davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-29
sseues iiber Nrtefmarfeu.

Cine yteueruns I'M pOitbieute uel6s i9erlid Dor
GROCER geauemlidieit fur alle 3laHen ien piro If
Elm tir3li6 bon Dem 0epartement ansenummene,
Yan, Yriefmarten nit aSadsbdttsrn spli6en ben
Marten in Ileinen gii6ern su Iieiern. Die @sse-
ruus io einen Sent fur oas gn6 auBer Dem 9etraas
Der barin entbaltenen Marisn berednen. uno ion.
berbar, ipie IS sri6einen mag. es pro perauidaat.
bob Der proft pom oieien gh&ern ,u Sent oas
miro. Gs rpiro ferner berednet oaB bic summs
nabe,u oieiem getraee slehfommt. welAe iir bic
Yripat- Steuermarfen Die iber ben Gals bon fsla.
i6en poll 6oitstter's Masenbitters eetebt merben,
gs5abtt miro. 9as gitters it cine ,uperdiiiae
pepiie, Gallepereituns eeber. unS Wiersnleiben.
uno meroen baoou jdbrlb uneebeure Guantitdten
pertauit. Ulan fam ii6 oaraui uerlaiien, oaB es
ale Waaeuforunaen uoilitdnois beil mas IS lett BEN
lesten fhnsle 3abren sstban bat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-29
u ntunft.
". 6. & =. 8abm.
N Z a L -

0ab @aco, Sort @Drtb, 0allas, &anias
gitp. ct. 2ouis unb Chicago, tdslib,
(S. u. & q. 9. 9epoD .7:45 Morsens.
Nab 0aco, Sort Wortb, Dallas &c. (nom
Sunlet<Oepot) .......... 800 Nben6s.
Wnfunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 2Ouis, 8anias Gitp,
Sallas. Sort 0ort6 unb gBaeD, tdgli1
(Suniet OepDt) t)......... $3.50 8orm.
Bon &aco, Sort @Drtb, 9allas &c. (S.
u. & u. q. 9epot) 90. 1920 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-29
4. e q b tel.

