davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
THE VESPERS WIN.
American Eight Defeats All Others
on the Seine.
WHITNEY'S COLT TAKES FHEFUTURITY
Fitzsimmons Posts Forfeit for a
Fight With Jeffries.
TROTTING AT BRIGHTWOOD'

As Anticipated, the Vesper eight-oared
crew of Philadelphia had an easy victory
Yesterday in the senior eight-oared cham
pionship race, which was the only event
in the International regatta, held under the
auspices of the Paris exposition, IN which
there were American competitors.
There were three crews in the race be-
sides the Phiiadelphians, namely, Ghent,
Minerva of Amsterdam and Germania OF
Hamburg The regatta committee main
tanned the right to allow the crews that
were non-winners in their respective trials
to row in the finals, basing their action on
better time than the Americans. who beat
the French in their heat which was a prac-
teal rowover for the former. This actlon
of the committee met with sturdy protest
from the Americans, but the officials were
obdurate. so the race was rowed with four
crews, while ordinarily there should nave
been but two
The race was started at o'clock in the
afternoon. At that time the weather was
dull and threatening and strong wind
blew against the course of the boats.
At the signal the Vespers got away slow
ly, and the other crews gained slight lead
quickly, but the Americans caught up In
about fifteen yards, from which point they
led, and steadily increased their advantage
to the finish, which they reached, rowing
easily, several lengths ahead of the Ghent
crew Not one In the American boat ap-
peared exhausted. and the consensus OF
opinion was that they could have won with
a greater advantage If they had desired.
The Americans were greeted with Inn
mense applause as they, crossed the finish
line Their time for the mile and 153 yards
was 6O74s. The time for the Client crew,
which finished second, was 6.13ts. The Hol-
landers, who many thought to be the Amer
leans most formidable opponents, finished
third.
The Belgian crew, which finished second
to the winning crew in the Henley regatta,
was the same in yesterdays race
Each man in the victorious American
crew received piece of bronze statuary
valued at $50.
The physical appearance of the Vesper
oarsmen evoked f1attering comment. They
were far superior to their opponents In this
respect The French critics, however, think
their style Of rowing rather inelegant, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
SAVAGERY OF THE FILIPINOS.
They Frequently Mutilate the Bodies
of the Dead.

They Frequently Mutilate the Bodies
of the Dead.
A dispatch from Emporia, Kan, says:
Lieut.. William Weaver Of the 32d United
States Volunteers, who resigned in the
spring on account Of illness. and who has
just returned home from the Philippines.
tells of barbarittes practiced by Ftlipinos
upon American soldiers. He said that out
side OF the Maccabebes. who were friendly
to the Americans, the Filipinos are very
cruel.
six men were killed at Dinalupijanan -
said Lieut.. Weaver. land do not think
there was IS man that had fewer than ten
bullet holes IN his body.
I'm the case Of one American soldier 1t
looked as though the muzzle Of the re-
volver had been placed right In his eye
and breast with bayonets. Here Is an
other sample of their cruelty. Harry
Easter Of Emporia and Mcdonald Of
Iowa, two Of my company, were killed in
stantly. Harry Easter was shot in the
neck and the other man was shot In the
back Of the head. Only about twenty of
the company were with them, and they
were attacked by about $50 Filipinos.
The Americans fought them an hour
and forty-fve minutes. They had to leave
the dead and when they came back the
rebels had stripped the boys Of all their
clothes. Tkay pulled up grass and sticks
and built ire on their breasts. We got
to the boyG before anything further waS
done to them. We got Easter and the
other man before they were burned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
BRYAN BRAND OF CIVILIZATION.
Declares He is Not the Foe of PROM
erty Rights.

