davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
Noted Representative Of the Colored
Race Passes Away.
BORN SLAVE---ACHIEVED PROMINENCE
A Representative in Congress, Ed
ucator, Lawyer and Diplomat.


John M. Langston died last evening at
his residence, 2225 4th street northwest. He
was found to be in a sinking condition yes
terday morning. During the day his symp-
toms became more serious, and then 1t was
recognized that deaths summons might
be expected at any time. His wife and
three children, two boys and daughter,
were with him in his last moments. Mr..
Langston's sickness dated from last week,
when he returned from a business trip to
Maryland. He was broken down, physi-
cally, and expected soon to recuperate at
his home. He had slight attack of mala-
ria, and last Thursday his condition was
aggravated by severe indigestion. He was
looked upon as being in such a serious con-
dition that his children were summoned to
the city.
Mr.. Langston was we'll known as a repre-
sentative man of the colored race in this
country. He was a lawyer by profess
sion, and had served in various public po-
sitionS.
OF Slave Percentage.
He was born on a plantation located
three miles from Louisa Court House, in
Louisa county, Va, December IA, 1879.
The plantation was large one, beautifully
located and well appointed in every re-
spect. The owner of this plantation was
Captain Ralph Quarles; a man of large
wealth and the owner of many slaves.
Lucy Langston was one of the favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
METHODIST UNION BAZAAR.
Attractions Last Evening and Pro-
gram for Today.

gram for Today.
The bazaar being held by the Methodist
Union and the board Of managers Of the
Home for the Aged at National Rifles Ar
mory was largely patronized last evening,
It being the high water mark Of the fair
The ladies of Trinity and Douglas churches
having lunch and dinner in charge were
compelled to close business, so great was
the demand for the good things they had
to dispense. The flower, fruit and candy
stands did q fiourishing business, young
ladies' in charge OF these booths being
kept busy during the evening.
The entertainment was up to its usual
standard of excellence. Miss Frances Hurst,
the accomplished Canadian club swinger,
gave pleasing exhibition. and Stephen
Bernard Clements. assisted by Mr.. Fred
banjo. The event of the evening, how
ever, was the German and Swedish Del
sarte drill by Margaret Theresa Linton,
M. A., and her exemplification of the poses
was warmly applauded. She was accom-
panied by Miss Ell Louise Wedding.
Future attractions of the bazaar will be
the Neapolitan Mandolin Quartet, a kinder
garten drill, the brigade band, and, by uni
sizes. 1t is also probable the merchants
drill will lie repeated. The bazaar closes
Friday evening of this week. There will
be children's matinee Thursday afternoon
from to o'clock.
Today the lunch and dinner arrangements
are In charge of ladies from Waugh and
Gorsuch churches, Mrs. DIR. L. B. Wilson,
chairman. For several evenings past Mrs
Mckinley has sent large quantities of
choice flowers to the bazaar, and it is un-
derstood she will continue to do so until it
closes.
The ladies of the Foreign Missionary So
ciety booth have been assured that they
will be visited this evening by lady who
has done much missionary work in foreign
lands, and who is said to bear a striking
resemblance to Queen Victoria The ladies
intend to give the queen" handsome re-
ception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Eastern Conference Brings Its Labors
to Close.

