davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-10-07
Elwood Stead,
IL Mill Street, Mount HollY.
SCHOOL STATIONERY.

SCHOOL STATIONERY.
We have everything used
by pupils of all grades, except
text books, and we can furnish
these if desired. Our pens, ink,
and lead pencils, are the best
that can be had, and are much
more satisfactory to teachers as
well as pupils, than the sorts
frequently sold to schools. We
have writing paper for school
use in every convenient form.
L. c. JAMESON,
81 Main Street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-10-07

l. Insert In lieu OF paragraph 10, new par
az raph, as follows:
10. The governor, or person administering
the government, the chancellor and the at
torney general or two Of them of whom the
governor, or person administering the gov
eminent, shall ue one, may remit fines and
forfefturess and grant pardons, after conyic-
ton, in all cases except imDeachment
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-10-07
A MENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITU-
"A TON OF NEW JERSEY, PROPOSED
T. A TIL - M

BE IT RESOLVED by the Senate 1.-THE fouse Of
Assembly ooncurring) that the following
amendments to the constitution of this state
De, ana the same are hereby proposed. and
when the same shall be agreed to by II major
lty OF members elected to the Senate and
House OF Assembly, the said amendments
shall be entered on their Journals, with the
yeas and nays taken thereon. and referred tC
the leg stature next to be chose n, and shall be
published for three months previous to the
hrst Tuesday after the first Monday of No
vember next (oeing the fourth day OF said
month";, in Mt least one newspaper of each
county, II any be published therein, the said
newspapers To be design.t ted by the president
OF the Senate, The speaker OF the House OF
Assembly and the secre airy OF state.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-10-07

. oUsE FOR SALE

A house on Water street, Mount Holly, is
offered tor sale. Ii contains nine rooms bath
hot and cold water, good lot. nice, handy loca-
ton. Apply to
j. G. KING DON,
News Office,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-10-07
TOR SALE CHEAP.

The farm known as the sooy place, contain
Ing about $50 acres, situated six miles from
Vincentown, now occupied by Isaiah T. Le-
munyon. Apply to
MARTIN L. HAINES,
h5-u VtncentoWn, n T.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-10-07

The farm of 2lS acres, situated near Colum
bus. known as the Pancoast Farm, now oc-
cupied by Joseph IL. IDgling, is tor rent from
March % 1903. Apply to
CHAS. EVAN MERRITT
81 High Street,
ss-tf Mount Holly, N. J
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-10-07

Stops the Cough ana works OF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold
Il one dav. No cure. no nav. Price 2hc
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-10-07

VIII be sold at public sale, ON
sEVENTH-DAY 10th MONTH, 18th,
Il ACRES OAK AND PINE TIMBER
OF good quality, suitable for fence posts, cord
wood. etc. on the premises of the subscriber
known as the AK woods. adjoining the farm
OF Myra johnson, formerly Nathan Bovine
The timber is easy of access and Will be sold
In small lots.
Sale to commence at 100 P. NJ. Conditions
at sale.
JOHN e. DARNELL.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-10-07
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1902.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS,
JOHN ]. GARDNER,
OF ATLANTIC.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOSEPH G. BOWER,
OF NORTHAMPTON.
FOR MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY,
JOHN G. HORNER,
OF PALMYRA
BENJAMIN D. SHEDAKER,
OF BURLINGTON.
FOR STEWARD OF ALMsHOUsE,
GEORGE F. HARBERT,
OF PRMBRRroN.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
WILLIAM W. WoRRELL,
OF NORTHAMPTON.
FOR CoRoNERs,
WILLIAM GROBLER,
OF CHESTER.
B. FRANK RIDGWAY,
OF NKw HANOVER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-10-07
DEHAVEN & TOWNSEND
THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THE PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE

rs Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
40 Wall Street New York
IL AN OctOhar 1910
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-10-07

By virtue OF a writ of heri faclas to me di
rected, issued out of the Court OF Chancery OF
the state OF New Jersey. l will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-10-07
NJ Office OF SETTLEMENT.
ESTATE OF JAMES TAYLOR.

