davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
NOT or, ~ T0 wRS. HaGGERrr
Court SAYS she Caaid Aaid Iirr DIV n IN n
n0tnestic scrap.

TRENTON. y. j.. Dec. tin granting
divorce to-day IN Thomas H. Haggertv.
sergeant at arms of the Court OF Chsncery
in Jersey CITY. Vice Chancellor Walker
laid down the rliie that cnndnc, which
might CONSTITUTE. extreme cruelty toward
delica'" and non-combatlvc woman
Is not necessarily To be 40 regarded in the
cnse Of "a woman who is competent e
not actually eager 10 defend herself
Mrs. Hnggerty sued her husband for
aliInony and alleged that their sepa ration
four years ago was due TO tho extreme
cruelty Of her husband. Hagssrty filed
an answer and cross hill denying the.
charge OF cruelty and asking "A divorce
on the ground II deserIion. In his
opinion NiCe-C hancellor Walker described
MrS. Haggrrty a. a woman of dauntlsSs
courage and b~lli gerent characteristics
The testimony. he said. showed that
she was not at all afraid OF her husband.
and II he had been guilty OF extreme
cruelty she had Condons'd his treatment
by living with him for years after some
oi tho worst acts alleged were committed
The Court pointed out that after Hag-
g,arty had invited his wife TO return tn
him She refused Ia pat his sincerity TO
the test. u was shown. the opinion
said. that Hagger'y AZ times at least
INDUCED quite excessively in drinking
liquor. Nev-rt hel..ss. the Court held
: he evidence showed that when they were
TO get her Mrs. Hagg~rty was fully capabl.
Of taking care Of herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
POILLON SUING DtIG HTERS.
sim Trying To Get Family Possession. for
which lie sued His wife.

John J. II. Poillor.. whose litigation with
his wife. Frederika ". Poillon. attracted
attention in 1899 and the years irnmedi
ately following. has again taken up one
81 the old legal disputes.
Mrs Poillon died on May / last in
Planfield Mr.. Poillon il now rsviving
an old action in conversion and suing
his daughters. who are the executors OF
his wif-'s estate. to recover the Poillon
family diamonds. bronzes. furniture.
rugs and other furnishings ono. Iisasi in
rh. Poillon home on Riverside Drive.
Tn. total value Of tn" property - about
sIs.pO
III. original action for conversion was
brought by Mr.. Poillon IN 1872. hut was
finally dropped from tho calendar Mr.
PoIiIon already had brought suit IN
replevin "a get possession II the property,
hut his wife -sid that she did not ha We
u In her ,"sse-sloD. In her will. MIR
PoiIlon alleges hIs wife specifically he
aueathed the property in question to her
daughters.
AIbridg- G.. smith. Jr.. Of itI Broadway.
Mr.. Poiilon's attorney. went before
Justic. Gieg~rich in the Supreme Court
the action and on Monday argued n
motion before Justice Amend to have the
case put on the calendar Ellery Mann
81 Robert H. Honeynan offir. appeared
for the executors, Mrs. Louise Poilon
Man and MR. Rachel Poillon fartsr.
When IN. couple qIarr.lled in 500
Mrs Poillon. IL ~ alleged. moved from
their HON. 90 Piainfield. taking th. dis
puted property with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15

NEwBrRCH. Dec II On tho calendar
OF tn. present term Of the supreme Court
IL an action entitled Lillian Horn "
Anson } Fowler The cause Of aCti lon
II stated To he breach nj contract l. :
understood that IL IL a breach Of prom ~.
action with damages fixed AZ $50 0,u
Mr. Fowler. the defendant. il a praCtiSinr
attorney OF this city. Recently married
20 4 prominent young woman of King ~
y. Y He declines to give information
~ does Miss Horn. a teacher in ~" tiy-
Ing-ton street pubic school Al N"wir-,.
Y J 80 does iisnry Kohl. attorney
for defendant james Flood of IS ,lirad-
way New York city. Miss Horns lawyer
il in the western part Of the State and
cannot he reached
Miss Horn formerly lived IN Ps~ksk III
where her father. Matthew Horn. New
lork Central conductor still resides
Her rpth-r L. agent at tho Hudson station
OF IN. New York "ntral Railway Friends
Of Mis- Horn AZ Peek --<i III saw N" was to
haN. married a wealthy Orsne. county
lawyer IN January. ilsb Her ,rouS-eau
was completed and arrnn Cements made
for the wedding. when II was suddenly
declared OF Miss Horn admits that an
action has heen instituted but refuses
To discuss the matter. referring inqulrars
To her attorney The case ~ -.t for trial
on p"cernh@r 20. hut MIR Fowler SAYS n
will not then be tried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
MIR INSURED SBaND
Has Views on Cruelty. hat Has 10 Keep y
Ni< Insurance ansi Pa, AIimonS

