davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
DIED.

rNsLEE-Tuesssy April 40. Marrar-. Louis. picksou.
wife OF Charles F. Inslee Of BROOKLYN. y "
Notice funsrai hereafter.
Albany IN u papers please copy
KNIGHT-On Monday. April 1891. Robert knight a,
services from his late residence No ,,s c,h.-
land-st-. Brooklyn. Wednesday evening. May l. a.
: D m
MEAD-on Sunday. April IS 1901. Smith Mead
In her s4th
Funeral will be held on Wednesday Nay l. ate
her late residence al Lake waccabuc. " Y
Carriages will north and south reach
Ing katonah 1913
PoL4HEiMUs-At Newark y; J.. on Monday April -
Polhemus. .. D.. in the ssth year OF her age
Funeral services at her late residence No s5
on Thursday. May 2. at O'Clock ?. N.
RIsK-At summit Y J.. on Monday April - s,oh,.
woodruff daushter OF the late George D and Mary
Green Woodruff and wife of Dr. William H Risk
Funeral services late residence On wsfne<tsv
afternoon. the arrva! Of the o'clock from
New-York-
SECOR-Mon1ay evening. April % Theodosus = secor
his ninety-third year.
Funeral service Thursday May . ar No. 11T7
IL a.
W03dlawn-
TAYLOR-on Sunday. April % his residence No. 2ss
Henry brooklyn. James r. TAYLOR. Soth year
Funeral services VIII be held Wednesday May l. at
D the First Presbyterian Church Henryst.
C1ark-st-. Brooklyn
TOwNSEND-At Cornwall " Y. Fourth month. cssh:
Hannah Cromwell. widow Of James Thorue Townsend
and daughter OF Oliver Cromwell, in the T9th year OF
Relatives and friends are invited
on Fourth day May d. at m
vAIL.ACE-At East Orange v j.. Tuesday. April
So 1901 Maria WardweI. wife OF Martin B. Wallace In
Funeral No. North MapIs-ave..
dsN. May :. S;i5 D. m.
2:3O train from Barclay and Christopher
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
CHARLES II. HOLDEN.

Saratoga, n Y, April so (SpeciaD.-Charles H
Holden. well known In Masonic circles throughout
the State and who in 1879 the Grand Com
mander OF the Knights Templar Of the State OF
New-York died here tonight He a thirty
second degree Mason. Formerly he captain OF
the Hudson River steamboat Troy, OF the Troy
Line and afterwards for several years identi-
fed with the Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railway
He was a native OF Arlington, VT, where he was
hnr n
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
The surest Blood Purifier II
Jayne's Alternative.
MARRIED.

