davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
THE TROUBLES OF Fl DU HAuEns.
Now Living in n Tent in
His Wife Wants Him to Pay Alimony.

Husband Now Living in n Tent in Delaware
His Wife Wants Him to Pay Alimony.
Justice Cohen OF the Supreme Court has
granted the application Of Mrs. Florence P. Du
Hamel for the seduestration Of the property Of
her husband. the Rev. DR.. William Du Hamel,
in order to satisfy her claim for nlimony. DR..
Du Hamel was formerly assistant pastor OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of st. Augustine.
in East Houston street. His services were dis
pensed with on July 81. The Du Hamels were
married on Oct. 8. 1880. Mrs. Du Hamel left
her husband on April 81 on account of his al
legged cruel treatment. She charges him with
having beaten her, and says that he also threat
ened to shoot her, and that he once attempted
to kill her with a knife. He denied these allie
cations and said she was intimate with one OF
her boarders. This charge she characterized
5 81 aesrq Pryor Pe a%apsed ihs Sf trial Do Of H fhs sftl sfs
weekly alimony and counsel fees of 500. The
minister, did not pay the alimony; He left the
Rehoboth City. Delaware.
Mrs. Du Hamel declares that her husband
payment OF the alimony due her. She informed
the Court that he had furniture in their former
residsnsee at n, = Barrow oy street and nh, that he also
the publication Of. q religious paper called
Church Bells; of which he wa, the editor, and
Of creditors.
Ur.-Du haEnels III opposing the request OF MS
wife for the seQuestration Of his personal prop
erty. made an affidavit in which he declared
that his health had beer, ruined and his future
prospects DESTROYED, by the action of his wife in
bringing this scandal to the attention of the
public. so that it will be impossible for him to
obtain a charge or to earn any money In any
other capacity. He went to Rehobeth City In
the hope of having his health restored. and is
now living in a tent WHICH he erected, at as
small an expense as possible. He denies that
he Threatened to leave the State to avoid pay
ing alimony. or that he stated he would never
pay his wife a cent OF alimony. He says he Is
without any income whatever. and Is unable to
pay the alimony. He says that when his wife left
him she took away most of the furniture. As
to the printing machinery he says that 1t was
purchased for him by Samuel Houston OF Phlla-
delphia.. 4. ). Gorham and f.. T. Sutton Of this
city. and John p. Du Hamel OF Dover, Del. The
latter. he declares. holds a mortgage Of $1,000
an AFFIDAVIT stating that he had purchased
certain books and other articles belonging to
his brother for S25 and had assumed all his
obligations in June last.
Mrs, Du Hamel, in a replying affldavit. de-
clAred that while they lived together her hus-
band had often told her when creditors called
for the payment OF their bills to say that she
owned the furniture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
WAYNE COUNTY FOR RoOsEVELE.
ASsembIyman Greenwood Starts the Ball In
the County Convention.

ASsemblyman Greenwood Starts the Ball in
the County Convention.
LYONS. N. Y. Aug. 27.-The Wayne County
Republican Assembly Convention was held at
Palmyra this afternoon. The Hon. Marvin 1.
Greenwood was unanimously renominated for
a second term. Mr.. Greenwood made a speech.
reviewing the history Of the past year. and COM
pllmenting President Mckinley and the Ad-
ministration for the stand taken. Concluding.
he said:
doned free, silver and have, taken up State
where. upon either the be Raines law; the Erie
that We will. upon Q fair presentment of the
question, win by 100000 majority. Yes. we
shall meet them. and our leader will be that
man who, with millions. at his command. for
sock a life OF luxury and ease. ASSUMING a dim
cult position at Washington. which he later
abandoned to place himself at the head OF the
rough riders, that military organization OF
worldwide renown, which. under the greatest
Of ,hardships, fighting in a foreign country
under such trying circumstances. secured a
reputation second, to none in the military
history Of the world. l refer to Col. Theodore
Roosevelt"
Wayne county has been for Roosevelt all
along. although Judge Charles T.. Saxton OF
the State Board Of Claims and President Barnet
II. Davis OF the Fisheries and Forest Commis-
sion have been n~on-committa', being expected
to support Black for past ~fayors.. These two.
with Assem- hyman Greenwood. held q long
conference this morning. after which came
Greenwoods speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
WARD KEATS BURNS AGAIN.
George n. MARS, q Young Banker. NomI-
mated for Senator.

