davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
INCIDENTS " SOClEIY.

Mrs. Frederick H. Benedict save brilliant re-
ception yesterday afternoon In her new home, No.
West Fifty-sccond-st., which Is of the most
beautiful in New-York. Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs lie Grand Benedict Miss Rene Coudert,
Miss Louise Benedict. Miss Alexander. Mrs. j. H. ~
Trcn.cnbcerc Miss Marie De Barrll the Misses
Cordert ana Miss Donovan, Of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Hcncdct received alone IN the drawing room.
few Of her guests were Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge.
Archblshop Corrlgan. Mrs George r. Andrews
Mrs George Kidd. Miss Kidd. Mr.. ana MIS-
Eugene Kelly. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. LIndiey Herman
Chaplin Mrs Joseph Marie. Miss Marie. j. Dunbar
Wright Mrs ETHAN Allen, Mrs. Paul Gilbert The
hand Mrs La Montague Miss La Montague, How
ard Constable. Mrs Jordan l.. Mott j., Miss Julia
Van Duzcr De Forrest Manlce. Mrs. Gabriel Grant
Miss Grant Miss Cornea Redmond, Frederic H.
coudert IT, and Nine. de Caumont.
Mrs Joseph Drexe last night gave small din-
nor party AT her home No. 1913 Madison-ave., III
honor Of Colonel and Mrs Il. ID. Grant; BESIDES me
meats of honor there sa; at the table MonslShor
Seton Mr.. ana Mrs; H. Victor Mrwe2np, r no ali.
,,en Mrs Richard iel. Mrs J. Lyon Gardner
Trncst tiunthcr and Albert Bicrstadt; -. ,,,s
rsahc, Snencer Freelnnd win hold It's nrst meeting
this morning at II o'clock az tns lo' ih ol ''s'
William ~ lsaacs NO - r.Gs ., Tcsernav hv Mr..
ard Mrs William Buchanan to commemlorats me
ononing OF their new house, AZ 10 4, ~ Ia ' IN,
nlnth-st The reception was ch ,hs epss,s were
aN Gn,n over The new house which drew forth many
expressions of admiration IT. - ni"yr tiorsn
hos 6 someghot smplIf inside however the house
Is deliberately and behutiuy ~ ,na.aic and The
side vcstbuic is in marble ana ceinss with enc e
main entrance nslI WAS was The drawing
,be main floor is a splendid apartment furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
MARRIED..

EAToN-LoRD-on "Wednesday. January lotn; AZ tns
Mann Sarah Carlisle, daughter Of Manton Y. ana
Susan J. Lord. Charles Edwin Eaton. all OF orange
n. J.
GARDNER-NORCROSS- Thursday, January H. q
residence OF the brides parents. No q ST. James
Place Brooklyn. by the Rev. stephen H. Camp, Robert
T. Gardner and Marion +. Norcross.
MKAY-SwAN-At Oyster Bay. l.. T.. on Wednesday,
January 10Th. by the Rev. j. Iovejoy Robertson: Of
Cortland n. Y. Elizabeth Mary daughter OF Edward
Swan esq, to Horatio Mckay, X. N. r., OF Liverpool.
England
MACLEAN-ANDERSON-O Wednesday evening, JAM
uary 10th. 1894 the Chur IN Of the Heavenly Rest
by the Rev. Charles Russell Treat. Of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Pauline Hazard Anderson, 70
Howard Alanson MacI-ean all Of New-York City.
WHITE RIBBON January 9th. 1894. at All ssnsc
Cathedral. Milwaukee, Wis, by the Rev. Howard H. 81.
George Gertrude Virginia Reid. youngest daughter OF
Horace X. Reid. OF Manchester. Va. to William
Bingham White OF New-York
wIsNER-CoX.on Wednesday evening. January 10Th
1894, 236 Henry-st. Brooklyn Heights. by the Rev.
VIM. H. Morgan. OF Holy Trinity Church. Julia A.
daughter of Mr. Henry T. Cox. to Hora;io b. Wisner.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
"uADEMOISELLE DE LA SElGLlERE.

