davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
SING SING.

The Rev Dr.. Charles Martin Niles. rector OF ST.
Pauls Episcopal Church has received q call TO St.
Matthews Episcopal Church Brooklyn. Dr. Niles
has not finally decided whether ne viii accept the
cal not Dr. Niles has been rector Of
= Paufs church FOR four years. and has
attracted 4args congregations. He mas had the
inferior q me church completely renovated.
Dr. Niles vas born IN PownaI, Vt IN 1883
CT English and New England ancestry Hs was
graduated from 81 Stephens College il 1856
6nc educated for the ministry n The General Theo-
logical Seminary he also entered the seminary IN
%eE-Nork CITY. and vas ordained priest or the
Episcopal Church Trinity Sunday. ISSs bv
Bishop LltLleJohn. Dr. Niles was married ia 1855
70 Mary Webster Parker. CT Poughkeepsie, q great
Erandnaece Of Daniel Webster. During the Advent
season Just pasF he delivered the Thursday noon
0aE 0lscourses IN Trinity Church Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
TARRYTOWN-

a z Bliss the owner OF the property through
which the local branch OF the ''Euckleberry troll
icy system enters this village. is about compel
the company 10 open the proposed street along the
line Of the road About three years ago Mr.. Bliss
permitted me TsTrytoWn White Plains and Ma
El6T0leck Railway Company 10 construct its road
through MS property the condition that IL laid
ont Lhe highway The company was unable 70
comply with the for financial reasons, and
rhE '-t1uCkleberry-' company. which purchased the
local road. has neglected DO the work Nj
Bliss intends 70 push the matter now, and II the
"HuckebeTTy' officials refuse 10 open the street
ne can prevent the cars from passing through his
land and stop them from coming into the OF
Ehe village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
L4WTEPS DISCUSS 4 DFHTRRER.

Seve-ai well knoTn lawyers appeared before
Judge Wallace in the United States Circuit Court
late yesterday afternoon TO present their views
on the legal issues caused by the fling OF de-
murrer 10 the application amend the bill of
complaint IN the suit brought by Anthony ]. An
telo against the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
panE- The lawyers engaged in the case are Cen
eral BENJAMIN F. Tracy. ex-senator William Pink
ney Whyte. Messrs Turner. Mcclure and RolstOu.
Stedmau & Larkin and John z. Parsons. At the
close Of the discussion Judge Wallace sustained the
demurrer. saying that the matter could be taken
to the Circuit Court of Appeals and quickly de-
cded but that in his opinion the statute of luita-
ton applied to the case. and IL il does not then
there is q good suit al law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
RECORDED MARRIAGES.

Barsky, Joseph Isaac Meiuhar1 al executors.
No 203 East Broadway. SlS 40
WittHann- Eva 10 Minnie KTsuds-, sxscurrX.
Chares-sr 1909 r Of Huds0n-st. l2-f00
trustees SHAVE. Il :. 151 Il Y OF Avenue D.
Harrison Street Cold Storage Company James
Marin and another, executors. ere, No STAPLE
3 10000
Kopf. Henry J. Eva Meyer and another.
ecutors etc No y Rivngr7u-st, years---.-- 10000
Naamaksr. Aquia W, Joseph Brewster, Broad
103d-sr demand 50 00o
same 20 Jacob Lawson property. demand 1oeto
NlEand, Eathar1ns, Greenwich Savings
Bank, No 20 I15th-st. 1850
Wolfe. Esther 3 70 the Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. No 49, East 30th-st 1900
flaming, Thomas NJ William @ Bowers, trustee,
No 162 1900
Savings Bank No 30S io2c-st. I 1880
McFIeeveT. 7 Chancey- 10 Max Granger. 65th-sJ-
le+S Of B tts1
Eolh, Marga-etha and Richard, 10 James Crafts
years 10000
Elenena, Charles A, and wife John y Raedig
No 427 East i2th-st instaHlents 1900
ings BANK No "a West 115th-st demand d. 1850
Beser, Augustus F and George. Emil e G
Won Pen. 6sth-st, 5, 204-6 Il W OF sth-ave
100
Townsend, Delaney, o. Mornay Williams.
tee, etc. s2d-st 216s # u West End
ave years 5000
Best. John c. Edward c Perkins trustee
Nos 229 and 81 Front-sJ yeaTs---.--- Is 900
Lsmarest, Elizabeth A Equitable Life
Assurance Society. T3d-st. IS # OF Mad
years 81. 00O
Coleman George z Equitable Assurance
Society Ssth-sr. $50 f II Of 5rh-ave, 3
Herter. Peter J. TO George Young. No 40 East
I0Gth-st 8 years $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
HERcH4ETS' AssOcIATTOH VFFrTKG

