davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
DEATH OF GEORGE GEHUNDER.
THE FAMOUS yIoLIN.MAKER EXPIRES At HIS
HOME N ASTORIA


HOME N ASTORIA
George Gemunder. known TO violin lovers all over
The world as a maker OF vlolins. died on Suhoa!
night al his home. No. SO North Washngton-s'-' IN
The Astoria district OF Queens Borough. He was
born IN Wlrtemourg Germany eighty three years
ago He learned the trade Of violin-maker' ana
with him the trade became art. He had lived In
this country most Of his He, and disposed OF his
violins in all parts Of the world.
Among those for whom he made instruments OF
especial tone were Ole Bull Wilhelm Remenyi
and other masters OF the instrument He Kept
careful record Of every violin he made. II was
seldom that one got astray. and when one Cid he
would spend tine and money 10 learn what had be-
come Of H. Il Is related Of him that one hnetoned
instrument was lost, and foE thirty years he could
obtain no trace % what had become OF IL He
searched without avail until few years ago ne
came upon the instrument itself Unexpectedly, and
found il in good condition, and better, II any
thing than when he made il lie cried over the IN.
strufneat, and Rugged and kissed II as II ii had
He made Instruments out OF old wood, end
watched constantly for the demolition OF old build
tavorites ard while The work Of tearing down was
gong on he. vas constantly about: someumes a
out his obtaining singh plec; that ne ta2ught NJ
to use in the construction e his vo!lns; Mne1 he
carefully and when L vas teke1 out he would ask
the wGTkmsn 70 gsre!e ,s e wo I'D w6
A. 10 his home H. Astoria where IN time the old
beam would be transformed into instruments OF ex-
Cuisltc tone
His vtous we're his personal productions. and he
ALWAYS asserted that h. could make as GOOD vio-
lin IS Wae ever produced. Some years ago he de
terrined 10 show that this was The case. Re made
a VOL n which finally reached France. IL was dis
covered. taken 10 Paris and 70 other musical
centres where tho experts went into raptures over
What they pronounced "Stradivarius, and the
Nnest production Of the great violin maker. The
masters and experts went into delight over the
sr1ine' '' when hey had eorrait:eI theseives
and musical circles had attained the height OF
rent,Ire over the instrument. Gemundsr announced
that the instrument was not a Siradivarus. but
ore a his make. and he had no trouble In proving
fhls was the case Mr.. Gemunder was the father
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
MISS HAMILTON DECLARED INSANE.
RELIEVES THAT SHE HAS BEEN DEAD FOR
YEARs-rs ALEXANDER HAMILToN's
GRANDDAUGHTER.

Miss Alice Hamilton. a granddaughter OF A'e"'
hnde- Hamilton was yesterday declared 10 0e ~
sane by a Sheriff. jury. after testimony oy ineu
cal experts had been taken before Commissions .
Stephen r. onn pr Leonard c Mcphail. an'
Henry Thompson who were appointed TO hod Tue
investigation.
The proceedings to have Miss Hamilton declare e"
insane instituted by her sister. MISS Aoea'ue
Hamilton. OF No. II West Twentieth-st VINO a.
legged that she had been since April last suiie'ins
from meanchoia and had been patient IN 'He
sanitarium of DR. Carlos f. MscDonald. AT fle"s-
artville. since April e. Miss Hamilton Is SISTER
If General Alexander Hamilton. Of Tarrytown' ana
an aunt Of Schuyler Hamilton. who lives az the
Hotel Savoy.
Miss Adelaide Hamilton testified that her sister
became insane IN April last. She imagined that
she could not walk and subject 10 religious
decisions She also thought that all her relatives
were dead Dr. Austin Flint testified that he found
Miss Hamilton suffering from melancholia She
was unable 10 care for herself her property.
imagining that she was dead. ard had been dead
FOR i've years When leaving her after he had ex-
amined her at Pleasantville, she said to him: i
am very sorry. but you dead, too"
DR.. c. r Macdonald corroborated the testimony
OF Dr. Flint. and The jury returned verdict that
Miss Hamilton was insane. An application Will now
be made FOR the appointment Of a committee OF her
person and estate.
amounting to over SEQ ccD and bringing In an IL.
come OF about 800 year. She also has real
estate bequeathed to her by her sister and father
which produces an sdditionsI income OF neafiy
1890 alleged that ne insane. but afterward
withdrew her charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
POLICE CALLED INTO A CHURCH MEETING.
SUMMONED TO PRESERVE ORDER N MOUNT
OLIVE coLoREp BAPTIST CONGREGATION.