Eastern Conference Brings Its LabOrs
to a Close.
After the close of the report of the pro-
ceedings of the eastern conference of the
Maryland synod of the Lutheran Church, at
The Star of last evening, papers were read
as follows:
Rev. DR.. Domer of this city on HAS the
Minfsterium the Right to Ordain to the
Gospel Ministry Without the Action OF the
Synod?"; Revs. DR.. Miller of Baltimore
and j. c. Bowers of this city on Should
Our Licentiates Be Required to Stand an
Examination of the Studies of the Third
Year Before They are Admitted to Ordina-
tion?"; Rev. DR.. Studebaker and Rev. J. L.
Prantz OF Baltimore on Church Choirs;'
Revs. DR.. j. q. Butler of Washington and
f. FELTON, of Baltimore on What is Scrip
tural Conversion?"; Rev. Charles H. Butler
of Washington and Rev. u. S. G. Rupp of
Baltimore on "Burdened Church Rolls;'
Revs. O. c. Roth and j. F. Crigler ON THE
Sacred Nature of the Vow of Church Mem
bership;" Revs. Dr. w. E. Parson and E. E.
Ide on will the Cause of Christ Receive
Greater Strength From Greater Emphasis
of Observation-Disclosures and Revs. Phi. A.
Holman and j.. II. Beckley on DO Minis
tiers Violate the Lords Day by Rail and
Street Line Travel?"
Actresses were made on the Late Dis
trict Sunday School Canvass by Rev.
Stanley Billheimer; Rev. l.. M. Zimmerman
on Sunday School Literature" and Rev.
Richard Schmidt on Sunday School Sue
cess
All the papers were referred to appropri-
ate committees and reports are expected
which will be held at Gainesville, Md, in
May next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16

AnacOstia's Poor Car Service
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Being gratified, shall have double cause
for thanksgiving this November
The wish is that two Of the honorable
Commissioners could be induced to board
an Anacostia car (going easD at 7th street,
any rainy evening between and O'clock
and ride to the terminus of the bridge.
A better realization of what Is endured
by long suffering public in the southeast
section could be obtained than from scores
of letters on the subject.
l counted on one of these ill-yentilated
little boxes thirty people, inside and out
side. Twenty of these were colored people
bound for Hillsdale, of the class who work
on the streets and perspire, and they fairly
smell to heaven. Six of these spread
five weary girls, who had probably been on
their feet in stores all day, swung to the
straps. The boon of half an hours ride
and rest. such as could be given them BY
the Metropolitan line, was denied, and vet
the fare is the same.
If the Metropolitan line could be induced
to extend its rails down 10th or 18th south
east to the terminus of the bridge, 1 am
sure no seit-respecting white person could
be induced to enter an Anacostia car
l understand that property Is daily de-
creastng In value on account of this intol-
cradle railroad service, with no hope for
improvement, unless the Commissioners
and the Metropolitan railway will move in
this matter, on a woman's appeal. and "a
a matter Of public policy. East Washing
ton is not the north pole, and yet It seems
to be as far away when the schedule for
Improvements needed is on the tapis.
feel certain the present honorable Com
missioners will make every woman in this
section their debtor by placing their shout
ders to the wheel and moving this tuerer.
naut along. M. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
AFTER LIQUOR DEALERS.

Temperance Advocates in MOntgom-
cry County Said to BE Aggressive.
The troubles of the liquor dealers in
Montgomery county do not appear to be
over. This applies particularly to the
places on the Conduit read, which are
patronized almost entirely by Washington
people. Just at present business is very
dull, and most Of the places have been
closed up for the winter, with the expecta-
ton of opening as soon as spring comes.
The recent raid on all of the saloons, which
was published exclusively in The Star, is
said to be only the first step on the part of
the temperance people. 1t is given out that
they intend to keep up an aggressive war
fare on the traffic in the county.
The temperance people of the county, in
conjunction with the Anti-Saloon League
of Washington, have employed three de-
tectives two white men and one colored, to
secure evidence against the saloon keepers,
and have them brought before the grand
jury whenever sufficient evidence is OBJ
tanned to make a case against them. 1t is
understood the keepers of the road houses
will endeavor to evade the consequences of
selling by forming clubs and selling only
to those people who may have card Of
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
RAILROADS.
PENNsYLNANIA RAuRoAD


