davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-02
NICOLA is NOT
THE WHOLE SHOW

Nicola is not the whole show at the
operahouse Nadolny, a clever comedy
iuggler. attired as a tramp, gives one
of the best features of the evening.
In fact the most applause goes to him.
His plug hat and cigar tricks are clever.
His hat is thrown from an umbrella
to the end of his cigar, which is in
his mouth. and then thrown upon his
head, the gyrations being exceptionally
well done. His juggling is on the
comedy order and good.
Two pretty young women sing some
new songs and step off in some dances,
filing in a few minutes wait between
sections. and are applause winners.
Nicola IS assisted by Miss Sutton IN
his cabinet tricks. She IS exception
ally well trained in her work, and Is
suspected Of being the "medium' in
the cabinet seance, in which no live
medium is supposed to be used.
The stage furnishings and hanglngs
are handsome throughout and in stage
parIance. the cabinets and fixtures are
" swell. " The company plays the re
mainder Of this week and next. with
SATURDAY. matinee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-02
LOCAL BREWTIES.

Inc supervisors viii meet this even
Ihg FOR general business
Hawaiian Tribe No. / I q p NJ
VIII meet IN X. OF =. hall thi, eyenjDg
AT halt-paet seven 0 clock.
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodoa No >
l. .. .. f., will meet in Odd Fellows
man at haI1-past seven this eveDinu
Governor Frear states that he : nov,
""fkIng On the new forms reouired fo,
carrying ont the land law amendment.
to the Organic Act.
y meeting Of the subscribers of Tho
dumauma OIL Company viii be held at
Two TINS afternoon, at the Offices of
marry Armltage, to elect officers Harry
Armltage viii be acting secretary.
The chronological Society Will hold
It's sINty-Iourth regular meeting this
evening at Its rooms at the planters
experiment station. L. Y. Lewis Will
read some notes on solenopsis geminata
On July 10, and every week there.
after, the Nauna Kea will leave Homo
| lulu at 10 O clock in the forenoon for
HIo, 50 that tourists may catch the
early morning train from Hilo for the
volcano.
The funeral services over the remains
| OF little Mary Jarrett, daughter OF Sher-
| II Jarrett, We're held privately yester-
| day at the Jarrett home on VINEYARD
| street. lnterment was in the Catholic
cemetery, King street.
| Governor Frear yesterday received
cablegram from Secretary BaIlinger
| to the effect that President TAFT signed
! he Organic 81 4,nauIrrap+ b;Il7 an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-02
Joe COHEN WILL
RETURN TOMORROW

Joel c. Cohen, lessee of the Inflated
Orpheum Theater, VIII return from the
Coast tomorrow on the Sierra. He has
made arrangements for a company to
come here in July 0 play a season of
several weeks at the operahouse. The
Call says Of his arrangements:
There promises to be a gaping
hiatus on the RiaIto shortly. Some of
the merry villagers are about to depart,
accompanied by their superiors. Joe
Cohen has KIDNAPPED a bunch and IS TAX
ing them t. Honolulu for nine weeks
and perhaps twelve, or even more, if the
lazy land likes them. Cohen says he 5
going TO start something in the tropics
1t VIII be muslcd1 comedy, and those he
is taking along as the starters are
Maude Rockwell, Helen Byron, Garlic
ton Chase. Edwin T. Emery, Louise
Mink. Ora Harris and at least ten rep
reseuta-ives Of the merry, merry. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-02
MAYBE It WAS
4 CHANTECLER
But as Only a Mere Man Wrote
the Story, He Didn't Know,
Of Course.

- i~'''-''4 no. ~
1t was an odd little comedy IN . can-
-r,1 .o.+foo of .,a4.
7'''N a. ting ol''iaHou9e
on Tuesday night that kept the audi
ence amused while waiting for the cur
tain TO rise for the NrcoIa -ho,,. =
,,.,- la.I.
'"'''''i'e t''t Is the
woman portion OF 1t came without hats,
all but few who blew in a quarter
of an hour hpfora tho ,7r+ei,, want ,,,,
,rba,- a,,4.5
d '"''i' '"'S 'e>N u
E'FiS' Tor theE wore opera clcaks that
were dreams, but the towering seusa-
ton was one hat which had rim Of
savoroI ;n.b.. - r,-;74a e 49,.
- '-'o'0
'-,''s Inc fl''' q "IIeh gives 4 sort OIL a
DIP at the after end and swings down
toward the shoulders with an ultra
fashionaIla sr-ao, and hos o., oor,
,.1,.,.-- .-.,.. = re.
! ~ ''I' '0"' DU' 'L9
central portion rose ami rose in a tower
like build, and fastened to this marvel
Gus crown We're several nIumes once
,,-,,.,, l.,- ,,,.,,,t.,,.- - NJ 0-+,;..t >.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-02
Specials for Sdtur-
day Morning
LINEN SHEETINGS.

