davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-02
WILL BUILD A STEAMBOAT.

William G Abbott, who conducts q
large shipbuilding plant in South Mil
ford has closed contract with parties
in Virginia to build steamboat OF l4O
feet over all, 81 feet beam and II feet
depth Of hold; which must be COM
pleted by the first day of May, 1911
The steamer is to be used In the fishing
business along the Atlantic coast, aud
will be built Of the very best oak aud
nine materials. This insures work for
our ship carpenters during the winter
months, which is welcome news, ss the
wards were without any contracts up
fo this time.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-02
READY FOR CONGRESS.

Thomas w. Miller. secretary to Con-
gressmsn Heald. went to Washington
Tuesday to arrange some affairs prior
to the opening Of Congress on Monday
next. Congressman Heald will go to
Washington on Suudayeand Senator
du Pont and senator Richardson Will
90 there on Monday Senator du Pon'
will occupy his home, No. I'LL Massa
chusetts Avenue, and Senator Richard
sen and Congressman Heald will live
at the Hotel Willard.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-02
MARRIED.
wArsoN-CovEY,


A very pretty wedding was solemn
ized at the home OF MI and MIS-. Med
ford +, Watson on Market Street, Sea
ford. Delaware, on Thursday November
24th. 1910, at high noon, when their
daughter Daisy was united in marriage
to Roland G. COvey, young merensn
of that town. Ollie Russell, oil Feo'
eralsburE, Maryland, ;. was best man ana
Miss Mayme Clifton. Of Farmington'
Delaware, was maid Of honor. Ths
bride was dressed in a beautiful navy
blue travelling suit, aud the maid OF
honor wore white silk null and carried
a large bouquet of chrysanthemums.
The house was beautifully decorated
with potted ferns and yellow and "hi'e
ohrv vsantemums. Miss Bertha Wallace
played the wedding march, and as the
bridal party entered the parlor they
were met by Rev. w w Sbarp aud
married under au arch made OF ever
green and white chrysanthemums
Immediately after the reception Mr
and Mrs. COvey took the 2 30 train
north On their return they will reside
in SeafOTd
MCBRIDE WARREN.
AT the country home Of Mr.. and MIS-
Charles L. Mcbride, Locust Grove :
near Magnolia, their daughter MIS-
Bertha Rea Mcbride, was married q
noon on Wednesday. November Both
to Noble Salevan Warren, SOD OF For
mer Assembly man T. E. Warren Tn
bride was dressed in travelling costum
OF dark blue and carried BRIDES roses
The maid Of honor, Miss Annie BUCK
master. Of Wilmington, a cousin OF tn
bride. wore dark blue and carried whit
ebrvsauthemums. Howard Draper, Q
Philadelphia, was the best man. In
wedding marches were played by 81
orchestra, with William Mcbride,
brother Of the bride, violinist, and Mis-
Elizabeth Carrow, OF Camden accom-
nanist. Rev. L. w Layfield, OF FELTON,
was the officiating clergyman. In
house decorations we're beautiful, gree
aud white predominating, apropes {
the country life. The bride was men
her Of the Bachelor Girls Society
Camden and this organization, in homo
Of her renuncistiOn Of her single Vo"
presented her with a shower OF hous'
! hold necessities and luxuries.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-02
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Miss Emma Isaac is visiting her aunt,
Mrs T. w Prettyman.
DIVA Prettyman, Of Lewes, visited
relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Holland are
visiting New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Harry Moore, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Emma Gillespie.
Harry Causey was Thanksgiving
visitor with his father, Peter F. Csusey.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard r. Wilt have
been visiting relatives in Wilmington
Mrs. Walter NJ. Watson. Of Hockes'
sin, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Duval
Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Dickerson
visited relatives in Greenwood this
week.
Mrs. J. L. Bradley, of Wyoming, was
the guest Of Miss Letha Joseph this
week.
john Gilman, of Staten Island,
n Y, is visiting DR.. and Mrs. John 5.
Prettyman.
Miss Kathryn L. Daniels passed the
Thanksgiving holidays with her sister
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eli Donovan and son are visiting
relatives and friends In Wilmington
and Delaware City. -
Mist Ethel Warren, OF Selbyville, was
was the guest Of her cousin, MIS-. John
P. Carmean, last week.
Miss Helen Tatmsn, a Swsrthmore
student, spent Thanksgiving with mel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. M. Tatman.
Mrs. c. C Mills and soh Clifford, Of
Philadelphia, have been visiting rela'
tives and friends in Milford this week
= Mrs. Harvey Clifton and her sister
Mrs. Frisby Kirby, are spending thii
week With friends in fredericksburg, ND.
Frank W. Davis from Lehigh Uni
versity, passed Thanksgiving with hi'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. T W. Prettyman spenl
Thank giving with Mr. and Mrs Hiram
Isaac, at Collins Mill, in NanticOk'
Hundred.
Victor Handy, who is attending
Delaware College, spent Thanksgiving
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
W. Handy.
Miss Lillian Cade Of Milton, presiden
Of the Sussex County W. G. T. Z wa
the guest OF Miss Letha Joseph owe
Sunday last.
Mrs. Mary McIlvaine aud Miss Eliza
beth Hammond have returned home
. after having attended the w. Z. 1. Y
: National Convention at Baltimore
Rev. H. L. Bunstein was in Ne'
York this week attending the dedica
. ton OF the new buildings Of the Unlo
Theological Seminary Of which he is
graduate. He was present also at
banquet in the Waldorf Astoria wit
which the ceremonies closed Tuesda
evening.
] Evangelist L. H. JOsliu, who ha
been assisting Rev. L A Bennett
the meetings at the Tabernacle, lei
Milford on Wednesday for BndgetoI
> N. j., for day or two rest after whic
he will be engaged in revival meeting
!, at Freehold, n. j., for the month
December. Mr.. JOslin has the prayer
:, of large host of friends in this town
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-02
The ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
DANCE DECEMBER 18TH

