davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK-THURsDAY APRIL ) 1902
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-THrRsDAY, APRIL ). 1902
ARRIVED.
@ smith yrpool March 3s 2@ and
passengers White Star Line Arrived at tn" Bar at
As anG st MARI cr 5' HsGS and
santa Maria "a with fruit Hamburg american
Line Arrived the Bar at 2;13 m ,,o,r,a,, 10
BSenos Ayes Ma5Sh to a he 70 as as a. AGyeG
Steamer ,a5 Mic lem IernsmHus2 March ard =,
smeIl Arrived At the BaT at March q Bar
"a MaTtna%s and RomGsa and "a p ns5cneSn 30
A p onterbridse arrived at the Bar at l:l5
K r sugar % NFsa
J H Winchester s. Arrived at the Bar at $50 p m
% sna PonP 20 With d to the
Fs S co AsTsfs ias b1a NV
Charleston April with mdse and passengers to "'ii''n
Dole Newport ,s o,3 Me- 4d N9rfG
"h eam aT c s6q H. Stout Davis Phadephia
as sss Camel x x f5 Nssn April
Steamer Donald (Sor1 Warnecke. Philadelphia
!" steamer Sorthman Reid Boston EIwelI &
Steamer city of Macon Boston with mdse
SAILED
Steamers Housa,onc Csry London (after having towed
ship Lyndhurst to SANDY Hook; Yuma PhlladeIphla
american san @ &ebdrt %w AnHs %
Nassau: Arapahoe and Jacksonville; Spar
aa n6 Pn T ' A5ore SePf Port Antonio
city r) Bristol: (Fr), Havre Pretoria trJ
Bermuda. Yucatan Havana. etc; Dosorook t3r), New
port Crefeld Ger Bremen City Of Phi!adelpnia
baltimore: Benefactor. Philadelphia; Italian Prince rl
Montevideo. etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool April ARRIVED steamers Lonlan (r Brown
ST John, Il, and Halifax; 3D. Teutonic tBr Ne
kinstry New-York: I'd, sailed steamer Bohemian
tBTD, McCallum, Ne1-York,
Lizard April g. 1880 mPassed. steamer La Iouralhe
tFI). Fajolle, NeW-YoTk for Havre
Queenstown April 9:05 a n-Saled, steamer tiermanic
6Eirp. Haddock Sfrom Liverpool. New ork
Cuxhaven, April 2-ATrIvsd steamers Brilliant
Ter. New-YoriI; Mannheim Ger. Ockelmann, New
York
Bristol. 2-Saied LANDAU City tBr; An
drews. New-York
Havre. April mArrived. steamer La Touraine Fri'
Fajoe New-YJrk.
Genoa March 31Arrived. Tartar Prince tBrl,
McFarlane. New-York via Naples 3lst sailed.
steamer Lomhardia tItab IanZoneri. New-A ork.
Naples April ). II m-Arrived steamer Hohenzollern
oer,. tuppers New-York for Genoa land proceeded
Victoria March 3ISaed, HORROR (fr), Fraser
0ronn Ssntos) NeW-York
coronel March so-Arrvsd. steamer Lady Jocey OBJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

dress the meeting will be Recorder Gor' the Rev
Dr Joseph Silverman Walter S. Logan and the
Rev DR. r S Macarthur. The officers of the as
ISOLATION are Thomas L. James. president; Iheo-
dore F Seward. secretary, and August Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
SENATOR LODGES STATEMENT.

