davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
ARDSLEY.

special election win DO held IN this village TO-
day 20 decide the question of establishing the Office
OF Police Justice here. Judging from the general
sentiment OF The voters the proposition is sure 70
be carried. The candidates mentioned are William
4. un. principal OF the Ardsey School G A.
Buck former postmaster, Daniel Lawrence sam
uel Sinclair and W. Q limerick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
INSTANTLY KILLED BY AN bAFhhoo'
AN UNKNOWN MAN STRUCK BY LocoMoTv

AN UNKNOWN MAN STRUCK BY hNoMoii'H
AND HURLED A HUNDRED FEET.
An oxnrees troin on the New-York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad at $40 o'clock last night
struck a man on the tracks near Harrison anu
killed him Instantly The body mansled al'nos'
beyond recognition found soon atter"al"'
nearly a hundred feet distant. wedged under .he
fence that separates the express ana locai "H'N'
The engine driver says that the man had pgLny te
time and room 10 get cut OF the way plt a.,
walked eisurely along with his hedn doWn n "S "a
absorbed in deep thought. he "ole ,inood tho
clo,hinR Coroner Banning. VINO examiner u'e
hodv found g 40 I'm the pockets anr seNeua, no,h
Of the New York evening papers iHeIc was '
In tn Indicate who he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
MOUNT KISCO.

Abi'ah A. sares one Of the Oldest and best
known residents OF this village died on Tuesday
lie seventy-three years old His funeral will
be held az his late home this afternoon al O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise SOS Sunse, 549 Moon sets II 22 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AN-Sandv Hook 1926 Gov. Island II OF Hell Gate 100
PM-Sandy Hook II :09 Gov. Island Al He'll Gate "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
Announcements.

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D., 80 West Dist ST.
All Diseases Nervous system. Paralysis Diseases
OF Memory and WILL Impairment Of Handwriting.
Impotence and Sterity Hours 8 to l. to &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these a..
umns are recommended TO the reader, ~
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable, s,I
business can be done by mail with the a
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

Iona.
A new collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-28
GEntlNC Oh NEmST, iYHf(
BOOKS.

NTOTIcE Is I!EREEN GIVEN that
IN accordance with the Act of
1896 providing for the registration OF
electors, the books al registration viii
be opened on the first Monday OF each
month nj the Court House. for the
registration of electors entitled to
registration uuGcr the Constitution,
and kept open for three successive
days in each month until thirty days
before the general election ia IsnS.
Electors who registered on or before
the LIST of January, loJs, are not re-
quired TO register
Office hours: from . a. IN. to p. IN.
W. G.. \. PORTER,
Supr. Of Reg. for Lancaster County.
Lancaster. c. III. :. c., Feb. !. 1898.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-28

,e impossible from the
= to the bay definitely to
20 recognize the Spanish
s,-t by eliecting Il landing
w on a ',..sSn,tSa "a,
rYHE MANhGElrINT on.
Z Equitablr Life Ns.omll ~
in this territory is deo uiu DO
ing tn" services of a mabability
and ability 10 represent of his
with LANCASTER as head, = ~,
right man, ,rj!l be thorolfssIulIy
in tn" science Of life nuuGer
the art OF successful soliclo vol
il no business or prores "
guiring capital which isd /
munpratiye than Il life a.
Quoted with energy and abb
resp0udcnce with men who the
secure permanent employm,
ambitious TO attain prominent
profession is Invited. ne
w. j. RODDEE. NV.
Rock Hill, :
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-28