go Seps AN WEEK DAYS PITTsBrRG Ex-
rpinESSS-farlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to
Io;5o An PENNSYLVANIA 1lMrrEp.-run.
CnIs HSIrisburg Chicago. Cincinnati. indiaa.
pp,,n ST Lonis. Cleveland and Toledo Buffet
io;.o AM; FAST LINE-ruiim.n nune, p.r,or
lar. 70 marrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harris.
So s,.a Nm; CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExPREss.
inc sn lar washington to St Louis. and Sleep
Nashville VIA CIncnnsti, aud Chicago
'; &c. Pm Pm WESTERN ENPRESs-Pniiman Sleep
cieveiSnd Dining "a. 9n, nc S,c and Harrisburg to
7;Io Pm: soTTiiwEsTERS T%pREss.-puu.
i Harrisburg TO st. Louis and Cincinnati Dining
1910 Pm. PACIFIC ExpREss.-puIlman slce,-
,nr Car to Pittsburs '''''-
80 . An. for Kane. canandaigua. Rochester and
ic;so AM for EImira and Remove naa daily e,ccns
flo pG Eor Wi,iianspcrt daily. $40 PM
IalG and Niagara daily except satarssg
,o Woh SnisSsping Car Washington to Buffalo.
Buffalo FAIL. aas Pa,msS sss9
FOE PIN ~ashingt1n TO Rochester Saturdays only
'AADELfhiA; SEw YORK AND THE
4ao GO Pm .,coNGREsSIoNAL LIMITED" daily.
Kesnsr at eco dining Carr. SEQ. s."a' i@.ca
m i,nlhg carl and 10 dining Car from VIII
and and II rs Pm: on sunday 200 Dining t car,
an 80" iei, IL 200 Dining Car from Wilmington
Pm For fhiladtlphIa only. Fast t' Express %%s 80
:, days; 2:ol and $40 PM. daily. WICK
For %.vI Boston sn without change. $50 An week
FOR haitimore G;25 700. $50. 500 300 1000.
a oS" :. leo IN I2:i3 12:45 l2:so 2:ol. a:Is
80 ~" go" Limited: 400. 1896. $40. 6:Is ESQ
Al, .:io. io:W 1910 IL rs and II IS II NJ On sun.
lay. .'"n 500, 300. 9:0s. 1850 1I:0 NJ
rZ;io l;I5. 2o1. S:15. $40 "a 200 Iimitcsil so
pW' o;lo $50. 1:lo. 1000. 1910 and HES
Far an, rope's Creek Line. 7:Jo AN and .:as PM.
daiiy except Sunday. '
For annapolis. 900. & 90 AM. AGO and s.as
IN IN daily, daily except Sunday. Sundays. 800 AN.
Atlantic Coast L.ne-Express for Floria, ,nd
POINTS on Atlantic Coast Line 40 NJ !. "a
IN. DAILY; Richmond only 1851 A NJ wscS
eays: Atlanta Special. via Richmond ana sea-
poaru AIR Line 4:4o PM. daily Accountant
n,n Tor ouantico 1:45 AN. daily and a Is
SEASHoRE CONNECTIONS
for Atiantic City tyia Delaware River Bridge ALL
TIL routel. 3;15 Pm. daily: via Market Street
wharf, 1000 and l1:o0 AN, I2:I5 Pm week
Gays ana ll:35 PM. daily
daily. ~ !'' ii-''' al.
ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and g s;rrets
ana at the station. Sixth and II streets ubarc
oruers can be left for lie checking Of baggage TO
destination from hotels and resid. nces ~
]. b. HUTCHINSON n voon
no15 As'"t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
The Internal Revenue Decision.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The late decision by an old-style Judge of
a United States court in West Virginia,
evidently designed to keep in office, ire
spective of public expediency a legion of
storekeepers and gaugers, is one that can
not but excite smiles of derision from all
who understand the actual workings of the
internal revenue laws, or who comprehend
the eXigencieS of the service under them
Storekeepers and gaugerS are not sedentary
clerks. They are officials who are moved
about, necessarily, from place to place;
from distillery-to distilery; who are of va
riouS qualification and fitness for big dis
tilleries and little distilleries; and the at
tempt to locate them permanently, at any
one place, or one point cannot but result
in damage to the government and confusion
generally. AS 1 understand the decision it
says they cannot be Laid off, and another
already of the same force assigned" in
of just that location, Independent of the
ruling revenue chief collector of that
revenue district. There may be collision
between the distliler and the resident
gauger or storekeeper; the collector may
be convinced of it, though not be able to
prove the fact; but, by this decision, the
criminal revenue man must stay; he is i'm
movable; the dance of corruption, pecula-
ton in secret, must go on; until the proofs
OF the fact are adduced plainly; until the
parties engaged in the frauds are exposed
Enthusiastically; which may be never; for
are they not cunning generation, who
know "how to do it?" Yea verify T was
leads me to scott at this decision, and the
proposed practice under it. 1t is in the ma
ture of charter, large the wind, to rob
the government. THOMAS FOSTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
THE sE0LR LEAGUE.
Themes Dfscusaedss at the Meeting
Held Sunday Afternoon.

