davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-07

Forty. five Klondikers arrived at Seat.
tie Saturday night on the steamer Coro-
ns from Skagway and Dyea. They
brought no late news, as all OF them LETT
Dawson previous to November rs. In
reference TO the food situation, they con-
firm the stories OF last weeks arrivals
that there will be no famine this winter.
although provisions are scarce. II is
claimed they brought out 81 ,000, ,000 In
gold dust. but this is fshy, for Ii would
weigh about ninety pounds apiece lie.
sides the necessary provisions, blankets,
etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-07

On returning home, notwithstanding
The tact that they bad both the umpire
and referee, the Salem foot hall team
very unfsirly made the following exrlses
for their defeat, as given in the Journal.
which will be very foolish 10 those seeing
the game. Members Of the local team
claim they we're laboring under = dissd-
vantage from the fact that they were on
ly prevented from making two touch
downs by the crowd OF hooters that could
not be kept from off the field. The local
team was also out weighed"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-07

CMEyER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
TRUTH DAWXs IN MANILA

Manila. July 25, via Hong Kong. July 30.
The Spaniards are gradually realizing
that Spain has not been victorious, that
the expected reinforcements are not COM
ing. and that the contest is utterly hope
less. The insurgents are in overw helnlnS
numbers and the Spaniards only Obtain
the bars nece.saries OF life.
Only a fortnight ago Spanish national
pride was rampant. but now it is merg-
ing into Indignation at SPANS fee6leness
and regret that they were born Span
iards. While they will never surrender
without fight, the Spanish officers will
jump at the first honorable op oOrgunlty
10 surrender. They fear national disgrace
too much 10 give in without fighting.
The fighting in the suburbs is desulto-y
and the Americans are idle Th's has
given rise TO a report that they hal de-
term.ned to suspend operations until Seq
TENDER. and by that time peace will prob
ably be concluded. Then. il IS asserted.
the Americans may permanently annex
the Caroline Islands and the LadToue is
lands and possibly abandon the Phillip
pines with the exception OF keeping a
cosling station here.
Although the Insurgents have redoubied
their efforts they have been unable %
capture the citadel On the other hand,
the S7anlards are not able TO -e-estaolisA
their suzerainty.
Under these circumstances. Z seems evil
deut that somebody must intervene IL the
name OF hum anity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

When We read of an elephant hunter who
has been uampled to death IN the viIds of
India, we wonder at the foolhardiness OF A
man who will travel round the world and
endure all manner of hardships. in order TO
court death IN q far away jungle A man
does not have TO make journey 70 India
In order to court death in a manner equally
foolhardy
Thousands Of hard working men are daily
counting death in a much more certain
form, without ever leaving their native VII
Aages or cities. They are the men who neg
lcct their health. They are the men who
court death from consumption. or some
other deadly disease due to Improper or
insufficient nourishment The man who
suffers FROM bilious or nervous disorders.
who has weak stomach and an impaired
digestion, who has lost the power TO eat.
rest or sleep, and who fails to take prompt
steps to remedy these conditions, is court
ing death IN the guiss Of some fatal maladv.
Dr. Rerce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures IS per cent of all cases of bronchial
throat and lsTynglSl affections that lead ND
10 consumption. II soothes the cough.
facilitates expectoratiou aud restores the
lost appetite. 1t corTects all disorders of
the digestion, makes the assimilation of
the life giving elements Of the food perfect.
II lnVigorates the liver and purides and en-
inches the blood IL Is the great blood
maker, flesh builder. nerve tonic and re-
storative. II is the best of all known med
Icinee tor nervous disorders. Dealers sell
II and have nothing else lust as Cood -
l Eso a bad cough and got SO low with Il that
! could not sit up. writes Mrs. Mite GRAY Of
New London, Union Co. Ark. "OuE fallilv
physician told NV husband that 7 had co-s1,4,,r-
ton. had pains through nv chest and s-,it -,
biocc ! took your Ssoidca Medical Discovery
and 1t cured ne. II saved my hfs."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
WORSE THAN THE REALITY
MissOurians Play War and Several
Are Horribly ManSIed.

