davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-05
CASUALTIES

Jan. 4--In Coaidaie. w. Va. % in mine ex-
Sat Hsverstraw, N. j., Is in landslide.
Sat Minneapolis, MINI. II in hotel fire.
Eat Detroit W. Va. IL in mine ex-
ploslon.
2i.-At Philadelphia. Pa. IS in church fire
zs-on Vancouver Island. in Pacific, iis in
wreck OF steamer Valencia. AT Sunny
side, Col. In snowslide.
fat Poteau. J. r., II In mine explosion.
Feb 4-Near La Sale. Ill, by drowning.
sin West Virginia, % in mine explosion
Eat Portland. Ore. In business section
is-,,At Maitland. Col, Is in mine dust ex-
plosion.
25-Gambier, o., in college dormitory
Mar. lat Meridian. Miss, "a in tornado
which caused property loss OF ti,5O0.0o0.
building. -. In Atlantic ocean, "a by
drowning on foundered steamer British
King.
1s-At Adobe. Col, about IS in train COL
| lision. LAT Camden. N. j.. In armory
Is"Hear siiverton. Col, 10 in Iandslides.
| PIN a West Virginia mine explosion, 26
LIN Winfield tcol) mining district. 8
AT New York. IN hre and explosion.
ship Cuban t Waters 81 s enf
n.in i mine near Trinidad. Col. "a by dus,
2s-Tornado destroys Bellevue, Tex. II
| dead; other damage throughout state.
May 4-seven In train wreck near Al.
toona, Pa.
as~Five at Goiconda, New. by drowning
as result of breaking Of dam. :. Al
Louisville. 9 in train wreck.
Jun. Sat East Providence. r. l.. II ir
| trolley car wreck.
TAT Rocky Ford, Mont. by white damn
in nsne. six In storms In Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
s-At Lafayette, Ind, Mrs. 9. Gobbau ant
| G children burned to death. :. at Sag
| NAV. Mich. by explosion OF gasolin,
| tank.
1l-At Martinsville, N. r., s In wreck.
i2-At Cedar Rapids. Ia, young girl
Pat Manitowoc. Wis. s by lightning.
| 23-At South Framingham, Mass, b,
collapse OF building;
| Aug Sat Omaha. Eeb., children Of +
o. Daniels in burning home.
| l2-At Davenport. WASH. s by drowning.
BAT Sang Hollow, Pa. In train wreck
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-05

Enforcement and conspiracy. ,ru
iottery swiDdie' New Hampshire ia
ther Kills wife, children and self after
nUHenry Remembrance, Boise, Idaho,
Kills s, including his mother and sweet
heart, and Stays self
2s-Captain OF Gen; Sio S w ssntenced TO
prison for 10 years: ,. ,.,
Feb. al, A., Linn, Chicago circuit court rt
clerk, indicted d 70 ,o umss TOT 'o'se'''
6IYaoui Indian band murders Ameri-
cans at San Miguel, Mex.
.Mr r,s Amnie er 9's seIf no''o"' a'p' N
,,.iohn Witt, Detroit. kills child, severe
ly wounds 2 others. and KILLS sell. ,u
Ic0eMrs J. w, Waters, drowned chil-
dren and self from Fall River SMass)
steamer Leaders OF Western Fedora
ton OF Miners accused OF 80 murders
and assassination OF ex-Gov' steunen-
,a@Iphann Hoch. convicted wife MUIR
derer, hanged at Chicago, ia, 49,,
H dwep,l,nss' wreck saloon and injure Of
fcers, making II necessary TO call out
,s uSsD,p' more homes burned in race riot
ing at Springfield, Q.
Haugh guilty of murder Of mother. ia
,s tneII h ivens. confessed slayer of
Mrs. Bessie Hollister, found guilty of
dead Mt Chicago ana sentenCeu 10 uehtn.
.sUsI1 Italians murdered at Minneapolis.
m..p. E. sherrick, ex-Indiana auditor.
convicted OF cmbezziing $4,000 state
Apr. 81. A. Linn, clerk circuit court,
Cook Co., ILL.,, pleads guilty of con-
spiracy to defraud county; given In
definite prison term.
12-Contractors Green and Gaynor con
yicted OF fraud against government in
connection with harbor work at savan-
nah. Ga.
and sentenced to years imprisonment.
1I-Three negroes hanged and burned by
mob at Sprin gfield. Mo.
B-EI- Assistant Cashier II. 9; Coll OF
First National Bank OF Milwaukee.
found guilty of breaking banking laws.
May 5--ooll sentenced 10 years. impris-
onment at Fl. Leavenworth. Kan.
N-Six iarge busipess firms OF Kansas
City admit receiving rebates from N. Y.
Jun. ii-Dr w. b. Glllett and r. A. Gran,
Miss former vice presidents OF Mutual
Life. Indicted for forgery and perjury.
Jun. 12-Four leading packing concerns
FOUND guilty at Kansas City OF accept
:, Ing rebates from railroads.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-05