Extra heavy. ae inches; Regular Price
81 On varf. Sale Price S1.40 yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-02
SACHS DRY GOODS co.

Cor Fort & BeretanIa, opp Flre 9tatl0H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
ATTORNEYS, BANKER
AND POLITICIANS
All Figuring in the Investigation
by Grand Jury Into the
Clark Case.

The territorial grand jury had what
was probably one of its most interest
ing sessions yesterday afternoon, when
the alleged embellishments of Henry
Clark as clerk of the judicial end of
the police court were up for investlga
ton
There was something of a sensation
during the inquisition when both Clerk
Fabian and the defendant, Clark, re
fused to testify on certain points, and
it all of a sudden became the word of
the auditor. Jim Lloyd, against the dis
trict magistrate, Judge Andrade, as 10
whether the check Of the latter was
endorsed before the fifth day of De
tcber.
Considerable hinges on this matter,
for while Andrade's check was in with
Clark. who was the judges clerk, it IS
alleged that there was no endorsement
thereon. the check being originally for
$3.50. and another for 500. Finally
new check was made for the whole
amount on October ), or somewhere
about the time that the auditor became
aware of the discrepancy in the books
when led to the exposure of the trouble
in the ''upstairs of the police court.
This last check was handed to the
! auditor, who gave it to the city at
torney.
BottomIey of Bishops bank was one
Of those before the territorial grand
Jury Yesterday What he said is not
| known. The grand jury examined sew
| eral important witnesses. and then con
! tinued the inquisition until later.
One of the grand jurors stated YES
| terdav that if Clark were really guilty
| Of stealing $1,000 and then made it
good. there could not possibly be an
/ Indictment. following up this line of
/ argument with the intimation that il
! Clark made good a certain amount Of
money alleged to be stolen and was still
indicted there would then have to be
! an Indictment against one higher than
/ Clark
! There was a wild rumor Yesterday to
/ the effect hat f the grand jury failed
F, to find anything against those hlghe.
than Clark, that the Democratic party
would engage an Independent lawyer
! TO fathom the mystery as political
proposition. but no definite results could
! be proven from this intimati0n. il ap-
pearing that Lawyer Watson had been
| recommended as an attorney ia defend
| Clark and incidentally to prosecute
| those higher up, though later il was
stated by one in authority To make
such a statement that Frank Thompson
was the man who would defend Clark
and that he would show. if there was
any guilt attached to Clark, that the
latter was merely being used as a scape
goat.
| For some reason or another this lat
est sensation in the way Of alleged
irreguIarity i being used as politica
| capital. as it seems that everything OF
the kind around election time j. borud
TO be used as election campaign mate
rial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

now occupied partly by hacks and part
~ bv drays-
Al the noon meeting of the board
Of supervisors yesterday two applica-
tons for the same stand We're received
from two Chinese rival companies The
drayman petitioned that the stand be
left to the draws and the hackmau that
i he left TO the hacks Somebody has
apparently got TO move. or otherwise
the board may advise both factions to
divide up the valued space and keep
the peace
Mayor Fern asked that the Manoa
school yard be cleared Of weeds. as
he was afraid that the children might
get lost in the tangIc of guava bushes.
The Manoa school has but one teacher.
and the poorest kind of buildings IN
which to educate the youth of the valley.
There i 30 ianitor and the children
themselves have TO keep .heir temple
ot learning spjck and span. The guava
bushes VIII he cleared out and no
chances win be taken on the children
losing themselves in the Jungle.
The payroll> were passed and the
board adjourned to meet again on the
evening OF October IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
BOOKKEEPER.

LOCAL references; 20 years expert
ence; capable; wants place. - Pierce -
this office 1892
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
MEMS CLOTHING.

MEMS clothing on credit; $l00 a
week: suits given at once. F. Levy
Quitting, Sachs Bldg, Fort St.
$751;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
MANICURE.

MISS KELLY-Boston Bldg, Fort St;
hair dressing, shampooing. Tel. 1922
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
Classified Advertisements
SITUATIONS WANTED.