Sheriff Clyburn Is having his
dwelling overhauled and painted.
Mrs. G.. b. Gatling of Raleigh,
n. g., is here on visit to her
parents, M. and Mrs. L. c.
Payseur.
Want Of space forbids the
appearance OF the The Conyen-
ton Comments" OF Junjus in this
issue. They will appearin Wed
nesday's issue.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-28

l.
'' '.,o" '"" ''@'''''' MIR. ~.
Johnson. is ln very iceole health.
The county troasUr.r's aanu-
D.. report viii He published in
next weeks paper.
yha fin. r.;, ,,,.-,.., ~,
u, .
.., 80,
Mrs. Amanda Hood IS having
her dwelling painted. @r } t.
Grimm N so" ara the contractors.
Mrs. C.C. fTaf,, of Cqm3an
is yisitfno la, a,,.r,.. ,r..
Ghor;T Clvh,r,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-28

>. f. Parker, sharon, WIS. writes =
81 have tried DeWitts Witch Hazel
Saiye for itching piles and it always
stops them in two minutes. | con-
sider DeWitts Witch Hazel Salvc the
greatest pile cure on the market"
Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-28
Doctors Can't
Cure It!

Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill OF the doctors. They
may dose n patient for years ON their
mercurial and potash remedies, but he
will never be rid of the diseasa on the
other hand, his condition will grow
steadily worse. s. s. s. is the only cure
for this terrible affection. because it *
the only remedy which goes direct To
the cause of the disease and forces it
from the system.
/ was afflicted with Blood Poison. and tho
best doctors did me no good t,,ur-l, I eel.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-28

F-TTE%DENG nEvOAUw-ul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
MR.. Aston STANDS BY HIS TENANTS.
Ho Alters the Terms or n sale That Involved
Hardship to Them.

Hardship 70 Them.
A few weeks ago William waldor: Astor
sold to Horny Morgenthau, for $780, 900. forty
one lots. with old houses, situated in the Seven.
teenth ward, where Mr.. Astor is a largo owner
of dwellings. 1t was stated at the time the con-
tract was closed that Mr.. Astor had made tho
sale on the stipulation that the old tenements
on these plots should be torn down and modern
dwellings be erected In their place.
1t was added that Mr.. Aston WINS OF the opIn-
Ion that tho value OF his other buildings in this
ward would be increased by the Improvements.
Moreover. Mr.. Aston mad been Informed that
his tenants could not afford to renew their
leases at tho figure they were then paying.
formed, and that, on the contrary, his former
tenants are willing to either buy the land on
which their houses stand or renew the leases for
q long. term; To deny them tho privilege of
doing this, they claim, would cause great hard.
ship 70 at least 100 families whose homes are on
the plot of lots purchased by Mr. Morgenthau,
structiong TO his agents In this country. and as
q result tho cancellation Of the former agree.
mont Of sale WAS effected yesterday.
Mr.. Morgenthau has consented to make q
new contract. He 10 to retain ownership Of tho
forty.one lots, but the stipulation compelling
him TO tear down tho buildings and erect now
dwellings IL stricken out. MIR. Morgenthau
consents, IN return. to give every tenant an OPP
RGTtunitE to nf 6TNyt S DIS present nE home, AllT TSn.S
who cannot buy are to have tho privilege Of re-
cent. OF the present valuation. 1hero are about
hfty other buildings belonging to Mr.. Astor in
viii Extend ssSeir leases twenty years Ts' or VIII
houses stand At present Valuation. 1t il Mr..
ABtor's purpose TO retain at least nfty.s six lots
of his holdings In this ward as q remembrance
OF the old farm OF which they originally were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
VERY Omar OPERA OoLIAPsEs.
Ehs Actors Decided rhat They Csuldst GO on
with so Cent? q nay.

