davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-22

Ell e DE MAYO.-Esta llamand'
Ia atencion este popular establecimient'
que en- la calle de San Francisco esquin;
al Tamarindo, poseen los sedores G
Villamil y CO, en- donde hallara el pdbli
co constante surtido de vinos, licores
aceites, cognac, conservas alimenticias
sidra- champagne de Astdrias, cerveza'
heladas de todas marcas y una in6nida
de artfculos que compiten en- calidad !,
baratura con los mejores Colmados de l.
localidad. Una vista a este estableci
miento para convencerse. A Io6
Han sido denunciados varios tablaje
ros por expeuder carne falta de peso.
Mas de 200 haciendas de cafe han 81
do arrasadas por el cicl6n en- las juris
dicciones de Maricao y Sabana grande
Por fuerza de la Policia Tnsular de Rit
P;edras ha sido capturado anoche en- e
barrio de Catafio. Bayam6n. el individuo
Candido Barranco [a] Cubano. por ser,
segIn Sc dice, uno de los falsi6cadores
de monedas, y ademas complice del he
eho cometido hace POGO en- Ia person.
del Sr Margarida. Tambien sc han
practicable algunas detenciones por este
lltimo incidente.
Ha quedado reparada la communication
telegra6ca directa via Habana para 10.
Estados Unidos y Europa rigiendo l.
tarifa antigua.
De la prensa 1ltimamente recibida to
names las siguientes noticias de Espada:
"El corresponsal en- Madrid del "New
York Journal" telegrafa que en- an
Censejo de ministries presidido por S
M. Ia Reina, el general Polavieja pidi6
autorizaci6n para procesar al general
Weyler por el diseurso que pronuncit
dias pasados en- el Senado FL gabinete
neg6 la autorizaci6n. Dicen de Madric
que el Fiscal militar del SYpremo d,
Guerra y Marina pide para los que re
sultan responsables por Ia rendici6n de-
Manila Ia pena de reclusion perpetua
Las cortes espafiolss han cerrado sus sc
stones el dia ~; permsneceran cerrada.
durante el verano. No Sc ha fiiado Il
fecha en- que volveran 4 reunirse. Sc ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-22

A. disposition &c! Presidente del Tri
bunal de San Juan ha llegado por ruts
de Rio piedras, el proeesado Eduardo
Padillas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-22

POI huro ftustrado q Don A. Rodri
gacz. fue>detenido y puesto a disposition
del Juzgado Municipal de Catedral,
Braulio Figueroa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-22
ANTONIO BARREIRO

CIRUJANO DENT1STA
Plasnela de San Francisco NJ 10, altos
3o-5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-22
ESClIBANIAS

El p1blico podra encontrar
sicmpre en- el i" Boletfn Mer-
cantil un extenso y variado
surtido de las mismas. Las
hay de multitud de precios,
desde rs centavos hasta 20
y rs pesos, muy elegantes y
lujosas. En- tinteros de cris-
tai de roca Sc puede escogeE
,muchc,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-22

Los confnados del Pres dio han ini
ciado suscripci6n volunta,ia del fondo de
haberes para socorrer las victimas de-
ciclon, alcanzando esta Ia suma de
rnos AGO pesos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-22

En- los momentos en- que intentab;
arrojarse al mar fue detenido por TN vi
gilante del muelle, el individuo Jose Ro
'driguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-22
EMPRESA De CoCHES LA loCoMOVIL

Visja de Ia Capital Arroyo. Ponce y
poblaciones internedias 4 precios mo-
dicos. Admiten ordenes Capital Bella
Rosita", Cayey Vazquez y Fernandez.
2Io
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
Equivalent In
refluad oil
rude petroleum
nroluced.
HIS CHURCH FOR SALE.
NOT ENOUGH PRESBYTERIANS IN THE
NEIGHBORHOOD TO MAINTAIN THE
CALVARY SOCIETY