SUMMONED TO PRESERVE ORDER N MOUNT
OLIVE coLoREp BAPTIST CONGREGATION.
\ meeting OF the congregation OF the Mount Olive
Colored Baptist Church. In West Fifty-third-st.
was held last night 20 settle the difficulty between
the trustees OF the church and the pastor After
vainly trying FOR an hour and half 10 get mod
orator in the chair In which time dozen policemen
we're sent for from the West Forty-seventh-st. sta
ton the meeting adjourned although II was ru-
roored BY one faction that the pastor holding
A little snap" meeting in the rear OF the church
The trouble n the church began last November.
when the pastor was accused OF trying 10 sell the
church 10 Tanmany Hall through the Tammany
Colored Democracy. which has a clubhouse opposite
the church. One Sunday night In November the
pastor the Rev. Daniel W. Wlsher. hissed from
lis pulpit because OF his utterances about Tam
many Last month the matter had become 50 COM
plicated that charges OF Understandable conduct
were made by the trustees against the pastor.
These charges we're Withdrawn and later other
charges we're made
There was a good attendance at the meeting last
night which was called to order about s.45 o'clock
with the pastor In the chair According 10 the
pastors opponents the pastor opened by reading a
call Cor the meeting and q set OF resolutions, by
Other ofrcers who. he charged had brought dscord
into the church out OF office and elect new ones.
Then he announced that he would leave the mod
orators chair, and named Trustee Harrison 10 be
moderator. There was an uproar az this from MS
opponents who said that the meeting was Illegal.
People got up on seals and shook their fists in
each others faces. and the pastor sent around 10
the police station for the reserves Ihe police re-
objected 10 this and the police withdrew 10 The
hallway and waited. ready 20 ouen any actual
night. 49,
At 10 o'clock the pastor gave 1t up and dis
missed his meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
RrFF14y1su IN JOHANNESBURG.
DETAILS OF THE ATTACK BY THE BoERs
ON THE UITLANpERS.


London. Jan. 1.-THE Cape Town correspond
emf Of The Daily Mail" who confirms the re-
port that the johannesburg meeting on satur-
day was broken up by bands OF armed M"
organized Beers. says
The Beers occupied the building quite an
hour before the commencement Of The meeting
and from the galleries threw down boxes eha"s
and tables upon the Uitanders in the arena
Within fifteen minutes terrible fighting was IN
progress. The whole interior was wrecked. the
police remaining passive spectators, and the
wreckage made huge pile on the main floor OF
the hail A, one stage in the fighting the police
caught youns Boer trying to set fire 10 the
debris but they liberated him after n mild
rebuke.
Ar this point 2 fresh contingent OF Beers In
vaded the hall. hourishing sticks and iron bars
and attacking every Uitlander they came across
unarmed. The Uitlanders made for the door,
escaping after terrific scufle. in which many
were injured Outside the hall they formed up
waiting for further attack.
THE Beers then held a meeting inside
wrecked the hall. emerged and marched to the
police barracks cheering the Government and
hooting the Uitlanders. Huge crowds thronged
the streets throughout the night. The censor
ship az Johannes burg is strict. but the latest
kilograms say that many scenes Of violence oe-
Cured in the streets after the meeting. Matters
had begun to look ugly when the police COM
rnandant persuaded the Beers to depart, the
English remaining behind and singing the ma
tional anthem. Two Engiishmen who were ar
rested after the meeting for disturbing the
peace were ultimately released President hru-
ger and the Boer authorities are said TO be
greatly annoyed, because the President mad
promised to permit the meeting if conducted IN
orderly fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
PETITIONS IN B4yKRrPTCT.