l
.Nun, 9err pfalsoorf, aussef9Ia.
fen2."
SEPT tuuroe 9einri1 munter. Son.
neriuetter, bas mar ia 9beobor Minter,
Mnfifer. gr idnellte f0rmli9 in bic
96be.
.Sf es 3eit?" lallte er.
.9reibiertel @ieben, 9err pfalaoorf.
Sie Settle tlappert i9on nit ben Qaffee.
tafen."
nSette?-Mer 1T Sette?"
.9ie Seite-bm, ieben Gie-bie
Sette, bas 1T ein re9tfdaffen Weibs-
! bib, oas 1T bic Gidenmasb gum tuei-
Ben @dmanen.
0einrid iprang auf bic Beine unb
fubr in bic aleioer binein. Sinh bic
anoeren 9erren idon auf?A fraete er
raid.
.@rf pede id fiets @ie," eruioerte
Oores pfiffia, .bamit Der rotbe Seu=
| fell"
.Wer?"
Ser 9err propiior @oIe, mein' id.
Samit Der Qerr probilor nidt nadber
iib beim Nlten bid tbun fans, CT
ipdre ME aepObnlid uieosr eEer unten
getpeien, als Der iunge Wann."
rSf bas 10 einer2" pruitete Geinrid3
in's WaidmaHer.
,Gie tperoen ia mas merfen. M6,r
oarum nur teine Nauoe. gr III ia hod,
man bios Elm NrobiforIA
2eiie ftppfte Nores an her Shire
Itnfs.
.Oerr Ndrenielb n gJ2nroen 6.rr
WdrenfeIbl4
IN Wloroen Onres: hin {1,on onf
ben Beinen. MIfes in Orhn,inn 81
.Qllles. 6err NdrenfeIb Scr nor.
mes aiinbet oerabe bie Oefen an. =
rQBas mar bos oefiern Mbenb md,
fir n 6peftaieI ouf Sbrer Nuoe? Ner
Sonues fd5rie ia entieSIim.
.@elt, 6err 86renfelo. bos tbot erp
gr muBte men {dtperen Sroum oehobt
baben. go mas ii6erIdot {id, mod, hen
Maoen. tuenn's 'moI Bel mem 0nnfir.
mationsIhmous mos Mnlidnbioes AZ
beiben frieot. Ser 6onnes bebounfst
3uar, i'd, bdtt' i'm burd,oetpommif. Z
9}o hertroot Gum
Befriebiqt iid, bic hdnbe r,ib,nh
briidte iid Dores aur 9biir fedts. hin.
ter ueidber iid bos iiirfiid,e Geink
6errn Roies befono. ,lnb. Heinrid, aus
aipinferno. fiihrte er NIT oeboiiier Toni4
urpI6bIid, einen br6hnenbem Gd,ior
wiber bie Sbiir
rGieben ll6rl@ briillte er init Elmer
6timme. oIs oalte ca. sohte an ~.
tpeden. .@ieben lIbr i
Erinnen tpurbe cine g,ermiin,n,no
fnut unh un,n;,tsfhor sS hcroms tfs...sS.
Elm @eoen{ionb oeosm ri, Snnsnfs;ts
ber 9biir her hem Gmmuno mom ~
urtbeiien' mobI sin GIost1s;.isI S M ,.|n r.
burfte. rS' -"
Mbo. er trmuntert {,;u.n M.;a q
oriufle Hores SM moIip IL % isnn,.
I'm hss 91odts "w msbrsoM % I, ~ a,s .'sass s.,,.
gdIois ,drsgen ~ hS,t.a S \ ~s,S;.a. %aS .rt'
9enn ieinen 9pitmenid5sn ,onn .r %sr
edleider feline Mube ,,yun oann,n. .' So ,oIIp ~
er iie BON gehts meosm onm Mn n;S,
boben.. S" wy '''S'
Wlit benz Nnfono her woh. ,ib.r
griuarten ,ufrieben. modte ,r iid, ons
ben 6of. UNI Der Seite sin,n hsrtra,,. I ~
Iid5en Wiiff an ibnn her ;hr % msInsts
bok er. Snrps ;ett n;ht ohosr.;o. r.;
ben Rofiee ein,lirebmen ~
@erooe mar neinr;d, NIT nom otr,uo
fertiq oeiporoen. ala WdrenfeIh bsi In Inn
eintrat. Ser @eihdftsfiihYer miinidts i4s
einen outsn Moroen un6 Ii,s Soro,,s
cine ture WeiIe isin Muos ons i'm,
ruben. ''"'
,noben al. min. roh inv, x,....,
Mod2a m,inte er Ws; % ma ;'e ~ hos
MeIteae oerohe mt osuun "s s m.;n' Sus
0erumfrieden ,miih.nS SSI aSf,.rn ,m. ',mn
8oIlen berneht isbr imn.Hf} HI,;. NE Ghsm amD
6eit bes Mnalloes unb he git,Jfs;t r is;n.a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-29
0erbittete Elm ltnaliid.

