davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

souvenirs of his stay in America and
also some rare religious works of art,
personal momentos of Pope Leo's cordial
friendship for him.
Il saw His Holiness in the evening"
said the Cardinal. land he was very,
very weak He had begun to lose the
power of enunciating his words clearly,
and his tongue seems to have some
strange impedient, but his mind continued
to be perfectly clear and he did not ap-
pear to have any realization of the grav-
ity OF his case.
For instance, the Congregation Of
Rites, over which the Pope presides, had
fixed time for considering the question
of the canonization of Joan Of Arc. The
Holy Father kept this in mind and, not
withstanding his condition, sent for Ami
CT, his secretary and directed him to have
the meeting temporarily put of, saying
he greatly regretted not being able to
meet the congregation at the appointed
time, next Tuesday, but he certainly
would be able 10 meet the congregation
soon"
Cardinal SatoIli cited this incident as
showing that the Pontif regarded his
present Illness as one from which he
would recover at least sufficiently TO re-
sumo the direction of important questions
of church policy.
Yes; but that was some time ago, per-
haps a year back. When he made his
will be expressed a desire that after he
had rested the usual period of one year
at St Peters that his final resting place
should be here. at the Church of st. John
Lateran Then l saw the Holy Father
only a short time before this sickness
and he again brought the matter up, say
ing with earnestness that he wished to
repose here But l endeavored to dis
miss such gloomy thoughts from his mind
by telling him there was no need of con-
sidering such thing at that time.
Cardinal Satoll then spoke of his stay
in America and his black eyes snapped
with real satisfaction as he referred to
the slight GOODNESS which occurred in
certain quarters when he first arrived in
the United States, whereas his coming
later was more generally and agreeably
welcomed. He spoke of the various grave
church questions which he had been cali
ed upon to solve, and seemed gratifed
with the results achieved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
THINKS IT'S HOT THERE.
London Folks Compare Their Temper
allure With That of New York.

London. July 1S.-Londoners who read
of the tropical heat from which New
York is now suffering smile somewhat
superiority and suggest that their own
weather is quite as hot, and that the only
difference is here they don't make SO
much fuss about it.
1t is hard to get those Englishmen VINO
have not been in the United States dur
ing a hot spell to understnd how much
greater the humidity of the American at
mosphere adds to the discomfort caused
by a tropical sun. Yesterday was, for
London. quite sultry the mercury having
reached nearly so in the shade, while on
the previous day a maximum of 70 was
attained.
For twenty consecutive days past Lon
don has been without any rain to speak
of. but the torrential dOwnpour of middle
June precluded the likelihood Of a water
famine. So far the maximum heat OF
the summer in London has been 81, winch
was reached on June p, IS, and July :,
while June / was next best, with So.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
MRS. TURNURE'S DAY.
One of the New American Peeresses
to Be in Short Time.

London, July l6.-The list Of titled
American women in England has been
very much heightened lately, and is still
growing
Mrs. Lawrence Turnure of New York,
who is the daughter or a well known
American general. Roy Stone, is about to
be married to Lord Monson. nephew Of
Sir Edmund Monsoon. British Ambassa-
dor in Paris. and the wedding will take
place at the Paris embassy.
Then there is Lord Bagot. who has an
nounced his intention of ending a long
bachelorhood by marrying Miss May. Of
Maryland Mrs. TurnuTes prospective
husband is the ninth baron of a creation
of 172S.
He was born thirty-five years ago and
is Honorary Attache at the British en-
bassy at Paris.
He also acts as private secretary to his
uncle. the ambassador who, curiously
enough, is his heir, falling a son born to
Lord Monson.
Miss May and Mrs. Turnure then are
the two coming American peereses. The
former Miss Thaw. of Pittsburg. is not
yet entitled TO wear coronet, for Lord
Yarmouth is only an elder son, heir to
the Marquis of Hartford.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
EXPULSION MEANS RUIN.
Some Of the Congregations in Paris
Have No Future.

