davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
RESULTS AT sJUAREZ TRACK.

First race selling; ive and a half rurlongS-
Enfield. ios Garner. TO s. won; Hannah
Louise. LOG CFisherp Is To I. second: Gladys
Louise. 1Oi (MOiesworthl. 10 10 l. third. Time
I:IOA. Gemmel Sabada n. J. swannsr HoI-
low aud Succeed also ran.
second ,selliag seven firiOngsl-C;oldnnn.
IO4 CMcCahey). TO =. won: DR. Downie %
(ftamRey). 10 1. second. ATcourt. 80 (Garnerl,
I. third Time 1888. Swing Gibson
Precise, Tihis. WolfOrton. Wlneberry and Plume
also
Third race 1selling. i've fGrlOngsi-Dredkln 95
Garner. 10 ), won; Light knight. 100 (Moles-
WORTH. 10 . second; Charlie Dosherty
sFishrri . To- . third Time i:05ss John
sparks MaXnal Joe Enrich AileviatOr Re.titu-
tion and Niger Bahy also ran.
Fourth tseven fuFiongsl-GlOrio Ii3
fienryl. To q. won: Pedro. 100 YOung) 10 TO
l. second: Right Easy f04 Kennedy II TO O.
third Time. l.52S- Pinkola and Marchmont
also
Fffth tseng. ffve and a half furlonxs,-
RoundeT. los tSmaiD. IL To I. won; Jim Brady
los (Creevy), 10 i. second: Good Intent 100
tGanerl. 10 I. third. Time. i:I3% Lady
panchita. Brunhiide Dixie Gem and c. A.
Lehman also ran.
Sixth race fsellins: one miel-Jeanette NJ o.
,itamseyb. 10 g. won. Hanbury. 35 tGarnerD. s
Ca . second; rremsrxo. lV2 tKsnnedy). to ],
tAird Time. l:i3. Giles als3
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

HIGGINS & SETTER. Just east OF Sixt,
avenue. between 21st and ed streets. an
nOunce a sale OF useful Christmas gifts.
including china dinner service. gold glass
punch cups and saucers and jewel boxes.
BEST 4 co. West 23d street. advertise
special values this week in young mems
and boys overcoats. footwear. gloves and
handkerchiefs.
HAYS. No IS West 3tth street. sW
have a sale of furs at special prices
THE SIMPSON CON-
PANY. Sixth avenue. 18th to 10Th strsse
announce a record breaking sale of wOrens
winter apparel. Suits. coats furs. gowns.
costumes. capes ard skirts will be sold al
big reductions
GREENHUT & co. Sixth avenue Nn
10 18th street. address an open letter 10
the public. in which they present various
reasons why u is TO the advantage OF the
Christmas shopper 10 purchase early
Extra Inducements are offered 20 those who
desire to open charge accounts al tins
store
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE 4 CO, Broad
way and 18th street. call attention to I'M
por,ant sales beginning tO-mOrrOS. a.
which real lace handkerchief womens
suits and wraps. wOmen's stockings anu
silk peticoats will be sold at attraeNs
prices. A special Orrering OF superior srAa'
esracui long coats IS also snnouneed.
SAI<S 4 CO. Broadway az Sith stree"
present a concise list of appropriats hol
day rememorancss. including JsweirS' VIZ
and travellers requisites. gloves. stationery
slippers. automobile apparel, etc.
JOSEPH Y. MHUGH q co. Opposns
the new Public Library. are showing Iu,'
line of holiday goods. among when puN'
posters. Belgian brasses, Enslish wv
French pillows. German rugs. Aus'rA'"
cane furniture. etc. form an mteresun'
collection OF novel and unusual things
f. NJ CATTLE a co. Firth avenue. =
ssth street exhibit earrings. bar pins. o'.
opal necklace and brooch cOmolnae"
rings. pearl collarettes. guard chains os
giles. barrettes. scarfpins and other ho'"Nf
gifts.
X. j. HORNER a co. Nos. 81 IS anu
West I'D street. direct attention to a W.
choice OF writing desks. dressing tt'',
tea tables. cheval glasses. parlor ea"hs~
music and curio cabinets. iornseS' m'
shsirs. pedestais. bookcases. etc.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
scHooLBoYS MEET ON ICE.
Emmett Bird Midget Skater, and Max
Bamberger the Victors.

