davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
PASSION PLAY IS TABooED.
Masses of Mexico Took Issue with
the Priests.

City OF Mexico. April 1.-THE new ordeF
of the archbishop of Mexico regarding tne
passion play, customary on Good Friday was
observed in the valley Of Mexico, although
tho masses resented the prohibition OF the
spectacle, which has been feature Of Holy
week for centuries, originating with tne
clergy when they were Christanizing the
Indians.
At Yatuepec. state OF Moroies, the peo-
pie assembled at the parish priests mouse,
demanding that he distribute as usual the
costumes for the passion play. This ne re-
fused TO do, and It is reported today that ne
was driven out Of town. the people deeisrins
they would not stand such priest ano inuss
be allowed their ancient customs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
The 81. Lonis Exposltlon.

ST. Louis. April 14.--secretary James COZ
OF the st Louis worlds fair committee ha'
been instructed to notify the governors OF al
the States in the Louisiana purchase thal
the Congressional committee viii meet ~
Washington or April q, and invite them e
Join tho delegation when Il appears before ING
committee 70 ask for an appropriation o.
s5.ooo.00c for the worlds fair. 10 be hela II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
Am INDEX.

FIRST.
The Paris Exposition.
SECOND.
War news.
THIRD.
General telesraphie-
FOURTH.
Island City News Items.
FIFTH.
Texas political news.
State news.
SIXTH.
Tho Texas noods.
sitr ndren burned to death. i,ag-~t
~ e sss-re.s association.
ispe ippi Congress.
NINTn
Local new,
TENTH.
Local courts
ELEVENTH.
Local news.
Personal mention.
TWELFTH.
Editorials.
Some Views and Reviews.
THIRTEENTH.
The Home Circle Study.
The Letter Box.
FOURTEENTH.
Railroad news.
FIFTEENTH.
COMMERCIAL page.
SIXTEENTH.
The local strike situation. y
Local news.
SEvENTEENTR.
Arizona Indians destitute. ~
EIGHTEENTB.
letter from Havana.
Danger to the schools.
NINETEENTH.
Theatrical review.
Sport
TWENTIETH.
"reminiscences OF Early Days in Texas.
The Fight Against Bailey.
TWENTY-NIYTH
"reminiscences Of the Confederacy.
Daughters OF the Contederacy.
Forecasts by Foster. -
TwENTY-sECoND.
Local society,
TwENTY-THIRD.
Fashion page.
TWENTY
The prummers' Department. Ii
TwENTY-TIFTB.
Boys and girls letters.
TwENTY-sIxTH.
Want ads.
TwENTY-sEvENTR
Want ads.
Trade In the Orient.
TWENTY
A Hcustonian back from the Philippines.
Meeting OF women's Clubs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington. April 14.-Eastern Texas
Partly cloudy. with showers near the coast;
brisk and probably high southeasterly winds;
Monday fair in southern; showers and cooler
in northern portion
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Showers
sunday: showers and cooler Monday: south
erly winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15