The annual meeting CT the Merchants Assoeis-
uon was held Yesterday afternoon al No SIS Broad
way President William E. King presided
The report OF the treasurer Charles y vrshb %
gerhs- wiki tie VeFilcatton q II by the official
auditors. was read and adopted. The Eve vacancies
created by TIE expiration Of the terms ~ o47ce or
I've directors were led BY TIE reelection Of John
9 SuhrtEg. Charles H Webb. Corcelus y F7acLarr
-aeyeT JonaEs0u and Frank Equier the vscsnc,,
= TIE Board Of Directors caused BIZ ~ 5eatb ~
Ionu " AMBROSE was hIled bv the elecfion ~
Aooiphe openhyna. OF William Openhyna &. sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
WHITE PLAINS.

The Board Of Supervisors has designated Wednes-
day next, January T. as the date for their annual
visit 70 and inspection OF The almshouse al East
View The new hospital is now completed and
zTiI be inspected by the Supervisors for the first
time
The funeral OF Mrs Elizabeth Boehmsr. who died
Saturday held yesterday at her home, IN
Mount Hisco Mrs Boehmer the widow OF
Rudolph Boehuler and hfry-eighr years old
Tie funeral o. Joseph II. Tonpkins, who died
On Saturday Al AerT1tts Corners, viii be held this
morning a. the Friends Mesting House, in Chap
pGqua rs was SsVenry-SlE years old. and
vel known n the northern part Of Westchester
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
IRvINGToN.

The funeral Of Mrs. Dora King Graham, the wife
q Robert Graham. was held Monday after
-oo1- She was born IN Germany sixrE-siX years
Ege and vas tie daughter Of Frederick King The
DgElsl E-aE IN Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
N-CrE = progressing fay0rably the VII
1EEe reservoir. The Commissioners OF Appraisal
e ire case o. Charles Hartman. whose property
W. -aken. have awarded him $40. The Board OF
Trustees has appointed z special committee with
power 70 construct road along the south side Of
rEe reservoir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HorE1s

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-F g. du Bfenon OF Georgia
FIFTH AVENUE x-Senator A p C-orman ~
Maryland HOFFMAN-sir Adolph Caron OF
Ottawa, and 9. B. Lyon of Albany. HOLLAND
t1N-Senator David 3. Hill. OF Albany. and William
l. Elkins- 5r., Of Philadelphia MAJESTIC
Hughes Coburg, Of Germany MANHATTAN
Cardinal Gibbons. OF Baltimore. and State Sena-
ter George r. MaIby Of OEdensburg PLAZA
Charles F. Patterson. Of Troy. WALDORF-Ex-
Mayor Josiah Quincy. of Boston: ex-senator Wat
son G. Squire, OF Seattle Wash Douglas Boards
ley, Of Auburn, and c. NJ Warner, ef Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
REAL ESTATE.