NEAT. refined LADY wants position;
housekeeper or companion. j. s.
2 0. Box 10. 40J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
NEW EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

JAPANESE male and female help:
family or store. 900 Alakea. near
King. S765
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

FRONT; hot and cold water: large and
airy; cor King and Richards. 1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
ORESSMAKING.

MRS. NJ Y. SLOAN, fashionable dress
making; artistic designing; 60-6l
Alex Young Bldg; telephone connec-
tiODs. 1898
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
HALSTEAD & CO.
Stock Brokers
s21 FORT Sf1I19.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu. Thursday, October -. 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

s : 1S''t q al a sio As.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
The Waterhousl \
Manufacturers Al
Rubber Facton
COM MISSION AetI|
JUDD BUILDING.
FOR SALE.

Choice lots in the Kan. PM I
one block from King St, near L. /
Boys School; the finest and r.
piece OF property ever put On m
ket. Electric lights, sewn.
streets, fine soil and an abunhn|
ply OF pure artesian water !
reasonable.
Good lots on Kalihi Road ON
Boys School, grounds within {,
distance of car line. Terms, taI
and SO per month without o.
j. II. SCHNACK. 1877. MereI.
S793
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
ELOCUT1ON.
VOCAL.

HUGO HERZER. Teacher Of singing
Love Bldg, Fort ST., opposite Convent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
FURNISHED ROOM.

WELL furnished, hot and cold water.
bath: reasonable rates 81 Vineyard
Street. 4n5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02

secret about the Senate. Few had no.
lice of such a purpose on his part.
a large majority OF the Senator'S were
in ignorance until at II o'clock to-day
Mr.. purcell appeared in the Senate. 10
He was accompanied BY Senator Money.
chairman of the Democratic caucus.
who INTRODUCED him 10 number OF
Senator'S from both sides OF the cham
her.
a few moments later MIR. Money sent
UP the certificate of Governor Burk an
nouncins the appointment The new
Senator's colleague, Mr.. McCumbers
asked that Mr.. Purcell be sworn ia
Mr. Burrows. as chairman of the
Committee on Privileges and Elections,
objected lie called attention to thu
fact that the certificate was addressed
to Mr. Purcell himself and not to tile
Senate.
This was irregular. He thought thu
Senate should take until tomorrow to
investigate the matter.
Both Messrs. Money and McCumber
protested. Ultimately Mr.. Burrows
Withdrew his objection.
Mr.. Purcell was then escorted TO tho
Vice Presidents desk and the oath
of office administered TO him.
senator Purcell is a Democrat. He
is fffty-three years of age. and one
OF the leading lawyers of his state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
ToGA FOR STRANGER
No One Seemed to Know That w. ~
Purcell Was senator

No One Seemed to Know Tint w, -.
Purcell Was a Senator.
Washington, ID. c., February 1.-The
United States Senate is not the easiest
body of men In the world To startle.
Nor does it hold much with sudden
breaches of precedent
But 1t got a double-barreled shock
to- day, when one of its members an
nounced his own resignation and the
name of his successor In the same
breath, and then produced the success
SCR and asked that his own resignation
DO accepted and his SUCCESSOR be Inn
sworn in. .
He got what he asked for as soon
us the Senate could recover its breath
and overcome tho objection of Senator
Burrows.
The precedent breaker and thrill
dispenser was Fountain J.. Thompson,
recently appointed to the senate from
North Dakota, His successor, marked
"EShibit NJ IN this mornings proceed
ings. came to the Capitol as plain w.
II. Purcell, of Wahpeton, He is now
Senator Purcell, of North Dakota.
Senator Thompson took his seat in
the Senate December G. last. having,
been appointed November j 0 Ia fill the
Vacancy caused bythegdeath OF Sena-
tor Martin N. Johnson, of North Dak4ta,
during the recess of Congress,
The intention of Senator Thompson
to resign had heSA kept q profound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
BIG COMBINE is PLANNED

Minneapolis. Mimi. February 1.-The
reported consolidation OF all cereal
manufacturing concerns OF Mime
apolis. one in Battle Creek, Mich, two
in Chicago and some in Iowa, in !.
new million-doliar corporation. 10
handle the output OF these breakfast
food concerns, was partly confirmed
to-day by Thomas w. Hicks. who has
been promoting the deal lIerc.
Mr.. Hicks added that lie could not
discuss the details now. but would
make a statement in few days.
IT is understood that while some de-
tails of the merger remain to be adj
justed, the deal is practically closed.
The Minneapolis companies absorbed
in the merger are: The Northwestern
Cereal Corporation, Minneapolis Cereal
Company, Inc; Fruen Wheat Food and
Milling Company, and the Minne-Paul
Cereal Milling Company. Other COM
panies already included. il is said, are
the Malta Vita Food Company, of Bat
tie Creek, Mich; the Pettijohn Pure
Food Company. and the Iowa plants
of the United Cereal Company of Chi
3cago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
liver. Receive nrubhinR.