Dur6 einen guteu @atbi9lag, oer
Jrau @eorg Song pDn SEEM Straits
bile, o., ertbeilt tpurbe, tpurben
5tpei Menibenleben bonn Tobe ae=
rettet. Gin beftiger 6uiten beraubte
Trau Song felt LANCER 3eit ibres
Sblafes. Sic funlultirte mebrere
Mer5te un6 nabm piele Meoicinen
elm; ieooh ibr 3uitanb perldlim=
merte ii6 BON Sag gu Gag. Gs tpuroe
ibr bann angeratben, ''Dr. Kings
New Discovery 5u perluhen unb
i6on bic erite Slaibe beilte fie poll=
ltanoig uno iie iaet, baB es au1 oiele
Wteoicin getpeien iei, Die 6errn Song
bon einem beftigen Nnfau bon 2unz
genent5iinoune gebeilt bdtte. Sol=
9e 0ellungen fino Der bette Bepeis
fir leine Jdbi9feit, 6als=, 8ru1t=
uno 2ungen=2eioen gu beilen. geur
so gts. unb $1.0O bic 1lalbe. @irb
garantirt. 8robe Slolbe frei BEL
S. &alteper 4 S0bn, DroguiIten.
Ser pollof-preis bon1OO..
600 Granes. Sic grben bes Bel
bem unteraane Der r8ouraoQne1 NIT
feiner @ottin um's Qeben aefommenen
3errn atbonp pollot iebten feiner 3eit
etnen preis BON 100. 600 0ranes GEO..
OOO) fur ben befen Mpparat sur Ret.
tun8 bon Menf4enleben ouf hober See
aus. 9ie @nti&eibuns Aber bic 3uer.
tennung bieies preiies tuu,be Der inter.
nattonalen Surp Der bic Ganbelsf&iff.
fabrt umfaiienben Qlafie SO Der ga.
rtfer Meltausfellune iibertro9en. Die
9enonnte Surp beauftra9te NIT ben
borbereitenoen Mrbeiten eine Qommi|.
lion bon Ga9oerfdnbisen, bic ibre
Beratbungen nunmebr beenbiot bat.
Die 9ommiiiion III 3u bem grQebnjb
getommen. Der Surp au empfeblen,
bon Der 3ueriennung bes preiies in
feiner 9an5en bon ben grben bes Derrn
pollot feftaeiebten 66be aur 3eit absu.
feben. Sn 6olse beRen III in Musii@t
genommen. bic preisbemerbune UNI
1tpei ooer orei Sabre au perldnaern,
unb 3iuar unter Beoineunsen, ,pel9e
fpdter CUR @er6ffenIi9una gelangen
tueroen. 0ie Npparate unb toniti9en
Musfellun9s9esenf bic um BEN
pollof-preis In Wsttbeiperb getreten
limb, finoen ii9 bereiniat In bem
~palais be la Nabiaotion b: Com.
meree," unb 3tuar auf Der am llfer Der
Seine lid entlang 5iebenben 9erraiie.
Die ausfellune umfobt cine arobe
3abl febr intereiianter Mpparate, ,uel&e
gum 9beil neue, originate unb prostif&
tuertbbolle Sheen au @runbe lieaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-29

pen llno @eiu6lbe. Nlles oas nannte er
IN auraem iein. Gann i1,peifte ber
Bid weiter, Die srauen Mauern bes
9erri9aftsbauies entlans, aasbaft na9
oem linten Gliisel. 9as mar nidt iein.
9robbem wollte fi6 bas Muee bon ben
f9attenbaften umriiien nidt trennsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-29
Gulf Sbore 8abn.

Nbfabrt.
Naf Stodbale, tdslih, ausgenommen
Sonntags. .................8:O 500 Born.
Mntunft.
Bon Stodbale, tdglicb. ausaenommen
Spnntags. 800 Nachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-29
q. u. & u. q. 8abm.
Nhfnf1rf.

Nab @alpeiton, Spuiton unb guero tdg-
Zig. .8:45 8prn1.
Nab Corpus gbriiti, Mranlas 8aB un6
8eebille tdglidb 2:2O Nabm.
Nab B5rne un6 8errpille, tdglieb, aus
genDmmen SOnntags -. .2:45 Nabm.
Nab Borne unb 8errnille, Sonntags.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 BDrm.
Mntunft.
Bon Galneiton, Souiton mnb guero tag
lib. Mbenb8.
Bon Corpus gbriiti, Mranlas 8aB unb
Beebille tdglid. 1:55 Na6nt.
Bon Borne unb &errnille. tdglid5, aus
genommen 6onntass. -. 1855 &Drm.
Bon 86rne unb &errbille, Sonntags, :.
800 MbenbS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-29
Wtabnde 9ptel Sar,
Oit 6ouiton StraBe.
70 m. @ntb, -. Gi8entbiimer.