Bryan made speech in Omaha SATURDAY.
night. The speech covered much Of the
ground which has been gone over before,
but the language was generally fresh and
the illustrations new. Defining some Of his
general views and speaking of civilization
in the abstract and as applied to politics,
Mr.. Bryan said:
L have my idea of what civilization
should mean. I want to see If it Is your
idea. Some people say that we democrats
arc enemies OF property. 1t Is not true.
I have home. hope I may some time
have better one. I would that every
head of family had home, and the
better the home the happier would I be.
l want property to be the reward Of indus
try and want every citizen to be secure
In the enjoyment Of the proceeds of his toll
do not envy the rich. I am not DESTROYS
Of pulling them down. I want a clviliza-
ton that makes every poor man hope to be
fear that his children will be trampled on
IL they ever become poor (Applause.)
Il want civilization that embraces with
In Its benefits every deserving member Of
will prevent a man from riding in a car
riage, but I want civilization that gives
hopes to the driver Of the carriage as we'll
as to the man who rides In 1t. applause
van. CIV eudt gives nope TO tne
girl who works in the kitchen as well as to
the one who sits In the parlor. Great ap-
plause.) I want a civilization that makes
life worth living to every human being
And when speak thus am not an unset
fish man. I am selfish. 1 do not know
what may be my life in the years to come
do not know what will be the lot of my
children, and If dared to favor system
that helped the few at the expense Of the
many, my children may be among the
many who will suffer rather than among
the few who will profit by the law" ZAP
nlanSel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
ALABAMA MAKES II KNOTS.
Highly Satisfactory Run From New
York to Boston.

Highly satisfactory Kun from New
York to Boston.
The battle ship Alabama arrived in
President Roads, Mass, at o'clock yes
terday afternoon from New York. During
the run over, after leaving New York, the
battle ship made great time under forced
draught, averaging between sixteen and
seventeen knots for six and a half con-
secutive hours.
The Alabama passed out by Sandy Hook
at IL o'clock Saturday and ran until 7:30,
when she was forced to slow down on ac-
count of fog. She was in the fog about
fourteen hours. and emerged about $50
Sunday morning. during all of which time
she had only steerage way on. She round
ed the South Shore lghtship between 6
and 7 o'clock yesterday morning, and was
off Nantucket when the fog lifted. From
there to Boston Light she was again put
under forced draught and made excellent
time. making the run from Highland Light
to Boston Light in two hours.
The Alabama will go on her trial trip
over the Cape Ann course on Tuesday
morning. A large number Of invited guests
will be on board, including Mayor Diehl
of Buffalo and Mayor Hart of Boston. The
entire trial board, with the president, Rear
Admiral Rodgers, were on board the battle
ship on her run over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27

TROTTING AT BRIGHTwOOD.
Three Days Meeting to Begin To
morrow

The fall meeting of the Rrightwood Driv-
ing Club and Trotting Association begins
tomorrow at Brightwood and will end
Thursday. Upward OF 81, 800 In purses has
been hung up by the association and ninety
horses will compete for the same. A num-
her Of the fastest horses in Virginia Mary
land, both Carolinas and the District will
face the starter in the several events to be
trotted and paced. Mr.. Charles p. Stohl-
man OF this city will act az starter. Rae
ing will begin promptly at pm. each day.
The features OF Tuesdays sport Will be .
$40 trot, q 2.2t trot and q 2.80 pace, and q
half-mile running race. best two in three.
Wednesdays racing win comprise q 20O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
To Make War on Anarchists.

A dispatch from Vienna says: The Po-
ntche Correspondents asserts that the
French government has expressed its readi-
ness to interchange opinions with the pow
ere regarding more stringent measures
against anarchists. believing that the pres
ent means Of repression are inadequate.
The Hungarian government has ordered q
search for a number Of anarchists, whose
descriptions are given. This action Is be-
lieved to be due to the italian government
statement that twenty anarchists have re-
Gently left the United States to assassinate
European sovereigns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
EXECUTION OF CORDUA.

