davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

cinnati: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fischer OF
Hartford, Conn; Mrs. I. NJ. Pollard anu
her daughter Miss Helen W Pollard OF
Brookline, Mass.
Mrs. Edward Rowan o. New 4 orh WHO
has d houseful of guests all season AZ Fer
handsome summer home, Greystohe' 10
now. entertaining her daughter MIS- NC
Laughlin, OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Among the motoring tourists who stopped
a. Deer's Head Inn were II. ". Pillow, l.
Z Pillow, of Montreal J. NJ. Fairbank, OF
Boston; Bert Van lyle and A. A. PGttef-
son, of Rochester; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Chase, OF
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Knowles, NJ
Pi:tsf1eld, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Knowles, Of Schenectady, n. Y. Mrs.
George A. Helrne. Miss Helme, and ]. B.
Helnne, Of New York Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A.
Griffin, Miss Griffin ami Miss NJ L. Keefer.
Of Albany.
PORT KENT.
Port Kent, n. Y, Aug. 6.-The handsome
stone edifice of the Chapel OF the Sacred
Heart, which is the pride of many OF the
summer visitors to Port Kent, is TO be
dedicated August is, when the Bishop OF
Ogdensburg and several other prominent
priests will be present. new chapel
organ has been given by Mrs. John Kon-
valinke. of Brooklyn. and Will be used for
the first time at the dedication. Special
musical features are being prepared, with
Miss Edith Rowan, of New York, as lead
ing soloist.
Motoring parties are becoming nurner-
Gus at Port Kent, and garage is being
constructed at Trembeau Hall to meet the
requirements of the travellers. One OF the
touring parties was thai of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H Gay and Sherwood &. Gay. of East
Orange. n. J., who stopped here at the
conclusion of two weeks tour of the
Adirondacks, and later went to Vermont
The Green Mountains are just across Lake
Champlain from Port Kent. and Mount
Mansfield looms up plainly from this shore
Miss Minnie Starr kirch. of 1arrytoWn,
and Carrie L. Gale. of Ossining, are spend
ing three weeks at Trembleau Hall. Other
permanent visitors include Miss Grace La.
Besio and Miss Josephine NJ Besio, of
Flushing, Long Island; Helen G. Stewart
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Feemster. of Gin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Madeline Burns. Mrs. NJ. A lIan6eict:,
Robert .. Patterson and Samuel W Pat
terso1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
WAWBEEK.

forging 10 the front again at Wawbeek, al
though the Indian Carry golf links has
held lea ding position In the week events.
Fishermen are surprised at the feats OF a
Young woman, Miss Alice -Foote, OF Nor
ristop-n, X. J., who Is making catches
worthy OF more experienced anglers. Miss
Foote went out alone this week and sue
ceeGed in "a nding a ten-pourd lake trout,
which she took from Upper Saranac Lake.
The Huston camp, near the Indian Garry
solf links, has been opened by Mrs. Joseph
Huston of Philadelphia, who is entertain
ing F. E Lykes, Miss Nora Condole. Miss
Sylvia johnson, Miss Judella NJ. Huston
and Craig Huston as members Of a house
pary'.
Among the arrivals at Wawbeek are Mrs
Walter King Sharp Miss Jack" Sharp,
Miss N-inifred Sharp OF Chambersburg
Penn: Mr. and Mrs. Pt1iietus II. Holt, Of
Summit. y J.. aud Mr.. and Mrs. F. D
Son1mers, OF Boston
Tie Warbeek Orchestra is again under
the direction OF Albert n. Wycherley, Of
Nev.York.- who is occupying his day camp
OF Spectacle Lakes.
WEsrPoRT.
Westport, \. Y. Aug. $50 many things
have been crowded into the programme at
Westport Inn that there has been some
thing for every one to do. On Tuesday
evening people al the resort will enjoy .
concert recital by Morton Adkins. of New
York. at the General John Tyler Cutting
Memorial Hall. Mr. Adkins has very kind
~ consented to give the concert 70! the
BENEFIT Of the village library.
". J. De Renne, Of Savannah, has
Introduced a novelty in fishing circles at
vestport- NJ. De Renne has leased Button
leland, on the Vermont shore OF Lake
Champl.tr. and Is fixing q day fishing
camp there A fishing float, which was
constructed for him, ts anchored In the
bay, to be moved about for Mr.. De Renne
to angle from. The shoals around the
island provide excellent pike and bass
fishing.
Among the late arrivals at Westport Inn
are H 7. Eaton and family, DR.. and Mrs
Bush. the Misses Bush. Mr.. and Mrs. PERCH
val Chubb. OF New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Van Wrinkle and son, OF Jersey
City: the Rev. snd Mrs G. ". Lincoln.
the Misses lincoln Mrs. F. Aschenbach, OF
Philadelphia. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Dodge. OF Schenectady. n. Y.
ELlZABETHTOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
SAUGERTIES.

