davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
Raised Borgholm 40 Per Cent.

The board of equalization adjourned
last week after having made some sub
stantial increases in the realty valua-
tion of the county. The heaviest raise
was in the town of Borgholm where
land values were increased 12O per
cent, and with this increase the COM
missioners did not bear down any too
hard on that township where the land
was assessed at a ridiculously low val
uation. The increase in the other
towns was as follows: Princeton, 10
per cent; Bogus Brook, II; Milo, o.;
Milaca, except Malone's addition to
Bridgman, 10; Page, 4; Onamia, ex-
cept plat, 123; East Side, IS; Isle Har-
Dor, except Pottstown, So; South Har-
Dor, 81; Robbins, Is. In the unorgan-
lied towns the increase was as follows:
1925, rs per cent; 1925, per cent;
4O-27, 33355 per cent; 41-25, As per cent;
41-27, SSS55 per cent. Bogus Brook got
raise of 100 per cent in improve
ments on land while in Borgholm,
Greenbush and Milaca the improve
ments were equalized at an even So
per acre, this figure representing a
decrease OF One-third in the town of
Greenbush. 49, a..~+&
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

Have put all our straw hats on the
bargain table. Come and get them at
your own price.
LUDDEN'S STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
Teachers Examination.

The examination for teachers State
certificates will be held in the high
school buildings in both Princeton and
Milaca according to the following pro-
gram:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

Harvest apples, nice for eating or
cooking at LUDDEN's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

FOR SALE-Store building and stock:
four horses, wagon, sleds and imple-
ments, also hotel and furniture and
eighty acres of land near by. Good
place for business and bargain for some
one. Address F. L. Daigle, Vineland,
MINI. Soft
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

For SALE-My house with three of
the finest lots in Princeton; also
eighty-acre farm with house, and forty
acres of good wild land. This property
is bargain and can be bought right.
ER1CK SWAN,
Box 70, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
Bowery Dance at LONGS Siding.

A bowery dance will be given at
Longs Siding on Saturday evening,
August "a. Come and enjoy yourselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

Pineapple sweet cider the best sum-
mer drink at LI1DDEN's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
SPIRITUALISTS.

Mrs. c. Tryon will speak next Sun
day evening at Farnham's hall, sub
ject, forgiveness is no Title to
Heaven
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

Straw hats, summer hats, cool hats,
closing them all out at any price at
LUDDEN'S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
Church Topics s ~
i. :. 3. Sunday and Weekday
Il 4fl,.S5s Announcements.
CONGREGATIONAL.

CONGREGATIONAL.
Topics for next Sunday: Morning,
According to the PATTERN evening,
The Power of Love" There will be
special music at both. services. Miss
Sophia Peterson will sing a solo at
the morning service, and there will be
a solo by Mrs. Claire A. Galley in the
evening. g. .~.s= .'@>. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
METHODIST.

Rev. Gratz will preach next Sunday
on the following topics: Morning.
History and Work of the Methodist
Church," evening, "Betrayed by a
Word. - """"~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
Well
Write
1t Down..
We Want Your Grocery Orders
For Several Reasons.

By the way, why pay 4oc and soc
for "Trust' Baking Powders such as
Royal and Prices, just take minute
and read the conglomeration of ingre-
dents for which you are paying such
fancy price, then try can of our
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28
DEFENDANTS DEFAULT
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
DAMAGES ARE INVOLVED
John DegreaVeS Must Pay His Wife'S
AttOrney--Frank Browns Bust
ness Ordered Sold--AnS-
wer in Partition.

