davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
GRORGBTOWN'S SONS FEAST
New England Alumni Revive Mem.
cries of College Days.
Fifty Graduates Sing Praises of Uni-
versity at Annual Meeting in Bos-
toni. j. SIattery President.
special 70 Tie Washington Herald.

/ Special % The Washington Herald.
/ Boston, Feb 12.-Afemories Of one Of the
oldest universities in this country were
! revived last night in Young's Hotel al the
/ second annual dinner Of the Georgetown
University Club Of New England.
The fifty alumni and former students of
the university made night Of it, faunted
/ the blue and gray and when the time
came for song stood and rendered the
Carmen Georgiopolitanum" with old
time zest
! They had with them their new presi-
/ dent. the Rev. John J. Slattery; the Rev.
/ D. II. Buel, president Of the university;
Condo Pallen. of New York. one of the
editors OF the new Catholic Encyclopedia;
Judge FaIlon. Of South Boston: the Rev.
J. Ravens Richards, S. J., ex-president Of
the university: Judge Charles A De
Courcey, Of the Superior Court the Rev.
/ John II. Mcmahon. John D. Mclaughlin,
and W G. McKechnie.
Among the others present were:
/ Charles J. Nartell the Rev. NJ ]. Fare. S. J..
I Charles Gounon. John B. Madigan. Daud c Cole
man, Dr. John p Henue-sey. Dr. NJ J. Szesuey
| DR.. F. j. MCNAMARA, Dr.. Michael 7. Sweeney
/ jose h McMauls. b. A. BTlckleT John J. ". HaTa
/ Josph j. CurT5u. Joseph A. Lennon. William K
! OwHgs. c. A. AluThy. ". r. Lunch, John "
/ Connolly. Oscar A. Cepr5 Frederic T. Johnston
/ John B5ssidy Daniel ". 3fahony Joseph ID
! Falo1. T.. 3 ". DchCrty, Thomas F. AiCDUuald
/ Edward 3. FeFan, james ;, Breunan, n. p. Ma
: h0Hy. Leo T. Fitzpatrick, Charles c. McCsry. C.
/ Woodbury. German G. +. Fitzpatrick. a A. MscdoH
l ed. B. F. Mg}rath J. 5. Thompson Dr. NJ r.
/ Dansvsn. Or. Joseph A. SpEole. Charles j. Dona-
hue. john q. landry, joseph NJ, LawleT, George Z,
{ Donovan, DIR. 7. IS. Donshue DR.. F. J. Fleming
/ Prank Hslss. " J. Dietzuau, Francis, 7. Stat
/ teTy, and J. L. MscCarthy.
At the preliminary business meeting
/ these officers were elected:
President Dr. John r, sa5tery; nee presidents
( Benedict +. Alsher. William :. McKechnie. Dr A
/ A. Macdonald John A. COulthuTsl. John D. Ne
Laughiin; secretary Clarence Z. FItzratrick; treas
w5r Charles ]. AlsTtell; executive committee, Dr
/ Z. J. Fleming snd g Woodbury. German.
/ After-dinner addresses were made by
! President Slattery, the Rev David Hill
/ house Buel, Condo Puilen, the Rev J
/ Havens Richards; Judge De Courcey, the
/ Rev. Father Mcmahon. John D. Nc
LaughIin, ". G. McKechnie, and William
A Murphy.
Mr. Pullen spoke Of the future OF
Georgetown, and emphasized the means
available for bringing the university into
complete touch with modern educational
/ systems.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
NO NEED OF BETTING
Madden Thinks Racing Can
Live Without Gambling.
THURMAN WILL RACE ABROAD
Has Three Entries for GFana Prix,
Nine for Derby, and Six. for Oaks
Stakes-says YanderbiIts stables,
Near Paris, Are the Rest He Ever
san-son Edward TO Pilot Horses.