Paris. July 1S.-The enforcement Of the
laws against the congregations has
amounted in the case Of some Of the poor
er and older members TO an order 70 get
or the earth
Old men and old women who have
been evicted from their monssteries and
converts have found themselves too al
vanced in years 70 begin a new form -
work and have discovered that All their
near relatives are dead. The orders 70
which they belong are too poor % take
care % the eyicted people
Some OF them have drifted 20 Paris
penniless They have attempted 70 beg
but here again they are prohibited -
law An old brother who had been sixty
years fl his MONASTERY before eTicii7n
ard has now been arrested FOR begEinE.
declares that nothing awaits sCch a. ne
bat The poorhouse Of TIE grave
Get OF the earth. Says Prime Minis
ter Combs. And they must get
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
GREAT CANAL
Is PLANNED
Syndicate Would Build One
Across Scotland.
COST ABOUT S5O,OOO,OOO
Would Connect the Forth to
the Clyde by Waterway.
COST ABOUT S5O,O0O,000

Edinburgh, July ia syndicate Of
London financiers has prepared plans TO
cut the southern part Of Scotland in half.
joining the Forth to the Clyde by water
way navigable by the largest vessels
afioat
In view of the new naval base at St.
Margarets Hope, in the Firth of Forth,
the canal, if cut, will prove Of the high
est stragetic Importance. 1t is estimated
that this ambitious project will cost $50
OO0,O
A well known firm of engineers in Edin-
burgh have already received instructions.
and have commenced TO make survey
and to prepare plans for the carrying out
of the proposal.
Including something like ten miles OF
Loeb Lomond, the canal is to be about
forty miles in length.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
Mr.. HEALYS NEW HAT.
Throws Away One He Has Worn for
Ten Years at Least.

London. July 1S.-Mr. Tim" Healy is
proud in the possession Of new silk
hat. His old ore has been noted in Par
namentary headgear for nearly ten years
past.
After the fight in the house OF com
mons IN 1893. in which Mr.. Healy had
his topper" smashed. the mayor and the
corporation Of Alexandra, Ia. caoied TO
him that they had voted him new hat
ard hat case out Of the public funds.
and requested him TO cable the size Of
his head.
They then sent me- said Nj Healy.
telling the story the other day. "a new
hat which I undertook TO wear 70 the
utmost limits The result Is I have been
wearing a shabby hat have been so
foked about Il that sfter ten ears wear.
with many a pang al the parting with an
CID friend. decided 10 discard the gift
from Louisiana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
TAx-RIDDEN PARIS RE-TAxED.
Taxing the Taxes Is the Latest In
That City.

Paris. July 1s.-Taxing the taxes is the
latest device for raising money for the
city. Advertisers upon the public walls
are obliged to purchase the privilege
Then they must buy stamp which Is
pasted upon the advertisement or notice.
Suppose a girl from the Latin quarter
wishes to dispose of her sewing machine,
the ordinary method of telling the public
is to put a notice on wall and afflx
stamp. The stamp Is, Of course, tax.
Now the tax is to be retaxed- The ad-
vertiser must pay one centime per dav
for the number of days during which he
wishes his advertisement not TO be COW
cred by another.
From this the finance committee expect
a large increase in the tax receipts. Thus
the city of Paris, in order TO keep up
its name for beauty is obliged to have
recourse to petty means for maintaining
its embellishments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
VENGEANCE ON JAhiToR.
Attempted to Rule and Was Mobbed
by Occupiers.

Paris. July 1S.-The janitor OF a house
in the Rue Oberkampf thought 1t neces-
sary TO make laws for the occupiers and
posted rules at the entrance forbiddins
gossip among neishbors and talking on
the stairs and threatening all kinds or
punishment Several of the occupants
went to the police commissary, and the
latter told them the janitor was playing
Joke. They went back, took the lodge by
assault and the janitor was obliged to
call for police protection
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
SANTOS oumoNT TEACHING.
Has the Prettiest Girl in Paris as His
Pupil

Paris. July IS-Ada de Acosta, OF New
York. the pretty 'Cubau-Americsa. has
the honor OF being the first woman tax
ing lessons from Santos Dumont in aerial
nsvigstion. Daily this beautiful New
Yorker, chaperoned by her mother, goes
to Bagatelle, where Dumont houses his
sirships- Miss De Acosta enters the plat
form Of airship No. 3 and navigates the
air In the neighbo-hood q The aerodrome
ike a veteran. while her fashionable tail
or-mads gowrs and daring distract the
polo players OF the club nearby.
She IS rapidly acquiring a skill almost
equal 10 Dumonts. whom she CHATS be-
cause his weight IS much less than hers
requiring a delicate adjustment OF bal
last in order to keep the alrship's keel
level
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
80 CO. cshinet.

Athens. July rs-Ths Sew Greek caoi-
-ef Is constituted A. follow
n PAN premier s-6 Minister - for
essu anss-s and al i-.tertzn ---aizts- q
nnzEce
y xavro-z.casGss. zsnistey q ths m
terror.
cosorsI Co-s-zu- suiess. snirisfer - ~ar
and "a trseTtw -inistsr . fhe zasT-
u xe-soV-uzlc zho t. . nephsE =
4 p.,yznuts .tte dIst4rg1ssass Greek
statesman ard forzaes premier. zssHsstsr
q retlze tr.ztrert.s1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
AMERICAN DIPLOMA MAN.
Wittigg Sold Scraps of Paper to Un-
wary for Big Sums.