Judges Humphreys and Gear have
made an order assigning George Lucas
and James A. Thompson, respectively,
first and second clerks of the First
Circuit Court, for duty at the February
term, Lucas to serve in Second Judge
Gears division, and Thompson in that
of First Judge Humphreys.
Judge Gear granted an order to II.
NJ. Won Holt. temporary administrator,
TO sell the stock and fixtures of the
business of Frank Brown, deceased, at
either public or private sale.
Judge Humphreys has ordered JOHN
Degreaves to deposit $40 for costs OF
his wife. whom he libels in divorce,
and $50 for her attorneys fee before
February 3,
Default has been entered by order OF
Judge Gear in John Crowder ct al. VS..
Henry Bryant ct al, on account of fail
ure of defendants to make answer
This is a suit for $4,000 damages
brought by John Crowder, John c,
Crowder and II. X. Macfarlane against
Henry Bryant and Mrs. Kanuha Bry'
ant on account of breach Of agreemen;
to refrain from conducting a stage
coach line between Honolulu and Ka'
huku.
Judge Gear heard and took undei
Amusement the motion to modify the
order of distribution and to fix eom'
pensation OF attorney in the matter Of
the estate of Jose Antonio da Silva
deceased.
Answering the complaint Of Kainot
against Kaoo and others, defendants
Kulia and r. A. Lucas her husband sa,
the allegations are true, they are will
ing to abide by the decision OF tn,
court and, in case 1t shall be found i'm
practicable to have a division of thu
land in question, they consent to
sale. praying that they be awarded
their lawful share of the proceeds o
such sale.
Theresa Aiu Kokl. guardian Of Josh
VA David Koki. minor, has filed an In
ventory showing the wards estate I,
be worth $780, the items being: lif
insurance policy. $250O; 10 head horses
500: 10 head cattle, 800; real estat
at Waimea. Hawaii, $1,000.
Laura X. Halualani has revived
petition. heretofore dismissed for wan
of prosecution. to be appointed admin
istratrix of her deceased husbands es
| tate, consisting mostly of real estat
| In Honolulu valued at $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28
CATHOLIC CONVENT
CONCERT YESTERDAY

A concert by the pupils of the Sacred
Heart Convent In the new building On
Fort street, was given yesterday after,
noon for those who assisted at the
Catholic fair some weeks ago in and Of
the new structure. Besides a largo
number of ladies there were present,
the Bishop OF Panopolis and Capt.
Barnaud and several officers OF the
cruiser Protet. The entertainment was
IN the upstairs auditorium and began
at 3 o'clock. Following is a complete
program OF the afternoon:
Overture-Bucephale Galop. Dessaux
Misses b. Bertelmann, A. Sullivan, Il
Evans, NJ. Quinn.
Motion Song .............. Little GIFTS
Blue Bells of Scotland. IF. Alexander
Violin and Piano-Mlsses Il. Clark, L.
German, NJ. Chuck Hoy, A. Con
salves.
The Lily of the Valley 80. C. Kinkel
Misses McVeigh, C. Jarrett, F. Baker
A. Stratemeyer
Home, Sweet Home ............ Mack
Either and Piano-Misses A. Hughes.
b. Nieper and f. Wessls.
Overtures des Marionettes &C. Gurltt
Misses II. Dwight, NJ. Larsen, NJ.
Garcia.
Basket OF Roses ........ l.. Streabbos
Misses A. Hughes, f. Vessels, B.
Nieper, Il. Bertelmann.
Hand Exercise Song ...... Little Girls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-The trans.
port Grant, three days overdue, ar
rived last nig". from Manila, bearing
as its most important passenger w.
II. Taft, Governor Of the Philippine
Islands. She came through the Heads
too late to be passed through quaran.
tine and anchored off Meiggs wharf.
Governor Taft, who nas been indispos'
ed, though not dangerously Ill. through
the whole voyage, was confined to his
cabin, and could not come to the rail
to answer questions. Through his
private secretary he issued the fol
lowing statement:
The Governor states that there has
never been a time since the United
States became interested in the isl.
ands that the attitude of the Filipino
people as whole mas been so
friendly to the civil government es.
tablished by the United States as
now. The war is at present confined
to two provinces, Batangas and Sa-
mar, and operations in Batangas &C.
casionally range in the neighboring
provinces of Tayabas and Laguna.
General Wheaton assured Governor
Taft before he left that the province
OF Batangas and the neighboring
provinces would be pacifled before the
LIST of March. The provinces of Cebu
and Bohol, until recently disturbed
by insurgent operations, have now be-
come pacified, all of the insurgents
therein surrendering. IN the other
thirty-One provinces organized by civil
government there Is peace and Condi.
lions are improving dauy The DeOple
OF the Philippine Islands are very anX.
iUus for Congressional legislation look.
ing to the permanent establishment Of
civil government. The civil govern.
ments established by the Commission
are working satisfactorily. The chief
difficulty has been in policing the
provinces in which there has been
recent war and in which small ladrone
bands continue. The establishment OF
Philippine constabulary by the civil
government. consisting of natives OF
the provinces, Differed partly by
Americans, has been most successful
although the organization of the con
stabulary and Its equipment is not yet
complete. Governor Taft's health has
been much improved by the voyage.
though his strength has not yet been
restored. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Taft and their three children. He will
leave for his Cincinnati home Thurs.
day evening or Friday morning, and
leaving his family there will proceed
to Washington.
The Grant was reported at s o'clock
and came to an anchorage an hour la
- - ~ -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
WORK OF ENLISTING
JAPANESE GOING ON
Plantations bong Provided With
Hands Something About Re-
turning Japanese LabOrerS.-
Statement COntradiCted.