The long strugsle maintained by the Rev. Dr.
James Chambers and the trustees to build up
Calvary Presbyterian Church. in One-hundred- and
sxteenth-st.. between Lenox and Fifth aves, and
TO make II self-supporting is at last to be aban-
doned The sale OF the church property has been
decided upon. and the church will be finally closed
about July l. The land which the church build
ing stands has a frontage OF III feet and depth OF
10 feet and is believed be sold for 800 co.,
offer has already been received for that part OF
the plot which is not occupied by the building
The giving up of the church is purely financial
matter" said Or. Chambers yesterday. The loca-
tion has been found TO be inadequate FOR an inde-
pendent church. While we regret the situation, we
think there is use in endeavoring 10 overcome
an insurmountabIe difficulty. There is not ma
terial enough in the neighborhood furnish Pres
byterian congregation. There has been a large In
fux OF persons OF denominations other than Pres
byterian and nearly all OF our congregation comes
from a distance The conviction was forced upon
me some time ago that the congregation is not
financially able to keep up the church: The con con
and he Presbytery has permitted tne CLOSING OF
my future work is yet undetermined. recent
ly preached in the First Presbyterian Church. in
is nothing definite about that yet. however, and
am not Inclined to go West. II has also been sug-
gested me TO take UP missionary WORK, ana
have an inclination that way. have three broth
ers engaged in missionary work In the East: ! un,
derstand that my m & % 'h'eh'S giving me
Calvary Presbyterian Church was the outgrow,h
OF a Sunday y-school, and was established with
membership OF twenty-sx January r. 1882, In
frame building. One-hundred-and-e -e!eventh-st
near Third-ave. The congregation moved into the
present building on October B. 1880
Dr. Chambers was the first and only pastor The
church attained a membership OF more than seven
hundred. When the property is sold and all the
debts are paid $4,000 will be turned over to the
Presbytery.
Canada After a years course at Prince ION
College where he received the degrees OF Bachelor
OF Arts and Master OF Arts he served seven years
as pastor al sherburne y Y In 1882 he called
time president Of the Presbyterian Club. In this
city has presided the New-York Presbytery
fivc terms and is OF the founders Of the Presby
mi
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
TIE EDGEMERE's SUMNER OPENING.

One OF the finest summer hotels In TINS coonuv
"a tho Edgemere at Edgemere. Long Island II u
about sixteen miles from this city. ana IL auie~y
reached at any hour Of the day oy the LONG is-S
pa,1road The hotel will be formally opened on
ne.t Tuesday. although It will be In readiness 70
receive guests on Saturday. 1t is an ideal summer
house for people OF refinement and taste Ins
davs AZ Edgemere are delightful and the nisnts 80
ccol and refreshing Among the other asu ~ az
sre rowing sailing fishing and bathing IN va
ocean or I'm stili water, and fine macaaamnssso 10
roads extending for miles INTO the sr,s,ns p,atnS
ana bicycling The hotel Is fitted throusnsou, ~. ia ~
eli Modern conyeniences and every one OF ~ w
a.,,Hred a. rooms commands fne view OF tne ~
iantic ocean. II has ocean frontsse OF sSo.S
mn tbousand feet For further information sDous
ths hotel address James Il. Bresin. Gfisey hous~
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
SCHLEY ~ SANTIAGO BATTLE.
THE STORY THAT HE SAID LET THE TEXAS
LOOK OUT FOR HERSELF DENIED.