glita Proctor OTIS the actress. who lives az No
~ West Sixty-eighth-st.. hled petition In
bankruptcy Yesterday through her attorneys. A l.
n s 7. Jacobs The total known liabilities are
SIG 251. o. which s2.322 secured and $4,000 IN
secured There are number OF claims IN the
liabilities in which the amount IS marked unknown
The nominal assets amount TO $40, consisting o.
Jewels valued @; 50 80. pledged FOR debt so IN
goods held for debt: $50 claim against Timothy D.
Frawley for breach OF contract and wearing ap-
parel valued al sSo, claimed exempt There
are siyty-three creditors. TWO Of the creditors are
secured VIZ. Charles 4. Sinclair. OF Boston: $50
rhe spring Of iss8. and the peuuoner believes
he still holds. jewels worth 500 as security ior
money LEM 20 her, 81 'N IN Nov YORK no $te q
various places throughout the United States three
wears sso. Catherine BClingcr holds 40 worth oil
feathers furs and hats az security Tor ber claim
.-amorg the unsecured ere litors are julia N. OTIS
.troir Afich s5.fo moreH lent nom 1891 10 1898
frank ". Baldwin. CiDc!nrafi s1.tf, money Ifnt
seven years ago, Heniricks =. Neville 100. Judg-
-nent for printing: Charles r. Alley 900 Tor print
ing ( seer SIS printing. henry Butler.
et1 for flowers DANIEL =. But n. $50 for framing
-ic.yres. Thomas kirKDa trick 500 for lcve.s Miss
Nav Kaia SEQ for money loan~c suzanne l,iila-.
s1s for Grcssmak-Lg. , e.o a. oA ~ 80 lDi Nle's
,oaksnr and Mss Wade. 500 for dressmaking
Frank Wallsch. salesman. az No. IS Whitehall-st.
he's filed petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities ~
go a56 and assets OF So IN cash. All but $500 Of
rhe liabilities were as partner in the firm o.
Dsters & Co., At Cheyenne Wyo' several years
ego The largest crsoitorg are Henry " ana en- o.
s asis cy yoy s Nationsl Bank 81 chevenne s. e.
,rorev Jcnt 10 Daters G. Co.. John b. Cotton. Kan
So fny No, sl5z0 judgment for dencien,y on
Foreclosure o. mortgage 20 secure bones issted Dl
,,,S's o. c'i'''n' D''''' ''.''' anu ''''.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

As,.uate olvls on-suprsru. court-es.ore v.a srTst
cou1, o5sns a; , ms So So i3. 81. IS. As. D. II
~ - e.: - - - al Terrn-Pari I-ssfore Scott
Motion calendar called a. 90 a 1-B..ore Boil.
saprse oSsSs al 1879 a n E1-par. mater.
ssS 'n,.s So.rHspec.s Tern-Psr, ul-5etore N..A
So.. i2 .sss 2iio i7ii 25S7 2eis. 1856 7SS4 Casa
uH sapfss cogrsp srraE 5v 81. ;a TT K!
S Sun. S s ceartspecaI Tsrnl-Ps v-ssoFe xs.ass
JEsauses 70 be sent from Part " 20: iEa4 Uas~ -
saprsn. CousPsGsi TsrPA Ese y9 4.s p3 A
sryrsme cour.-speci2l Tern-Psrl viI-B-''rs I'~s'
JEsys.e4 rsro44 eas s- Cfs' rs.,ore x.Aa,a
JsP BIsHH Causes: Na $50 s2 SIS ssS 81;
-s2s sa 9 4 ls, s 5sss 57' Csc t un s 40 900 Nv
suprems court-Trial Tern-PaEt Li-Set2re, ~ ~
s sso 2 20 1854 "a as 81. $50 50 5 s
goo 2-ei si4s. 1916 e+ca Ssl5 Sos'. "elA S>i' '~
0 sap-e G:- cour,-rria rerPs ynsts 4sa''-,
J-Causes to be sent from Part III tor Fis" AK -
supreme cou-t-Trai TermFsr v-Betors Ly.st',T-
J.-tauses 70 De cent ir'm PaF' III 'o' "'A-
supTea. c,ur--T-ia Term-Tsr, X-ss:s5: FT &c.
man J-causes % D. sent from Part IL tor H'sl -
G :75 a TFT sa7 ss ysi 1889 sss "a
prs i.os is27. ss2 2ss7 S:2i 2ssi e.: '''A -S'~
Supreme courtETrial Trn-Par, vIrl-Be,ors szy;A
J.-Causes to be sent from PART VI ior U'a- o4ss ~
suprera. cour.-Tr.ai T.-u--Part Ix-sefor. -As-
'esSs JCaS3E, = g SEE TsrPsr xss.5r. bagr
-causes 10 BE- sent from Par; VII Tor uaL Case Un''
.shed. - -, ~. Ma.
Ian Causes u be from Part VII so t-A ~Ass
unfinished - 49, d.. .t,-.-s
ich I-causes 10 he from preferred calendar 'a
trial C1sar - a..
slrrogste's cour,-chsu 6ers-3.;oTe Arn'd s xns
r.izaSe,h 4 I--'or William J. turner. Thomas webb
Frederick Mead =, 1910 MARIE 7 Thomps'n "
p m. -. = ~. -.
Court sens a, 1886 n. No.Gay calendar
Cty court-speclal Terrl-Before Opwyer J.-C'OH
opens at 10 N Mot;ous a. 1880 a
city CourtTrisl TeynParI -a.fors : tzs, T,oas 60.
62so. 5+s $3.50. 1861. 1000. ICES, SSH Clear
Civ Ccyrt-Trsl rerr-Part ll-Ssfore Schu-fTsA 4
Sos 29O2 asai esn3 2So6 23,a 1924. ITS 1850 LISA
,pi,' 1919 1854 ?s40 $50 iSii. .Sl. lsSS ~ NJ
o.o- esqs e-9a 2J0i 25D2 250i 2sc7. 2S0a. a5u. SL
?Sii 9SiS ?5i7 25ls: 25ie clear -
So. 1875, eio9. 2si 1921 232s. 2SS3 los i9I T@
900 2I,S 2OlS clsS 1888 Il54 2o42 2ieS $50 2as'
-,v ceSr,-rr,ai re-n,--P--t Tv-Rstlr. Mccarthy.
short causes: Noe C4s2 5ij3. 5s7o 6.al $50 ~.
esso fs'q 62So o.s5 1879 s46i eS77. s2et. ESQ siA
s.ss 6Ss5 Equity Nos. 2aS. .si. ss. SOS c'.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
sEABoARp AIR LINE NEW CONTROL.
INJUNCTION TO PREVENT SALE OF STOCK
sorGHT BY rNo,iAs T. RYAN. plssoLvE