Later Christmas wrote the following letter TO
Evans regulating all connection with him:
New-York March q.
Richard p Evans
to add anything what / already have said 10
You in my conversation last Saturday in the pres
in view OF the fact that am dealing with a bunch
of scanps and swindlers. OF which you seem TO be
size that under condition will ] have anything
whatsoever 10 do with you your gang. and
.e .f a, ~ mo
agreements that may ever nave entered INTO
with you j shall not dwell upon al the many de-
have been subject Suffice il for me to mention
only few Of the abominable features Of the case
Fischer Hansen would have led me to everlasting
ruin and despair. Thus. for example. you were in
gresham ard as such entitled TO the title OF
honorable" which always took the pains to use.
ou statso 70 ny lnat YOU were acunS Tor the
administration and that IL was in compliance with
the wishes of President Mckinley and Secretary
ssin bill introduced in Congress by Congress
Gardner. looking to the purchase of the West
sre one Of The ieading spirits in The ac you
Press and that. the country demanded the
Islands YOU would permit your bureau 10 express
thar sentiment. On the basis Of all this you sue
oeeded in extorting from me = contract. not TO
got away from me al various times. OF course
my plain duty would be not only TO repudiate my
cr1ninally do tie first now, or, rather affirm
Republication TO you OF last Saturday: the latter
that i leave for Europe in the course OF a few
days
Mr.. Fischer Hansen said the copy OF this letter
which he placed in evidence in Captain
Christmass handwriting.
SAID HE BAD ISLANDS FOR SALE.
In reply Mr.. Hit. the witness said he had
never received anything from Christmas. and had
loaned him $500 when he hard UP. which had
not been repaid There was much laughter. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
President Roosevelt.

The President and q company OF
friends will soon visit the Charleston
Exposition. We present half-tone
views of some of the attractive puild-
ings there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
DEDICATION.
CONTINUED from page Ten.)

Continued from page Ten)
room. a largo play room. bowling alleys
and the natatorium. The natatorium Is
lO5 feet long and 40 feet wide and con-
tains a swimming tank 20 feet long and
20 feet wide.
The upper floor has an audience room
with ample stage and retiring room.
gymnasium and three small rooms for
lockers. With the exception of the library
and the rooms for manual training the
building Is devoted 10 amusements. There
will be no fire I'm the building and the
structure Is considered 10 be fire proof
COL. GoFFs PHILANTHROPY.
The program followed as given above.
the addresses being complimentary and
congra tulatory to Colonel Goff, all OF the
speakers having something good TO say
OF the philanthropy which developed into
such a full measure OF success. The read
ing OF the deed OF gift was the conclusion
OF the exercises and In presenting the
deed Colonel Con- uouted the words OF
his father. Darius Con, saying that he
could not better express his feelings than
to reiterate what his father said on the
occasion OF the dedication OF the Goff
Memorial at Rehoboth. III you will take
as much pleasure In using the building as
do In giving II. ] am satised."
CITIZENS MUST COOPERATE.
Then came the reading OF the deed OF
gift. and this provides that the property
shall be In the exclusive charge OF the
Pawtucket Boys club, and tho board OF
directors shall administer the same for
the promotion and furthennce OF the OBJ
jects and purposes for which the club Is
Incorporated. but IL Is expressly provided
that IN case the public shall fail for two
successive years 20 contribute TO the club
sum sufficient for tho proper running
and maintenance OF the same. or IN the
event that tho patronage OF tho boys and
their interest In the club shall fall 20 such
on extent as shall make II appear 20 the
satisfa elton OF two-thirds OF the board OF
directors. that the expense OF maintaining
the Boys club and the property Is dis
proportionate 20 the amount OF good that
Is being done by the said club. then the
board may. by n two-thirds vote. convey
the property 90 some other non -sectarian.
charitable or benevolent organization To-
Gated In Pawtucket not under the con-
troll or management OF any one church on
denomination 20 bo used by such granted
for the general purposes and uses for
which said charitable or benevolent or
eanization was formed.
The estimated cost OF conducting the
club e asout 5000 year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
THE CASE OF THE TRUSTS.