The Jews Of Charles 7 Burke. direct or
IN number OF oil companies and nephew
Of the late Senat or Proctor Of Vernon
as to what cons; ru'"- extreme and
repeated rr,Ialtlr-- "a 'h. part 81 w.t..
are set fort h in his a''idavrr submitted -
Supreme Court Justice DAVIS on a mot ION
for alimonv pending "A SUIT Mrs Burke has
brought for -epir .tIpu "n tho ground of
abandonment Tn" Euurr awarded Mrs
Burke $3.50 a month a'l-nonv and Sam
counsel Zee and CAV her the Gust ody
of the two children Il alsn direc,s ed
the husband =" k""r W payments on an
insurance for $50 lpi ~ her favor which
he took Out h.fur" -h. would consent
to marry hl'n Ms wifi AID h.. stoned
paying Nh" premium after III. sued
He Siei h"r iu hIraEu fnT divorce. al
leging rTiI'itv and ~" say that the
Court herr CAV" md cn.nr for her and
thar he Jailed ." paw regularly the ali.
mony fixed 'h.r"
The defendant saws his wife has treated
HIM cruelty hy frequent exhibit ions
OF violent t"nIp''r and saws thai on one
occasion When h- was heIplessly III sh.
said. A rslap-. might be a good thing
This remark so affected Burke that he
had a relapse. he said and almost
died Another tim. when he was III
IN bed his wife let the cold air blow in
on him. and again she kicked his cane
out from under him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
HEiiYWFGHT COPS TO ~ YIN.
More ~i> Footrr> Wanted for Traffic
Squad - Bicy Gle Nra Dtsm ount cd

reorganization and adjustment II
the traffic, mounted and bicycle squads
was announced at Police Headquarters
Yesterday Policemen over six feet tall
hav" been coming to- Headquarters IN
groups OF fifty To he examined as Ia their
availability for the traffic squad Many
vacancies are To ~ flied IN that squad.
and the requirements are intelligence.
and at least six feet of stature
The mounted men ar. 10 10 rewei ghed
and 4 IL is found that mernb-rs who sea le
over is5 pounds are not expert horsemen
in spite OF their size they will have to
walk in the future. The average weight
~ the members 81 the mounted squad
at present il 100 pounds. and 1t is not
desired that "A man shall weigh over is5
pounds in full equipment
Orders will he issued to-day dismount-
ing the seventy-four bicycle policemen
who were pIartered in the West Thr-
tieth street station during the strike
when the cots they occupied. which had
been borrowed from the Federal stores.
were cat and otherwise damaged The
sear ching Investigation into the van
dalism done at that time has brought no
results because no one would tell. - the
men are all To 60 hack To the pavement
Examinations for vacancies are 10 he
held December n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
GRAN GROWERS ~ OTTAWA.
Want Z" Buiii Hudson Bsy Raiiwsy-To
see Lanr,er Tomorrow.

OTTAWA. Dec. 1.-Two delegations Of
upward NJ - members # the Western
Gram Growers Association. representing
i0.ND m"mners arrived mere tonight
on their special trains The feature of
to-day was the maerings held IN each
car. = pa---id-o the frat president
II m" Grain Growers Grain Company.
calico for subscriptions for organizing
a farmers company - get n charter for
building the Hudson Raw Railway. Many
UiIt their names to- rhs subscription papers.
IN" IoInt obligations will he received
bv SIR Nilfrrd Llurirr his Ministers and
other members Of Parliament IN the House
of Commons on Friday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
CITY NOR TO ny NINE NOV.
Court Holds Z %. PrndinE suit Proposed
award To troton Magnetic ao.