SOUGHT BY TYO'lAS T. RYAN, plSeoL@N I'D
baltimore. Jan is-Judges Wickes and Stock
bridge to-day dissolved the injunction recently Sc
cured in the Maryland Circuit Court by Thomas r
RYAN Or New-York IN which the petitioner sought
20 restrain the transfer Of between 800 and 400
shares Of the stock Of the Seabosrd Air Line Com
pany held by trustees under pooling agreement
The petition was dismissed. and Mr.. Ryan was
ordered 20 pay the costs. The stock IN question
was recently sold 70 a syndicate. headed 10y John
Shelton williams OF Richmond. and IFS transfer
Involves the control = the Seaboari Air Line sys-
tenn The purchasers have agreed % pay s9O
share for the stock which Mr. Ryan said had been
previously sold to him for sl25 share. The action
% the Court in denyns the injunction clears the
way 10 transfer Of the road TO rs new owners.
An appeal will be taken. however. according %
N Ryan's counsel
Mr Williams aid tonight. IN reference 10 the
right II he Soaboard road use the tracks OK the
Richmond. Fredericksburg ard Potomac that y
wss without foundation as far as ne knew, az
that no negotiations with reference 70 the use OF
the latters tracks beyond Richmond had ever ure4i
undertaken. lie added that the Seaboard = 4
complete system 10 stands a. present from Not,
folk and Portsmouth, q Allan, ara II II shonI
tersburg is completed T. should add Value 10 me
system.
we have 20 plans OF foot for the extension OF
the line 70 Wasbinglou" h. said, where reports
say connections are 10 te made with the baluino.e
sri Ohio. The Seaboard system does not make =
physical connection with the FLORIDA central ana
Penlnsular Railroad. ard no NEGOTIATIONS io'
traffic Arrangement are IN progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
ANOTHER TIGHE CLAIMANT.
ALLEGED GRANDSON WANTS TO HAVE TEF FRO
BATE or RICHARD TIcHEs WILL
REVOKED

In the surrogate's Court yesterday morning IN
the hearing OF motion for letters testamentary.
James II Kerr. % the law firm o.. Campbell &
Houce asked leave 20 file AFFIDAVIT Of claims
and objections to the granting OF the letters SIR
Kerr stated that he represented Thomas u. Tlghe.
a grandson Of Richard Tighe. who not included
IN the proceedings for the probate OF the will
He is about 70 file petition 10 revoke The pro.
bate % The will Mr. Kerr says that his client s
entitled 10 the whole estate II the probate OF the
viii is revoked. Mr. Kerr claimed the right TO Me
the affidavit and objections under provisions OF
Section 1895. Of the Code Mr. Peckham. on the
mari OF the executTices', objected that, Mr.. Kerr
client not having appeared Oh the probate he was
moi In The case on this motion, and Surrogate Fitz-
Gerald 20 ruled 10 which exception was noted An
appeal will probably be taken.
The Surrogate granted the motion. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
SETH low ARBITRATEs 4 STRIKE.