Wfan finoet bier elm pDr5iialibes
@las 8ier unierer beimilben 8raue=
reien. 8eionoere Inertennune per=
oienen Die @eiue, Giaarren, @bisfies,
4iau0re &c. 0iele Wirtblhait erfreut
iih oes ausseaeibneten 8ufes, gu
ben anaenebmiten Iufentbaltsorten
Der Staot au adblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-29

8aumbol3 in Gibirien III
6uberf billig; bod tpenn bic Walbun.
ben i'm tommenoen Sabrbunbert ebenio
idnell abaebolat merben tpie in ben Ieb.
YEN Sabren. oann ipirb bic Gra9e ber
,Wieberbemaloun9A ebenio brennenb
nerben. ME lie jeBt in Mmerita IN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-29
Staot Cb,o, Stabt Ohio, ,
GucaS Gpun t b, 80.

5ranf s. ebenep beihw6rt, oa6 er
Der ifitere 8ortner ber 5irma s. 5. 6 &c.
men & 9 0. ii. melde 0eihdfte in Der
Stabt Goieop. in oben9eManntem Gountp
tbut. unb baH beiaste 6irma bic Gumme
BON bert Dollars fur ieoen
SOIL bon Rata,rb besablen rpirb. Der fur1
ben @ebrouh bon 6all'8
8ur Hidt 9eheii' uerben tam.
6rant s. gbenep.
(-) Deihmuren Dor mir unb unter>
I Sie8el idbrlebeu in meiner @eaenuart
(--) am 6 September q. s. 1885.
v. W. @lenion. bffentliber Notar.
6au'S Ratarrb Qur tuirb innerlicb ae.
nommen. unb tpirft oirect ouf bas 8int
Mnb bic iblelmigen CberiIahen bes Sp.
items. East guh umionit 8euaniHe
tOmmen
8 5. gbeuep & 6 o.. 7oleoo ..
@r8erfauft bon allen apothstern. rs Cts.
Saa's Jamilien HilIen iinb bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-29

= Cement uno 9alt bel Senrp
Yauln Gel. So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-29
Spmtbern Yacific 8abm.
0Ihfohrt
q B { q 4 r t,

Nah Netu Orleans, 6puitpn un6 @al>
peiton td9lib. b.......... 1900 Mittags.
Nab 81 Baio, galifornien unb Merito
800 8prn1.
Nab Nor6@Eeras, ct. 2ouis unb gbica<
90 (Katy Flyer 800 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-29
Maiendtsbeletbiauna in

Sapan. SAB WaisHdtsbeleibiaun9
In Sapan als elm fdperes @erbre9en
bearaIt miro. lebrt toIsenoer Gall, Der
aus Yotobama beri9tet pirb: Cine
bon &riiilidsn~ 9ina.borenen beraus-
essebene 3situns ipra9 tiirsli9 In un.
ebrenbaften Musbriidsn bon benz taller.
li9el prin5en nnb stuar nit Be3ug auf
feline 6odseit. SIR bieie Meuberuna III
Der S9reiber au ST Sabr Gefdnanib
perurtbeilt moroen, unb ielbf Der
Geber, Der bic Neuberun9 brudte, mus
fur oht Wonate in ben Qerfer tporberu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-29
Wnfunf It.

