davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-20

1t is interesting 10 watch
the artist at work in King Bros.
Hotel street window, where
evidences of his skill are al
ways in view. Special orders
for menu cards and Other ar'
work S licited. KING BROS,
no Hote! street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-20

Money loaned on approved security
ASavings Bank for monthly deposits
Houses built on the monthly install
ment pian. r.Nt.,,
Twentieth seri Of Stock ia nov
opened. MN
OFFICERS-T. F. Lansing, Presi
dent; 8. b. Rose. Vice President; @. B
Gray. Treasurer; A. v. Gear. Secretary
DIRECTORS-T. F. Lansing, 8. B
Rose. A. v. Gear. A. w. Keech, Henri!
Smith, J. L. Mclean, ]. d. Holt, G. B
Gray, w. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary.
chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Office Hours: -: 30-1:30 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-20
TIE Yokohama Specie Banl

TIE Yokohama Specie BAN
LIMITRD. 4.y
Subscribed Capital ...... 100000 yer
Paid-up Capital ........ 100000 yer
Reserve Fund ....... 100000 yer
The Bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange. issues Draft
and Letters of Credit, ana transact
a general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED
On Fixed pspos!, for Z, months. -" cen! -
On Fixed Deposit for 6 months. ~
On Fixed Deposit for mos.
INTEREST ALLOWED
Bv the Head OSiee. at Yokohama. % CuErso, b.
posit, s-.n ~ per day.
O. FIXED Deposit for IL months. 81 per cent 30
New Republic Building. Ill KIM st.. HOnOle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-20
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lands In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also has houses In the City
of Honolulu for rent. 1891
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-20
Pioneer Building ano
Loan Association.

ASSETS. DEC. 81. 1899. ,112,s77.E
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-20
WQMAN'8 EXCHANGE
l12 HOTEL STREET,

KAPPA, CALABAsHES, LEIS, MA.
TIVE HATS, HULA SKIRTS, NIIHAU
MATS, FANS, SHELLS SEEDS, Etc
HOMEMADE POI, constsDtlf on hsnd,
Telephone 1884, I<an am
New-York tribune., 1900-12-06
MRS. VEIL WINS DIVORCE CASE.
PosTPoNEsiEoST TO GET WIT
NEssEs IS DENIED

The action for an absolute divorce brought by
Mrs. May Evsngeline Well against her husband
Henry Goodman Well. wealthy man and stock
holder. and his counter action against her. which
also asks for dissolution OF their marriage. was
on the calendar OF the Supreme Court yesterday
morning IN Trial Term OF Part I. before Justice
McAdam
Mrs. Wen. prior to her marriage. was known on
she stage May z. Wood. actress IN one OF
Charles Frohman's companies. She names seven
correspondents all OF whom actresses Wen
charges his wife with faithess conduct with Frank
H Doane member OF the company with which
Mrs Wei connected prior her marriage.
Mrs. Wei represented by John Reilly and AS
sistant District Attorney James W. Osborne A H.
Hummel. ex-Assistant District Attorney Francis L.
Wellman. warley Platzek and several other law
yers looked after Wells interests.
John T. Little. counsel to Gerome Edwardy. one
OF the correspondents. asked Justice McAdsm for
an adjournment Of the case. but II was denied. Mr..
wellman then tried to get a postponement OF the
trial Several OF my witnesses he declared. ARE
away from the city. They are with theatrical COM
NAMES and cannot get them here"
| This motion was also denied.
Nr HummeI took a hand at trying for a post
| ponement on the same grounds. II viii not grant
| a postponement." said Justice McAdam.
Then 7 win have 10 withdraw from the case"
| said AIr Hummel.
| This announcement caused CONSERVATION. Mr..
! HumnneTs withdrawal meaning that no defence
would be entered
4
said that in view OF the fac; that defence would
/ be entered. he would make the case as short as
possible
razzie wiche colored maid. testified to the con-
6uct OF Well and Miss Edwardy. When she had
/ nearly finished Mr. Little moved 10 have Juror
/ Withdrawn and the trial stopped on the GROUNDS
that he advanced previously. The motion was
! promptly denied. and Mr.. Little said:
1 Then shall withdraw from the case. .
| Prank Wiche the husband OF the previous Wit
ness said that Wei frequently called at the Ed
/ wardy apartments. -.
anna Low. another colored servant said Clarfsse
Agnew lived with Miss Edwardy. and told or Wen
| falthless conduct with her
Justice McAdam submitted the case 10 the jury
| on two questions OF fact namely. whether or not
Wei had been guilty OF improper conduct with
Geroune Edwardy and also II he had been guilty OF
( Improper conduct with Clarisse Agrew. The jury
1 found n the Affirmative in both instances. This
means that Mrs Well Will get her divorce Inc
I testimony and findings will be sent 10 a special
term OF the Supreme Court. where the decree viii
/ be signed.
Al the conclusion OF the case A H. Hummel said.
CAS- the matter stands were simply forced out
OF the case. In the absence OF our wtnesses-they
were most material witnesseswe could not do any
: thing hut withdraw. The testimony was such as
0nlv servants could give They were the only ones
that could have known such things.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-06
HENRY c. F. KOCHs WILL PROBATED

