davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
EGGS OF GAME BIRDS
MERLY USED FOR FOOD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; The letter addressed 70 you by William Sew
ard Webb, OF Shelburne, Vt dated June IS on
the subject Of game birds and their eggs interests
me. because It was from this division Of the Ap-
praiser's department that the importation OF game
birds eggs. referred 10 by Mr.. Webb IN his letter
was reported TO the Collector of Customs at this
port as being IN violation OF the law.
So far official action was concerned we
were simply carrying out provision OF Paragraph
54S Of the Act OF July "a 1887 which explicitly pro-
hioits the importation OF the eggs Of game birds
from a personal standpoint, however was IN
able at first TO satisfy my mind as TO the object
OF this provision Of the law and It was not until
had made inquiry to the origin Of such legfsIa-
ton that I was able to understand its purpose
Since the importation above referred 10 was made
l have learned indirectly and unoflcially that
the clause was Inserted for the purpose Of putting
q stop TO the importation especially from Canada
OF the eggs OF game birds practice which prior
TO the passing Of this law had developed into a
trade Of considerable ma gnitude. These eggs were
imported not for Matching but for eating and
were sold principally the hotels and restaurants
OF our larger cities, where they commanded fancy
prices I am informed that Senator Lodge was
largely instrumental in having this clause in
serted the OBJECT beI1g 70 put stop
OF an extravagant and unnecessary article Of diet
vince was oelns lnouIged IN so extensively TO
LnreaLen the determination OF game bin IL this
Il viii thus be seen that Mr.. Webb and Senator
1SOQge nave Deea working for common eud-the
former 70 advance the propagation Of game birds
in the United States and the latter prevent the
anon o. Lhe same Dlros in Canada
II Is TO be hoped that some means may be found
OF craving dividing line between the trade in
eggs OF game birds which are used for Matching
and separate and distinct trade in the same
article when the eggs are used for culinary pur-
THOMAS COOK woRD1N
once Of the Appraiser Of Merchandse poSt OF
Nev-York, N Y, July p, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

H. The style OF architecture is Renaissance and the
material used is limestone and brick. Colonel
Payne desired that Cornell should possess IN this
city medical school second 10 none in the world
and his wish will probably be fulfilled
Colonel Payne has for years taken an active
interest medical education in this city and about
eight years he gave $4,000 10 satisfy mortgages
on the Medical College Laboratory and 10 cancel
certificates OF interest held by the members OF the
governing faculty. This left the property free of
ali encumhrance. In 1897 IL was conveyed TO the
New-York University In short time differences
or opinion arose between the medical faculty and
chancellor MacCracken They resulted In the res
isnauon OF nearly All the medical faculty and also
several members of the council OF the universifv
among whom were Colonel Payne and John Claim
Colonel Payne then gave $4,000 10 build and
endow medical college 10 be established here By
soTnsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
TYPEWRITIEG BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW INVENTION THAT FACILITATES TRANS
MISSION OF MESSAGES.

Chicago July 2.-"The Times Herald" TO-DAY
said that telegraphy by the use of typewriters in
place Of the ordinary clicking keys and receivers
familiar in telegraph offices has been made possible
by two Chicago men, zalmon G. SchoIes and Alfred
c. Gilmore.
They have devised mechanism by which q mes
sage written with ordinary spelling on a machine
that has keyboard exactly Ike the keyboard Of
the ordinary typewriter viii be printed If trans
mitted over telegraph wire by another typewriter
In the once which it is sent, hundreds of miles
away. The instruments have been tested over a
circuit OF 25 miles Of wire belonging to the Central
Union Telephone Company. connecting Blooming
ton, Springfield and Peoria.
The feature Of the invention is that while it
receives and delivers messages in the ordinary
alphabet spelling II transmits them by the
OF the Morse telegraphic alphabet of dots and
Gashes. The transmitter turns each letter, figure
punctuation point into dots and dashes, and the
receiver. which contains instrument called
''selector, turns the dots and dashes back into
the ordinary signs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
NERVE VIBRATION.
NJ. Richet, in The Revue Scientific: Literary
Digest's translation.