The Young men Of Milford have been
working hard this week in order 10
nave large Christmas dance. They
have met with so much success that
they have decided upon different plan
from those Of past years In the past the
married men have been asked TO con-
tribute. but under the new plan TINS
will not be needed. The dance will be
held in Armory Hall on Monday even
ing. December 26th. Robinson's Or
ebestra Of Wilmington has been secured
so the musie will be of the very best
Mr. Robinson is inconveniencing him
self in order to play in Milford that
night. his reasons beiLg that he always
had such an enthusiastic welcome III
this towns The hall will be decorated
in a novel and pleasing manner when
will hide the ugliness of the gallery
The married ladies have kindly volun'
teered to look after the refreshments
for the boys No person will be ad'
mitted to the hall except those holding
admission tickets, and only dancers
will be allowed on the floor. Invita-
tions for the affair will be sent ou'
Monday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-02
DRIVEN FROM HOME.

The play "Driven From Home" will
be given in ArmoFy Hall next Tuesday
evening, December, 9th. Mr. Quinn
aud his helpers are working hard on
this play an even greater success than
all of his plays that have already been
given. There is every prospect that the
hall will be well filled and that the com
many will be as we'll received as they
were a year ago. All Of the members
are home people, playing for the beneh'
OF The Clock Fund. Tickets are on sale
at the Adams Express Office.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-02
INVITED TO RETURN.

Alta full meeting Of the Official Board
ostbe Avenue NJ f. Church last Friday
evening, Rev. Howard T. Qsigg was
unanomousIy and harmonously invited
to return to Milford the following year.
DR.. Quigg accepted the offer. He has
served here sor four consecutive years,
and being invited back for the fifth one
is a great honor when the usual custom
ofone year at place IS followed by the
Methodists lie considered. All rumor'
that Dr. Quigg was to leave are now
proven to be wrong.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-02
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES.

Governor Pennewlll has annouuceF
the appointment OF the following de-
gates on the part Of the State Of D.
ware, to the seventh National R
and Harbors Congress In Washj
on December 7th, Sth and 9th
liam H. Heald, Anthony Hig'
siah Marvel and Charles r.
wilmington Captain PnIii
Delaware City; Dr.. GeoT
shall, Milford Ebe w Tv
John HUM, Wyoming;
Ter, Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-02
KENT SHERIFF-ELECT BONDED.