The will OF Henry c. F. Koch. the Harlem dry
goods merchant. which was contested by his son,
Henry Gustave Koch Heath. who received nothing
the ground that he had inherited a fortune from
his grandmother Mrs. Heath. whose name he took
in 1887, admitted 10 probate by Surrogate F1tz-
gerald yesterday. The contest concluded with the
testimony Of Mrs Emma Katherine Koch, the step
mother OF the contestant and two other witnesses.
Mrs. Koch denied absolutely that any influence was
used 10 prevent her husband from remembering
Henry in his WILL either by her by anybody else
She said Henry got married in 1856 Mr. Koch. she
said was in full possession OF his faculties up 10
the time OF his DEATH but had been Ill for year
Surrogate Fitzgerald held that the objections raised
10 the probate Of the viii had not been sustained
by Mr. Heath. and decided that it be admitted TO
probate
New-York tribune., 1900-12-06
PATRICK =. -.

Patrick r Keany died a. his home, No 20 NsA-
cerhilt-sve. Brooklyn on Tuesoay' rom 49, 80
-,-,-.s a. his s.xrv-sixth year. He formerly
member OF the firm OF Leevy & Keany brewers
a. Brooklyn hut lately had been a member OF the
firm of Rcss g. Keany, wholesale liquor dealers.
% No g Water-st. Manhattan. He was one o.
the founders OF the Catholic Benevolent Legion a
member OF the Supreme Council of the order, eno
as e-st ehsnceuor. He was also member OF me
American Legion of Honor had been connected
,th the Roman Catholic Orphan Society for thirty
I've wears snd was member OF the Emerald 80
cety and OF tho St Patrick Society OF Kings Coun-
:. Esa bes been a member OF the New-York
F,rosBce Exchange for thirty-fve years. and be-
longsd 20 many other trade and social organiza-
r,,rs He was prominently identified with the Work
of ST Joseph's parish He took an acuve interest
a, IN. Holy Name Society OF St Joseph, 81 Jo-
eeph's Council No g. the Catholic Benevolent Le-
zion and of the Young Mems Union. he leaves
WIDOW two and q daughter.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-06
APPEALS FOR MORE PLAY GROUNDS.

Charles B. Slower. chairman OF the Play Grounds
Committee and member OF the Finance Committee
Of the Outdoor Recreation League. has Just pub
Ished a neat pamphlet showing scenes at the diff
ferent play grounds which are maintained by the
Outdoor Recreation League The scenes show the
different grounds before the Outdoor Recreation
League took charge and after With the pamphlets
there has been sent out urgent appeal for
toward these play grounds. The committee de-
pends upon the public and the funds desired
for several reasons. It is the intention Of the
committee TO keep the play grounds open all the
year II possible This was done last winter with
two. Furthermore, It is the intention OF the com
mittee TO persuade the municipal authorities 10
maintain public play grounds in the parks the
crowded tenement house districts. Those who de-
sire 10 subscribe should send their contributions
New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-12-06
oRrTuARY NoTEs

gu-,nracid. IL Dec 6-Jaznes A Winston. clerk
- -be TJnited States Court IN Oklahoma under
Judge W. NJ Springer, died yesterday IN this city
from diabetes, aged htty-six
Harrisburg, Penn. Dec 6-A ". McAlarney'
rlhlieber of The Harrisburg Telegraph. died here
.ris afternoon from Brtghrs disease. he was about
FfErv wears old and was one OF the best known
newspaper men IA the state
Fort Yates, ~. D.. Dec. 6-Wnl'aIn Dooson. cEief
clerk o. this agency died yesterday from cirThoss
~ -be liver T9e had been in the Government
service Sor forty years. He was oua-termaster's =
clerk al Fort Smelling IN the early sixties, slose-
cuen.lv being transferred Fort Totten N. ID.
For the last twelve years he had been check clerk
a. this agency.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-06
ONE FAvoRITE WINS AT NEw-oRLEANs

