davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06

During their absence they visited Prof. and
Mrs. G. L. Howard, who with ten boys from
the Howard Military ace denny, were camp
ing near Ogden. Mrs. Anderson is visiting
her home at Pony preparatory to leaving
for her future home in Minnesota, where her
husband has purchased the business of his
father.
Mr.. John B. Anderson, of Great Falls,
brother of the well-known botanist, Mr..
Fred Anderson, spent the Fourth with the
Rev. Mr.. Kelsey. The latter showed him all
interesting features of the place, and Mr..
Anderson expressed himself surprised and
delighted, meanwhile taking notes. which,
when he returns to his collegiate studies in
the east, will doubtless form the basis of an
Grafton on the "beauties, wonders and pro-
gress of the new state of Montana and its
capital city,
The ladies of tho First Presbyterian
church met last Monday morning at the
home of Col. Sanders, in response to an in
yitation from Mrs. Bradshaw, where Mrs.
Charles Baily. of Harrisburg. PENN, adj
dressed them in regard to forming home
missionary society. Mrs. Baily is mem
Der Of the executive board of Home Mis-
sions, which includes labor among the In
dams, Mormons, Alaskans and mountain
whites (the Tennesean negroes). A society
Mrs. Wheeler, president; Mrs. Bradshaw,
vice president; Mrs. Woodbridge, secretary.
They hold the first meeting July at An.
M, at the home of Mrs. G. +. Ellis, on
Dearborn street.
Mr.. F. Anderson, Montana's noted bot
anist, has been called to Washington, D. c.,
for three months work in connection
with the United States department of agri-
culture. He will be employed in making
microscopical drawings. Mr.. Anderson has
just finished an extensive work of this kind
in the illustrations Of an important treatise
on mycslology, by Professor J. i: Ellis.
long task and it will be three years more
before its issue from the press. It will con-
tain drawings and descriptions of plant
discovered by the Bev. Mr.. Kelsey at the
Gate of the Mountains. This moss-like
plant; grows there, and there only 80 far as
known, In great profusion and has for
entirely innocent of the fact that it was an
entirely unknown species for which any
botanist would have given his gold watch
and best suit of clothes.
Mr.. Ben Harris and wife, DR.. Sara Harris,
while driving on Benton avenue on the
evening Of the Fourth, met with rather
serious accident. Tho horse had just been
refined up Spruce street in order to avoid
some fireworks in front, when he SHE'D and
reared at some noise and fire in another
direction. The buggy, striking some OBJ
struction, turned sufficiently to throw
out Mr.. Harris, who still
held the reins, permitting himself
horse was checked. On turning to the
| carriage to reassure Mrs. Harris he found
that she, too, had been thrown and stood
opposite very much dazed and quite severe
| " wounded. Mrs. Harris is suffering from a
scalp wound on the left temple, into which
of the face is also bruised and scratched
but fortunately no bones are broken. Mr.
Harris says he doesn't feel quite new, .
bnt is thankful that the matter 10 not worse
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Deer Lodge.

O00r Lodge
II. j. Tooney, the Washington cattleman,
is in town.
]. H. Duffy accompanied BY his wife
spent the 4th in Butte.
Misses Ella and Mary Galbrsilth spent a
pleasant Fourth in the city.
Mrs. VIM. Coleman was the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Matthews, in Anaconda, for a
few days.
G. P. II. Bielenberg, an old time resident,
made relatives and friends flying visit
Thursday.
d. ]. WEIGH. of Helena, With his children,
came over for few days visit with MEs.
r. L. kennon.
Mrs. Harry Peterson and Mra. II. .. Har-
ris spent Monday and Tuesday with friends
IN Anaconda.
Matte Humber was the guest Of her
sister Mrs. D. l.. FotherinQham in Amazon
da during the week.
Edward Scharnikou. one of tho popular
society young men, is in thA city, afeel
J pending the winter in hard legal study
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06
Personal and General.