Representatives q the local schools com
s5eted n e. series OF handicap skating races
yestercay al the St Nicholas Rink Some
difficulty vac experiences IN adjusting the
handioaps 10 give the smaller speeaers a
chance against the senior scholars. but Mr.
fsoVe. 81 the Eastern Amateur Skating As
s0ciatiOn. had fair line on those .ho CON-
icfed "a last wears races, and close rn-
isifes resulted ln both events. The first
sace. TO- boys weighing under 100 pounds
iao fourteen starters, Nitk Max BaInber-
ser. Of Sachs School. and NJ cohn Of Co
isnyia Grammar ScnOoi. on scratch. Lat
;le Emmett Bird. Of Public School a. took
The lead on tie SECOND lap ana hello on 10
The end. winning from :. GeTshel Of Pubic
School i66. a tiny mite OF q boz who
equipped with professional racing skates
held the ioe and took the turns ike an ex-
pcft.
TIE summary follows.
Quarter -rlile handicap guniorl-won by T.
ElTd. p ~ go yardsl. :. Gershe ~ : los
80 yards), second. Il. BamberEeT. Sachs school
ascrsichD. third Time. 81
Halt mile handlcsp tseniorl-kOn hy r. M
fsnnas. D. > ia6 tscratch). a Blum solum-
bis Grammar school tscTafch). second D fs0deA-
h<ifnef Stevens Institute go ysrds) third Time
f<a
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
AID DIAMOND FIRM.
Creditors to Help Old House
Meet Liabilities.

Creditors Of Alfred III. Smith & Co..
dealers in diamonds and precious stones.
at Fifth avenue and 10th street one of the
oldest and best known houses In the trade.
are trying te adjust their affairs that
they can have time to pay their creditors
in full. The business was established
seventy years ago and the present firm,
composed of Alfred II. and Harrison Il.
Smith, has carried il on since 1873. One
OF the partners is said to be seventy-three
years old and the other sixty-nine.
At a meeting OF the creditors held at
the office Of James Schell & Elkins. No.
40 Broadway committee was appointed.
consisting Of James y. Rosenberg. Of that
firm. as chairman; Henry II. Kaufman
and Felix ii. Levy. TO reOrganize the.r al
fairs. Mr.. Rosenberg said yesterday that
he represented a creditor holding Sso.0o
notes and that the plan of reorganization
suggested was TO transfer all the assets
10 a corporation called the Alfred H. Smith
Jewel Company. the directorate Of which
would include several creditors.
The company will carry on the business
with the help Of the Smiths and under
the supervision Of the committee OF cred
itOrs. Most of the assets. in the shape OF
precious stones and jewels. are pledged
L. banks as collateral for loans and are
considered worth considerably more than
tho amounts of the loans. These banks
have been asked To deliver the collateral 10
the company on memorandum. and the com
pany viii endeaVOr to sell the goods. pay
of the loans and declare dividends TO the
unsecured creditors from time to time out
OF the surplus without sacrificing the value
of the jewels 50 pledged
Mr.. Rosenberg said that the trouble
dates back To the panic of ls0. and that
the Smiths made mistake in pledging
practically all OF their very valuable jewels
20 secure banks that We're creditors. Since
then they had been greatly hampered I'm
doing business and we're at last put In
such position that their affairs had to be
taken up by their creditors.
Franklin Bien. counsel for the firm is
cooperating with creditors TO bring about
a readjustnent Of their affairs. Mr.. Ros-
enberg said that the liabilities were about
SiO0Ol0 of which about 100000 were secured
and $4,000 unsecured The assets exceed
those figures. but il is difficult TO fix the
amount Included in the assets is val
liable ruby mine.
In their career they have sold some very
valuable jewels, necklaces. diadems. tiaras.
etc. One piece was sold for SiS0ot0 and
another for 10000.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
RACING IN FLORIDA.
Sir OrmOndc Wins Handicdp
at Long Price.