New-Orleans. Dec. 5.-The track was heavy at the
Fair Grounds to-day. and Orion in the last race
the only favorite TO win Summaries:
First race Cseven fariongs; selng(-Dick Furber 1O3
CNilkersonl TO ? and 8 :. wen. Jack Martin 110
(stevensl. 20 II I. second Ben Chance. los
"a Weber, 10 3. third. Time 37iA. Miss Loretta
Inuendo Ausket and Fowler also
Second furiongslAaron. lo3 CWonderfy) 70
and won: Bluff. e5 (Cochran). 10 TO and 4
70 1. second: Tonieum. lOe CNilkersonl. 20 thirt
Time .22h. Ed Adack. Elsie Del Shut TTp Matin.
Tour. Tootsie Green and Lady SeahroOk also ran
Third race (six furlongs: salling)-Rosy Morn iO2
Gormuil. 60 and 25 70 second Jessie Jarboe i04
Borden Little Reggie Belle Simpson Lady s. Frank Ire
land. Princess Murphy and Fanny Leland also
seguranca left post.
Fourth Ohandicap: mile and eighth)-Monk
WRyman. es OVondery). 10 1 and 20 /. Major
Mans!r gs Cochran ; 10 / and W0cdtrice
l0lia OH wilson,. i3 s. third Time-2;O6%. Lillian
Reed and Obsdian also
zone mile; ssiinglJoe Shelby. no cruily1
0 / / won. Saubsf. III (Duysel 70 and
New-York tribune., 1900-12-06
DTVoRCE FOR 4 MACK MAN.
n HUNTING EVIDENCE HE ENTERED THE
APARTMENTS OF CoRRIGAN. THE
ACTOR, By MISTAKE.

Nyack. ~ Y. Dec. G-Eueset Hemingway. well
known business man Of NyAck. has secured q
absolute divorce from his wife. Alice " Heming-
way. statutory grounds The suit for divorce
came before Justice Martin IN the Supreme Court at
New City last month but the defendant did not
appear. Testimony taken, and the corespon-
dent named was Charles Q. Smith. OF NewYork
City. II alleged that Smith and Mrs. Heming-
way had lived together for some time at No. 81
Decetur-st-, Brooklyn Justice Martin granted the
custody OF a little girl 20 the father.
Some months ago. when Mr.. Hemingway was
searching for evidence against his wife he followed
the wife OF Nj CorrgRn. the actor, into her apart
nents late one night thinking she was Mrs Hem
ingwBy. Mr.. Corrgan instituted a suit against
Hemingway FOR heavy damages. but the never
came 10 trial For many months MI Hemingway
has had detectives the track OF his wife. Mr..
Hemingway intends 20 bring suit against
Charles @ Smith for s2500o for the alienation OF his
wife a1ecuons- Smith Is said 70 be wealthy
New-York tribune., 1900-12-06
BENNINes ENrR1Es FOR TODAY.