Douglas Robinson & Co. have sold 20 a client
the property known as the Arnold house, on the
corner Of Eghty-third-st and Fifth-ave-. 90 feet
inches on the avenue by 100 feet the street
The improvement al present consists Of a four
stofS high steep hrewnstone private dwelling house
practically covering the lot built for Richard
Arnold by Webb & Downey
Inc Imperial Realty Company was reported 20
nave sold 70 investor. for about sso000o the
nine story apartment house known as the Schuy-
e. on plot 81 6xf00, Nos SO and 81 West Forty
person for term If years AZ $500 wear nsr
The huldIng was erected in 1888 BY Isaac Hopper
Bss denied yesterday at the Office Of the Imperial
H H. Cammsnn & Co have sold for the Park
f1S the -FOUR story brownstone house No =
Strange two FIVE story dwelling houses Nos 30 and
= west lEen -ieth-st-, for Slo0,0eo-
Nos. $40 242 and 81 West Sixty-hrst-st three five
Daniel Riedems esP bs n9 9as Nc on Pq WesT
Gred-and-sixt -ninth-st Two story brick dwelling
Il is rumored that No. 50 west Fffty-sixth-st.
TOUT story dwelling house. lot l6Szleo, has been
Thomas O'Gara has sold Nos a2a and 81 West
nLrGIy-afIh-st. two old buildings on plot 40xloo
John De Hart has sold for Henry D. Tiffany
plot Of about lots in the north side Of West
ehesteT-ave.. with frontages Of 1m feet in West
lave - feet in Slmpson-sL and = feeL ~
EoA-st. Il is opposite the Simpson property, which
The Union Club has acquired concession from
sa.5 Compensation syndicate IN the nature OF
hgnt and air easement over strip u feet wide
posed purchase This gives the club lss full front
age OF lgo Ieet in Fifty-nrst-st. and enables It to
put IN windows on the easterly side of IFS plot,
The strip may not BE- used passa geWay nor
Dullt upon by The club but is also available for a
light and air easement by whoever NAV acquire
tle loI adjoining IL on the east To allow for the
necessary alterations IN the pa pers owing 70 this
concession, the signing Of contracts deferred
rom Monday till tomorrow. when the Union Club
Nllt acquire 15X1O0 feet in the avenue and 50X1oO
feet east and adjoining in FiftyfFst-st., making
ictase Of 15o feet in the street exclusive of the
u foet easement. for about sTe0 600
or the I'VE offerings scheduled AT the New-York
- ga ar1a var Il
Journed. Withdrawn and the remaining
Two resulted thus.
Richard V Harnett & Co. sold in foreclosure 70
me pla Intln, for S0032 No. As - West
dred-a nd-seven feminist 100xi00u with four five
story prick hathouses- also in foreclosure 10 W l.
Merton for 81 500 Nos 959 and g4I Key-st 5ax1I51
19' 'IOXl45I, with two four story brick hathouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
DOBRS FERRY.

lecture tor the benefit Of the Dobbs Ferry
Public Hospital VIII be delivered in the chapel Of
-hs Presbyterian Church on Monday evening next
b Hamilton Wright Mabie His subject viii be
literature IN America" TIE hospital Is badly IN
need CT funds. ana appeal has been made TO
tie lccs- clergy take q collection in its aid
a number q well known residents OF this place
organizing z choral society A concert viii be
given By than in the Summerfeld Methodist Epis-
Cupsl Church or Friday evening January 1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
PORT CHESTER.

Ms Mary = Weeks the wife Of George Weeks
proprietor Of the Woodbine Hotel, in South Main
g. wss killed yesterday She was standing
sred IN the rear a. the hotel hanging out clothes
when line on which she pulling broke and
she feu 70 the ground. The fail Of about eighteen
feer fractured her skull and she died before a
Doctor could arrive Mrs Weeks native of
MARYLAND ard rlirTy-fve years old. She had
heen married only year. Coroner Banning after
learning that death was accidental signed the
burial certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


stape-st. 4 3sxa5. Ann Marin and Others 70
Harrison Street Cold Storage Company quit
--1'4-A 70 . -
same property James Marin and another.
ecltQrs etc 1900
East Broadway. No 2O3 25xS7 g. Isadore c Bats
den and others George r Dean 300
JaehS0n-st Front-sr Is 2x62
man hosenbum and another Sarah Cohen. 20 900
il9th-st. :. go ? q I'd
I4eSTl1i PesCafore,
tSlNington-st. Nc 70 Eva Meyer another.
executors etc Henry hopf 1850
50tn-st, $50 II OF 1Oth-ave I06x98 q. Union
trust Company, trustee. Fl al 10 Ambrose K
70 saue % Us
Margaret /. caanler to Peter Wsnnsnacher 1880
o-a-st 2 2I0.6 II 2 of 5th-ave. 2e6x1O05. Adele
hneeland. executrix and trustee, cara l.
Same property; Adele Kneeland Adele KneeIand.
exealtrx and --..--..--..-
executor to Julia F4aapf --si-.y 1900
Executor to Henry Siartner 1880
executor. to Adam Gar5hsr and anoSheP Jane 1880
Same property; Henry c Gartner a. al. heirs.
Frort-st Nos 90 and al. 30 9x7e l1x8T- 4x73 10:
Cyrus Hitchcock and another 70 John @ Best
Same property. Hannah z Wake al CYRUS
Hitchcock another /
25d-st No 24s West, 25x9s.a; Harry MinE.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
- 80 REsoLUTIoEg FoR pR rLRerr