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. s.-The Quick
step Handicap. the feature OF the pro-
gramme At MOncrief Park to-day, went to
Sir OrTnonde quoted at 10 to /.
The summaries follow:
First race selling; for two-year-olds six fur
won; Oar Nugget lOS tGrsndD. 10 10 1. second :
l:iT- Saraband. Colonel Jot and CoonskIn also
Second race tseIing: seven furIongsl-CarthaSe
100 fMusgraveb. 4 To 8. won: Ballot Box 100
POwers). - 10 l. second 81. Joseph. 100 Der
gem, 10 /. third. Time 90 Tvolini, John
Garner. Matte Bumppo, san GIL. Enlist and hi
Dorado also ran
Third )selling: six furlongs)-Pantoune
les 81. Bergen) ~ 70 l. won: Takahira 81
KingD. to l. second; Mary F.. 90 ,HenryJ
To I. third. Time. i:l5. Lady Irma Dr
Holzberg. WaponOca and Kenmare Queen also
ran
Fourth race uhe Quckstep Handicap; five fur
lOngsl-Sir Ornonde. 1o2 (HoWardl. 10 10 l.
Won: Hoffman. IOs ButwelD. 4 TO g. second :
Top Notch l0I page. to !. third. Time
l-O2@s. Abrasion. Cindy and Lucetta also ran.
Fifth race tselng: handicap; one mile)-Black k
Oak. l0T CButwelD. TO !. won; First Premium
1O4 (MusgTayel. 10 l. second; DR. Barkley
lOl tkingb. 10 . third Time. I:42 Tom
Holland and Anna l.. Daley also ran.
sixth race (seiling; mile and a quarterl-
Oberon. lo5 (ButWelD, 10 TO- won: County
Clerk 100 (Goldstein). 8 TO , second: IrriEator
90 tObertJ, 30 10 1. third. Time. i01. Col
oOnda. John Mcbride. Crepps. Beekham and Dr.
Young also ran.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
MORE PICKETS ARRESTED.
Leader Says Special Officers Are Re
sponsible for Trouble.

There were thirteen arrests of pickets
of the striking waistmakers yesterday. OF
whom the greater number Were girls.
Some We're fined and the rest were dis
charged.
Herman GrOssman. president OF the In
ternationsI Women's Garment Workers.
took charge yesterday at Clinton Hall OF
the legal end of the strike His duties
are TO go 20 the courts on behalf Of ar
rested pickets. arrange bail for them. IL
necessary. and see that the fines imposed
are paid.
Grossmsn asserts that the special Off
GERS protecting the nonunion girls incite
them To insult or attack the pickets and
when the latter retsliste they are arrested.
According 10 the strike committee. six
more employers have given in 10 the de-
mands OF the strikers.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
WOMAN DEAD NEAR POND.
Nude Body Leads Hampstead Police "a
Discuss Murder Theory.

Hampstead. Long Island. Dec. )Spe%
ciaD.-The body Of Mrs. Julia A Wsllscs
was found this morning beside a pond on
the place of Martin V. Wood. president Of
the Hampstead Bank. One hundged feeC
away was her clothing. part of which was
hanging ON a low fence. and the rest In q
pile just the other side OF the fence. The
body was discovered by John McNalIy and
Prank Barth.
After a preliminary examination Justice
Citizens ordered that the body be taken to
the Wallace home. short distance away.
The woman's husband. James Wallace. and
son said that they had gone 20 bed early
last night. and that Mrs. Wallace had gone
out at o'clock To see a neighbOr. They
did not wait up for her.
Marks about the wOman's throat led the
police 70 think that she had been murdered
A number OF Italians live near the Wallace
home. Mrs. Wallace often carried large
amounts OF money about with her.
The post-mOrtem examination did not
satisfy Justice Citizens. and thorough in
vestigation viii be made by the Distriet
Attorneys Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
CAUSE OF CHERRY DISASTER.
Boy Whose Act Led to Mine Fire Tells
of Inexperieuce.