Mrs. Sulgrove is enjoying visit from her
sister.
Miss Serepta Saunders returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. John Paulsen is entertaining a
friend from the cast.
Miss Lizzie Sims returned yesterday from
hor visit to Missoula.
Mrs. Sizer is visiting her brother, Mr..
Joe Pyle. at Granite, Mont.
Miss Rumley last evening invited some
friends to her home to enjoy dinner.
Miss Gertrude Ferris and Mrs. f. Manuel
go to St. Paul to attend the teachers meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Knight, Jr., arc on a
fishing excursion on the banks of Sun
| river.
| Mr.. r. G. Wallace's new house on Fifth
avenue is rapidly progressing towards COM
pletion.
Mr.. b. f. Brown has gone to Chicago, via
the Northern Pacific, soon to return with
his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace have taken
the house belonging to Judge Hunt ON the
Hauser boulevard.
Mr. Norman Hotter returned last Wed
nssday night from New York, where he has
been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Child and Mr.. o. r.
Allen left few days ago TO spend several
weeks III New York city.
Equestrianism has some very ardent dew
oeees among Helena ladies and earl,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06
SOCIETY IN THE SOLS7|CE.
The Buoyant Tendency Of the Mer-
curry Has Depressing
Effect.
Like Its Predecessors, the Soiree
Proves an Enjoyable.
Event.
1irst Of Series Of Elegant Receptions by
Mrs. Hauser-Other Society
O0inEs.



IN Wednesday evening Arb. Lanoerton
gaHe another OF the solrees at Encore hall,
which have become quite popular among a
numbar Of our best society neople. The
-, 80 ~ ors. an s,d r ~ .aaaa
80 ~as Az" NV os:a-. a1 , sa4 a.e auuee
mucp % the endowment OF the evening"
there being sufficiently large number for
m1rrimant, but not enough to create crowd
in&. All nraaent seemed to eniov the in.
#s.S..,;4.a,,a f.a.a,,,,, .,,d ,,h;rIaa ~.
~ - a san.ss =, -a,t. aeha .on
sne various ngufes OF waltz, schottlsche,
Rallop and square with light feet and
spirits, in time to the gay music.
Following is brief outline of some of
the dresses worn:
Miss Gordon, cream. white wool dress
With Albright bouquet of nasturtiums.
Miss Briscoe, black lace, embroidered in
Gilt, Y neck and sleeveless.
Miss Fisk, lowered chali Kate Green
away style, with ribbon sash; decollete.
Miss Constable, grey silk with grey fish
er's net; trimmings of scarlet ribbons.
Mrs. Lamberton,, white embroidered
swiss muslin profusely trimmed with orange
colored ribbons. ''NN ~1'''ee
Mrs. Word, dark blue lowered silk.
Mrs. Potter, a tan colored silk.
Miss Waterman, blue lowered silk, with
trimmings of white ribbons.
Mrs. Luke, grey cashmere passementerie.
Miss Wickes, a blue lowered silk with
bouquet of natural flowers.
Miss Lehman, lavender lace over lavender
eilk: her ornaments, pink roses.
Miss Carrie Lehman. black lace over
black silk.
Miss Edith Lehman pale blue surah silk.
Y neck, long sleeves.
Miss Mary Wilson, black laee and silk
trimmed in cold, yandyke points. w '''"
Hiss Arkcli, dark blue cloth dress,
nth d hIne and whit. annraS s;lk oo"oiiAou
Miss Inez Smith, o cream and pink
striped muslin.
IN; NUS s rant. "a white embroidered muslin
NJ. E,,,,,a Ca;.i l:s"I: .,,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06
A. b. Hoss, Fred and Lon r. Hoss, Prof
Reed, VIM. and Ed. O'Neill.