.,.,DENOISELLE DE LA SElGLlERE.
,.o 10 ovarmuch conversation in the play which
= o,ven by the French comedians at Apbeys
rhaatre last night But it does not drag. Sandeau
,,oced the characters OF "MadenoiseHe ue Id oei-
uarer In drawing-room, and he gave 10 MS
,,edv the texture and spirit which are becoming
- such a scene His fabric is light and when 1t Is
,reated as it was treated by NJ. Coquelin ana Mme'
,J.dipr with a light touch. it Is a pleasant, enter
.I,rg nlav The titular roe-less aggressive than
might be expected-S one OF girlishhesS anu seh'-
oent heightened in power as the action progresses
nc accesslons of pure and still youthiui emotioh.
T. "a one of Nine Hading's more thrilling parts ana
o,s IN which she relies much upon "ihhihs
rasence for her effect as upon variety or oepth
On her acting She interprets Helene as ailec-
tomato gentle and innocent III she leaves her aiso
somewhat colorless. II Is the fault Oh 'he pay
Is doubtful If any actress could clothe the he'o'e
~ this comedy in the genuine garments OF romance
nd nassion Mile de la Seigliere belongs to the
900 NJ ingenious young ladies that has been sus-
Gained in French fiction by writers ike NJ feuiie'
and NJ Theuret, or like NJ. HaleVy III ms ia'ei
works The beauty of Mime. Hadings emooahheh'
Of the part consists in its close adherence ~
the dramatists rather epid conception. The tempt
s,,on rnust have been great to make Mile. de la
SsIrlere dazzling to have improved the opportunity
offered in the decorative tone OF 'ne and
have made her woman OF DiV was PEI last night.
voung modest impulsive but always arlstoCl ;tnn
and
Scanned AT times a little cold and LEFT me nous
,,nresnonsive but these instances Oh nSs
UNI yeaiIv Nine Hadings most convincing proofs
~ her Identification with the part 49,, o.,,of,,
M coaunlin has in Destourneles, the revengeluG
and scheming lawyer, part In when ms eraf;v
ssen AZ its Simplest and best. The man ~ cru r
and implacabc. He conceals these quailIieS ,ont
mask of sleek urbanity, and even IN m nr,,is
Of triumph as when he PUSHES before me rnic6me
70 announce the visit of the peasants 10 ~ NJ
the new and unwelcome heir to the SnaIe az civy
tains his hold upon the neutral GROUND oI 80
end AGGREGATION with that air Of caution when a
the sign manual of low nature. NJ, NJ. Spesse
S'j,ds IN the character with n wonoerlul M, -
os ~ lis externas bodyng forth the avocat, dos
shs life and in ali his discussions in all ms siur
his mobile features retain. amid their pay ,
nnmistakabe stamp of his profession: re ie ic,ori
nine he protests he is obseauions or ne ay be, the
stuff Of the temains su6dued 10 .ne finish
70 this piece OF acting which NJ. Coauen mas aU
syrns ssnd in any of his representations TINS
IL and Nine Hading had excellent co-o2,'ris IN
in their task last night from NJ jean C1aue eno,sc
and Yet delightful old royast whom o11en is dis
posed to ioudness mannerisms OF base evils
- roonotony of utterance but he Keeps .laese ~ Il
~ ~ arms length and contrives TO produce the tte
fusion at which he aims. No other actors ~ '''
al ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
rx,r posroN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

There was but one unfamiliar piece OF music o'
tho programme Of the concert given by the boS.o"
S,mnbonv Orchestra at the Music Han iast hie'''
but the entertainment was exceedingly in'efes''is
,hroughout II began with Brahmss hrsl syn"
phony. which was followed by the great soprano
or from Beethovens "Fideo." Then came t"e
overture to Weber's "Euryanthe.' and a1'er 'na'
another vocal number. the very effective oo' som
what trite scena from Massenets "Herodlaue
beginning "Celui don't la parole. TO cohcIuue We
had the novelty an overture entitled 4el-' oS
Tschaikowshy. The singer was Nine Noruici' WIN
sany conscientiously and well. though she dlu no.
which fell to her lot. The symphony ana o.sl'u,e
we're nlaved better than anything given by tne VI
chestra in Nev-York this season whlch inea. t VI
conrse that from every point OF View the perloi NJ
ence was thoroughly admirable NhetheI OF hot S''o
overture Is entitled to place in the scheme Oh 4
hish-cass concert is question not easiN aisWeiee
IL ia a bit of ''occa sional' music Win a pol.'i
Tendency obviously IL was written 70 huihGI 'i ~.
natriotism of the Cars people. III IS ihtenueu W
aenct the discontinue Of Bonaparte IN me AlCsco"
camnaicn and If IL could be accompanied D! =, d
nicti,re of the retreat of the lrcnch army IL WOul
fnIHI It's purpose admirably. 1t Is iree NM pT
tween a Russian folk-tune and the liarsel'liS.,,
accompanied by the ringing OF church DelIs anu 's
boouIng of cannon. But there Is great real oI
Ingenuity in the composition ana IL "pi up d
most exciting climax which. unfortunately! sHacns
60 much Of the circus that in spite OF me III
sion which Il provides. one cannot acc,pt "''i01e
q mental reservation touching its pTopriet7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
..1rnn,rr 10 lie rnInrNK.i