the masked ban wa. enjoyed by over
hundred guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

S4ugerttes. n. 7, Aug. at has been
very pisasan. here this week and the
August throns have made the town exceed
inRly lively, 60 that those who are here
have had m ample chance to enjoy their
The most i,nportAn. thing socially the
past week was the cake and candy sale at
the washburn residence for the benefit OF
tho Tribune Fresh Air Fund
CAIRO.
Cairo, A. T., Aug. s-The hotel and
boarding house keepers in and around
Cairo propfesied that August vouid DO
buster than ever before and they Woulo
entertain the largest number OF people this
month over entertained in Cairo They see
The tulhlment OF their prophecy Tonight
The. most important occurrence IN sight
at the present time is the great Cairo fair'
Which viii be held on August q, 2 and g.
Ny. and Mrs George W. Cobb, OF New
York, are at Walters's Hotel --...
One of the largest crowds ever enter
tanned At hotel IN this, section Is regis
tered al Maple Lawn to- night
The Maple Lawn team WIS defeated by
the Evergreen Grove team in warmly
contested baseball game OF Tuesday.
A merry crowd of young people are regis
tered 1T the Hine House. where they are
heartily enjoying themselves
Late arrivals At the hotels include:
DenvoodJ. Dalton, s. n Pawson, l.
Murphy. Anguish Gangenmulier MISS
EDITH Geddes and Miss Ella Geddes
Coyun,bian-E. Sofs and family. Miss
Arnold John Morgan, Aiss Minnie COS
grove and Miss Marie GeorSaot
KAATERsKILL.
Haaterskiu, y. y. aug. 6-The last week
has brought large number Of guests TO
the hotel, especially young people. hay
ride was given by Mr.. Heavenrich and MI
Wiixin to about fifty young people,
Saturday evening after the dance a
Dutch supper was served in the dining
room. Al one long table profuseiy decorated
with flowers and the Dutch ooiors.
Among the late arrivals at the kaaters-
Kill are J. n HaldeInsn, w. Wollerton.
H W.sRaldeman, ]. J. Kelly. ". Fl. Hey
man, Miss Jeanette Reuben. Louis Berg.
Mr.. ard Mrs. e. ]. Spe!sieburg, Mrs. C.
Lyon. J. Roey, Mrs. A Weimer. Miss Syl-
VIA Teimer and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ross.
OTIS SUMMIT.
Obs Summit, y. 7. Aug S.--The far
famed CatsEi!i Mountain House. located
here, han never had a season when it en-
tsrtained more people than In the present
one. Tonight every room, IN the mouse Is
occupied and late Corners have been I'M
able 10 Secure accommodations.
STANFORD. n. Y.
stamford. N. Y. Aug. s.-The ssason II
now At . high marx. AL of the lsrgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
HAuEs PALS.

i-1x.es Ve..s. y. Z, Aug. s-Not many
O. tbs noH-egous villages embraced in the
Ca1sk1us ARE entertaining TIE number of
summer visitors who sre being cared for
IN The nsEysesyus hotels and boarding houses
u this pretty hamlet With very few ex-
cepe.ona. the hotels AM boarding houses
:teTe have bsen Obliged 90 decline applica-
tons for rooraz until after Labor. Day.
The MOTT important occurrence OF next
week Win - the annual ix~n carnival in
ala o? The Catholic church, which Will be
hesa On Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day. TnAs pragRs1nnss ineisdes ~ informal
n3c On ruO6ax srvnanS. q barn dance On
Wednesday 0vsatnG and . contstd and
sO7paaf32s dance 90 Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
ELIZABETHTOWN.

Elizabethtown, N. Y, Aug. 6.-1nterest at
Elixabethtown has centred on the Cobbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

CuHkmsF. Z. Avg. 6-Strsnsers to the
Cs1adn seet4or WHO witnessed the de-
perUe Of nearly & Thousand persons by
tie notsst Fulton jumped TO the con
c3us4dm thAk the season wAs over. but
thoss Who vetehed the arrival OF the
s$tSfnoon. snd evening boats saw between
fifteen hundred end, two thousand persons
make their sppsarance At catskill for the
August season. =
The annual lawn tennis tournament for
the championship OF Greene County-snen's
ssn9tes. mons doubles and mixed doubles
VIII bsU1n On Thursday, August Il on the
t,ocrts Of the Grant House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
STANFORD, n. Y.

stamford. n. Y, Aug. s.--The saaSon r.
now at . high marx. All of the lsrgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
LEXINGTON.