Brussels. July I-Theodore' Frederick
Wittig, dealer in American, Spanish
and Italian university diplomas, has been
arrested here after long hunt He was
working under the firm name of DIR.
Frederick Colbert" his immense CORE
spondence being directed to an office
which he entered only once a day-at
night
In his elegant bachelor apartments more
than thousand signed and sealed. but
nameless. diplomas, English. Italian and
German, were found excellent falsifica-
lions. say the police.
His price was from Sl5o to $3.50 The
swindler also kept up a gorgeous estab-
lishment in Antwerp. where his wife and
daughter lived in the most aristocratic
quarters. attended by numerous servants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
FRENCH WALKING MATCHES.
Francois Follows the Example of the
London Stock EXCHANGES.

Paris July 1S-FOnowing the example
OF the London stock exchanges enter
prise. the Francois organized walking
match this week FOR bankers and their
clerks. The entries numbered 6l6 and the
distance was forty kilometres. Fifty-six
prizes were offered. The route was from
the Bois de Bouiogne to Versailles and
took IN Argenteun Bezons. Chatou and
Bougival NJ. Klein. Of the Credit Lyon
mails. reached Bezons 6rst. but NJ. Gaudin,
OF Messrs. Mass,n & Co, drew up and
passed Klein and entered Versailles the
winner He received a tremendous ova-
ton. the old residence Of the Kings OF
France being decked with flags. Hun
dreds lined the route
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
WILL MAKE DUELs POPULAR.
Wax Bullet Invented for Those Who
Must Satisfy Honor

Paris. July 1&-The pistol shooting
world has been stirred up by an inren-
ton consisting of bullets made OF a com
pound of wax and talIow. which viii al
low sham duels with the pistol TO take
place in the same form as fencing bouts.
The bullets are sufficiently hard to per-
mit good aim and soft enough To be harm
less. This is said TO be good practice
for woald-be duellists. as il will teach
BODY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
ocTRoi IS woRRIEp.
Are sfrsic Ira; Air Nssfssters Nay
TUrn Sr1Scfern-

fzrts. ssy AS - s4rtes- Es-rz1rzt
aow tsxsa slaosf as8f fFlrs isfs Parts
= - eszFssf~ taleea al Pa Letsssaesss
ssass fhzs fssy AZ sassiy snske scr lar
sas.r1asys Sc oesrt srlscr AsFs isssre1
she- sgeT IT, sressef faces tszEt
sssoazEss Asss sssslstss - sr=-xxzs "a
vie 4za SPIRITS al sa-sssss u kas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
22 ITALIAN GIRLS COMING.
Will Try conreid's Feat in the United
States.

Paris. July 1S.-Isabelle Rosati Caserni
and twenty-five beautiful italian girls go
to America next fall for concert tour
of harps and pianos They take with
them twenty harps and two pianos.
Madame Caserini, who is leading pro-
lessor of the Conservatory at Rome, has
been decorated by the King of Italy.
The twenty-five young Italian ladies
vary in ages from sixteen to twenty-four
and are said to be of excellent families
They have been engaged by Mr. Fred ID.
Marks and will sail for the United States
on October l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
LAST INTERVIEW WITH HIM.
Pope Designated the Place Where He
Wished 10 Be Buried.

Rome. July ls--CardInal sa'olli. In an
interview he gave at he Palace q s.
John Lstsran this afternoon. confirmed
tie report that the Pore had recently ex-
pressed 4 Wish &c be buried in the nag
niacent I.atsran Bassiica, which has been
under Cardinal Satolfs charge since his
return from the United Seztes- In the
library, where the Cardinal received the
reporter. were displayed a nuzber of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
MANY JAiLS YAWN.
Biganist Spouse of American Is Still
at Large.

Bl9SmlSL SPOuSc VI T1thciiN0' -
at Large.
Budapest. July 1S.-Jail is yawning for
the bigamist-spouse of pretty Adelaide
Cox, of New York, who was locked up
for ten days in Dresden for calling hicn-
self Baron Focke. The fellow earned MS
spurs as an international swindler IN
this city by mulcting a rnancier out OF
SIS 600.
After suffering imprisonment here ne
win be sent to Paris and Berlin, where
punishment for swindling is likewise
awaiting him Focke blames Adelaide
mother for all his troubles.
Having advanced me paltry S0'V"
she raised so much dust about my baron
etcy and noble connections that the press
of Europe became interested and stirred
up the police" he says.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
CORSETS ON TRIAL.
Partisan Must Prove His Right to Ger
tain Stays.