BURNETT-KINGHAM-At Newark " J., Wednesday
d 4 sSa Of recio5 P 4a a rhy ac d2.has @ E M
616r 1en Tssa hoa APa " a Ba1ar 1 saR c
EaF safi Of Desar1 sS l1a'S y ' ''''''' ''' ~
HENRY.sL2ANnon TrlssiSy APriI A. & 80 % 1907 By the
ReT Joh9 so H. q GeTe We at No ucrc 20 Wef .ST sarah
TnIow-DEI.AFID1.D-on Tuesday Aprfl 60 By
the Rev william Ranst9rd julia Liynsst0q dsugh-
" LonGfelio%
PALMER-BELDEN- April 80 at the residsnce OF
Charles Charles y Weed cd Palme1 Palm '.''''
ouAcEENB NBUsH-pIcEsoS--o Tuesday evening. April
MAJ e. brides 70 Nc & spsRSsg PsS Brooklyn
r. Net sTsr 8f 70 y 's
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.
Brown. Albert y. Poihenus. Eliza B. III.
Hastings Hannah $ T secor Theodosius F.
I: s:sS So. %ss:: T9Ts::ad Mi4is aasTea e
.n Of charlotte M e . fR s5 r E as iesi John % Liam
Funeral s on 'SFsfss Msdns.ds9 f9' at Sis a's
Newton IN. j. papers please copy.
BRowN-on Tuesday afternoon APTI & 80 1901 . a. hi, is
Notice 5ne SsS" of funeral hHSa II hereafter. her
No ~ East 86th-st.. James Harvey Durham. in ths
ra yeaT erees Ge s at Grace Church
Interment te n erd'p private
THE CENTRAL. NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK
New YorlA April 30 1901.
In the removal by death Of our esteemed associate
lanes IT Durham the Central National Bank is again
called N mourn the loss Of member Of It's Board
=, rsrec,or, Gaming from that sturdy New England
stock which contributed many conspicuous names
10 our citys eminent merchants. he was the nat
ral and final successor the oldest and most
prominent mercantile city originally FneIps
Rliss & Ct, He was for many years Director OF this
bank constant attendance upon Its duties eonsei
entious in purpose conservative IN Judgment, ana iear
less in expressing what he deemed best ror the interests
he was called to protect. He valued member OF any
Board and when his he gave his presence
his counsel and his untainx interest He was too well
known in our busy city require special eulosy We
desire 20 upon records our sincere appreciation
have sustained and we aso extend TO 'hs
bereaved family of our deceased associate deepest
sympathy.
BY ordsr Of Board
EDWIN LANGDoN. President.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday April So her rest
Trnnah s t. widow Of waitstH Hastings.
day May 2. 2;so m
he Rev ST. Clair Hester ane dsuEhter Of The late Rev
zunsra service. at Church tn. Messiah corner
Greene and Crernont aves. Brooklyn. Wednesday.
The clergy may will meet IN
HICKoK-At Bethel Conn, Monday. April csth. 1901.
Sarah Ann coley. widow Of George A. Hckok- in her
Funeral thursday at : O'Clock p m. from her late
residence
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
VICTIM OF TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT.

Philadelphia April s0.-August NJ. Alvarenga, the
Brazilian viceconsul at this port, died in this city
to-day from injuries sustained by being thrown
from trolley car on April 20. Tbs vice-consul
underwent two operations after being injured, and
was unconscious most of the time He had been
yice-consul at this port for eighteen years.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

The wedding took place yesterday evening at
Mount Vernon Of DR.. Edward Vanderpoo Arm
strong, of the United States Navy. and Miss Ger
trude Chandler Fiske. sister of Edwin w Flske
Mayor of Mount Vernon. The ceremony IN the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the Ascension was
performed bv the rector the Rev F. NJ. S Taylor
the bride being given away by her father, Samue
W Fiske. The maid of honor was Miss Mary
Campbell OF Mount Vernon. and the bridesmaids
Miss Alice Louise Hudson, OF New-fork MISS
Clara Mae Dowd. OF Madison. Conn; Miss Anna
NJ Carbrey Of Mount Vernon. and Miss May
Armstrong of New-York. DR.. Armstrong selected
as his best man Or. George Rothganger, /. s ~
and for ushers Drs. Floyd W. Curtis and James
Chambers. L. S y, and Lieutenants Orton. PoT-
ter Jackson and J. Valentine Klemann. L. ;. "
A reception followed at the home OF Miss Fiske
parents on Chester Hill DR.. Armstrong is a
native OF Mount Vernon. and has been duty in
the Philippines for two years. In the Spanish war
he served on the auxiliary cruiser Scorpion
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. April So-Hish temperatures were gen
throughout the entire country OF the Rocky
Mountains. except the northern upper eastern
lake region and along the Atlantic Coast Over
the greater portion Of England and NewYork rain
falling with much lower temperatures under the in
iuence Of a moderate low pressure which de
veloped since Monday night those districts There
were Upper Michigan and showers in Cen
West OF the Rocky Mountains the weather
cloudy with rain the
portion the plateau region. On the North Pacific
been followed by clearing weather with
higher temperature. High temperatures will continue
generally Wednesday except from the lake region
war will probably be Thursday. 1t
will all be
country except Northwest. where will likely
be some moderation Of the high temperatures
panied showers. In addition there will be rain
Wednesday the greater portion Of New-England
Eastern New-York. On the Atlantic Coast and
along the great lakes the winds will be variable.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
DIFFERENT EFFECTS.