Joshua B. Raughiey Of West Dover,
Sheriff elect of Kent County, bonded
last Monday before Judge William d.
Boyce, the sum Of fourteen thousand
dollars. His bODdsmen are his brother,
John Raughley, and Edward B. Carter,
John Herman GoOden, John B Med
ford and Nathan Moore, sll prominent
Democrats, and Former Sheriff Edward
Baker, Republican, Of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-02
FARMER HAS Big SALE.

A. G. Massey's sale Of live st ok near
Dover, on Wednesday Of last week. was
largely attended aud good prices were
realized twenty-five cows brought
Ss125, some Of the prices beiug $3.50. Sl7O'
$50 and Sl4O each. The lowest wac $40.
Three pairs Of mules cold at over $500
pair. six horses averaged $50 apiece,
and a % year old mare brought S56.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-02
REV. BENNETT TO MOVE TO MILFORD.

In response to al urgent request the
Quarterly Conference Of the Methodist
Protestant Church, which was held at
Harrington on Wednesday, November
2srd. authorized the transfer from Har-
rIngton to Milford of Rev. L. A. Ben
nett. who has been the inltrument Of
the great christian work done here dur
ing the past two months.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-02
SWAIN FOR MARSHAL.

The name Of Cornelius P. SwaiH, 3
we'll known Republican politician Of
Bridgeville, is being mentioned as q
possible successor to United States Mar
shsl William R. Finn, who died on
Thanksgiving Day.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-02
NYERLANl CAR..

Robinson & W&
contracts for 25 81
land AutimObil
sold ten Of tb
giving entire ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

IN MOUNT PLEASANT.
rooms and bath; heat and janitor service;
newly papered low rental.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD 0nc),
oc15-7ts5 $50 18th st. NV.
ryh hEAN1-SiA heDMS AND Bath, $S<-oO'
POrches steam heat. plenty OF hot water. tele-
Phone locker rooms. laundry tubs. One half
square from Pa. line, 10 minutes
walk to Treasury Department. The Parkside.
1116 18th st. NV
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
oc15-5t
THE CLIFTON. 1923 CLIFTON ST. NV
Ideal location; overlooking and an unohstructed
view OF the city: convenient to two car lines:
telephone In each apt: and ; rooms and
bath: rents. $3.50 to $50. 50; janit0r on prem
ises. JORDAN 4 CO.. Inc. 1905 st. NV.
Ocl5 sa&w.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENT For the most wonderful best
selling product put the market: every
garage. auto. carriage wagon owner. every
home will buy it: instant success: exclusive
territory: unusual opportunity for high grade
men who looking for permanent. lucrative.
repeat order business that will pay $500 to $500
per month nominal Investment Address The
u v \ Co. 80 the Arcade. Cleveland Ohio
oc1a-w. "a Sn.6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
R-aiford's Pharracv nth md r. 7. ave-
Butler Fold. Drurr's.< 81 md Indiana ave
Postal Telegraph. 1924 Y. Y. ave.
r-rd v. Camphall. Drugs. 42n: Ga. ave"
Th"s. A. Dohvns. 18th and Columbia road.
nrront Pharmacy. 10Th and ste
FDTllv's Drug Store. 14tb and Cffton sts
Emerson. O. W. nth st. and Park road
Cen'ner's Drug Store ,4th and =, SITS
Ferhst's Drug Store 25th md Ps- ave.
Poltzelaw's Newsstand 17nS IA. ave
Inferior Dent. Sil and r. Postal Telegraph.
: Eann. Sons & Co. Inforr'atn, Bureau.
E'rr'S Drug Store. 'ith and Mss ave.
W. VI Davis. Drug Store. nth and 6.
store. c2S nth st nv.
v MON Station, Postal Tefecrfra.
Trtt"f States Canitol Postal Telegraph
woodward & Isothrop. simultaneously Uesk.
80 CONNECTICUT ave.. Postal Telegraph
Ou'giey's Drug Store. 2ist ard sts
RcETOwN:
o.onnnell's Drug Store. 2'd and " sts.
o'nonncirs Drug Store 72i and SITS.
Brides Pharma~v 2Sfh and r SITS.
Postal Telegraph. 1910 Wisconsin ave-
NORTHEAST:
Eutler's Pharmacy. 5th and stanton NJ ne.
= N Pirherisnn & Co \. Car. ar'l y sts.
Een"niy's rharnacv- " Cartol md sts
Tsvl07 & Lamb 11t.l and r. Carroll sta.
E"orHdin'% Phsrmarv. 18th ana Fl sfs NJ.
1eaf1nan. ID. A, Pharmacy. 1.h AID n ne
SOUTHEAST:
fradlcv's Drug Store. Sth and IS Sc
~ = Fealey. Druggist. 18th and Ia. ave
SOUTHWEST:
18th 81. wharf. Postal Telegraph Once.
SulifvIn's Drug Store. 1th and ID SITS. s.w.
Charles :. Walter. 971 ~ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