New York, Feb, 12.-Partial support for
the bills now pending before the legisla-
ture at Albany, forbidding race-track
gambling, came to-day from an uneN-
pectad source. when John 4. Madden. one
OF the best-known racing men in the
country declared that the elimination Of
betting viii by no means kill the sport
Of kings"
Mr.. Madden has just returned from a
trip abroad, and was a passenger, with
his two sons, on the steamer Caronia,
which arrived from Trieste. Naples. and
Gibraltar
Another interesting announcement made
by Mr.. Madden is that he expects 10 race
abroad during the 1893 season. and that
his son Edward will ride for him Mad
den was interviewed AT Quarantine on
arrival OF the Caronia.
What will be the result of the repeal
Of the Percy-Gray racing law?' he was
asked.
Il do not think any law that could be
passed would interfere with racing" was
the reply. 1T has taken such a hold on
the general public that the elimination of
betting would not stop it. Only % per
cent Of those. who go TO the tracks want
TO bet, any way. The day Of the spec
tacular bettor is done. and the success Of
racing does not depend on betting
Big Holiday Crowds.
why on general holidays. such as
Decoration Day, or the Fourth OF July,
ghe Jockey Club can never comfortably
accommodate the crowds that 90 10 the
tracks. believe. however, that the
price of admission should be raised TO So
Madden said that while abroad he had
visited the racing stables OF ". X Van
derbilt, and ne had the highest praise
for conditions there. Vanderbilts stables.
near Paris. he said. are the most com
plete he ever saw. not only in equipment.
bat III the character and management Of
the horses
DO you propose to race abroad:'' was
asked.
Yes / have four entries for the Grand
Prix for 1909, all foals OF 1895; nine sr-
tries for the 1873 Derby. and six for ;he
Oaks Stake in 1853"
who VIII ride for your
My son. Edward. He and his brother
are going directly"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
So So SCI !
RAILWA'
Totals. 7S3 So 753
DISTRICT DT,

IofaIs.... rs ~ ~
N4TX Val
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13

Wright & Hopkins have sold one Of the
four new seYen-ToOm brick houses re-
Gently erected by them on the east side
OF Tennessee avenue northeast, adjoining
Lincoln Park. The price paid for the
house by the purchaser was $3.50
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
BASEBALL PLAYER HERO.
Captain of Richmond Team Saves
Girl from Drowning.

Special 20 Tie Washington Herald
Richmond, Va. February 12-NIiss Mel
lie DIETRICH was the heroine of a thrill
ing rescue on the ice at Forest Hill Park
yesterday afternoon The rescue was eff
fected by Harry Quarles. the athletic cap
tain Of the Richmond Academy baseball
team.
The first plunge of the young woman
brought Quarles to her assistance. Miss
Dietrich was foundering in Is feet Of
water. The ice yielded beneath the weight
Of the girl before the rescuer could lift
her from the water Again and again the
ice crushed under the weight OF the girl
as she was partially lifted from the lake
Young Quarles drew her nearer to the
shallow water with each additional plunge.
however, until her feet rested on the bot
tom and her rescue was accomplished.
The rescue Of Miss DIETRICH is not the
first exploit of a heroic nature performed
by Quarles. A week ago he saved the
life Of a youth who had met with SINH
lar mishap at nearly the same spot.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
Athletic Cops Must Patrol.

New York Feb. 12-'AIine is a weary
Job said Police Commissioner Bingham
yesterday, "One Of the wearisome things
is the eternal pressure brought upon me
in behalf Of the worlds champion ath-
letes on the track. / am sick and tired
Of It. and I want to let il be known now
that these police athletes have got to
be athletes or policemen. II is not fair
that they should get easy berths while
other cops have got to get out and do
patrol duty. 7 won't be bothered any
more by them.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Wright & Hopkins have sold one Of the
four new seYen-room brick houses re-
Gently erected BY them on the east side
OF Tennessee avenue northeast, adjoining
Lincoln Park. The price paid for the
house by the purchaser was $500
Stone & Fairfax sold recently. for J.
Sprigg Poole the three-story brick store
and dwelling. at the northeast corner Of
Fourth and I streets northwest. with the
small brick dwelling, 800 I street The en-
tire property fronts over % feet on Fourth
street and nearly 80 feet on I street. The
improvements bring an annual rental Of
over 500. The purchaser pays $500 in
this transaction, and viii retain the prop
eTty as an investment.
Wirige. Gibbs & Daniel yesterday an
nounced the following sales:
To Claude a Gilman, the property az
1852 First street. for S3.e5a It is the
fourth of the row Of stores erected by
William G. Carter several months ago.
sold by the firm
For Mrs. Augusta c. Motz, the two
story frame dwelling 1913 L street, for
8, $50. Francis J. Alexander. the pur-
chaser. viii hold the property as an in
vestment.
For Miss Fanny J. Atkins the three-story
residence. 90l Twenty-second street, to
Ferdinand Peterson. for $3.50 It is the
intention of the purchaser, after improve
ments. to rent the property. The house
has ten rooms and modern bath. and a
frontage Of IS feet.
For Zepp Brothers a row OF six two
story brick dwellings on the north side
of Park road between BrightWood ave-
nue. and Tenth street. Three of the prop
critics will be occupied by the purchasers,
Miss Carrie T. Hawthorne Alexander
Hunter Tenant. and George L. Morri-
son. as. residences. The remaining houses
were purchased by Henry G. Collins. VINO
will hold them as an investment The
sale of these properties represented an
aggregate Of S30.6o0 II is understood that
Zepp Brothers have already prepared
plans for an additional row 10 be erected
on the north side Of the same block.
For Miss Henrietta z Robinson, OF
Columbus, Ohio, three dwellings,, 24Ge,
1866 and 240S ! street. between New Hamp-
shire avenue and Twenty-hfth street.
These houses are two stories in height
and are modern in their appointments II
is understood that approximately $500
was paid for the houses. Il is the pur-
pose of John c. MeEuen. the purchaser,
70 hold them as an investment
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
Matchmaking Killed in berlin

