{ title: 'White Plains daily argus. (White Plains, Westchester County, N.Y.) 1908-1919, December 01, 1908, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2001062096/1908-12-01/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2001062096/1908-12-01/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2001062096/1908-12-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2001062096/1908-12-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: City of White Plains
t 'Vi,-. PAGE THREE ■ . THE WHITE PLAINS DAILY ARGUS. TUESDAY, DI WHITEPLAINS DAILY ARGUS THE WHITE PLAINS DAILY AltGtJR destined to be a home- rend paper. A h an advertisin g medi um, its aim will be to give value for value. Its aim will also he, like Ita weekly edition, to have the fullest confldepce of its readers, because It via advocate nothing Imt what is liest. Its watchword shall be, “ The Good of the Community. ’ * WHITE PLAINS STATISTICS. Population, about 17,500. It ifl the most rapidly growing village*und town In the State, and is tho County Seat of Westchester County. It has one of the nrost efficient volunteer fire departments Jn the State of New lurk, nml inilWOVCdlCIlta In WJte-- -WHFFH PhAINH fXll ’ BT TO HAVK nient is constant; It has a new public library; good freight facilities; miles of hrick paved and macadamized streets; gas and electric service; steam and electric, frillway connec tions witli New York, Hndson Iliver and Long Island Notiiyl points, un paralleled; business men ’ s associa tions; public and parochial schools the peer of any in New York State; four hanks and one Trust Company; several title and mortgage guaranty companies; excellent hotel and pri vate boarding house service; many Ann. churches.jrepresentinc various religions belie/s; ninny fraternal or ganizations; growing and efficient po lice department; its own water supply, etc. Notes from all sources in this vi cinity THE DAILY AKGUS will wel come. We aim to make the DAILY AlWitTH a home paper— a paper that will be looked forward to every even ing'at the family fireside. We'want to give White Plains people White Plains news ns it is, not as some would color it. CLUB WELL KNOWN AS AN ENTERTAINER. Watch for the big event of the season's dances when the Excelsior Orchestra holds their grand mas querade ball in Lexington Hall, on December 16th. The patrons of the Excelsior Orchestra weekly dances are making big preparations for the mask ball and there will be many elaborate and unique costumes. Watch these columns for further TibOiSm. ---------- ----- WATER TAXES DUE. The water taxes for the quarter egdljig December 1st, are now due. A notice to that effect will b«r found In another column. Unless you pay VP within ten days you may Ana yourself without water, as the Super intendent haa been directed by the Board of Wdter Commissioners to shut off all consumers who do not pay up promptly. BORN. A daughter has been born to Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mebane, of West moreland avenue. Twins, a boy and a girl, have been born to \Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doyle, of School street. A daughter I kik boon born to Mr. and $lrs. James MeLoughlin, of the Post Road . A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. George Perry, of Railroad avenue. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Camilla Del Guldlce, of Railroad avenue. EvJustice Morgan J. O'Brien and former District Attorney Eugene A. I'bilbin, both j»f Newv ^ork, , ha^ye been made knights commander of the Order of St. Gregory by Pope Pius X. There are now in the Archdiocese of New York five papal knights — John D. Crlramins, Dr. Thomas Addis Emmet. Thomas JM. Mulry, Eugene A. Phllbin and Mor- YONKERS CATHOLICS TO HAVE Aia gWEB CHmH. ,mgflit s pf ,tho stood tbit t Property at the corner of Nepper- han avenue and Waverly street, val- arod ntr abtrot-including that “ of Samuel Hayward, at 78 Waverly street, Is said to have been pur chased for a new Cgthollc Church. Tn White Plains the election of a village president is *n important question, because he a]>pol#ts nearly al of the officers .pf the vilage, which now has a population of 20,000. It is doubtful if so much power is