M
Digests translation.
The exterior world. with all its aspects. in
hnitely diversified, its coIors and its forms, is
but the Of different vibrations These
vibrations, Of very diverse qualities and ener-
ges, act on the living being and produce sensa-
tons in him.
Now it is very likely. and I shall try to prove
this that the vibrations in the external world
our sense organs by producing in US an
other form OF vibration necessary for the eX-
istence Of perception and sensation Nerve vi
bration thus seems TO be the consequence and
the final result Of external vibrations. If there
were no nerve vibration there would still
suredly be in the world all the other forms Of
vibration that now exist. but they could pro-
duce no physiological effects The human con-
sciousness would not be reached. The living
creature by the fact Of his own vibrations. is the
receptacle the microcosm which at each mo-
neut the different vibrations of the universe are
concentrated. and the universe Is accessible to
our knowledge only through this vibration.
The hypothesis that nerve vibration is an
electric phenomenon is quite satisfactory, cspc-
ciallv il we suppose that IL resembles eIectrolytic
nhenomena So nervous vibration. by its form
IT, neriod and the manner In which IL dies away
can he compared to the other vibrations Of the
I,oundIess universe in the midst Of which We
eTist But this resemblance should not make US
Iose sight of the abyss which separates II from
ali other phenomena accessible 70 us. The vibra-
lions OF natural forces are probably blind, but
the nervous vibration can know ana Judge; It
has common knowledge OF itself and can dis
ttnguish itself from the world that surrounds
and eXcites IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
SEVEN FIRES IN PATERSON.
ALL SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN STARTED
BY AN INCENDIARY

Paterson n J, July % CspecaD.-seven fires all
occurring within few hours lime, created great
excitement in Paterson this evening. A aFebug5 it
is believed by the police and Chief stagg OF the
Fire Department, was responsible FOR all the hres
In all but one instance the fires started IN sim
liar manner. Strengthening the suspicion that they
were Of incendiary origin. The first three fires
discovered in their incipiency and were easily
extnguished. They were in the cellars OF build
ings at the corner Of Hamburg and Union ayes.
No. 10 Rip Van Winkle-ave., and at the corner Of
Rip Van Winkle-ave. and North feminist.
Shortly before o'clock tonight clouds OF smoke
were seen issuing from the attic of the four story
building located at the corner OF Market and
Hamilton sts, occupied by the Suburban Telephone
Company. While the fremen were battling with
the flames another fire broke out. This at
No. "a Market-st- a quarter Of mile away.
Dense clouds Of smoke poured out OF windows in
all parts OF the building, and cries that several
-arsous were in the place raised. Several
4ren7en narrowly escaped sufocation in making
rascues The apparatus had hardly arrived at this
fire when still another broke out. 1t was at No.
sc Market-st The seventh fire occurred IN Hamil
ton-ave., near Maln-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington July 22-No well defined storm centre aP-
pears to-nghts The pressure Is relatively high
Eastern seaboard and North Dakota The
low Western Kansas and Southern IDAHO
Local rains thunderst0rrs occurred Arkansas
Tennessee. Kentucky. West Virginia Virginia and the
District Columbia Moderate pre-
vailed generally the Mississippi River. IN the
central ROCKY Mountain and plateau there ras
been marked fall in temperature within the last twenty
Partly cloudy weather. with occasional thun-
dersorms indicated Monday and Tuesday IN the
Lower Mississippi valleys The temperature
changes Will De important On the Nsw-Englaud
Middle Atlantic Coast the winds viii be light
south South AtlaUtIc light 70
southery winds VIII prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
JOHN HENRY oBERTEUFFER.

John Henry Oberteuf1er. for many years con-
nected with the firm Of 4. Rush & Co.. silk i'm
porters, in this city, died his home. No. - West
Ftfty-seventh-st.. on Saturday night. Mr.. Ober-
teufrer and his brother, Reece NJ. Oberteuffer who
died fortnight ago in this city. were sons OF the
az Philadelphia He leaves a widow and TWO
daughters. The funeral will take place at St
Marys Church, Thirty ninth and Locust SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

FORECAST FOR IU-DA1 IND IULsDAI
For New-England generally fair to-day and Tuesday,
fresh east 20 south winds.
For Eastern New-York. partly cloudy today and Tues
way; warmer southern portion today light fresh
southerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Nsw-Jersey and Delaware
partly cloudy to-day and Tuesday: ngh fresh
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland Virginia
threatening probably without today partly
cl9L dy Tuesday, light fresh eastarly winds
For Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-day and
Tuesday, Hight fresh soUthwesterly winds
For western NeW-York. partly cloudy to-day ane
Tuesday. eastern portion to-day; light 70 fresh
southwesterly winds.
Triouns once July IS. U--rhe weather yesterday
was fair and temperature ranged between 70
ard degrees t76s} beng = OF degree
lower Of Saturday and the that OF tbs
corresponding date Of las
The weather to-day vii, be partly cloudy ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

by his friends in New-York although he had COM
pIained when in the city a short time ago. and
had been invalid all his life. His parents live
IN Washington. A brother. who is a prominent
manufacturer lives in Cleveland and three sisters
live with his parents IN Washington The funeral
vii take place at o'clock Tomorrow, at No. SOL
psf, y. W, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
DIR. JOHN S. DRAIN