Berlin. Feb. 12.-The campaign against
gambling has resulted in Criminal Court
proceedings. and after an eight days
hearing, twenty-five bookmakers were
sentenced to terms of Imprisonment rang
ing from three days to six months, and in
addition to fines ranging from $40 to 81
600 The president of the court declared
that In the future he intended to adopt
the sternest measures to suppress the
bookmakeTs, who induced even the poor
est people TO gamble, thus iniicting i'm
measurable injury to public morals and
causing a sacrifice of millions.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
Detroit Did Not Want the Rube.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 12.-President Navin
gave out the information that the De
troit Club had had an offer TO bid for
the services of 'Rube" Waddell. but had
spurned the offer. II have no doubt from
the way we were approached but we
could have gotten WaddelI for 8. 600 or
--less." SAYS Navin. Eve wouldn't take
him at any price. [ doubt # Jennings
even if the Rubes pitching ability was
not at a pronounced discount He Is a
bad man to have on d team as we figure
it ST. Louis can have the luck with
him that there is in the cards, and I
won't grudge them bit of it,
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13

Chester. Pa, Feb. 12.-Briscoe Lord, the
outfielder Of the Athletic Club for the
last three years. has been sold by Con
ME Mack to the New Orleans Club. of
the Southern League. Lord. who resides
at Upland. outside of this city. learned
yesterday for the first time that he would
rot be a member the coming season of
fnA Athletics
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13

ithaca. n. Y, Feb. 12.-Another Cor
nel track athletic star has been
dropped. Arthur L. Wnlgoose, of Brook
lyn, a crack two-miler, was suspended
from the college of civil engineering for
failure to keep up his university work,
and has left ithaca This makes the
fourth athlete dropped by the faculty as
the result of the recent midyear exami-
nations, and breaks all records at Cor
nell Willgoose won his intercollegiate
stripe in his freshman year, and in his
sophomore year finished second to Hall,
OF Yale, in the two-miIe run.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
SECOND REGIMENTS TRIP.
/ Basketball Team Has Games in siz
Northern Cities,

Immediately after the Federal games
Saturday night the Second Regiment bas-
ket-ball team Of the City League viii
leave for New York, the first stopping
place on its Northern trip
The first game viii be played in Nor-
wich, Conn, Monday. Tuesday the team
will be in Newport, r. I. Wednesday,
Fall River. Mass; Thursday, Danbury,
Conn; Friday. Middletown, Conn, and
Saturday in Boston.
The makeup Of the team has not been
decided upon, although the following will
probably go: Keliher, Schlosser, Bopp,
Reyes, and Hubbard.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
PRACTICE AT GEORGETOWN.
Candidates for Baseball Team Start
Work in Ryan Gymnasium.