SIp-crs Court Justice BischoH. VINO
heard the taxpayers motion brought by
Charles II Bill. an engineer IN the DE
partment OF Natcr supply. Gas and
ELECTRICITY. fo: an injunction restr aiming
commissioners OF appraisal from taking
further proceedings TO condemn the
property Of the Croton Magnetic Iron
Mines FOR a channel leading to the Croton
Fails reservoir. on IN. ground that tn.
commission ~ about TO award the mines
company si.sn.'.S with interest maxim:
u total OF sS.uS.TS. decided yesterday
that the payment of any award to me
mines company must be held up until the
suit l. decided
Will" the action was brought by a
tsapavsr II was really instigaied nv
Mayor GaynoT and Commissioner Thomp-
-on NJ the Department of Water supply
on tn" ground that the aque,tuct board
that was put out Of Of'ic. by Mayor Gaynor
had acted illegally IN changing Its plans
~ a. to take IN the ted Of iron ore without
holding a p'Iblic hearing on 'h, proposed
chang. The plaintiff will be required
to Civ. a bond covering the interest on
tho award and the defendants expense
incidental 70 the action. The delay does
not affect other awards IN the same pro-
pee,iInr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
~ DICI.tRY NOMINATIONS.
Opposition to knapp and Archibald
Named for Commerce Court.

WAsHINGroN. Dec. IA special meet
ing of the Senate Judiciary Committee
will be held Tomorrow morning. at which
1t il expected favorable reports will be
made on the TWO nominations for Asso-
ciate Justices of the United States Su-
preme Court II is said that no opposition
has developed 10 either Judge Willis Van
Devanter or Mr. Lamar
The nominations for the Commerce
Court will probably go over for the pres
ent session. There are indications of
opposition 10 the norni nations of Martin
A. Knapp and Judge Archba Id. named
by the President for the Commerce Court
IL is said TO proceed from one of the in
surgent Senators
Al the meeting Tomorrow the COM
mittee members will also consider the
resolution offered last session by senator
Brist W proposing AN amendment TO
the States for ratification for the election
of Senators by popular vote. The reso-
luton NAV he reported before the holi-
days. but il will be rewritten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15

Rebels MAKE New stand. l.eDO strons.
Al Guerrers- Result In IDsunf.

CRY or MEXICO. Dec. i,-Ofiicia
telegrams from Chihuahua say thai a
battbe is now proceeding at Guerrero
bet the Government troops and the
rebels. The dispatches were sent this
morning after the battle had been In
progress an hour. when neither side hal
decided advantage.
The rebels who fought at Cerro PrIeto
re'reaied to Guerrero. where they took
zap new position. II Is said tho revolu-
tIonists number about 1890. About half
OF them are equipped with modern rifles
They have no art illery.
Gen. Navarro after ,he fight al Cerro
Prisio rested his men for n short time
and then pushed ON toward Guerrero
without awaiting further reinforcemenis.
II is confidently expected that the Govern
ment will win. The details Of the light
are not expected until to- morrow.
II is necessary 20 understand tina all
the reports from the disafYected district
have thus far come through Government
channels. for which reason many people
believe they are painted m too vivid colors
IN favor of the Government. Guerrero
should. however. LevId. the question
OF the revolution.
The tiovernuisnt : defeat ~ Pedernales
was not known until private messengers
arrived. II TN" troops lose AT Guerrero
the news is bound tn reach Mexico City
quickly. |, u reported tina, ten. Navarro
il depending Tor victory more IN his
artillery than on hI- infantry.
SKATER. Tex D.A' ~ Capt John r.
Hughes Nud other rangers are on their
way to Pr.'>Itl, dr' Snr,.. where bands
Of MexGcan r"NOlutionIst- have heen
Threatening 'rru,,is for Neral days
4 large fnr"" nf MsNi"an troops arrived
IN the vI"IrN'v nf blinnri. "pp">rr" Presi-
do del \"rtc TO-DAY
Officers al thu Flo Plrta Mining Com
pany s~siy.,l wnr'i vc-trrdav that Next
can insnrreCt,oul>is veT" interfering
with their thIhuLhra min. and with
shipments Of silver from 'hc mime The
company's trouble began soine time
ago when subordinate uH!Cial quit
work To Join the ravolutIouIs's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
FIGHT OVER rows VIII.
sec"ns Cousin Gut or Win q Burial Plot
May Contest