The rage for cheap opera.met With a set back
on Saturday, when tho organization which had
boon giving matinees at 10 ccnts for an orchos-
ira seat suddenly ended its cxistenco and pre-
maturely closed the season at the Star Theatre.
Two performances had been given daily for the
past three weeks, and at the mRtin6es only 10
cents was asked for the beet seat In the house.
That was rock bottom for New York. Boston
has an institution at which b cents is charged
for nh orchestra seat, and a bag Of peanuts Is
given ms n souvenir. But this city had mover
known anything so cheap as the American
Opera Company at its bargain matincos. The
performances wore generally good enough to
make 1t difficult to understand how the scheme
could be made profitable. Although the per.
formanccs we're given for three weeks, events
subsequently showed that they had not been
profitable. THE Mascot" was to have boon
given on Monday night. There was no per
formance. and the company decided that 1t was
toarcely worth while to continue the perform
ancos to tho patronage which the theatre had
enjoyed during the preceding week, Their de,
smaller compensation had probably never boon
paid to any actors in tho city.
This opera company had n hacker who
seems to have been more than ordinarily clu-
sive, and 1t is said that none of the principals
T wsst sSv thSir 81 sSl t%dm at WAN any time nm, in f ~; ot bSSs
decided TO continue their performances for ut
least q week on the commonwealth plan. Pima
fore was the oporetta. and tho actors, in spite
of tho fact that the hacker had finally with.
drawn officially and the former manager
ceased to concern himself especially about the
affairs OF the company. decided 10 stick the week
out. One of tho managers remained to look
after the interests of the company. The ar.
Management was that a certain amount should
he deducted daily from the receipts, after
which the theatre and the actors were to d.
vide the remainder. 1t was at tho proposition
Of this arrangement that the regular actors Of
tho company withdrew, and their places were
filled by subordinate members OF tho troupe.
On the first night the singers who took the
principal roles received from the receipts Of
both performances about so cents apiece. Bust
ness tho following day was good enough to pro
ducc a'netre ward Of s5:centS for the actors who
had sung the loading parts. How much the
snare OF The chorus was nobody knows but
they, and they have not divulged whether or not
they got car fare for their services. On Thurs.
day, Friday, and Saturday tho actors received
55 cents each. After that the actors decided
that The Mascot might have too hard O
struggle to bring good fortune to the COM
pany, and they decided to close up the theatre
on tho spot,
This Is the second comic opera company
which has como to grief this spring after an
effort. to carry on businesB on the common.
wealth plan. But In the former instance the
chorus got So for ten days work, which seems
TO be an advance over the amount which went
TO the chorus at the Star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
ST. JosEPH,s SAN1rARIUM.
Rev establishment or the sIsters Of Of. Dominic
Dedicated.

PORT JERvIs, N. Y. June Tho sisters of
the order of st. Dominic OF Brooklyn purchased
recently a tract Of nearly twelve hundred acres
OF land in Sullivan county. three miles from
Gilmar's. on the Port Jervis and Monticello
Railroad, on which they hive just completed
the erection of seven large buildings for a SAM.
tarium. 1t Is known as st. Joseph's. and 1e-
Gently q Post Office Of that lame was estab.
lishcd, with Sister Polycaspa as Postmlstress
the only nun In the United States holding that
office.
The sanitarium was dedicated this morning
by the Right Rev. Charles E. Mcdonnell OF
Brooklyn, assisted by twenty o4ergymen, in the
presence OF a largo asaeni blAge OF people. many
OF whom wero from New York and Brooklyn.
The Rev. James F. Duny of Brooklyn preached
the sermon and the Roy. Peter Danffenbach Of
Holy Trinity Church spoke in German.
The elevation of tho sanitarlum property 10
LOO feet above the sea level. 1t has cos: $780,
600. The sanitarium Is for rest and recupera-
tion ana for persons afflicted with minor throat
diseases. An orphanaEe and school will be eetab-
lished for tho instruction Of boys and girls in
various industries.
The house Of St. Aqninag Is building, costing
S25. 900. 1t 10 exclusively for archbiShops.
bishops and priests requiring rest and mountain
air. The buildings and grounds are lighted with
electricity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
rxEADWELL oAErE1AxD RonuED.
His Clerk Steals 81. o or Jewels = Client
Had COnnded to Ills Care.

