davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

viii give "tv,iligh. social" a: Demonico's. Fifth
ave and Forty-fourth-st., to-day from un'H :
o'clock
Mrs Harr,e. Otis DelienbauFh will give another
lecture in her course on "Shakespeare ana EuTlP-
ides" this afternoon at o'clock in the hpraty
Of the Normal college, SXty-eighth-s' "'u ar"
ave
progressive euchre party will be given ny the
Seminary Sewing Circle Of Mount St Ursula
Alumnae. at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Olcott:
No $50 Bedf4rdcavS Broox,Xn' a hs e'ne seryed a.
A lecture on THE History Of Greater New
York" will be given at Public School No o. NO.
5c9 West Forty-fourth-st., between Tenth ehd
Eleventh aves., this evening at O'CLOCK Inc
,ao.,,ro will he illustrated by many stereoptlcon
Tows Of old and new Manhattan and the GeyGoP %
fie''t The present es time viii be traced.
"snn,ter 70 Appomattox" Is the title OF the Illus
trated lecture TO be given this evening oy r'o-
fessor T H. Roberts at Public School No: ., one
hundred d-and-forty-nrs'-s'' ana '-0sV' 0''''
N the Astor Gallery OF the Waldorf-Astoria
1rotol beginning today and continuing throughou,
the week will be held the sixth annuai pa|aa' ui
the Professional Woman's League aid many ia person
Nhc others will lean articles for purposes OF eS
Eibition
rorc,val Chubb will speak on "A Plea for More
Vigorous Nurture Of the Emotions before 'he Do
c!ety for Ethical Culture at the Tuxedo Mauison som
40 ord Fftv-nirth-st. this afternoon AT 40
o,clock A general discussion OF the subJ'ct VIII
follow.
Miss Marion E. CoppernoN Will lecture today
-. . o.clocl before the Alumne Literary Glass or
tho Now-York Collegiate Institute. NO. 24l Len
ox-ave.
At Public School No TO- One-hundred -and-sev,
,r+oa,th-st and St Nicholas-ave. Charles barharh
u,I TAX on THE Ship. from the Rolling mill TO ,ne
e. HIS subject will be illustrated py ui""i"s9
and views
4, exhibition ard sao OF bookbndings. leather
uorl, and etchngs by the late Evelyn lt"h'e'
Nordhon and her pupil wii commence rUaay Until m
December s. The hours OF eXhip.uoh VIII '' ''0'
10 a. 20 D. M
"A1ontauk Point and the Government Hospitals
ie the subject OF Dr. W'ckeS WashDIf" P'pe' "
bc read this evening at o'clock beforf me Tpuh-
~ Medical Association. at Mott Memorial ha'"
Tho rrene club which was formerly known rs
tn. rh,rtv-eiahth Street Working GIFTS oocie'y'
or perhaps. more generally, as Grace Douhe
Girls Club will hold It's this eyenins
fro~1 & 10 10 O'Clock. All women VIII DC "'"''''
welcomed
rr,o Fo-tnlghtlv club of New-Brighton. staten
Island viii consider The Huguenots' at Its meet,
,,c to-aav Mrs w. c. Kerr VIII be the p''"c'p"
speaker
,ussN = Bu-rtt will be hostess TO the Englsh
Literary club Of Bridgeport, Conn TO-DAY. lhe
sub,ec, treated will he Current h'o"''' WV"
Mrs {. ". Hawey az leader
.pres,a" will be the title Of Paul sturtevan'
t1ore,e Illustrated lecture this evening at Public
erEo"l No r. No 30 Eas; Twenty-seventh-st.
,-.,uo - 7 will
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

Percival Chubb will speak on "A PEA TOT NOT
vioorous Nurture Of tho Emotions before the DO
ota,v ror Ethical culture at the Tuxedo Madison
ove and Fifty-niHth-st., this afternoon az III III
o'clock A general discussion OF the SUBJECT VIII
follow
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

Miss Marion E. Coppernoll Will lecture TO-DAY
=. 2 o'clock before the Aumn@ Literary Class o.
the New-York Collegiate Institute, NO 24l Len
OX-aNe
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