Tampa, Fla, February 1.--Heayily
played second choices were RESPONSE
bic for the drubbing the layers re-
ceivcd at the hands OF the interests
this afternoon, the most conspicuous
Of these being in the last race, when
Queens Lead. backed from 10 to ! TO
Z to 2, won with ease. Three favorltes
won The defeat of yanadium was
the surprise of the day. this well
money. Summarizes:
First race--purse. three furlongs
MISUNDERSTANDING Dale. 40 G.ovclD. II
to 10, first: ISathrync Gardner, 10
sfC;ilberD, 6 to D. second: Magic Miss,
10 tCole), 10 to l, third. Time, $50
2-5.
Second race-three -year-oids and up.
I'VE and half furlongs. selling--Net-
tie Carita, log (Murphy). 3 to 2, first;
Frank Patton, 1o7 Grvin,. to 4,
second; Irwin P. Digs loi (Wcst).
10 to l. third. Time, I'LL 1-5.
Third race-three-year-o DIS and up,
five and a half furlongs, selling-Our
Nugget. SIS tSteinhardD. 2iE 10 /, first;
ocsa. io4 (Brannon), 3 to ). second:
!, Lucky Mate, 1o7 tLang) / to /. third.
J Time $50.
I Fourth race-fom- year-olds and up.
il five and half furlongs, purse, SELL
], ins-sorrel Top. l93 GovclD, to 10,
tirst; Caltha, 1o6 tMurphy>, TO ], Sec
Il end; BABY Willie, los tMcCabc) s TO
q 8. third. Time, ITO 50.
u Fifth race-siS furlongs. selling
X ormuz, lo9 (koerner. . TO 10 first
!, John Garner III Murphy). II to 5
! second: Clysmic, 90 Lans), Q to s
a third. Time, LII 20.
) Sixth race--four-year-old and up
n one mile and seventy yards, Selling
1 Queens Lead. 100 CDennison), az tc
!, 1, first: Rebel Queen, 100 tGlasnerl
to 5, second: Frank Flesher, III
y (Murphy), z to 1, third. Time, 1852.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
SEAL REMOVED FROM NINE
Efforts VIII he Made to Recover
Entombcd bodies at Cherry, III.

Efforts VIII he Mndc to Recover
Entombed bodies at Cherry, Ill.
Cherry. H.. February 1.-Work was
resumed in the st. Paul Mine tonight
by scores of men, following the re-
moval late to-day OF the hermetic seal
that had kept the mine closed for two
months. Efforts will be made to clea,
the mine of noxious vapors, and re-
cover the 160-odd bodies of miners
who have lain entombed since the fire
on November 10.
The spectators were mostly young
widows, some only sixteen years old.
The women were all quiet during the
removal of the lid. standing in the
slush and mud about the tipple.
Mine experts. protected by oxygen
helmets, descended $50 feet to the bot
tom of the pit. and procured a SAM
pie of the deadly gases that oozed
from the mouth of the mine
AN unprotected man could not live
long enough down there to take off
his cap" said Inspector Moss, on reach
ing tire surface. The gas as analyzef
by Mr. Webb, showed deadly compo-
snents.
Nurses are always on hand to aid
the suffering. and during the late af-
ternoon to-day, probably a dozen wo-
men, with striped gowns, led home as
many shawl-clad women and girls WHO
We're on the verge of Mysteries There
is much to be done before any bodies
can possibly be recovered No one IN
charge of the work will venture a
definite estimate of when the corpses
can be removed.
But when they do bring up bodies
said Cherry merchant to-day, "they
viii need the militia to prevent trou
bic These women will be so frenzied
that they might destroy the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02

mercs has Endorsed the proposed es
Establishment of a wireless telegraph
station here. and has expressed itself
as being of the opinion that the city
of Richmond should be equipped with a
wireless station.
1t is pointed out in the recommends
ton of the committee that tho wireless
service may be used when weather, or
other conditions prohibit or make i'm
possible the usual means OF telegraph
communication, the instance of the in
auguration of President Taft being
used as an example. I was also recall
led that the invitation to Admiral
Sperry and his officers, of the home
coming fleet, had been extended by
means OF the wirelcss station at Nor
folk
The board of directors has Endorsed
the recommendation OF the committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
WORLD roUR ron JEF-Tn1Es.