= LeHinSton. n =. Aug. a--Lexingtof1. in
oosrDons with the other vfIlsscs. had q
buoy veef ana hss been entertaining peo-
PIE enough TO I'LL sts houses to overlooking
The OHara House is entertaining among
lib ia&e arrivals Mics N. Daley and niece,
Esss Helen ConnoYs. Miss j. L Reilly,
Miss n C. Pegrarn. Mrs. c. Fox and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
KAATERSKILL.
OTIS SUMMIT.

Obs Summit, n. Y. Aug s.--The far
famed Catsisili Mountain House. located
here, han never had a season when it en-
tertained more people than In the present
one Tonight every room IN the mouse Is
occupied and late Corners have been I'M
abe TO secure accomntoda tions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
WOODSTOCK.

woodstock. N +. Aug. s.-Woodstock
hap been having q busy week and there
aas q numSer o. prominent people who arr
spending August ae It's hotels
AIRS. T Estrada Palma Miss Candida
Palma, Miss LStey Palma. Carlos Palms
and Rafael Palma, the widow and children
s fnc trst Yrssident Of the Cuban Repub.
lie. are among the prominent persons who
are epC6iae August hsre.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
HUSBAND AND wife
Fight FATAL duel
Woman Stays Her Spouse in.
Bloody Arbitrament of Their
Marital Differences.

Lake Charles, La. Oct. ia due
between husband and wife, he armed
with a shotgun and she with a re-
volver, mas had q fatal ending. DR..
b. Templin Smith died here from
wounds inflicted by Mrs. Smith IN the
duel on the morning of September rs,
The sensational story was brought
put before the coroner's jury and Mr..
Snita was held responsible for her hus-
bands death. 1t was through her tes-
timony that the story came to light.
There had been a quarrel over a
match and the building of a kitchen
fire. The physician slapped his wife
and when she protested against such
treatment, he commanded her to get a
weapon
Get your gun. I'll get mine and
we'll shoot this out right here" he
cried.
They met, both armed, in a hallway
Of the residence. Whether the doctor
tried to use his shotgun has not been
brought out in the testimony. Mrs.
Smith fired twice and her husband
staggered to his room, where she fol-
lowed. The woman knelt by his side
on the noor and cried, my God, I had
to do it," Then she says he asked
her to Ego ahead and finish him"
The district attorney formally
charged Mrs. Smith with manslaughter.
She was a~rraigned for bail. Just be-
fore his death DR.. Smith made a
statement to the district attorney. This
will not be given out until the trial.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
INSPECTS
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Colonel Will Deliver Speech to
the People of Georgia
Tonight.

Rome, Ca, Oct. Ito inspect the
Martha Berry Industrial school and to
speak to the people of Rome, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt stopped here this
morning on his way to Atlanta. The
party was taken at once to the school
where after a welcome in assembly
nall, Colonel Roosevelt inspected the
Industrial and agricultural work.
From the Berry school Colonel
Roosevelt returns to Rome and after
making a speech he is to depart for
Atlanta at 1890 p. m. He is to speak
N Rome from q platform constructed
of IS bales of cotton, worth S4, 900.
The students of the Berry school
were massed In front of the main
building when Roosevelt made his APP
pearance and he was greeted by a VOL
icy OF sharp, rafting school yells.
When they We're assembled in the large
room OF the school, Miss Berry told the
story OF her efforts to get support for
the school and the good work or Mr..
hnd Mrs. Roosevelt.
J The boys sang a song about the
colonel, the theme OF which was, what
Shall We Do With our T~heodore?"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
'TRIPLETS NAMED FOR
CHI! |. D D T.! OF TEDDY Ed
Negro Parents Bestow Cogno-
mems of Alice, Kermit and
Theodore on Piccaninnies.

Washington, Oct. 12-Theodore Roose-
welt, Alice Roosevelt and Kermit Roose-
welt are the names hat have been be-
slowed upon three little McDaniels,
who arrived at the home of Cleon Nc
Daniels, a negro of this city. After the
stork. with a sigh of relief, had de-
posted the triplets safely, the McDan-
lei family, including the eight that had
preceded the trio, held a conference and
named the newcomers
1t is said Colonel Roosevelt has been
advised of the tripartite proof that
the McDaniels have produced to show
their anti-race suicide views and the
family is keyed up to a high pitch Of
excitement in the expectation that an
leariy mai may bring some acknowl-
Iedgemont of the appreciation of con
-formance with his teaching.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
OHIO River RAPIDLY
REACHING HIGH MARK
Flood Stage Is Being APP
preached and Grave Danger
Is Threatened.