A. Public School No. 10, One-huncred-and-seV-
ortoenth-st and St Nicholas-ave.. Charles bafhui
u, talk on THE Ship from the Rolling mil TO ,ne
q lis subject will be illustrated by CRAVINGS
and views
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
Tho ,au STYLES for men and boys have varied

The fal styles for men and boys nave Va'i''
from that OF last season. the military stripe taxing
tho lead with the advance OF the cold weather
II is well to be provided with heavy undsrsar.
fnents Alpine hats continue 10 be favored nut
he Army hat" or the Rough Rider" has the
nrefcrnnce The different shades OF pearl are IN.
most popular coiors. and brown In It's various
sh,dns follows. Black IL always fashlonaple anu
t,irohlr through the winter. Ncckwear IL sen ~ ~
a variety Of styles and cOlors. Large or smaII
figures In rowing designs are the lending fashions
IN satin ties.
The mnde-up ties FOR men. such az punS techs
and bows are shown in plain. dotted ana striped
SILKS and satns The newest styles for dress cot's
fnr the fall and winter are limitations or "a"
t,ic ,ur.sauc effects OF the past century hhu au"
tnuch of color the evening dress -
In the dress coat pretty embroidery WORK repiaces
,hc usual plain SILK facings. No change mas oeen
,node i'm the Gu, Of the garment. but the ihpei ~
Gnrora,ed with raised horal designs Inc DICK
erovrd ~ hIa * and against this the sprays or
sn,nrs e6ov 10 advantage. The work is done Dy
,,~d md the selection Of the d"cofht."h - HHiue
-, 10 nurchaser according to his fancy
For little boys the military suits win caps 10
cor,esoond are among the prevailing styles. whhe
~. hliic krr=ey Overcoats and iur-Dc1Net rs.lrIs
toke the lead in an outer garment stiipen ana
rioia SILK scarfs st'll worn aho t"'o'e'' -"
thsy are becoming 10 ali poys
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

An exhibition ard salo Of bookbindings lea'heF
wor, and etchlngs. by the late ENeFn I'M
To If5 East Fifty-sixth-st.. anC continue t Hn.,,
december 3 The hours OF exhibition WI" "e io'"
IN m D.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
A LETTER WITH SUNSHINE.

The following letter was personally delivered ~
thn Snnshine nfllcc on Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had kindness sno~n'
Pass II on
Twas not given for you alone
Pass N on.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
Til! IN heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-02-03
/ III an [ a s.

aid T VI Cres. icy 21lltatoi,. lea c'al @ =,
- ott MT coni a = - 90.
2lllpt N, ll3 -
.,rI,e In, .1r.NC un. )Itn e, 80 .S0
,l;dsnv i.lAF h,.r ,,m a Sc 2l q
M,reh. tailip ls,ina,e'o I.S
clcc.. Sc lic,s natci tte, II 81
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-02-03
RANSOM THRAsHER, cot MY tt EAsll Ell.

us cole ciois Of e,.ous fo tax lad an, tl,
dtIina the year 1897.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-02-03
,rM.NwE Lrl 5 .o.1, Z .n ny nd cvlN1Y
ad Eu,te.n ren,tentiary and State As!1un
Utn ng 1S!7

.4d Fast, n state 7 th Uni ''IN....',... 2VtTl
.,l,y.iic lsylIm.t Doe |. . ......E.ttu
hlr | ~. 4c GO
Mch l. a.. $50 2.4Co
ri.lt Asst itm, |. MukaA I, Selt | Q9 81 ~
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-02-03

tnmoh O e ! n n
H.
Il nf
= s s't- ~ we III" @ li,' me- m " ~ ~ ! ~ %
|, 1858 i"s M first M""i 't9a y ~ )" ""i ' y | '
l,l.n i,St tatl
eli ti 9 AL dd
ul sui .ev = c-'S
this
sftW hu w fnr,i ilc
aud adju ID aud fully re hnh
1t e4izsla 4lnu, III a,in evl.,
nn have ohr ha's hs 'h ua
4 .. eAsrs HESS Da1a17 BROWN Aa
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-02-03
state Mt Slowing the Total fctus In
dettecntss en- Janua I, rs e8.

l. li!:s nl.Ace ef i.,scuItes.....- lti
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-02-03