placed in the hands of any other of ficial in Westchester County, with second class city, /•fcottM a Democrat be elected a score 6f Republicans now holding good jobs will have to walk the plank on January 1. it is being urged in behalf of Mr. Urpwii' that In the eight years he been president White Plains has NURSING ASSOCIATION SALE TO-DAY Preparations are completed for the Christmas sale to be held at the home of Mrs. John Rosch, 60 Grand street, on Tuesday and Wednesday, December 1st and 2d, under tho aus pices of the White Plains Nursing Association . A choice line of articles suitable for Christmas, gifts may^ be obtained at moderate prices. Members of Wm. A. Dunphy Coun cil, Knights of Columbus, will elect officers of the Order to-night SOCIAL SESSION ON FRIDAY. Court White Plains, No. 249. P. of A., will hold a social session on Friday night, previous to which there will be an initiation of candi- dat.ee, etc. A full nttendai)e» of members is called for by the officers. A meeting of the representatives of the drum corps along the river will bo held at Kingston on Decem ber 9 for AheffiurpOse of organizing a Hudson-Riyer. Drum Corps Asso ciation. The meeting was to have been held in Kingston Thursday but was adjourned. The purpose of forming the society is to increase the efficiency of the corps, organize com petition and strengthen the friend ship among the organization. Among the places that will be rep resented by corps in the association ar§,the following: nglikuepBlu ,. Tarrytown 2, Mat teawan 3, Yonkers 2, New York City 9, Brooklyn 4, Wakefield 7, one each fromt the ^following: Middletown, Nyack, Montgomery Hudson, New- burg, Dutchess Junction, Catskill, Peekskill, Stony Point, Tuckahoe, Walden, Rye, White j/lains, gau ger^ 1 sorted, und the country people, upon ties, Port Chester, Mt. Vernon, Spuyten Duyvil, Port Jervis, High lands and Kingston. J. J. .Reidy Speaks at Anniversary Celebration of Montgomery Clqb. Tho nrmlv'ersafy celebratfon nr memory ( of the Manchester Martyrs, Allen, Larkin and O ’ Brien, was held THBtr 'week * tn Yonkers, under the auspices of the Montgomery Club In Hawthorne Hall, which was filled to Its capacity by a representative gathering of Irish men and women . John * O ’ Connor, president of the club, was In the chair. TJiq speaker of the evening was who In eloquent language pal Mltf iQrillie “ glorious dSPMk of the throe men, brought about by English injustice, forty-one years ugo. ” Iti the course of his address one •note was uppermost — that the Irish must depend upon themselves alone and that elfcht centuries of appeal for justice from the English gov- erameat without any .tangible re sult shows the folly of a parliamen tary agitation and the logic of the Sinn Fein movement. Mr. Reidy was formerly a resi dent of White Plains. TROY BASEBALL FRANCHISE RE MAINS IN EASTERN fcBAeUE. The Troy baseball franchise, much coveted in Poughkeepsie, which has been in the hands of'President Far- the franchise are Joseph J. Murphy, James W. Fleming and T. J. Qyilllnan, of Troy 1 , and Edward J. Murphy, of Auburn. President Far? roll was in Troy last week, and it is itL iiiak.ih R ,dm].Jtoi.Uitt„Xrau r . h i m i wuh mkdo at that time. Joseph J. Murphy confirmed the annoume- purchase. It is nndafe tho team will be made up of practically the same players as last sou son . Tin* grounds will bo put In irit class shape and every thing possible will be done In order to have the city represented by one of the best Learns in the league. The manager of the team for next sea son, It is understood, will be Edward J. Murphy. The places of the play ers who have been drafted will be filled by the best players available. — Yakkers Herald . AT Tire KI.KCTHIC TlllOATHU. The Electric Theatre offers a new tit* OTceptipjv-'^f the mayor of Yon-1 change pf bill for this afternoon kers, which Is REBEL GUNS ON HAITIAN CAPITAL Gen. Simon ’ s Army Causes Panic at Port au Prince, POWERS TO LAND MARINES Business Places Are Closed and Many Citizens Have Fled Precipitately. Feai* That Disaffected HaltlaYia In- aide the City Will Take Up Arms Against the Government — American and French Warships Are In the Harbor. Port au Prince, Haiti, Dec. l. — After