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE President ana MIs
Cleveland gave the first Of the series OF ohci"'
receptions this evening. 1t was in honor OF tne
Diplomatic Corps and lasted from until ii O'CLOCK
1t was "a diney wet night which had the eHect W
make the White House interior oil the more az
tract.ve and also to bring guests early so that Inc
recent,on began on the stroke OF O. long line had
olready formed through the private corridor Wsc',
the President and Mrs. Cleveland came down ~, ~
the Blue Room followed by the Nice-President anu
Mrs Stevenson and members OF the Cabinet circie'
the ladies' taking their usual places as assistants
The diplomats with their wives and daughters. as
guests OF honor. presented first the An,p; as,
ssdor OF Great Britain Dean OF the Corps, tahini
precedence The respondent with royai
decorations and jeweled orders. the representatives
OF Great Britain. Germany Russia. Italy, Austria
and Sweden being the most striking ngures: Gen,
sral schoaeld led the Army and Admiral Gherardi
the Navy. Many officers were accompanied Dy
ladies' some by whole families. The Supreme Court
and Congressional circles were well represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
FINE PICTURE OF THE CRUISER NEWBORN

Among the paintings on exhibition at the Union
League Club last evening was picture OF the
United States flagship New-York painted by Frank
lyn Bassford This represents that superb vessel at
the enormous speed OF 21h knots. passing In review
before the Secretary of the Navy. whose flag floats
at the main masthead OF the dispatch boat Dolphin,
which the cruisers guns salute. At the forward
signal yardarm is displayed the secret naval cooe-
selected by Lieutenant Commander 7. b. M. Mason,
Wccutiye officer OF the ship. at the artists request
The picture was painted from the plans from
wnich the vessel was built. courteously supplied by
Wsval Constructor Lewis Nixon and from instan-
neous Photographs Of the great official speed trial.
Kindly presented by Henry Cramp. together WIN
numerous notes and sketches taken both IN THIS
zone to insure accurate architectural representa-;
sva - well - artistic and thoroughly nauucai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

in the style OF Louis XVIII. with hand embroidered
porteres and walls covered with silk brocade IN
Various harmonious designs The ceiling Is es:
pecially rich original and striking. IT is Of raised
work inald with ;nother-of-pearl. forming special
designs. The lighting OF this room If devised upon
a decidedly novel and successful plan No lamp:
whatever are in sight, they being concealed behind
rich satlnwood cornices cncircng the room. The
foyer hall OF the house is used as library and
lying-room and Is furnished in rich mahogany
with a frieze In gold panels. Another notable room
in the house is the dining room All the w9odwork
chanan's evening at home will be on ThursdayA
when she will receive her guests with all the hos
pitality which marked her receptions at the olo
family mansion in Park-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
mn, rur yrr,nryG or 4 CHAPEL.

Course OF enteri 'nmcnts f. to pr s'' ~ 'e ".'u'
IT, - - r,,,od ,grr,h n, Mad 'onaNc. aid Filiy.
.csen,,.s, Nv =. Kitrcdrc, pastor By the YOUNG
Peoples Society OF Christian Ed"ayor' rms N,"Hs II.
Parlson VIII be heard In music ana "u'' W r'',"'',
10 Miss Laura Seiywick Collins WIZ ' o ' VI, '"ee"
10 the "Alrna Trial" VIII he prcs'"', ~ WI" ~"
il 81 70, ,h coare The proceeds will lie used Tor the
chapel ut sixtleth.st and tirstave e q IN"
chapel has been laid and 1t Is hopa u'A' " WI" Dc feauy
oy In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
An rNpARDoNARLE BIrNnNR.
From The Independent.