8on Norb<5eras, ct. 2puis unb Chicago
katy Flyer .........8 $3.50 Wprgens.
Bon Netu Orleans, SDuiton unb @al<
beifDn tdglib .4:45 Nabnt.
Bon 81 8aio, galifornien unb Meritp
7:3O N(benbS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-29

.,@rokmmtter's Thee fmrtrt 0uS,
pepfie. 25 GtS. BET aleu- 9rpautjtem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
ACCUSES JUSTICE " N suJru
HANNAH L. SMITH SAYS SHE Assrc>-1,D
$4.oco UNDER DUREss,

uS.ice Lawrence in the Supreme Court vas,ar-
uay heard testimony in a suit broueht nv, 49,,
o jones against Herbert Smith F,pher+ c,,,.b
ron smith and Elliott Smith to comna1 tho
~ Ns asiue or an assignment made TO them nv,
- smith The assignment is In the form
Va d judgment for $4,000 Hannah Smiths bus-
N9ho was Alonzo Smith, well known contractor
anu oreoger In 1897 he made an assignment m
iHeron smith AT the time he made an as
sisHhent OF the $4,000 judgment TO his wife
heron smith is a brother of Justice Wilmot NJ
smith of the Supreme Court
fiior 10 the time Of the general assignment it
- asserted that Alonzo Smith lost heavily on a big
contract, and that all of the defendants N The
sun had claims against Alonzo. The latter uas
oroueht UP in supplementary proceedings and os
result of statements made in his exarninattor bo
was twice indicted for perjury The indictments
have been dismissed
1aLhah Smith assigned her claims To the nlain-
LII IN the present action, asserting that the as
sishient to the defendants Of the $4,000 was got
rom rom heT by duress. She says that Theron and
SIsuce Wllmot NJ Smith came TO see her and toid
He5 tnat unless she made the assignment ~ the
judgment her husband would be prosecuted ,,nnn
Sne perjury charges She charges that Justice
that he drew up the assignment paners anu
AZ the time she made the assignment Mrs
smith h asserts that she i'll. She further says
any loss she might sustain by assigning other
claims over to her This she saws was NOT done
J9suce Smith was a witness yesterday. and de-
nled that there was any duress In the transaction
or that he had intimated that unless Mrs Smith
made the assignment the charges of perjury would
however, that he had told Mrs. Smith that under
all the circumstances in the case, an assignment
would be all right.
Justice Smith said that he went 10 see Mrs
Smith al the request of his brother Theron. The
case will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
NEW DEPUTIES INSTRUCTED
MINISTER'S AND SUNDAY school, SUPER.
INTENDENTS SWORN IN BY
SHERIFF WALTON

Sixty of the seventy-one special deputy sheriHs
including ministers. Sunday school superintendent
and other men of standing in the community. who
were appointed last Saturday by Sheriff Walton
assembled in the Sherffs office last night, re-
ceived their official appointments and their badges
of office, and listened to talk from the Sheriff
in which he outlined their privileges and duties.
He told them that they had authority solely as
peace officers and that they, not he. would be re-
sponsble for their acts All persons found com
hitting crimes should be taken at once to a
Magistrates court police station. and all
children should be turned over to the Chidren's
Society
The Rev William Mcleod pastor OF the Church
of the Covenanters sent word that his ministerial
vows prevented him from accepting a badge of
any description. These deputy SheriffS have
been appointed at the instance of Mrs. Mary j.
nerance Union in The bone ThaT thev Will give
material assistance in decreasing crime and law
lessness. particularly among children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
LEPROSY CASE IN B4RGE OFFICE
PASSENGER ON THE BRITISH
STEAMSHIP BUTTON HAS DISEASE
WILL BE DEPORTED