Shanghai. April 1.-THE Chinese gov
eminent has sent 1000 troops TO Shan TDns
to suppress the Boxers"
However. II 10 notorious that the ma
jority OF the TROOPS are members Of tn'
same society,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
A. G.. VANDERBILT TO WE'D
MRS CORNELIUS VANDERBILT FORMAL
LY ANNOUNCES THE ENGAGEMENT
OF MISS ELSIE FRENCH
To HER SON.
To HER son.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt yesterday authorized
the formal announcement 81 the engagement %
MISS Elsie French. the second daughter OF the late
Francis Ormond French. OF this city. 70 her son
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt The marriage. accord
ing 10 Mrs. Vanderbilt's announcement will nor
take place for a year. The engagement OF Miss
French and Mr. Vanderbilt has frequently been
announced and frequently denied
Mr. Vanderbilt and Miss French have been Do
voted 70 each other since they were children and
their fondness for each other was known and ar-
proved OF by Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs
French
Miss French. who Is in London with her
mother Will return 20 New-York late in july and
Mr.. vanderbilt who went abroad few months ago
will return 10 this side OF the ocean about the
same time and Will 10 Newport. where ne vii
cake possession OF Rocky Hall the Paul Andrew
villa. in Beilevue-ave Mrs French and her dauEh-
ter have. since the death OF Mr. Ftench which or
CURED in this city about seven years ago. lived
abroad. IN England and France. a good part q the
time occasionally making short visits this
try. Miss French's father well known in New
York He was president OF the Manhattan Trust
Company. and left fortune which has been est
mated at sI5 900. 600 He left his widow a town
house. az No East Sixty-frst-st.: a villa known
as Harbour View. in Chasteliux-ave-. Newport. and
a cottage at Tuxedo Miss French's only sister
about ten years ago. married Colonel Herbert
Eaton, OF the British Army
Amos Tuck French. her only brother married
Miss lie Roy, daughter of the late Stuyvesaut L.
Roy, OF this city. Mr. and Mrs. French make
their home at Tuxedo. Miss French is an at
tractive girl and a great favorite in society
Mr.. vanderbilt is the second living son of
late Cornelius Vanderbilt and is now about TWEEN
ty-two years old He graduated from Yale
University last year. He is fond Of horses and
outdoor sports. and has somewhat OF a reputation
as whip. Shortly before MS fathers death NJ
Vanderbilt started a trip around the world with
several OF his companions
Mr. Vanderbilt and his friends had reached Japan
when Cornelius Vauderbilts death occurred al MS
home in this city The was cabied for ard
arrived here for the DrObating Of his ather's will
MS presence being necessary. Young Mr. Wander
Dit was made heir 70 the greater part Of the large
fortune dsplacing his elder brother Cornelius in
BY an agreement between the heirs a part OF the
fortune was restored 70 Cornelius Vanderbilt IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
AZ ATTRACTTTE KIRnESS

The Young Peoples Society OF Holy Trinity
Church is holding krmess in the Parish House
which viii continue through Friday afternoon anc
evening. The rooms are tastefulIy decorated with
wistaria, and there are booths al which candy
flowers refreshments and fancy articles are sold
Miss Noble IS chairman OF the fair committee
and the tables are in charge OF Mrs. ". A Ten
E,yck Miss Pearce. Mrs " II. Stewart Miss NJ
A Weir. Miss YoU-nans and Mrs George A Corey
4 performance Of Cinderella" pantomime by
children is given every afternoon from : 10 5
O'Clock. with Emily Mclean Cinderella. Henry
Darlington the Prince Laura Dayton the Fairy
Cloduother and Edna Pearl the Fairy Queen. 4
Japanese dance a butterfly dance horupipe dance
and the Cinderella gavotte are among the ballroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
WILD FLOWER SHOW.
CHICKWEED, DANDELIoNs AND BUTTER
CUPS HAVE THEIR DAY

CHICKWEED, DANDELIONs AND BUTTER
CUPS HAVE THEIR DAY
Although the dandeIons closed their petals and
hung their heads in confusion at the uuwouted
honor, they and the buttercups and chickweed
clpied positions Of honor at the Flower Show Of the
American Institute, in the Berkeley Lyceun,
Nos. 70 and q West Forty-fourth-st.. yesterday.
They were part of the collection OF hardy herba-
ceous plants that blooming in this Iati-
tude, and were from the Botanical Garden
Bronx Park. There We're also blue and white vto-
let's Jack n the pUIpts. SoIOnon's seal strawberry
blossoms. Indian tobacco. spring beauties and
Jacobs ladder.
The Towering shrubs and trees were represented
These Will all be sent 10 the Normal College this
morning for the Wild flower exhibit which is to be
held there this and tomorrow afternoon and all
day Saturday. Among the most beautiful displays
the show We're collections OF orchids, begouias
large vase Of the new rose, the Queen OF EdgeIy
"a sport from the American Beauty, and calceo-
Iaras unlimited varieties OF color and tints. a
collection OF the latter and OF peIargoniIms was
sent by the Deaf and Dumb Asylum of New-Jersey.
Mrs Z. s. Starr, Of Philadelphia. who is always
present a. the weekly meetings OF the Farmers
Club Of the American Institute contributed two
plants Of edeIweiss IN bloom, which were she said
American citizens. having been propagated and
raised in this country BY a Philadelphia florist.
we can declared Mrs. Starr, bid defiance TO
Swiss law. which prohibits picking the flowers and
uprooting the plants from their rocky homes, be-
cause now we can stock our own mountains with
American grown plants
Starr were Of decidedly greenish 1inge. and were
less woolly than those found in Switzerland a
varega-ed pineapple in fruit was OF the novel
ties, and there was a brilliant display Of fame
colored hardy azaIeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
TFEPE 70 60 Toby