III STSuN tuJCtlC SHOW.
Chicago. ILL.,. February 1.---Guaran.
teed the lump sum of s150.OOO for his
share. or a salary of $1,000 per week,
with 90 per cent. of the profits above
that amount, James j. Jeffries will
start on a ten months tour of the
world at the head of an athletic show
on July s. providing he regains the
title of worlds heavyweight champion
in his meeting with Jack johnson on
July 4. This announcement was made
last night by II. II. Frazee. who is pro-
noting the present tour of Jeffries.
Accompanying Jeffries OH the trip
according to Frazee will be James j.
Corbctt Stanley I<etchel, possibly Bat
thing Nelson. Sam Berger, Frank
Gotch, Or. &. f. Roller and Farmer"
Burns or some man of similar ability.
Battling Nelson is not signed yet, and
terms may cause hitch in that part
of the program, but Frazee wishes to
have in the party the heavyweight,
middcwcight and lightweight cham
pions.
According to present plans. Jcffries
will not visit Hot Springs at the end
OF his tour on February 10. but will
leave for the Pacific coast direct from
Duluth.
Mrs Icnries, who has been conval-
cscing from an operation in local hos
pital, will leave tomorrow for Helena,
Mont, to meet her husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
TO RESIGN AS HEAD
OF RACING CIRCUIT
Major Walton Announces He
Will Not Again Accept
Presidency.
Especial to Tho Times I1tspatch.1


Roanoke, Va, February 1.--NTajor s..
Walton, of Falls Mills. Va. has an
nounced that 1t will be impossible for
him again 10 accept the presidency OF
the Virginia. Carolina Georgia racing
circuit, an Office he has filled ever since
the circuit was organized Whether
Major Walton vii be allowed to carry
out such a determination is very doubt
full. for, from al accounts, represent
atives of fairs and racing enterprises
who VIII be here February from Vir-
ginia. North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia will be very loath to give
him up. and itAis predicted that they
will not allow him to retire without
vigorous opposition.
To Major Walton's interest and hard
work is largely due the successful or
ganization of the circuit and every
man in the four States who is inter-
ested in such matters recognizes that
the circuit has come to stay that it
is an established institution. and that
the great benefits which the business
has enjoyed from its operation are at
tributable almost entirely to the time
and money which Major Walton has
expended in its behalf.
If Major Walton should insist on
retiring and decline positively to ac-
cept the leadership, T. NJ. Arrasmith,
of Greensboro. N. c.. will be promi
nent candidate for the position, and as
he has many friends in the circuit it
is felt that his candidacy would re-
ceivc strong support.
W. W. Hutchinson, of Richmond, is
a candidate for official starter, an Office
that has been filled for several years
BY Il. u. Biggs, Of Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
M0RGANs ACTED AS AGENTS.
CbnrEe- brought in Connection with
Purchnsc OF Telephone Company.

Cleveland, o., February III, Pier
pont Morgan. his son, j. p. Morgan.
Jr,. and ]. r. Morgan & Co. were
charged with being the agents of the
Eel Telephone in their purchase OF
the control of the United States ,rele-
phone Company, in petition filed in
court here to-day by Samuel J..
Schwerr OF st. Louis. The petition Is
an amendment to the suits brought
against James S. Bradley. Jr., and the
voting trustees Of the United states
concern last November.
lnterrosatories addressed toll r.
Morgan We're attached To the petition
asking II he was not recently, the
agent Of the Bell Telephone In the
sale abroad Of s125,O00,000 In bonds
! and demanding what interest In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02

New Orleans. La, February Lewis 6.
Tewksbury, known In New Orleans as one
OF New York's "sky rocket :Inanciers, and
at ono time wealthy promoter and spccu-
lator, who is dying alono and frlondlcss in
tho Charity Hospital in this city, attracted
attention In New York thirteen years ago,
when he went into bankruptcy after having,
over tho city He failed for 100000. After
his failure Tewksbury went over 70 London
to rccoup his losses, but after short resi-
dcncc abroad again failed. owing his crcdi-
tors $4,000. Shortly after his London fail
urc he returned to New York and married
Mrs. Louis Grccnhut. They lived together
until 1902 when Mrs. Tewksbury sued for 4