Louisville, KY, oct. 11,-Almost I'M
~precedented rains have fallen in the
lower Ohio river valley in the last three
days, and as a result the Ohio river
threatens to reach a flood stage soon.
In the last SO hours the river at Pa
ducah, KY. has risen So feet and con-
t!nues to rise. AT Evansville, Ind, the
river was rising at the rate of g of a
foot an hour. The rainfall at the lat
ter point totaled II inches in 48 hours
breaking the record.
At Louisville, Greensboro and other
points in Kentucky, Evansville, Boon
Vile and other places in southern In
diana, the rain has caused much dam
age. Bridges have been carried away,
crops totally destroyed and railroad
tracks washed away.
A dispatch from Boonville, Ind, says
500 persons are homeless and that the
deluge has destroyed much property
in southern Indiana. Damage to
bidges and roads in six counties in
kentucky has been placed at half a
million dollars.
according to officials OF the weather
bureau here the ain period was one Of
the longest and most damaging in
wears.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
some Men IN MINE:
CERTAIN OF RESCUE
Fans Put in Operation Give Re
lief to Imprisoned Victims
of Explosion.

-.
Starkville, Colo, Oct. 12.-IIigh hope
spread over this stricken mining carnp
this morning when news was brought
put of the Starkville mine, where two
score of miners are entombed from an
explosion last Saturday, that fans pro-
viding pure air to the mine had been
put in operation systematically and
that the imprisoned men would I'M
ioubtedly be located within the day
anless efforts of rescuers We're fur
ther blocked by the w~reckage.
This i~nformatior vas given out Off
cially by State Mine Inspector John
@. Jones. Jones based his opinion upon
the fact that a double force for driving
vut the bad air in the mine q been
successfully effected through the sta
tioning of the portable fan we'll with.
IN the short cut of the Starkville mine,
while the fan in the main entrance to
the Ergleville mine had been reversed
pnd both We're working together upon
the same objective.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
new REPUBLIC IS
FEELING ITS WAY
Quiet Apparently Prevails In
Portugal and Government
Gets Down to Business.

Lisbon, Oct. 1.-THE hosting of the
British flag over tho Jesuit monastery
IN the Ruade Quelhas saved tho Occur
pants from the attacking republican
troops last night. Ono priest WAS
killed and others arrested.
-
Lisbon, Oct. I1.-Provisional Presi-
dent Braga and his associates, each day
feeling more secure in their newly as
sumed authority, are drawing tighter
the reins OF government, and began
actively today to put into practice the
principles for which they have stood
and which they have promised shall be
the bulwarks Of the new republic,
lost, not only because Of he necessity
Of meeting popular expectations Mt
home, but as well for the moral effect
upon other nations, the recognition Of
which is ~anxiously sought.
The first step was the publication Of
an official decree ordering all religious
bodies in Portugal to leave the country
within "a hours.
The government had promised the sep
aration Of church and state and the sup
preston OF the religious orders. Almost
Mt the moment hat the decree appeared
Marquis De Pombal was placed under ar
rest charged with having sheltered mem
bers of the religious bodies, and having
concealed arms in his home. Troops were
stationed in the vicinity OF ths religious
establishments to prevent attacks upon
them by mobs.
DR.. Alfonso Costa, the minister OF JUS
tice. also issued a decree ordering the re-
lease OF all persons detained by the mon
archy on the charge OF belonging to Sc
cret societies. This is in fulfllment Of
the projected policy Of political free-
dom.
Praises the Soldiers.
DR.. Costa visited the camps OF the re.
publican soldiers and personally congratu-
lated those who a distinguished them
selves in the recent fighting. These In
cluded two women who had taken places
In the ranks and participated throughout
The combat.
Word comes from Oporto that some pris-
oners broke out of the jail and fired on
their guards. who replied. killing two and
wounding 16.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
WOMAN TRIES TO
Kill A PROMINENT
new YORK BANKER.
Much Mystery Is Preserved
About Attempt on Life, but
Case Is Given to
Police.