Regular meeting II the Vest Emo W7H1aas Republican
Association No 23G7 EToaGNa-t rs Ac-
dress 5E Mrs Lille IeTerellz Blake ana papers by
Ms James Il Moran and Mrs. j. E$5Ta-i Murphy
Of -he Natural Science Commit
Normal College. the West Library q he
college. SlZ-y-eg1-h-sr- and fark-aTe- from 3 until
2. II
T-r-E-s Union 81 Harlem, the chapel
Collegiate Reformed Church LenCX-ave
Cne-hundreC-znd -rlselry -l1Irc-sr-. 1880 d
pz--v Mothers Meeting Of - Marks Church.
chapel. Tsl-h-sr- and Avenue a. ~ p m
Music z15 recitation
me banquet room a.
Sherry Fifra-ave- and Forry-tour-h-sr-. p
Ezh.bi-tor me scnools of Trinity
Parish. tae first floor 4 Trinity Chapel School
EufC--E. Of from
u1-il 10 p Continuing Friday and Saturday.
Regular meeting Friendly Aid Society = the Church
Eternal HOPE. the home II Mrs J. s F1aw-
icy. No. 326 Wa-1urton-aye- Eonkers Train leaves
Grand Central station ZO-4J a.
ArrraI meeting NeV-Je-sey state Federation q
VVo-ae-s Clubs. a. Crawford. y. =. = 2 n.
Meert- II International Institute FOR
spain E5c-e- Majestic Seventy
Central PARK NesI, 3 p
Exh--ou u work CT pupils schools OF
American Female Guardian Society and t-oIne foT
F-ie-dless No - East TTeury-nlnIh-s;. from
d until p II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

Some magazines have been sent 10 man suffer-
ing with cancer, who Is now a member OF the 81
Roses Hospital Home. OF this city. founded ana
conducted by Rose Hawthorne Lathrop NO i2o
Cherry-st. Mrs Lathrop, in writing OF this pa
tient, says: He is a bright and brave addition 10
orr hospital home It is pleasure for 10 care
FOR him as wit and cheer dance about my rather
stern existence through his clever thought and his
very noble acceptance Of the situation he has
met his fate like a and nothing better than
that can be said
A bundle of useful articles of clothing was given
to the wife OF a T. s s. member, veteran OF the
Civil War whose chief means of support has been
taken away by the death OF This old soldier
IS in great need Of shoes-No. Q. A box OF silk
pieces was sent TO invalid member on the East
Side who IS confined her bed. but is able 70
make small fancy articles to aid in her living eX-
penses ChiIdren's shoes went to a poor German
woman whose husband IS i'll and out OF work; a
box Of varied sunshine to Mrs. Hasteads children,
of Ainsworth. Neb.; picture cards % Mrs Phillips
OF Virginia. for the cOlOred children; games ana
bright coIored pictures TO a lame boy. and gooq
cheer 70 ten T. s :. members in Manhattan and
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