He Walked Fearlessly to His Fate
and Was Shot. II
A special dispatch from Pretoria, dated
August "a. gives details Of the execution on
Friday OF Lieut.. Cordua OF the Transvaal
artillery. convicted by a court-martial Of
breaking his parole In plotting to abduct
Lord Roberts and kill British officers.
Cordua walked fearlessly to the garden
behind the jail At his own request he
was not bound and sat In q chair. with
folded arms. He told Capt. Blanchard, conn
handing the firing party, that ha.. was
ready and tan bullets struck him. The
lieutenant feu. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27

trot, 2.1S trot a63f e.21 pace and three
fourths Of mile running race, best two in
three The free for all trot or pace, In which
entered. will take,plaoe on THURSDAY after
noon.
General Beale,. 2ek.. will be driven by
Mr.. B. F. McCaully to lower his wagon
record OF 2.33E on that date paced by q
runner. AS the general drew q wagon un-
paced yesterday half in lie IT is believed
that he can do .the trick. Additional at
fractions on this date will consist Of half
mile running race3 best two In three, and a
three-minute trot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
EArtillerymen Fighting Mosquitoes.
From the New York Tribune Today.

"A plague OF mosquitoes has within few
days made its appearance in Mount Yer
non. New Rochelle, and other places on
Long Island sound, causing misery and ex-
aspArationato the residents. The insects
were specially numerous after the thunder
shower yesterday afternoon. Cars on the
trolley line between Mount Vernon and
New Rochelle became stalled In the Pelham
woods. and the. mosQuitoes gathered like .
cloud. and attacked passengers 30 savage
~ that many, to escape torture. got out
and walked.
The soldieys Of the It'll United States Ar
tillsry. q Fort Schuyler. are the worst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27

- :. End Of Tenni. Tourney.

In the Niagara tennis tournament satur-
day H. H. Hackett. Yale, beat e. P. Ffs-
cher. New York, rs, 1-8, 81, Ga in the
mems championship singles. final round.
In the mems championship doubles, final
round. Sumner Hardy and Samuel Hardy,
San Francisco. beat Kreigh Collins and
In the ladies' singles, final round. Miss
Winner Of Washington. D. c.. beat Miss
Parker. Chicago, OIL. SO. 6-3, 60. In the
ladies' doubles. final round, Miss Penning-
ton and Miss Steaver, Chicago. beat Misses
Winner, Washington, 81, 60, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
Rogue Tourney Concluded.

Saturday was the last day Of the Ma
tional Rogue Associations annual tourna-
ment, at Norwich, Conn. H. P. Howard,
5r.. and ]. D., Howard, both Of Washing
ton. D. G., played off their tie for first
place in the third division. the former win
ming. .-- Did. ..
8. L. Duryea of Washington, D. c., the
present holder of the Van Wyckle medal.
London, and succeeded in defeating his
opponent. thereby retaining the medal for
another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
I'll. ...........1 o o 90 90 IL
q n n n q a n On
st. Louis, O, Chicago, 8.

st. Louis. playing at home yesterday be-
fore 5000 spectators, defeated Chicago by
the score Of to 3. The Cardinals outbat-
ted and outf1elded the visitors. their bunch
ing Of hits off Callahan being the feature Of
the game. Following is the score by In
ninas:
Chicago .... ' 9 3 o33i o-S
Earned runs-St. Louis. 8; Chicago 2. Two-base
hlts-Burkstt. Ryan. Hit by pitcher-Keister. Dou-
Callahan, l. Wild pitch-Callahan. Struck Out-By
Jones. 8; BY Callahan. 2. Umpire-Warner. Time
! hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27

The above statement VIII terminate the
records Of our commerce with the Ha-
waiian Islands, unless those engaged in
that commerce reconsider their determi-
nation to refuse, under the existing law,
to give to the bureau of statistics the
necessary information regarding their ship
ments to and from the islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27

sufferers from the pests. The fort is sur
rounded for several miles by low. marshy
land, In which the mosquitoes breed by the
million To obtain relief the artillerymen
have to tnclose their hunks in mosquito
netting and burn smudge hres outside
their harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
Standing of the Clubs
Cincinnati, L, Pfttsburg, O.