Dr. John s. Drain died Saturday morning at
his home. No 152 East Ninety-fourth-st from q
complication OF diseases DR.. Drain was born in
New-York in 1862. He was graduated from New
York University, in the class Of 81. For q period
Of twelve years he was a sanitary inspector for
the Board OF Health Besides being connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
Observation-Disclosures
COLONEL OLIVER q. PAYNE'S FINE GIFT
TO CORNELL SOON TO BE
OCCUPIED
OCCUPIED.

The new building OF the Cornell Medical College
in this city Is nearly completed. 1t stands at
Ftrst-ave. and Twenty-seventh-st It has cost. IN
Guiding the site, more than $500 00C. This expense
has all been betrayed BY Colonel Ouv4r H Payne
who has also created a large sad~~.nent fund for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-So. Nassau-st.
LFTOWN OFFICE-%o. Do Broadway. A1,ert@
can District Telegraph Once
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. Sonner Nc
% Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD RiU fnd The Tribune at:
LOSDON-Ofnce CT The Tribune No. FIeer-st.
Chaplin, Milne. Grenteu & Co. Limited. No.
FrisCes-sr-. z C. London.
Brown Gould & c., No "a View oxf1rd-ss-
american Express COMPANY. No 8 Waterloo Plaza
Thomas Cook & son, LUJgate Circus.
The London C1ce OF The tribune a convsnaut placa
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
FAt! Sed us. Vuit;91 Rue scribe o2Bosiis
Exposition grounds.
J. Monroe & Co. No : Rue Scribe.
John WansncaKe-. No Petites
Aott4nguer & No IS Provence
Morgan, HaEjss * 81 Haussrnara-
Credit Lyonna!as Bureau dss Etrsngers
American Express Company, No II Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook & son, No. I Pace de TOpera-
lOpera-
&
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Corrary. :
Schuieds Strasse.
BREofEN-Aula-ican Express Company. No 5shasOe
Strasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
ELIJAH eEoRaE RoARpMAN.

Elijah George Boardman. whose death was an
nounced in The Tribune yesterday, was a member
Of prominent Cleveland (Ohiol family. He was
a OF William Jarvis Boardman and Florence
Sheffield Boardman. His death was unex2ected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
PETER B. KNAPP.

Peter B. Knapp who for years was druggist
at No. 362 Hudson-st died Saturday at his
home, No. 20m Madison-ave. He was eighty-nine
years old The funeral will take place tomorrow
at l p. m. at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

with various medical societies. he was a member
Of St. Gabriels Branch No ia c. X OF A;
knights Of Columbus. CastiliaR Council, No. f54
and Municipal Council, No. 404. C B. L. The
funeral VIII be this morning after requiem mass
at ST Gabriers Church, East Thirty-seventh-st.
n oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
DIED.

Funeral services Presbyterian Church
Whiie Plains: Tuesday. July "a a! ?, -.
Central Station at los p m
Internent at Rye, y. Y
BEERs-At New-Rocheue. y T. on July 81 1900.
Catherine n. P. widow n William n Beers in the
Funeral services from her late residence 20 sol Main
ST. New-Rochelle. y Y. on Tuesday. July -. 3
?.
BOARDMAN-suddenly. thu residence his brother.
". Il Baardnan. Cleveland Ohio. on Saturday, July
q. Elijah George Boaraman. son or william jarvis
Toarluan and Florence Sheffield Bcardnan
Funeral Tuesday afternoon. July "a o'clock
from the family residence Ne lsol psf. y. W.
Washington, D. c
BRowN-At ouogue. n Y. on Saturday. July p, 1900
Tracy Brown aged IS years.
Services VIII be held his home in Ouogue on Non
Burial in W6odlawn Tuesday 24th inst
will leave Grand Central Station al II Is a m
CHITTENDEN-At Burlington. Vt. on July - 1900
Lucius z. ChiJteuden, IN the nth year OF his age
Burial AZ Burlington. VI
CooPER-Saturday July 81 1900. Samuel Cooper.
-
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend funeral
vices a residence. No 81 Warburton-avs
Xonkers y Y. on Tuesday. July "a. at 10 a
Iuterruent private
EKINGs-Enrered into ufe eternal Josenis Parker
Ekings. wife OF Colonel Robert NJ Ekings.
Funeral family residence No. 233 Hamilton-
ave. Paterson. y J.. Tuesday, July "A, AT ESQ p
FNAPP-on Saturday. July q, 1900 Peter B. knapp
aged SO years.
Relatives ana friends are to attend funeral
vices al MS late residence Ne. 200l Madison
Tuesday. July "a al 1 p N
KRUTINA-on July a. 1900 Frederick Krutina beloved
father Of Enilie schnitz and Freda Schmid. IN the
10th q his
$50 Lezington-ave Tuesday morning July "a at so
1nIeTMsnI private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
RENITTANCEs-