From The New-York Weekly.
DsuRhter-I 1ust read in a paper that girls who
learn 10 play cornet. clarinet flute or from
Done develop the prettiest and cutest little dinples
IL -A~s- ~f~rks
Fsfher-yes but think OF the wrinkles they de-
Ne.op LA everybody else
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
-roRKERs REST At FORT WORTH. TEx.

fatigung trip the last week the delegation from
the New-York Chamber OF Commerce and the Mer-
chants Association rested here this morning This
afternoon barbecue given in their honor.
At p. m. they started for Cleburne. where they
took dinner. returning to Fort Worth at midnight
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
RAN RIGHT INTO THE TRAP.

house in West Fifty-third-st.. and by Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt tr., at her home in Washington
Square There was also a musical given by Mrs
Douglas Robinson, and the final and extra meeting
Of tho Monday Evening Bowling Club which was
followed by dance and supper at Sherrys MIS-
George r. Schieffelin, Mrs. Grenvile winthrop ana
other patronesseS receiving the guests.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
YALE GETS BEQUEST OF s500.00O.

UNIVERSITY RECEIVES ENTIRE FORTUNE OF
WILLIAM LAMPsoN. OF LIE ROY
Buffalo April 3o-A special to THE Times from
Batavia says: Final settlement OF the Lampson
estate was made In SurrOgate's Court yesterday
afternoon BY decree Of Judge washburn. the en-
tire fortune of $4,000 goes Yale. Provision Is
made setting aside $4,000 be held by the
executors 10 meet any expense claims that might
arise before final adjustment in ninety days.
The amount involved was fortune willed TO Yale
by the late William LampsOn. OF lie Roy.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
HOUSE BURNED AT OYSTER BAY.
BELONGED TO C T. YOUNG, PRESIDENT OF CITY
NATIONAL. BANK OF BROOKLYN

OYSTER Bav Long Island. April S0.-The new
country house OF C. T Young. president OF the
City National Bank OF Brooklyn. on Sycamore
Hi. not far from Vice-President Roosevelts
home. was destroyed by fire this afternoon. The
house was nearly completed and Mr.. Young in
tended 10 move in this week How the hre
started has not yet been discovered. but gang
OF workmen was employed about the house and
Il is thought that the fire may have peen caused
by the carelessness OF some one OF them
This is the second house belonging 10 MI young
that has been burned the same site Last
January the first house. which was valued at
$1,000 was burned TO the ground. The house just
destroyed insured. and was also valued at
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
Posfomce Notice.

tShoud be read DAILY by all INTERCEPTED changes nav
Foreign mails for ending A will
close promptly IN all the General
follows Parcels Post Mails close earlier than
closing time shown below Malls ror Ger
many close az D. m April %. per Kaiser VIM.
der Crosse; MAY l. per Columbia and May 8 per
s. Graf Waldersee via Hamburg
Regular and Supplementary Mails close Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line SHOWS the
in indicated Tribune's self
recording dotted
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once a m--The weather yesterday
was fair and The temperature ranged between
Sc and rs degrees s4s) being 81. degrees
higher than Of Monday same that Of
the corresponding date Of last
hA viii
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.

TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
rPe m via 9sg6issa6y as 10 $50 : "a M M
iceland mail must be directed per = Zeea1s.'i q.
Is ESQ II, 3 m 5s f9r !, Aa9Tss ys., Islands Lsr
5a 4a FvoSS S3o SbsTo m 5 E4FPP ;B5 per c
Eanee sw.tzeT,s9d Itay spain Portugal Turkey
be directed per Golumbi1.1: al for France.
Greece British India and Lorenzo Maroasz psr
La Bretagne via Havre nai for other parts Of Europe
sA[oRDA4TAs -o,s5 Prrtt & ~ for Azores Islsats
per PO5sdam mail be directed per . =
for Europe per LacaHia via Queenstown ''
PRINTED MATTER. ETc.-Thls steamer takes Printed
Matter; Commercial Papers and SAMPLES tor Germany
Europe viii not be sent BY 'his ship unless specially
After ne sl9si9g Of tie suPDIsmsnary TEauaslan,o
sTeneG On IAe - pes o. tne & 1rah: Ensls , Ere9sa
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of ssausr 4'A
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
wEpNEsDAY-5At II m for Cuba. Yucatan. caapecs..
and PTogTeso mail for oLhsr Of Mexico must ss
rHURsDAT-As a. for bermuda per $ s. Trinidad.
Z M for Mexico c S psr s Naaara ha per 'rs'n' at
m . r 70 S11,cg5 a. m 1g veni4e aaci FER PfT,. Pas W
Dgtch Guiana must Be directed per :. Prns VIM
rom Phadepha (nai be directed per sar-
sATTRDAI.A, 30 m e. St T5oHas ST, croi.
Ma MaaSna al san a a. r.55 T RPsi Ps > 52s maj.
ParasUay must Be directed per > Baron5 Al a
m for Newfoundland. per :. Silvia; Q a (sup-
yenssgsa and cGrseso per RS $ 3 Philadspha (a. tos
per $ s Phladsphia'5. at a. m for GuaSsioape'
Martiniaue and BARBADOS Pu,s Pss - LTaIsnan: az g
a. m complementary 1870 a nj for Fortune island
mani FOR COSTA Rcs must Be direeyed per :
fsitf and Santa Martha Der : $ Andes az 10 a ~
for Mexico per Orizaba Tanpico mail mus, b
frSsfSa ass ser Gresor5 a, 2o M M t8r 5GF Ms5ss Gsas
5s % SH HsisA @ a must 5. r:c,:a @
$ 5. curtyoa'D
Mails for newfoundland by rail TO North sydney and
thence by steamer close at this once daily $50
snt II saturday Mails FER Miqueon by rail 10 Bss-91
and M Mails for cSs By SlG s 10 '1S & Os S Sa a. ss
thence by steamer close az this office daily except
Nsdns.dsy and FTday5 cuba By rail %
Miami Fla; and thence by steamer close this once
sysry Monday ,, and Friday at III p m Malls &
dispatch BY steamer close a; ths oise daily a. $50
p and II Malls for Costa Riga Belize. Puerto
thence by steamer. close az this Office daily tlso
Puerto cSrts. ana e1afs9sla @ aaa Tssays tor Costa
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mail. for China Japan % and PRIiPgiHs IslsnSs va Ia.
coma. close here daily az $50 m up 20 May " IN
Mails t9r Aastrsiis except which
Hawaii via San Eraacisco. close % here dsiy At $50
arrival Of E,raria. due NewYOrk May "a for
Mails ror Hawai- Japan. China ard Phl.gpIne Islands.
via san Francisco close here daily ESQ TO
x MAY 5 Ts Hawai- VIA s0E san SsP3s e 2 close ss9. daily a,
$50 .. up May tl3. for dispatch per s. Mari
Mails Tahiti and Marqgsss. Islands. via san Fran
elusive. for dispaSch per $ 5. Aus,rsiia-
Ns sssttIs ' cless 'n ssre % dslg $50 ta
msn nus se arsetsa Ria ses5teS
rranspacihc mails forwarded os sailing
snn sna shs f ss ii orrI.ns r.ns,
istered mail eUses RNE q r n vSN ssvS9 crT saT
Postofnces Nsw-York. ~ y. Aorn ID. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

For New-England. rain to-day fair Thursday: prob
ably warmer: variable winds.
Eastern New-York. cloudy to-day: probably rain
northern and central portions; Thursday with
in northern and central portions: variable winds
Eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to-day: fair
Thursday: continued winds
and warm Thursday fresh south TO southwest winds.
For the District OF Columbia Delaware and Maryland.
fair. continued to-day and Thursday; light TO
fresh soUthery winds.
For Western NewYork partly cloudy to-day; probably
portion; and Thursday vari
able winds
For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania, gen
orally fair today and Thursday; variable winds
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
~ PAN-AMERICAN ExPosIrIoN.
TO FONTS ABROAD.
DAILY ONLY:

Address all subscriptions OF
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
COMMISSIONER LYMAN NO BETTER.

HIS DEATH EXPECTED IN FEW DAYS BY HIS
PHYSICIANS.
osxego. " Y, April so.-Comnlssioner Lynan's
condition Is practically unchanged Tonight The
physicians admit there is hope OF recovery. The
end is expected IN a few days.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
Tribune Subscription Rates,
IN NETWORK CITY.