Boulder.
Miss Mary j. Mcguire has returned to nj
home at Ogden.
Mr.. Richard Jockey, of Helena, was a
guest at the Hot Springs during the week.
Mrs. F. H. Farnham and daughter re-
turned home from Kentucky last Thursday.
Miss Gussie Quaintance and Miss Sara
Brady came down from Helena for the
Fourth.
Among the Fourth of July guests at the
Boulder hot springs were Messrs. l. =. Will
son and John Wilson, of Hurdland, Mo.
Miss Ida Wall has on exhibition num-
of A. Bierstadt's ''Sunset in California. =
Miss Wall will remain in Boulder Tor the
summer and give lessons in painting.
A pleasant party of Helena society people
spent the Fourth at the hot springs. The
party included Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Buck. Judge
VIM. II. Hunt, Misses Wilson and Carpen-
ter, Messrs. VIM. j. Snef and Chas. u.
Griffith.
Fourth of July gaieties absorbed the en-
tire attention Of society during the past
week, and were more than usually numer-
Gus and we'll attended. Pionics. private
and public. proved the most popular enter
tainment during the day, while the delight
fully cool evening rendered the dancing par
ties in the evening most enjoyable. The
picnic at Elkhorn Greek was highly sue
cessful gathering from Boulder, Elkhorn
and the valley and the dance at Ryan's in
the evening was no less enjoyed. The ladies
of the Presbyterian church gave very
pleasant picnic near the Douglass ranch,
kind occurred near town. The grand ball
at the Hot Springs attracted the largest and
most brilliant gathering of representative
people of any event at that popular resort
for year past. A number of elaborate
toilets were displayed, the music was excel
latehour. Miss Aggie Mccoy, formerly of
Denver, was introduced to Boulder society
on this occasion, and scored decided sue
cess,
Billings.
Mr.. A. Tompkins went to Saltwater Tues
day morning on business trip.
|. Mrs. Week and two children arrived from
| the east this week; they are on their way to
the ranch on Flat Willow.
good many townspeoples spent the
Fourth In the country or Red Lodge,
there being no attractions in town that day.
Mrs. King and children with Miss Ash
left for Castle on Tuesday morning, they
intend spending the summer in the mining
city.
Miss Panton arrived from Bohemian on
Wednesday morning. She has been visit
ing her brother there for the last three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Conrad and children
and Miss Barnaby arrived from the cast this
week and expect to spend the summer in
Billings.
Bishop Brewer held confirmation services
in the Episcopal church last Sunday. There
was crowded church and quite number
confirmed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06

OF Helena are adopting the plan SO long in
vogue in the east and elsewhere, where the
number of ones friends outgrows the
rooms in ones house, namely, that of Civ
ing series of small entertainments in
place of single large one from which
everyone retires more or less crushed, both
physically phys. and spiritually. One of the
ments WAS that given at the elegant house
OF Ex-Governor Hauser, on Wednes-
day evening last, when some of the nu-
merous friends of the hostess were invited
to meet Gov. and Mrs. Toolo and Mrs.
spoftord, of New York city. the guests Of
n non r. Tor the evening; Beautiful music
yited to the dance, but proved a poor rival
TOR the moro social art of conversation. At
II O'Clock the guests entered the dining
room where, under brilliant candelabras,
sparkled cut glass, and beautiful flowers
b pr and perfumed the air.
a anose invited n to partake of the
on this evening were Gov. and Mrs. Toole,
Mrs. 9. A. Spotford. Judge Toole, Judge
and Mrs. Bach, Judge and Mrs. Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Hickman, DR.. and Mrs.
Atchison. MIR. and Mrs. q. Il. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ly-
man. mna \ Mr.; w and Mrs Mrs. =. sharpe, Mr.; and
Child, MIR. and Mrs. ". G. Child, Mr.. and
Mr.. 4. X. Barbour, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Seligman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Fisk, Mr.. and Mrs. Wickes, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Fisk, MIR. and Mrs. G. Cannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs,
Cox, Major and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Botkin, Mr..
and Mrs. c. X. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Child, Mr.. and Mrs. Floweree, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashby, MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hotter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. I. Murphy, DIR. and Mrs.
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Stout, DIR. Dean,
Miss Grace Fisk, Miss Lou Guthrie, Mrs.
HARRISON, Mrs. Pyle, the Misses Gibson,
Miss Dickenson, Miss Hattie Dickinson,
Mr.. q. II. Davis. Mr.. Harlow, Mr.. Huntley,
Mr.. ID. A. Cory, Mrs. james Cory, Belle
Cory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06