lu Olork btOaIa V.oOO OF SOWeB - CIIOuI
Had COnnded to His Care.
Robert Dyas. % years old. a clerk in the office
Of Evarts, Choate s. BeAman. lawyers at 52
Wall street. was arrested on Monday morning by
Detectives Arfken and Berkeley of Police Head
quarters. The detectives arrested Dyas as q
suspicious person, having noticed him lettering
around pawn shops on tho Bowory for the past
week or ten days. Ho was trying to pawn a
$500 emerald for some triflnG sum when taken
into custody.
So many pawn tickets were found on Dyas at
Police Headquarters that Capt. McClusky folt
sure that his men had made an important cap.
ture. Under pressure DyAs confessed that ho
was . thief and that the things he had pAwned
were the property of a client OF Mr.. Treadwell
Cleveland, who ID q member OF the law firm en-.
ployinR him.
Office one afternoon last March y messenger
came In with a package for Mr.. Cleveland. .Ho
doesn't know what induced him 10 open IT, but
off OF a tin box he found inside. In tho box was
$4,000 worth OF jewelry and precious stones, n
papers. He carried OF tho box, and little by
little got rid OF the jewelry In pawn shops. He
realized altogether, he. said, about 5000. Tho
Mr.. Cleveland was notified at once OF the rob
Pery and he went TO Police Headquarters: whore
no hsd en- iPteEviow With PySs: He said after Sc
theft Was because his client sailed, for Europe
imnSdiStely after sending Tie RaSkage 70 him
the name OF the owner OF the property.
DyGS lives at 1bA Carroll street. Brooklyn. and
has heretofore enjoyedS E9od LnpntStiOn. He
nation, He turned the box. the letter OF credit
t eSD PriSsss SsRsF'; az. SSd t the 9 sYt s,oI Si1 OSSr e e
recovered. Dyss viii be eximinsdin the Jehsr.
| con Market Police C9art t0-dAy'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
DI1n10.

BURTIS On Monday, June o, 1898. James MonroO
Burtis. aged SO years, beloved husband OF IdS
May PAwSon, and son OF the lGto James Monroe
and Eleanor T. J. BurtiS.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services at his late residence.
A47 seventh st. Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon.
June o. at g O'Clock. Internlent In family tomb.
Greenwood Cemetery.
HORAN.-On Monday morning. June o. at the resi-
dencO Of her parents. l60 Fast +th at. Lons Island
City, Mrs. John J.. Koran. beloved daughter Of
Michael and Margaret Rourke.
Funeral from st. NAry's Church. Vernon ~. and
9th S., where a solemn mAsS OF requiem will be
offered at $3.50 AN.
POsT.-At Glen Cove. Long Island. N. Y, on BOO.
ond day. 9th month. 9th, Charles Post, aged 90
years and 7 days.
Funeral at tile westbury meeting house. WssSouy,
l.. J.. on Fifth day, 9th month. 9th. at RiSo
O'Clock. Carriages will meet the train leaving
Long ISlAnd city at II o'clock.
AT Stamford, Conn. June \, 1898. GftSH
lingering illness, Robert simpson of Borrow
dale. England. In the Goth year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Cumberland. En8
land. papers please copy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
RUnY I. PAINE WILL PROVED.
Samuel J. TIlden, who Contested the Probate.
Produced No Evidence.