Milan, Mo-, July SO.-Hobson day was
observed here today and tonight. Two
ships mounted on wagons, representing
the two contendlng navies, engaged in a
naval battle in the public square tonight.
The American ship caught fire. The team
began to run and there was no avenue of
escape for sailors except through the FIRE.
Caper Parker. one Of the sailors, was hit
by a big bomb on his right ear and the
back of his head was torn away and he
will die. oscar Buston, a merchant and
spectator, was hat by flying missiles and
severely injured. Charles Litchfeld was
badly burned about the arms anu face.
DR.. MCCULLOUGH was run over by wagon
and seriously injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

London, July S1-The Madrid CORES
pendent of the Times says:
kilograms from Porto Rico announce
that Captain General Macias has decided
to entrench San Juan. A majority of his
IS, 900 men are spread over the island in
detachments. They have been ordered to
defend themselves as best they can and
as a last resort to retire TO the capital.
1t is feared that the Americans will cas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

RDQ[RbII
CINCINNATI. s; BRoOKLyN, ?.

CINCINNATI. s: BROOKLYN. .
Cincinnati O.. July 3o.-Miller proved a
mark for the Reds today. and he was
| forced 10 retire after the fourth inning.
| McKenna. who took his place. diA>plen-
did work. Score: RH z
Cincinnati ...........2o15 000o'-s 3 Q
Brooklyn ----........o 0 ! O. 5
Batteries-Cincinnati Bre!tenstein and
Peitz; Brooklyn. Miller, McKenna and
Grim. Umpires, Emshe and Hunt.
BOSTON. 4, ST. LOUIS. .
st. Louis. July 30-The Browns gave the
Bostons close call today. Clements leav-
Ing the bases filed in the ninth inning
by being retired at first on hit 10 S,I-
vetts. Score: RI e
ST. Louis ............o 00O1ooO-2 I
Boston ..............4 0 1000 - 10 2
Batter.es-St. Louis. Sudhon and Glenn
ents; Boston, Wills and Yeager. Ump.res,
O'Day and Mcdonald.
CHICAGO. 10: WASHINGTON. g.
Chicago. July s0.-The Orphans won to-
day In the second inning. following Web
er's wildness with three safe drives To
cinch X they hammered him for four
punched singles and a double and forced
him to retire in the fourth Griffith was
tered. Attendance. 400. Score: Ri &
Chicago .............O40 5202O.-is 10 ?
Washington .-.......0 oil 0 002 90 9 3
Batteries-Chicago. Griffith and Chance.
Washington, Weber. Donovan and Farrell
Umpires. Snyder and Connolly
NEW YORK. I; LOUISVILLE, 3.
Louisville. July 30.-The Giants tried a
new pitcher today and the Colonies could
do nothing with his delivery. Score:
RHE
New York ...........4 0 o02e-7 S i
Batteries-Louisvine Frazer and Kit
tredge; New York. Garrick and Grady.
npires, Gaffney and Brown. Attendance,
2,0oo
BALTIMORE. 2-1; CLEVELAND, IA.
Philadelphia, July 30.-BaItimore and
Cleveland broke even in their double
header this afternoon. Baltimore won the
first game in the ninth inning on Childs
error. Kelly's double and Holmes single.
McGraw's wild throw in the frst inning
of the second game was responsible for
Cleveland's three runs. Jennings was put
out of the second game for arguing with
Lynch before he went TO bat aud An
drews ordered Childs TO the bench In the
fifth inning. Kitson relieved Hughes In
the seventh inning. Attendance, 1905.
Score: RHE
Cleveland ...........oO10 o0eOo-1
Baltimore ...........O O00O2-2
Batteries-Cleveland Young and Criger;
Baltimore. Maui and Robinson Empires
Lynch and Andrews.
Second game RHE
Baltimore ..-.......o oO01oooo-1
Cleveland ...........3 000100'-4
Batterles-Bal tfmore. Hughes, Kitson
and Robinson; Cleveland, Powell ana Cri-
ger. Umpires, Lynch and Andrews
PHILADELPHIA, s; PITTSBURG. s.
Pittsburg, July 50-The Pittsburgs made
as many hits as the PhiIlies but they
failed TO get more than two In an inning.
The Phillies hit Killen freely near the
end and had no trouble in winning the
game. Attendance. LOO. Score: RHE
Pittsburg ...........2 10000 o-sl2 g
Philadelphia ........1 0 o. &5I1
MISUNDERSTANDING Killen and Bow
erman; Philadelphia. Orth and McFar-
land. Umpires. Swartwood and Warner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
BEFORE BABY is BORN"
Valuable Little Book OF Interest to
All Women sent Free.

