davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

1s9l4c Up. while provisions. after advancing
sharply, fell away more aCurely. and m
ished from Zoe to soc down. Firmer foreign
markets, moderate pit offerings and symptoms or
strength in the Northwestern markets worked
4 strong tone. Profit taking the upward
march together with revival or selling by
scattered commission houses. did not materially
mar the bull programme The cash demand was
slow but the premiums were steadier Range Of
pripa
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLU1
FOREIGN RESORTS.
I 1NTERLAKEN
ALL on TIE HeHEWEG.-Adyain1ns Casino.
- Every Comfort d Luxury Golf, dtos

but quiet here and firm at Savannah Resin
f1rnl and unchanged. Tar steady TO firm.
OaLS-Linseed unchanged. Refined petro-
IeJim continued steady I CSC for standard
white in barrels at New YORK.
COTTONSEED OIT-Moderately activs. with
sales Il SOC barrels. Prices early were easfsr.
but final steaiier, ranging from points
decline to 4 points advance Local eHntraet
prices;
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. August % 1910.
ERAEN-WHEAT-The market seemed dig
posed 10 paw attention to bull news, and
prices were generally hrm closing at net
6,,t eE q s VTgPGol o}fod WnS @ renarTs
that France was buying Australian cargoes
Canadian newspaper placed The Indicated
10l 23e 600 bushels, which compared with
earlier estimates at from 10000 coo to
lis, 600 000 The ROYAL Statistical Bureau. in
its report on the German crops, made the
per cent. against 81 last month and 76 last
year. and spring wheat 76 against 7s and 81
cago we're reported at 2 800. .0on bushels, an
increase for the week of 1,7S3, coo, and com
were olt Of the market and no sales were
reported Cash wheat firm; new Ne red
ne-v No / Northern spring. 81 10 0 5. to ar
rive. CORN-Moderately active and arn1er'
r G9Slns with 9 20 net Tesfer e 7o q eeSasor to
arrive i {, domestic basis OATS-Qufet,
quiet and irregular; new standard white, $sc'
No =, 20 14c; No ), 39c; No !, 9Sizc- RYE
York BARLEY-Quiet: feeding. CSC to TIC,
old and new.
NEW YORK PRICES.
septeGber eGa5 81 e54 81 q 81 05 81 oss 81 9s
December. o.. o91s 1925 o912 1o's OK
Corn:
September. es% 6S
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn. Oats.
To-day ....... / ttT. .Oo0 I5S. goo 1.505. $50
last week .-.....I 4I2. 0CH9 312 O0o . 452. 600
Last year ---..-.-- SS4, 600 424,Guo ll5u,ooo
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
Flour Wheat. Germ.
To-day ............ 5000 1000
last rrsAl5 - 10 C00 Ia1 GOO 900
Last wear ,-...... 10000 $4,000 II 900
FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour quiet. with
prices unchanged. Spring patents, So 20 q
Sc 60 winter straigtlts. s 75 q 81 go; winter
patents. 81 9oa 81 %; spring clears, 81 10
s.; extra No 1 winter, So So @ 81; extra No :.
So cog 81 -; Kansas straights, $5 239$5 90
RYE FLOUR-St8ady; fair TO good, s. 10 %
81 60; choice to fancy, 81 50 a s. IL CORN
MEAL-Kilu dried. s. 80. BAG MEAL-Fine
white and yellow. 81 81 q 81 60; coarse. 81 30
9S1 80. FEEDING spring, S23 50 q
S24 10. standard oil niddling. So IS q S26 10;
flour do. SIS G06e s29 go. red dog S29 so; BRAN
s23 bulk S24 30 sacks; middling. S24 80 a
sz9 80. red dog s2S So. hominy chop, Sa4 30
bulk. So 40 sacks; oilnneel, S31.
COTT0N-Bullish crop news failed TO
stimulate fresh buying after an early ad-
vance, and fluctuations were irregular with
the close barely steady at net gain Of 6 a 13
points The early advance was led by August
which sold at 1e 6ac during the day, or II
points above the closing figures Of Monday
and at the highest price reached by any local
con tracts this season. Later August eased of
from the best closing at 1880 bid Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Aug e3.-Whest and corn were strong
and closed aithin fraction or the TOP, wheat
lii entte of the strength nf wheat and corn, oafs
dragged much or the times and closed tse or TO
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
San FRANCISCO mlNlNo STOCKS.