The Japanese employment bureau
which was established in this city
about two weeks ago, is slowly progrs-
sing. The bureau has its Office in Smith
street, near Hotel, and Mr.. Ozawa, q
very intelligent japanese who has been
connected with labor work here for q
number of years, is running this
branch under the superintendent of
X. d. Mead.
The sole purpose of the bureau is to
provide labor for the plantations which
although they at all times are in need
of labor, are still more so at present,
during the grinding reason. Mr. Mead
states that the assertion made that
several thousand Japanese arrive here
month, is utter exaggeratlon. AL
though he was not able to give exact
| figures for the last two weeks he had
| figured and that during the five months
preceding December 81 the number OF
japanese which came into this country,
exceeded the number of immigrants for
this place by 500.
A large number OF the Japanese who
arrive here are merchants and In the
remaining lot is large number OF
women and children. Although the au-
thorities are now very strict with re-
gard to the emigration of women to
this Territory in order to keep prosti-
tuition In check, still large number
Of japanese laborers bring their wives
and often a large number Of children
with them.
The bureau offers work to the ia
panese as soon as they are released
from quarantine. The wages average
SIS per month for field labor although
some of the plantations Of unfavored
localities offer 500 or even as high as
$22 a month. Women are employed for
light work, such as irrigating, light
work in the mills, etc, for a smaller
wage.
Many of the Japanese who come to
Hawaii have been here before and 1t is
a general thing that they Immediately
return to their old plantations, while
the new Japanese usually hustle to get
work soon after their arrival, very
few of them joining the gangs of loaf.
ers in this city.
/ The bureau also advertises in the lo-
!. cal Japanese papers announcing that
employment Is given by II and a num-
bed Of the town loafers are beginning
, to be scattered around on the planta'
lions. The plantations pay for tho
transportation Of the laborer to his des-
tination, but the amount is drawn
from his wages. II he works for a cer-
tain period, however, the sum is res
funded to him.
The bureau is in its infancy yet and
the news of 1t is Just beginning to
spread in the Japanese communities.
1t is hoped that when 1t becomes moro
widely known the bureau will be able
to do better work and, to some extent,
solve the labor problem.
. |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28
Old Fashioned, Says Richards.


However, a dissenting voice was
heard-that of Theodore Richards
who In speech deplored the fact that
the paper was old fashioned and ought
to come under new management.
A Cousin Returned.
After these speeches, Albert Clarke
was introduced as a cousin" who, af-
ter an absence of thirty years, had now
returned to his home. Mr.. Clarke in a
short speech referred to his boyhood
at Punahou as the happiest time of his
life and regretted to hear that the
Cousins" Society might be dissolved
or changed in character. Rev. o. II.
Gullck spoke of the bond Of union
which the society had been in the past
and how much II had contributed to-
wards carrying Hawaii through the
various crises although in its nature
1t was not political society.
scudder Speaks.
Rev. Doremus Scudder on being in
troduced. made very interesting
speech on the Christian outlook in the
United States. He told several anus
ing anecdotes and his speech was much
enjoyed by all those present.
Business was then taken up again.
The same committee with the addition
Of Mrs Weaver, was appointed to sug.
gest future changes in the nature OF
the society. The hymn, From Green
lands Icy Mountains" was sung and
after a short social time, the Cousins
adjourned.
Present at the meeting were: Rev.
and Mrs. o. II. Gulick, Rev. Serene
Bishop, Mrs, Bishop, Mrs. Shaw, Miss
Carrie Castle, Mrs. Hyde. Mrs. Locke,
Geo. Castle, Miss Ethelwyn Castle,
Prof. and Mrs. w. d. Alexander, Miss
Agnes Alexander, DR.. and Mrs. whit
ney, Miss Ada Whitney, Mrs. Weaver,
Mrs. Dillingham;, Mrs. Knox Walter
Dillingham;, Frank Cooke, Miss Gil
man, Mrs. S. Kinney, Miss Maud Kin
ney Mrs. Taylor. Miss Chamberlain,
Miss Forbes, Robert Andrews, Lorrin
Andrews, Prof. and Mrs, Theo. Rich
ards, Rev. and Mrs. Doremus Scuddery
Rev. and Mrs. w. d. Westervelt, Mr.,
and Mrs. w. w. Hall, Miss Charlotte
Hall, Rev. and Mrs. Leadingham, Mrs.
Coan, Mrs. Austin, Miss Austin, John
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clarke,
Rev, and Mrs. o. p. Emerson, W. o.
Smith and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28