Washington. June 13 (SpeciaD.-'"The Washington
Post publishes the following to-day In reference
TO conversation alleged by THE New-York Sum-
TO have occurred between Admiral Schley and Lieu
tenant-Commander Hodgson. Of the Brooklyn dur
ing the naval fight of Santiago: -...
When everything else which had been said 10 the
detrment OF Schley had been dsproved. this
Nersation again brought 10 the surface a
last resort and quoted with great gee II is worth
while reproducing the alleged colloquy again, as
follows:
"schley-Hard a-port
Hodgson-You mean starboard
"Schey-No. | don't We are enough TO
them tthe Spanardsl already
"Hodgson-But will cut down the Texas.
herselfr'
This was the conversation reported with appar-
ent accuracy and mnuteness Of detail. II was
wanted TO run away from the enemy. and, II Il
had been true would have been a damaging biz OF
Evidence. AS matter Of fact. It has not the
slightest ground OF truth. Lieutenant Commander
Hodgson. who is made OF the principals In the
story has written the following plain straightfor
ward, uneQuivocal denial:
Navy Yard. New-York, June II, 1883
Dear Admiral Schey: The coloquy published In
The New-York Sun and alleged TO have taken
place between you and me on the day OF the battle
on Santiago July g. 1898 never OCCURRED Very
respectfully. A. C. HODGSON.
Lieutenant Commander. L. s. M
This denial was hardly necessary those who
knew thai such conversation never could have
taken place on board a man-of-war opposed is
II 10 all ideas OF discipline In addition TO printing
It, however 1t can be stated that The New-York
by inquiry to be without foundation. Lieutenant
Commander Hodgson was called upon by reporter
Of The Sum-" who sought TO gain confirmation OF
IT, and was told that It absolutely false. Not.
withstanding this, The Sun continued TO repeat
the falsehood and TO assert that Leutenant-Co
mander Hodgson had given his Endorsement to the
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
WORLDS PETROLEUM PRODUCT.
UNITED STATES AND RUSSIA IN THE LEAD
EQUIVALENT IN REFINED OIL.


Washington. June lS.-Over 5cOo0OOOOO gallons OF
petroleum. according to the Treasury Bureau OF
Statistics are now produced annually in the
world OF this amount 2.5OO.OOo0Oo gallons are
produced in the United States. 2225OooOOO in Rus
dozen countries Austria producing s70O0OO; Su-
matra. Y 100000: Java. 100000 Canada 5000 900;
Rumania 24OOoO India 100000; Japan. 5000 900;
Germany. 100000; Peru, 100000 and Italy about
100000 gallons.
While the United States and Russia furnish the
bulk Of the worlds petroleum. and stand almost
abreast In the quantity OF crude oil product. the
amount OF refined Illuminating oil supplied by the
United States is more than double that produced
by Russia. This is due to the fact that given
quantity Of United States oil produces three
fourths OF It's bulk in refined Illuminating oil. while
the quantity OF Russian oil produces only
about three-eighths OF it's bulk In refined lumlnat
ing Oil Sumatra. TO Russia, is the most
formidable competitor OF the United States be-
cause Of the rapid growth in It's production Of oil.
the fact that It's crude oils produce half their
quantity in refined illuminating OIL and the further
fact that they much nearer 10 the Orient.
whose countries form an important part OF the
TO the present time, however, the quantity or OIL
produced In Sumatra is small compared with that
OF the United States or Russia.
The United Kingdom is the largest consumer OF
mineral oil imported from the United states the
fiscal year being 22 2 5s3 gallons against 1S 28 222
TO Germany, 63 3sSll5 to japan. H523 552 TO China.
% Os4 to Brazil 90 1895 to British Australasia.
l2@5.s3l 10 France and sa43a6 gallons to other
European countries.
The following table shows the amount OF crude
petroleum produced in the United States and in
equivalent in refined Illuminating oil. quantities
being stated in millions OF gallons:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
pryysy1rANIA DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

WHAT THE CONVENTION CALLED FOR TO-DAY
AT HARRISBURG WILL PROBABLY DO.
Harrisburg Penn. June l3.-The result OF the con-
test for Supreme Court Judge before the Demo
cratic State Convention tomorrow Is as much OF
a puzzle TO the party leaders as TO the humbiest
worker. With more than score OF active cahdi-
dates I'm the field II will require several ballots TO
make a selection The indications are that the
nominee will come from Western Pennsylvania
because that locality representative on the
Supreme bench.
subcommittee OF the Executive committee
me. this afternoon and agreed TO adopt the plank
in the Altoona platform relating TO National issues
The Chicago platform will be indorsed' and VIII
lam J. Bryan will be congratulated on MS cam
paign for President and his defence Oh 'he rsh's
of the people Governor Stone will be condemned
for his appointment OF Senator Quay TO be United
states Senator anc the reduction in the school APP
1ronr,ation The Philippine policy OF the McKin-
fev Administration will be criticised and the War
nsnarfment severely condemned for Its alleged
mistakes in the Spanish-American War.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
NFU-YORK MOVEMENTS AT CHIChAMACdA
r,1.RTt5rR APPROPRIATION TO BE SOUGHT TO
MARK SPOTS WHERE THE TROOPS FOUGHT.