3ss ssA Francisco, Aug. 25-T'he official clos
ss,. ~ ~ Ilonz for mining stocks to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

SEABoARD CLEARANCE
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

Wheat Open, High Low; Close. day.
September 81 054 81 0T ST O54 81 06&4 81 06
December. l 081s 1o3s o9l2 1o5s OK
Corn:
September. ss@ 6S
DeCernber. e5la
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
EXPORTS TUESDAY.

Drsd 2 ltry. PHgs
Live p'ltry. crts.
Oranges cad, IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
HUSBAND AND WIFE
AGREE ON TESTIMONY

thousands of persons who have tesu-
fred to the curative qualities Of the
Cooper remedies. Mrs Jewell SAYS:
~ am 50 year, of axe and have
suffered from cstarrh nearly all my
life. My stomach was i'm a dcplor-
able condition. 1 suffered terribly
from Indigestion and nervous trouble.
/ was all rundown and though | tried
many remedies nothing afforded more
than temporary relief.
FINALLY | was persuaded to give
CoopVr's Now Discovery "A trial, and
procured q bottle from my druggist.
It's effect was immediate ana l soon
felt like q different woman. After
having taren six bottles I am today
ENJOYING very good health.
MY husband who has suffered a
great deal with rheumatism, has also
taken Co1pers New Discovery. and it
has afforded him great relief. We
both agree that there is nothing to
compare with this splendid medicine. '
No person with e strong. healthy
stomach need be sick; ON the other
hand, no one a expect to enjoy good
health with a stomach that is weak
ana degererated. The stomach is the
most important organ in the human
system. ana is responsible for the ma
iority of the ills Of mankind. due al
most wholly To neglect and abuse.
Coopcr's New Discovery makes
weak stom3chs strong. We have 4
heavy demand for this preparation
The J. h. OIslelly Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

he discovered the interior a mass of
flames. Hasstoff ran to Captain Gus
Peterson, who. realizing that the
tanks were likely to explode at any
moment. headed his crew for shore,
"a little over a mile distant.
The Marhomcr made the distance
without mishap to her engines and
ran to a sloping reef about a half
mile off the mouth of Fogartv creek.
The Marhoffer's two boats which mad
in the meantime been made ready,
wore launched. First Mate II. john
son and Mrs. Petersen, the masters
wife and eight of the crew left in the
first one. The second boa contain
ing Petersen and the remaining eight
OF the crew. was fouled by a breaker
as it was leaving the Marhoffer's side
and overturned, throwing all the oc-
cupants into the water. The mates
boat, however. stood by ana rescued
all Of them. All but the cook were
lniniured. lie had been struck while
struggling in the water and was 50
severely hurt hat he died during the
night. BY this time the flames had
broken out on the upper works of
the Marhoffer and fifteen minutes
later the vessel was a mass of flames.
The steamer continued to burn well
into the night and this morning it
was seen that the fire hadsonly been
c~Xtinguished when the vessel had been
burned To the waters edge.
The shipwrecked party effected a
landing at the mouth Of Fogarty creek
and finding a deserted hut nearby all
but three of them spent the night
under this shelter without fire or
food and drenched to the skin.
The remaining three. who compos-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