Al Pilgrim Congregational Church on Monday
Right reception held for the retiring rsstor
The Rev D.. Samuel Il Virgin, and his we
purse p god ano set Of engrozsed resolutions
were gwen n the pastor No successor IA ~
T'-gtH Eas get beeu chosen. IRE Rev D. -h,rf..
c albert Hal, president a Enloa TheoIoeieaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
SILK MANUFACTURER DIES IN HOSPITAL.
FALLS DOWN a FLIGHT OF STAIRS AND FRACT-
UREs HIS SKULL

tftEs his SKULL
Louis r. Gascou, seventy six years old. manu-
facturer Of q fine silk cloth used in -four mills
died in the New-York Hospital yesterday afternoon
from a fracture at the base Of the skull Mr.
Gascou lived since Saturday last st Ne 3z2 West
seventeenrh-sJ- Yesterday he went to a nearby
grocery store to buy some articles for the house
While returning 70 his apartment he made mis-
step going upstairs and feb backward into the
basement
~ he No. was found lying the bottom Of the
stairs ~ harles A Smith the ianitor. with MS
head doubled under his BODY. An ambulance was
called, ard Gascou was taken to the Hospital
where he died q few hours later
The dead mans factories for the manufacture
OF the cloth in France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

DVEErTS ENfENTs and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
y received A. their CpteVn One M e. Brosduay
north - SIsf-st. until .
received following branch esss regular
cfrcs rates unt1l occck VIZ - sIh-ara- e
cor 23e-st- f5e L2rh-sr-
Isln-sr-s lf2 Cou-uhus-ave Vest 5d-h-st
WsaE k21-at-. shave: o. Eass 1sta-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
prouesals


4 RAf BUILDING, Whitehall Street. View
Fora Cts. e is0o-Sealed prssoszIs n trspIs-
cate VII De received here anti - o-ocs nco- Janu
and 11e-sC o. btl1e-a
Tor suppF11E fhis peazrsa sith
ar llurnzaag Supplies sus'us sar5
Were ole. arushe=. r1p-. Is
specnee 81 schecus 70 b rad C. =
serves ne right to reject
or any thereof Preference
OF Domestic 77oclct1n la1leac-7s -ou5i-iors
Guallry and price tnfludl1g nrise sorzig1
promotions and nlauufaTrures
9quaL snvecnes containing proposals sh1d
Proposals for tlart=FssteTs stores opened IaaT
-. 1871. and addressed Cal1nsf a EFNfRsT.Ts
A c. " Gen Depot CgaTusrmasJe-
proposals FOR DARN Bile CLOTH
Psla- Depot q NJ Dep lis Ar-h street PaHa
"a lamar = lsssSealsa pr1pasals rrfpca-e
e FseelFe1 here uHtit IT acark A n FFi5aF Iauusry
= 49, t9 aT1isniRg t7s Depot Eizh aet0 u
asrN otle ctocn- Army Standard subject
n quantity q desired By rhs DepsFEaear TIE C1-h IS 70
clnlor1 "a speciucsflo1s and standard Bidders
must state with what rap1itF rssy VIII
al proposals or thereof Preferences gwen
q quality and price OucuaRE price o t7reiza
pTo-ucIlans manufacture rasrsouf aasn
equaL A GUARANTEE Iac- value ii
Cl5th AUST accompany proposals. E7S5T- r ANTTEED
BIDS VII nqt be considered Eiftv cents internal
revenue required 1uulae- ~ E8a-arree. Bsrzs
Ior proposals VII b furaishsd application
Enve7pes containing proposals Proposals
L9r Blue tlorh- addressed JOHN ".
F'LE11N- Deputy 0lartsr-naster General r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
F & W
f. & W

For all irritations OF the skin, the most sooth-
ing and comforting is Gravers Ointment.
Parksr's Hair Balsan life to the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

MINIATURB ALMANAC.