tian Association. and has come IN close contact
with many who have attended il
There are said Mrs. Knowles. actresses: ar
lists. boOkbinders, bOXmakers cigarette rollers,
hers-every conceivable occupation through
the entire alphabet and all wearing the impress OF
ne struggle that all self-suppOrting women know
and the strength that they develop
Reading from en- official labor report. Mrs.
Knowles said Women reliable more
honest more easily controlled more industrious
more everything And cheaper That last word is
not pleasant reading. after the official adleCtives
that make proud 70 be j woman, so clearly DO
they show wOmans superiority from the unnpas-
stoned statistical point OF view" An interesting
statistical fact quoted IS that twenty-eight thou
sand women in Network support their husbands.
The rooms downstairs We're given up 10 display
Of me work of the industrial classes. Extremely
''cCbbllng Of all NndS-sOles, half sOles and
patches-and shoes wholly made by the boys were
shown. Inviting cakes. crOquettes and bread
dainty little troCkS and aprons testify L the
dustry Of the various classes. The cooking IS the
most popular Of the industrial studies. and the
housekeeping class nsr-uCUs in every thing relating
10 the proper ordering of the table and all other
branches OF domestic work Basket weaving is
also tavOrite occupation. both boys and girls
enjoying il Gaming chairs has become source
Of income OF the boys, who put their class
Work practical use at home
At 2. n there were singing. cooking and kin
dergar-en exercises by the children The work viii
remain on exhibition to-day until n, and all
are cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
duty without FOR sv- fsy. fur<.frs his pss-e
The decision made IN the Of Policeman
Fancy. VINO discharged under me rule
LINES HUST RCS III NIGHT CARS.
PENALTY ENFORCED AGAINST UNION COM
PRESIDENT vREEI.ASnrs Pc
cULIAR REASON FOR DISREGARD
ING cry ORDINANCE

Corporation Counsel Whaien has secured a &c.
cision from the supreme Cont asafnsr the r-uion
Railway Company OF Westrhesrar Enforcing pen
atty of Sao FOR failure obey lha ordinances which
provides thar cars an street railway Hnes shall
DO run ut intervals 90 twenty minu-es hefween
and . clock .r Pho nn-rir- ~re ferf-len Wa
based on enc testimony of policeman rhat no cars
were run over enc Union Railway hcrveen the
ours specified frs effect wiz he 90 compel az
lines iu the city te operate cars an nizht whirh T.
az present being dome except nr tire twenty eighth
- and Iexingron-fve. lines
President Vr~riand ~ rne Metropolitan Company
IS quoted saying that perfectly wiling 20
run cars ove- those lines n -ne property owners
withdraw fhei- objections ro -re noise Mr. v--s-
lands statement 'rd good MANY people inaut-e
Yesterday nv wha- rigHr boz violates municipal
ordinance. even if there ie objection
the part of properly holders tu IeNirEron-ave. or
".~sV here some strprt-e also expressed
che sudden concern for rho public watch Is mani
Tested tho remark fr--tnurad rha president q
the Metropolitan Company As matter - sacf
people generally tt-s rived that there To-
~ things concerted WITH srrperrars in this CITY
that might be- materially improved FOR me benefit
and convenience NJ the public While ronditiors
NAV NOT permit -he ~lU0fuE M enough cars IN ~
daytime % 7hvf8r- the ~-rwti1g and discomfort IN
the rush hour- r1e fact rer1i-~- r-ar mora ca-s.
~ shorter Intervals. ought 90 Boz ran az night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

The following sunshine was received at the gen
eral Office yesterday: a box containing several
pieces Of unfinished fancy work, with embroidery
silks TO complete; worsteds, and large variety of
handsome silk pieces, from Miss E. Z. Osborne; a
box Of all kinds of worsteds, with samples OF bed
shoes and knitted lace, from Mrs z. c. Boynton;
fine work bag. with unfinished work. knitting
needles and balls Of cotton. from Alice Holt can
celled stamps from saltwater. y. "; blue can
ceIled stamps. from Mrs. II. z. P, Of West
Chelmsford. Mass and A G. F. typewriter
copy Of the chariot race from Ben Hur, for some
T. S. 5. member, from s Eyangehne l., worsteds
and foreign stamps from c. NJ. H, Of Geneva,
y Y; cancelled stamps from Miss Florence F.
Irwin and NJ NJ J.; selections for the column.
copied by L. c. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
REQUESTS.
A T s s. member in New-Mexico writes to the
general Office as follows:

AT s 5 member in New-Mexico writes to the
general office as follows:
VIII you ask for some simple games, pictures,
books or anything that would a boy OF eight
years? This little sufferer horseback herd
ing the cows and in riding down a steep bank his
neck seriously injured that he cannot sit up
or turn his head-only his hands. His mother
has the care OF a large family and cannot do
much for his amusement so he suffers from weari-
ness as well as pain. Those who imagine
what living on a ranch in New-AexicO means viii
know how welcome any cheer would be.
The president feels sure there are several little
Sunshine boys and girls who viii be delighted
pass on some of their surplus books and games
to this unfortunate little boy. The address Will be
given at the Office.
Miss Ida McGonagle Of No Az West North-ave..
Chicago Ill an invalid member. would be gratifed
10 receive CHEEKY letters from T. S. s. members.
Another member in LowviIle. y. Y. is anxious 10
have a poem entitled Ny Mothers Bible" and
Nelson Mccartney. No 625 Water-st-. Indiana,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
THE LESSER MINISTRIES.

A flower upon my threshold laid.
A little kindness wrought unseen.
I know not who loves tribute paid.
I only know that IL has made
LIES pathway smooth, life's borders green.
God bless the gracious hands that Ger
Such tender ministries essay
Dear hands that helped the pilgrim bear
His load of WEAKNESS and cara
More bravely up the tosome way.
Oh. what little thing can turn
A heavy heart from signs 70 song,
A smile make the world less stern:
A word can cause the soul TO burn
With glow OF heaven all night long,
It needs not that loves gift be great
Some splendid jewel of the soul
For which king might supplicate.
Nay, true loves least, ar loves true rate.
Is 1.-THE most loyal OF the whole
flames Buckham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
INDICTED WoWv nay BE DEAD.

BELIEF THAT ALLEGED MURDERER or
MARY SMITH COMMITTED SUICIDE
Captain FrerS. of the East Eish-y-eiEhrh-st- srx-
ton said yesterday that he believes Mrs Kersren-
who. with Ms HassIer has been Indicted cor r,1r-
der in The first degree FOR causing The death OF
Mary SMITH has committed suicide. The Cap
tain SAYS that soon after Mr. Hassler had reached
the station house from Mo1tcsir y. J.. on Frfdsy
night man hurried INTO the place and said that a
few minutes before no mad a woman Jump
on the pier az East Eig1rv-stvth-st- The had
hurried 60 the pier He could nor anything OF
the woman, nut saw a wOmans nat floating up
stream with the tide Captain Frers believes that
the woman was Mrs K-rsten. whom the police
cannot find
Thomas Boyle NJ No - S-Coud-sr reported 20
Captain Frers yesterday afternoon that he and hts
vie had viewed the body Of Mary Smith" ard
believed II he that or their daughter. Boyle said
his wife recognized the black skirr the BODY
which she had done some sewing. and that
ne and his wife and some neighbors were going TO
view The body again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
NATIONAL Suffrage BAzAAR.

The National American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton is making preparations for a grand suffrage
bazaar. 10 be held IN Madison Square Garden. open
ing on Monday. December ,. and continuing
throughout the week. Some kind OF an entertain
r,ent viii be provided each evening. Every con-
ceivabe kind OF useful and ornamental article.
frorn roratoes 10 beautiful works OF art. viii be
gladly received
For particulars address Rachel Foster Avery. No.
, "a North Fffty-second-st-, Philadelphia. Penn
The object is secure large fund for doing
N-artorsI work and IL Is desired by the manage
-e1r mat he suffragists in all States in the Union
sill Contribute their time and talent 10 this effort
- ,T5en me- receipts have been secured every
5Tsre through its representative IN the National
Convention shall have d vote as 10 now the money
shau be expended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
PERRY BELHONT As A WITNESS
ARTIST WHO MADE HIS FATHERS PORTRAIT
NEVER SAW HIM ALIVE