general land office. was recalled for
accumulation.
Mr.. Brandeis asked Commissioner
bennett if he had authorized special
agents ID inc Interior department To-
do dotcctlgc work 10 au effort 60 find
somethlng aaainat magazine writer's
vino had mudc attteks on Secretary
E8llinpcr and tine land office
Mr. Denuctt said two agents Coul-
ter ana Harrison had been instructed
as "a side issue. 10 make Investigations
into the proposition of The Ailssissip-
hi valley transportation 70 of ST..
Louis OF which } T. Matthews was
secretary.
lo faid Matthews WIS the author
'of ID series of articles in tiamptou's
Magazine. iu which come reflections
were nude upon the Department. The
letters 90 Instructions sent nut over
iiis signature "a tine two taents were
read
Thcv hAa been produced fraIu the
department nles al Mr.. irandelA roe
quest. bennett etld he did not write
tho letters himself hut apparently
MI. schwartz had don 20. bennett
said hv snw no ~improprirty In the
agents making this Investigation go
lone aa IL ala not Interfere with gov
ernmont work.
At the afternoon session Brandois
q%ueationed bennett further about tho
e%mploNmont or special agents to do
detective work. HE read o letter
written hy Special AEcnt Coulter 90
Schwartz regarding an invitation he
mad made in D'hicago in an effort tn
connect A. ts Shaw. former law of-
Ulcer of tine forrest service with the
grauu ration d. ttluNfe of his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
w. |. TRIMBLE & CO.

115 N. Second St.
Livery. Feed and Sale Stables. First
Glass TurnOuts al Reasonable Rates
Telephone 3. North Second Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

.
,ui's tll"'N'pgt T" ,''' ~
1919 P'NF'
=" i'N'7
lie SAID fhdl NV we western 'tlilN
line railroads rNcrptinR inc aftA'
NORTHERN, ma contributed ~ tlf
fund for carrying nn lhctt lecturer
and TINT President WI " the 'frt1l
Northern had complained that az
road was Disseminated aRnliist ~
these lectures az g matttf ~ lact'
Perkins said, most ni the projects Hp-
vertised IN the lectures were Hftes-
aibla exclusively hA the trett Aafth-
ern.
DENYING the rhnfrc m,dt hY %eWell
ana Davis that he hnd received with
out authority from his anpcriprs $500
n month FOR four months from tho
Hartman intereata for delivering nrl-
,nta lecturer about reclamation work,
In The tieiniN sd chicago. Perkins
naT.l hoth Aecrattr.H garYlela ana ~.
rector NpN4rif Knew M WtA hefnU paid
FOR fhrao lectures ana Ni4f 40 duIINsr.
al thnm la his nMn lime
pa,Dtrs s.ia 4. MA e,.tr,. !,
aoiis.as u. 1890. masth ~ kst
- .ra1 'isf, n,anthe
~ 80 g. ~, l.ft.e,. 49, vben
~. -. n,,..h5 4. s..,4t.re
if"ntn@ars sta.,N,n IN, bs,tr
~ st 4..
- .ii5 AZ 4
@st' ~, f..,,
I"
4 -" WV fN.,
nia pisl'.'s a'u ~ ~ ~
$3.50 ""f N'
,, a
w ,tN
,a III. W. a,im
2 a. AHM NN NNN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
ASK RECEIVER FOR
YANKEE FUEL
COMPANY
New York Trust Company De-
cIareS COIfax County Coal
and Railroad Concern Is In
solvent,


tspeeial Dispatch 70 the Nornin@ Journal
Denver May 1g-Dcciarinsa that
tle Yankee Fuel company. whose
properties are in Las Animas county.
Colorado. and ColtaN county. New
Mexico. IS insolvcnt. The United States
MorfeaEe and Trust company uf New
Nork. through its vice president. Cali
tert brewer. has filed suit 100 the
United states circuit court asking that
a receiver for the company DE ape
poiated
Pa tho complaint IS allcrcd that
.the Yankee company ls more than siN
months In arrears in the payment ~
interest upon n first mortsagc of
.Stl0 600.
The deed of trust or mortgage IS
secured hy the property of the conn
.pany
III &. also ullcecd That the company
is attempting t0 dispose of its prop
critics without the sanction OF the
merteage The complaint further
states that the company is mining
coat 40 its properties and thst the ln-
.~tcrosf ou It's bonds is soiug unpaid.
despite the returns That are hcins
made unun the production 1T tho
mines THOSE behind the Yankee
company are mostly Trinidad, Cole.
men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

IT'S PLEASANT TO REFLECT
How great a tribute to our breads
good quality is The amount we sell
daily. People wouldn't continue to
trade at his bakery day after day I'M
less our bread. cake, etc, were good
in flavor and wholesome to eat. If
we can please so many other particu-
lar people we can please you. GIVE
US a chance to try, anyway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