II was raporte ed Yesterday tina, there
may tie a contest over the will Of George
l. Fox. tn" Brooklyn lawyer. who be
qu"a, he'd the bulk Of his 81. 600 esra,.
to various hospitals and chart abb. insti-
tutIons
FoN'- nearest kin are second COUSINS
M EuRenI. r Humphreys. wife uf
u q Humphreys of Mineola. l. and
her bro, her. stephen A But l.r For
some years there had been an .-trange-
rnenr bet ween Mr.. Fox and his cousins
and his only bepus-t to Mrs Humphreys
- AN old burying plot in Calvary Come
terry. and Buffers name il not mentioned
in rho will Mrs Humphreys - much
disappointed AZ being cut On without a
cent while NOR. than s2DO.GD u left To
cnarity and she said yesterday rha; she
and her husband would take immediate
legal advice in regard 10 -tarrIng a con
test over the will She sand that Their.
had been no differences between her and
her wealthy cousin in recent years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
W. E. RHINELANDER ARRESTED.
o. Nrraigned on . Charge of Sngranry
says Hr u Grow Ing IBlind.

SARATOGA. Dec. 10 William e. Rhins-
lander. whose father. the late William
Rhin-lanCier Of New York city. disinhsr-
tied him for marrying Twenty third
street waitress, but who later was al
lowed s5W, year from the Rhinelandsr
estate. was arrested and srTaigred In "a
police court to-day on "A charge Of va
q ancy RhinelanCisr's wife. Julia G..
has recently brought suit for separation
and rhs action Ii n " pending.
He told the police magistrate this
morning that since October 30 hs has
received nothing from his fathers &C.
tate. that he In nov penDiless and las
no place TO sleep A night or two ago
h. was permitted 10 Keep warm at police
headquarters.
Rbinelantler says that h. In becoming
blind When arraigned to-day he was
warned that IL he doesn't find some way
~ supporting himself hs will he sent 70
the county house Since his ife sued
him Rhinslander has been living alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
rITTsBI no WANTS a MILLION.
Plans Z nder Wa, 10 Take IN Al of Al
IeShen. County.

PrrrssrRo. Dec. ii.-To-morrow the
idea ~ including all Of Allegheny county
IN Pr'r,hurg. giving the city population
Of more than I.OnoOo0. will he formally
launched by G r. Bigclow former
city official. who has been entrusted by
the city q PittsburG with the job OF de-
vIsing plans for the city's betterment
afternoon ne would ma re public his ideas
Of the matter Of expa ndirg Pittsburg
and would show not only TO the CRY as
u now il hut Ia all the surrounding ter
ritory that II would be cheaper IN the
matter Of improvements should the city
he allowed 10 take in the city of Alckees-
port the twenty-five towns and boroughs
and all intervening i"rrllory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15

Hra d'iuarters To he Down Near Hano, er
square NeNt Year.

The Reform Club has purchased Ave
story hIlliIng ~ Sourn William street
for Il clubhouse. Tn" building extends
through T." stone street and will be de
voted entirely 10 the uses Of the club.
II will include dinIrg room. cafe. kitchens
and reading rooms The building il
now being r-nodcIlad and will he opened
early IN the new wear.
Two new trustees were elected last
n ght at a meeting at the Cafe Martin
Melvin G PdllIssr and Henry George. Jr
Calvin TomkIns. John De VII, Warner
and IsouI- Winin rl'sr were reelected
trustees. The club now has some 500
members and is making campaign for a
larger membership. Tarif reform IL the
clubs speciality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
DENEEN CaLLED NJ TtFT.
Go,ernor 81 Illinois Goes To v ashins ton
for a Conference.