a victorious.march in which many gov- crquicllt troops join^ Its ranks the revolutionary army under General An toine Blinon has camped against tills city, jvhich Is within range of Its guns. ’ Residents here expect a bombard ment, and panic cotadltlons prevail'. The great majority of the natives have closed and shutterod their stores and business houses and have put bars across the doors aud windows of their residences. There Is an uneivsy feeling among the foreigners notwithstanding the presence In the harbor of the war ships of the United States and France, from which marines unquestionably Will be landed if the Insurgents suc ceed In passing the gates' of the city or at the first sign of disorder and pillage. Flags of different nations are flying from the homes of many of the for eign residents, the markets are de- whoin tho city depends for Its suste nance, have fled precipitately and fuse to return. The situation has become so grave that an official proclamation has been Issued convoking the chambers In ex traordinary session so that measures may be taken to preserve the govern ment or at beast to effect a compro- mlije with the revolutionary leaders. There Is great fear that the disaf fected body* of Haitians in thl* city may take up arms for the overthrow of the government, which, however, being forewarned, has taken precau tions against this happening. The vangunrdjDf the revolution oc cupied Grand Goave, a town of 16,000 inhabitants about thirty miles west of i?ort au Prince, without firing a shot. The French training ship Duguay Trouln has gone to Petit Goave at the earnest request of the French colony there, who fear disorders. Tho Du- guay Trouln will make a general sur vey of the situation and aet as guard vessel. The Haitian gunboat Nord Alexis has left here to bombard one of the ports held by tho revolu tionists. nr VI AUTHORESS DIES PISTOL SHOT WOUND. Eleanor Merron Cowptr's Sui cide Attempt Succeeds. New York, Dec. 1. — Mrs. Eleanor Merron Cowpor, authoress, playwright and actress, who shot herself In the /nil hris been nurehased and will Hotel 8t Regh * a, ^ r writIn K several owners^ ^ '» «\ terlan hospital. When Mrs. Cowper was taken to the hospital from the St. Regis with a bul let In the right side of her bruin, Dr. Andrew J. McCosh performed an op eration of unusual delicacy and re place of lend Mrs. Cowper had done brilliant work as an actress and author. She was wealthy aud donated several thousand dollars' worth of jewelry to a bazaar just before she killed herself. She seemed to have been inspired to self destruction by tbe tragic death of her husband, an actor, and the s*l- cldc of Janies H. Wallack, a .theatrical manager, with whom she was long as sociated in business. Weather Forecast. Fair; colder; strong southwest winds. Live Stock Markets. CATTLE — Supply light ; market higher { choice, tti.50nG.75; prime, 96.10a6A0; veal calves, t8-50a9. HOGS — Keco/pt* fair; market « 9 &tve and higher; prime huavles, |6.I0a6.15; mediums. 90.06*6.10; heavy Yorkers, J6.V0a6.9ft; Jfght Yorkers. 94.fta&; pig*. 14.26*4.60; roughs, f4.60a5.S0. SHEEP AND LAMB8 — Suppl y llghtei'; market higher on sheep and lamt>s; prime wethers, fi.2&a4.60; culls and common, fl at; lambs, 94.50a6.75. • P< and avoning' that .is iqost * pleasing. “ JNew ■ Stenographer ” a laughs able, moving picturo view is on for this afternoob: and evening only. Then there are also the pictures of the recent anniversary celebration parade, which Mr. Spreitzor has had a greater growth than ever be-(secured at no little cost and trouble, fore in Its history. This has been , The big vaudeville feature is the due largely to a. liberal policy of imb- . Bttrbeaux F am ji y Band, which will !»a™The b op “ t iaon h wh^h « l ™ dal1 * <***** “ > \ “ nt j o». “ r fhS.™^ I?w./rrmi hL the Theatre and go on In the ! cases. 