90 80, nation was created among the officers
anu sHch OF the immigrants as appreciated their
I p6 the discovery of a well defined case of
Ieprosy In the Barge Office Yesterday afternoon
NJ, ma. suffering from the disease was Archibald
p,. me twenty-five years old a native of
haroadoes. West Indies
Stem, are arrived here on Friday on the British
S.eainshlp Button. When the Burton reached
as - , me Health Officer boarded her and
or1. uSual with vessels from Brazilian ports he
th Her detained. MandevIlle with the rest of
, e passengers. underwent the scrutiny of the doc
without any Health I. Officers staff He was passed
period of detepti os'on, and after the customary
WIS uHt up TO her pier yesterdav vas feieaSeu. ohe
.. men the time came for the pr.eo.,
ce Dr. safrord e registry clerk of the Barge Of
Mandeviiiaa subjected to a rigid examnstion
and his motb ar mat his father was a white man
bv The cnioIner mulatto He had been en1nIovad
covered Unernment of Barbados Dr. safford 9i e
was ~ nranIstakable signs of leprosy and the nar
MandeviiIe e had ordered back board the Bufon
Woma North in the hope thai the coid u ne nae
at once. Ni'ioh' lie Will be deported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
BROOKLYN NEWS.
ENTERS sIsTERHOOD OF ST. JOHN.
SILVER CROSS AND CAPE PRESENTED TO
MISS ELIZABETH x MOORE

PREVIOUS to the annual service of the Church
marty Foundation. the Episcopal charity organ
lZatlon OF Long Island held yesterday afternoon in
o. Johns chapel. connected with St Johns
hospital an interesting service was held to re-
CeVe INTO the order of the Sisterhood of St John the
Evangelist Miss Elizabeth X. Moore of Norfolk
va MISS Moore entered the chapel with Sisters Of
the order and advanced to the chapel rail accom-
panied by the Superior. Sister Julia. and by Sister
mary one OF the older members. At the chanceI
she was met by Archdeacon Henry c. Swentzel.
rector OF st. Luke's Church and chaplain of the
sisterhocd Bishop Littlejohn was unable to be
present Among others who took part in the cere-
mony were Archdeacon A. B. KinsoIving; rector
of CHRIST Church, and the Rev. Alfred c. Bum.
rector of the Foundation
MISS Moore was asked certain questions by Arch
deacon Swentzel to learn whether she had weighed
tne Importance of the step entering the sister
noodl Ihese being favorably answered the cere-
nniionE was continued by the presentation to Miss
ttLcole OF silver cross suspended on white rib
u I tnu a little cape the marks which distinguish
tne SIsterhood benediction and the service of
me Holy, Communion closed the ceremony Miss
Moore VINO had served a novitiate of two years in
Eliza beth. ' ''i''S'
The exercises attending the opening of the new
Psstholosfcal laboratory also held Yesterday
afternoon. Or. Archibald Murray is the head
Patnoloeist of the laboratory. The laboratory is
wen equipped 1t was erected through the efforts
oI Mrs. A. A. Low and her friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
TRYING TO REVIVE OYSTER COMBINATION.

Some Of the local oyster dealers owning beds in
Long Island Sound being asked again to give
options upon their buildings 10 the Connecticut
capitalists who endeavoring to revive the
oyster combination. which fell through last year.
J. W. Ellsworth, OF j. G. J. w. Ellsworth. owners
OF beds in Long Island Sound near South Nor
walk and Westport. Conn.,, said to a Tribune re-
porter yesterday that the promoters OF the com
bination were asking for options beds and offer
ing TO pay for those accepted in cash and stock.
half Of each. The combina ton, he said was being
organized for the purpose of controlling the seed
oyster business Of Long Island Sound The oyster
beds OF the Sound BILE, the cultivators
Of oysters on the south side of Long Island are
Obliged 10 repenisA. their beds from Long Island
Sound. The seed from which the Blue Point Rock
away and Princes Bay oysters are grown, Mr.
Ellsworth said. is taken from Long Island Sound
When asked if the combination could make its
plan success. In view Of the method ii proposed
TO adopt in paying for the lands he said that il
could II suf1cient land were obtained. 1t was his
opinion that the promoters would make effort
10 control more OF the New-York business than
needed TO handle the oysters which may reach
maturity on It's beds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
TRADE RELATIONS WITH JAPAN