A meeting OF the Missionary chill
drens Society was held last night at
The Dillingham; residence in Punahou.
The session was opened with a prayer
by Rev. o. H. Gullck and hymn was
sung.
Fifty Years Jubilee.
The report of the secretary, Lorrin
Andrews, was read, whereupon was
heard the report of the committee con-
s!sting OF Rev. o. II. Gulick. Rev. w.
d. Westeryelt, Mr.. Dickey, Frank
Cooke. Mrs. b. +. Dillingham;, Miss
Matte Chamberlain and Mrs. Theo-
Richards. appointed at the previous
meeting of the society to arrange for
the celebration of the fifty years jubi-
lee which occurs in May. The commit
tee suggested that five speakers be
elected, each of whom should give
short historical sketch of one of the
five decades; further, to divide the eel
ebratiOn into two evenings, one OF
which should be of an historical ma
ture. while the other evening should
he OF a social character Finally i was
suggested that 1t would probably be
necessary to make some changes in
the nature of the society.
Friend" Under Discussion.
These suggestions were followed by
short speeches by Rev. Serene Bishop,
Rev o. II. Gulick and others. The
paper issued by the society-"The
Friend'-of which Rev, Serene Bishop
is the editor, was the subject of much
discussion. Numerous OF the old mis-
sionaries were loud in their praise OF
this publication. The Oldest paper this
side of the Rocky mountains, it had
passed through the changes of time
and numerous political transitions
without altering Its character but still
keeping up the living, puritanical, old
missionary spirit which renders 1t al
most invaluable to the old people who
came here as missionary workers in
the early days.
1t was stated that although the paper
was small and that 1t was deemed to be
Of little Importance by the multitude
still it FULFILLED a very great mission
by cheering the hearts of the old faith
fuls as well as their children and other
relatives. II was also mentioned that
the paper was widely read and appre-
clated by the clergy in the out OF the
way places.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28
No Sordid Love There.

You are right. Edgar-but there
are people who still think that you
married me because of my two mil
lions"
Nonsense, my dear. | should have
married you II you had only one mil
lion. "-Fliegende Blaetter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL II
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
is on each box. % cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28

WANTED-5o0 men to shave for 15c.
Jef's, 40 King St.; five white bar.
bers. 201l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28

Notwithstanding flat-top desk.
with drawers at both sides, leather
on top preferred. Address Desk.
Bulletin office. 2050-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28
TO LET.

TO LET-Cottages off School st, mr..
Asylum road, $3.50 and $3.50. p.
E. r. Strauch, 32 CampbeI block,
3l6 Fort st. 2051-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28
Cousins Hold Meeting
AND RICHARDS SAYS
Friend" Is Old Fashioned

A meeting of the Missionary Chill
drens Society was held last night at
The Dillingham; residence in Punahou.
The session was opened with a prayer
by Rev. o. H. Gulick and hymn was
sung.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28

TO LET-Roomy bath tub, with either
hot or cold water anu all modern
improvements. all at Silent Bar
Der Shop. 2019-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28

TO LET-Furnished cottage, on the
corner of Fort st. and Fort lane. In
quire of NJ. c. Pacheco, Bulletin Of
flee. 2053-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28

FOR SALE cHeAP-1S-year lease of
newly built cottages and l newly
built stable (60x50 feeD on Pauoa
road, near bridge, with following in.
cluded; 6 fine horses, surrey, l
new hack. pair single harness, l
pair double harness, l carriage pole
A bargain at $500. Inquire of JOS.
FRIAS, Fort Street, opposite Hack.
fields. 2051.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28

TO LET-Residence Of ]. Cassidy,
Waikiki, furnished good bathing;
vacant January 10th. Apply Water.
house & PodmOre. Bethel and King
2O27-,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28