IN NEw-YORK CITY.
Mall subscribers 10 the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLy VIII
be charged copy postage N addition 70
the rates named above.
AT PAN-ANERICAN EXPOSITION.
The Tribune may found during the Exposition
NE In the reading Of The International Paper Co..
raPhc Arts Building. Every newsdealer in Buffalo Will
have the paper
TO POINTS ABROAD.
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage.
For points in Europe countries Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will mailed following
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
Spe1iaI Nonres.


Expression OF mouth restored Deane dental
etalist World Fair awards Lex-ave. 45th-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

DIR. Desaxe
has removed 70 II East 42d high modern dentistry
az moderate prices Phone a 7Sf-SSth.
Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. 8 cents. WEEKLY.
OAlLf. 3 cents RI-WEEKLY ceutA
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 25 cents
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points in the United
Nav -V1rxl
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

Yesterday essentially a day of weddings and
the marriage chimes ringing merrily through
out the afternoon. Among the notable we'd
dings were those Of Miss Susan NJ Dimock daugh-
ter OF Henry F. Dimock, Cary Talbot Hutchn-
son: Miss Julia /. Delafed. daughter Of Maturin
LIVINGSTON Delaheld. to Frederick ". Longfelow
knsnan OF the famous poet; and OF Miss Mabel
Huntinton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r
Huntington 70 the Rev. Alexander Bostwick. In
London there was the marriage OF W. Rayard Cut
ting, jr. of this city. and Lady Sybi Cuffe daugh
ter Of the present Earl and Countess OF Desarr
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

PRINTED MATTER ETC.-This steamer takes P-irtss
Matter Commercial Papers Samples for Cferr,anv
only. The class Of mail matter for parts O,
Europe viii not be BY this ship specially
directed by her.
After closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
above. additional supplementary mails
opened the piers OF the American. English French
and German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

Inasmuch as there appears TO be a good deal Of
speculation as 10 the rank which W. Bayard Cut
tings bride will occupy. il may be as well to say
that the title of Lady" prefxed to her Christian
name. which she has borne since her father sue
ceeded few years ago to The peerage of his elder
brother is OF law. but merely Of courtesy
II is an accepted usage in English society accord
this prefix OF Lady 10 the Christian names
the daughters of dukes, marquiseS and earls But
they have no legal right thereto. and styled
thus in legal or official documents. BY marrying
". Bayard Cutting Lord Desart's daughter loses
her English nationality, and becomes American
shin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-09
WILL ISSUE NEW
STOCK AND BONDS

The Kona Sugar Company wants to
increase its capital stock for the pur-
pose Of carrying out the plan OF i'm
proVemepts, which have been project
%. There. viii be q meeting of the
STOCKHOLDERS of the corporation August
30ih, at which time they viii be called
upon 10 Vute for a considerable Increase
in the capital and an issue of bonds.
Thelnew stock which is contemplated
will be i'm. amount s25O.OO0. OF this
there win be $4,000 OF common stock
and sl1eO0O Of preferrfd stock. which
| Will be entitled to 10 per cent dividends
| tirst .f...., H. .H . t...
! In addition there win be before the
meeting a plan for the issuance of $500 r.
900 in bonds FOR the purpose of lifting
the outstanding bonds of the company
The announcement is made that the in
tention of the company is to use any
money raised from the sale of stocks
and bonds to put in the railroad and
wire systems over the plantation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-09
SUGAR OF
PORTO RICO
Value of the Crop
Is Increasing
Fast.