Every woman looks forward win f..l-
ings OF in6escri5aale JOY 70 ne enc no
menious event n her LIE, compared a :.
which al others pale into tzsIgBiacarce.
How proud ard happy she wlu BE wnsa
her precious babe nsstles OF her breast
how sweet ths name q Mother And
yei he- happy anticipation OF ;fls event
IS cloudsd wlth ms .y.aEs Of tae pan
and danger q -ae ordeal so that IL IS i-z-
possible &c avoid the feeling ot constant
dread which cree2s over her. The danger
sad suffering attendant upon beng =
mother can BE entirely prevented, 50 taat
the coming @ TIE lIt;le strazgs6 aeed rot
be locked forward . WIG fear an3 t-e--
bling. as IS - Ot,ea Tie case Every No
m4a VIC READS It's paper car ostzls al
so.Eceiy free valuable and attractive If
tie book eauIe3 Before Bzsy x Barn -
sending her aAze ard address 20 sae
Brzdas'd Regulator CO. Atlanta. ca
Tals book contains priceless inforz2rlea
10 al wczez. and 10 enc should FL =
send soz Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

when nature fails TO assert Itself develop
Inents result which injure the health and
impair the constitution OF the maiden.
The timely use Of Brsdheld's Female
Regulator. the standard remedy fer al
weaknesses and irregularities peculiar 70
women, IS what retarded nature needs II
all such cases. Sold BY druggists fox s..
Books for women free.
TIE BRADFTELD REGULATOR Co.
ATLANTA, GA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

Some insurgent shells have been thrown
into the citadel, but they do not appear
to have done much damage.
The natives are reported 20 be Starving
by thousands, and the Europeans are also
hard pressed for food.
The rebels who recently captured
CaloOcan shelled the Spanish block house
at Maipago, where. after having smash
ed the Spanish cannon, they stormed the
place and bayoneted twenty SPaniards.
German officials here explain that the
landing OF food az Manila. recently, was
merely a trsfe and was for the relief of
German residents 1t has now been de-
cided TO discontinue this mode of aiding
the subjects Of Germany at Manila.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
COLLEGE AT KlNGFlSHER
VIII Open Up Fully Equipped on


Kingfsher, o. T., July S0.-The prosper
ity Of Oklahoma has no better illustration
than in the growth of Kingfsher college
a magnificent building will be ready for
occupancy by the opening of the term
September i2 A faculty of six strong
teachers will man the college. Friends
both east and west are sending large do
nations for the expenses OF the college.
nearly 1900 Of which has been paid by
kingisher people this summer. The
courses are four IN number. as follows
Classical. modern language. normal bust
ness.
Tne people Of the territory take pride IN
their institutions Of learning and this new
college comes in for its share.
For Information address j. F. House.
president hingdsher, o. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
PORTO R|CAy TROOPS NELL FIXED 10 Fight

lily secure San Juan, vaGious officers re-
porting that the natives are not likely 10
resist. It IS believed that the garrison of
San Juan viii fight with Spanish hero
ism. They are unhampered. as was the
garrison at Santiago de Cuba, by lack
of food and ammunition; stores and sup
plies destined for Cuba having accl1rd-
lated there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
Calhoun vs.. Mccormack, affirmed.