FRED d. SHREvE, Auctionee
b ii ALLowAYs, Clerk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-10-07

Notice is hereby given that the Boards of
Registry and Election in and for each and
every election district in the county OF Bur-
linRtOn. Will meet ON
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-10-07
EARM FOR RENT.

ss-tf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25

El seGer de Manerve Sc dirigi6
hacia ell breack, en- Ell que fue ell
primero que tom6 asiento sin IS.
perar a que don Ifligo le diese las
grRcias FL marques habIabs con
Jorge OBJ. -. al Qua daba sl brazo.
Armando, Fernando Rochsr Y
Andrea estsban ya en- su coche y
abandonRban el lugsr del combats.
El conde de Artoff hizo dar la
vuelts al breack, mientras que Ba-
cara le decfs:
rs indudable que todo este es
una comedlo. 81 don IfIigo hubiese
sido on adversario serio, hsbrfa
matade q Andrea como q an pi-
ch0n, porque precisameIte tira
nuy bien.
= Opino 10 mismo, respeudi6
Artoff.
DE msnera que es precise que
tengsmos la clave de este misterio.
iOhl tranquiliZaos: la tenare
mos.
-lAhl exclam6 Bacara con voz
que la c6lera hscia temblsr.- 81
20 pudiese tener la certidumbre de
que IfIigo y CGmbolh no son mas
que I'm solo individuo, pronto
arrancsrfs la osrets sir CUTLER
mo.
ESQ es muy grave, amiga mia.
-Pero NO possible, -diio Baea.
ra, en- cuyo cerebro germinaba va
una idea luminosa. ST puedo dis.
poner de ocho diss y 81 de squf
entonces sir Guillermo no lIev0
pracbica aigunsss1usva infsmis, los
tendr6 los dos s3n mi poder.
El breack arranco al trote large,
y veipte minutes despues deio al
marques en- oil dintel del hotel
Meurics, y POGO desPues a Jorge
OBJ. en- Ia Gale de Port Mahon,
y entonces, al suedarse sole el ba-
ron con eI cochsro = sl lscayo miro
q BacsrG, que SO habfs vuelto a
medias en- Ell peseante.
II Visteis? pregunt6.
-Todo.
- EStais satisfecha?
Sin duda.
-Dios me libre, amiga mfa, dc |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25

faltar la palabra que df al eonde
preg0nt6ndoos por que hab6is que.
rido ssistir esa bufonada.
~-BufoDsda es auiz6s la palabra,
baron, observj Bgsar3.
-ConVenid, sin EN- mbargo,- ana
dio el seflor de M8nerve, que be.
MA ell derecho de suponer que
amabais don Idigo.
-Suponedlo, baron, respondf6
con frialdad Bacar3.
a eontinuaci0 On afIadi0.
"A proposito: Gquereis prestar.
me un nuevo servicio?
Dos ST quer6is.
Ell conde os deiara en- Ia eptra.
da de la calle de Saint Lazare. v
vais ir a enteraros de ST mi anti
qua amiga Ia sefIora de Saint AL.
phonse esta 8 no en- Paris.
- Est& en- Paris la he visfo
aver. GQue la he de deeirY
Que ell conde de Artoff Ia con-
vida a almorzar hoy, y luego ST
esta tRrde 6 esta noche os nec9sito
os pondr6is mis- 6rdenes.
NO nay Inconvenience.
-Dlcho So esta que ten6is que
ser tan discreto en- este como 10
fufsteis en- 10 que aconteci6 per la
mafIsDa
-Convenido, amiga mia, die
Ell baron en- Ell momento en- que ell
breaek volvfa la esquina de la calle
de Ia Chaussee d'Antin. FL baron
Sc spe6, y mientras que Sc encami-
naba haeia la Gale de Saint Laza.
re, ArtoT J Bacara entraron en- ell
hotel de Ia Pepiniere.
A. IA hora de ocHrrir este, Racara
y Artof habfan vecobrado su as.
pecto ordinario y Rnunciahan la
sefiora Saint Alphonss. BacarA Sc
habfa retirado al primer piso del
hotel, y llegsda halo a Artoff en-
el salon.
Jos convendrfs, querida aeHo-
"a, dijo al conde hesGndcls la
mano, poder disponer de Glen mil
franoosP
ESQ viene bien siempre. STs.
neis lntenci6n de ofrecermelos,
amigo mfoP
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
.Oni6n saha