NEW YORK August frederick l.
Cornwell, the only American holding an
elective office in Porto Rico, is in the
city with party of Porto Rican mer-
chants and financiers Mr.. Cornwell is
a young Missourian. He has been
elected to the lower branch of tn"
Porto Rican Legislature, which IL co,u
posed Of thirty-five members, and he is
chairman of the judiciary Committee.
He Is a member of the law firm of Hor
ION * Cornwell of San Juan and May
ague1.
One uf the men in the party with Mr..
Cornwcll is j. c.. Charpentier, president
of the French railway in Porto Rico.
Mr.. Carpenter Is here to consult with
the Havemeyers relative to the estab-
lis,iment of a great central sugar fac
tory near Arecibo
This year" said Mr.. Cornwell, the
sugar crop was worth $1,000 900. Last
year 1t amounted to only IS, 900 900. Next
year II will probably be worth S12,-
600, 0OO
There is no money on the Island.
The circulation Is only $1.75 per capita.
There is great want, as Porto Rico has
not yet recovered from the terrific cy-
clone. It destroyed fully one-half the
coffee plantations. This year we will
have 80 per cent coffee crop.
Tobacco growers have not been en-
couraged since the American occupa-
ton. They turn out cigars there for
Sc a hundred that can't be equalled
here for $l2. When the business is
properly pushed the Porto Rican cigar
J will crowd the Havana out Of the mar
ket here.
We have $50 public schools now in
operation and the children are being
taught English as we'll as Spanish. Few
Porto Ricans speak English. In the
lower branch of the Legislature all the
/ debates are in Spanish.
| There are fewer Americans on the
Island than there were a year ago, but
all decent Americans who went there
with capital have done we'll"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-09
WRECKED IN
ALASKAN WATERS

SEATTLE, Wash, August First Of
hcer Thomas Reilly, of the steamer
Lane, which was wrecked in Alaskan
waters, was among the passengers on
the steamer Senator, which arrived last
night, According to Reilly, the Lane
struck at 1880 on the night of July 18th.
The Lane was towing the schooner
Vega, which craft also grazed the reef,
causing her to spring a leak but she
was kept afoat with the pumps until
the leak was repaired. When 1t became
evident that the Lane was a complete
wreck, the crew and passengers aban-
doned her and boarded the Vega, which
set sail for Nome on July 18th. Forty
nine passengers from the Lane crowded
the little schooner ard soon the water
supply was nearly exhausted. After
starting for Nome the Vega encounter
ed series of Gains and headwinds.
When 100 miles from Nome two sailors
and four passengers embarked in a small
beat and started for Nome for assist
ance, reaching there twelve hours after
leaving the Vega. The next day the
Vega reached anchorage.
Passengers on the Senator also report
the wreck of the bark Oakland, with
10000 feet of lumber. She went ashore
near Teller on July 2lst. She is owned
by the Bell Nelson Mill Company Of Ev-
erett.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-09
MAY FORM NEW
WILDER COMPANY

Captain Charming Wilder has resign
ed the position of manager of Wilder &
Co., to which he was elected upon the
death of w. C. Wilder, and his broth
ers, having at the same time severed
their connection with the company
there is now no interest of the estate
in the concern except insomuch as the
undrawn profits have not been segre-
gated. The immediate result may be
that the sons of the late w. c. Wilder
will become associated together in a
firm which will engage in the same bus
/, ess as the old firm.
The election of Captain Wilder to the
mediately followed the death of his
father. The board of directors of the
company at that time chose s. G. Will
ment to Captain Wilder, as he had been
Of its work so close that it was desired
to retain his services. Some question
seems to have arisen which led to the
resignation, which was received two
days ago, and was accepted by the
board with regret that the corporation
should o. deprived OF the services of
the manager. When the crisis came the
Others of the family at once withdrew
froEl the concern, and there is now no
connection ex 'ert In the way stated.
There has been no election by the
directors of Wilder & Co. Of new
manager and there will he more the
present, as the president OF the COM
pany will look after the general affairs
and the office force will be able to con-
duet the business for the present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-09
Rapid Transit Tunnel.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The Tribune
says that one quarter part of the dig
ging on the rapid transit tunnel was
completed last night Mr., Fisher, chief
engineer of the Degnon- Mclean con-
tracing company, which is building
three sections of the tunnel says that
the approximations probably will be
through with their work by the early
spring of 1893 william Barclay Parsons,
the chief engineer of the Rapid Transit
work; Mr.. Rice, his assistant, and five
other engineers, have just made a tour
OF inspection of the tunnel work. Mr..
Parsons says that the work on this SIS,
100000 Improvement is being done faster
than he had expected