Primero. colo, May 19,-The bod
les of ". r.. Fields and Speaker Mos
ley, the last of the s~eVenty-six min
ers who lost their lives in the Primero
mine disaster of January 81. were re-
covered today.
The men were working nearly a
mile from the entrance aud were
buried under tons of roc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
MARINERS ESCAPE
FROM FLAMING
STEAMER
Wooden Vessel With Cargo of
Gasoline Takes Fire in Pacif-
ic Off Oregon Coast Nine
teen Taken Off,


NY Morning Journal Special leased Wirel
san Francisco, cal, May 19-The
steamer J.. Marhoffer, a wooden screw
steamer of 500 tons, which left San
Francisco FOR Portland, ore, ON May
IA, has been burned at sea twenty
miles north OF Newport. ore.
Nineteen persons, including the cap
tain and his wife, were landed safely
near Newport. The ship carried no
passengers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
JURORS SHOWN HOW
TRICK WAS TURNED
Huge Model of Scales Used t0r
Crooked Weighing on Sugar
Docks Operated re- Federal
Count Room.

tHs Morning Juurusi Special Leased wirel
Nrw York. NaN ls .Vfrre WAS
WsNDlel Infa fhr criminal branch
one Tuitfl -ttfev c'rruii anart In,r
tiis afternoon huec ~ale aHniIcl-c
nf ths sUAlt esed IS n tht docks I'd tnc
American Su-Ar Htlning company In
nrtnsltn
AnN Nhte tae lHrars bear forward
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
CALLS BRIDE SCHOOL TRUANT
New Jersey Girl, Married a Year, May
Have TO Go Back

Orange. \. J. Oct p CspeciaD-In en-
oeaVoring 10 adjust the New Jersey school
law 10 the social conditions that prevail in
the Italian colony Of Orange. Police Justice
Bray found himself confronted to-day with
the possibility of having TO compel Mrs.
angel Nirgiiio. a bride Of a year and the
mother Of lusty infant. TO go to school
The Judge interprets the school law TO
mean that the young woman must go to
school in spite of her domestic duties if
she has no birth certificate showing her TO
be above the age Of seventeen
Mrs Nirgilio admitted TO the Judge that
she had not completed the grammar course,
but said she was over seventeen years old.
The judge saws that the school law de-
mands that no person under the age OF
seventeen years can be relieved Of the duty
OF attending school unless the proper ex-
cuse has been obtained from the educa-
tionai authorities Such an excuse was
never obtained by Mrs Tirgilio, it is said.
She promised TO bring her certificate TO the
Judge tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
ALLEGES A slO,OOO.ooo Loss
Stakeholder Sues wabash Directors
Recsuce If Exchange of Securities.

