davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
D. ". Fowler.

D. William Fowler, one of the old and well known residents of Foxon, died at his farm in that place Monday. He was about 70 years of age. MT. Fowler was a son of the late MT. and Mrs. Sullivan Fowler. He was bach elor and with two brothers, who sur- vlve him, JohN H. and James E. Few- Ter, he had made his home on this farm for many years MT. Fowler also leaves another brother, Attorney Charles Holt Fowler, of this city. A sister was the late Mrs. Joel A, sperry, of this city. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock. Services will be held at the house. Rev. Will Ham Burrows, St. James Episcopal church will officiate. 1nterment will be in East Haven cemetery,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mother Vincent o'sullivan Passes
 Away-Funeral of 0fr. Preston.

Mother Vincent O'Sullivan Passes
 Away-Funeral of Ofr. Preston.
 Mother Vincent o'sullivan, a Sister of Mercy, located for the past three years at the St. Patrick's convent in Franklin street, died at the convent yesterday at the age of 73 years. She had been ailing several weeks, but was seriously sick from pneumonia since Wednesday.
 Mother O'Sullivan was a native of Ireland, but had resided in this coun- try over fifty years. She first entered the convent in Providence, and at later periods was attached to St. Peter's convent, Hartford the convent in New Britain, and before coming to New Ha- ven she was in St. Agnes convent. Bridgeport. Before going to St. Pat rick's she was for three years in the convent of the Sacred Heart in this city.
 Mother OSulliyan was a sister of Mercy for ffty-three years. Her only relative in this country Is a niece re- siding in Hartford, but she has rela- lives in Ireland, She has been a teach CT in the Catholic parochial schools during most of her life as Sister of Mercy, and for the last three years was teacher of music. She was great ly loved among the slsterhood and had the respect and esteem of her large circle of friends. The funeral will be attended at St. Patrlck's convnt at 26l Franklin street, tomorrow at 9;3O, and there will be solemn requiem high mass at St. Patriok's church at 10 a. m
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
New York New Hapen c Hartford
 Railroad,
NOVEMBER 2g. 1ao7.

xss5 FGR ss1 SEw y7sc foRK'se ss55o 4sso 'sts sts ss:sS, .Io;oo. sio:so 'Vg. a. AGfsv Ta' as:es s:es ss5s .lss @ 4ss assss .S!Gs 5:ss. 5:ss s:es. .s:Ss. ' ae;42 sI;oS, '7;52, slls;22, *s;os, $40 P. a, m, l5:oo, 9Ii;as, .i:55, s2:cs,' 'Ss' S ss:Ss. 4;s5. @5;ls, xS:10. se;42, s7:Os, s7.52. s9:0S, 920 D. m.
 For Washington via Harlem Rivsw--. sl;oo ?. m. s12:oO, night, daily.
 For Boston via Hartford and WapIis mantic--*l0 or a, m. a:05 D. m
 For Boston via New Lorder ard a; m. +12:05, "II2:42, *2:55, *4:2O s4:5S, 4l6:42, *7:05, D. m. Sundays--s2:2O, s2:5e' sllll;5S, a. m, s12:o5, *2:55. s4;bs. Tor Boston via svringdsia .1:ly. Hill, q m. '1:45. *5s4e, D. m.e sun days-*1;1o a. m. *l:45, s5:46 D. m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, Etc.s-s1 :lo x4;0o, 6:35. 7:45. s1o:07, *11:l1 a. m, xl:0o, "1:4b,. S:10. s4o5. x5:00, a5:46. Sundays 10. xs:o5, xiI:45 .. m. '1.45, +5:4s, 7iO, xS:Ij. xs:2o D. m "
 For New London, Efc.---*S:20, .2:55, aR HE, fto .syg1s sssyhsgook9. sIIis:a2 s4;2o, "4:bS. 5;SS. 6;1o, (to Saybroois), nl sundays- s2SO sS:55, S:S2, sIliii.bs. a. m. t12:05, t2:55, s4:5s, s7:O5 D. m,
 For MiddIetown, WiiIimantic, Etc.-- 7:S5 q. m, l2;5S. *5:S6, (to worcester and 3 nd Fitchbufg), 5:55. p. m. sundays--
 For Shelburne Falls, Etc.--7.44 a, rn., 1920, (to New Hartfordl, 4:ol. 5.54. (tc Westf1eld) D. m,
 For Waterbury---s:5o (via Naugatucle Junction., S:0o, s:S2 a. nj, 12:O1s 2.S5. 11:15 a. m. 45, $50 D m.
 For Winsted-6:50 (via Naugatuck Junction., 9:S2 a. m, 12:O1, 2!S5, 5.4S, 7;40 p. m. Sundays---8.25 a. m, 6:4E p. m.
 For Pittsfleld and Intermediate Points --6.55 (via Bridgeport), 9.S2 a. Al., S:5a lvia Bridgepcrtl 4:05 p. m. Sundays--. 7:55 (via Bridgeport) a. m.
 For Litchtleld--9:32, a. m. 4:0B D. m Sundays-7:55 (via Bridgeport) l. m.
 Express trains. xLoeaI express, | llParlor car limited.
 W. q. BTERD, n. o. COLBY.
 Gen. Supt. Aast. Gen, Pass. An.fA
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
Mrs. sarah J. ". Palmer.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Wilson Palmer, widow of Major William J. Palmer, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Ives Thompson, T19 Orange street, early yesterday of grip, com plicated with rheumatism Her fun eral, will be held Friday afternoon at 2.3O at the home of her daughter
 She had come here from her Massa- chusetts home at Thanksgiving time to pass the winter with her daughter when later she was taken i'll and failed to rally. Her late husband was a civil war veteran. t
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