Twelve candidates for the Georgetown
baseball team took part in the first prac-
tice of the season in the Ryan GYM
nasium yesterday afternoon
Some time ago Capt. Simon made call
for pitchers aud catchers. with the hope
Of getting the batteries into shape earlier
than in former years for the big games
In April. Only a few veterans reported
yesterday. but by the end Of a week II
Is expected that nearly fifty candidates
viii be enrolled on the squad. which Will
continue to work in the gymnasium untH
the weather conditions are such that out
door practice can be started.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13

Charleston. ". Va, Feb. 12.-The ten
round bout here last night between
Jack" O'Brien, of Philadelphia, and
Bob" Ward. of San Francisco, went the
limit without decision. O'Brien had
the better Of his heavier opponent. who
remained on the defensive until the last
two rounds and took punishment with
out finching.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
Princeton Regrcts Rrench-

Princeton, \. J., Feb. 12.-There is gem
eral disappointment here at the break
with Cornell. but it is hoped that there
will be a resumption of relations next
year. The schedule for 1908 will be an
nounced next week. and it is rumored
that either Syracuse or West Point will
be taken on to fill the breach made by
Cornell
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
Reject woman Autoist's Entry.

Savannah, Ga. Feb. Fat meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Savannah Automobile Club the request of
Mrs. Joan Newton Cuneo. of Richmond,
Va, 10 drive a car in the main event of
the automobile races here, March Is and
70, was denied The committee took the
position that it did not care TO establish
such an innovation.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
NgaIIzer Cavnnauah Retter.

Trenton, n. j., Feb Pit is now stated
that Pat Cavanaugh, the famous six-day
g0-as-you- please runner, who was thought
TO be dying last week. will recover. Cav
anaugh is known all over the country by
his great races in Philadelphia, ST Louis,
and Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13

Boston, Feb. l2-"Jim" Bonner, of
Summit Hill Pa, won from Dave"
Deshler. OF Cambridge, in a ten-round
bout al the Armory Athletic Associa-
ton last night Bonner forced the fight
ing all the way,
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. l2-The fight
between Jack" Twin Sullivan and
Jim" Flynn last night went the limit
Of ten rounds. no decision being rendered.
Honors were about even.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
TECH STARTS PRACTICE.
Baseball squad Begins Indoor Work.
Probable Lineup of Team.

Probable Lineup of Team.
Technical has taken the initiative among
the high schools IN baseball activities, the
candidates reporting yesterday for the
first time for indoor work
The prospects Of the manual trainers
look exceedingly bright. and under the
direction OF Coach Smith. should make a
strong bid for the flag. Mr. Smith played
for four years on the Worcester High
School and four years on the Worcester
Technical School teams, and Is well quail
fed to coach the team.
The lineup OF the blacksmiths is practl-
cally all arranged. and unless some re-
versal of form is shown, the team viii
appear IN the championship contests as
follows: Brewster. catcher; Goodman,
first base; Chaplin. second base; Benson.
third base. Blair shoTtstop; Dugan, left
field; Spencer. center field; Marsden and
Edwards, right field, and Gray and Capt.
Reichard pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
Georgetovyn Postpones Camc

The game scheduled last night between
Georgetown and Baltimore Medical Col
lege basketball teams has been postponed
by Manager O'Neill owing TO a disagree
ment over the guarantee
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona tide circulation - circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital It's books are
open
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
Y. M. c. A. GETS REVENGE.
Defeats the Alexandria Basketball
Tenn by 80 20 30.

The Boys Department Y. NJ c. A.
basketball team defeated the Alexandria
A. a. last night in an interesting game
in the formers gymnasium by 80 10 20.
In the first half the Nirginians were
ahead, but IN the second half the y, NJ. G.
a. boys, by clever team work, clinched the
game. The playing of the Y. NJ. c. A.
forwards and McKenney. for the losers.
is worthy of mention. Lineup and sum
mary
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
ROSS LOSES TITLE
Tom Williams Captures Dis
tlict Wrestling HOnOrs
LIGHT-wEIGHTs IN FAST BOUT
GaIIaudet Man shows superior AbiI-
ity at Game and Gains Two
fer National Guard Huge Success.
Gold Medals Given Winners.