Justice Bischoff listened to argument yes
terday on a motion to dismiss the COM
plant Of James Pollitz as i stockhoider OF
the Wabash Railroad Company against
George ]. Gould, Edwin Gould and other
directors of the company. to recover Tor the
stockholders 100000 which the plaintlh
alleges was lost 10 the company by the
wrongful action in exchanging "anasn
stock for that Of the Wabash-Pittsburg
Terminal Railway Company
Counsel for the defendants argued that
PoIlitz acquired his stock subsequent to the
alleged transaction TO which he objected
and therefore had no standing in court In
support of the contention that the plaintiff
could not succeed TO such right, counsel
submitted several early English and federal
court decisions.
Counsel for Pollitz submitted authorities
In support Of the contention that the courts
of New York state recognized the right of
stocixholder 10 question transaction
which occurred prior TO the purchase OF
the stock upon which a suit is founded.
Justice Bischcff gave counsel week to
file further briefs.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
NOTICE. oE SUMMONS.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF America. To MICHAEL FLANAGAN.
GREETING: YOU ARE HEREBY CON. CON.
the Judge OF the District Court Of the United
States Of America, for the Southern District
Of New York. in the Second Circuit OF Equity,
within sixty DAYS after service hereof where
soever the said Court shall then be. 10 answer
q bill OF complaint exhibited against YOU In
to do further and receive what the said Court
shall have considered in that behalf And this
you are not 10 omit under the penalty on you of
Xitness r1 : Honorable GEORGE B. ADAMS
GEORGE c. HOLT, CHARLES NJ HOUGH and
LEARNED HAND. Judges OF the District Court
New York at the City Of New York. on the nth
dav Of October in the year one thousand nine
hundred and ten. and Of the Independence OF the
United States OF America, the one hundred and
thirty-hfth. - -
United States Attorney.
sol'r for United States Of America
TFOS. ALEXANDER, Clerk. IL 8 ]
The defendant is required TO enter appearance
Court within sixty days after service hereof or
the bill will be taken pro eonfeSso against you
THOS. ALEXANDER
To MICHAEL FLANAGAN. the defendant above
The foregoing writ OF subpoena is served upon
orable George G Holt. Judge OF the United
states District Court for the Southern District
1910 and on that day filed with the writ OF sub
poana and bill in equity herein in the Office or
The Clerk Of the said United States District
Court for the Southern District Of New York at
tbe Postofice Building in the CITY County ana
state OF New York
Dated, New York. October 18th 1910
United States Attorney for the southern District
Of New York. Attorney for Plaintiff once
and Postcffice Address. Room 50. Postof-
fee Building. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF
York
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
SEMINARY HEAD RESIGNS
mr. Read Gives Up His Work at
remington, IN New Jersey.
rBv telegram ?, r. 7--...,,,

10y Ielesraph 70 The Tribune.
~ J.. Oct H-The Rev. J.
Morgan Read resigned to-day from the
presidency OF Pennington Seminary az a.
meeting Of the board of trustees I'll health
was the reason given for his retirement
i he seminary has been short of funds for
some une, and the efforts OF Mr.. Read to
puAo UP the institution were so strenuous
mat they undermined his health His res
ishauon was accepted with regret. and
committee was named to choose a success
sor.
Mr- Read had been president Of the
seminary Tor two years. having been
CHOSEN 70 succeed the Rev. Frank Moore,
VINO resigned 20 become superintendent Of
the state reformatory at Railway. About
4 year ago the seminary abolished CO.
education. hoping thereby TO increase the
male attendance. The result was not what
had been expected
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
JERSEY CITY ON PARADE
Thousands Watch Procession
Held for BERGEN Week.

The growth and greatness OF Jersey City
-u-ere portrayed yesterday afternoon by an
s,spstrial parade arranged by the Board Of
r-ade. Eight hundred decorated vehicles
.o--red il procession on the Boulevard,
,c-4b of the Newark & New York Rail
-,s5. and parsded 10 Hudson City and
sou-n the 2oth street viaduct TO Hamilton
PARK. and By way Of Jersey ard Newark
svenues 10 Grove street. and by the City
Fzsu 20 Grand street
Eighty white wings Of the Street
,--eanfnc Department were near the front.
--ecesed by a hand and followed by the
machine sweepers and trucks Of the de-
-.-r-nert. Every important business in
.hs ritv was represented over one hun
s-ss automobiles al ornamental. many Of
,he-l elaborately. had the right OF the
,.,e Many children. dressed as Indians
.,5 early Dutch settlers. were in historical
sos-s and in trucks
one hoat represented the Dgtchmen trad
.-r with the Indians. another George
washington receiving warning Of the
-ro- 70 poison him. another the first school
a Ber-en and the Salvation Army float.
-ir-lrirg the Rock OF Ages.
--re rsrsde Was part Of the city'S week
- celebration of the founding of Bergen
:, -s+0 -Four bands. one in sightseeing
automobile played and the children sang
-,z+-iotic songs The parade was reviewed
= Bergen Square. where the first stockade
vas. by Mayor WittPenn.
The sidewalks along the route were filed
with people. Bergen Square. the neighbor-
,,,o5 Of The viaducr and streets about the
,-5-v Han We're crowded one hundred
-hor=a-6 or more men. women and chill
s-er were spectators The Court of Honor
= Bergen Square. gay with thousands Of
esrs nj all nations. banners and pennants,
vss su inspiring sight. The county jail
,os- its sorbreness under the folds Of many
Hags.
-He American Sugar Refining Company
bs5 INC big auto trucks in line that were
g source OF intense SOY 70 an army OF
small bows. The company had in operation
N ne trucks q sugar cutting machine. and
80 v-urE women II charge scattered the
s--an blocks % sugar IS fast as they came
-~o-- The machines
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
New Jersey League Complains Of Poor
Service to Commerce Board.