Calhoun vs.. Mccormack, affirmed
Richmond We. Frazier dismissed.
Goodson VS.. The United States, reversed
an demanded.
Board of County Commissioners Of Greer
County VS.. Watson, reversed.
Bardrlck VS.. Dillon, reversed.
Thornton VS.. Peery, affirmed.
Marrinan & Bro, vs.. Knight, modified
and affirmed.
Stone VS.. Reynolds, reversed.
Miller VS.. Roure, dismissed.
Plummer VS.. Barton, dismissed
by MATTE.
c. r. 7. & P. r. r. Co.. VS.. Groves, ct
al, reversed and remanded.
Stark VS.. Duvau. reversed and remanded.
Mcclure VS.. Johnson, reversed and re-
manded.
Topeka Paper Co., VS.. The Oklahoma
Pub. Co. affirmed.
Douglas VS.. Sparks. dismissed.
Choctaw R. r. Co., VS.. Alexander, re-
affirmed
Williamson VS.. Oklahoma National Bank
reversed and remanded, 10 be amended.
Masters, Sheriff, VS., Tellers.
Ryland, ct al, VS.. Coyle & Smith, mo-
ton disallowed and case dismissed.
Winfield VS.. OFT. affirmed.
Masters, Sheriff. Us. Winfield, affirmed.
Sauers VS.. Tate, dismissed.
Scott VS.. Jones, affirmed
Douthltt VS.. The Territory. affirmed.
Herren VS. Merriless. appeal dismissed.
Smith VS.. Kirshner. reversed with direc-
tons TO district court.
Scoool District No. VS.. Hopkins, aud
nd 70 fe
sue.
G.. T. Bryan VS., Board Of Education OF
Perry, reversed.
BY TARSNBY.
Lee VS.. The United States, reversed and
remanded for new trial
Gay. ct al, VS.. Thomas, ia al, reversed
Gray VS.. Logan County. reversed and
remanded. with instructions.
Welsehan vs.. Hooker ct al. arirmed
Walker. ct al. VS.. Eikleberry. reversed
and cause dismissed.
Renfrow. et al, vs.. Webb & Jones, and
Webb & Jones VS.. Renfrow. ct al. revers-
ed and remanded for new trial.
Hawkins VS.. Oyerstreet, affirmed.
Topeka Com. Security Co.. VS.. McPher-
son. ct al. former opinion overruled and
Judgment affirmed.
Coyle Nero. Co.. vs. Nix. HalseU & Co.,
ct al. affirmed.
Boyd, e. a., VS.. Virgins. ct al. affirm
ed.
Huntley VS. The Territory. affirmed.
Field IS. City OF Shawnee. affirmed.
Hockaday. Harmon s. Roe, e. al. vs.
Drye, ct al, reversed and rsmanded for
new trial
Wilson vs. Wiggias. ct al, affirmed.
Ply HAINER
BeaIl vs.. Mutual Life ms. Co. affirmed.
Blanchard VS.. Schwartz. affirmed.
Strahorn- HGtton-Evans Com. Co. VS..
FIore- & Bannerman. reversed and re-
manded for new trial
Dysart. ct a vs.. Enslow. affirmed
Van Trees. ct Al. VS.. The Territory, az
nrmed.
School District No. IS ct al, VS.. Capitol
National Bank. reversed and remandsd
with directions 10 dismiss cause
Stu;zman vs.. The Territory. reversed
and remande5 tor wentrial.
Ptnson & Sunday vs.. Premise. reversed
and remsnde1 tor new trial
Cox. G, al. vs.. Garrett. affirmed.
kirgmsu & Co. vs. Pjxley. affirmed
Eugene HAYS vs.. Tue Territory. revers- /
&c and -emaRded
Pa;zwald rs. The United States. revers-
ed and ren-An6ed.
Asher vs.. The Territory, affirmed
Shy Y. Brockhause, affirmed
Marshall W.. Marshall. affirmed
Weber, e. al. vs. Dillon. Treasurer. a. !
hrmec and remanded
Ginett & LIBBY. vs.. Murphy. e. al, az
ffrmed.
Cro1 vs.. Crosse. affirmed
Every man thinks he never vas az foo1ish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
TArra>ch win. First Prize.