inemes D1scuaaedse at the Meeting
Held SuHAsJb Afternoon.
An audience Of aaoredhan hundred per-
sons were in attpndacce at the Secular
Leagues meeting Sunday afternoon. at the
temple. 513 9th streets The president, re-
ferring to the objets af the league, stated
that while it was pledged to the mainte-
nance Of equal rishtss and free speech, 1t
not only aimed tot criticise current errors,
but to inculcate positixe truth. The exer-
cises Of the day we're designed to illustrate
this. The preliminary paper was by Mrs.
Or. Mary E. Morrison. Who discussed Adam
and His Rib" and treated Of the relation Of
the sexes.
Prof. w. J. MCGEE delivered an address
on 1.-The Evolution of Altruism, dwelling
largely upon the four stages OF human So
cial development. These he divided into
two groups-the tribal, including the earii-
est stage, where the matron or mother eie,
ment was dominant, and the patriarchai
stage. Next the national group, the earl.
est stage Of which recognized the right OF
private property, and the final stage, not
yet completed, which recognizes the rlgnt
of intellectual property.
The discussion was pert1c1pateQ IN py
Messrs. Carr. Goddard. DR.. Kiemm, steiner,
Burbage, Roys and Peachtn.
Next Sunday at the same time and place
Prof. w. NJ. Coleman will read paper on
Jacob and His Pottage," and john NC
Elroy will make an address ON Ine Heia-
lions of Morals to Religion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
np17-3sd
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRoAD
81 hefule i'm effect November Ia lssl5

M plllp RAILROAD.
leave washington from station corner Of New
For Chicago AID Northwest, vesti,u,laa rimi,.a
trains ll;oa, 1l:.5 a m. s:J5 pm.
for ciii, lnhaii. ST. Louis and INDIANAPOLIS EN-
press: ii 70 am Nestibuled Limited $40 PIN.
l1;no a IN. and S:5O pm. '''
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. II: 55 pm.
.-sn winchester and way stations, 1890 am
For New Orleans. Memphis. Birmingham Chat.
tancoga, Knoxville. Eristol and Roanohe' io nas
pm. daily: Sleeping Cars through.
for Baltimore week days 500 GEO YIN,
kl2:o5 n. MILO I2l5 xi:I5. xs:oo. 500 . als.
~ ~ lie. xli:5o pm and x12:oI night sun.
Sii5. i:so s.:io; IA 80 SO ks"o am MILO.
hs;oo' Ns;2o, l;l5. XII 80 pm. xl2:oi night
nor m Amnapelis $40 and $50 an $50 and $50
For Frederick: week days. 500 am II :o5. 4:3o.
For Iarersto%S sS n as ann nm and MD t p%,
For Boyd and way points, week days SEQ a NJ
80 $50 1905 pm. Sundays. 300 am. lis,
For Ca Gaithersb1rg and way points week days,
pm Sundays, 900 am, I:15, 4:S3, 1905, io:i5
For Washington Junction and way points. 500
am, 30 $50 PIN. week days. 300 m, I:l5
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
al trains rail- Illuminated viii. Pintsch light
u;l3 all Dining Cars. 300 t5:o5 Dining Carl,
n2;ol night: Sleeping Car open at 1o:ov o'clockD.
sundays. 1:o5, $500 am. rs Dining Carr. 300
l5:o5 Dining Carr l2:o1 night. Sleeping Car open
10 o'clock Additional trains for PhiladelphIa.
week days, daily, 500 IN.
Parlor Cars all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 am, 1906 noon and
Els pm, week days $500 a m. SUNDAYS
For Cape May. L. noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket offices. 619 Pennsylvania ave. NV New
York and 18th ST.. and at Depot
WA. NJ. GREENE. d. Is. MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