mated for Senator.
WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Aug. 27.-The Republi-
can Senatorial Convention for the Twenty-sec-
ond district, made up of Westchester county
and a portion Of the annexed district of New
York city. was held at the Orawaupum Hotel
here to-day. g. @. Miller was made Chairman
and George Adams and James Southwick
Secretaries. Col. z. B. Bryant of the annexed
district was on his feet the moment the con-
yentlon had been organized. On behalf Of the
delegates from the First Assembly district. he
convention at this time. The call had been
issued but a short time. he said. and
As the First district was. not on the IN
side OF the snap, he desired to protest. The
State convention had not been held yet, and q
candidate for Senator should not be placed ia
the field before the Congressional nominee.
Mould IRs l9fbs Be held Er and aot the sn iSstto Sad u SS|GiSsre9 TSs
and 70 = motion to adjourn until the drst satSP.
had fairly seated himself, the Ward element
sEEamPed he protest and motion with a loud
George Fl. Malrs and Bradford Rhodes were
nominated. BY a faction vote OF 8 to IL Mairs.
the ward candidate, was nominated. The eight
second sesss SH aaS 1FSR 'd dfst FLEE s aasssif he g ioastt sss
MAR votes, The Burns people now demanded
coantg co@mlttes. u The p apseoaaty dei P1 tes
promptly tabled the matter
The benatorlAi Commlttee was chosen as
held. Edison Lewis and Joseph Hudson.
TIL Burns crowd UNNECESSARILY attempted to
y ven i; only lasted 70 t mina H% GeoSxe f HI M GSP,
is q young man. His home IL at 1ryinRton.
He 10 a graduate Of Harvard and Is q member
Broad street, New York.
A resolution commencing Gov. Blacks ad-
minlstratlon was adopted duriaK the eonyen-
ton. This was held 70 be Mr.. Wards expres-
sion Of bis trieadship for the Governor. The
of MF. Ward NOW assert that he has
y ~ 1fsedsST IN Il TLass1Oat1 an h IL ~ RurnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
DISAPPEARED IN THE pARn.
Mr. GAlbraIth Not Seen Since He and His
wife Got Separated in n storm.

Mr.. GAIbraIth Not Seen Since He and His
Wife Got Separated In n Storm.
The Brooklyn police were asked last night to
assist In a search for George Galbraith OF 651
Manhattan avenue, Williamsburg, n machinist.
who has been missing since last Wednesday.
On the evening OF that day he and his wife
went for walk in Prospect Park. While the
couple were passing along near the lake 1t be-
gan to rain and became very dark. Galbraith
urged his wife to hurry so that they could get
under cover. He was n few feet in, advance Of
her. Mrs. Galbrnlth soon missed him. She
called to, him, There was no reply and she
became alarmed, She hurried on, calling him
continually. There was no response. Mrs.
Galbraith screamed until she att racted acrowd.
She founda policeman. and told him that she
believed her husband had been lost. The
policeman told her that her husband would
Galbraith reached her house. Her husband
since and she Is afraid that her husband may
have wandered into the lake and, have been
Bros iron foundry and has four children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
ROOSEVELT BOOM IN ERIE COUNTY.
State Senator Simon Siebert Is Out for Him
and No Mistake.