CHICAGO. Dec ~ Gov. Deneen sta tted
for Washing ton this afternoon. whsr" he
will meet the President on an Invita- ION
received from the White Hous" lie
doesn't know whv he has been summoned
nv On. President and therefor" could
no- discuss his trip.
When it became known among Rspnh-
Ican leaders that the Governor waS gCinE
TO Washington wise ones saws a NOV"
nv the President TO learn something
about inside political conditions in Ilh-
noIs.
Senator Lorimer vindicarion nv 'he
Senate committee which investigated rhe
charges affecting his election and The
effect Of tn. appointment Of so many
Democrats to important positions by -he
President were suggested a. possible
topics of discussion AT m" coming con-
ference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
CANADIAN FIRMS SHIT OFT
Osid ls~ for the w-s'and Cans' OTTAWA
shin Contract Charge

OTTAWA Dec. - Charges were mIi~
befor.. committee nf the House ~ Com
mons to-day that the Government w,
favorine British -hipbniId~rs at The
expense Il Canadians.
IL appears that large ice breaker
costing s5I5.OOo was ordered rec"n'y
from Vickers SONS 4 Maxim. Tenders
wrr. called for. hut the Canadian IN p-
building firms on the great axes wore
unable Ia compete h-'ca,I-" IN" pla u.
called for "a vessel ono foot too long and
one foot too wide Ia pass through tn"
weiland Canal.
II was alleged h~for" the conni 'i"e
to-day that th. original plan had been
altered with this end in view. and tina,
the officer in the Marine Department
who passed upon the tenders had been
formerly in the employ NJ the British
Arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
MGR. Medals for street Cleaner.

Tn. woman's Municipal League dis
tributed Waring medals and certificates
of honor yesterday Ia the men 81 StabI" r.
Of the Street Cleaning Department. in
Vest Fifteenth street. Mrs JULIUS Henry
Cohen. chairman Of the league $ COM
mite. on streets. said: W. are not mere
to cTiticise but 10 encourage. We wish
20 interest you in your worh and 90 make
the public proud 81 You" Sh. found
that ono man had been employed more
than fourteen years without marx
a. against him and only on" day lh-"nc.
for illness. Another. negro. speaks
English. German and Italian and has a
record for efficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
DERELHT ~ VIXEN W. anon =
Reported b, Tug and steamship Cutsrr
aHsi Police boats start search

4 rug reported - the boat de-patc her
John Glmstead Of fh. New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad COMPANY
AZ Willis avenue and l33d street The
Bronx. shortly after . o'clock las, night
that d-relicr had been sighted ioatin 9
south near the Sunkan Meadows AZ Oak
Point Polio. Headquarters WAS notified
and Harhor squads 4 and r sent out
boats To look for the deralict ~ the sarra
time the steamer North star 81 the Main.
steamship company sent out a wireless
call which was received nv the BROOKLYN
navy yard concerning a de-.lict floating
nes- tn" Sunken Meadows and a cutter
was sent ont Ia search for tha craft II
was said 20 look Lib. a coal barge with tn.
decks awa@h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
u,JOR ~ PTRE COURTESY
Defendant Curnan T~stines That lie Quit
~ Lieutenant.

In suit for separation brought by
Mrs Lillian Cornell Curnan against Ber-
nard V Curnsn. which IL on trial before
Supreme Court justice. Guy. James W.
Osborne. counsel for the defendant.
has been Ealing the defendant Major
Curnan Throughout the trial Curnsn
testified yesterday that he was only a
Lieutenant on IN. stan Of Gen George
NJ Randall in tn. Spanish war.
Il arm rather curious to know how the
defendant got to ba major after this
trial began said John V. Bowler.
.Jr counsel for Mr< CurnAn
-'Tha.. my fault said Mr. Osborne.
gave. him b. title myself
THAT quite sufficient said the Court
Il can understand that IL * du" 20 the
SoIt horn relish for milii AIRY titles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
BAR OPPENHEIuER INSTITUTE
state Hoard Or Charities Won't Appross
Its Certificate of lncorpor alton.