Paris. July lS.-The judges Of the court
OF appeal have been trying an interesting
case this week in regard TO the straight
front corset make Caches Sarrante
claiming the sole right to make it. He
lost his first case TWO years ago against
four principal staymakers, and his ap-
peal is now>on. Ii IS reported that prom
fnent actresses Will appear in court 10
show that the patent was not infringed.
The usual dullness Of the proceedings will
thus be dissipated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
SAYS TRAVEL EDucATEs.
Senator Depew Talks at a Dinner at
London Affair.

london. July IS-One pleasant episode
OF busy week was the dinner given in
honor Of Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew at
the Hyde Park hotel on Thursday night
by Mr. George T. Wilson. senatog. A.
?. German, OF Maryland, was also pres
ent. and contrasted his impressions on
fhis his first visit to Europe with those
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
AMERICANS WERE The FIRST.

Ze-nztt- Switzerland Tuiy She h-zt
ascent OF the Hatterhoru for the present.
season has been Accomplished D iTo
Americans. Georse c. Enirann. q Bnt-
faIo. y. Y ard Perry Smith q PntA-
a-lphta
WITH their guides they reached tSe SUP
nit ~ half ps4s, te1 c-ciock To-Day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
A PUZZLE

represents the name OF popular
Ii the rest!
Save this Sundays will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

Vienna. July 1s.-Die Zeit newspaper
prints an editorial in which the Kaiser
and President Roosevelt's doings and say
fngs are compared day by day
Die Zeit insists that there must be a
telepathic understanding between the two
rulers. as both are unusually INDUCING IN
the same pursuits by word Of mouth and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

sFsefzi i-Es~efeFs sszsf uis arrival {
az stlps sd ~ - S r-arch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

HeFsfti ssissss ~itt=s have rrrrtes tsza-
ess ia seref ~ 81 HI1E chsaz So
tg-zs 80 a.ss az tsrsa 81 f~-aas< Tss
- - irseri1ilaas ass AS cassssss q
e. ~prtf a4e.@fn As@ sa3 Sc csszx$a
sszsse sa4 Fesea@fss1 go IN ssrfa
i-s7sssizs salsazg eafs hAs~ a.lg a.
-ss-s-sezshs ~ f@rrJ1 & eagzrlsy = 10
zssss u fbs E=sse6 ts4Gea
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26
Colorado DriEing Contest.

Ihe drilling contest has been arrang
 Tedl .fOr at the auditorium of ,tiis, Color
 ao5 ChautauQua at Boulder. Osiorad
 dfnasoer l, aAd 3. niberal purses nave been premised by mining men and rcltizens- The HrrAngemt1ts are under the direrEion of E local commit. tee, sxnd Secretary Alptonse Ardurel, himseif dri1er who Has achieved same same. The pNgam is as fol- Jews: October ], single hand rtsrfll be. tv-een. Fred Yorasey. champion ouf the wHrsd,z.nd James Pittnzl. purse $500.
 October ?. doutife- hand I,rill between James Pitt and TAniel CHthran, cham nioas of Boulder county, and Fred Yoekey and AlpiHnse Araurel, purse s5Ot. October 3- touble-nand straight away. tozdecide championship of Boul- der county. for gate receipts, winner 70 taSze f6t- per cent of fiR and 'bser 20 pet' 'cenI- Single harc scontest for cne-tkird eof gate receiptA, winner to take @ per cent anc loser 4o per cent. Contes.s on October 3 oren to Boulder county Time of drin. fifteen minutes, seven-eiRhts steel for double-hand ..
 Three xcar trtfItch steel ifcr single. hand. Eight-pound hammer for dfou- ble-hard. four for single.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26
Two Children Poisoned.

Isast evening about s o'clock those who happened 10 be in Brewery Gulch were startled to see Dr. Hart riding
 through the street at full speed and shouting to those in the roadway to give him a clear track. The Doc tors wild ride was occaskoned by the sudden illness of the two Barber chil- dren- both girls. aged 5 and 8. The little ones had eaten of the poisonous Jicames root. a plant which grows wild on the hills about here. and resembles iH the appearaRce of its leaf, the cas- tor bean. The Jicanea moot acts as a very strong emetsc and purgative. and often results in death when taken in sufficiently large quantities. The Bar Der children had eaten freely of the root. and were in a precsrious condi- ton when Dr. Hart arrived. He rec ognized at once the nature of the frou- ble. and administered powerful heart restoratfves, which soon brought the patients out of danger. = They were reported as entirely free from danger ct midnight
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26
Hrersrirr fer Winter.