Invitations for musicale at Encore hall
tomorrow evening promise very superior
entertainment, in which only musicians of
the highest merit are to take part. Mrs. D..
Fisk and Prof. Hershtield will perform on
the magnificent new Knabe piano recently
purchased by the club. Miss Shiland and
Mr.. S. G. Jones will sing and Prof. Ro.
mandy, the eminent yiolinist, will favor
the audience with some pieces upon his ia
vorite instrument. Those fortunate enough
to receive invitations to this rar, musical
treat will hear for the first time the finest
piano not only in the state of Montana but
III the United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06
CAUTIONS

call attention to the fact that
closely resembling "MONTANAS OWN" "MONTANAS
BEST SOAP
Only things that initiated
compliment they
not imposed by the similarity Of
of the HELENA MADE SOAP In buying MONTANA SOAP
haiti bears the the HEIENA FACTORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
EIGHTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Elghtcenth Assembly District shall be altered And
divided 10 fortytwo lion districts. the extent and
limits Of mich shall b. a. follows:
The First Election District shall contain all that plt
of the city bounded by and lying within East twenty.
sixth street Third East Twenty third street ana
Lexington avenue. . :, -.,. ~ 49,, ,..
of the bounded by and lying within East twenty
eighth street Third East Tweny-sixh street ana
The Third Election District shall sontan all .nat part
of city and lying within East Ihrurl,
street Third avenue East Twenty-eighth street. ana
The Fourth Election District shall contain gil that part
NJ line cIty bounded by and lying within East Thirty
third street. Third East Thrtieh street anu
The Fifth Election District shall contain all that part
NJ the city bounded by and lying within East Thirty
xth street Third avenue East Thirythrd street. and
Lexington avenue. -, ., - a.. ..,
The sixth Election District shall contain ill that part
~ the city bounded by and lying within East Forueth
he Seventh Election District shall all
- hs rIty bounded by and lying within East Forty SECOND
sst Third avenue Fortieth street and Lexington
avenue ,,o..o n,.,ve, .b,lI coot,jn all that Inn r.
IN cit bounded by and lying within Fast Forty Second
OIL. second East Forynrst street and Third
,-,.,o. ps.,,c, .h.lI contain all that mart
& .;.V bounded by and lying within East Forty .secona
Fi,-t avenhe East Fofty-nrst street. ara seeond
Avenue ,,,,o, D,s,tct .hx contain all that par,
ity Rounded by and ync within East to''nEs' suee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
TwENrY.sECOSD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The Twenty Assembly District shall be altered
and divided Into seventy erection districts the extent
and ms S 81 Eiretoa District shall contain all
s s; t. as S ~ fe
ihs Second Election District shall contain all that
D ss xs shall a,,ss h... ssv.a a9
SId street hid ayenle. East slxty-ninth street. and
Le1i I'M Fourth Election District shall oil that
part 0, street s Th Esu%sa street ad
iht Fifth Election District shall contain all that
part the bounded by and wing %,hn las. seyen
s.sh Election shall , sSnsr s Ess 92
scond street Third avenue East street and
District shall x,S SSa'f. Il that
oar:6 street nr East Eighty street and
Lefins'G%2 Eighth Election District shall all h,
pat Of city bounded by and lying within La:
,iAth street Third avenue East Eghyiouf'h S'ree' N
1hs Sah District shall sS9.n all that ts Part
L"%instan s,eau" Eghty.-iHth street and Fifth
ayenuc. r....., -,., contain Ill that mar,
o. IN 5 pS sIsSa p East ss N yS strt Fourth
i1 Thd E!ey,ntS Esctc hail contain Al tha
as Of Inc t SEp menu Sy f fat and
fO41 6n rw@fh Election shall contain al that
cart the bounded by anq yiHf TtH & r
-
and rb r0T Tn ra mn Eec.on Dtrc; shall contain I'll that
rart Of tl city boqndd BY and lying Nth Eat f tT
s,s.tn ST., ct. Ts as pEsE s,Fcet and L,nron
avenue , r,.c.,oo n,s,,,., .bal contain all that
art OF th bounded by and Ting wa ss re AMI
G FfeentS Election shall contain al TIA;
nrs ' f avSnu. street second ave-
nu Tn EAi, l t2nS"EEfs , p.s contain all
-hrst street
'Frf ana sntnsA Eirctiou district shall contain all
q the ny n S4st .1i q ana E. .t
tfgY as a fsh gTH e. District shall contain all
fishty. iqhth street. Avenue A. EA'' Es"'' 'e''"'n
fT aga %n etfa F.on pse. shall contain 81
hat Eaa St Of ,sf nt city "a. @ East se
tina. par, Of ae ely ns s xn Es
street East river. Eas, EdghysiStA 'Sres ana First
a'fn hs rw.nsyart Election District .aa sC9an al. al
that part Of bounded BY sgd hf Mum . ra
Eighty.-ixta street Avenue b. ~" Ns"'' nun ''''
s p: .ns y sha w fGRsn E al
EIgtsixta street, Avenue A. East h'sh'' nf'n street,
The Essss D. S' as 'na . sSsn ra al
TIM, The e,rt Of bs e.y and within Fat
Tish,y sixth street sccoEd avenue East Elshp'hth
tn Twenty NTH Election District shall contain Az ha
mart of the city bounded by and lying Within Ea,. Eeh
nth street. second East Eshy0arh street and
Third avenue -, -, ,.-,-,., ...u ..,,,In ali ,h.,
nv y, ~. stv houndrd by and lying within East Eighty
par % ,as First avenue East Eightyfoarh street. and
The twenty. Election District shall sontsip AL
insi P. S' street Avenue East EShyOurth street
and First avenue n,.,.,., -. N ..,,.,n ali ,h.,
par. soSndfs By and yas riSS E:.s EGny
t ns ' East street u Es, Eighty
fourth street and Avenue 4. - , -, 49,, ,..
mart f the ey bounded by and lying within East Eighty
r., rth street Avenue r. East Egnsyhlrd street. ana
Tss TSrsisth Election District shall contain al that
The morning call., 1890-06-29
MAKING CITIZENS
OF MONGOLIANS.
Illegal Grants of Citizenship by
Eastern Tribunals.
Lorenzo Sang Fon and A. Park Hong Pre-.
sent Certificates Of naturalization, and
remand to Be Let Ashore.