MAENAa4 M AL~AANAC
Sunrise IA sunset Az Neon 242 Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM.-sandy Hook Island 3s4 Hell Gate SPA
PM.-SaHdy Hook 3-22 Gov Island % Hell Gaze 5.t3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
HOME NEWS.

Sundays ~ - 0 S-i4A1- tAe next two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
Announcements

Dire SIS Shirts.
Linen OF special weave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

BOSTON & NEW ENGLAND POINTS.
VIA SOUND LINES 49, -
FALL RIVER Lac VIA Newport ard Fail River
Leave Pier 10 " r. n. Of Warren ST. wsekdavs ongv
3 5.O0 P n str. PRISCILLA and PILGRIM Orches.
sToNINGToN LINE, via st9uington-Lsavs Pier 80
y R. foot Of spring St. weekdays oniy GOO P. "
Maine New Hampshire
NORWICH LINE NeW Lcudon-L~av. IA
\ fcaf - sprIaz 81 sea64ays antT ~ 3 "A y y
Steamers cafs e Lo~ea Gad City Of Woreustsx. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

FURNISHED Apartments pantso.
VTANTED-By a family three adults furnished
w apartment az eight until Nav Nus
below 65th Street Address J. 81 p. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
aurtiou 5aIes Of Real esIate.

Gonntrn TrOprrtn for Sale
NOR SALE.-l60 acres ar BRONNVIILlEs fronting IN
Il CeRtTsl-ave- close To Depot. he % ciosz
up estate. terms easy. j. ROMAINE BROWN 4. CO.
30 X. 33d-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

nAMBURG-AMERlGAN Linz.
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS STEAMERS DURING VIZ
TER ON GERMAN MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
SERVICE TO LONDON PARIS HAMBURG RESUMED
FEB. - 1890
- TWIN SCREW PASSENGER sERvICE-
TO PLYMOUTH LONDON. AND HAMBURG Alsa
Fork-Haulburg direct
Pennsylv alan ~ TO " Feb ) T-50 A
Pretoria Jan ., . P. NJ 10 $50
WlN TIER CRUISE If. Orient
By THE TWIN SCREW EMPRESS
s. :. AUGUSTE VICTORIA
LEAVING NEW YORK JANUARY . 1890
Duration 81 DAYS S=56 upward appoint
ents strictly Hrst class Apply for illustrated pamphlet
HAABJ EflF-AAERICAN LINE. 81 Broadway. n. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-11
w. G. Peacock e. Co., Ltd, AGENTS ssS

the effect that the meeting recommend
joint action to the Executive committee.
This was considered premature move
on the part of those present and the
motion was withdrawn. Then came
discussion on another meeting later on
Someone reported that there was
quorum Of the Executive committee In
the city but there would not be after
the departure Of the Kinau, as Mr.. Hol-
stein intended returning home.
A. G. NJ. Robertson counselled i'm
mediate action. There was no use in
further delay for the attendance of
more members of the district commit
tees. The Executive committee should
map out the course at once. This op!n-
ion was shared by w. c. Achi who went
farther and said that the Executive
Committee should not have asked the
advice Of the district committees. They
were the controlling body and the par
ty was bound to follow out what they
might direct. The committee should
decide at once on concerted or indepen-
dent action.
Mr.. Boyd again urged that Republic
cans let bygones be bygones and then
Emil Ney gave long spiel on SOME
thing that no one had any interest in
n rambling talk on politics in general
in California and In particular in Sac
ramento.
4. McCants Stewart made very
strong speech defending the attitude OF
the Executive Committee which had
been attacked by Mr.. Achi. The mem
bers had the courage of their convic-
tions but wanted to hear the will Of
the people. In what better way could
this be done than by call to the dis
trict committees, the members OF whicr
were from the people. Mr.. Stewar,
then declared himself In favor Of con
certed action but emphasized the fac
that he would submit gracefully II thu
tide was the other way.
Mr. Stewards speech was interrupted
by disturber who was not gentlema.
enough to take hint that was UT
necessary.
On motion Of w. C. Achi, the follow
ing resolution was carried and tn
meeting adjourned:
1T is the sense Of this meeting tina
the Executive Committee of the Re
publican party Of Hawaii decide an
declare for itself and the Republican
party in the matter OF framing a mum
Fcipal charter, without any conferenc
In reference to the same
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-11
SEATTLE BEER,