Amt to be Refunded by State, viz: "a
of 1855 OO state PERSONAL 1ay........ 663 -
Amt due County from collectors for
the year 1897 and previous years.. 707l 10
Amt due from uX Shei fl 1rppJuIy fee - %
Amt due from sheriff Swank, Iuy fees 30 co
Amt of Balance due County ON Judgt
No. t2, FEB. 4. 1891, aga nst Jacob
Lorah, viz Debtand nt.to sep2i92 47G5 10
Amt due County by e, +. Jackson j. T.
forfeited bail pad to nm IN lsYi "a d3
Amt. due County by Lapolte Bolough
Poor District acct. of ii. Genoski..
Danville Insane Asylum less $40
already paid CountysI ies urer....." 80 co
Amt due County by Hll>grove twp.
for keep OF ID. r, Davis to Dec. |, 81
in Danvile sylum................... IL 80
Amt due County by llillsgrove twp. on
acct. ofexp, OF lunaey OF D. Davis 80 50
Amt. due County by FOX Twp Poor
District, account OF Harvey Mckay
Warren Asylum balance for ln96. 30 90
Amt due for same il ear 1897 pc" bll 81 -
Amt. due Co, note of 7. Murphy D IL
" I" L. Olmstead 500
+" :. r. ;. klmuie 100 90
" " Lilian&k.S. Kimble 1900
" " J. j. Carson IL 96
Cummings &stone % %
F." same 3l Z. 20 so
IS "a From Wyoming Co. OH
acct. OF a share judicial Contest costs II 63
Sonestown property On lit.gduon) viz:
Amount of Contracts s.-...."..Sii05 90
Trustees have iced. on COZ tract 2l2 90
Amt. due County by J. ii. Farrell. sur
charged last audit SIS 10; G.LttZel-
mal $40 2S -
Amt. due County Sulchalged THIS aidit 10I ~
Liabilities in Excess of Resources (EX-
cess of Bonded Indebtedness ........... lfi96 81
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-02-03

,.v ceot. a. To, c. Nu ,o.s.a tim q
i'loN np ,n'. ia, j IL la hi, tom ANA
one ttl 1T / ilG OF % and C........ - q,
i,ua "a a .>t LclS. c,lnm Elncnt. ,lc... L. -
A,ak ~ lclustst htaIu oa. =. alL {. y 90
DiaM Z iilo SUI. IuIols MAl Ieim... Is %
scit 81 10
oading / s heis.c nm liN.lts ic...." Is =
*27 o
Dr. VOORHEES, Ial Ply l>ic'an'S Sllll........... e..
e,Illiu 81 ce1l, ''iu jaii....A, ....,. : =
iale a. fu - 1g..... ~. ~" II
lil....... l 80
oatdll ] so, s,wtsh.le inI sHnt... J. 81
10Th ny iol lhlI boys..,........."......... 50
s2j o.
Error in this ILL of $40 wh'ch has l,en sur
chnged 10 sheriff SNank.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-02-03

RANSOM TIIR ASHER COUNTY TREASURER.
mt with the County of Sullivan
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-02-03
financial Condition County Ending

Amt of County Orders at Interest....... 243S9 36
at Interest st....................... 521 sc
Amt. still due by County on account of
Indebtedness of Ex-Treas. LOrah.. 30 ID
Amount due State for Tax on County
q Indebtedness for 81 viz: S62, $500
at four mills. ls........................... 2i9 30
Amount due State for State Personal
Tax for year 1897. 97...........".....".... So0 ~
Balance due County Treasurer Thrasher 1882 81
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-02-03
Buial 81 S,ldi.rs.
ELEcrlo> rNrEN*Es.
For rowu,h r,,e. ) am. gemcra Nov, lso,.