34c. at mark; do., current receipts, *ny to the faet that ho came to 'audevlll. performance Inaide. ^r White Plain* a stranger, and tn get- to-day and to-morrow there is Sam rcnt nassc. at mars, ting to the front had to push aside , Mosrls. German monologist, and the | CHEESE — Firm and hish.r: Nsw General Markets. BUTTER — Firm; printe 1c. higher; ex tra western creamery, ttVfcc.; do., nearby prints, 96c. EGOS — Steady and Jn fair demand some of the oldtime Republican lead- Hillmans, colored song and dance ! York fall creams, choice, MaMfte.; do.. ers. — Yonkers Oaily News. EAST SIDE HOSE COMPANY NOTES. The regular monthly'meeting' ‘ 6f the East Side Hose Company will be held this evening. * i*. a ___ • ____ The regular monthly meeting ’ of . ,, , . ... Z, t Wednesday annoucement. the Ladles ’ Auxiliary of the East I t ' Side Hone Comnanv. will be heldT < * * »T tl»t». falsa Marion Aiken has 1 also been gecured as the new so prano linger. . ,. The Electric Theatre played to a house all night, the ’ 'ataluHng room only ” sign being hung np early in the evening. See to-morrow for the LIVE POULTRY — Steady and In fair demand; fowls, llalZe.; old roosters. 8%a 9c.; spring chlckenn, n*»2c. ; turkeys, 15a 16c.; ducks. Italic. ; geese, tgjtfc. DRESSED POULTRY — Steady and In ?ne*h kilted («*<». -vholoe, ItttaUc.; do . fair to goo<L It^aiae., old roosters, Vfrc.; westers roaming cMckeas. WaHc.; broiling. Malta.; turkeys, choice, 17alSc. ; do., fair to good. Unite.; ducks, Hat4c.; geese. loaBc. THE NEWELL THEATRE REAL VAUDEVILLE S. & N. System, Managers. Grand Opening Week of November 30, 1908. All Acts Booked From Keith. & Proctor Circuit. . FEATURE H l v. r^McC WLLOUG H Presents “ THE MILLINERY' SHOP ” vltH In GERMAN PROFESSOR “ THE MUSIC iiKSSON, ” FRANK DE LENT WORLD ’ S GREATEST BURLESQUE JUGGL a **. WATCH THE BOUNDING HATS. SPECIAL ATTRACTION IRVING JONK. JUST A FEW STORIES AND SOME SONGS MISS FRANKLIN GA l E Ai COMPANY PRESENTING THE ONE ACT COMEDY DRAMA “ THE SEAMSTRESS ” by Chacv W. Dotty EXTRA ADDED ATTRACi il>N — - JACK APDALK*S ANIMALS TRAINED BEARS AND L .S Stainach-Newtillscope. Vaudeville ’ s Greatest Fad. Performances Every Evening. PRICES, - 10, 20, 30 and 50 CENTS. Ladies ’ and Children ’ s Matinee Every Dav, 10 and 20 Cents. Come and see the mo&t beautiful and safest Theatre in the State. WK DON ’ T KIOM, YULK I/KiH BUT WK IK) KEMi YOU I.OON \JUST A8 GOOD.\ GAS LOGS, FIRE PLACE HEATERS, RADIATORS, CYLINDERS. OUR PRODUCTS GAS AND ELECTRICITY WESTCHESTER LIGHTING COMPANY \Y<i ain't begin to mum* the* Electric v Labor N hv < th und Comfort Pn Market. A Post Card Will liring Our Reprc« sontntive to tell you nil About AlKflll. Full lino of Surrey, Rond and Kx- press HnnieHs; a I mo HpongcH, Chuniolg und all kinds of Stable Requisites. Lowest price for cash. E. PAUL 0 Brook fields St reef, ^VJUtq Plains TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN .... If at any time should occur in our haudllng of your printing busi- iiesB tust wimm is entirely satisfactory to you, wo will con- - i*bler_ a -personal fa- vor “ lf tou will let us know a.t once ............. THE WHITE PLAINS --------- ARGUS ...... Job Printing Department, 48 Railroad Avenue. Lilling, THE TAILOR I h now located at NO. 2 BROOKFIELD STREET, White Plains, N. Y. He does repairing and cleaning and he ran make you mi up-to-date Suit, both as to quality and price. Notice ! THE ARSES OFFICE OLD NEWS PAPERS FOR SALE CHEAP. CALL AT 50 1-2 Railroad Ave., White Plains S. WOLF GLAZIER, LOCKSMITH AND PIC TURE FRAME MAKER. HARDWARE. White Ptefan. Itrooktleld Street, All 1 uk 1. a fair trial. Telr|>lwne 047-R. YOTJR DUTY r TO YOUBSELF — -L. It is every man ’ s duty to make himself financially In- depefidtjht or hiB friends and the community. * No man is Independent who docs not take the trouble to put by enough to take care of himself when ho Is out of work or during an ordinary sickness. Saving is a real pleasure when tho habit Is flicqulred — It prevents worry and keeps one .young. Wo receive deposits as small as one dollar. THE HOME SAVINQS BANK White Plains, M. Y. ROCCO BRIANTI, Mason, Contractor and Builder Brick Work, Plastering and all kinds of Masonry Work. Q N. LEXINGTON AVE. Whita Plains, N. Y. MONEY TO LOAN BOND AND MORTGAGE. CHARLES VANDER ROK8T Attorney and Counsellor at Law Journal Htfilding, 133 Railroad Ave., White Plains, General Practice; Specialties —Rea! Estate Law, Law of Estatee, Corpor- ation Law ami Litigated Cages in ail SCHWAB SUED FOR A MINE. Ten Million Dollars at Stake In Dies pute Over San Toy. New