La sef1ers SaIn-Alphense dirigi6
d Artcff una de esas airadas cls
ras y serenas, que poseen algunss
mujeres y que las permiten leer en-
81 fOndo del coraZ6n de los hombres.
= No nos chancemos, querido
: ,zconde, dijo.
NO bronco, amiga mia.
Isl me ofreceia Glen mil fran
cos rs porque indudablemente te'
neis gxan necesidad de mis- servi-
clos.
-Asf eq, diio Artoff
-ConozGQ los honorarios: YEA
mos que ser vtcio desea.
--supongo que os acordareis de
Bacara.
-lYa 10 creoI x Sc tambi9n 10
que. al menos Pretende TODD Paris;
que la secuestresteis.y la enviasteis
q uno de vuestros ca6tlllos de Cri-
mea 8 de la orilla de Nova.
ESQ es IN error.
-AiC6mol JEstara BacarS en- Pa
rfsp
--Indudablemente que ST, res
pondt0 una voz muy clara abrtAn-
dose una puerta Sc Present0 Bacara
en- su dinGel. QOerida, dito, u.
ei conde to indiCo ell negooto: yo
voy decirte como Sc CANA ese di
nero, = 8 hiEo que 81 amiga Sc sen
tase . su lado; : puedes ganar los
cien mil frances con Ia mayor faci.
lidad, a6adi0.
Estoy dSpuesta.
y sbrsras muy cuerdamente,
porcGe Ell conde de ArteG es un
amigo muy extraffo.
@sQ0e quferes decir2
va sabes que es fntimo amigo
de tu principe.
ST.
-Pues ngdrate que al conde Sc
le antoie tener celos por cuenta de
su amigo.
NO te comprendo
-~Voy a explicarme. Sup6n Que
aVerigu0 que Ell baron de R an
1oven que, por otra parte, ca en-.
cantador bsjo todos los aspectos,
0 Podts consideraF, durante Ia au-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25

sencia del principe ei hombre mas
faliZ q el mQndO; la seGgra de
Saint Alphonse Sc inmut6, y miro
con fnquietud a Bscara, que prost-
gai6: : y que en- su vista Sc propui
so abrir los oios al principe; pero
yo, q1erIda, p9ns6 one podfa com
prar ell silenciO del conde.
-6O6moP
-Dejandoie que be pusiese Glen
mil frances en- la msno cambio
del servicio que nos vas a prestar.
-Ahora comprendo, respondi6
Ia Saint Alphonse con ladina SON.
risa; es una espada de Damocles,
Ia que quereis suapender sobre mi
CsbeZa.
-PreciSamente.
-IY como evitar su cafdaP
--Es muy sencillo y muY COM
plicado la vez J 10 10 vOy decir
solas. Ven conmigo, diio Bacara
que cogi6 Ia Saint Alphonse de
Is mano & hizo que la sigaiese su
gabineta que cOh unicaba con Ell
salon. El conde Sc quedo en- este.
Aquella nisma noche y ESQ de
lss nueve, cuando el Sc fI2r de Ma
nerve volvfa su casa para cam
bisrss de trsje, su syuda de CANA
va le entreg6 MA .tarjeGs de Ia
sefIora Saint Alphonse.
~-Esta sefIora dice que quiere
Yer enseguida al sefIor baron, diio
el criado.
-Decidls que pase, respondi6
Manerye.
Entr6 Ia Saint Alpho0se con
mncho misterio SO acurIuco gra
ciosamegte en- az stllon que con
galanterfa ofreci6 ell 81 nor de Ma
nerve, y despues que este la hnbo
besado Ia mano. le dijo:
Va sabeis, querido baron, qoe
esta mafana aImorcS en- casa de
Artoff, y allf encontrA Bacara,
que me dijo que no poofsis negarle
NADIA.
rs cierto.
Por consiguiente, supungo
que . nj tampoco me 10 negarsts,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-25
HOTEL oLI:MPo
8ANTURCE
a Is M1NUTos DE SAN JUAN

A 16 MINUTOs DE SAN JUAN
EI mejoF hotel On este china
EspI6ndida ventilaci6n. Parque,
iardines y Kiosco 4 In inglesa.
ExceIsnte servicio de csrruatess
Prscios moderados. Sc hacen re-
ducciones para familias. Alum
bYado el6ctrico modeFpO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
Mr.. THEOBALD RESIGNS,
DISMISSAL WITHDRAWN
immigration Agent Calls on
Secretary Shaw.