vf.RTHFR APPROPRIATION TO BE SOUGHT IL
MARK SPOTS WHERE THE TROOPS FOUGHT.
Chattanooga. Tenn. June l3 (speciaD'-Ihe new
vorkers who have been inspecting the monuments
IN tho ChIckamauga battlefield and on Lookout
Mountain started for home tonight, after busy
dov The party visited Chickamauga Park to-day
and were accompanied by General BoyntoA ana
local officials Tonight in the corridor OF the Read
Houso an informal reception was given to Them
many citizens calling to shake hands with 'he
guests After a late supper the party boarded
s,ac,eI train Several members will stay over day
or two longer.
Resides the New-York monuments ana markers
already erected In this vicinity. amounting In cost
70 10000 or more. 1t Is proposed TO make addi-
,ional expendtures by the State II necessary appro
nriations can be secured from the next Legislature
The report OF the party which has been here will
he most favorable to placing monuments wherever
NewYork troops were engaged in the Civil War.
Such Is the plan outlined by General sickles In
conversation tonight. The General and other
members Of the party to think they will have
~ ,rouble In securing additional appropriation
~ slcO 90 for monuments.
design FOR the immense peace monument TO be
erected on Lookout Point has been practically de-
cided upon and Engineer Zabrish has been In
structed 10 push the work The monuments VIII
NOT be dedicated before late In the fall.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
MANY CROPS BEYOND HELP.
LONG ISLAND FARMERS IN A BAD PREDlCA'


GRASS AND CORN BURNED OUT
pivarhead Long Island June 13-Early this
morning II looked as II 1t might rain at any mo-
ment and the farmers watched anxiously for the
expected and long -hoped-for downpour AS the
sun mounted higher the clouds scattered. ana
while II was hazy all day there was no rain, ana
tonight the ground is dry and parched as II
was yesterday. There quite a gathering or
farmers from different sections here to-day Busi-
ness Of one kind another brought them together
by chance and a group OF a dozen or so conversing
at the courthouse agreed without exception that
the coming Of rain will do good now to many
OF the crops. but that a steady downpour OF
twenty-four hours would benefit others.
Some Of the had all their hay gathered and
housed. and said they would be buying baled hay
by Christmas. Others took more gloomy view,
and said that they nothing but hay feeding
at once and in that the stock on hand would
be all gone before frost came The necessity Of
hay feeding this time Of the year is close at
hand. The grass in the pastures is in even worse
shape, as a rule, than the hay crop was. In the
fields which lie anyway high or have good drainage
either through their slope or through sandy bot
sandy bottom, the grass is as dead and dry now as
It usually is in February. The cattle go browsing
The farmers cannot fall back on fodder corn. for
the corn will not grow. What has been planted
which was put in earlier is yellow. stunted and
sapess. Therefore hand feeding with hay and
some farmers are said to have been driven to this
already
The scarcity OF water Is alarming at many points.
Ponds on which every supposed they might
depend in the driest are running low;
Whether their feeding springs will exhaust or Will
be able to maintain some flow through the summer
is a matter of anxiety. 1t Is a pretty costly oper-
alton to cart water four, five and even more miles
q farmers in Suffolk County are now doing IN
many instances. 1t takes the time of a man or
man and his nelper team OF horses and wagon
Then the long haul in the hot sun Is wearing
on the horses, the water when II reaches the farm
IL hot and fat and the cattle do not drink any
more than they compelled 10.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington June 13-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:


Major WILLIAM A. GI.ASSFoRD. Volunteer signal
from san Juan Mayasuez Ponce Fajardo and and
other points In Porto Rico & to ns v the
Telegraph lines in Porto Rico with view to their
economical reorganization.
Orders honorablv dlschargns from the Volunteer Army
Captain HARLOW l. STREET commi'saF' OF SUD
Captain HARRY f. WILKINS commssary OF subsistence
Of volunteers captain 10th lnfantr}, hsy,as Ten Ten
the VOLUNTEER Army and will Join his regiment
Acting Surgeon JOHN G ORR Will pr9ceed Se
from Cham ~r'Oarg, Penn. TO Governors Island TOT
assignment
Acting Asslstan FRANK + oHARE N i Tors rs'eXs sd
for annulment Of contract.
First Lieutenant ROBERT f l. MIC HE "a cavalry ~, Is
oTaSe ff5SsS as Of aaRs and PnST de RIO
Captain JAMES A. COLE Cavalry. Is relieved from
temporary recruiting duty at Chicago and VIII JOY"
Acting Assistant Surgeon GEORGE l. HICKS WI pro pro
ceed to Camp Meade to accompany the 10Th Infantry
Captain GEORGE LIE r. BROWN. 1lth Infantry, VIII 70
port at St Paul for examination for promo'ion.
Second Lieutenant FREDERICK WILSON BENFEEsT Ii5sy
and viii proceed 70 Governors Island for assignment
Second Lieutenant FRANCIS W HEAkY: recently s sR
pTooeed pT5nefd to Goyernors Island FOR assignment
MAXwEIss M a K6Ths SFan aSG rsdF8'iH % pfS sS
coed 10 Columbus Barracks for duty
NAVY.
Lieutenant r T MULAIGAN. Is detached IF from the the
MassaChusetJSs l1ll Is and ordered 10 ''e ''"''
Lieutenant J. DoUGHERTY, detached from the YIs Nay "
yaTd Ney-York and ordered 10 the Norfolk, june -
with draft OF men for Mare lsand men s.,,on 70 w
olace for temporary duty and 10 the Asiatc STATION
pav,astar W B. WILCOX is placed under arrest al
Mare Island fcr general court-inaitai
F.,g p STONE is ordered to torpedo station Newport
Naval Cadet A j. HEPBURN order 70 ule S''"ee -
revoked he is ordered to the Aoa'reSs' 49,.
Assistant Engineer II. MANsfihi1D IL ouei'u " 49,
Solace and the Asatic station
pavmaster J. B. REDFTELD is promoted 10 pay IN
spector.
VICTOR II. JACKSON and JOHN H. sANr'i'D' nv ~
pointed assistant paymasters.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
C1EVELAND STRIKERS QUIET.
,,oprs OF ARBITRATION NOT GoNE-MAH' ''~
nv ,.x,oN MEN READY TO WORK.

,,o,v,s OF ARBITRATION NOT GoNE-MANf So"
Union MEN READY TO WORK.
-,,o,ard Ohio June I3.-The oriciaIs OF 'ns
,onor,1a,ad Railroad Company were eVidehuy su'-
,d today by the success which attenoed 'ns
80, ~ move their cars While every car yes'ef
a. NOS surrounded by bowling mob, there wa
10 d,strrbance OF any kind to-day. WINE TINS "~s
Az In mart to the vigilance Of the police VINO pro
Sen,ad the assembling OF crowds. 1t was mainly ~''
,-,hr,ahie 10 the fact that the strikers mace NO
o,ort 10 induce non-union men to quit IN iaos.
,ho strikers remained away from the cars aho .hsy
.,e,a operated on one line at Intervals OF aoou.
thirty minutes carrying Jew passengers IN 'ns
latter part OF the day
There IL a feeling on the part OF the memoe"
y, the state Board of Arbitration tnat they can
b-rg about settlement Of the differences, IN spIte
., the declaration OF the company that II wou0
no, arbitrate the main question at issue-tne rec1s
oi,on Of the union. II IS stated tnis eVehhs tnss
tha strikers are willing 10 waive the Two secSons
~ their proposed agreement WITH tne compSns
uhich give the union the right 10 demano .ne III
charge OF men and compel the company 20 t1'S
n1an 70 ioin the union within sixty days aieer hoy
ara emnIoyed Whether the company Will conscns
20 arhitra the other sections OF me asreo"'"s
eonnot ne told until tomorrow morning
The Consolidated officials say they nave ai.vSs
o,anSh new men to operate the road anu ~
nnpsein that nearly a hundred non-union men "s'S
brought In from other cities to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
NEW "INDUSTRIALS-' PAY Dividends.