East Orange. y. J. oct. q CSpeciaD.-
Howard Marshall president Of the Com
rnuters' League Of New Jersey. has Med
through the leagues attorney. with the IN
terstate Commerce Commission bill OF
complaint against the Erie Railroad charg-
ing inadequate service TO this city
The point is made that, though the rates
Of fare have been increased, there is not
the slightest Improvement in the service.
7 Is chargd that the railroad runs few
trains at the hours when commuters can
make use oS them. and the result, according
10 the president Of the league, is that per
sons living close 10 the Erie line are com
PEELED TO walk across the city TO get the
T.aCkawauua trains.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
OBJECT TO sANAToRIUM.

BY IeIeEraph 70 Ihe Ir7oune
AIorristown. y. j Oct. H.-The Morris
town Auti-Tuberculosis Society is finding
il hard work TO find a suitable site for its
proposed tuberculosis sanarorium. Every
time IT decides on q place objections from
property owners are made Frederick G
Burnham has now offered the society q
ten-scre tract at Morris Plains. Residents
and real estate owners are preparing TO
make a vigorous hght against placing the
sanatoriun in that section and VIII take
the matter before the State Board OF
Health
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22

Ssn; s,Il,e "a SIS. NEW YC < K psy.
Passenger Ofices. B'way (Tei 2Ie9 Reetor)
and Pier So. ~ r west 2Sd 81. y. II
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
sALooNkEEPERs DEMAND PROOF

N1--clslr, y. J. Oct y (SpeciaD.-In al
ope- letter 10 Dr. Richard Cole Newton,
tle L9e-n1cra1ic candidate for Mayor. VINO
feoer-l- made the assertion that he had
in-orlsl mon that there was gambling in the
A1rt-la-- saloons. al the saIoonkeepers Of
IL r1Tl demanded to-day that he prove
Ms charge or retraCt his statement. The
ler-sr ls signed by every saloonkeeper IN
las tow The proprietors Of the drinking
PAGES al assert there is 10 truth in the
s-sfe-e-t that there is gambling n the
Es.1r-z
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
HALTs DIVORCE IN RENO
Newark Woman Gets Court Order
Holding Up Husband s Action.

An order by Tice-Chancellor Howell yes
-s-5av temporarily interrupted divorce
s-,-- which had been begun by former
Newark man IN Reno. New. The petitioner
was lT-s Freda Lesser. Size alleged that
he- husband. Jacob Lesser. former New
AK druggist. had deserted her and had
t-ouzht suit against her for divorce in
Reno she charges re is not citizen q
Ners6a
The Tice-ChancelIor signed the order 20
snow cause why Lesser should not be re
E--ain=5 from prosecuting the suit The
arde- also directed Lesser. his agents or at
so-nevs 70 desist from proceeding with the
sut- pending the return Of the order.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
REOPEN SUIT OVER CHILD
Murrays, of East Orange, Show Their
Income To Be $4,000 e Year.

N-= sara Van Allen Murray and her
Husband. Of East Orange. are determined
uor 70 give Up four-year-old Kenneth VIII
sa--s, whom they adopted. An order was
odta.ne5 tv them yesterday from Vice
Chancellor Howell reopening the case Of
TIE S. lIs-y's Orphanage, Of Providence,
aEains- them. Some time ago the officials
O. The rr1hanage obraIaec an order from
r. Ti-e--hzucello- calling on the MUrrays
70 return The child 10 the school on the
ground --ar their income was not sufficient
q support their own family as well as the
adopted child.
The 1Lu-rayE appeared before the court
yesterday and showed their income 10 be
Ec1e--l-E over 81 no 2 year. Originally
The OrpEausge was 10 have got the child
hzck again, but the MUrrays fled notice
% appeal and they have since had. custody
q The l5-rle fellow