Bruyette; cross from MT. and Mrs. C.. A. O'connell and many other beautifui tokens.
 The pallbearers were; Messrs. J. D. Cunningham, Lott D. Cunningham, Cornelius O'Connell, William J. Cronin, Thomas F. Wilson. The flower bear CTS were: Patrick s. Cunningham, John Bruyette, William Cunningham, Vincent J, Scully, Charles scully and Francis McKenna.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

The choir of the East Pearl Street M. E. church are arranging to give the Christmas cantata, "The Coming of the King" by Dudley Buck, The quar- let is composed of Miss Elizabeth Booth, soprano; Miss Ruth Iaathrop, eontralto; MT. Frank O'Connell, tenor, And Mr. John Duncan, baritone, Miss Evangeline Babeock of New Fork is spending a couple of weeks in Town. Miss Babcock is in charge of
 he burnt leather demonstration at the
 I Howe & Stetson stores,
 A fine Christmas present, a bouncing Daughter, is the happy lot of Mr, and Hrs, John J. Sanford of No, IF Cedar treet. Congratulations are now in or- er,
 Mir. and Mrs, William McCana of E bridgeport are spending a few days ith relatives and friends in New Ha- Zen and Waterbury, They will return bme time next week,
 MF. and Mrs, Charles w, Newman
 Richards place, West Haven, are re- Ewing congratulations on the birth of son.
 George w. Munsen of Milford re- lrned Sunday evening from two eeks' business and pleasure trip
 lich extended clear down into Mexi- Hiss Della Aievey of New Haven is z snding g few days with her cousin,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

dence of Mrs. Benjamin F, Richards Of Main street,
 Henry Mcdonald, who has been spending a few days with friends in Waterbury, has returned to his home in New Haven,
 Miss Alice Reynolds of Farfningten Is spending a few days with her moth CT, Mrs, James H, Reynolds, of Main street, West Haven,
 Miss Priscilla Baribault of Chapel street is visiting over Christmas with Dr. and Mrs, Pelltiep of Montreal, Can,
 Mrs, Ruth Lee Baldwin of New Ha- ven spent Sunday in Bristol, the guest of her daughter, Mrs, F. c. Norton.
 Miss Rheda c, Bush, of s6S Yerk street, is at home from Yassar college to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs; Samuel Bush,
 Miss Gertrude O'Neill, of East Main street, and Miss Mary McAllisteF, of North Main street, Waterbury, are In New Haven, spending a few days with friends,
 afr. James Macdonald, of Norton street, who has been confined to his home with grip for the past ten days, is somewhat improved.
 Helen, the six-year-oid daughter of Mir. William Heil, of Ramsdale street, Westvilie, is i'll with scarlet fever
 Miss Julia Penaletpni at present re-
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
cENERAI, sHIPpTNG NEWS.

GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS,
 New London. Dec 17,--Arrived! Tugs Mars with three barges from east; Ar sailedi Revenue cutter Dexter (from New York;, New Bedford,
 In portl Tug Charles B. Sanford with New York. Dec 17.-sailed. steamer Oceanic, Southampton via Plymouth 1AF Fayai, Dec. l7.-Passed steamer Hamburg, Naples for New York,
 Bremen, Dec, 17.-Arrived, steamers Kronprinse in Ceeelie, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Marseilles, Dec. 16.-Arrived, steamer Cslabria, New York via Naples and aPl- Liverpool, Dec. 1s.-Arrived, steamer Carmarla, New York via Queenstown, London Dec. 16.--Arrived, steamer Minnehahal New York; l7th, Philadel- phian, Boston,
 Glasgow, Dec, 17.-Arrived, steamer Furnessia, New York via Neville,
 Gibraltar. Dec. 17.-Arrived, steamer sicilian Prince. New York.
 Liverpool, Dec. 16.-Sailed steamer sioilian (from Glasgow. St, Johns, N, Liverpool, Dec. 1I-Arrived. steamer oscar II, New York for Copenhagen.
 Kinsale, Dec. 17.-Passed, steamer Bostonian Boston for manchester.
 Genoa, Dec. 13.-Arrived, steamers Citta di Palermo, Galveston and Nor folk. via Barcelonai Sannio, New York via Naales.
 venicc, Dec. 19.-Arrived, steamer Erng. New York via Gran.
 Lisbon, Dec 15.-Arrived, steamer Peninsular, New York.
 Trieste, Dec 14.-Arrived, steamer Francesca, New York via Naples.
 Havre, Dec 16.--Arrived, steamer La Gascogne, New York;
 Glasgow, Dec. 17.-Arrives, steamer Corintlian, Portland,
 Naples, Dec. I1.-Sailed, ,aeamer San Giorgio, New York
 Marseilles, Dec. 1s.-sailA, steamer Madonna, NeW York,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
Matthew J. Cunningham.

One of tha largest funerals ever held at St. Patrick's church was that of Matthew J. Cunningham, of 2o4 Frank. lin street, yesterday. A requiem high mass was celebrated at which Rev. Father Finnigan was celebrant, Rev. Father Russell deacon, Rev. Father o'Brien suh-deacon and Rev. Father Kan master of eelemenies. A full choir rendered the music.
 The deceased was baker and had a host of friends. An immense amount of floral offerings testified to his popu- iarity, Some of the flowers sent to the funeral were; A pillow of roses from his wife, wreath from his broth CT; wreath from his niece, Mrs. Mary
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
Louis LangloIs.

The funeral of Louis Langiois was held yesterday morning at s,S0 o'clock frem the residence of his brother, Ill., lare, 30 Edwards street, and at 8 O. clock from St, Louis R, c, church, where 8 solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev, J, A, N Grenier. Interment was in St. Law .renees cemetery;
 Mr, Langiois was s2 years of age and died Saturday noon after an illness of seven months with consumption, Be- sides, his brother, Hilare, he leaves a brother in Massachusetts.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
Mary A, White.

The death of Mary A, White occurred late Monday night at her residence. Il Water street, The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at s!So o'clock from her residence and at o'clock from St, Patrioka church, where q solemn re. auiena high mass will ba celebrated, Interment will be in St, Lawrence's cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
LAND FRAUDS HIT BANK.
Lack of Confidence Through Tndict-
 mon of Prominent Men.