Cherry. Ill. Dec. 4-Testimony intro
duced at tho coroner's inquest into the St
Paul mine disaster to-day tended to show
that the fire was started by Mat Fran
cisco. an inexperienced boy. who was work.
ing in the mine In alleged violation of the
child labor law.
Francisco worked under Rosenjack. the
eager who disappeared the day following
the accident, the boys duty being TO push
the empty cars from the main shaft in
the second vein over TO the cage running
to the third vein On the witness .tanS
he stated he had pushed the loaded car OF
hay that caught fire over to the elevator
ii standing close to the blazing torch. which
ignited II. He said II was the flrst hale
OF hay he had ever been required to handle
and that his superiors in The mine gave him
with it.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
WIFE CHARGES LARCENY.
Forgives Youthful Husband When Told
Where Horse Was Sold.

Mrs. Jeanette Hitchcock. sixtJ-four years
old. who eloped some time ago with her
chauffeur. Frank Hitchcock. and married
him. appeared In the Harlem police court
with Frank in tow yesterday morning.
wanting TO make charge of grand lar
eeny against him for running away with
her horse and carriage and selling them.
Mrs. Hitchcock was Miss Jeanette Suf-
fern. of Sufrern. y. Y, a descendant OF the
family from which the town got its name.
She owns houses in Ramsey. y. j.: Pater-
son. y. j.. and Suffern. n. Y. She told
reporter yesterday that her fortune was
about S0oeGe. Her husband il only thirty
five years old.
Magistrate House said he didn't think
that q charge OF grand larcenJ would hold
against the husband. Mrs. Hitchcock then
said she would forgive her husband IL he
would tell her where he sold the rig so
that she could buy IL back. This he did.
and they left court together.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
RACE FOR DE GRUCHY.
Columbia Runner Shoes SDeed
an T7cO-MIe Ram.

More than one hundred athletes started
In the two-mile run, one of the features
or the athletic carnival and reception held
By the eth Regiment Athletic Association
al the armory. Marcy avenue and Lynch
street. Brooklyn. last evening o. W. De
Gruchy. the 'cross-country runner OF CO.
lumbia University, wearing the colors of
the New York Athletic Club set the pace
from start TO finish and won in the good
time of 10 minutes and A seconds. with
J. H. Bedell. or the Xavier Athletic Asso-
citation. second.
De Gruchy's pace was of the kind that
soon had his followers well strung out.
and in d few laps the field was spread
clean around the track. and only those
who watched the race closely could tell
who was Leading.
A one-nile handicap furnished another
desperate struggle. and went to Matt Gels
ar unattached runner. with A knight. of
the Irish-American Athletic Club. second
6 9. NorthTidge. the veteran runner of
the Irish American Athletic Club was first
in the Lo-yard run.
The summaries follow:
90 -ysre run osandicag,-won oy 2. 4. Bop.
wood. New YORK A @. no yardsD seooBd, II
=, hoey Xavier A &. C32 YARDS. third. Time
lSo-yar run 'handicap) by G e. North
nss'sna I,sss. Hiss e, ,visI american @ yards z
Boschen. Acorn a. q. % yaTdsI. third Time
el2f5
tne mile run lhandicapl-Non by Matt Gels
uththchFd - yatasJs A. knight. Irsh-Ameri-
can a. -. go y2rtls), second. l. B MacuuweI
unattached go yhTdsB. third Time. An
Quarter mile run onoyicsl-Won bv r. r. King
unatach-d Thomas J. Mindas "a Company
lsth Regiment, second. J. Rerdenbach National
A. C. third. Time. OBJ
cns mile walk thandicapl-Won by D. "A
smith. Cardinal A. q. 60 ysTdss. George Morton
Trinity A g ss5 ssrdsD. second J. DAVIS 47th
Regiment tv yaTdsD. third. Time. 500 -
b0-yafd run fhandicapl-WOn by II Failik
ciark House ls~ YARDS: X. Mullinsr fTirh-
american A. 9. n6 YARDS. second. q. Rchnabler
West side Y. M q. A. fia YARDS third Time
Two mile run fnoyiseD- Won by o. W he
tT1ehy- New York A. a.: g.. a. Hedeii Xavier
q A. second Time. I0i4
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
PIPE STARTED FATAL FIRE.