THE CAIRO"
12-story building. 10th and q.
Beautiful palm gardencafe with young lady
mattresses. Home table at reduced rate OK
$35, or two meals. $50 per month.
HOUSEKEEPING AND BACHELOR APIS.
Three electric elevators. Lights free.
$40 Four rooms. $50. Also larger apart
ments for rent. SOME ELEGANTLY FUR
NISHED APIS. for any length of time.
oc1O-tf,18 r. II. MUIR. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
WINDOW CLEANING.

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS!
White help and moderate prices. LEON L.
CAHOON Acme Window Cleaning Co., -.
moved to 92l G st. NV. Phone NJ. 1850.
ocl-90t,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-sl4 PER MONTH: LARGE DOU-
BILE 2-STORY BRICK STABLE. IN ALLEY
BET. b AND c. 10TH AND nth SITS. NE
CHAS. A. SHIELDS. 1886 NEW YORK AVE.
NV. ocl3-eo6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
SUBURBAN BOARD.

CIRCLE INN.
Homelike, comfortable, coy; all modern con-
yenences: in beautiful and exclusive Chevy
Chase most desirable rooms; exquisitely fur
nished; single suite; American plan; mod
crate prices excellent service and cuisine: di-
rect ear route: one fare. Address CIRCLE I'M,
L. Cochran. Chevy Chase Md. City booking Of
1920 New York ave. oc8SOt
OAKMONT $500 14TH ST.-TWO DOUBLE
rooms: board; porches: extensivce grounds:
trees: tennis: open all year. Phone Col. 1921.
eeI7-.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
IOI MY GLERk ICdI SED
IharEed With flushing q b q scandal Tor
q confederation.

ALENNY. March L. Charges II ms
conduct and unlawful acts andpractice-
were fled with Gov Hughes to-day
against Luke J McEvoy. County Clerk OF
Cortland county. and his removal from
Office - asked bv Lew r chase who was
. candidate on the Republican ticket
IA the county last fat for Dlstrict A.
tOrnsy NcEvoy. who - Democrat
wrS not ified that he will have until March
- ~ ~. his answer to he charges
Ghase who drew up the charges. hacks
them up with an affidavit IN which he az
-.rts that on informa ton and Relief he
- satisfied that McEVoy hushed up a
scandal IN. cortland county during the
campaign last fall IN onsideTation Of
receiving from his Republican opponent.
X Jone- moneys TO finance hIs sue
cN--ful campa ign for reeiec' icn ss County
Clerk and the work and influence ~
ZONES and his friends IN NcEvoys h-hsh
during the preliminary canVASs, yones
. nd hs friends intlmating that Jones
did not wish "a he elected and wished his
friends to vote for McFvOy
ThIa position assumed nv Jones ~ de-
eta r-,i "a The affidsvit TO he due to the fact
that McENoy had secured proof that Jon~e
. nd certain other persons. one Of whom
ives tha deputy county clerk ~ Cortland.
hsd done jOh Of jury -fxinR- during a
pravIou- administration Ot the county
[ lsTk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
MITTER I>HES ~ ,GFD ram.
wind- ~~IrI AVE-, Win aSsrIaI Part sS
Two SsIlt-tsss-s