~ al, ..o.ll 90. lml. ei,ci-on
...................... - Il
-. l.. !, Il Ia ny tt,l. e.>ct ca LaDDts G4 %
~ ut oats, n,-i- ..iI ..rptu a. tc-
.................... u Il
o. E,c.>m,lts lul co tCn :. ~ n;.tnies C
,r,t. uv. uLl sil ~ E.,ct.,I, luV. ~ u.
l.. " .llg, 10 u
Geo oucLy, fsnt ng G,n'I Elect lallots - ,,
I.uIi! Co. ,j.dtik- 40. z. nei.n "a, ct ou 10 ~
- ts lot CO, ut az l,tu Ia . 10 &C
.Ioth'y Law. vnce, ii, lg and r,coid ng
Al. rtt,.l,s q. l., Le,.ti.,. e, Ct ul...' &c :.
Total co /. OF ,l,ct 1ns IA Is Sl32s 4,
The oasis., 1898-08-27

TRAIN NO. l.
 Leaves La Colorado at S:30 8. m., arrives at Torres 9:l5 a. m., to meet Sonora train from Guaymas at l0:03 a. m.
 TRAIN NO. ,.
 Leaves Torres for La Colorado and Prietas at 1 a. m., arriving at La Colorado and Prietas at ll:45 D. m.
 TRAIN NO. 3.
 Returns from La Colorado at 800 D. m, arrives Torres at 5:+5 D. m., to wait arrival of Sonora train from Mo- gales to Guaymas at 6:3S p. m.
 TRAIN NO. 4.
 Leaves Torres at D. m. for La Colorado after arrival of Sonura train and arrives at La Colorado at I:I5 D. m.
 1. All trains on this card connect with Sonora railway trains.
 ?. The Torres and Prietas railway Is the best route for Ores, Matape and Yaqui River, passengers can hire coaches from La Colorado for above named districts with reliable driver who is we'll acquainted with these districts.
 3. A telegraph line exists between Torres, La Colorado and Minas Prie- tas mining camps, in communication with all telegraph lines, rate thirty cents Mexican money for ten worsd and two cents per word thereafter, passenger rates one dollar Mexican money to La Colorado and vice versa. 1. Wells, Fargo S Co.,, carry all ex- press matter on Torres and Prietas railway. through rates from all parts of the United States and Mexico. ,. Freight can be consigned to F. H. Seymour, or Torres and Prietas railway, Torres, for La Colorado. Minas Prietas, Ures. Matape and other points in that district, who will forward same free of commission or brokerage. K. H. SEYMOUR,
 Proprietor and President.
The oasis., 1898-08-27

l.Iing stations.
 Pullman sleepers are attached to these trains.
 Connections made at Benson, Arix., wits the Southern Pacific Co. southern Pacific Company's eastbound train No. Is arrive, Bt Benson atJ;15 A. m.. and westb0und trAh No. D at I2:25 a m. Southbound passenger con take sleeper any time after it arrives from the south at 1i:<5 D. m. Northbound passengers are allowed 10 remain In tbs sleeper st Benson until arrival of Southern Pacific train No. 10.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres & Prietas Railroad, leaving at Il 70 A. m. and p. m. daily for Colorado and hina' PrIetas.
 Close connection Is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer ''OrIzaba" sailing the 11h Of each month for Altata, Mazatlan. Cape st. Lucas Magdalen. Bay and Ensenada; and with the Occidental Railroad COmpany.s Steamship Line Of steamess sailing June 10th and 30th, July 9, August 10 and 90, September D. October lV and 90, November %, and December 10 and N, for La Paz, Altata. Mazatlin, San Bias, Man zanIlio, Acapulco, Puerto Angel, Salina CruI. T0nala, and San BenitO.
 For particulars address
 J, A. NAnGLE, General Pass. Ag't. Guaymas. Sonora, heI
The oasis., 1898-08-27
TUCSON BxBvIrrEs