Vienna July 30-Tarrasch won first
prize IN the International chess tourua-
meat. Sl.559; Nury second. s., 90. The
final game 70 decide. the tie was drawn.
and the score reads: Tarrzsch. AZ: Pills
hurry L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
Shows Fyerv Land

Be It understood that the Eagles Stand.
ard War Atlas is complete in every detail.
There is no body Of land or water On
earth that ii does not clearly show. Not
only that, but he maps have rare artistic
beauty. Finer eolorngs are not shown
in the expensive aliases which cost 30 o.
or more The Eagle atlas costs only =
cents: by mail cents extra.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
ROseBuDs

Budding wo-
manhood What
glonous possihil-
tiles What half
hidden dangers !
What q time for
tender sympathy,
Al puberty nature
generally makes
some attempt 10
establish physical
reruia-tIes b-r%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

A man who weighs more than $50 POUNDS
pays the fiddler double price when be dances.
-Atchison Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
Western League

At st. Joseph-Good pitching by vrads-
worth and weakness of Jones gave the
Saints an easy victory today. RHE
st. Joseph .........0o30 044o.-l1 9
Columbus .........--0 0 10010O0-2 4
Batteries-Wadsworth and McCauley;
Jones and Sullivan.
At Kansas City RHE
Detroit ...ooooooooo-o 4
Kansas City ........0 o 045072'-1s Is 2
Batteries-Hart and Wilson; Egan and
Wilson.
Al minneapolis RHE
Minneapolis .........o0 0I12z14I1 Is Il
indianapolis ........1 22o2I0s 2-lB p s
Batteries-Bresnah and Fisher: Hawley
and Lynch.
At st. Paul RHE
st. Paul .....-.......o1 112oo3e-t
Milwaukee .......-..1 0 l o o03o SO 10 4
Batteries-Denzer and Spies; Barnes and
SDeer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

We never llks ran a 10 : :kzey whist
ez.-AteAsSoa G.ebS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

Every man thinks he never was as foolish
as the boys he sees around HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

A number Of encouraging developments In the
political and financial situation. both In this
country and in Europe. served to create n strong
bull sentiment in Wall Street yesterday. In
consequence of the improvement In foreign
affairs the more reassuring advices regarding
the negotiations of the Paris Peace Commission
and the accommodating evidence of brighter pros
poets for the election OF Sound Money Congress-
men this fall traders took optimistic view
Of the future. while commission house customers
were induced to renew their interest in stock
speculation. Pronounced strength marked the
course Of values the greater part Of the day. In
the bond department indications OF a good in
vestment demand were reflected in increased
volume Of business, we'll distributed over a large
number Of issues. In stocks greater activity
and better buying than witnessed in several
weeks were conspicuous features Of the dealings
With the exception Of Sugar Refining trans
actions in the Industrials showed more even
distribution with railroad stocks. and in Rock
Island Burlington and st. Paul. dealings
hibited for the first time in many weeks.
turn to the market OF legitimate speculative In
terests whose operations did not fail to attract
a considerable commission house following De-
spite the fact that heavy realizing sales were
INDUCED IN the market remained strong until
the last hour when bear attack upon Sugar
Refining caused fractional recessions In the
greater number OF issues. Renewed strength in
the grain market doubtless helped the Granger
shares. which made substantial net gains
St Paul and Rock Island showing especial
strength Other strong features among the
more active issues were Denver and Rio Grande
preferred Louisville and Nashville Kansas and
Texas preferred Union Pacific, Western Union
and Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
4 YOUNG TROOPER KILLED.
PHILIP r N. HILDRETH FOUND DEAD
FROM A BULLET WOUND AT HIS
HOME IN IRVING PLACE