17-H. N. Pillsbury,
noted chess mas
ter, at Phila.
Gen. II. l.. Porter,
leading shoe man
ufacturer, at How.
ell, Mass.
ls-Goy. ]. NJ. Pat.
tison. OF Ohio, a,
Milford. ...E. Hig-
gins. ex-a tin 3
Gov. Utah. a |
Washington.
N-Jerre Dunn, a,
Elizabeth, n. J.
pr e v. DR.. j
Smith, noted Con.
gregational minis.
ter. at Roxbury
Mass.
Jul. sc. Y. wisner
noted consultint
engineer. at De
troit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-05
NEUROLOGY

Jan. s-w. r. Har-
Per. president Uni
yereity OF Chicago,
at Chicago.
ls-Col. r. @. Lowe.
Galveston. Tex.
Newspaper p u b.
Usher.
ls-Marshall Field.
Chicago merchant
prince. OF pneu-
MONA. In Ne W
York.
N-H. 3. Hurd, no
ted lawyer and IL
linois citizen. al
Evanston.
Feb. 25-Ex-Speaker
D. 3. Henderson
of national house
of representatives
at Dubuque. la.
rs. p. Langley
aarrefarv Smith.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-05

nsid. .Ex-oov. A. oarcsion. Of Maine.
s-pr. F. Henro tin. leading Chicago phx.!i-
clan. at Chicago. Capt Billy VIII
liams. famous turfman. at New Or
Senator Brown. OF Utah, at wash
ington from bullet wounds inflicted by
Mrs. Annie Bradley.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-05
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICAL

ga- u Resolution
.rroe 3c,-d int o
New YORK lesikla-
uu-s asking L 8
f,ts-Itlsr Dt-,er 20
r'sEsCL because OF
trHIr-'E1rt expos
iI-N
1-Svr EEnlr. In
ttL.iIL flisf SET 70
pufr f,st. e STATE
ALu-iia ftr de-e-
li,y-iiu II crsy
81 NJ Patterson
riuIFu-tls1 Eyr-
sr-iiir ~ ytlig 49,
JpvI genera Et-
s,iuft1F t,ssEE-
L. " iseunBIi 5sEiE-
iE1,Ss 1nyu-v t,s-
e NJ LIZ E.Elct
,rtria
1i--StLll,-riz-t e-s-.
-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-05

31-Wedding OF King
Alfonso XIII. OF
Spain and Prin-
cess Victoria Of
England celebrat-
ed at NJ a d ri d.
Couple narrowly
escape assassina :
ton by b o m b
which kills Is and
Injuries many.
Jun. 20 = Pula james
kill 5 policemen on
Island of Leyte.
p. i.
21-Haakon VII. and
. ue e n M a u d
crowned rulers of
Norway.
30-23 persons killed
In train wreck
near London.
Jul. 4-Son born to
crown princess of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-05
FOREIGN