OlJlZen. curlO 1n tue shape UT d hen egg was being exhibited in the streets today. The egg was little lirger than turkey egg but not quite as long, inside of the outer she'll there being another but smaller egg, aD- parently in a loose state, the egg being the property of Mir. R. T. Millar.
 Star: W. ". Weed, court steno- grapher, has received instructions to prepare typewriter transcript of tes- timony taken in the case of the United States vs. the Copper Queen Co. last May, and forward same to Phoenix for use when the supreme court of the territory will hear, in January, the case on appeal from this district.
 Star: MT. B. RosenfeIdt has purch- ased the property of Mir. Sam Hughes now occupied by the U. 5. furniture store, on Congress street opposite to Julius G0ldbaum's big store. For the past year Mir. Rosenfeldt occupied and did business in the old Pioneer News building, but an increase of business compelled him to seek larger quarters. He will move into his new store about the middle of September.
 Star: John Brown, Nicolas Guero- witch, Lew Hayes and Messrs. Deal and Corners armed themselves to the teeth yesterday and sauntercd out in- to the green fields of the Santa Cruz valley. They were bent on despatch ing the festive Sonora pigeon in large numbers and thereafter treating their friends to- dish Of the birds. The result was l26 of the feathered tribe gathered in, an affidavit accompany ing the statement.
 Citizen: It Is with regret that the Citizen chronicles the departure of MT. E. Schwab, for the past several years one of our foremost men engaged in the dry goods business in this city. MT. Schwab will leave for Nogales in the morning where he will engage in business. In his departure the city will lose one of it's best citizens and Nogales will be the gainer thereby, but wherever he may cast his lot the best wishes of his friends will go with him. The Citizen congratulates the citizens Of Nogales on their new acquisition.
 Star: Judge Davis has rendered decision in the case of Teresa Jorda Hereu vs. Narciso Hereu, in favor of the defendant. This case was tried at the last term of court, before the judge, and created no little interest owing to the prominence of the par ties, and the peculiar issues involved in the case. Dr. Matas, the defend ant, is to be congratulated on the suc- cessful termination of his case. Col. Zabrieske received a letter from Judge Davis yesterday announcing his decision for the defendant, The decision also 0verrules motions for new trlal.
 Star: Prof. F A. Cooley, the new principal of our city schools, has ar- rived and Is preparing the way for the opening of the schools, which are scheduled to begin Sept. 18th. Prof. Cooley Is we'll equipped for his duties as principal. He was graduate with the first class of Stanford University and was for year and half engaged as an instructor in the university. He has taught public schools in Mari copa county for five years, two in the High schools of Phoenix, so that he is well acquainted with Arizona, clim- ate, it's people and schools. Prof.
The oasis., 1898-08-27
Torres and PrietaS By.

TIME SCHEDULE No. I. Taking effect Saturday. April, 18th,
The oasis., 1898-08-27

Pacific Time. u.n.
 sESF ssF wfhEf3hs. SShlioIi s.GRa GsRsaDsSri'':'d'' S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-15
LIEUT.. COM. HARRIS ORDERED 10
NORFOLK.

Washington, November I4.--Lieut.
Commander 1. Harris, who was il COM
mend of the Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa
at the time of her abandonment has been
ordered to proceed from Charleston,
with the enlisted men formerly attached
to the Teresa, to the navy yard at Nor
folk. No additional details were received
at the department today concerning the
condition of the Spanish warship, but II
is assumed that the ships Potomac ana
Vulcan, which were sent to her RELIEF
ara using their utmost endeavors to draw
her off the beach at Cat island into deep
water, with view of towing her to the
United States. The report that the tide
rose and fell within the wreck would
seem to indicate that she is need of extern
sive repairs before she can be made to
float. The Vulcan is equipped with all
the tools and machinery for the ordinary
repair of ships of war and unless the
Teresa is damaged TO greater extent
than is believed to be the case, the
facilities at hand are sufficient to repair
her and put her in condition to be towed
to United States port when the con-
ditions of wind and tide are favorable.
When the wrecking expedition returns
to the United States with or without the
Terea. an investigation will be instituted
to determine the necessity and RESPONSE
bility for the abandonment of the Teresa
off San Salvador
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-15
EIGHT BATTLEsHIPs BUILDING.

Washington, November IA state.
ment prepared by Commodore Hich born,
chief of the construction bureau, shows
that on November /, the navy had under
construction in the various parts of the
country 55 vessels, larger mum Der than
ever undertaken before There are eight
battlehips and of these the Kearsarge at
Newport News had advanoe1 II per cent
toward completion, while her sister ship,
the Kentucky, has a percentage of 90; the
Illinois is 81 per cent; the Alabama at
Cramps IS and the Wisconsin at the
Union Iron works, SO per cent completed.
The sheathed cruiser Albany, which the
United States bought on the stocks In
England, is exactly half finished. The
twenty-five torpedo boats contracted for
show percentages of completion ranging
from o to SO per cent, the latter in the
case of Rowan at Moran Bros. The sub.
marine boat Plunger at the Columbian
Iron works is advanced 85 per cent and
the training ship Chesapeake at Bath Sc
per cent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-15
CoMMIssARY EGAN,s REPORT.