State Senator Simon Siebert Is Out for Him
and No Mistake.
BUFFALO. Aug. 27.-The Republican General
Committee of Erie county met yesterday and
adopted new rules for the management Of party
affairs. made necessary by the new primary
law. TIL meeting was a routine one, and there
was no talk about the State ticket. John r.
Hazel, the leader Of the party in this county, is
making a canvass OF the delegates to the State
Convention to ascertain where they stand as
between Gov. Black and Col. Roosevelt. So far
about twenty-five Of the ffty-1ve delegates
have declared for Roosevelt in interviews. The
delegates seem to be joining the Roosevelt
column at the rate of about three a day. Sena-
tor Simon Siebort has got back from New York
and is fairly bursting with Roosevelt enthusi-
the east side and claims to be the original
Roosevelt man in Erie county. The Senator
said last night:
I'm Roosevelt through and through. Yes.
sir. I'm for Col. Theodore Roosevelt to be the
what's the use Of me saying anything. Every
body knows where l stand. I went DOWN to
New York and l saw Plat and he asked me.
nov. who did 1 want for Governor. | spoke
right out plain, said to him, Senator. the
SOM of the time. but you can't carry the cleo
tion against the people--not this year l give
1T, to, him straight, Then he asks me again
who did | want for Governor. and says fiat
We ought to get down on our knees out here In
Erie county and pray-yes. sir, pray--to have
Roosevelt. Eyerywhere, in New York it's
Roosevelt, He'll get all kinds OF votes; They
from him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
- onrcss arnr Nor eoob.
mrs. Moore IL Also Charged with FoTGina
Entfisa N n BnnR i3okt,

mrs. Moore Ia Also ChnFRed with FoTgimg
Entries IN y am Book.
Mrs. Eleanor Moore. "a years old. Of 3 Wayne
street. Jersey City. wasa prisoner In the First
Criminal Court yesterday. charged with pass
ing q worthless check for S14 on Mrs. Cathe-
rine Rodgers, wife Of Policeman John Rodgers
Of the Gregory street station. Mrs. Moore gave
the check to Mrs. Rodgers In payment for
board. II was drawn on the New Jersey Title
Guarantee and Trust Company to the order %
Margaret Cassidy. and was slened Margaret
Cassidy. Policeman Rodgers took the check
to the compahy's ONCE and was told that Mrs.
Cassidy's account had been closed on June 2.
Mrs, Moore said In court that che had been. In
the habit OF drawing checks for Hrs. CassidY.
who IL her mother, and che did not know that
the account had been closed, Her mother. she
said. Il now in Pennsylvania, but. had author
lied her TO draw checks against the account,
On Friday mo,rqaing Mrs Moore vent . 1atst
and offered a check for S100i In payment Of 3
signed to the check. Mr.. Charies Hurst tele-
phoned 70 the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany's once and was told BY Daniel E. Everts,
The receiving teller, that Mrs. Cassidy. had no
account Mrs. Moore expressed surprise and
showed Mt Eurst A pass sSSt With sntyss e
sa0 on S. l7uS.ya T fTsS = e s SzSo the Se b SnRS ofic fSs
might have been mietaken. Mr., Furst took the
pass. book to the once and was told that the
entries were forRafieA -.
: Acting Police Justics Hanna committed Mft.
Moore to await the action OF the Grand JURY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
This woman a Female FaEins

Mrs, Eileen Chanticleer OF $50 Avenue 4.
and her two sons. Louis. II years old. and
Lucien. II years old. were accused OF shopllft-
ing in the West Fifty-tourth Street Court
yesterday. Mrs. Annie James. an employe of a
sixth avenue dry goods. store. was the COM
plalnant. She charged the boys. with having
stolen - worth of ribbons which they passed
to their mother. who concealed them beneath
her cloak.
Gerry Agent Barclay said that the boys had
confessed TO him that their mother had taught
them 70 steal, The woman pleaded not guilty.
and Magistrate Pool held her and her sons IN
S25 bail each for trial In Special Sessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
NEWPORT SOCIAL DoINGs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Give q
Picnic for Young People.

NEWPORT. R. l.. Aug. 27.-There were several
social events In Newport to-day. the most i'm
portant probably being the picnic given by Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at Oakland
Farm. in Portsmouth. 1t was for young people.
the party going In coaches. There was also a
large garden party given by Mrs. William
Grosyenor in honor % Miss McAllister. the
was %as IaIso a Bale by The CCiraImnbakee CUB at wHhbGIepS5
Center Hitchcock was elected President 10 fill
the vacancy caused by the death of James Otis.
Col. JOIN Jacob Aston and g.. w. Weld enter
tanned on board their yachts and Mrs. George
y. De Forest gave a luncheon on Gooseberry
g. III. baldwin, Mrs. r. j. Berwind. Mrs. j. r.
Kernochan, Mrs. +. o. French. and Mrs. L. p.
Keene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
Killed enc AeeusinE Hasband.