Two of the Cinnamon who arrived by the
steamer Rio de Janeiro from Hong Kong
presented certificates of naturalization to
Collector of the Port Phelps as evidence Of
their right to land.
One of them, Lorenzo Sang Fon, pre-
sented certificate Of naturalization issued
by the Court of Common Pleas of the city
and county of New York on November IS,
1874, and also passport of the State Depart
ment at Washington of the date of October
IA, 1888, declaring the said Lorenzo Sang
Fon TO be a citizen of the United States.
The passport bore the signature of ex-Sec-
rotary Of State Thomas f. Bayard.
The other Chinese American had
certificate Of naturalization, issued by the
District Court of the Eighth Judicial Dis
trict OF Kansas, ON the LIST day of February,
1856. He also had certificate of the Clerk
of the city of Minneapolis. dated February
%, 1886, to the effect that he is a naturalzed
voter Of that city.
IGNORANCE OF THE LAW.
Said Collector Phelps to reporter yes
terday: 81 am astonished at the ignorance
Of the naturalization laws displayed by our
courts and public officials in reference to
the naturalization of Chinese. There never
was any warrant or authority Of law for
the naturalization of Chinese, and since
1882 their naturalization has been expressly
forbidden by statute.
THE act of 1872 limits the right of
naturalization to all free white persons and
persons of African descent Now, China
man Is neither IL white person nor n person
of African descent and therefore does not
come under this provision Of the law. But
Section IA OF the act OF May IA. 1882, ex-
pressly says that hereafter no State court
nor court of the United States shall admit
The morning call., 1890-06-29
HOLDERS ARE
NOT VERY ANGRY.
They Will Not Prosecute FOun.
dryman Kerr.
Arrangements for the Cogan Funeral-Ml,-
Hands Join the Federation-Elec-
lions Held by Several Unions