York, Dec. 1. — Charles M. hcluvnh, former BPaJOeni Al tn. unit- id States Steel company and present iwner of tho Bethlehem Steel eom- >any, Is being sued in the supreme ourt to recover a $10,000,000 Mexican mining property, known as the Sau Toy silver and lead grolip. Tho plaintiffs are two brothers, Al fred S. and Sidney A. Wltherbee of the City of Mexico. They say they owu 1,324,020 aha res of San Toy stock and allege that the wale to Schwab and others was the result of a conspiracy. Since the former steel magnate and his friends announced their ownership ef the San Toy group they have In creased Its capital stock from $2,500,- 000 to $7,000,000 and unloaded huge blocks of the new issue on tbe public. TWO WOMI MRS. GOULI Frank J. ’ s Wife Calls of Them Miss Da HUSBAND ASKS FOR M While Not Denying Relatione Women or the Gifts to Then Rich Gems and Large Money, He Asks the Court to C His Spouse to Reveal Identity < Coreepondents In the Case. HARRIMAN IN CENTRAL Union Pacific Preaident to Suooesd s Chaunoay M. Depew. New York, Dec. 1. — E. H. Harrlman will become a director of the New York Central railroad and chairman of the board of directors on Feb. 1. The present chairman of the board Is Senator Chauncey M. Dopew, who will soon retire. A few years ago the Union Pacific, of which Harrlman Is president, bought $14,2h5,700 of New York Cen tral stock. With that purchase and others he now controls more stock than all the Vanderbilts. SHERIDAN HURT AT ATHLETIC MEET. Cliaeiplee Pole Vaeller Falls aad Strains Ligament. New York, Dec. 1. — Helen Kelly Gould, wife of Frank J. who Inherited $10,000,000 from father, Jay Gould, and whose has since Increased to $10,000,000, I asked Justice Seabury of the supreii court for au absolute divorce, allei his Improper relations with two men. She describes a certain notorlo house alleged to have been visited by Frank Gould at North Sydney, 0. as follows: “ A two story frame house, Qncen Anne style of architecture, the third or fourth from the corner of the street that runs from Front street, which - runs along the water front to tho rail way station, and situate on the se< street west of and running purtille with Front street and at right on with the street froih Front stn tho station. ” She charges Improper conduct by Gould with a woman, who is set d<5Wn as \Miss ---- ” and whom she alio Frank J. Gould first met \Miss ut a fashionable restaurant on Fil avenue. Another allegation is that Gould had his valet engage a room ndjolnln Now York, Dec. L — After making o j leap at tho Indoor championship con ! tests of tho Amateur Athletic union ’ s carnival at Madison Square Garden Martin Sheridan, the world ’ s champion pole vaultec, fell and strained a liga ment In his left shoulder. The accl- dont undoubtedly pivventid tin* horn of the Athens Olympiad from scoring tho greatest number of Individual points. One world's record and two tndoor records were broken. Patrick McDon ald of tho Irish-American Athletic club set new figures for throwing the fifty- six pound weight for height, hurling the heavy weight up 10 feet % Inch, five and three-eighth Inches bettor than M. J. McGrath's figures of last year. McGrath also bettered his old record, winning second with 15 feet 8 Inches. MehMn Hheppnrd. the Olympic champion, was beaten eight yards In the 1,000 yard run by Harry GUsing, the time, 2 minutes 20 seconds, being a new Indoor record. M. r. Driscoll of the Mercury Ath letic club of Yonkers won the two mile run in utes 28 2-5 ord and but three-fifths of a second slower than the American outdoor rec- ri the record tfme nfj) mln- secondH. a now manor rcc* ord. Following are the leading results: Three hundred yard run, final, won by Leroy Dorland, Paatlme Athletic club; J. * «rt — 1 ;_ ; J. Hoaenberg, Irlah-Amerlcan Athletic^] club, second; J. J. MoKntee, New York Athletic club, third; time, 33 2-ft seconds. Standing broad Jump, won by P. Adams, New York Athletic olub, with 10 feet 6 Inches; J. A. Biller, Brooklyn Y. M. C. A„ 10 feet Inches, second; 13. Tompkins, Irlsh-Amerlcan Athletic club, 10 fest IK inches, third. Running high Jump, won by II. F. Por ter, Irlsh-Amerlcan Athletic club, with 0 feet, 1|I. A. Gydney, Boston Athletic e>sso- elation, and H. J. Gruinphtt, ifaw York ! Athletlo club, fled for second with 6 feef ! 