William H. Theobald. the special agent
Of the Treasury Department, whose dis
charge had been ordered by Secretary
Shaw OF account OF dissatisfaction with
his conduct in the seizure OF the Dulles
necklace and other cases at the port Of
New York. appeared at the Treasury
Department this morning and requested
that he be allowed 10 resign instead OF
being summsrily dismissed.
The Secretary. after hearing his state
ment OF the matter. granted his request
and accepted his resignation. Theobald
protested vigorously against certain
publications regarding himself. which he
believed had cmanated from officials OF
the department. He also made formal
charges against Colonel Storey. OF tho
collectors Office in New York. which the
Secretary promised 10 investigate. The
nature OF the charges was not made pub
lie
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
ESTTNA TES NOT
TO BE CUT BY Mr.. .SHA w
Call fox appropriations of $40, ,872 372-De5c in Pos
pecf Unicss Remedial Legislation IS Passed

The District Commissioners have re-
ceived information TO the effect that
Secretary Shaw win forward the Dis
trict estimates TO Congress as they
stand. without amendment or comment
other than to call attention to the fac,
that the supposed revenues for the next
fiscal year are less than sufficient to
meet one-haIf OF the total amount ask
ed for by TIE District authorities. Sew
eral days ago Commissioner Macfarland
in behalf Of the Board. addressed a let
ter to the Secretary on the subject. ex-
planning the true condition Of the mu-
nieipsi finances
IL Is said that after reading this com
munication, Secretary shaw determined
to act as Indicated. and to leave Con-
gress TO solve the problem as it might
see At.
The aggregate amount Of the estimates
is sIO.872.3 .372. other than those payable
from the water fund The Commission
er informed Secretary Shaw in ais let
ter that the Board hss no official infor-
nation OF the revenue 10 be derived from
the new assessment. sHt. in the opinion
OF The District Assessor. it viii probably
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
TARIFF REVISION! p
NOT BY MY VOTE "
Senator Burrows
Michigan Statesman Thinks
Cuba's Chances Good.
Senator Burrows

Senator Burrows. OF Michigan. con-
ferred with the President at the W.dte
House Offices this morning. He has ius,
returned with Mrs. Burrows from a visiI
over Thanksgiving Day to their daugb
ter al Briarclif- on the Hudson. y. Y
VIII there be any tarid revision a,
the coming session." the Senator wa
asked as he left the White House.
Well, I hardly think so, replied the
Michigan statesman in confident tone
Certainly not by my vote" he addel
with quiet emphasis.
Has Cuban reciprocity any better
chances than it had last spring.
THAT depends said the Senator. 81
think reasonable reciprocity arrange.
ment would meet with the Senatc's an.
provai'
The Senator Was disinclined 10 com
NIT himself on the point Of what wou!S
be a reasonable" concession. THAT
will have TO be determined by Con.
gress.' he concluded, when the .rat.
ser comes before it officially"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
EDls0N'S GREAT INVENTION.
A THOROUGH AND EFFECTIVE
DISEASE AND GERM
DESTROYER.
A Blessing tc the Afflicted and to All
Mankind.