PHIIApF LrHI, March ~ Mrs Ada
starr. proprietor of an apartment house
~ ist3 Fiib~rt street. tainted to-day a.
the Ihel'-n HIT I -met.Tv after the
bleak gales ~ the ssrly morning had
y hlten~i beF with the ashes 81 W Charlie
Coleman Hanson aud hrs W,te the strange
old pair Who killed themselves a. the Fil
bert street house last saturday and whoss
last wishes Mrs. STAR as trying "a carry
cat bv 'eedinE tho ashes ina remained
after cremation 10 The four Ninde
What renamed ~ be Bensons seemed
lives had h@Nn until ne old man took
The final remedy INTO his own hands
Mrs Starr mad sought an elevation
m the ceuS~rsry grounds aud there one
after ano'heT ghils he winds were
swirling az = twenty flit- ate she emp
tI@d the Two Urns m s. ich the aahea
~ me pair had been placed The con-
'~n'= - The Rrs' wss whipped awAy
and OJi ~ siRhf like q nun of smoke
~ she turned inc other the wind sud
denly ve"red ard cast the ashea hack
into heT FACE and she reeled and fell
With = SICK gasp into the arms q one
~ the cemetery keepers.
Mr. Starr went 10 Chelten Hills and
arranged for the cremation and re-
TUNED again ttis morning 20 complete
The operation. She returned homo no
she said later that u VS. through nifv
thar she tired 70 fulal the lant Wtsllaa
% tho forsatnn oid pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
ROHRFD THE HaTI>.
CIerL Trapped ny O~cOy Letters q oUf-ss~s
- .OOO was ~toIru

Post Once INSPECTORS jacobs and
Jan.- arrested last night Ben amin Mund
~ iO4 Goerck street a clerk AZ station
y. a. Fourth avenue and Twelfth street
Mund - charged with rohhIng m" mails
1t about 81 SO tn. la~t few Wun'h~
Complaintt wrrp r-s~ivs-i ry the J.-t
ono. from The RsucT a. RsuTrs the
piefo-fdi R.rtGF ami thu Rev Father
Malachi tItypatrlCk II ~ Joseph = Unicn
Iafav"it. and Great Jones streets In
all thr,.c ca-..s money had heau taken
consistently from the mail
Tn. detectives used thre. dsCnv l-ttsrs
90 catch Mund last night H. tel INTO Tho,
tran easily. they SAID and later admitted
hi- theft- He was locked vp ~ Head %
quarters and will l-~ arTalgnsd before
Commissioner Shields this morning He
~ II wears pld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
GET> ms BL ,Ck ~ i'uO>D>
1"uri Hand. Them Over - Barsn 'eD
salfsUger-srtd~HbrTg

Baron Hans Won Baldinger -Seid"nb~rg
dropped into the Criminal Branch ~ the
supreme Court Yesterday To- get his black
Diamond rings that disappeared from th"
INSIDE waIstcoat pocket II his valet. Al
fred ! Gardener con February . Tn"
Rarnn. Who had arrived a lew iays he.
for" on the Mauritania left IN" Plaza
that day To hAv" a look ~ tn" ic.' hridRn
At Niagara and the valet spent tn. eve.
ming m a n umlyer 81 saloons Walter HtIelS-
bach. a bartender ~ Sixth avenue and
Fifty-nInth street. Was acqutt q a short
time ago ~ the Supremr court 81 tn"
charge Of taking the ringS.
The Raron was Obliged 20 ST and read
for an hour in court yesterday while =
negro larceny case was IN progress bss-
fore h. could tell the clSrk that the rings
mad been IN his family SO years. that on"
black diamond WAS a large SONAR" rton"
and the other was smaller and damon 4
shaped. st inside Of two gToupe each
of three smaller stones The Baron was
carefully dressed ana not az ell sure
that he liked sitting arounda court room
waiting for his own property
~ he was leaving he said thar there
vas no truth IN the story that a young
woman 20 whom no was enRR ged should
have received the stoncs On the night
thew were stolen II was man who wanted
20 see ihem. that was all no fAncss'
about II He values the rings a. 81 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
\OPREI ENTORH VIM Notion
laLeN s~d CaB Ra,e Sc WaS and thS
ChIietrea 90 FlssNherg.