The finding Of Seth Low as arbitrator between
the Typothetse ana Franklin Association No. e IN
the case Of the strike Of the feeders employed by
the Fless & Ridge Printing Company which oc-
cured IN January last year. has been made
uublic The strike was caused BY disagree
rnent between the feeders ana their employers
as 10 the scale Of wages. The feeders in
s,s.ed that the scale Of the Franklin As
ISOLATION. allowing feeders OF book or job work
1on runs Of nifty thousand or oveD ~ week. be
tSnnlied. 10 them The scale Of the Franklin As
s6cjation FOR feeders book or lob work ton runs
ri less than fifty thousand was sl2 q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
VI. E. MOORE ~ SING SING.
TEEH-YEAR SENTENCE is TO BE SERVED
KEEPS his wIFE's PICTURE

Q
william A. E. Moore. the convicted badger" "
was removed from The Tombs yesterday.
reached sina Sing Prison yesterday afternoon. and
Is now wearing the States convict Uniform He
arrived q; the prison little after O'Clock. under
guard Of Deputy-sherif Colley. When the prel!m-
mary examination had been completed Moore
turned over handsome gold watch and chain. a
society pin. four studs. pair % gold cuff buttons
and 81 In money. He was assigned 10 cell No. 952.
In Gallery 20.
Throughout The proceedings he calm and
showed 10 emotion. at the point which IS
usually the critical with educated convcts.
This Is when they strip for the bath. and see ther
own clothing taken away and the prison stripes
substituted. Usually they break down then. for
that marks the dividing line with the world.
Moore had with him large photograph Of Mrs.
Moore and asked permission TO take Il 20 his cell.
Before leaving the Tombs Moore had br!ef In
tervew with his wife, Fayne. who Is under indlci-
ment charging her with completely in his crime
She IS still in the Tombs, though her mother Mrs.
Srahan, IS here trying TO secure her daughters re-
lease On BAH. At their Interview Mrs Moore kissed
her husband arectionately and offered him her
sincere sympathy. but no tears were shed. Moore.
before mis- departure. also sent for MS counsel
Abraham Levy. whom he has recently attacked N
newspaper articles. He begged Mr.. Levy not 70
promised. II possible TO take his case to the Court
~ Ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
" ITS SECOND EDITION.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH coDE AN
EXHAUSTIVE WORK.

EXHAUSTIVE WORK.
Codes are so much part and parcel ot current
business affairs that any new Development IN r.
gard 10 them Is Of interest 70 merchants manu-
facturers bankers and men in the professions me
publ hers OF The Western Union Telegfaphic Cous
announce elsewhere that the second edition OF thst
work will be issued on or about Marcn j. IL has
been acknowledge BY experts IN the code line that
the publication referred 10 is the most eNnausuNe
ever put upon the market and a. the same time 'he
cheapest The Western Union code comprises nea'-
" one hundred and fifty thousand cipher WORDS
and has the advantage Of an enormous disulouuon
IN the United States and Canada. as wei as ID
Europe. the books being on file n western Ci.','
and cable Offices IN hotels. clubs and other PUBIC
places To those who Us tho wires even 10 a ro MOI
crate extent this work will Be found lncspensdois
as the saving the transmission OF nlesstSt,s =
great. As an evidence Of The value 81 ne wHh -
NAV be stated that The Western Union coqe nag
been adopted by the Signal Corps o. the nlted
states Army and by The Commissioners 20 u;s
Parts Exposition % 100 The book i sod al -
a copy. and is sale at Brentano's and al me 81
nces OF the publishers, the international taoe IL
rectory Company. No. 81 Broad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17

seed on plants IN the country. in discussing tne
plans OF the new organization said; The output OF
the trust will continue about II has been in the
mast when the companies were manufacturing inoe-
pendenly The great object is 10 STEADY inc nisrHe'
"a ,nsI,,aln ~ on a solid basis aud make Il non.
speculative. II anything, prices VIII be decreased
rather than increased. The COMPUTATION VIZ en-
deavor to Increase and systema .iZe our trace WIN
England and to get better footing IN The MARKERS
OF Honolulu and the West Indies Mr. MICS sac
that the capital stock OF tho consol0ateu DoV'I I'D
would reach So % 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
WRECK OFF HATTERAs.