READING. Pa. Aug. 27.-Harman Trunk.
aged ~. was a boarder at the hons OF George
GrIhith. aged 81. ut Phenixvillc. Griflth no.
ticed that Trunk was too friendly with Mrs.
Griffith and told him to get another boarding
place. which he did. Last night Mrs. Grlfith
cretly followed and traced his wife until she
met Trunk and went with him 10 his home.
She had her infant child with her. Griffith
followed them into the house. where he tq-
eused his vile Of lnidelity. 4 quarrel fol-
i9ESsd sb 6aet Ets t9 ar msR- "a THINK bp PIsEed S M g
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
O 5000 Bali for a wife Beater.

Albert 90 ney. 20 years Old. OF l4S Nostrand
avenue. Brooklyn. was u prisoner In the West
Fifty urt Street Court yesterday on a charge
Of bea Ing Is wifi who lives at 210 West Fifty
first tire st. The couple have lived apart for
appeal as Q complainant, but Magistrate
Pool forced her 70 press the charge when Po-
uceman Hill Of the West Six~ty-eIRhth street
station testified that he had found 0odney
tumplng upon her Is she lay On the door.
10 Rsla Sim "a ss.6US BsiI Isl 9 taaL MAGISTRATE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
BROOKLYN MINISTER ARRESTED.
no nad a Quarrel with the Carpenter
VINO Are Building His New House.

ne aad a Quarrel with the Carpenters
VINO Are Building His New House.
Inc Rev {. S, Williams. pastor of the Feni-
more street Methodist Episcopal Church, was
GrraiGned before Magistrate Teals IN the
aiatoush Police Court yesterday. charged with
H.% aeriy conduct. The complainant Is VIII
Jam nSin Z. haynor' a carpenter. who says that the
clergyman pointed a revolver at him and
threatened to blow out his brains, Mr. viii
WIFI Wit az PLEADED Hle not guilty. and his examination
dwarf Williams. has been ordersd to AMMAN
assault U Oa mednesday TO answer a charge OF
penter. D0hLs Coiihs' hnother car
Linden TBI 6aIsRss 10 having {, house built on
ployed ,6 81; hekane, Is the builder. He, en-
son ept oa friday night Mr.. Williams and his
floor that bsdde building and walked over Q
S Sn1fhSs Objected. and il is said that thsy used
iiSmS saia n1Ii and CollinS says.that young VIII
eleEgyman thsS dhsaHma. hayn9r Gays thka the
.. @& Ia WgAA2Sasals5 tia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
Boom started for Judge Earl for Governor.

LITTLE FALLS, Aug. 27.-The boom of the
Hon, Robert Earl of Herkimer. former Chief
Justice OF the Court of Appeals. for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor was started in
the Democratic County Convention held in
Herkimer to-day, and the delegates to the
State Convention are instructed for him.
Another interesting feature to the convention
was the unexpected opposition that developed
10 the leadership OF Col. Clinton Beckwith.
the State Committeeman from the Oneida
OF the young attorneys Of the village Of Herki-
mer. led the opposition, to Beckwlth. A COM
and Beckwith were. sent rs delegates to the
State Convention. James Il. Donovan Of Little
Falls Is the, other delegate. Bell heads. the
Herkimer delegation. Frank r. Addy OF Her
kimer was nominated for member OF Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
0I1