Practically all OF the leading industrals" formed
within the last year are paying the regular
dividends ON their preferred stock. and two OF them
are likely TO declare their next dividend periods
dividends on the common well The late ex-
Governor Flower declared several months ago that
Federal Steel common would go on a dividend-pay
ing basis in July. and It is accepted in the Street
as virtually settled that his prediction will be veri
fed and that the directors will at their meeting
10 be held within the next few days announce a
regular quarterly dividend Of ~ per cent As to
American Steel and Wire. there is
taint, although Henry Seigman. one OF the d.
rectors the other day said in interview that he
and his friends were in favor OF beginning at once
the payment Of dividends the common at the
yearly rate OF per cent; but the common stock
Is regarded as sure to yield dividend in the
future even II one should not be declared at
present American TIN Plate. too, is said to be
earning money at rate sufficient to pay salts
factory dividend on the common stock at an early
day. The Pressed Steel Car Company II Is re-
ported has in the hrst ive months Of the fiscal
year earned 900 In excess or the sum needed
10 pay the years dividend on the preferred
INJURED IN RAILROAD COLLISION.
Indianapolis, June ia train the Iadianao-
oils and vincennes Railroad to-day ran into a
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
FARMS ABOUT SUMMIT PARCHED.
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT SUFFER- FROM LACK
OF RAIN. YET FARMERS FEAR DOWN
POUR WOULD HURT THE CHERRIES


Summit ~ j., June l3 (specaD.-The long-con-
tinued dry weather has done great deal OF damage
to tho growing crops in the farming district on the
outskirts Of Summit The last rain that amounted to
anything was on May 13 The strawberry and other
small fruit crops are dried up. and will be almost
a total failure. The hay crop Is drying up rap
idly and the only places where the farmers expect
TO obtain a fair hay crop are on the marshes and
lowlands along the Passaic River, at New-ProW-
dence Chatham and Alton. The farmers OF White
Oak Ridge on the outskirts OF Millburn, are serl-
ously considering the advsabty OF securing the
services OF some Of the rainmakers who nave been
experimenting in the Western States.
Between Summit and Gladstone. along the Pas
sale and Delaware branch OF the Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western Railroad. lies one OF the most
fertile farming districts in the Eastern States and,
though rain has fallen in the valley recently, II has
not been sufficient TO save the crops OF strawber-
res and other small fruits. As 10 vegetables let
tuce cabbage and are burning up. In the
neigh hborhood OF Millington and Liberty Corners
the farmers principal crop is hay and the absence
OF rain Is rapidly running this The cherry crop
looks promising but the farmers. with characteris-
tic absence OF hope say that II their prayers are
answered and rain falls heavily and is succeeded
by cold weather. the cherry crop will be ruined;
This section OF New-Jersey Is large peach
growing district and IT now looks as If the peach
crop which. contrary 10 custom. has survived the
frost" will succumb to the extreme drouth.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
CLEAVELAYD HEARING AGAIN ADJOURNEI

The hearing in the proceedings against DR.. Trum-
bull W. Cleaveand. OF No. Is West Fiftieth-st
who ia accused Of criminal malpractice in causing
the death Of the child OF James L. Carhart. an
actor. now living at Tls's Hotel. Jersey City. WAS
held In Magistrate Wentworth's private chambers
in the West Side Court Building yesterday after
noon The hearing proceeded quietly until Barlow
\ Weeks who was examining Mrs. Carhart sud
denly asked Did you partially a house In
Lexington-ave some years ago?
Yes sir" replied the witness.
Ibid YOU not purchase your part Of the house
with the proceeds OF breach Of promise suit that
was settled some years before your marriage with
Mr Carhart2
Here Assistant District-Attorney lie Barber In
among the LAWYERS Magistrate Wentworth ad-
mitted the question. and the witness answered II
evasivey. The hearing was then adjourned until
this afternoOn