The ever popular Rainier beer is be-
coming a household word and will
you have a glass Of Seattle" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer ON tap or
In bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-11

Fine Job Printing at tho Bulletin
Ofhce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-11

The above Company win buy, lease,
or sell laniJ In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also hes houses In the City
al Honolulu for rent. l488-yl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-21
AN IDEAL SECTION.



Lieut.. Benjamin B. Woog OF the Marine
Corps, who was born and reared in this
city and attended the public schools. is
now stationed at Isabella. in the island of
Baslan, Pr. In a recent letter to his par
ents he says: The longer 1 stay here, the
more | like the place. Except for the iso
lation, 1t Is perfect. The climate Is lovely,
and one needs heavy blanket all night.
With proper clothes and little care in
keeping indoors between am. and pm.
one does not feel the heat. There is al
ways breeze, and all In all, 1t Is as pleas
ant place dramatically as one can imag-
inc. If L were not in the service l could
not have a more ideal life than to become
the owner of a plantation here
These southern islands. while they are
the least known of all the Philippines, are
their garden spots. There is no rainy sea-
son. as In LuZon; the awful fever that
kills Is not here, and dysentery Is almost
unknown. Here eliminate the only
three things that make the tropics bad
place to live in. 1t surprises me that more
people have not come out here to settle
In this section the people are absolutely
peaceful. They are better governed than
ever before; every cent collected Ia spent
here where they can see the bentits of the
expenditure.
''The people have no affection for Agui-
naldo. and know no more OF him than they
do of Mckinley. They have heard of them
DOth, and that Is ABOUT all. NOT one IN q
hundred would want the Americans to
leave unless it Is the Data who would
then become boss More land has been
opened up for cultivation by the natives
in the six months past than in the seventy
five years of Spanish occupation. The peo-
pie are beginning to see that they have
a nice home and be prosperous without
fear of interference by church or state.
Even the church seems better for the
new life. True, they lack the govern
mental support, but the people seem to
realize that they must be self-supporting,
Rents here are q surprise. house the
owner would sell for a hundred dollars.
brings S. q month in rent. There is not
house In town that could not be bought for
$500 Mexican. but rentals run from 50
cents to 800 per month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-21
THE COURTS.

Bankruptcy Court-Justfce Hagner
In re John b. Prout: Charles IA. Bauman
appointed receiver. In re George W. IL
Thomas f. Clark: payment of trustees fees
ordered. In re George W. Heisley; leave to
amend petition granted
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
Rothwell agt. Riley exceptions to auditors
report on behalf of Excelsior Terra Gotta
Company allowed to be filed nunc pro tune.
Shea agt.- Meyers: order for appearance.
Scott agt. Scott: order of distribution. Mac
Carthy agt. Tchenor: order appointing
guardian ad litem. Hawkins agt Hawkins:
testimony before F. z. Gloss examiner or
dered taken. Brookshlre agt. Hayden; de-
cree for costs against surety on bond. Had
daway agt. New York Life Insurance Com
pany: order continuing motion for reference
to auditor until hearing fixed for January 4.
Daily agt. Esputa; order confirming aud
itors report and for distribution of funds
by trustees. Mcdonald agt. Colver ct al:
decree adjudging A. H. Cover to be indebt-
ed to James J. Mcdonald.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Clabaugil.
L. S. agt. VIM. NJ. Alexander; murder;
jury disagree and are discharged.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Cole.
Lake agt. Central National Bank: verdict
for PLAINTIFF for $50. Chamberlin agt.
Johnson: motion for new trial overruled
and judgment on verdict. Behrend agt.
Holmes: motion for new trial overrued.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Roth agt. d. c.; motion for new trial con-
tinued. Gooseberry agt. BADLY; do.
Circuit Court No. 2--Justice Bradley.
Montague agt. Day: on trial.