Produced No Evidence.
The contest OF the will Of Ruby Tflden Paine,
wife of Willis s. Paine, and niece of the lato
Samuel J. Tildon, fell through before Surrogate
Fitzgerald yesterday and the will was admitted
to probate. The will had been lost for a year.
but was produood after n final order was made
requiring the examination of Mr.. Paine. OBJ
lection to its probate WAS made by Mrs. PHine's
brother. Samuel J. Tilden. who alleged that tho
will was not her voluntary act. She left an in
como of $40, 900 a year to her husband. and after
making a number OF other bequests left the resi-
duo to her brothers and sisters. Two OF tho
Witnesses, H.. Tilden Swan and Susan 7. Sabin,
were ~leRatecS. and as the law does not allow q
person to be q witness and also receive q legacy
under the Same will some difficulty arose.
Mrs. Emily R Tilden. q sister-in.law OF Mrs.
Paine. testified that the t~esthtrix was Of sound
mind and not under restraint when the will was
executed. Mr.. Paine had Just executed q will,
and the testatrix said to witness:
Now that you have signed Willie's will.
scratch your nRmo to mine
Fl. Tflden Swan was compelled to testify, al
though his evidence may defeat the small be-
quest made to him In the will. Counsel could
not agree that his evidence should not deprive
him OF, his legacy. He testified that tho will
WAS duly executed.
As no evidence was adduced by tho contest
ant, the will was probated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
10 SAVE 4 MorHER's REASON.
That Is why Dr. wendell Substituted q Living
Child for n Dead One.


Child for n Dead Ono.
DR.. Augustus V. Wendell of Newark, n. j..
believes that a physician may juSti1ably de-
ccive a sick mother by putting In her arms o
living child, not her own, in place of her own.
born dead. Tho doctor practiced this decep-
ton ON Mrs. Samuel Owen of Newark a week
or two ago. Mrs. Owen was at q private sAni-
tarium kept by DR.. Annette v. Wendell. A
dead child was born to Mra. Owen. DR.. Wen
dell had knowledge, so he said, OF peculiar con-
ditions regarding Mrs. Owens state of mind
and family relations that mado 1t absolutely
necessary that she should suffor. no shock Of
sudden grief.
He borro we'd the two'days old child of a Mrs.
Graham, who was also a patient at the Sani-
tarium, and put it In Mrs. Owens arms. MIR.
Owen was not informed OF his child'B death or
Of tho substitution of Mrs. Graham's. After
four days he learned that thu change had been
made. 1t Is said that he was told by one of
four ply sicians who had been lot into tho Sc.
cret'by DR.. Wendell. .Meanwhile.Mr. Owen had
teleRraphed to iriAnds In this country and In
Europe that a child had been born to him. The
news was kept from Mrs. Owen for ten days.
She was then sure TO live and there was no dan
ger that the shock would:intpre her. DR.. Wen
dell said to a reporter for a Newark newspaper:
"lf l were confronted with the same circum.
stances again / would act In the same way. It
was n question OF saving the womGn's reason"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
IoEBERes OFF NEWFOUNDLAND.
Several Dangerous Ones, Anoat and Aground,
Reported By IncOmInG Vessels.

beVofnl dangerous ones, huoaC ana Aground
Reported By Incoming Vessels.
HALIFAX June Tho Allan line steamer
Corean, Capt Stewart, arrived to-day from
Liverpool. On the ship were 1s1 petty officers
and man-of-war sailors drafted from Ports
mouth to the North American squadron. I'm
mediately after the Corean was locked the
sailors were taken off to the flagship Renown in
the ships cutterS. Capt. Stewart reports hoavy
icebergs on tho Newfoundland coast as far as
$50 miles east of st. Johns.
Capt. Farrell of the steamer Portia, which
sailed to-day for New York, reporto the New
foundland const, from Cape ct. Mary to. st.
Johns, lined with hoavy icebcrgs, most Of which
are afoat. Several were noticed aground, and
a very largo borg is now aground of tho en-
trance to st. Johns harbor,
The steamer DamGra, which arrived to-day
from London, brings the same story. Heavy
icebergs were seen northeast of Cape Race.
Three miles to the south OF the cape there is an
immense berg, evidently grounded. Another
was connected with the bottom Eve miles to tho
south of Capc Pine: Both bergs are in very
dangerous places and should be avoided by YES
sells of all sorts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
BRIDGE TROLLEY LOOP STANDS.
The Court or Appeals Holda That tho Trustees
Had the Right TO Construct Il.