Philippi and Hahn had pitching contest
at Cincnnat yesterday, the former allow
ing the home club but three hits, while
Pittsburg made six but were beaten by the
score of l to 0. Both teams felded accu-
rately and sensationally. Following is the
score by innings:
Cincinnati. .............1 O o o O O O Il
Pittsburg. .............. o o 0 o 0 0 Ok
Earned run Cincinnati, 1. Two-base hit-Schriver
Double play-Leach to Rtchey. First base balls
ON Hahn, L; of Phillippi, l.. Struck out-By
Hahn Z; by Phillippi, 3. Umpires-Latham and
Lever. Time-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games:
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
Other Games Played Yesterday.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Minneapo-

lis, 3.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. 7; Cleveland, 8.
At Utica-Utica, 5; Rome 4.
At Troy-Troy, 8; Albany, 2.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, 4; Montreal, /.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Toronto, 8.
/. At Observation-Disclosures, q; Hartford, 2.
Results Of Saturdays League Games.
At Extraordinarily. Or, A.. 4e.; Boston,
ST.. Oh. Oe. McGinnity and Farrell Willis
and Clarke.
At New York-New York. Dr.. Oh. be-. /;
Philadelphia. 5r.. 11h., 20. Carrick. Mercer
and Bowerman: Donohue and Mcfarland.
At -Pittsburg. 6r., 6h., Be-; Gin
cinnati. Or, 10h. Sc. Tannehill and Zim-
mer; Phillips and Kahoe.
At st. Louis-St. Louis. Or. Al, L.: Chi
cago, Or, 3h.. 2e. Young and Criger; Gar
vim and Chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
Pains in the Head caused by HAY

Fever. Colds and Catarrh. relieved in ten minutes
By Dr.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.-one pun q
the powder up each nostyil win at once clear the
nasal passages and relieve immediately the pain
which attends Colds, Catarrh and Hay Fever
the ease and pleasure With which It IL applied
Sold BY r. 8. Williams. 9th and sts and Ed.
uonds & WiuiamA "a and Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
Solid.

SOI10.
From the Detroit Journal
Eyes. ate the cake she baked. To make
myself solid. you know!"
Ibid you succeedr
''In q sense. couldn't feel any soldier II
I had eaten brickbats and cement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
GENERAL,sPQRTING NEWS.

Harry Johnson Of sfittsburg and George
c'Ktd'3 Bush 81 BHnalo went twenty
rounds to draw Saturday night in Buffalo.
They fought at Re pounds. - q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27

A second match was played at Roland
Springs, Me-, Saturday between Harry Var
don, the well-known English golfer. and the
best ball OF Fem. the local professional, and
A. H. Findlay, and again Varden won by
"a score Of up and 2 to play The match,
as usual was for 80 holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27

Joe Choynski arrived in New York Satur-
day to put the finishing touches to his
preparations for his fight with Peter Maher
at the Broadway Athletic Club tomorrow
night. Choynskij has located his training
quarters at New Dorp, 8. l., and says he
Is In great condition to give Maher the fight
Of his life
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-22

headquarters az 81 Augustine q In sa-
vannah. Mr Buie f. putting out some
handsome descriptive literature ga the
shape Of brochure illustrating the at
fractions - the Es~s Cosst 90 Florida for
tourists and incidentally illustrating Mas
sau and Havana The Illustrations are
full-pagv ana OF the highest type of Illus
trativc art. The central PAGE Of the hro-
chure Is map Of the East Coast Sys-
tenn aud next 70 " are maps % the solf
links al ~. Augustine. Ormond. Palm
Beach, Miami and Nassau. As a dcscrip-
tive book on the principal resorts OF tho
Florida East Coast and tho bahamas and
cuba o. has an interest Co prospective tour
lists and Il has an equal interest "a neo-
pie who desire general information OF the
Southern coast.
Mr. stephen A. williams has been ap-
pointed assistant city ticket agent Of tho
Scahoard Air Line.
Mr.. r %. Irwin. now % the Atlantic
Coast lane Railroad OF Augusta, hut for
merry 81 this city, was last night az che
meeting OF l.andrum Lodge. % which he
was formerly an officer,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-22
LANnRuws ANNUAL ELECTION.
Mr.. W. G.. Brewer Presented with a
Past Masters Jewel.