President Roosevelt giving much attention the trusts. 1t
good subject present although the
rarely heavy work Attorney Gen
Congressman Llefed announced the
perts pass judgment the best curb such
binaons as are detrimental to the people
That many serious defects in the antitrust law
operation we'll known though President Roosevelt did
impereons begin what result in
\ substantial of the Sherman
The evil is very difficult regulate by Combina
day the best legal ability secured in
order organize That combinations which enhance prices
public illegal purpose has always been
admitted combinations
durther their designs is the difficult point
President showed by the bold
upon trust inside of few weeks combination
while the present condition of the country whole prosper
Ous prosperous fact was, of living
is decidedly greater.
think careful observers that good
p of this result of arbitrary
the part of No good citizen desires business inter
endangered ability deprived of
generous The present conditions however have
pleasant tendency president and his advisers will
we'll their
will prove eecual curbng the rapaciy of selfish
combines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
LONG LAWSUIT
Rosenda|e- -McNu|ty Litigation Is
Ended at Last.

Moses Rosendsle of this city and David
Barrash OF Boston win I'm their protracted
litigation with Mary McNulty, Peter f.
McNulty. Michael McNulty OF this city.
and James w. Warburton OF Warwick.
Mary McNulty kept store In the Ar
cade and became indebted 10 the COM
plainants. who secured Judgment In 1929
against her for sl33l6. Execution was re-
turned unsatisfied. So was execution on
$3.50 in another suit.
Complainants then filed their hin In
equity alleging that Mary AIcNulty pur-
chased from the Narragansett Real Es-
tate company a lot OF land on the Au-
burndale plat, but no deed of the same
was put on record. 1t was further al
legged that she conveyed the same TO her
brother. after mortgaging the land. In
order TO defraud creditors. This prop
erty was most all Mary McNulty pos
sesssd according TO the bill for the COM
plainants allege she received $1,000 on the
death OF her mother.
In rescript handed down today the
court decides complainants are entitled
TO a decree setting aside the conveyances
made by Mary McNulty. There were
protracted hearings before a master and
the full court was appealed 10 more than
once 10 compel the answering of certain
questions.
Terrence NJ. o'Reilly Is counsel for the
complainants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
NERNEY AGAIN
Probably Made Serious Mistake
by OBTAINING Collector.

Deputy Sheriff John ii. Nerney yes
terday afternoon, at the request OF mem
bers OF the firm OF Regnell Blgney s. Co.,
OF Attleboro. took In custody in that town
n man who gave his name as Charles
Fennimore Of New York The stranger is
between 80 and 60 years old and a good
dresser. lie says he represents collect
ing agency that has an office in the World
building, that city.
During the afternoon Mr.. Fennimore
called at the factory office OF Regnel. Big
ney a. Co, County street. Attleboro, and
presented n bill for collection The
stranger said IT was for advertising in a
trade paper. He was requested TO pro-
duce the contract for the advertising and
presented a contract bearing the FIRMS
name.
Charles o. Sweet looked at the con-
tract and decided It was not regular.
Mr.. Sweet and Deputy Sheriff Nerney
proceeded to North Attleboro where Mr..
Fennmore was taken into custody Mr.
Fennimore denies all knowledge OF any
thing irregular In connection with the
matter. He says he is employed by the In
ternational Collection Bureau and has a
character that will stand any kind OF
an Investigation. IL the names on the
orders found In his possession are for
geries he says he knows nothing OF II.
He was sent 10 make collections, hav-
ing been furnished with bills and con-
tracts. Deputy Sheriff Nerney says he
will make n rigid examination before pro-
ceedng. but Il looks as is usual I'm his
undue haste--the terrible Sunday tragedy
OF n few years ago not being recalled
that he has this time made more than
n serious mistake
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