Schedule in effect October 10. 1897.
All trains arrive and leave At Pennsylvahia pas
s;is A,M;mDaIy;cLo.ai for panvlne. chaslotts
Western daily, and with the Chesapeake and OHIO
y5 u saa sFa% FAST
MAIL Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepcrs, New York
Sna Wash to ssas mating :. s;
Tenn: and at Charlotte with I Pullman ssse.
New Orleans. connecting at Atlanta for Birmios.
ham ami Memphis. Solid train Washington 20 New
sf TSIOasn fsS Con-
train every "Wednesday 10 San Francisco without
1:0i PM.-Local for Front Royal, strasburr ana
Harrisonburg. daily. except Sunday.
90 fMPsiy-tsesi s, e, asElottssvllls
wESrERN vESTi6ULED LIMITED com coD,. son a.
Pullman yesttbuled Sleepers Dining Cars and nav
Coaches. Pullman slcepers New York TO Nashville.
New York to Tampa. via Charlotte, CoiumI.is' a.
vannah and Jacksonville. and New York TO Men,
ana ssm 1S.t Y NfS
Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Rsflvar
Diff sS Gar o STee Was e nnsntse%ery
SION leave Washington o:0I am daily. 4:4s pm
daily EXCEPT Sunday, and 6:25 pm. SUNDAYS only
ana sSaHSa Zoe
turning, arrive at Washington s:26 am and 500
s Sas fS% on aeada s ., e.
Throasa trains fron the south arrive Mt VASE.
Ssz s and PM say ssy
sunday, And s:80 am. daily from Charlottcxvilic
.on anshes q sees 81 and 1890 fsa
avenue. and At Pennsylyania railroad pnssencsR
station. W.. II. GREEN, General supt
W. A. TURK, Gen Pass. Agent.
Il 3. Known Gee. ACT Pass Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
A PupfIs' Musicale.