Mr. W. G.. Brewer Presented with a
Past Masters Jewel.
I.andrum Lodge Of Masons held its an
nual meeting and election last night with
the result, that the following officers were
elected.
W. M. A. Tyson.
S. wv. J. Ackerman.
J. W. W. r. Hopkins,
Treasured. II. CarHon.
Secretary-W. q. Travis.
g. DIR. l.. Cooper.
J. On. J. Gillespie.
r a.-George W. Dwellc. Jr.
j. 81 q. stevens.
Tvler-Thos. Robins
Chaplaln-Rev. Or. J. Y. Fair.
Organfst-F. =. keilbach.
Choir-W. A. Reaves. George w.
Beckett and }. u. Cargiil.
Trustees-E. a. Cults, ". y. Wilson
and George T. Cam.
Ar George T. Cam T. the retiring wor-
ehfnftll master. The installation was made
bv can't. =. u. Bloodworth.
The reporta 81 the lodges work for the
mast wear showed that n was az TO rs
nsual good standard. Mr.. J. A. Tison. the
pevlv-elected master, has a busy year be-
fore him as IN addition 20 holding the
,,osition 10 which ne was elected .ast
niyht ne also holds the position Of high
,,yscst IN the chapter Mr.. G. II, Carson.
Reelected treasurer. has held that posi-
lion continuously for fifteen years. A
thc conclusion Of the installation ccre-
,,oniee Past Master Pottinger. on behalf
~ the lodge presented postmaster =
teWel 20 Mr.. w. q. Brewer.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-22
PRESENTS ron PARENTS.
Kinderxartens Gave the Old Folks
Christmas Tree.

Christmas Tree.
A great gathering OF kindergarieneIs
was that at the Kate Baldwin Free Kin
dergarten No. I. at Indian ana Ann
streets yesterday morning. the occasion
being a Christmas tree that was givsn
by the little folk 20 their parents In
TINS respect the entertainment was rather
queer. as the conditions are usually re-
versed aud 1t il the children who have
the Christmas tree given them.
All entered with great enjoyment tio
the fun OF tho thing, and the parents and
older persons present had quite as good
a time as the children. Among those
present were a number OF the young ladies
who are making a study Of kindergarten
methods
The children Of the two free Kate Bald
win kiudergartens and Of that IN which
tuition IS paid were in attendance and all
participated In the plan for che reversal
OF the usual form OF entertainment and
the eradication OF parents BY children
rather than OF children by parents
Some s25 presents were given away.
They were provided by che children. many
Of them having been made by their own
little fingers. Industry. under the guise
OF play, Is one OF the features Of kinder
garicn work. and def little hands some
times make articles thas are appreciated.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-22


WOODSMAN WANTED. WHO CAN
furnish good reference and plenty Of tur-
pentine hands. Apply at once. Il. J..
bishop. Eldrldge fla.
WANTED. GOOD MIXERS WHITE
or coiorcd. Vale Royal Dairy,
WANTED. SALESMAN FOR FINE
Kentucky whiskies and wines. barrel and
ease goods. salary or commission. The
n. N. Rye Co. Lexington. Ky.
WANTED. MEN To LEARN BARBER
trade. comparatively no expense. So
weekly paid men after only two months
With us; new Heli for graduate; we fur
nish steady practice. Instructions. lee
lures. diplomas ana positions. Apply BY
mail to-day. Moler Barber College. 81.
Louis Mo.
Statesmen WANTED TO SELL orr
goods by sample Go Wholesale and retail
trade. We are the largest ana only man
ufacturere In our line IN the world liberal
salary raid Addresa. Cou-peX MIA Co.
Office. . Board Of Trade Building savan-
nah Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-22
" ANrrp-MIscrIlANnous.