First race (aII ages non 1900 Ave ana
half furongsl-Bin Higgins 81 Curtsey, eI Carssalto
90 HopbrOok 80: Directlm. Sa James J. Corbett l0O
Woodspke, 100; Impartial us. Federalst 1O4; Give
Take. 1O4; Hawk. 1O7; False Alarm 1o7; Red Spider
1I2
Second he having received twentysx entries
divided. those drawn running the second race
one-half furlongsl-Unce Josh. 80; Innonnatur
90, LADY Hasbeen. e9 Tenderloiu 90; Matchim. lO2
Calear 100: Keatucy. 1O7; HollOwwood 81; 1mpertas
lO4 Decimal iO4: Aaire. lO4; Bondan. 115 Barney
stone. lis.
Third race flor maiden twc-yesrolds six furlongsD-
Fresna 1OT: Dacty 1O7: Protege 1O7; Ford 10I Aens
Abbott I07: Salvaletta 1i0; Historian, no. Mcou 1O
Tenup 10: Pan 10: Ginki. 10; WatertOn. 10 The
following start in the order named as the
Blue Victor, lOI. Faneur, 1OI Nelasque
1OT; Woolgatherer. 107; Street Boy 1OI Cogsweu Io
J. J. Corbett. 10; Timothy Foley 10; Calear. no
Fourth Chunters' handicap, steepeehase. and
one-half mnesl-Dver 175: Higbie. l60 Sacket' AZ;
Breach Of Promise 149-
Fifth Cseung SIX furlongs)-san Luis 100; Term
less iOs Lillian Hoffman 1O3; Cherries. iO3: Sentry. 10
"Queen Carnival. no. Amorita eT; Dandy Boy lOO Pro
vost 30; Lady Hayman. e5: The Rogue. 95: 'Biu Hg-
gins. 80.
Sixth CseIling for years old and up
ward 100 yards)-Cneck Queen. 1O9 Speed
mas 100: TOuca, 1O4: 'Oreac. "a. Evelyn Byrd Si
'Athea. 81: Miss Mitchell. 81, Miss Hanover, ~
Seventh race Chandcap. three-year-olds and up
ward and one-sixteenth mles)-Sinniknnic, 10;
knight Garter 1i9 Decanter lis; Carhunce. III
Speedmas. 10S Oneck Queen 1O7; Mcleod OF Dare 100
Annoy SO; The Chamberlain %; Alske. s2 Borough "
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1900-12-06
ALARM OUT FOR J. A. CHANLER.
HIS BROTHER LEWIS GOES TO POLICE
HEADQUARTERS FOR AID-THE
FAMILY NOT UNEASY.

The persons searching for John Armstrong Cnan-
Ter, who escaped from sanatorium In White
Plains last Thursday. said yesterday that they
had been unable TO get any trace Of him The
rurnor yesterday that he had committed suicide so
far as is known was ungrounded The last seen
OF Mr.. Chanier was when he disappeared last
Thursday down the road toward Mamaroneck Il
was not hard for him escape. as he was under
no restraint. Keepers who have been searching
for him have found no trace.
Lewis S. Chanler, brother of the missing man.
went 10 Police Headquarters last night and had a
general alarm sent out. Word sent to other
cities. The following description was furnished to
all precincts in this city:
John Armstrong Chanler, thirty-eight years old,
weight 10 pounds wears heavy dark blue over
coat dark, mixed suit black shoes: is a lawyer;
demented.
Mr. Chanler well supplied with money. as
the trustees kept him literally provided with cash
II is believed that he had quite lot or money
with him when he disappeared. He also had an
expensive watch and several diamonds. so he could
secure money by pawning them, If he so desired.
Members OF the family not at all alneasy about
him. they say he is perfectly harmless and
would hurt one. and. moreover, is quite capable
OF taking OF himself until some eccentricity or
delusiOn causes him TO attract attention.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-06
NEPTUNE AND NEREIDS.

The Water Nymphs were in great glee. Some
one had accidentally dropped a box OF Ed
Pinauds choice perfumes overheard as ths great
ship passed, and for miles. around the Sea was
fragrant with the delicious OdOr OF F,xtrait ve-
getal. The stopper had come out OF one OF the
large bottles and il takes only a few drops IN
the finger bowls TO III the dining room with the
perfume OF a rare bouquet. Father Neptune.
seeing the Nereids eagerly striving 70 secure the
smaller bottles, thought that he would investi-
gate the matter. and upon looking at the familiar
label, Ed Pinaud's Extrait Vegetal. he informed
the pretty Nymphs that he would first select ali
he wished. as there was nothing upon the Earth
or the Waters under the Earth that could CON-
pare with Extrait Vegetal for use after shaving.
and I think that shah have 70 shave. for the
sake OF enjoying the luxury OF this delightful
preparation.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-06
ARBUcKLEs ADVANCE THE PRICE.

NOW 655 cEoTs-REPoRTED PLAN OF WHOLESALE
GRoCERs ASSOCIATION.
Ar5uckle Brothers yesterday advanced the price
OF their refined sugars 10 80 cents a pound. thus
making their price uniform with that Of the Ma
uonal Sugar Refining Company. The American
Sugar Refining Company's rate IS ESQ cents.
According 70 reports current in lower Wall Street
the Executive Committee OF the wholesale Gro
GERS Association Of this city has decided 10 try
plan recently devised 5 q remedy for the unset
tied conditions which so often occur in the listed
price OF refined The plan is 10 decide arbi-
trarily list price and not accept the
prices named by the American Company. Under
this plan members Of the association will be expect
ed 70 charge customers an advance OF 10 cents
hundred pounds. regardless Of the purchase price
The committee decided 20 make the prices quoted
by the National Company their official INST until
further notice. The National Companys wholesale
price for refined grades Is 528 cents net ana that
OF the Arbuckles with yesterdays advance, Is the
same. The trusts" price IS said TO De hlsher-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-06
OBITUARY.
,rps ARRrY SAGE RICHARDsoN