NEW YORK. Nov 29-The announce
Inent few weeks ago that Thomas A..
EdisCn, jr.. had discovered a new cura-
live force which be embodied in his
latest invention, the Magno- Electric Vi
taller, startled the whole world. Hun
dreds OF people have written from all
quarters OF the globe for a detailed de-
scription OF the invention. 40 single
invention Of The past zoo years has done
so much for suffering humanity as the
Edison. jr.. MagnO- Electric Vitalizer.
absolute proof OF its extraordinary
properties in curing consumption. rheu-
natism. restoring shattered constitu-
tions, and in giving back new life and
energy to the prema turely aged
Tho one absorbing question Of the
hour is: What l. The Magno- Electric
Vitaiizer2 What does it absolutely ac-
conplish? Hundreds OF instances can
be cited in which the wearing OF the
Magno- Electric Vitalizer has resulted in
.ncalculable teneft 20 the wearer in
even the short period OF one week.
Medical men in New York and in all
Of the large Eastern cities have ex-
amined the new discovery and pro-
gauDced il one OF the greatest bocns OF
he age-the ounce of cure for which
The patient world has been waiting in
the universal hospital
Edison, jr.. is not alone in believing
that IL il be possible TO perfect the
.-uanan race 1t is in electricity that the
means must be sought and found. He
has used the sane talents IN rsducinE
this epoch-making invention to & prac-
teal working basis as were used in
harnessing and driving the lightning and
collateral forces that play such an i'm
portant role On the stage Of modern
progress and activity
The Magno- Electric Vitalizer is being
placed on the market by Mr. Edison s
own company. the Thomas A. Edison.
jr.. Chemical Co. Stone Street. New
York.
Mr. Edison aas seen in mis- laboratory
Yesterday. He said: - am personally
slperintcndinC lie distribution Of the
Vitalizer, as well as attending 10 she
correspondence rclrting 20 il. because 3
wish everybody tC have an equal OppOr
tunity 10 secure its curative aid ! want
10 help all sick people 20 b. we'll aul
strong but I mean 10 see that the
same attention is given 10 the case OF
The farm hand afflicted with rheuma-
tism. who writes me from Nebraska
that IS paid to the rich man residing
In one OF the palaces on the Hudson.
who Is suffering from nervous prostra-
ton am playing no iavoTites; any
one VITA a 2-cent postage stamp can
write 20 the Thomas a. Edison. Jr.
hen-i.al Company and obtain my book
let. which viii tell him clearly what the
VitalizaI IL and what IL viii 90 for
MIN ADV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
FATALITIES CAUSED By
EXPLOSION Of BOILER
Chicago Stock Yards Scene
of Terrible Disaster

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-A boiler exploded
in the electric light pIart OF Swift &
Co.. at the Union Stock Yards. today.
Several persons were Killed
Ambulsnees have been called from
as far as the Twen,y-second Street po-
lice station. and 1t is thought from this
the accident must have been serious.
The company refuses to give out any
statement Of the matter.
Eight dead bodies have been taken
from the ruins. II is stated fifteen or
twenty employees are seriously injured.
The roof Of the fve-story brick build
ing occupied by the American Can Com
pany. near the scene Of the Swift caplo-
sion. collapsed about noon and several
persons, including a nuaber Of girls.
employed in the buildIn- are reported
killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29

reach s5,4Oo. .09o. II thar amount is
realized the appropriations could reach
the aggregate sum OF SIC. SOC. .O9e
Attention was called in the letter 20
the fact that the District viii owe the
United states Treasury $1.9O1. .126l5 at
the end Of the present fiscal year. to be
pad out Of the municipal revenues in
three annual installments.
The Commissioner wrote the cireum-
stances which caused this deficit. aad
said that Congress as yet has not pro
vided methcd OF meeting the needs Of
the situation. II. however the one
third Indebtedness is 20 be taken from
the municipal revenues next year there
must be a serious cut in current ex-
9enses.
The Commissioner accordingly asked
that the whole subject be referred to
Congress IN the hope that means viii be
found at the coming session TO relieve
the District from the burden which il
Asars as the result Of diverting reve-
nues for current expenses 10 the pay
nent OF large street extension projects
and extraordinary schemes OF improve
meat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29