WANTED. FOR CASH. lockwood
and persimmon logs. Southern Hardwood
Company r .. box 40 Charleston. s. c.
ESTATES MANAGED. HOUSES
rented aud rents collected bv Roht w.
Tatem. real estate dealer. York street.
west
II you WANT A PLACE TO DUMP
earth. dirt eand. manure, etc free OF
charge. Just al city limits hauling over
hard road write or telephone Brown
Bros corner Anderson and East Broad
streets.
II YoU WANT GOOD MILK. GET 1T
from Springfield Dairy; it's rich. pure and
Wholesome.
ADVERTISEMENTS SIT IN CAP
ITAIS WILL BE PRINTED IN Ci4As-
SIFIED Advertisement COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS A WORD NO AID
VERTIsEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN SOC.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-22
A TEXAS WONDER.



one small bottle OF Halls Great Dis
eovery cures all kidney and bladder trou-
bios, removes gravel. cures diabetes sem.
mai emissions. weak and lame backs.
rheumatism ana all irregularities Of she
kidncye and bladder "a both men ana wo-
hien' regulates bladder troubles ga chill
sreo II not sold hy your druggist Vii
ts cent by mail on receipt OF S. One small
bottle is two months treatment, and viii
cure any case above mentioned. Or T.
". Hall sole mauufac turcr y, O. RoX
tfs. 81 Louis. 40. send for testimonial
sold by all druggists and solomons Co.
savannah. Ca
Read 1'hl@.
Dothcn Ala July n. 1871
Dr. y ". lIall 81 Louis. Mo Dear
Sir; We have been selling your Texas
Wonder Halls Great Discovery. for two
years and recommend 81 90 any one sui
tcring with any kidney trouble as being
the best remedy We ever sold Yours
truly J. r. YOUNG.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-22
sourHERN's FREIGHT AGENT.
c. y. BeII Installed as the Roads
Representative in savannah.

&. y. BELL Installed IS the ROADS
Representative Ia savannah.
Mr.. G. r. Bell was Installed yesterday
as commercial agent az Savannah for the
southern Railway. Mr.. Bell will not be
gin active work among the shippers Of
Savannah. however. for several days. HIS
once will be at. III Bun street which has
been used by the Southern as its passen-
ger ONCE for some months Tho pas
senger ana freight departments will use
the quarters jointly.
Mr.. Bell was accompanied 10 Savannah
bv Mr.. l.. A. Emerson. division freight
agent az Charleston. Mr.. Emerson came
10 install him IN the position savannah
l. within Mr.. Emerson'E territory, ana ne
viii nay occasional Visits 20 this city
now that a commercial agent has been 10
Gated here. Mr.. Bell comes from Raleigh.
~ C. where he~-Nas chief clerk IN the Of
Ace Of the freight agent He IS young
gentleman who r. well liked by all who
know him. and his addition 20 the force
OF outside" workers IN savannah Is well
coined.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-22
sHERnrF WAS RESTRAINED.
The sale of the BarkentiRe Fable
EnioIned by Judge speer.

Judge speer granted temporary re-
stralning order IN the United States Court
yesterday. prohibiting che sale OF the
barkentine PabIo by the sheriff OF the
city Court OF Brunswick. under execu-
lion from that court.
The execution has issued upon judg-
ment against Pedro Gonzales. the owner
OF the barken,ine. la "a suit Ia which
Benito Padrossa was the plaintiff. Con
zaies claims that the suit was improp-
erly Instituted and that judgment should
not have been rendered. The hearing.
when the defendants II required 20 show
cause why the injunction should not be
made permanent. has been set for Jan. 10,