ARTIST WHO MADE HIS FATHERS PORTRAIT
NEVER SAW HIM ALIVE
Justice Mccarthy and a jury IN the City Court
yesterday continued listening 70 the testimony IN
the suit brought by James T White & Co. pub
fishers. against Perry Belmont. recover e 500
from Mr.. Belmont for work done in getting ID a
lengthy biographical sketch and steel plate sngrav-
ing OF the late August Belmont, father OF the de-
PENDANT.
George W n. Richie the artist who prepared
the cut Of Mr. BelmOnt's father. testified that hs
never the late August Belmont. and that his
drawings and the steel plate copies OF photo
graphs.
Several friends and acquaintaaces OF the dad
dnancer testified that they would recognize the
picture made by the plaintiff a likeness
Cornelius G. koevoeLs. engraver. declared that
the alleged steel engraving made by the plaintiffs
was only etching, and not an engraving
fair price for the plate, he said, would Dc about
$50. 4 steel plate would cost from $40 20 ga
Mr.. Belmont himself went he stand Did
tell Mr. Richie that you would De Sacis1eG
with the picture II ne would make a slight change
in the hair2' asked
many ways. I objected the feet. tie position
OF the head in fact 10 every part OF IL
Mr. Belmont denied that any personal demand
FOR money had been made on him BY either MI
Richie or Mr., White. Re declared rhat ne mad
never refused accept good portrait or his
father In fact. said. he more than anx-
ious 70 secure The case VIII go on to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
1EK,JEREET FEDERATION MEETING.

The eighty clubs belonging 70 the New-Jersey
State Federation OF Wonen's Clubs VIII assemble
to-day for their seni-aunuaI literary meeting az
Crawford y J.. where they VIII be entertained
by the clubs OF that town. The women VINO go
from New York Jersey City. Newark and Eliza
beth will take me train which leaves the foot
OF Libe-ty-sr. a 10 p. m, and reach Crawford
a few minutes before o'clock. when The meeting
viii open The gathering vii take place IN the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. ana a. ! o'clock the women
will adjourn 10 the Casino. where tea viii be
served and a social hour enjoyed The return train
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

East Orange. y. J.. May 9 CSpeciaD-An interest
ing wedding took place at noon to-day in Christ
Church when James Bennett Pugh son OF Mr..
and Mrs Thomas J. G. P1gh, OF No L Baldwin
ST East Orange. married Miss Marguerite Wal
lace. eldest daughter OF Edward A Wallace, OF
South Orange Mr. Pugh IS grandson OF the
late Rev. James Pugh, OF England and great
grandson OF Admiral Thomas Bennett, OF the
ROYAL Navy, who was a lieutenant in com
nand at St Helena during the imprisonment
there OF Napoleon. The bride Is a niece OF ex-
Mayor Rfcord OF Newark. The maid OF honor was
Miss Grace Harrison There was no best man The
ceremony performed by the Rev Villa n
Whiting Davis rector OF the church The bride
was given away by her uncle n J. Muir o1 New
TON She wore a tailor made travelling gown and
carried a bouquet of lilies OF the valley. There
was no reception. Mr.. and Mrs Pugh leaving i'm
rediatelv for their wedding trip IneF VIII spend
the honeymoon in Newton, y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS SUES FOR $50.

Fx-Congressuan George Fred Williams. OF
redhan Mass through his attorneys. WINS. Kid
der & Mecher OF No. . viIiam-st yesterday
filed uapers in TWO suits the United States Cir
cult Court 10 recover SO. the amount OF judgments
obtained by Williams IN The Federal courts Of
Massachusetts. The first action IS brought against
the SchIicht Heat. Light and Power Company and
the second one against Paul J. SchIcht. and me
Schlfchr Heat. Light and Power Company. II was
asked that the defendants be cited 20 appear or
Nav u in supplementary OF discovery proceed
iDgS Judge Iacombe. however. denied this
quest. but in doing said. This order must b
yaca- ed and its place the piatlriI may Caxs
10 orders-0ne against P. J. Schlichr q judy
r1enr debtor and the other against the COM
1anv as having property OF the Judgment debtor