If there is not IN Hawaii. 1t J. III w ny NY
wisdom on the part Of our GoyCrt ,oe e' Pro- Po
1no u covcrnmont The policy Of this Adininls,
ag toward aTa 92s De been not G"$ Ge GSl' aa the
Trln"iior. and serreiarv Gresham nave To"ly PC
cyed whn' they ;n ,d l9e - TG nIed States
mfc,is. hmt II yvas culpshe ignorance ana lrhi9"
which allowed them to bcieyS 49, a anG hsiory Of
~ Isi,ndg 'rhev Ought 10 have had qu,th -
patty no, 9nareaa bot no for Of TSg"G
,Gcr our own Nston,i flag. ought 10 NJ oa ,r
their sympathy. noi their ccntGina1 rr arr any at
tcn,n, tigt ia made ostrhsh rep iD,'' ,y @' IL
Of government H. any co'rtry sma" ~ any officer
OF OF ,he ned states VINO directly or indrccy iu
ports The professions ~ an ovcrtu" ~ orr Const
tmtj5n ia false 10 orr traditions. ana -, o,ne
acknowjodce his error or be remove" ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
5peelal Notices.
Preserve Your Health
10y drinking the
g "roUANNIS" WATER Excl
Po.toGscc Notice.


,,,r, ,o,s for the week ending January 10 will Close
,o,o"nnsiv in ali eases, at this office as follows;
"svS,TtRDhY-At $50 a. H. for France switzerland,
Iu| Ps:ascocne Via Bayre eters for ether parts Of
suSope must be directed per La Gascosnel az o a. m
fnr urope per Servia VIA Queenstown etters ies
France Switzerland, Italy Spain Portuse Turkey ana
,tsS India mus, be directed per serva'); at q m.
for Bermude per Trinidad at , a. m Tor Grey
ESic aatealn. Puerto corez and TrqSilo s mdss
be drec'H Dao ~ M Tor Fortune Island and jamaica.
nrr s. s. Adirondack Geers COR Jacmci and Aux-Cayes
be directed PET %nd Y1cn "a per % Yu
amp ,iers Tor other Mexican states and Cuba must be
dnSa per Yueaan at 1920 a. Ms- for nay
Tor other Venezuelan ports curacao IIlndad, bltsn
and Dutch Guiana must ., d.eid per s ~, Wns -
Curacao and Savanlla Via Curacao per $ s. venesueie
1etters other Colombian po,s ana r'f vns,ss anc
~ for Jamaica savanlla. ETC.. per Portu:
ssss Prince; at p M FOR faa IN sssra ana
~ irasu and the La Plata countries must be directed
"per Bls'); % D. m FOR biueields per D. "usse'
r,m ,or Australia Except those for West Australia
nih are Forwarded via Europc New Zealand Hawaiian
iii and samoan sanis pes - s. rbruarv >. 1 at AZ
y ~ ,or on arrival at New. York OF - seryia with
sh for Assa M an Poncsc a close Rer
gey up 10 oi2 at GEO m Malls or M
an Australia Gm a, S a. M Nails Tor r' sss
nc. I,ards per Guy Of Pape from San Fran
Cisco" close daily up TO January =. at $50 p m.
nr s,ecaly addressed only close at this Office daily
eou qn m Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax.
and 'heee ~ or Maueon by rail to Boston and themes
T.. .,samer close this office daily at $40 p: m, Malls
for csSa amEa Fla and thence by ssss"s.
this O nnsss a" al e sadessed for dispatch By
close at THE 0ce c aak a w. DAYTON. POSTMASTER
.Registered malls close At 0 y IN previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
WILLIS Not To BE MADE \ sCAPEGOAT.