Jan. a. Rodriguez
attacks p err I a
Plata, San Domin-
go, killing 25.
A. 8 an Domingo
rebels defeated: 3
Morales generals
and 100 men killed.
6-San Domingo rev.
olution ended with
defeat OF President
Morales and kill
ing OF Gen. Rod
riguez.
12-France bre a X 8
or diplomatic rela-
lions with Vene-
xuela.
1l-Ex-Premier Bal
four beaten 70 r
election to parlla-
ment: Ii b e r al 8
sweep Britain.
II = NJ. Fallieries,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-05
SPORTING

Jan. 11-Sir Thomas
Upton plans race
against New York
Yacht club for
American cup.
12-Herrera knocks
out Young Cor
bett, In NTH, at
Los Angeles.
15-Willie Hoppe de-
feated Mau r I C e
v 9 n a u X for
worlds 1871 n C h
balk line billiard
championship q I
Paris. :. Inter-col-
legiats football put
under ban at Har-
ward university.
ls-"K I'd" @ o o g
killed by blow on
heart, In bout In
New York.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-05
CRIME

Jan. l. e x-G o v.
Stennenberg, o
Idaho. murdered
by bomb at Boise,
2-Clarence Barnum,
n e ar Rochester,
Mich, kills wife,
son and daughter
with AK and Stays
self with gun. :,
Mathew S ty Q r,
Caledonia, MINI.
kills sweetheart,
her mother, sister
and self.
11-Nels N e ! 8 o n,
Walkason, Wash.
murders mother
attempts to Kill
wife and children
then Stays self.
II f x-A u d o !
Sherrick. Indiana
arrested at In.
dianapolis, charge
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-05
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA

Jan. Moscow rev.
olution crushed :
insurrectio n LIST 5
surrendering.
+Terrorists began
war;. Insurgents
seize factory in
Riga; troops bat
ter down doors,
killing many and
capturing 1000.
5-One I h o u s a n d
killed and 5000
wounded In Mos
COW riots.
9-Near Hazenpot,
dragons surround
revolutionists, kill
ing entire band.
l2-Cossacks blow UP
Armenian 8 Q m l.
nary In Tifiis kill
ing 33 and wound
H. 0AA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-05
CUBAN REVOLUTION

Aug. 2l-Uprlsing OF
insurgents In west
ern Cuba.
Or e vol uti o n
spreads and gov
eminent decides to
raise 10000 men to
fight rebels; 1000
insurgents under
arms In Plnar del
Rio province.
24--Heavy fighting
In Pinar del Rio
province.
26-Band OF 100 In
surgents loot Las
Lajas. Santa Clara
province.
29-Government OF.
fers amnesty and
many leaders In
Provinces of Ma
tanzas and Santa
Clara surrender.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
VOICES OF THE SEA.
Showing How Illusions Add to Human
Happiness.

A lecturer, who has covered the
greater part of the country in deliver
ing his instructive and entertaining
discourse Cd travel, tells this story to
prove that Illusions are essential to
human happiness. He remained over
night with the chairman of the en-
tertainment committee after deliver.
ing a lecture in a seashore town on
Long Island. In the early morning.
says the Youths Companion, he was
awakened by the sound of suction
pump in violeat action, but he dozed
off again after noting that there was
a high wind and storm threatening
from off the neighboring sea. At the.
breakfast table he asked
Didn't l hear a pump working this
morning, or was dreaming?"
why, yes" answered his host. my
father-in-law is an old sailorman, and
when we get a little water in the eel
lar he delights in pumping it out. This
house had been idle three years until
we came along and bought it for the
very reason that others rejected it.
With father, little thing like water
in the cellar was really an advantage"
Indeed" remarked the lecturer.
But besides the noise of the pump
| thought l heard (refecting for mo-
ment), oh, yesl 1t sounded like the
creaking of the timbers and the wind
in the rigging. am curious to know
how you duplicate those voices of the
sea to please the retired captain"
"Oh, land!" said the hostess. "Our
new girl, just over from Sweden, has
been going about the house all morn
ing wearing her new American silk
petticoat and her old peg Shoes"
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31