supreme Court Justice Gerard denied
Yesterday the application by Nathan
Stra,.s FOR an injunction restraining
Max Nathan and the Lakewood Hotel
Company from electing the tuberculosis
prevSutOTIum from the Cleveland cottage
a. I.akewOod The Court Remarks that
Mr. Nathan cannot be reasTded - less
charitable than Mr. StyaHa sinCs he
las offered IA give sisS.tn0 for the pre-
ventnrium u IL 10 established el~eN here
and saws that SINCE Mr Nathan mak-s q
dental ~ Mr. Strauss allegations an in
junction caunot issue
$50 M reason that cOUpel~ mo 70
decide the question % veracity between
two reputable men says the Court 1t
10 a matter II great regret that these two
cttiyens. both 80 eminent in civic life and
charities - Mr. Strans and MT Nathan.
should engage IN this controversy. and ~
10 hoped that the only result will he the
establishment ~ q great preventOrium
IN AOme other place than on the Ian ~ God
property. ami am informed that through
the generosity II Arthur Brisbane IN
giving The land and an endow meut %
8loO 90 from Mr. Straua the result haa
been acoOmrliaitod"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
THIT POLICE FIND.
BAKER ~ Nd q. hut some Of Hts Neu
Are sreptIcaI

MANY ~ the scO policemen who re-
GENTLY paid the assessment pf 81, made
On them by the Patrolmens Benevolent
Protective Association are not satisfied
that the true reason for raising the fund
has como 10 light Their will ~ a meet %
ing ~ tho association early next week
and Il ~ sad that "A fuss ~ expected unless
a strict accounting IL given
Commissioner Baker investI gated the
fund early in February and reported
a. the Mayor that he was sat Shed that
it- purpo-e was 20 Increase the death
pencfit from $3.50 30 S7Jl such funds
have hAen raised Ntsn generally al times
when hiit- affecting the poliCe are beforp
the Legislature. yet the death benefit
has remained az f2!N
According 10 the plan of the asaocla-
ton a. revealed to Commissioner Baker
the si2 ASS, ssment was To- create a sink
ing fund 81 So. GDO. and ~ addition To-
% cents to ~ month The interest
from the fund and the increased dues
II WAS calculated. would pay benefits
On -: deaths ~ year. The deaths aver
age ahout liO each year
II was nd explained why the money
was NOT raised by increasing the dues ~
- a month instead IT establishing the
sinking fund Commissioner Baker said
thai not only war hs sure that the fund
was rsi-s-d for legitimate PURPOSES hut
alan that tn" Mayor was satisfied with
the r"T'rt h" made To- him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

Gov Whites room on the Senate chamber
and made the tnst. Raanming tho stand.
the expert sAid he thought there wore
Two didensnt inks used on the stub. He
was not Questioned any further and when
he lcft the stand Mr. LittletOn was laugh
inR al Mr. osborns and insisting that
COnger's lawyer goe . disagreeabls sur
prise and dropped DR. Deghues like hot
brick
Il was thought also thnt the defence
scored a point IN getting Expert Osborn
n admit that he was nos willing 10 swear
that any Of the INK on the stub was written
more thar tweuty-four months ago. He
also thought there might ne some ques-
ton a. 90 the continuity 81 the writing Of
Albany matter and bridge company
on the check stub
Mr. tltt!e;on IN ms cToas-exA mInation
- Mr. Osborn ASKED him n he had not
testified ~ a S'Irrogate's trial ~ Oeneseo
that he was not an expert on ink ana that
an expert on ink had TO Re sent Tor rom
Rochester Nh Osborn's memory VAS
not clear a. TO this Mr. Osborn denlsd
that has know edge of ink had been limited
TO a sax Years - udy and naid lt was part
" nus ntbslness for twenty years
Mr. l.lttle'oH tried 90 get Mr Oeborn
- admit that u was Lawyer Osborne who
first su-pacted that the check stub was
uIsy % question but the witness said
longer counsel told him 20 inspect the
cheek and check stub 20 -ea II there was
anything wrong With 'heiD Lawyer
Osborne said his calling Mr. Osborn ia
- inspect the stub before ths expert Tor
the defence had boxed A. Il was The result
II rumors lfait ina NJ l.Ittle'on vas
gong - question the genuinsne-s 81 the
stub
NJ O-pDrus asked his expert what he
Thought II Dr Hamilto ns statement
that Albany matter might have been
written some years after bridge com.
al I'D
Dr. Hamtlton's contention was away on
thai no man could H. able 10 make any
such conclusion
Senator Wainwright asked Expert Os-
born Il he Thought the ~ Snn- on the check
had at any time been doCtured
Nv opinion - replied the expert.
that there mas been no change whatever
~ those figures