Durango, Col, Dec. 17.--Lack of con- fidence, due, 1t Is said, to the indict- ments of prominent citizens on charges of land frauds under the federal laws. led to the suspension of the Shelter City bank to-day as we'll as the Colo rado bank, which failed last week
 The former is a state institution, capital $SO,0OO, No statement of It's assets or liabilities has been given out, but the deposits are believed not to exceed S100,000,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

Miss Ellen Johnson of North Main street, Bridgeport,
 The Prospect Beach Whist club met last evening with Mir. and Mrs, Harris,
 Mrs John Freeman and her daugh- ter, Miss Josephine of Norman street, Bridgeport, are spending few days with Mrs, Freeman's mother iR New Haven.
 Mrs. Wilbur Smith of Eld street, who has been ill for the past month, is now fast recovering,
 Miss Louise Bennett of stratford avenue, Bridgeport, is entering her cousin, Miss Lulu Baker of New 1Ia- ven, wilo will remain with her for the next week
 Mrs, William Eyeritt of Third ave- nue, West Haven, entertained the Hawthorne, club yesterday afternoon.
 pr, C. G. Lang. physical director of the New Haven association, was an- nounced te he the guest of the Nor wien Y. M, c. A. at the first member ship supper this fall held last evening After the turkey menu" was dis eussed, pr, Lang was to speak upon Mans Body"
 Joseph Little of New Haven is guest at the home of E. A. Babson of 12l Locust street, Waterbury.
 The primary department of the Meth odist sunday school, West Haven, held q sale yesterday afternoon at tae resi-
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

siding in New Haven. and one of strat-
 fords most respected non-residents who are of advanced age. is always much interested in hearing from her
 many stratford friends. Although she keeps quite comfortable, she keeps her room large share of the time. Her host of friends wish her a pleasant holiday season.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
Fastnet, Dec, l7.--steamep Ivernia,

Boston for Queenstown aui Liverpool, 140 miles west at 7;30 D. nl probably reach Queenstown f;S0 a, III, Wednes- day
 Lizard. Dec IT-Steamer Teutonic, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, 3S1 miles west at D. m; probably reach Plymou.h at 1 D. m, Wednesday.
 Hamburg. Dec 17-Arrived, steamer Bluocher. New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
sllivia Lancrnft.

Funeral services will be held for sil- ivla Lancraft, wife of George F. Lan- craft, who died Monday at 282 Fair mount avenue, Friday at 2:SO o'clock. Interment will be in Fair Haven ceme- tery.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
-4SapN- MARINE RECORD. @ Port of New Haven,
 ARRIVED.
xSEf.

Scil Bessie and Leila. Hunt, N, r. Seh Edna and Charles Knowlton, Onset, Sch Altoona, Collins,
 CLEARED Sch Flyaway Merritt, New London. Sch George and Albert Fairchild. New York,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

Officer Ahern, of the Westville police, has received a leave for his weeks va cation, which will begin on December 23. The officer has taken up the res ponsible position of coaching the Foun- tain Fire companys tug of war team of Ansonia, and will devote all his spare timesin that direction. This team will compete with another An sonia team for $500.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

At Christ church, South Farms, Mid dletown, Sunday evening, Rev. A. J. Gammack, of West Haven, spoke on The Relation of Mind and Body, and the Dangerous Use of Drugs"
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

Miss Ellen Johnson of North Main street, Bridgeport,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

Mrs ]. J. Doherty and her son, Chas L. Doherty, left Walnut Beach yester- day afternoon for Florida, where they will spend some two months or more
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

The Prospect Beach Whist club met last evening with MT. and Mrs, Harris,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

Mrs. Wilbur Smith of Eld street, who has been ill for the past month, is now fast recovering,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

Miss Alice Reynolds of FaPfhingten Is spending a few days with her moth CT, Mrs, James H, Reynolds, of Main street, West Haven,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

Joseph Little of New Haven is a guest at the home of E. A. Babson of 121 Locust street, Waterbury,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-26
THE STRoTHER TRIAL
WILL BE ENDED THIS WEEK. 1T
Is THOUGHT.