Jacob Ames. who boarded with the family
OF Frank Braun. on the top floor of the four
stOry tenement at No. So South street. went
10 bed with a lighted pipe in his mouth on
Friday night. A fire broke out In the fat
early yesterday morning. and when the fire
men got the flames under control the bodies
of Ames. Mrs. Braun and her three-year-
old daughter were found In the debris
Braun escaped and saved his twO-yesr-old
son also.
When Braun discovered the fire he called
20 his wife TO follow with the girl while he
picked up the boy and ran 10 a rear win
dow. He dropped the child into a net and
then jumped himself At the Hudson Street
Hospital, where the man and boy were
taken. il was said that they would be all
right In a few days. The others were cut
OF by flames before they could follow
Braun
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
STATE BANKS SMALLER TRADE.
Decrease in Total Resources and in
Amount Of Deposits.

Albany. Dec. "A decrease Of S13.324.-
ss3 I'm total resources and Si3.515.ss5 in
the total deposits Of the 20s state banks
of deposits and discounts from September
IL to November rs of the present year is
shown in a statement. issued to-day by
Superintendent Cheney Of the State Bank
ing Department.
On September IA POI banks reported.
Total resources reported aggregate s61O.-
421.S07 on November Is. as compared with
sS23.74S.s1o on September IA: total de-
posits. N70.5S2. .70s. as against s4s4.O7s.371
Loans and discounts decreased $685.
1873: amount due depositors increased
about es.Ooo.000. and the amount due trust
companies decreased about s19 OOO.O
A recent report on the condition OF the
trust companies OF the state showed de-
creased resources and deposits
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
TO STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA
Shirtwaist Workers Act Upon Sug-
xestion of Mrs. Stokes.

Philadelphia, Dec. Urged by Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes wife of the millionaire So
oialist OF New York. the Philadelphia local
of the Shirtwsist Makers Union decided at
a meeting tonight TO declare a strike IN
this city in sympathy with the one in New
York and TO better their own condition.
The date Of the strike was not decided
upon. but probably will be fixed at a mass
meeting OF the workers TO be held next
week.
There are about fifteen thousand shirt
and waist makers in this city. but they are
not all organized. Mrs. Stokes told OF the
situation in New York and asserted that
the strikers there were winning
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
PROTEST AGAINST SLAVERY. >
Seamen Liken Themselves to Ante
Bellum Negroes.

IL was reported last evening by the ON
GERS of the International Seamen's Union
which 10 now holding Its annual conven-
tion at the Gilsey House. that the union
lad called a mass meeting for tomorrow
night at Cooper Union Ito protest against
slavery as shocking and widespread as
that under which the negroes suffered be-
fore the Civil War" An explanatory state
ment on the part OF the union says:
Perhaps you think that there is no slavery
in the United States outside of peniten-
tiartes sweatshops. Under existing
laws the government OF the United States
is the slave catcher for every foreign ma
ton on vessels. The seamen under these
laws have no more right to their own car
csss than a sheep or a chicken
II President Gompers has an opportunity
OF getting away from Washington In time
he will attend and speak at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
TAFT STANDS BY wILLErr.
Senator Oliver Acquiesces in Pittsburs
Census Appointment.
From The Tribune Bureau1

Washington. Dec. t-The case OF the
Pittsburs census supervisor was the sub
ject of conference betwetn ,tha President
ond Senator Oliver. Director Durand "a.
:ected Professor A. III. wlistt despite IN.
fact that the Pittsburs organization had
recommended Assemblyman klumpp. Last
stood that MT klumpp would get the placs
sne professor wiliett would receive some
thins s better. The President. however. in
slsts on ths original appointment OF Pro-
lessor Wiliett. and Senator Oliver MI,
make no further protest VIII
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Army FIVE WINNER.
Opens Season by Defeating
Manhattan Team.
IRg Telesrsph % The Tribune. }