BURNS.-On Friday, Aug. 20, 1898, Charles Burma,
son Of Robert and Ella Burns. in his 2sd year.
Funeral from his late residence. $50 East 10th b.,
on Monday, Aug. 10. at 1 P. II. 1nterment Ever
greens Cemetery.
CLARK.-At his home. 24oA Vernon 6r., Brooklyn.
NY, Friday. Aug. %. Corporal Alexander HALEY
Clark. son of Capt. william C. CLARK, 3 member
of Company D. list Regiment. n. J. 8. VOlun-
teers, and Fern Council, ia, r. A.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence on Sunday.
Aug. 20. at $3.50 P. H.. Interment Monday after
noon at EverGreens Cemetery.
DIXON.-on Saturday morning. Aug. 81. Sophia
A. Dixon. widow of william P. Dixon.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Dunning. widow OF William Dun ming, aged 70
years.
Funeral private. NorwAlk and New Canaan. Conn.
papers please copy.
~EVANS.-Entered into rest. at her residence.
EnElewood. y. j.. on Friday morning. Aug. 20.
Sarah Elizabeth Cole. wife of the late d. Webster
Evans.
Funeral private.
HARPER.-on Aug. "a. 1898. william A. Harper.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral services at the Central N. r.
Church. South 9TH st.. near briggs av., B~rooklyn.
on Sunday, Aug. 20, att P. N.
KERR.-On Friday, Aug. "a, ChAuncey Frederic
Kerr. in his G1st year.
Funeral services AZ his late residence. d6a eth av..
at II A. NJ. on Monday, Aug. ~. Please omit
flowers.
ROLSTON.-ou Thursday. Aug. IS. 1893. at his
home. Armagh. Babylon. L. l.. Roosevelt Graves
ROlston. in the seth year OF his age.
Funeral services on Sunday. Aug, 20, at $3.50 p. NJ,
at his late residence. Special train will leave
foot OF East saith ST.. at 1 r. M. returning altar
services. Interment at convenience Of the FAM
lily. 1t is requested that flowers be Omitted.
SAXTON.-On Saturday. Aug. ~. at his residence.
S3I Lexington ay.. James sAIton.
Funeral services at Church Of 81. Vincent FerrsR
on Monday, Aug. 20. at 10 O'Clock. 1t ia re-
quested that no flowers be sent. Intsmrut
private.
TOyEY.-on Aug. -, at the New York HoApitii,
Sidney @. Tovey. aged "a years.
Funeral from 10 West 18th ST.. sunday at Up. ".
Interment At Calvary. Friends respectfnlly in
yited to attend, London papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
MARINE 1HzELLrezx0E

1mnAruRh ALlANAo-rAni pkf.
Sun Fises.... 8 7s | sun ssts . 90 MooA sets. 4 d
HIoR wArEn-Tnfs DAA.
sandy Hook. ia Gov. lard. A4&l H6tl Cate S37
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
2nstuess AOttres.

The market 10 Hood ed with cheap mineral
waters of uncertain composition and doubtful purity.
To avoid all possibility Of mistake use only
Carl II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
A-rrined-sArunpAr. Anr. ~.

81 Ia TouraiRe, eAntelli, HASrO Aug. 20,
g LucaniA, Mckay. Liverpool Aug. 40. oueenStoN
Dc etsllheim, - ~srandria.
p State Of NebraskA. Park, Glnagov.
Be gtrnthallan, Scott, Tamplco,
90 Seminole, Bearse, Jacksonville.
o. Calico. Rlppeth, Newcastle,
Bark Bonny Doom. Burgess, Blsok River.
[For later arrivals Gee First PAEAl
AR1TyRD OUT.
% CAmpanih, from New Yosk, a. Liverpool.
en Ocean, from New York, ct Amsterdam.
sAILKD SRoM EoHEtdN Po1rs.
Be EtruRiA, from Liverpool for Eev York.
Be La Champagne, from HAvro for New York.
sAnKD PROM DoNEHrIo Potrs.
&c Il MAJ, from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

VtHE STEPHEN ERRITT BURIAL CO.. :4t ana
l. 2t3 West 23d II. established lH4i I, incorporated
1897. undertakers, embalneIs and funeral dtrseto.aS
special attention given TO hotel, hospital. steamebip
funeral services upon the premises equipment and
service in all departments the very best. Telephone,
IA 18th ST.; cable, Undertaken. New York.
TIE KENsICo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES station, haI.
Il lem Railroad: 80 minutes ride from tho Grand
Central Depot. Once. ld East +2d ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
AtIiaiOas agSttrss.