Acdress al communications relative subscriptions
advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-York cry Re-
nit oy Posto1ce order. money order drAft
y registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

IN NETWORK CITY
Nail subscribers the DAILY a TRE-WEEEI.T
De charged postage addition
I the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures sherburne y. Y. satur-
day, July 81, 1900 by the Rev Murray Bartlett. Of
Rochester, y. Y. Nreeland Haughwout YOungman AM
Mrs. Dwight kellogg Bartlett nee Leila Lathrop Brown
both Albany, y. Y
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
5periaI Notifies.

5periaI Notifies.
oppression restored ~ artificial teeth. Dr. DeanA.
dentist S45 lexington ave- cor 45JH Award Colur5as
Exposition
Heinixke
a Bowen. MEMORIAL, WINDOWS
New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
Tribune subscription Rates.

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES.
DAILY eeuts WEEKLY esut..
SUNDAY. csnts TRI-WEEszL.Y csnuA.
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
dor all points United Outside
NeT-ForkJ. Cans-a aad MexiccJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

PRINTED NATTER, ETC-Gernaan steamers sailing q
Tuesdays take Printed Matter. etc. for Germany.
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc FOR ohe- pats
Europe American and White star steamers or Wednes
days German and French steamers THURSDAYS.
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Matter for al countries c0- which they
tissd carry mail
After the closing o. the Supplementary Trausaantio NAL
named above additional supplementary mails opsre
the pie-s OF hs American English. French ard Ger
remain open until within Ten Mn
ne - "a o saIliur .
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-12

Everybody has read Rider Haggard's
famous novel she" The main figure
of the story certainly lived and died in
the Transvaal. according to an English
writer and not so many years ago
either "She" was really Majaji Only
a few years ago there was a native dis
turbance up north, beyond the Zout
pansberg range of mountains, in what
was known as Majaji's country. Com
mandant Henning Pretorius, an old
BOer, and a descendant of President
Pretorius, after whom Pretoria was
called, went up to quell the uprising.
The natives have a legendary Queen
Maiaji, who has really been dead for
years and years, but they pretend, and
partially believe themselves, that she is
still alive. and dwelling in a cave in the
mountains, whence she reigns over
them. and issues her behests through
the medicine mountD men.
Pretorius demanded to see theil
queen. The lnduna Chief Of the na'
tives replied: "ShOw us your govern
ment and we will show you Majaji."
The natives speak of her with awe
and refer to "the-wishes-of She-in-a
cave"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-12

shape their business by European ad-
vice.
The scheme referred to comprehends
the building of eighty-six miles of rail
road from Louisburg to Hawkesbury.
n. S. From this point an excellent rail
road connection may be made to United
States points. Louisburg Is the most
easterly port in Nova Scotia, and IS a
well-sheltered harbor, which does not
freeze in winter time.
The distances from Louisburg to New
York via the Montreal route over the
Canadian Pacific, as figured by an Off
cial Of that road, are as follows:
LOuisburg to Hawkesbury, Sc miles.
Hawkesbury to st. John. 33S miles.
st. John to Montreal, 4S1 miles.
Montreal to New York, 3S5 miles.
Adding the ocean distance from Liv-
erpool to Louisburg gives a total Of
$3.50 miles,
The distances via Boston to New
York are reckoned as follows:
Louisburg to Hawkesbury, Sc miles
Hawkesbury to st. John, 33S miles.
St. John to Boston. AS miles.
Boston to New York. 233 miles.
Adding to this the ocean distance OF
2,240 miles makes total of 3,345 miles
and almost 200 miles in favor Of the
Boston route.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-12
sarea EUROPEAN MAIL TIME.