The State Board of Charities az q
meeting held YESTERDAY refused 20 an
prove the certihcat. u incorporation
Of the Oppenheimer Institute. AT 3i7 Mes-
fiffy-seven h street
This action Is part OF fight that is
being made against the institute by
the County Medical society The society
sent its investigator. Miss Belle Holmes
up To IN" institute with a man who she
told DR. Fox OF the institute was hes
husband AMI repent1nt drunkarr!
The two invesri gators ask ed TO soc Or
Isaac Oppenhsimer. bur were informed
that the doctor was only consulting
physician According to Miss Holmes =
affidavit she was then told that her hus-
band Guild be cured OF his craving for
drink nv he Oppsnhsimer treatment
within a ew DAYS. but thai 20 actually
remove all trace of desire tor drink from
his system would tax. sIN months and 500
When lawyer John O. Over Il 'he
offic. ~ Alrnuth Nandver. counsel Tor
the Medical Society. At 81 Nassau street.
heard Miss Holiness story and obtained
from her some adv artisem.nts u IN"
cure h. Degsn criminal action against
tho institIt" On tn. ground that the Law
prov id.s hat "a corporation MAJ not
advertis- 70 practise IT practise medi-
cine unless u be a hospital CORPORATION
formed under IN. membership corDo-
ration Law and have obtained "A certificate
Of approval II 'ncorporaiion from the
State Bnari II Charities This cas-. is
still pending In The latter parr Of No.
venber the nffiCers 81 the institute went
before IN. stat. Board Of Charities with
thalr certificate ask ing Tor its approval
and heir request was opposed by Lawyer
Dyer
Tn. Literature. savs that tho president
OF the institute is los" Avmar. Carl n
Fowler - vice-prasident and counsel
and William loungsman IL director
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
q. y. ". ROSSITERS WILL.
Issspos~> of an ESTATE Valued NJ Norr
Than - .OOD, Ospsp.

The will 81 the lat. r.. V. ". Rossiier.
former vTce-presidanf 81 the New York
Central railroad. will be filed for probate
within III. next few days. His estate
IL valued az more than 81 no 90. Fhe
most Of the estate is bequeathed To the
testator's widow. who il living in the
Rossirer homestead at - ParsOns avenue.
Flushing. and who prev ious TO her mar
rage was Miss Estelle Hewlett Of Great
Neck.
Mrs ROssiter u to have the bulk Of tho
estate in trust and nj her death 10 IL to he
divided equally among the ak children,
Edward L.. Arthur ". Frank X. and
Ernest r. Ro~siter and Mrs. Estelle Titus
and Miss Mary " RO~siter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
piID TO Hayg TaxEs rTT.
I.ansiow ner ~wrars BE 1srilD~ts Oisio or.
OriaI. and Got IBtg Reduction.

CINCINNATI. Dec. li.--Peier Thomson.
a paper manufacturer. testified before
Attorney stanley Shafer al Hamilton.
Ohio. to-day that he paid money To
Hamilton. Ohio. politicians 10 obtain Q
rp,irsct ion % taxes for land syndicate
in " hich he wins Interested.
Thomson sald he had paid 5000 to n
man 10 have his taxes CIT in two. In
niIiry Developed that he hal also paid
sgg to Hamilton county politicians and
former county officials for the same
p'Irpo-"
rom missioner ~ the Common Pleas
CONT III a case which Ellis VI. Potter ~
Vow York and A. J. Parlin 81 Cincinnati
are suing Thomson for an accounting OF
his tr,i-teeship Of $50 acres OF land on
Prospect Hill. Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15

ALBAST. Dec. 10 III" Woman SUI.
frage party. with principal Office in New
York city. has been Incorporated to Sc
cure the submission and adoption II a
woman suffrage amendment to the con.
stitItion Of the State of New York and
the laws Of the state Of New York Tn.
dircctoT7- are Carrie Chapman Gait. r..
Jean Nelson P.nf.ld. Harriet Burton
I.siilaw. Mary Fisk and Margaret chan
SIlfr.rn and Bertha r. Elder Of BROOKLYN,
Helen O. Ecob II Flushing and Edith
N Whitmor" R0ssbank OF Richmond
borough.