|, s not o. course. possible for Mr.. Wills 70
escape his nhtr, 81 the shame ana riGlcu!e into
which tie Hawaiian business has plunged the
cleveland Administration. But his snare Is that
81 an agent. not Cd. principal. There y not an
atom OF evidence that he has exceeded or dlNerg.
A hairs breadth from hls Instructions either 4u if"
letter or the spirit. pu the contrary. ms lndcions
caution and Oh crr generalization huilnf No.
vsmbfr frustrated MT. Clryoiauis original plan,
which WIS 20 oyfftLrn the Hawaiian tovcrniA'nt
AMI 10 replace the vicious Mrs.. b9mlnlS ON me
fA-or. which Size had dlsgrl'ti, before the as
as--lLLu-. ni Nnn.r... ON D-cnmMrr !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
4 COLONIAL CLUB DINNER FOR A. B.. SCOTT

A complimentary dinner Will be given for A. Il.
Scott AZ the Colonial Club tomorrow evening.
Covers will be laid for seventy-hve n hundred
guests Dir. Scott was one OF the founders OF the
prominent in rs aifairs and is 2 great fayorits
en- hssiness and pleasure. and the dinner will give
his friends opportunity TO wish him . safe and
happy voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
THE COLLfPSED HIUATfIN TNTRIG UE

4 MORE POWERFUL WEAPON NEEDED.
From The Chicago Times Gem).
Unless President Cleveland exceeds his cOnstitu-
tonal powers. or Minister Wills forgets the Pres-
Dental reminder that force can be used only with
the consent Of Congress. this lame ana mpOtcnt
conclusion VIII end the part OF the United states
IN the Hawaiian drama. The great Cleveland plat-
tude IL not sUiicie-fiy powerful weapon 20 ac-
cOmp,ish The overthrow of an established Govern
mrnt AMI the re-establishment Of = generous
monarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
THE PEOPLE READY TO STOP.
From The Watchm.n.

On December 10 United states Minister Wills IN
forr.I The Provisional Government thIt the a.
,os.I on"en having 1T length consented T. 6raUt
fuI amnesty to al cencerncd IN the rcY ,I,
prosiicnf p1e would 'rclnQuish to the queen h'r
constitutional authority To this demand' II To ,be
n.,r vc,r found HIN sin In Office. We 40 hcct rN.
beet 10 hear OF MS Grs 'tiqn ~ the United :'.s'
for.os 1nr we c,rnot iaink that the AdEl:H. tr'-
lion ,r,uh now resort 10 such an act 81 ipPIH.
The continent o. the y"si majority q" IN ii' loi
,,,i l.. mildly ia favor of lctting the frpNial'hti
,;oyrrnmcnt OF Hawaii alone. ana ~" are hot r,.y
~ hclIeyo that the Administrator, after .l ~ "a
has bctn said and done ance 'on,i't7 'V"'' ''''
T.. ,,nvriiiinc :, respect taat sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
prrrpy m uiRFyE HOSPITAL SChfEoNS

Tho steamer rulia witch arrived RON o'ru' :, =,
d,v n day late had OF loarl ~ Ii-s'h-'-' ~ va
" ,",' ,,n,,v DR. T. H. White and family. ana
DR. r. w. WOODWARD AID family Thea p"'S'''",' "a"
Leon r,stcd Repeatedly at rr'mcn hanp,'H ana
dam hy The United state Marine lo'p"I 'f''' 'or NV
prrpose OF sup,rn,c dnr III" dIslnce'o" "'u ooar""
,on Of oU,c,opt. ,,cm tho. ports this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef
Made from the finest cattle the world produces.

When baby was sick gave her Castoria.
When she was n Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castorls.
When she had children. she gave them Cestora'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

In thc serious aspec; 90 the business me Pu'
rer',rs. what light lu nfCrnationl law ana comfy
80 mis- G,verr:acnf 10 send gg"nt dug ac-
credited 20 the authorities of ilWnN io cemld or
ask tlcm 20 srrrci !'r thor power mo ,,,r W.
o;Ler d,y that III. credentials OF Mnist,r WINS
L,I h0sr returned rs TIE Provisional GOV rnin't
,,i ,h,, h.. was On board the Corw,n m san IRAN
%'r, li1rior TINT this - not true shows lnG,n
more c)n7dcrat1n on re l't' o' '''' '
Government than 80 H.s own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
NOTHING crEprrABLE YET KNOWN.