MRS. AbkEl cA1L nANGA4NDSO-Ns
A specssl cable dispatch 20 The Brooklyn Eagle
sror, Rome Italy announced the death in that city
Yesterday OF Abbey Sage Richardson. widow OF Al
bert Desne Richardson
Mrs. Richardson's maiden name Abby Sage.
she was born in Massachusetts IN 1851 She showed
strong literary tendencies in early youth. but II
was rot TIL after the Death OF Mr.. Richardson that
she began 70 Re known author. Her first
husband was Daniel MaoFarland a lawyer from
v,horn she was separated after few years. They
hnd two sons whom she supported by teaching.
giving public readings. etc. and for time she
on TIE stage. acting in support Of Edwin Booth at
the Winter Garden. She obtained a divorce IN
lssg and soon after became engaged 70 Albert
F1esne Richardson. a well known writer and CORE
spondent OF Tne Tribune during and after the Civil
vvar Mr.. Richardson was shot by MacFarland IN
she counting room of The Tribune. and she was
married 70 him on his desthbed the ceremony being
rerformed by the Rev Henry Ward Beecher and
ne Rev. q r. Frothingham.
Among Mrs. Richardson's early literary works
were Familiar Talks on English Literature" 'Oid
Love Letters" stories from Old English Poetry
History of Our Country" and 'Abelard and Hello
$50 a Medieval Romance" She edited Songs from
- ora r~ar9erist and .Cnrnered SheaVes' a
collection of her husbands writings. In recent
wears most of her writing had been for the stare
man produced AT the Lyceum Theatre when MS
stock company WIS there were translated 81
ocapteo by MIS- fNletsluso tilu -, -, ;
several plays either alone or In coaoorallon W.
some one else. Among these were The f1rst Cen Gen,
tleTnsn of Europe" which the Lyeeun CoInpa.nyy y
rTeved. "A Colonial Girl" which produced VITA
Miss Virginia Harmed IN the title part; and The
Tri5e of Jennico'' which James X H6ckett Is nov.
psytng one ot her plsys esllso sIso ii Vrofs
numerous newspaper and magazine articles, eno
gave lectures OF literary and dramatic suo9ec's
New-York tribune., 1900-12-06
NO ONE WANTS ALLEGED MURDERER,

ITALIAN CHARGED WITH sTABBRIG NEAR NAPLES
AN ELEPHANT ON PoLICEMAN's HANDS.
At the Brooklyn Police Headquarters is prisoner
arrested on Tuesday night a charge OF having
committed murder in Italy whom no one wants.
What TO do with the prisoner IS question IN the
mind OF Policeman Bachris who made the arrest
The prisoner is Michael Bove. eighteen years old
who is said to have stabbed TO death Gea6no Casa
wealthy resident OF OF the small provinces near
Naples on the night Of November 3. after the two
had quarrelled q girl.
Bove arrived here the steamship Patricia, and
discharged through the immigration Bureau
on Monday morning He was identified by the
brother OF the dead man. who had given the in
formation concerning the alleged crime.
The immigration officials VIII not take him back
and the Italian Consul says he has received in
structions concerning the case and refuses take
the prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-06
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First Csix furiolzs: seinsb-Janovood. s7 Elsie
DAl 81. 100; Vsrro. 101; D1vonne. 101
1Ol; scorpOista 1O; Sarah Camp. 108 Aaron
lO7.
Second (six furlongs: selingo-Red Signal 1oe:
Glen Bow iO4; Gray Daily 106 zack Phelps 100. W. J..
Deboe 1O5 Educate. 10T Merriman los: Anmosity I12
Third Zone mile and sixteenth. seIling}-Vul2Zs
Pride e2; Fox %. Phidias 92, Bright Night 95.
Admetus &C. Monk Wayman 10i; Candleoaek 100; Helen
Paxton. 10o-
Fourth race haadi-ap: furlongsf-Aaron. ~;
Acusha 94 First Past 101; Glen Lake. iO4 Moroni lO6;
General Mart Gary. Ill
Fifth race (six furionzs4-Diana Fonso. 81; Mr. Rose
Trfadftza Hardly OF: Scrvener 100: Joe Martin.
IO2; Andes IO7 Belle OF Orleans. 1O7.
Sixth Cssing six and half furiongs(-OlekTna.
IOO Avator 1O4: MoaometaIlst. 1O5: Larequoise 100
Little SeIe 100; jim Gore IT, 10S Charlie Daniels 1O5;
Vail 1O5; George Leoar 10I; Astator lOS Uncle
BiIl. iOS Uterp. 100.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-06