Nick Ross lost the lightweight wres-
ting championship OF the District to Tom
Williams last night in the wind-up OF the
amateur wrestling tourney for the benefit
of the National Guard Athletic Associa-
ton.
This bout proved Tie best OF the even
ing. and some fast work was INDUCED in
by the grapplers before each fall was OBJ
tanned. 1t took Williams twenty minutes
to turn Ross with a scissors and bar
nelson for the first fan. but the second
was accomplished in FIVE minutes with a
deadlock.
The amateurs battIed bravely through
their matches, showing occasional flashes
Of ability much TO the approval Of the
gOOd-sized crowd assembled in the armory
gym
Next TO the RCSs-WiHiams match the
bout between John Conrad, Of the Y. n.
c. A. and <. Vinson. of Gallaudet, was
the best contested. These two grappicd
for fifteen minutes. when Referee Nc
Grew announced that Conrad had been
the aggressor, and, therefore, deserved
the decision.
Handsome gold medals were awarded
the winners in each event, and these
were presented by Gen. G. II. Harries. in
command Of the District National Guard
who made an address in which he spoke
Of the benehclent influence Of exercise on
the physical condition and said he was
heartily in favor of ali kinds Of sport.
The tourney was an unqualified success
and may lead TO many matches being
made before the season is ended.
The Summaries.
l65-round class-Leo Disher. y g. A. A., threw
Jesse Taylor, y g. A. a. in minutes
u5-pond CLASH 4. Russell, \. g. A. A.. IS
Edwin GoUcher. NJ A. c. First bout a draw.
Goucher wen second bout in 81 minutes.
l2(pound class-R. d. DarieE \. q. A. A., Us.
z. c. Passeno. ~ \ C. First bout draw Pas
senO won second bout on points
I25-pOuud ClasS-HOWad Foley Memorial A c.
threw ". Disher, X, G. A. A. in - minutes.
l35-poUnd CLASSIFY. \. Heron y. Il. A. A.. vs.. f.
Holiday Gallaudet First bout a draw. Heron won
secG-d bout IN ~ minutes.
145-puund class Frank Locshead, \ T. A a.
threw H. Gardiner. Gailaudat. in I minute and s
Erc0nds.
l55-pound class-John Conrad. Y NJ. C. 4, threw
A. Chism. NJ. A. c.. in 80 minutes.
l6ep0Und claSs-JOhn Conrad. y. ~ e. a. rs. 3.
Vinson. GaIlaudet First and second bouts Of 6
minutes each drawn. Conrad won final bout Of
minutes on points. Referee-Alr. ofCCreW Timer
Nj t0TaunOui.
Special bout-Hovard Foley. I26 pounds. NJ. A. e.
threw Norman. ls5 pounds. Gufley i. G., in min
utss and 81 seconds
Special bout-For Lightweight championship Of
District \ Williams lE pounds. Caliaudet
threw Nick Ross. l55 pounds tte-hodev in straight
falls, in % and 5 minutes. respectively. Referee
ANDY Smith, Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
AL MULLER BEATEN
0dds-on FaYOrite Causes Up
set in Mississippi Stakes.
WOODLAND PROVES WINNER
Fizer's speedy Three-year-Oid Gets
on Well, but GeIding Fails to Re-
spORd for Final Effort AZ Last Fur
long Pole and SimOns' Horse Wins,
with Aunt Rose In Second Place.