Washington, November 4.-The report
of Charles P. Eagan, commissary general
of subsistence, has been submitted to the
secratary Of war. 1t shows an expendi-
ture of Sc, COS. 7l5. with a balance of So
222, $3.50 to the credit of the bureau. After
detailing conditions of the commissary
department. and its organization for the
war with Spain, General Eagan comes to
the Santiago campaign, of which he says:
"a very serious freightl blockade at and
in the neighburhood of Tampa in May
and Juue in 1898 was caused by the
celebrity with which the troops and their
supplies were concentrated at that place
in preparation FIR the invasion OF the ISL
and of Cuba. The officers of the depart.
ment on the spot were enabled to SO far
extrioate the department. as to permit
the taking by the fifth army corps. when
it sailsd on June IL. of supply of ra.
uions sufficient to last the command of
l6, 600 enlisted men for four months. and
the sending on June 20, ~ and % of fur.
ther supplies.
All due diligence was used by the COM
missary general of subsistence in placing
subsistence stores within reach OF the
troops operating against Santiago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-15

The indications are now strong that the
Spanish commissioners have definitely
made up their minds not to assent to the
demand of our commissioners in regard to
the Philippines and unless there is some
essential modification of our demands 1t
seems altogether probable that the con
ference will end this week in withdraw
al of The Spaniards. There is hint that
Spain may attempt to continue negotia
lions from Madrid but as the attitude
which our com missioners have taken was
the result of peremptory instructions from
Washington negotiations direct from
Madrid, even If entertained by our govern
ment, would seem to be as hopeless as
negotiations by way OF Paris. The
strong opposition, even from the Imperial
lists. that a proposal to pay Spain
SAC, 100000 for the Philippines
met with shows that our government
cannot, without flying in the face OF
public sentiment, offer Spain any consid-
able sum for the Islands, and g
that is the only condition on which she
is willing to part with her sovereignty.
a crisis seems to be close at hand which
permits OF but three methods of solution.
Spain must hacksdown, the United States
must hack down or the United States
must proceed to enforce its demands. II
the third method should have to be resort
ed to by our government the situation
would certainly be a very awkward one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-15
DENIED HooLey,s STORIES.
Sir william marriott Says Some Are A bonn
nible FaIsehood.

T,ondon. November 14.--The examin-
alton in bankruptcy proceedings of Mr..
Ernst Terah, the company promoter,
was resumed this morning
Sir william Marriott took the stand and
6aclarad that Mr.. Hooley's statement
that he had paid the witness logo pounds
&c being introduced to the Carlton
club, was "a pure invention and an
abomnible lie.
Sir William added that he knew nom,
ing at the time about Mr.. Hooley' 8 alieseu
donation of 10000 pounds to the Oohser'
vatiye party funds, through the Marquis
Of Ahergavenny, though Mr.. Hooley totu
him afterwards that be had given tne
marquis 10000 pounds for the "ngn9ing
fund" of the Conservative party, whlcn,
Sir William Marriott explained, had moth
ing to do with the Carlton club.
The witness also said he had helped MIR.
Hooley in political and financial mat
tiers, but had always declined remunera-
ton for his services Later, Sir William
Marriott said Mr.. he ley told him in De-
cember, 1895 that | e vas, engaged with an
American syndicate which was going TO
raise an enormous loan for Cuba, and
said he, the witness, had been appointed
counsel to the company's commission
which was to visit Cuba and that his
lee was to be 10. 900 pounds iii view of
which Mr.. Hooley paid him 1000 pounds
on account.
On cross examination Sir William Mar
riot admitted that he hal received a
check for DC, 900 pounds from Mr.. Hooley,
which he handed to representatives of the
Conservative party Mr.. Hooley said
this woula secure him a baronetoy at the
Jubilee; but he was informed that he
could not have it and the check was re-
turned to him.
During Sir william Marriot's examina-
tion Mr.. Hooley made scene and threat
eued to pitch the witness out of the box.
w lille Sir George Lewis, @. O., was
examining Sir William, the witness sew
eral times became angry and refused to
answer questions put to him.