Bensley. Jennie +. McCaull. Myra 3.
Grant and Ellen A. Southwick, all or
Rhode Island.
At i0:30 o'clock the election OF ofncers
took place followed by a discussion re-
garding the time and place of the next
meeting.
The election of officers for two years
resulted as follows: Most worthy patrl
arch. William III. WILLIAMS. Of Massachu-
sets; most worthy associate. Williain
b. Burgoyne. OF Ontario; most worlhy
scribe, benjamin X, Jewell OF New
Hampshire; most worthy treasurer. Mar
Win NJ. EaVenson. OF Rnnsylvaniai most
worthy chaplain, Rev. 8 Foster Grady
OF New Jersey; most worthy conductor,
William II. Geldert OF Nova Scotia; most
worthy sentinel. w. ID. McCollum, OF
Ohio most worthy superintend mt or
young peoples work, Francis NJ. Bradley,
of District OF Columbia; trustees, Charles
T.. Gilderslene, of eastern New lorkq
Smith Qulmby of Rhode Island; Henry
O Hara. of Ontario.
All of these officers were elected by ac-
clamation which Is unprecented In the
history OF the order.
No ballot was taken. The time ana
place fixed for the next meeting Is New
Haven, July s. 1893.
The morning session adjourned Just be-
fore III o'clock I'm order To allow chose
who wished 10 enjoy on excursion TO
Newport
a secret session will be held this even-
ing and the closing sessions will occur to-
morrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
TEACHERs' CERTIFICATES

examinations for State Certificates VIII
,s held wednesday and Thursday July .
ano aan.oo,,,dsnce Rhode Island Normal Schools
Naxport. Rogers High School; Woonsoclz
ct High sshCoiE EI Esfs s,rses essesSlsS scSS5 Aoad'
'Tb. examinations Will begin each day
AZ alsyam,nations will be given on wednes-
ppiistorv Physiology and Spellipg. Also In
rprofessional Subjects for First and Sec
"a Grade Certificates; on Thursday. IN
SSchooi law for Third Grade Certificates.
All examinations for first and SECOND
grade certificates will be held only II
All persons intending TO take the exami-
nations must notify the Undersigned on OF
before July 6. of the grade Tor which
they wish 10 be examined and the place.
'N' THOMAS II. STOCKWEI.L,
Secretary state Board OF Education
BOX lea, Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
SONS OF TEMPERANCE
GO ON SAIL TO NEWPORT.

The regular sessions OF the conference
perence of North America. were resumed
again today at shortly after o'clock
this morning. In Francis Willard hall As
Snow street
The han at this early hour presented a
busy scene. over 300 delegates being in
attendance.
The speakers desk was draped with
American flags while in various parts OF
the hall were tables covered with reports,
papers, pencils and the nke--all proving
that vast amount OF business was 10
fiji the hours OF the morning.
The meeting was called TO order at S:15
o'clock by Most Worthy Patriarch Law
son. and the first business which came
before the convention was the report OF
the committee on constitutions
This committee reported I'm favor OF
biennial sessions OF the national body
which at once precipitated general de-
bate on the question.
The debate continued for more than an
hour and resulted finally I'm the defeat
of the report of the committee and there
fore the national division will continue
10 hold its sessions annually as here
tofore
Another important matter Which came
before the convention and resulted I'm
some discussion was the report of the
committee on constitution. which recon-
mended that the constitution be amend
ed I'm reference TO the registration of sus-
pended members. This recommendation
was adopted.
At the close OF the regular business and
discussion the ceremony OF initiating the
following into the national division took
place: Annie NJ. Stewart. Massachusetts;
william l.. Compton and ). Foster Grady.
New Jersey; w. ID. McCollom, Ohio:
Mary Il. Tucker, Connecticut; Minnie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

ALDEN-In New York city, list inst.
Charles III. Alden. formerly OF Provi-
dence. r. l.. aged so years.
BANKs--Drowned. In East Providence.
7th inst. John Joseph. son OF John J.
and Mary ID. Banks. aged Is years ana
IL days. Residence. 50 Governor street
BALCOM-In this city. 7th inst. Charles
Irwin Balloon. formerly OF Central Falls.
r.. J.. aged "a years.
Cox-In this city 7th inst, John Cox
Residence "A Horton street.
CARLTON-In Pawtucketf 9Th inst. Eli.
jah p. Carlton. aged 65 years.
FISHER-In this city, 9th inst, Jane
Fisher. wtfe OF the late Albert X. Fish
er.
TLYNN-In this city. 7th inst. John
Flynn. aged 72 years.
HORTON-In Kent. state OF Washington.
7th inst. Amos 8. Horton. formerly OF
Providence.
MCAHEY-In this city. 7th inst. Eliza
McCahey. Residence. s5 Cross street.
McGREGOR-At East Greenwich. July 9,
1902. Elizabeth McGregor.
MORqAN-In this city, 9Th inst, Mary.
widow OF Dennis Morgan.
SMITH-In this city the 5th inst. Henry
A. Smith OF Oakland. X. l., aged ~
years. months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
GIBLIN
SENTENCED
To JAIL
Pleaded Guilty When Arraigned
on the Charge Of Nom
Support Of Family.