THE HAGUE. Nov. 29.-COuncilor As
ser. OF the international cOurr Of arbi-
tration. today rendered his award in the
matter OF the claim OF the Unfteo
States against Russia for the seizure o.
American vessels by Russian warshtI.s
in the Bering Sea. The IuagmrII IL
entirely in favor OF the United S,an"s
Or. Asser awards damages 90 the Amur-
lean claimants in upward OF SInn noe
While Or. Asser's judgment favors th"
United States. the sums OF Indemnity
claimed are considerably diminished.
Sealing Vessels Seized.
The claims against Russia. which
amounted 10 about $500 coo. date back
some FIVE years. when the seal fishing
vessels. Cape Horn. Pigeon. c. II. White,
and James Hamilton Lewis. were seized
by Russian cruisers within seven miles
Of the Asiatic coast. The claims we're
made. not 80 much for the seizing OF the
vessels. as for the hardships the officers
and crews Of the seized vessel were
subjected 10 while under arrest
The matter vas in abeyance for some
time. but finally on September 2. 1900. =
protocol was drawn up by United States
Ambassador Tower at St PETERSBURG.
and signed by the Russian government
by which both countries concerned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
SENATORELECT ALGER'S
FAMILY PARTY" CALLS

Senator-eIect Russell a. Alger. OF
Michigan. the former Secretary Of War.
today headed & unique delegation in a
call On the President.
General AIgcr came TO pay his re-
spects TO the President in anticipation
cf taking his seat in the upper house OF
Congress on Monday. and then intro
duced a family party" Of sturdy young
men. Those presented 10 the President
we're the generals two sons. Russell 4.
Alger. jr.. and Capt. = NJ Alger. who
was az assistant adjutant general in
the Spanish war; his Two sons-in-l law,
C. B. P Ike. Of Chicago. and H. u. Shell
don. Of Detroit: bis nephew. Bernis
Henry. Cf Detroit; his former military
secretary. Major George b. Hopkins. al5
his priyate secretary. Victor L. Mason,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
BANKS LOSE SPECIE
AND INCREASE LOANS
New York Weekly Statement Shows
Holdings in Excess of Legal Re
quirements sI5,7s6,soo.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The weekly
bank statement issued today. shows the
following charges,
Reserve on all deposits. decrease So
1855: reserve on deposits other than
United states. decrease S3.742.125: loans.
increase 81. SOS. 900: specie. decrease 50
Coz. 500, legal tenders. increase S256.S0o;
deposits. United 81; tes deposits includ-
ed. increase $s.I3o,gc0 circulation. in
crease. &e5. 100; total loans. ss79. .S2s. .oG0
the banks now hold in excess Of legal
requirements ;l5.7s6.30
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
RUSSIA TO PAY FOR
SEEING OUR SHIPS
Arbitrator Asse OF the Hague Tribunal Renders Decision
in Berng Sea Seal Fisheries Dispute.

agreed to settle the claims b, arbitra-
Jiun. and agreeing further that there
should be bu one arbitrator Prof Q.
N AsSer the famous Dutch iuJerua-
sional Jurtst was chosen.
Behind Closed Doors.
Tho ahair which vas discussed be
hInd closed doors. opened on June q
laSl- rhr permanent board OF arufira-
don vas nai sruug al che time snd
us courtroom VAS taken for the Oc-
casion
Prom che judge down the array of
talent broughi together for the discus
sion Of the claims was remarkable Prof.
Asser is a Httle old man OF Jewish birth
but Dutch nationality. He is insignia
cant in appearance. but is OF unrivaled
reputation as an international jurist
Pleading for the United States we're
former Secretary Peirce. OF the Unite !
states Legation at ST. Petersburg. Ad-
yocate Clifford. OF Boston. and Captaia
Baker, Tell-known IN Bering Sea and
seal fisheries matters.
The Russian end was upheld by N
Komaroff. a foreign Office official Al =.
Petersburg; Russian Councillor OF STATE
Grebnitzky; Prof. KrOuptsy. and ". I'd
ward Grunwaldt.
The proceedings were conducted In
the EngltJh and French languages.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
NECK BROKEN AT FOOTBALL.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Nov. %
Charles Carr aged twenty-three years
co!ored. member OF the Sample football
team. OF Philadelphia died in the Ches-
ter County Hospital Iato last night from
injCrios received in game played with
the Lavender Club. Of West Chester. yes
terday afternoon.
His neck was dislocated. but ne lin
gered on until about IL O'Clock. This
morning Coroner Troutman Investigated
the case and found there was nothing "a
warrant an inquest