11 Inches. Putting the eight pound shot, won by Martin J. Sheridan, Irlsh-Amerlcan Ath letic club, with 01 feet Inches; W. W. Coe, Bostomathlotlc club, second, 60 fest 4 IncHes; J. J. Elliott, Irlsh-Amerlcan Athletic club, third, 69 feet 0 Inches. Thousand -gazd cuu, waa hy-iiiUTy UJa wing, unattached; Melvin W. Shcpp&rd, Irlsh-Amerlcan Athletic club, second; W. Berkem, Now York Athletic club, third; time, 2 minutes 20 s eco nds. - ....... “ Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle race, won by J. J. Eller, Irlah-Amerlcan Athletic club; J. J. Donahue, Irlsh- Amerlcan Athletic club, secOhd; M. Dwight, Princeton Athletic association, MRS. FRANK occupied by “ MI sb ---- ” on one and bill own on the bther and througl which Mr. Gould had access to tb apartment of “Miss ---- ” and used. I as a passage to her room \on or aboil tbe autumn of December of 10(W o January, 1007.\ By the use of tho dash In these para graphs the names of thy corespondents ' ^ are kept secret. In n “blanket paragraph\ Mrs. Gou charges her, husband with giving rl< jewelry to several women and large ■utns of money. Through his counsel Franks, i while not denying the charges or the gifts of gems and money, objects the secrecy as to the nunies of the co respondents aud asks the court to or der Mrs. Gould to furnish the names ^ of the women. Herbert <3. Binyth, - ■oppe tlon, said; third; Urns, 28 2-fc seconds. Running hop, step and Jump, won by P. Adams, New York Athletic club, with 46 foot 4 Inches; M. J. Sheridan, Irlsh-Amer lcan Athletic club, second, 43 feet 9 Inches; D. Aheauie, Irlsh-Amerlcan Athletic club, third, 49 feet 614 Inches. Ho vent y-live yard dash. Anal heat, won by Robert Cloughan, Irlsh-Amerlcan Ath letic club; J. F. O ’ Connell. Now York Athletic club, second; R. Reed, Gordon Athletic association, third; time, 7 4-6 sec onds. JAPAN TREATY IS SIGNED. Ssorstsry Root and Ambassador Taka- hlra Exchange Notes. Washington, Dec. 1.— Secretary Root and Ambassador Tukuhira exchanged notes at the state department cover- ! lag the treaty of five articles which are to govern the policy of Japan and the United States in China and the , Pacific. The state department is pleased with 1 the manner in which the intentions of j the two governments regarding the j Pacific und China has been received. \M r, G ould revels in the public he causes BTmself, forgetfing tT ones he really hurts are the luuo little daughters of himself and wifi The sole reason apparently for this motion to strike out paragraphs from Mrs. Gould ’ s complaint Is that he is aggrieved in being, required r them, \The counsel for Mr. Gould moved before the court for an order directing Ml's. Gould to make her complaint more definite, and certain, describing by street und number or by descrip tion of tho house and Its location 3 Frank J. Gould called in North ncy, C. B., while bis yacht* th® ! lieta, named for his wife, lay In the harbor We have complied with that order, but apparently we have done it too well to suit them. , “ If It Is objected that the gifts made to various women were merely platonic gifts, that may be a matter of evi dence in defense on thq trial, but we allege that these gifts were gifts inducement to these women leading i In tbe Improper intimacy which < ed between them and Mr. Gould.\ 128 BODIES RECOVERED. Prscidant. Corbin Dioa. New Britain, Conn., Dec. 1. — Ex-May or George Corbin, president of the Corbin Lock company, Union Manu facturing company and the People ’ s Havings bank, died here of cancer. Preftssor Sanford Dying. Now York, Dee. 1 . — Professor Samuel S. Hanford of Yale, who is ill with pneumonia, was reported today as in u dying condition. Advertise in the DAILY ARGUS. Advertise in the DAILY AKGUS. Courts Visit the Electric Theatre Dangar of Furthar Explosion In tha Marianna Mina la Past. Pittsburg, Dec. L — One hundred a twenty-eight bodies have 1 — “ from the Marianna mine < burg-Buffalo Coal comp lie in the Improvised morgue. President John H. Jones has c off the names of 14« miners In t at the time of the does not believe the I exceed that number. expk