The Court OF Appeals Holds That the Trustees
Had the Right to Construct II.
SARATOGA. N. Y. juno Tho Court of APP
peals handed down a decision to-day affirming
with costs the order Of the lower court in the
action OF William r. Hearst against John L.
Shea, Commissioner Of Bridges for New York
city. from which William II. Hearst appealed.
The first question was not answered. The
second question was answered in the afirma-
tive. The questions were:
~, Were the trustees of tho New York and
Brooklyn Bridge authorized and empowered by
law to provide for and permit railroad COM
road upon and across the bridge with their carsi
2. Have the trustees the right to construct or
permit the construction, at the western terminus
Of the Now York and Brooklyn Bridge, OF n
terminal for such railroad on the lcvol or sur
passaRcway OF tho bridge set apart for foot
passengers. and thereby obStruct such foot
passenKersi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
KENTUCKY TO HAVE ITS OWN WAR.
The whites ana the BaLers Getting RSaay fer
New Attack on Their Foes.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Juno 7.-Reports from Man
chester, in tho eastern Kentucky mountains.
say that the Baker and White faction is now
ready for a fresh outbreak The Bakers sent
Theodore Cundiff to Winchester. KY. on Fri
day to get John G. White. a wholesale grocer.
White and Cundiff have arrived here. we'll sup
piled with extra guns and pistols. none smaller
than .44-callbro. 1t is alleged they have brought
along explosive bullets. and that while testing
the projectiles Cundiff received q flesh wound
The Bakers allege that men and guns have been
sent TO the Towards from Pineville.
Tho Bakers and Whites lead one faction; the
Towards. Girards and Philpots the other. Jim
Grow PhIlpot was the first man killed in the
present war. That was last New Years Day:
and FIVE seriously wounded. John G. White
killed four men in one fight several years ago
and a feud followed. hut 1t died out. and was not
revived till last fall. when ono of the Philpots
was a candidate for the Republican nomination
for Sheriff against ono of the Whites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
MASX MUSIC.
4 Paper Read By Mrs. Wilson ana illustrated
With songs by Mr. Chapman.

- Paper heuu " SIrs' "iIbon aHu IIIubtFAleu
With BunEs by Mr. ChapmAH.
The Woman's Tongue of All Souls Univer-
Sallst Church, Brooklyn, met yesterday after
noon In the chapel OF the church In South Tenth
street. A paper on "Manx Music" was read
by Mrs. Daniel T. Wilson and was illustrated
with old ManX songs sung by Mr.. @. Alexander
Chapman. Mrs. Wilson said her treatment OF
the subject was simply a Encouragement of a
paper read by william II. Gill before the Musical
Association of London In 1895.
A collection OF Its songs, she said, was pub
IIshsd in 1920 and a few copies still survive.
But the music seemed to have sunk into obliv-
ION, when Mr.. Gill visited the island and res.
eued IL from its fate. A number OF old Manx-
men were Interviewed by him. They were all
Whistled for him by q man of 20. VIA had kept
Il In his memory from the time 1t was sung to
him by his mother. He had never known the
words OF II. Many OF tho tunes Woro known
emily by the individuals by whom they were
sung. A very conspicuous element in their
music 10 it's sadness. In temperament the aver.
ago MGnxman is something between an Irish
man and q ScotchmGn. His policy 10 moderA-
ton. The ManI peasant 10 naturally super
Otitious and generally he is religious. In re-
iiGion. churchmGn and disSonter are bosom
Many years ngo the Manx Language was heard
frequently in churches, courts OF law and other
public places, but now II 10 entirely extinct In the
larger villages, being heard only when one goes
Into outof-the way places. in the interior. I'm
diItinotiVely MRnK instrument. Tho ManS
music has been essentially vocal,
gOLO OF thanks was given by the club Il
Hrk. Wilson and Mr. Chapman.