Contrary to what Is generally believed, Pres.
dent Valentine OF the iron Molders' Union,
states that there were no union pickets in the
vicinity of the Occidental Foundry at the time
Of the shooting OF CogaD by James w. Kerr.
stand ready to help find the men who COM
mitted the assault upon Kerr" said Mr.. Vaen-
tine and l Will prove that no union m0lder
ever threatened TO kill or moiest Clausen. In
every way rcssible, the Molders' Union is ready
to help ~ guilty men. We deny that union
men Heated III the assault"
MIR. Na..niine says that there were never
more than four piekeis about that foundry, and
on the morning of the shooting some were away,
one was sick and one In a saloon near by read
Ing newspaper James Riley, Robert Baird
James Rae and George Lubbert were the men
detailed 10 the Occidental Foundry, and 1t Is
claimed that Lubbert, who is very quiet man,
was the only union picket in the vicinity at the
time Of the shooting, and 1t was he that was In
The saloon reading.
Mr.. Valentine says that the molders are not
anxious TO prosecute Kerr and that is not their
fight. He fur Their declares that the attendance Of
The funeral by molders Is not for effect but SIM
ply because the dead boy was an apprentice, and
because the mOlders sympathlze with his faulty.
The mOlders, pattern-makers and machnIsts
Will meet at l o'clock to-day at Il. r b. Hail. to
attend the COgan funeral.
The morning call., 1890-06-29

Chinese to citizenship, and all laws con-
trary to this provision are hereby repealed.
"fhe citizenship papers of Lorenzo Sang
Fon, which were issued in 1874, backed us
they are by the certificate of the United
States State Department, l am bound to
recognize, so far as to allow him to land |;
but the certificates of A. Park Hong. issued
In 1886. are not worth the paper they are
written on. A Judge of a court of record
cannot make an Illegal act legal any more
than can private citizen. l should deny
Mr.. A. Park Hong the right to landwere it
not for the fact that he furnishes good evil
denee of his being merchant.
INSTRUCT DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
Some time ago wrote to the Secretary
Of the Treasury, suggesting to him that he
in turn suggest to the Attorney General
that all the District Attorneys throughout
further attempts to naturallze Chinese
whenever their interference is feasible, and
to-day / have written to Congressman Nor
row stating the facts of these two cases
and other similar cases which have come to
my attention, and requested him to do what
he could to have the law enforced"
The Supreme Court Of this State in the
recent case of Hong Yen Chang, who ap-
piled for admission to the California bar,
decided that the action of courts in issuing
naturalization papers to Chinese is void.
and that the citizenship OF the Chinese SO
naturalIZed should not be recognized.
Hong Yen Chang, it will be remembered,
was granted a certificate of citizenship by
the Court of Common Pleas of New York
on November II, 1887 and was shortly after
ward admitted to the New York bar. He
also received passport from the State De-
partment which bore the signature of James
q. Blaine.
All the Chinese on the Rio bearing papers
have been landed. Twenty without papers
are still on board Their preliminary ex-
animation will be commenced tomorrow,
and will be conducted by Special Attorney
Schel, 5. j. Ruddeil and interpreter King
Ow Yong.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
MACKAY And STOKES.
Another Suit Growing Out Of the CONNER
Cial Gable Enterprise.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The breach be-
tween John Mackay and Edward S. Stokes
widens. Mackay recently brought suit
against Stokes and his partner in the
hotel business, G. A. Read, to recover
$4,000 alleged to be due him out of their
joint venture in the Commercial Cable
Company enterprise. Read and Stokes
deny that they owe Mackay anything and
assert that he is indebted to them for a
large amount, and served summons yes
terday on complaint in suit against
Mackay, as President of the Commercial
Gable Company. and Hector de Castro,
Vice-President of the company, to recover
$4,000 claimed to be due them for the sale
of lands, stocks and securities"
" | have never had an angry word with
Mackay," said Stokes. "It is all right
now, only he has people around him
who poison his mind against any
one who interferes with their plans.
Mackay has changed very much since his
disastrous wheat deal while ago but sup
pose ii would change any one to lose S12,-
100000 or SIS, 100000 in a single transaction.
However, as Mackay has taken the course
he has, cannot help it. am advised by
my counsel that we have a perfect case
against him."