e,.,,.,,,e Includes Railway TO Louis
Inc o 6urq. c. b., and Fast Fleet
.a.on,e which postoffice and rail
n antborities have had under consld-
way ~ an for some years is said to have
sSnan revived. whereby a fast mail SER
w. 10 70 he inaugurated between Lou
80 w. Roston and New York, shorten
,n1 tbe time between Liverpool ana
Nv York City by about forty-eight
hours. 80. 49, ,,,-ood moi
- a eeet Of ocean greyhounds, equal
Inc in speed such ships as the oceanic
np5 tho Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse, is
90 be mt into service between the Nova
Sootia norts and Liverpool The dis
800 from Louisburg to Liverpool Is
,iven as 2.24O miles. Steamers OF the
eaood Of the vessels mentioned could
oover the route in about four days and
tbe railroad run to New YORK via Mon
treol would be covered in about forty
,,onrs while Boston could be reached
a. about twenty-four hours, or five days
en-, Tiverpool. If mail can be landed
IN BOSTON in five days from Liverpool j
follows that passengers will be attract
ed by this route.
The best time from Liverpool to Bos
ION now is seven days. Boston receives
most of her European mail via New
york and most of it is dispatched tina
way. The consequent rehandling o
mail at New York causes a delay o
twelve hours or more, considerable tim
10 those anxious to bear from friends o
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-12

A downtown restaurant was In the
turmoil of the busy dinner hour. Care
worn business men rushed in and swal-
lowed lunch as though millions de-
pended on their haste. Walters bal
anced steaming platers on the tips OF
their little fingers with the ease Of Jap
anese jugglers, and everything seemed
confusion. Yet there was a certain
degree of discipline among the walters
and they seemed to know their custom
ers and their usual choice of dishes.
For instance. when a pair OF lantern
jawed actors without an engagement
entered, the waiter that listened to the
order yelled to the cook: 1.-Two soups
and a Ham olneletl'-Detroit Free
Pregs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-12
SMOKED Viii eEN. LUDLOW.
The General Furnished the Cigars and
the Spaniard the Light,

The General Furnished the Cigars and
the Spaniard the Light.
Good afternoon, Zheneral Ludlow"
and the American military commander
Of the city of Havana lifted his eyes
froiu a document he was examining
and greeted his visitor The latter was
an oily, smooth-tongued, plausible
Spaniard, by name, well, | have
forgotten it, if ever did know it, but
CampoS will answer the purpose. Be
fore the stranger sat down he extended
his right hand to the General, saying
at the same time, Il am SO ple-e-ezed
to see you, Zheneral."
While his well-lubricated tongue and
right palm were thus engaged monen-
tarily' CampOs' left was playing its
little part The Spaniard had cunning
ly reached over Ludlow's desk with
that member, and as he took his seat
and it was withdrawn the officers
sharp, quick eye noted that fifty-dol-
lar bill was lying under his nose. He
OWNED instantly the purpose CT Cam
pos visit, and almost as quickly made
up his mind what to do. Without APP
pearing 10 have seen the currency snug
Cling so close in his inside pocket that
It might have jumped into it. he as
sumed a pleasant, debonalre manner
and inquired; We'll, senior. what eau
do for you to-dayY
Campos already was beginning 10
think he had won his game. His eyes
spanked, his face lit up with happy
smile. and in his most courteous tone
he said:
Nel' Zheneral, would Hike to get
lranchise-a concession, YOU know"
"Oh, yes" replied Ludlow. apparent
" entering into the spirit Of the other.
it?" :" '''
Yes yes" returned Campos with an
eagerneSs he could not conceal. "I'n
pay for it-zomethlng," and then he
nAed his eyes on the ffty-dollar bill
lying on the desk. He looked at it so
s'eadfastly that Ludlow scarcely
could restrain smile, and for fear OF
embarrassing the visitor he. too. look.
cd down. and for the first time appear.
eu to see It, Then. as though on the
Impulse Of the moment and in order
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-12
Arctic Fxplorer a Boni -ac :.

DR.. hansen has settled down as 8
Norwegian squire and sportsman and
is now a member of the great land
owning class. His possessions, which
cost a considerable sum, lie on the Dor
ders of Telemarken, to the south OF
Ivnkopf. one Of the highest submits
of that district. He has become owner
of a large hotel, which was built some
wears ago for summer tourists, but viii
now serve as his private residence
He has also acquired a number of sur
rounding farms and fields.