Washington Jan. ls-The Life Saving Service Of
the Treasury Department has received telegram
from Creed's Hill. overlooking Diamond snoA.
near Cape Hscteras. saying thai part o. tee
ouarterboard OF q vessel bearing the name Made
lene has been found on the beach, 7ith Two eaai's
from the same wreck. The vessel evidently had
tpso names bu, only part of the qusrterooafd.
bearing the Arst name. was found
There are several Madelenes in the list q Amer;
csn coasting vessels. but the on.y GoUo's-nsmsa
one is tne AaGe!ene Cooney,, s5-ton seLocnet'
mil, a, WsIdoooro. Ne. ard hallIns from New,
York Tn. others are mostly fnS ;Ts n tSs
vicinsrv al HaIteras Nothing Is known al ne "
rsrirsrt about the Coorey's movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
MEETING OF PRESIDENTS.

A meeting OF railroad presidents was held IN the
rooms Of the Trunk Line Association No. li5 Lib
ertv-st. Yesterday The meeting was presided over
By Trunk Line Commissioner j. l. Goddard The
subject under discussion the eastbound rate on
live stock and grain. AT the afternoon session a
special committee was appointed 10 consider the
sdvisa biity Of reducing the present rate me COM
mlftee VIII report al tO-days sesslon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
REFEREES APPOINTED

Supreme Court.
ry Scott J.
n. AZ, iewis-Frank y. Arthur.
Mad at G-ifir--CAase Nsiisn.
u,scau agt. Wood -four casssi--Wiliiam Z lu'He'
Williams agt Lenn0n--t5soTge T. Gouraud. ...A
r-nires state. Trust Company agt ChaHlef three 49,
John 2. Clarke.
Matter " Raeber & Son-Frark p. Arihlr.
Kane Company act. Sarkarls 'en--Jaraes = hseIs~
C;e-son agt. Mogaberger-Darti p tnsFahan
BY Nash =
Natter Of Rorers-ch,riAs p Huhhsil.
Matter OF Rsuisll-Harlton Odeh.
BY TTvax. J.
Brooks ae- Roberss-Daniei p. rngrshs-
BY Boc kstaver J.
Murray sg,. Jenk us--Nc holas Schloccer.
Harper agt Welsh-Logs Haraemsun
Seiderleln sgt Hoes-caniel I. Fian
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
supreme Court
BY Scott, J.
Regina Munster sst Frank r FaressINs.Ccse. Isssd
oscar 3 yockridre sgt SsT-loTk aae SN''A
Land cempany-Hegoert O. Wh!r@le
By Truax, :. ..
Matter o. New-Paitz and waikiki. valley Rs!hos' W.
pany--EdHsgj Browne.
by BookstaVer J.
rauitahls L,e Insurance Society sst sh''A
Hughes three csscs)-Wilan !. slirseTisnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
PEACEFUL DETELOPMENT N CUBA.
VIEWS or THE LONDON rrMEs's" CORRESPOND
ENT o. THE SITUATION

VIEWS or THE LONDON TINES e" CORRESPOND
ENT o. THE SITUATION.
Mexico City. jan lG-Charles Akers correspond
ent o. The London Times IN Cuba. is here. He
praises highly tire conduct Of TIE American Regular
troops In the Cuban campaign. lie says the Cubans
are IN lie main ptaceablc and there is no danger Of
z confi-t BE- ween them ana the American authori-
tles, p1ovdcd the latter show the necessary tact
The Cuban generals have been ousily engaged in
disDanding their forces and are aiding in the work
Of reconstruction IN perfect good faith. lie sees
no reason why tae CIDans should not form q gov
ernment OF their own. bu' % course they would all
WAYS oe Trore or less under the protection Of the
United States. q denied
lentest truth in the pretended revelations made In
Havana r~ga riding the blowing up % the Maine.
Sir. Ahers saws that by the end Of January there
Will be from ~ 70 20 central sugar factories In
ouers,ion In Cuba. + Il estimated that the sugar
crop should be from 10 80 sj)0p1 tons A prep
arstions are already being made FOR panting in
creased areas next June ana July. Thus n will
he seen that the resources Of the sian are already
entering again on period Of peaceful development.