Frank Giblin pleaded guilty IN the eth
district court. today, when arraigned on
the charge OF non-support.
Capt. Horton said that the man could
work II he would. made good wages. but
blew IL I'm at a barroom on Pine street
Also that Giblin's wife had 10 work
nights at the Silver Spring bleachery TO
support herself and children.
Giblin said that he did not need 10 work
for his wife's support. for she lived with
her father.
Judge Sweetland thought that proba-
ton would do Giblin no good until there
had been a season OF reflection.
He. therefore. sentenced Giblin to the
state work house for six months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
WORTHY CAUSE
Entertainment for Homeless and
FriendIeSS Children.

on Friday evening. August 10. there will
be an entertainment by Boston and Prov
idence favorites. given In Y. NJ. c. A. hall.
this city, deserving OF the generous pat
ronage and appreciation OF every public
spirited citizen.
IL ls for the New England Kurn Hattin
homes for homeless and friendlcss boys
and girls. The property OF the association
comprises several hundred acres with
Ave buildings thereon, accommodating %
children and the homes are n0n-sectarian.
The officers are Rev. G. A. dickinson,
DID, Boston: Dir. George II. Graf. RE-
mont Temple. Boston; Mr.. Morris A. Hail.
Exchange building. Boston; Mr.. Edward
Miles Abbott. fremont building. Boston.
Miss Della Ferrell OF Boston was IN thc
city today I'm the interest OF the move
ment and she received much encourage
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

I The Bay state Gas company Is In the
lands OF q receiver. Addicks. the or
nnizer. is still IN the senatorial fight
Delaware ana his course in that con-
arrt has caused his party a good deal Of
rouble. lie cannot be elected senator
.na ne prevents any one else being
shosen. Some one should give Addicks
as.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

Senator Beveridge announces that he
,v,ll not pA a candidate for the office OF
vice president. Some day he hopes TO
Ns nominated for a higher position. but
=. tb,nks his business now Is TO raise
sbe senators TO as high a plane of In
A,l,eetnality as his own. The senator has
many admirable qualities, but modesty
= not In the list
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
MALICIOUS PROSECUTION

A. II. Anderton has brought suit
through Attorney ID. A. Cotton against
James ~ Smith 10 recover 5000 for al
legged malicious prosecution. Mr.. Ander-
ton was arrested by the defendant, who
is the agent OF the society for the proven-
ton OF cruelty TO animals. on n charge
of keeping and working horses unfit for
service. The arrest was made last month
and MIR. Anderton was discharged IA the
district court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
BOTH PUNISHED.
Patrick and Dennis Howe Sent
TO Jail for Assault.

Patrick and Dennis Howe. brothers.
espoused the cause OF a female acouaint-
ance. a few days ago. to the extent that
they held an interview with Hannah
Flynn. who had quarrclled with the afore-
said female acquaintance.
They knocked her down, Kicked her In
tho side and blackened one OF her eyes.
This morning sudge Sweetland sentenc-
cd tho brothers 10 80 days each at the
Providence county scA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

A report OF the proceedings OF yester-
day afternoon appeared in the News OF
yesterday. At the close or the ceremo-
nies incidental to the opening OF yester-
day. however. the following persons were
initiated into membership in the national
division: Nettie II. Bennett. Massachu-
setts: Joanna NJ, Deedle. Massachusetts;
Delacy Carkum, Massachusetts; c. r..
Dillingham;. Massachusetts,. Grace Bishop,
CONTINUED on page Nine.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

IL is real unionism that counts That
which disintegrates under a little stress
while lighting for a principle is not OF
the sort calculated TO help labor organ
izations or promote labor's cause in its
at the hands of capltalistic combines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
EXCURSION
OF GAELS
next WEEK
Street Parade in This City and
a Days Outing at Cres-
cent Park.