DAMPMEETLSG At b leh Grove, Newark bar. So
ct, bAyonns City g0oa spshtersigo oa tlhsl9ii S0AAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
SpsetaI alOtirts.
A SCHOOL FOR

A SCHOOL FOR
DELICATE n BACKWARD BOYS.
DIR. wGLLIAMsoS's SCHOOL. EEw LONDON.
CONN. Is devoted solely to the physical and mental
training Of such boys.
SIND FOR CIRCULARS AND REFERENcEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

s. ocean, from New York. It kmStetdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

SAnKD IRON DoMes1Io Potrs.
h Il Mar, from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

ton Of liberal quotations from preceding de-
~cisions? In the thin pamphlet number Of the
Neo York Supplement for Aug. IL. 1895. are
but Ave opinions. One OF these Is by Mr..
Justice Adams Of the Appellate Division in the
Fourth Department. sitting at Rochester. in
which he copies at least q page from the Court
Of Appeals decision In the matter Of Niles. re-
ported In the 18th volume Of New York Re-
ports. Another Is by Judge Clearwater. who
was appointed to succeed Alton B.. Parker as
q Justice Of the Supreme Court In the Third
District upon the accession Of the latter to the
ONCE Of Chief Judge Of the Court OF Appeals.
He also inserts q generous excerpt from an
opinion by Judge Andrews. reported In the
si1ty-eiRhth volume of New York Reports. to
the extent OF o page or more. These Judges
are not alone In this habit OF extensive ex-
traction. and We mention them merely be-
cause they furnish the latest examples of the
practice. Would not . simple reference to the
prior decision or q shorter quotation there
from be Just as useful to the legal practi-
toner. and not so fattening to the fast multi
plying volumes Of law reports with which his
book shelves are burdenedf
Tit question OF jurisdiction recently de-
cided In the English High Court Of Justice In
the suit Of the owners Of the ship Cromarty-
shire against the Compagnie Generate Trans
atlantiQue. Is the owner OF La Bourgogne,
turned upon the suflciency Of the service Of
the writ upon n. Paul Fanet. the agent Of the
French steamship company in London. The
service was admitted to be sufficient to give
the court jurisdiction II it were established
that the company carried on business In Eng
land within the meaning Of the rules Of court
regulating procedure In such cases. "All I
have to decide" said Sir Francis Jeune, Presi-
dent OF the Probate. Divorce and Admirable
Division. lis whether this French compank
carries on business In England. In q general
and popular sense OF the words. i think IL Is
unQuestionable that 1t does" and after re-
viewing the facts he concluded thus: lin other
words. the company, In the only way in which
1t can by the hands of q representative, makes
contracts and earns profits. In England, and
that. l think, pressats the fact Of a company
of law and a matter OF common sense" The
defendants motion to set aside the service OF
the writ was therefore denied.
A Judge in the District Of Columbia has re-
fused to act under the new bankruptcy law,
on the. ground that the courts should not eX-
ereise Jurisdiction under the act until the Bu-
preme Court OF the United States has made
and promulgated the rules in bankruptcy for
which the statute provides and which are necea-
sary to regulate the details Of procedure In
cases, These rules cannot be pre-
pared until the supreme Court eonvenes In
October, Untl they are established IL would
~ b impEagtleabls TO carry bankruptcy
Whatsoever Tie dsDosiaea 81 The JRdgea.
A =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

es EtruEiA. nom Liverpool for New YORK.
Be La Champagne, from HAvre for New York.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-23
General Brooke Ill

Savannah, Ga, December 9.-Major
General Brooke is still confined to his
bed. No visitors are permitted. He
missed the fever today. He will prob
ably be out about the latter part OF
the week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-23

Overcome evil with good. Overcome
your coughs and colds with One Mn
ute Cough Cure. 1t II 20 good children
cry for Il. II cures Group. bronchltis.
pneumonia grippe a all throat Ap3
lung diseases. r. r, BellAmy,