Three Mexieans. Fortunate Vega
 tlcardo Mend;za and Manuel Rodrip u-ez' were carsht in the act of stealing oal from the rear of the Strumm res, 1aurant on o. K. street, Thursday -lght ahort 9 o'clock by Constable 'Cssad, who placed them in the county Tail They were tried in Justice
 gowns court yesterday and each fin. "'d for the oftense Vega was sent need to serve nine days on the chain rang. Mendoza seven and Rodriguez
 'ffee1. When arrested all declared
 nat they had no connection with the rsrf'sllv filled sack Of coal which was '" the har6s of one of them. and one ''f the defendants on the stand yes 1erday made the statement that he had ""ve- seen his companions before
 "hen asked by the court if he was not win them when all three were placed UT der arrest he admitted that he was. it IS thought by the officers that they may possibly have a part of the gang trat has been operating in Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26
ArEe sted for Fighting.

Jack McGee and Joe Strinker, Iwc well known men abclt town. the aor mer roalerte dealer in the Oriers sa
 fonn, the laeter csrman in the mines, sga into an saltercation in the Turf sa
 la@n lass evening about o'clock, and ss result Striker was arrested py
 Night Offcer Jennings and taken be
 Tore Justice Brown, where he entered a plea of guilty to the charge of fight. ing ane disturbing the peace, and paid the fine If $500 which the court inn posed McGee was not placed under arrest at the time of the trouble an1 up 10 the time of this writing had not put Tn bls appesrance at the Justice court Jennings stated that he would also plate McSve under arrest for his part in the fray. The trouble between The two men is said to have arisen rom slight nIsuEderst tandinp which came to blows after heated argument on he merits oI Jhe discussion.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26
PRESBYTERIAN NOTICE

Church of the Covenant. Rev. Harvey
 M. SF1sesds, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Public service at II a. m. Fred Reynolds organist. rrelude-"Ipvocarion .Gouucd Cnertory-"Largo" ffrom Xerxes)..
 .......- .-.-....--.... .- Handel Fostiude-"Festiva1 March. . Sir Joseph Barnby rablic services at 7:45 D. m. MT. T. Leonard Morrn will sing. Preaching by the pastor morning and evening.
 A eene-al and very cordial invita- tion given.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26
work ea Court House.

Architect Johnson. who returned izsst >eveling from TorhstUre. where he has been 1o~.oversee soue of the 'ws5tk b.sIne cone the new addition To the c@unty court hOuse. reports tira1 the first stone was ~iafG yester day and that fr1r1 now on the walls s1f the new strucusre will rise rapid 1ty Mcre maternal is on the way. briek.-1nd wsren hat ar r.ives all -~vih be -rB read1sess for the no start.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26
co ien,an Sells Claims.

Fred Coleman, city scavenger of Bisbee, has sold his interest in two mining claims. the Christine and the kieiiug. to his partner. Carl lender. sen. The claims are situated in the Warren mining d;strict, and are in what Is known as the Glance country The price for the claims is not given, It being said thai the papers acknowh etging the transfer of the property name $1.9s ane other considerations as 'the nominal price paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26
.aly%anerai

The funeral yiI Joseph Eally. 1he ygouns-1nan who was Rinei at he ,ssmeiier ThurEGsT by being caught un- 'rier Eayly Sm, of faHirEg slag ard i.cin iers from the converter stack. ain ,6iter whIrh he was working. took place 'Sestesasy afternoon ali 2 oalock from 'Ehe Cats olic church. the Rev. Fathe' GheldSd officizrius. I8Ternfe mt was in
 Evergreen cemetery. The pail bear szrs were friends and wSuErIt4 compan iIgHs 01. me desBased.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26
REDUCED RATES.

The Southern Paciflc will sell tick. cts at reduced rate to Salt Lake City and return account of the Fall Con. ference of the Mormon church for trains leaving D Paso and passing Benson on September 29 and 30. 1903.
 Fare $55. Return limit 60 days af- ter date of sale.
 Continuous trip will be required in each direction except that on return trip stop over may be arranged for at San Francisco on presentation of tickets at General Passenger Agents once. s-1S-14t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Jls6Cme,st Deferred.

The case of Mcdonald X kinsey vs, F, E. Coles to recover commission said Te be due from ihe defendant for serg- Res rendered as agents in the safe of real estate in the city. which was to have been decided yesterday by Jus tice Brown, was postponed until l2 o'clock today