Philip r. NJ Hlldreth twenty-six years old. was
found in his room at his home. No 4s Irving Place,
yesterday morning with bullet-hoe In his mead
and a cavalry revolver lying at his feet Young
Hfdreth was n member OF Troop A. which returned
from Porto Rico weeks ago and was TO ap-
pear at the armory OF Squadron yesterday morn
ing and surrender his accoutrements.
The news OF the mans death was sent 10 inc
Coroner's Office by Deputy Coroner Williams VINO
lives near by. II stated that n permit has been
given to bury the body, ana thal the ucd'" ""'
accidental.
After much difficulty the police Of the East Twen-
tv-second-st. station learned that at i;~ O'Clock
Yesterday morning the butler heard the report OF
a pistol shot. and going TO the young man room
found him sitting in chair dead. 1t was iurther
stated that the young trooper was cleaning MS re-
vo.ver when IT discharged. the shot strlKing
him in the forehead
Young Hildreth was the son OF MIS- Anna M
dre,h the widow OF David VI. Hi.dreth' VINO lei'
q large estate TIE young man was employed by
William Y Grace & Co His brother Edward
IInar,h 60 a lawyer with Offices at No. 113 Broad
WAY The law Offices % Edward hiore'h were
closed yesterday. 49,
Much sorrow expressed nj the once Oh W.
r Grace & Co. where the young soldier hao pee'
emploved for the three years as cashie7 fouhs
Mr. Grace his particular friend ana ciassrha'e a'
Columbia University. said:
.Tbe news OF Hildreth's death came IN us as a
e.vnro how Every man in the office loved him
There was never a more popular man al columbia
than he II was only this morning that MT
schafer the treasurer OF our company. came 10 me
and told me he had seen Hildreth last night anu
he said that Hildreth pretty we'll worn OUT
ond needed long rest. | have no hesitation In
saving Il was nI-health that caused the deed lie
had 70 love affairs and had not gone into socie'y
FOR the last two years on account OF MS fa'he'
death He was in every way a model young man
Mr. Schafer said 10 a reporter:
Nfr
,,orl,. h,,, I could not say he seemed melancholy.
81 times he acted as If he did not know me AZ Il
in n delirium. ! thought It merely the eIecls o.
he fever which. no doubt. II was. lf had mao any
Other suspicion ! would certainly have warned MS
Mr. Hndreth was captain Of his class FOOTBALL
team i'm 1sqi He member OF the Alpha pei,a
phi FRATERNITY at Columbia. but was mcmhcr OF
no other clubs in the city. He was graduated from
columbia in the class OF ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
UP pocKrFrI1FR ANSWERS QUESTIONS.
HE TELLS MOUNT PLEASANT ASSESSORS WHAT
HE PAID FOR HIS wEsTCHEsTTR PROPERTY.

HE TELLS MOUNT PLEASANT ASSESSORS "hAl
he PAID FOR HIS wEsTCHEsTTR PROPERTY.
John D. Rockefeller appeared before the asses
eors ~ Mount Pleasant Township yesterday morn
ing and gave some interesting testimony concern
tho -be value Of his real estate In WESTMINSTER
Countv The special meeting Of the Board was
hold in Squire Daniel Armstrong; courtroom III
Tortb Tarrvtown Mr.. Rockefeller was examined
bv Frank V Willard for the assessors ana ms
interests were looked after by Henry ]. lNkmah'
., White Plains and Howard II. Morse, OF North
Tarrytown. ,-o,. .
Mr. Rockefeller testified that he paid %o5"" Tor
b,e property which Is valued by the assessors AT
scS7 go He stated that he did not consider MS
nronertv was worth what he had PAID i9r H. az
thnT,gb Il had been greatly improved ana ne WIS
willing TO sell II for % per cent oi us Cost d" 'e
eor,e Of the money bond and mortfaEc
Vr Rockefeller said that he liked the property
heller since II had been improved but did not KNOW
~ cost of the improve menl$. ana Us now appear
once would not deter him from selling IT, ~" dil
no, consider the Improvements recently made on
his house extensive. and thought that N"' wouio
cover everything. - a.. TO-.
Two assessors seemed much elatcd over the fact
that the had assessed Nj Rockefellor for almost
Inc cost Of his prOpeYt, exclusive OF the improve
roents and thcy VIII undoubtedly allow IN" present
assessment TO stand, - they do not Increase IL.