The 2eth annual excursion OF the Clan
county, Mass. will be held on Thursday
OF next week, the objective point OF the
festivities being Crescent park.
The usual street parade in Providence
will be held at a. M. with Peter f.
Bowen as chief marshal. while his staff
will comprise Capt. James Brennan, Col.
John T. Flynn, Major NJ. j. Cox, Capt.
j. T.. oDonnell, Capt. Francis Trainor,
Capt James Nolan and Lieut.. Eugene
Sullivan.
The order OF the procession will be as
follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Major McWeeney in command with Ad-
jutant ODonneH as personal aid
Company A. Captain Daniel j. Ryan
Company B, Captain Edward Foley.
Company ID, Captain John Brown.
SECOND DIVISION.
The second division will be constituted
chiefly of civic societies and be made up
as follows:
John Mitchell Literary association,
Providence Robert Emmet Literary asso-
ciation Olneyville; Young Ireland Liter
ary association, Pawtucket; Sarsfleld Lit
crary association, Woonsocket; John
Boyle O'Reilly Literary association, Cen
trail Falls; Pleasant View Literary asso-
ciation Pleasant View; Sarsfield Literary
club. Newport: Robert Emmett associa-
ton, Bristol: Wolf Tone Literary asso-
citation, East Providence; William Orr
Literary association. Elmwood; Henry
Grattan Literary association, Manton'
Marshal McMahon club, Ashton; Thomas
Davis Literary association, Lonsdale; (;
Sarsneld Literary association, Pawtuck-
ct; Wolf Tone Literary association, Taun-
ton. Mass Kearney Literary association.
Central Falls: Emmett Literary associa-
tion, Attleboro. Mass; Emmet Literary
association Newport; Tomassney asso-
citation. Providence: Settle Historical as
sociatlon, Providence: Sarsfield club, FAN
River; Wolf Tone club. Fall River; Celtic
| Literary association. North Attleboro;
| Sarsneld Literary association, New Bed
| ford: Shields Literary association. FAN
River; sarsfleld Literary association.
| Rumford.
The line will form on Exchange place
| right resting on Exchange street and the
| route will be through Exchange street up
| Westminster TO Cathedral squares coun-
| termarch to Weybosset and Dyer street
| 10 wharf OF steamboat company. Request
| is made that those taking part In the pro-
| cession appear with straw hats. white
| gloves and canes and march In colums of
| fours.
GAMES AND PRIZES.
There will be many new attractions as
well az those OF former years. including
| the fourth grand competitive drill by the
| companies OF the Third Regiment Irish
| Volunteer. for the 500 set of colors.
A list OF games aud prizes follows;
Ioo-vard dash-Prizes $40. s. and -.
quitting the l6th-pound Shots, - and
| 81. - - ..
Throwing the 12-pomd hammer-%. 5
| and ST.
| Running. high jumps and ~
sack rnce-A and 81.
Irish Sig and reel dancing for suitable
| prizes. -.,--
| Tug-of-war between teams representing
| Providence and Fall River.
| The committee consists OF John Dillon
| chairman. and Fred Sweers, treasurer
| with two other members. Including
| Thomas J. Matthews as secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

I Providence must be poor indeed when
= has to go to Cincinnati for a manager
~ its street car lines; but the explana-
oon is probably 10 be found in the fact
nat the street car lines are now the
sroperty of a foreign corporation and
are 10 be managed according TO foreign
methods.