Art Galleries n East Fwsnty-third-st nseted a
total OF S2 or nearly times the total realized
on Tuesday. The sales for the two days have
amounted TO E1.I5 The part OF the collection
offered for sale yesterday consisted Of Japanese
ceramics. Chinese poFcslains. antique and modsrn
Oriental bronzes and other metal work The offer
ing bringing the highest price set OF artistic
statuettes representing the famous Seven Gods Of
Luck and executed by Sano Takachika. OF ths
Imperial Art School OF Japan. The set was
knocked down to l. A Lauthisr for $500. An In
cense burner with pedestal. sold for $500
The most prominent buyers were NJ. 3. Savage
and L. A. Lauthier, who were understood 70 %
buying on order; H Bishop, Richard Halstea1. H
Seligman, John Clafin and E Post The sals viii
continue until the end OF the week
New-York tribune., 1900-12-06
SENIOR DE oUEsADA DROPS DEAD.
WEALTHY CUBAN STRICKEN IN THE BANK
OF THE MANHATTAN COMPANY.


sehor Gregorio De oueseda. wealthy Cuban.
died yesterday afternoon in the Bank Of the
Manhattan Company. No. 20 waIl-st.. where he
had been 20 transact business. He entered the
bank at 1:3O o'clock. ana had taken a seat Just
within the door. IN a few minutes the colored
messenger Of the bank noticed that sehor De
ouesada was I'll. and helped him into the d.
rectors' room physician was called. but the
man was dead before he arrived. The body was
taken 20 the Old Slip police station.
Senior De ouesada was seventy-eght years
old. He belonged TO old Cuban family OF
Puerto Principe. His wife Isabelle Aqui-
terra, whose ancestors went to Cuba more than
two hundred years ago. Sehor De Quesada in
herited immense tract OF cultivated land in
Cuba from his father and he owned a great deal
OF real estate IN New-York City.
He leaves FIVE children-three daughters and
two One son, Gonzalo. was secretary OF
the Cuban Junta, a Commissioner from Cuba TO
the Paris Exposition. and is now member OF
the Constitutional Convention in Havana The
other son Gregory, is in this city. The dead man
had suffered from heart trouble for two years
New-York tribune., 1900-12-06
THE RACETRACK.
FIVE FAvORITEs OUT OF SIX COME IN
FIRST AT BENNINGs

Washington. Dec. 5-Good luck rewarded the ef-
forts Of the talent at Bennings to-day. they picking
five winners out OF the six races. Another large
crowd was present. The weather was cool and
windy. Summarizes
First furlongs)-Bu1oon, 1O7 (fccuel to
1. Fluke, 81 Oh. Michaesl, 10 TO l and 70 !.
second: Randy 100 q. Slack 70 1. third Ttme-1:34
Island Prince, Judge Magee MordenO. Kirkwood Water
house McCoun, Evelyn Byrd, Coraza, Rngleader
Applejack and Midnight Chimes also
Second or tFoyeaTolds; handicap five and half
furongsl-Pige0n Post. 123 It. Burns). wOn Quite
Right. lO7 Oh. Mchaels) 20 / and 8 l. second:
Shark. lO9 OValters 10 TO 1. third TIme-I:12 Moor
Robert Waddel AutoEaton. James J. Corbett and Jis
Greenwood also
Third Churdle, and one-half miles)-Mago
Light, (Hueston), 5. won: The Chord, les
FarrslD. 6 20 and to l. second; Draughtsman. 159
(BraziD 70 ?. third Time-3:O0A. McFonso Bos-
phorOUs The Driver, Thermos and Tankard also
Fourth lone mile and fifty yards)-Hinsdele 104
ichards). won: Elsie Skip. 100 CdcCue), 10
and 10 second Cogswe 100 Slack 10 1. third
Tme-153&s. Uncle Josh. Tendsroin and Bondman also
Fifth selling mile and sixteenth)-Mss
Hanover. 95 III Michaelsl, Beau Ideal. 1O3
CHothersalD TO and to l. second: CharaWind. iOo