During the discussion of the Mad.
don bill for cheaper gas CONGRESSMAN
Legare told the following story of a
cook he had once brought from home
with him, says the Pittsburg Press.
She was a splendid servant, but she
didn't know anything about gas to
cook with, so he went to the kitchen
with her to explain about the range.
So that she could see how it operated,
he Lit each of the many burners.
While still explaining, message
called him from the kitchen, and he
left her, saying: Il guess you will
find that 1t VIII work all right now.
Martha" He didn't see the cook again
for four or five days, then upon enter.
ing the kitchen he said: We'll, Mar.
tina. how's that range doing?"
To his utter CONSERVATION she 70.
piled: Deed. sir. that's the best
stove ever did see. That fire wha,
you kindled for me four days ago is
still a-burning, and it amt even low
cred once"
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
1000 sPANlARDs ARE SLAVES.
Refugee Says TagaIog Tribesmen Hold
Them Prisoners on the Island.

Madrid, Oct. ga man who giveS
his name as Bulguera, who declares
he was on board the Spanish cruiser
Reina Marie Christina when she was
wrecked, says that when the ship foun-
dered her crew of 627 men were
thrown into the water and more than
300 drowned.
The survivors, he says, were cap.
tured by Tagalogs and taken to the
Island of San Juan del Monte. in the
Bulacan province. According to Bull
gueras story there are more than
1000 Spanish prisoners on that island
who are forced, he says, to drag their
plows and are whipped and treated
hke beasts of burden.
Bulguera says that in June last 80
Spanish prisoners tried TO escape by
swimming. Practically all were
drowned, he says, but he succeeded in
landing on the east bank and was sub
sequently able to reach Manila.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
HOGAN DIES SUDDENLY.
Was Secretary of Illinois Democratic
Central Committee.

Chicago. Oct. 29-Dennis ]. Hogan,
secretary of the state democratic CEN
trail committee and member of the
state board of arbitration, died sud
denly Sunday night at his home in
Geneva, Ill. Mr.. Hogan had been af-
flicted with bronchitis for over a
month, but refused to remain in bed.
A severe attack of coughing brought
on a hemorrhage of the lungs.
For many years Mr.. Hogan had
been an interesting figure in the pol
itics of Illinois. He was a native of
Chicago, where his father owned con-
siderable real estate and left the son
an independent fortune. OF late years,
in addition to serving as secretary of
the state democratic committee, he
acted as treasurer.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
pHoroeRApAIc WORK Of ART.
II You Can Figure out How It Was
Accomplished.

Mrs. S. had presented her washer
woman with an amateur photograph
of her young son, aged six months,
clothed only in infantile innocence, but
turning his back upon the scene and
embracing the dog a la a well-known
painting A little later the craze for
charging family portraits struck the
town like tidal wave; and the crest
Of the wave was assuredly Mrs. SIS
laundress. I'VE had that photograph
you give us of Towser and the baby
done along with the rest. Pa said we
nights we'll" announced the washer
woman's small daughter. But there
wasn't anything in the picture but
Towser," said Mrs s., "and the baby's
back" "Oh. we took out Towser"
said the child. "Took out Towserl"
exclaimed Mrs. s. That must look
queer-just the baby, all alone, with
his back turned" ooh, but you see,
we turned him around and put dress
on him." was the answer.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
A sHREwD ECONOMIST.
Pat Proved to Be One Too Manv 20.
the Preacher.

Patrick O'Hollihan was the oracI.
81 the little Irish village. He was tbe
wisest of the wise, and was looked mn
10 by the other members of the com
munlty as a veritable encyclopedia
But especially did he, pride himself
upon his scriptural learning, saws Sun.
day Magazine
1t was the custom in the vi1lapa
church Sunday mornings for all the
inhabitants to attend, and Patrick.
who never missed a Sunday, ALWAYS
occupied the front pew.
One Sabbath, when the minister
was reading from the Bible, several
dignitaries were present from another
town, and in an endeavor to wax par.
ticularly eloquent the pastor became
slightly confused and said, "And there
were 5000 loaves and three fishes to
reed the multitude of seven" And
then to point his moral and adorn his
tale he looked straight at the infalli,
Bile Pat and said, And sure, Pat, YOU
couldn't do that, now could your"
"lndade, | could said Pat, and the
sermon continued.
That night, however, when the
preacher reached his home and
thought over his morning sermon, 1t
dawned on him that he had made
serious error concerning the loaves
and the fishes. Accordingly the next
Sunday he rose In the pulpit and said
in explanation. Brethren, last Sab
bath / made mistake and said that
there were 5000 loaves and three
fishes to feed the multitude Of seven,
but what I should have said was that
there were seven loaves and three
fishes to feed the multitude of 5000"
And then he looked at Pat again and
said, And now, Pat, sure you could
not do that; could your"
"Ah, yis. OF could" replied Pat.
"And how would you do it, Pat?'
asked the minister.
Why" said Pat, "Of would give
thin what was lift over from last Sun
day"
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31