An enjoyable musicale was given by a
part of Miss Bertha Buxman's piano class
last Friday evening at her home, 1916 4th
street northwest. The following took part:
Misses Elsie and Etelka Michaelsen, Helen
Myers, Theresa Carroll, Mabel Donnelly.
Grace Speich, Georgia Turnbull, Hildur
Bostrom and Master Harry Herfurth. The
following composers were represented:
Millocker. Oesten, Krug. Lichner, Durand
Kuhe, Czibulka, Gottschalk, Myer-Hel-
mund, Mendelssohn, Heller, Schubert and
Scharwenka- The program was varied by
vocal solos from Miss Anna Buxman and
Mr.. G. H. Michaelsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
Social Restraints.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Your paper this evening in its account
of decision by the circuit court OF ap-
peals at st. Louis that the boycott Is
Illegal" quotes from Judge Caldwelrs dis
senting opinion the expressions that cor
porations ard trusts-edefy all social re-
straints that would have tendency to
lessen their dividends" and that In the
struggle between corporations and laborers
1.-The only weapon of defense the laborer
can appeal to is the strike or the boycott,
or both. If these weapons are withheld
from them, then, indeed, are they lett
naked to their enemies"
Since Judge CaldwelPs opinion is that of
a minority of the court, it is ineffective in
interpreting the law, but in the presence
of natural sympathy with the weaker
party in the contest it tends to perpetuate
the wrong view of the relation OF corpora
tons to the social organism. The powers
in the exercise of the deliberate Judgment
of the law-making power. Strikes and
boycottS against corporations are onenses
against the body polite and social. whose
agents the corporations are. Rebellion
against corporate power is rebellion
against the government. What, then, Is
the remedy against corporate oppression?
1t Is the amendment of the laws under
which corporations are established.
1t is conte:lded by many persons that no
person has right to utilize his innate
abilities or his opportunities for his sole
benefit, but that the talented and the for
tunate should share their advantages with
all; while other persons contend that the
individual has right to do as he pleases.
Whatever views may be held as to the
natural rights of man, however far the
individual should be freed from socialistic
dominate ton. there appears to me to be no
room for contention that the artificial
rights and the right of forming corpora
tons Is one of these, are wholly subject
to the control of the political or social body
which creates them. If, then, corporations
are oppressive it Is because the paramount
authority, the community itself, wills that
they may be SO. If it would not have them
so 1t can legislate that they shall not have
the power to be so. Already some such
legislation exists. and such will continue to
increase. The appeal of the oppressed
should be to the legislature and to the
courts. not to their own strength nor will.
l would have the business of every cor
poration subject to the inspection of pub
lie authority; l would prohibit all secret
contracts. all confidential accounts;
would reserve to the courts or some other
appropriate public authority the control of
the rate OF wages to be paid and dividends
10 be declared. and would establish such
other limitations upon corporations that
they shall be in fact. as well as in prncf-
pie, the agents of the people. Were these
limitations imposed upon the artificial crea-
lures OF the state it seems to me there
would be little occasion o"linit the scope
OF the activities of any individual in the
exercise of his natural rights
B. PICKMAN MANN.
November 10. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
Another Thenter Reform Needed.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
DO you not think it would be a good idea
Tor you and the other papers that have said
SO much against the big theater hat to
advocate with equal ardor another and
equally Gf not more SOY needed reform in
The theaters? The matter to which I refer
is the abominable and wholly unnecessary
habit the men have of going out between
the acts of the play, causing fifteen or
twenty people the necessity of rising twice
between each act. many times the men re-
turning after the curtain has risen. MANY
a handsome dress has been injured by be-
ing dragged under the offenders foot. This
alone is sufficient to have some manager
take the same measure, as was taken in
the nat question, and request the men when
they go in the theater to keep their seats
until the performance is over, and also post
notices 10 this effect in the lobby The
seats are too close together to- admit of
TWO people being in the small space at the
same time without great Inconvenience to
the one who is not going out, and who has
CLOAK opera glass etc, to hold besides the
annoyance OF having to get up and down so
orten, and, with woman, to be forced
each time to fix her skirts so they will not
rumple.
We are thankful to the papers for one
REFORM Now help us along with another.
ana the theater will become q place II was
designed to be-a place of pure endowment
A SUFFERER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16

Ladies' Auxiliary No. 80 to the Union
Veteran Legion met Saturday evening at
Its hall. No. 10 10th street northwest
Resolutions in appreciation of the services
OF the retiring president. Mrs. Celynda w.
Ford, were passed. on motion Of Mrs. c. s.
M. Bachman, and ordered engrossed and
framed. A number of applications for
membership were received, and several sue
cessful candidates were duly initiated
among whom was Mrs J. Ellen Foster,
who, at the request of the president, Mrs
Ellen s. Mussey, paid a tribute to the pa
tr1otism Of the soldiers of the late war.
1t was voted that the auxiliary give n
reception to the national officers at an early
Date, arrangements for which were left
IN the hands of the entertainment commit
tee. OF which Mrs. Gillespie is chairman.
A sherins jury in Brooklyn yesterday
gave verdict for $4,000 to Mrs. Florence
van Setback against her father-in-law
Peter Van Setback, for the alienation Of
her husbands affections
Coils p. Huntington gives personal de-
NAL to widely circulated report THAI he
intends to sell his large real estate hold
ings in New York and make his perma-
nent home in California.