New Orleans, Feb. I2.-With the Missls-
sippi Selling Stakes as the top-liner of
the programme at the Fair Grounds to-
day. there was decided Improvement in
both the racing and attendance.
In the stake form players were treated
10 a surprise, Al Muller, FIzer's speedy
three-y ear-old. at odds on, being beaten.
WOODLAND. carrying the eolors of Albert
Slmons. and Aunt Rose, in the green and
white cap of p. Dunno caught Al Muller
at the furlong pole and beat him to the
finish line without any great effort
Al Muller looked on form 10 hold his
company safe, and as a consequence,
there was but little speculation to him
except by heavy operators. McCahey nus
tied the Fizer e-year-old away from
the barrier with the usual burst Of speed
that has characterized his races mere, but
the gelding weakened badly when Nc
Cahey called for the final effort at the
last furiong pole. WOODLAND easily dis
posed Of Al Muller, but was forced 10 do
her best to stall off Aunt Rose
The latter filly was perhaps best and
might have won had not c. Henry went
SO wide at the turn into the stretch
Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Three and unshalf fuTlongs
Msrse Abe, IT'S lNotterl. ] 90 s. won; Tony ". lIS
lNicoU. 4 % J. second. pocafaIgo 100 ~. W
Murphy. 60 % l. thiTd. Time O4i s. Rosehurg
H. Lillian Ray. GTouo Dispute Jack Combs. Lit
tse Nose, Niger Baby, aud Lady Chiffon also
SECOND EACE-Flye and oue-hHn fEFl0nRs. Tea
Leaf, ll2 MCDANIEL, u TO 7. won NJ Love III Is
Heiden, 5 20 !, second Nigh Mist, lo7 Nv Walsh,
to l. third Time. III 25 Maie Fletcher. Flor
euce N Frescad, Jo5ful lady Divorce. Queens
Souvenir, Bitter Fair, Culture, and Listerne also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and oue-haIf furlougs. Hasiv
Agnes. ll2 lNotterl, 10 /. Won Mae Hamilton. ll2
,D. KOeuerl. Is 20 J. second; Lotus Brandt. IL
~. Powers Is 10 s. third. Time. T. 10 3-5 Tartar
Maid. Inauguration. Linda Lake Or0ba, Javotte
and Osmunda also rI.
FOURTH RACE-Stx fu~ionzs. Woodland. % o.
sumter. % J. won; aunt Rose. q e. Henry, 8
20 J. second, Al Muller 100 ~. NcCahsyl. 10 g.
third Time. III Is BaBrda Miss Delaney
Thomas Calhoun. and LADY Soufis also ran.
, FIFTH RACE-Sx furlougs- EsIbert Ill tNicoI.
% 10 s. won; French Nun. lQl IS FlyuHl. . 10 p
second. Funicaiairs JOS lNcDanien. 9 TO ., third.
Time. lI7 IS. Cone On sam. Granada. Diabod
Lady Male, Tyrolisn Mafaida and Kiamesha II
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Oue and three-siytcenths miles
Bright Boz. % H. W Murphy IS % g. won, High
Bear. l05 ~. Powers. n % s. second. John Nc
Bride. g DIoesUorhI, . 10 J. third Time, 2n7.
Lads Charade. First Mason. George Vivian. Red
Coat, and Gladiator also yam
SEVENTH RACE-Oue and three -sixtesuths
miles. john smulssi, Jos s, Flgnni. Is toll won.
HOUray q o. SUMTER. Z 70 5. second. Paul. 10?
IS. Powers. 8 to J. third Time. ga IS. Lady
Alicia, Sea Salt. Docles and Besterling also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13

Is-fUfmske I6I, NeizeI 70 hHtHH 10 III
deth l2l McKenny g. CLARK 49, Dobson 49,. Ere
toss -Hildreth- Referee-Nir Reyes g. Y. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-30

JOEL 0NLY GETS s51 900
Small Ileauest to Missisg sea II Il
Wealthy Cigarette Manufa 0tnfeK. ss

SmNn UeQueat TO M1ooto4 san 81 ~
Wealthy Cigarette Manufactures.
!. NEW YORK, July white HIS
two brothers and sister Will shar4
most OF an estate conseryattve1y estt-
mated at St2.oO0,000 joel Kinney, son
r s.d 9 his fortune by the manure eturs q
est on 500, 600. and not evan1th should
he make any contest or objections.
MIR. Kinney died on April 4th In his
home, at No. 10 West Fifty-fourthT
street, and his will was admitted to 4
probate yesterday by Surrogate David
Young, In Morristown, N. j. N
Joel Kinney has been missing kor B
flfteen years. Az the result Of a dis
agreement with his father he was sent
on q trip around the world In a spec ial-
y chartered sailing vessel. and his
OF him since. When his father died
the other heirs sent lawyers to look
for him, and one Of these q. c. NJ,
Rand, traced him to Los Angeles, Ca
There Hand met two men, he SID
who told him Kinney had S5sun vfr-t
tually a prisoner on the ship and was
then In their custody, and they bb-
tanned $500 from Rand on o promise
to surrender him. Then they disap-
peared and he heard nothing more. s.
Warren, Morris and Beatrice Kinney
s$75O,000 has been invested by the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company OF New
York for Warren and like amount
for Morris. TO the same company is
left $4,000 to be invested for Bridget
Gallagher, who will receive the interest
for life. the principal then reverting to
the estate.