REPORTED SHORT IN ACCOUNTS,
SHOOTS SELF AT AKRON, o.
VAULT LOCKED; KEY IS MISSING
Was treasurer Of Several Secret So
cleties, Which Are Expected
to Suffer.

Akron. O., Oct. 29.-Following the
suicide of Fred A. Boron, cashier OF
tbe Dollar Savings Bank, it was an
nounced that shortage existed in the
concerns accounts A notice posted
IN the doors said the institution will
he closed until after the funeral.
"a hasty examination of the books
shows that $4,000 is missing" said
President Joseph Dangel. "a COM
nlete Investigation of affairs will be
made at once. The door of the inner
vault is locked and we have been I'M
able so far to open it. The key is
missing. An entrance will be forced
If the key is not found soon"
Boron was the republican candi-
late for county treasurer last fall, but
was defeated. He was prominent in
secret societies, being treasurer of a
number of local lodges.
Boron shot himself through the head
while alone in his library. His wife
and son were guests Of Cleveland
friends at the time, and he had ex-
pected to join them, but telephoned
that he could not do SO, then went
home and killed himself.
On the table beside the body were
many sheets of paper, closely covered
with figures. Boron seemingly had
made a last futile effort to reach a
balance on the right side, or to figure
out an escape from financial tangles.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
Beautiful Hands.

The beautiful hand is slender at the
wrist and has long tapering fingers.
A short thumb may be a hereditary
characteristic, but it is said to show
want of intellect.
Nails should be thin, oval and pink.
Very highly polished nails are not con.
sidered in good taste and to make
them very pointed suggests that the
hands to which they belong are in
capable.
English women, as a rule, have well.
shaped if somewhat large hands, and
they are firm in grasp, soft, and of
good color.
French women have small, we'll
shaped hands, but the most beautiful
hands in Europe are found in Italy
and Spain.
In India women's hands are exqui-
sitely formed and dimpled-hands, in
deed, with every attribute of beauty.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31

In the recently published memoirs
of Comtesse de Boigne. who lived 100
years ago, appears the following: 81
had a great speculative generation for
that youthful Louise de Condo, weep
ing for the crimes of her country at
the foot of affairs. 1 had formed a
romantic idea of her, but it was nee
essary to avoid seeing the heroine.
Common, vulgar and ignorant, she
was middle-class in her thoughts, in
her sentiments. in her actions, words
and person. One was tempted to pity
God for being so constantly impor-
tuned by her; she called on Him for
help in all the most futile circum-
stances of her puerile existence, 1
have seen her offer up prayer to re-
cover ball of wool which had fallen
under her chair"
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
CONFESSIONS OF a YOUNG WIFE,
Good Thing to Learn to Do Sometimes
Without Hubby.