The Strother trial Is progressing
more rapidly than was at first
expected and as there is but few
witnesses in the case IL is thought
that IL will not last longer than
this week. The jury was easily
procured and the case is proceeding
without delay. AS there are but few
witnesses there is no reason to pro-
long the trial and now that II has
started out so favorably we may
expect a speedy ending.
There is large crowd in the
court room and the most perfect
order prevails. Mrs. Bywaters is
in town and will testify.
The jury was drawn from the
panel and sworn; the prisoners
were arraigned and pleaded mot
guilty" and the trial goes on.
If anything can be judged by ex-
presslons in Culpepper OF what the
jury will do in the case. the men
will be acquitted in short order.
Sentiment is overwhelmingly with
hem
Mrs. Viola Bywaters, the bride
and widow, has been at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. f. l.. Gaines,
three miles from Culpepper. since
the tragedy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-26
WHITE THE SATAN
TO EvELYN'S EVE.
LEXINGTON MINISTER FINDS
TEXT FOR SERMON In THE
THAw CASE.

Lexington. KY. Feb. 26.-Rev. /.
]. Spencer, pastor OF the Central
Christian church., one OF the larg-
est and most fashionable churches OF
the city, preached last night on the
text The Gospel and the Thaw
Case" in which he compared Evelyn
Nesbt Thaw to Eve and Stanford
White to Satan. In the course OF
his sermon Mr.. Spencer said:
The devil did the same TO Eve.
and a man, who, by lying or other
deception, will ruin a soul. that man
before God is condemned eternally.
How devilish TO draw near and
suggest evil in the ears OF a child
as Satan suggested to our first par
ents. The spider that lures the
NY to its gossamer den is an illus
tration OF the man who would at
up a parlor and then by \. eIlish art
and the aid OF other degenerates en-
tice youth TO dazzle and degrade IL.
There are not many examples in
the Bible OF men who lured the in
nocent to evil. but Satan himself, the
old serpent. is a fitting representa-
tive of such degeneracy OF murder
GUS cruelty. know OF no blacker
art or diabolical crime than to de-
grade the innocent. IL is worse
than murder. for It is murder OF
the soul"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-26
MRS. THAW SHOWS TALENT
UNDER CROSSFlRE.

presiding in the case did not put n
stop to II. Before the law concerns
itself in making the newspapers de-
cent II had best pay some attention
to i's own agencies In tho courts.
This II ought to do and not TO leave
the other undone. The Sun because
of the widespread human interest In
the Thaw trial. has published the
report of IL as far as is necessary 70
satisfy any reasonable reader. But
the evidence each day before publl-
cation is carefully edited. so as to
free It from such gross and objec-
tionable matter as we have indicated.
Baltimore Sun.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-26
THEY CLOG THE
WHEELS OF PROGRESS
MAGAZINE SAYS OLD MAIDS ARE
POSITIVE NUIsANCEs.

If there is a reckless soul who is
not only inviting destruction but is
fairly clamoring for 1t, that soul i'm
habits the body of the editor OF the
North American Review.
Not long ago he called the Ameri-
can girl a bore. He still lives, but
has not learned caution. His latest
is a proposal to tax spinsters. He
declares that they get most of the
benefits of civilization without max
Ing any adequate return.
He admits that their real property
is forced to yield a slight contribu-
tion. But he thinks that their per-
sonal property goes scot free, and
he is sure that they do not enrich
the customs revenue So they be-
come through sheer obstinacy''
clogs upon the wheels OF progress.
That is all that will save the
colonel from the wrath Of the spin
ster of North America. IL is so
novel position for them to be put
in, this of doggedly declining the
Joys Of matrimony. But the colonel
insists.
There was never yet a woman +"
he says, who could not marry. as
she should, II she would. II is only
necessary TO be a woman TO win :,
man--some man.
"Spinsterhood is a purely volun-
tarly condition, due to reprehensible
contrariness, as is clearly proved by
the nonexistence Of a single authen-
tic claim to exemption because OF
lack Of opportunity.
True there is a sort OF cbuckle he
hind this last remark, but It may
pass.
"The real point at issue is whether
the old maid Of the present day rem
ders fair equivalent, or even tries
to do so, in one way or another. for
what she receives. and to that our
answer Is decisively negative. II Is a
sad state Of affairs to which " ehave
given much unavaillng thought. As
d Iast resort in search OF method
OF taxation, the ubiqultary remedy Of
taxation occurs TO our mind az the
only one holding forth hope Of az
fectiveness."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-26
WHITES FRIEND
rs TO HELP
DEAD MANS SECRETARY MAY
GO ON STAND TO DIsCRED-
1T TESTIMONY.