West Point, y. Y. Dec. 4-The Army
started its basketball season to-day By de-
festing Manhattan by a score OF a. 10 l9
In the first half Manhattan was kept al
most entirely on the defensive. but COW
cred the cadets SO well that only ls points
were scored by the soldiers 20 by the
visitors. L. the last period the cadets
rnsde frequent subsiitutions. and Manhat-
tan developed more skill in shooting. but
the team work was not equal 20 that Of
the soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
BANK IN NEW HANDS.
REORGANIZATION FollOus Disap-
pearance of Treasurer.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

lBy telegraph to The Tribune
New Haven. Dec. 4.-Following the
disappearance OF Robert ID. Muir. treas
urer OF the Peoples Saving Bank and
Trust Company. Of this city. the COM
pany was to-day sold to Joseph r.
Hubinger. a manufacturer and former
turfman. Mr.. Hubinger Immediately set
under way plans for the reorganization
Of the company. He stated that sur
rlus Of 100000 had been created for the
bank. and that It's capital stock would
be doubled Immediately. II has been
100000.
There will be an entirely new director
ate chosen. Mr.. Hubinger admitted that
there had been a defalcation Of $23.OOO.
but he insisted that this had been en-
tireiy made good by the stockholders of
the company before the purchase was
made. Henry c. Newton. president and
founder of the bank. resigned. and Mr.
Hubinser will be elected president.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.

Port Jervis. n. Y. Dec. 4.-Robert ID.
Muir was forced to resign from the place
Of cashier OF the National Bank OF Port
Jervis in January. 1905. He came here
ia March. 1900. and attempted later to
wrest control of the bank from DR.. w. L.
Cuddeback. its president. but failed.
After he resigned Muir tried to form
trust company here. but. falling in that.
went to New Haven. He began as
messenger for the First National Bank
at Lincoln. Neb.. and became assistant
cashier and assistant bank examiner
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

als-MckinnfY 90. Hsrdy co. conard 90
Roberts 90. elDcid 60. Morris COpthoTne (2).
Fox. Murray. Nugent. conway a. Donahue ss).
Goals from fouis-Arnold 90 Nug-nf. suAststu-
tlcns-Msst Point. HARDY fOr AcKinne,. Rob
erts for consIc. Jones tor su:les. Morris for
srTsoid frog for horne. AcTagEart for Fox
Assnhs ttaH. Leonard fOr % Brien Bolton for Con
v1ey. Refsree-Tom Taorpe. Columbia
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
WILD WEST w HOOP,
Camp Fire Ciub Lassoes DIN
ner on AstO, EoOf.

The buckskin days. the bucksSin dass.
How memory round tire old time plays
The davs out in the great West land
When life was taken IN the haad
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-26

ent and another and vastly more elab-
crate Inspection by the professors Of
the university. While il is apparently
established that this legislature can
not be brought to bring down upon
the university and the high schools
the injuries which would result 20
beth in the event of the enactment
of a bill merely destroying the uni
ersity's inspection and inspiration Of
ste high schools and open the uaiver-
sity TO indiscriminate and unprapared
students, the harmonizing and coor-
dination of the present two systems
of inspection and maintenance Of high
school standards is a problem that
will receive further consideration. The
discovery that TO remove the present
standard of university admission re-
quirements. such as would be done by
the enactment of the Wehrwein bill,
would disqualify the University Of
Wisconsin for participation in any of
the benefits of the Carnegie Founda-
ton, has operated to deprive the bill
of much of the support which Il en-
joyea when it was under considera-
JIon by the assembly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-26
OBITUARY.

Major Albert z. II. Johnson. one o.
the Oldest practicing patent attorneys
in the United States. died in Wash
ington.
General J. II. Frisbie. Californian and
Mexican pioneer, died in Mexico City
He went to Mexico over thirty years
ago and was the oldest American resi-
dent in that place.
Mrs. Alice Braun Of Waterloo, Ia.
known throughout the music world as
Rose Ettinger, died suddenly IN Lon
don. For the last ten years she had
sung before European royalty.
Lorenzo Crounze. former governor
Of Nebraska, died at his home In
Omaha after an extended illness, the
immediate cause of death being art
erial trouble
The fate that has followed the in
vestigation of the Pennsylvania graft
scandals since its inception, two years
ago, claimed fifth victim in John II.
Anderson, who died in New York, a
voluntary exile from Pennsylvania un-
der heavy bail, awaiting sentence on
charge of defrauding the state Of
Pennsylvania out of amounts vari-
ously estimated at from 81 100000 to
SIS. 900 600.