Harper's Bazaar, which, with the as.
sistance of Henry James, has been
busy of late endeavoring to reform
the speech and manners of American
women, is now giving its brilliant
editorial attention to young wives and
their affairs. In the Bazaar the author
who is writing on this topic reveals
some secrets in a charming and con.
vincing way. She says:
The most important thing of an
that l have learned is how to get
along without my husband. Outward
ly we are as much together as ever
we were. We are very fond of each
other, indeed. and think my own
marriage so far has been happier than
most Only / have learned what al
most all women learn first or last.
that for the sake of my own peace of
mind and his I must not have my in.
terest In life begin and end in him.
must not be lonely If he isn't there;
1t mustn't be tragedy to me IL he
isn't with me. During our engage.
ment and the first part of our mar.
riage Joe absorbed every thought ]
had. He dimmed my interest in my
friends, he altered my life all over
and gave me new set of interests
which began and ended with him. ]
save had in self-defense to uniearr
all these things. for when i had sur
rendered myself entirely found my
self. so to speak, left high and dry
had learned my lesson too well;
unlearned it as best might, and be
came once more what people call
reasonable woman.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
Character in a Hat.

A German professor claims to read
the character of man by the angle at
which he wears his hat This would
scarcely be possible in the case of a
woman, the rakish tilt of whose head
gear varies as the seasons, according
to the mandate of her milliner. The
German student in question does not
let the women escape so easily, for
he reads their character-by their
heels. This idea is not new one,
for it is often claimed that both men
and women may be judged by the con
dition of their footgear.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
ESCAPES BY inn
WOMAN Q, THREATENED ~ n.
CLAIR LEAPS FROM wlNpos@u wv /
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN YARDsH.
Robber Menaces Husband =,
her Aid, Then Proceeds Il
Ransack House


Chicago, Oct. 2s.-Frsntio Is,
OF a burglar whom she Mad a' s''a ''s
in her bedroom, Mrs. Barb S'ss', !,
stick, 50 years old, leaned IT, a., a's|
open window to the ground ' ~ II
fered a fractured wrist ana s ,ss. " \
injuries which rendered ha, '4 - y
scious. "e1 aaem|
The robber. looking out q, Il.
DOW and seeing the woman Is,s s Y
tionless on the ground. man 's'as y
husband with his revolver i ~ - IS
an cutlery and calmly pro T. p's''''|
ransack the bureau and clot6s s., =. n
Then he tied his booty IN ss.s s'S'
swung from the window and s as... =
to the ground, passed the uncn1 yp'''
woman without a glance. ''''''''''
AS the burglar fled throne.
neighborhood yards Mr. A.,
rushed in his night clothes :
wife's assistance. He found -
unconscious and moaning VIA n ~
Carrying her into the house. h ~
moned doctor and the police : '''
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
CLAIM AN OLD SLAVES CASH
Deposit of $500 Made II is2a Ma.
Grown to 5000.


One Of the most complicated. cs,,,
on record IN the recovery 81 Adss,'
funds in savings banks is being iurs.
tigated by William P. Hamiltos. 4.
and Albert ]. Graefee, lawyeEs MAJ
are trying to divide a $1,000 BE aiaa.
% hungry heirs, says the New Y,,t'
World.
Stephen Skeer, or searr vhs WI
born a slave in Elkton, ND. came N
this city in 1928 and tie iolIosissI
year deposited $500 in the ChanhsI4
lain Street bank, now the Bank ID
Savings at Fourth avenue and lTe]
ty-second street August, 1874, he dlss|
out s12.
The bank was unable to ind any
the heirs. In 1901 George 4 sugas|
took hold of the case, Hs found ,s]
heirs, John Andrew Stephen Skeal n
go Third avenue, and John Aliai
Scarf Of so Fifth avenue. BrooARh
and lad them appointed admlals'sl
tors of the estate.
Charles C. Halpine, who was "
attorney of record for the admluisa
tors, received s165 for bis ssfgiHs
After his death he was sppplsnled \
Williams and Caldwell, lawyers w
received 800.
Then other heirs suddenly luHHi
up. They went to Lawyer Gfssl't
and asked him to get the whole Y
count readjusted. With Lawyer H'a
ilton he filed objections to tie n
count in the surrogate's office aud
ward G. Whitaker Of 14l RroadW
was chosen referee. A hearing v
come up soon. With compound 'n'a
est of IA years the amount voald
$4,000.
Scarf alleges that he has nu' aa'
what is due, and with 70 other h''s
has placed a claim in Lawyer Hanp
toms hands. ..-..-..---------....