New York, Feb. 26.-The trump
card hidden In the sleeve OF District
Attorney Jerome In the Thaw trial
is Charles Hartnutt, who was sec
retary to Stanford White for several
years preceding Whites murder.
Hartnutt is the mystery that Is
dreaded more than all else by Ev-
elyn Nesbit Thaw and the lawyers
for the defense.
AT the end OF this week or maybe
early next week. Hartnutt will go on
the stand, provided, OF course. that
Mr.. Jerome does not change his
plans I'm the meantime. Upon Hart
mutt the district attorney relies to
tell the jury many things that may
put Stanford White in a new and bet
ter light and may make Evelyn Nes-
bit look far worse than she has yet
appeared.
Hartnutt has turned over to Mr..
Jerome the letters and notes that
Evelyn Nesbit wrote In the two
years following the drugging episode
In the w. 24th street studio. II is
declared that these notes are proof
In themselves that Evelyn did not
look upon Stanford White as a man
who had despoiled her OF virtue and
honor but as a man who had been
friend and benerGctor and for
whom she entertained a fond re-
gard. These little notes may be
produced. Surely they will II Mr..
Jerome has them in his possession.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-26
LITTLE USE FOR
JAPANESE
CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP SAYS
THEY SHOULD PROVIDE
THEIR OWN SCHOOLS.

Archbishop Patrick w. Rlordan of
the Roman Catholic church who has
been in Pasadena, Cal. for few
days past, is quoted I'm an interview
at Los Angeles yesterday on tho sub
ject OF compromise at Washington on
the japanese question as follows:
IL appears to me that President
Roosevelt has made n serious mis-
take In his treatment OF the question
of San Francisco's provision for the
Japanese in the public schools. do
not believe that we should be called
upon to provide schools for these
people. They do not come here in
tending to become citizens. Their
Ideals are insufficient Their morals
are different. Let them provide
schools for themselves. They say
that we must admit japanese chill
dren up to 16 years of age in our
schools. think that our people will
not do II. There are $4,000 Japa-
nese in California, / am told. They
are still coming, and are likely to
continue to come. Shall the state
not have the right to deal with these
people? The prerogatives OF the I'm
dividual state have been slipping
away from It gradually. but ] think
that this one we should still guard
zealously. President Roosevelt is
wrong.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-26
LOST $SO0,OO0 AT
FARO BANK
ALL RECORDS FOR GAMLBING
BROKEN AT ToNoPAH
CLUB.

Tonopah, New. Feb. 25.-An rec
ords for plunging in gambling were
broken here yesterday morning when
Abe Brown, part owner In the Ton
opah Club, the famous gambling re-
sort of Southern Nevada, lost $780,
600 in one sitting.
While Brown gambled away $780,
In less than "a hours, he Is actually
loser but 100000, as he is one
third owner in the game In which
he lost his fortune, and one-third
of his loss is his winning as part
proprietor.
Gamblers here say that Browns
loss In the greatest ever known at
faro bank. II is said that Joe Letter
once lost s14O,0OO at one sitting and
John w. Gates once lost $15O,OO0
at one sitting at faro,