The Rev John L. bearing, president Of the
Baptist Theological Seminary at Yokohama, Japan,
yesterday addressed the Baptist Ministers Con-
ference. al No 1s2 Fifth-ave. Recent Material
and Religious Progress in Japan" Regarding
American trade relations with Japan Mr.. bearing
said:
In 1859 Japan imported from the United States
goods 10 the value Of $4,000 900, and in 1898 the
corresponding figure was S20,OO0,0O0 In the same
PERIOD japanese exports to the United States in
creased from A4.0vle0O to S23.0O0.O00 In 1898 our
;rade with Japan was about 700, while Eng
-ahd nad trade there amounting to S35 10000 OF
that last figure. however, ali but 100000 repre-
sents imports from England Most of these i'm
ports ought 70 come from the United States. IN
IS5o INC number OF British steamships calling at
japanese ports was ~ Only forty-t1ree American
steamers called there that year
Inc conference elected these officers: President
the Rev. F. NJ Goodchild. Central Baptist Church
Manhattan; vice-presdent, the Rev +. P. Stoddard
Strong Place Church. Brooklyn; secretary and
treasurer the Rev. G. NJ. Shot, Scotch Plains,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
BOUNDARY LINE DISPUTE NOT ACTED ON

Riverhead. Long Island, Feb. 26-The Suffolk
County Board Of Supervisors met here to-day to
consider the proposed boundary line through the
bays, agreed upon by the five eastern towns
Riverhead Southold Shelter Island, Southampton
and Easthampton. The subject was brought up
but was not acted on. The oyster planters were
represented by counsel. They promise to go to the
courts If the new line is established. An unex
pected development at the session was the attitude
of the five western towns of the county They
took the ground that as 1t was proposed to de-
vote the taxes, after the settlement OF the boun-
Diary, to the use of the FIVE western towns i'm
medlateIy CONCERNED they might settle it among
nothing will be done this year, at least, about the
boundary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
SCHEDULES OF HARRY G. TUNsTALA FILED

The schedules of the assets and liabilities OF
Harry G. Tunstan. the broker. were filed yesterday
in the County Clerks Office by his assignee Clar-
]. Shearn. Mr.. Tunstall member of the
firm of Tunstan & Co.. stock brokers. of No. 81
Broadway Manhattan. Tunstall & Co made
general assignment January 81 and Mr.. Tunstau
assigned two days later The assets of Mr.. Tunstal
do not exceed $4,000 They include horse, two
sets of harness, a beach wagon, a runabout wagon
and a two-thirds interest in the equity OF the
No. 299 Sterling Place His individual liza bill
ties SCI %; his assets actual worth, $500 and
contingent liabilities a member of the firm of
Tunstal & Co. $203579. There are assets amounting
$4S. 774 applicable to the payment of the debts of
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
DIsBARMENT PROCEEDINGS AT TRENTON
DECISION RESERVED IN THE CASES OF MAJOR
LENTz. ALEXANDER SIMPSON AND
JOSEPH NOONAN.

Trenton. Feb. 90 (SpeciaD.-The main branch of the
Supreme Court to-day heard arguments in dsbar-
proceedings instituted against three lawyers of
the State. They Major Carl Lents. of Newark.
and Alexander Simpson and Joseph Noonan, of
Jersey City. In each instance the charges were
professional conduct.
The first case argued that of Major Lentz,
against whom charges had been made by the Ethics
Committee of the Essex County Bar Association.
There are four counts charging Major Lentz with
miSappropriating to his funds intruSted TO
his care By clients Acknowledgement Grey read
the evidence taken before the Ethics Committee,
and said II not in his province to say whether
not Major Lentz should be disbarred, and ne
therefore refrained from making any argument
urging IT, Samuel Kalisch and Cortlandt Parker.
jr, made argument for Major Lentz
The proceedings against Noonan and Simpson
argued together. The Attorney General ap-
peared for the State eX-Judge -fHOmas Noonan
for the defendants In all the cases decision
reserved.