New York, Oct. lit has developed
through the appearance of an attor-
ney in a police court asking for a
warrant that q woman had made an
attempt upon the life Of Jacob Schiff,
the amous Jewish philanthropist,
ruling spirit Of the great banking firm
CT Kuhn, Loeb & Co., a rich man.
TIL lawyer who got the warrant was
isadore Kresel, former assistant dis
tr1ct attorney and member Of the firm
OF Jerome, and & Kresel. OF which
William Travers Jerome is the head.
MT. Kresel hurried into the Center
street criminal court shortly before 8
We're a clerk from Mr.. Schiff's office
and q criminal lawyer with offices In
the Pulitzer building.
A short n rather excited confer
ence with Mr.. Appleton, magistrate,
followed. and then the magistrate is
sued a warrant and turned 1t over to
Lieutenant Detective Norman Fitz-
simmons. He a out of the building,
accompanied by the clerk from the
Schiff offices, jumped in a taxicab and
was taken down Center street IN the
general direction of the financial dis
trict.
Efforts were made to keep the case a
secret, but 1t was learned from an
authoritative source that for two
weeks q o1na had been making
threats against Mr.. Schitf's life. She
told an attorney whom she consulted
that 1t was her intention to attack the
fnancier. She made similar state
ments to a number of other persons,
some of whom communicated with Mr.
Schiff.
1t is said that probably about moor
she attempted to harm Mr.. Schiff or
made demonstrations which showed
such a purpose. Whether this occur
red at Mr.. Schiff's offices, at his home
or somewhere else could not be
learned. 1t appears that she inflicted
no actual injury upon the banker and
that she got away afterwards.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
CAUGHT SMUGGLING,
PAYS FINE OF $1,000

New York, Oct. 12.-Mrs. J. Reynolds
Adriance, of Eden Court, Poughkeepsie,
pleaded guilty in the criminal branch of
the United States circuit court to the in
iictment charging her with having i'm
ported jewelry and wearing apparel worth
$4,000 contrary to law. She was fined
$500 by Judge Hand. The amount was
paid to Commissioner Shields and the
woman was released.
Mrs. Adriance, with her son and daugh-
Ter, arrived from Europe August rs on the
steamer Baltic. She made a declaration
pf a nominal amount of foreign purchases,
The government, however, had been in
Gorned that Mrs. Adriance had bought a
valuable necklace in Florence. This neck
lace was found in the lining of her hat.
Passing sentence on Mrs. Adriance
Judge Hand reiterated his statement made
Thursday when he disposed of the case Of
Mengo l.. Morganthau that hereafter a
prison sentence as well as q fine would be
imposed on tourists convicted of snug
gling.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-13
CAVALlERI PLANS
TO SUE CHAMBER
FOR OR SEPARATION
Also Alleges That Sheriff Bob
Was Cruel to Her While
She Lay Ill With
Appendicitis.

New York. Oct. 12.-Lina CavaltArt
will u Robert Winthrop Chanler for
separation. She will base her suit on
the grounds Of n%on-support, of violent
treatment and behavior and incompati-
bility of temper.
The singer has announced herself as
having been duped and fooled by mis-
Chanler, she says, so far from doing
her good in the eyes or society and the
musical public to which she devoted
Fer most serious ambitions and most
Raborious energies, has only done her
harm.
Depressed Over Misfortune.
Her quarrel with Chanler, she AYERS,
was not put in the right light before
THE American public and in conse-
guence she has suffered gravely. both
IN prospects and professional
dignity. She is extremely ubt as
TO whether she will come to Boston
next January. Her contract with the
performances at 5000 a night. A mat
PER of $4,000 is no very large sum of
money for a woman whose services are
in emald III various quarters Of the
globe at once.
h information is derived from
persons who have been in close com
Imunication with Lima UP to a week
ago, who describe her as deeply de-
pressed over the turn things have
taken.
To these friends Cavalieri made bit
tier complain about Chanler.
Fl came to Paris practically pen
tn%iless." h averred 81 had to pay his
meanest and most paltry expenses. Not
satisfied with his he demanded of me
hgaln and again that I should sign a
paper making myself responsible for
his debts. Now, 1 knew that If I did
this his creditors would be able to
seize upon my property, my houses and
my jewelry and all my savings to sat
fsfy their claims. / saw no reason why
4 should do this. Blu he tortured me
in the matter. He came to. the hospital
where | was lying convalescent after
an operation for appendicitis. He made
scenes and started quarrels there. 1t
was still q question Of my signing
and ordered him away.
recovered and went To CopurE to
rest, to be quiet, to enjoy the restora-
tive owe of the sea air. I went with
a woman friend; CHAMBER came, too.
He made himself more intolerable
than ever with his storms, beggary and
his violence.
Again He Deceived Her.
w agreed to separate for a while,
as it was impossible for me to get
stronger in such an atmosphere. Mr..
Chanler went to New York. The next
shing learned was that the New York
papers We're accusing me Of having
plundered Mr.. Chapler of alt his
wealth. l t~elegraphed to him asking
the meaning of these extraordinary
statements. He t~elegraphed back tc
1ne saying that he did not know, he
had seen no one"