FOR SALE-Furniture of 5.room cot
tage. ali first.class; easy terms;
privilege of renting cottage. En-.
quire first cottage on Emma Square.
2O53-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28

However, a dissenting voice was
heard-that of Theodore Richards
who In speech deplored the fact that
the paper was old fashioned and ought
to come under new management.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-California canary birds;
fine singers. Enquire Madame Lam.
bert, cor. Vineyard and Punchbowl.
2O55-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28

FOR sALE-A fine, old fashioned koa
table, in good condition. Inquire at
Liliha St., No. 1647, three doors
above School st. 2052.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28

Weekly edition OF the Bulletin 81 a
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28
WANTS
HELP WANTED.
!. will be inserted FREE.

WANTED--At once young man for
insurance Office; one who under
stands shorthand preferred. Il. c.,
Bulletin. 2054-1w
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
CONFERENCE WITH ROOSEVELT
Five Of the Most Influential Senators SHm
mOned to Oyster Bay

New York, Sept 16.-Much specu-
lation was caused by the presence in
the city of five of the most influential
members of the United States senate.
all here on their way to meet Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Oyster Day today.
The five are: Senator Hanna. Of Ohio;
Senator Allison. of Iowa; Senator Al.
drich. of Rhode Island; Senator Plat,
of Connecticut, and Senator Spooner,
Of Wisconsin. The senators declined
to discuss the probability of any par
ticular question coming up at the con
ference with the president In fact,
they knew of no specific reason for
the sending of the invitation to meet
the chief executive at this time
Senator Hanna disclaimed all knowl-
edge of the presidents purpose in call
ing the senators stogether "I do not
know what subjects will be discussed
at the conference" he said. Asked
whether he thought the question OF
the coal strike would be one of the
subjects taken up. he said that he
could see no reason why it should.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
MURDERED His BROTHER
William Brandt, Of NeKfeld, n. j., Killed
in Fight Oyer.MOHey

= Woodbury., n j., Sept. 16.-Dur1ng
a quarrel over the distribution of re-
ceipts from the sale of poultry. Peter
Brandt. a farmer living on the road
between Malaga and Newheld, shot
and instantly killed his brother viii
liam. whoee home was in Newheld.
The crime was committed at the home
of Peter Brandt on Sunday night, but
It was not until yesterday morning
that the shocking intelligence became
known. Then Peter Brandt walked to
the home of Township Constable Lau-
der and informed him of what he had
done. Lauder Immediately placed the
man under arrest. and he was COM
mitted to the Jail at Woodbury..
Details of the awful tragedy were
only obtained from Brandt's own
story Of the shooting, and the murder
was confirmed when Constable Lauder
and his prisoner walked back to Peter
Brandts house and found the body OF
William lying stiff and cold in the
back yard. The corpse was taken in
charge by the coroner. The charge
entered the murdered mans neck, sew
ering the jugular vein, and death mus
have been instantaneous. Peter
Brandt, after his confinement to Jail
declined to discuss the affair. further
than to say he killed his brother in I
fit Of passion. Both men are married
and William leaves widow and three
children.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
RESOLUTIONS DlSCuSSRD
Each District Of the A. U. N. P. Con.
ference Hay uayB a President

The Rev. j. Il. Sargent presided at
this mornings session of the A. U. NJ.
p. Conference. The Committee on
Hymn Books reported that it had ar
ranged for books which contained 500
selections.
The resolutions of yesterday were
taken up for adoption. Absent mem
bers were represented by proxy.
During the morning session the Rev.
DR.. Watt, presiding elder Of the Metho-
made a short address.
The Rev. w. c. Jason. president OF
tho Delaware State College, OF Dover
was also introduced.
Resolutions to elect a president fOI
each district and to pay fixed salary
were presented and discussed.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
Mrs. eoelet's Housekeeper Killed.

Newport. r. l., Sept 16.-Mrs. Mar
garet Blake. housekeeper for Mrs.
Ogden Goelet was killed in the ele-
vator at the Goelet villa yesterday af-
ternoon. She was about to leave or
to step from the elevator at the sec
ond floor. and was crushed betw cen
the car and the floor At the moment
Of her death, Grand Duke Boris end his
suite, Mrs. Goelet and Miss Goelet
were leaving the villa and were called
back by the death screams OF the wom-
an. They were unable TO render aid.
as the woman was dead. The body
was removed by the servants.