From The Washington star.
~ ,h,re has been anything creiitahle In the dcal-
Inrs Of M All.nisiration ~ith the recon-. u !
Government OF HawlA the incident mas NOT YET
been made public
HINT TO THE PROVISIONAL foN hi'\'H'> i
From The Newark Advertiser.
II the Provisional Government knows its bnsi-
moss II VIII calmly ndnd pa ports 10 .tli',,, I
Wills. ieli him thnt lie is I,r'oa no., n,,'r' ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
,sss viii be continued today.
FRED Is A BAD BOY.
But Judge Langley Would Not Send
Him to the Reform school.

But Judge Langley Would Not send
Him to tho Reform school.
Fed Helm. l5-year old lad. who has
isa served a ten-day sentence in the
soaaly Jail for petit larceny, made a mar
res escape Of going to the reform school
,a.erday. His father. Gustave Helm,
fsi 3 petition before Judge Langley re-
COSTING that the boy be sent to Chehalis.
d be had become so bad that neither
sshef nor mother had any further control
Ha him. Judge Langley heard the testi-
nany OF father and mother, also Of the
u himself, but decided 10 give him
ssher chance to reform. feeling that a
skm school was to a boy what peni-
ksiary is 10 a man, and was q measure
10. should be used only In extreme cases.
81 iectured the boy severely, and
ssared him that this would be his last
eproFtnnity 10 reform.
In the fathers petition he sets forth that
Fred was is the 24th Of last March, being
born IN Germany; that he Is incorrigible,
refuses 10 be governed by father or mother
and associates with an evil and vicious
class Of boys: that he runs away from
home, that three months ago he left
home, and when found he was serving
sentence 10 the county Jail for petit lar
eeny. That the parents have endeavored
10 teach and control him; have provided
good home and surrounded him with good
influences, all of which have failed TO have
any effect on him, and that he Is growing
% In idleness and vice.
Ia the testimony given by the parents Ii
nsnspred that the boy had already had
taste OF a reform school. having been for
isoy years in assmiIar institution in Min
nssoia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
Superior cour, Notes.

w. T. Chalk yesterday flied his answer
as defendant 10 the suit of William Ritter
hoff. making general denial to all the
allegations.
5. O. Woods filed his separate answer as
defendant in the case OF j. II. Kenoyer VS.
r. A. Rowley ct al, making a general de-
NAL to all the allegations. r A. Rowley
filed his demurrer.
Judge Langley yesterday signed an or
der authorizing the receiver of the Pacific
Manufacturing Company 10 accept 1921. 25
in full settlement of q claim against the
estate of J. III. Parsons, deceased.
In the suit of Christopher Kuppler, re-
ceIver of the Pacific Manufacturing Com
pany, vs.. Thomas Brengan. Judge Humes
yesterday signed an order requiring the
plaintiff 10 amend the amended complaint
so as to state by whom the shares of stock
were subscribed and by whom transferred
to the defendant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
lis FLOATING DEBT WIPED OUT.
ssage Hanford Decides Against Lake
shores Liability for 100000.

e"orss Liability Tor &30O,ooo.
'adge Hanford yesterday made a de-
eson IN the United States court whiSd
ssgss out the balance of the debt witch
e Northern Pacific road claims TO be due
aifem The Lake Shore road, amounting
about SS0, 600. thus relieving the bond
asdeFs from large part of the liabilities
sae road whenever they buy the road
asasf foreclosure sale
Hsiss he remembered that some time
aso he Northern Pacific receivers applied
sas court for the issue to them by the
Naeissrs Of the Lake Shore road of re-
@ss's certificates for about 81, 500, 900.
= amount claimed TO be due the
ss'tasFn Pacific for advances TO meet
.a's'est and sinking fund payments and
pay taxes and for equipment and
ssasfaetion. The Union Trust Company,
ssas'ee Tor the bondholders. interviewed
.aa ademurrer alleging that these pay
ssass had been made by the Northern Pa
sia pursuance OF the traffic contract
- iae LAKE Shore road made when the
SO fead Was controlled by the Northern
vas under It's management, and that
-ssafe the Northern could not saddle
-sssos on the road, particularly in refer
- . the mortgage creditors. This de-
sf vas sustained last March as re-
nearly 100000 OF the claim aud
- granted the Northern Pacific TO make
replication as regards the rest The
80 Trust Company demurred 70 this
'sestioa aud It's demurrer was sustained.
sa'sen opinion will be handed down