davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
RICHARD .SOUTH0ATES ILLNESS.
Phyyiclans aay He Iuas Brain Csngestton
=. la Cenllned @ llls Rooma.

.. - NVssueu " sss SOOus.
CHICAGO. March 2s.-Richard southgate
h. under restraint In his apartmsnts In tho
Auditorium Annex. suffering from what
tho attending physicians call brain con-
asssioa.' Three nursss and . physician
are almost constantly In attendance upon
the siok man.
Mr.. sou,hxste - president Of tbs Con-
sress Hotel Company and general manager
" tks Auditorium. tie Annex aud this Great
Northern hotels. Heosntly Mis Lulu Kerr.
Of whom bs was Q friend was rnsrried In
wAsllAgtqn. ID, G To ID. w. Kaufman.
pesplts the inlunciions ~ his physiaian.
w. =. D. Hammond. Mr.. sou,hssls made
tbs trap 20 Washington TO attend the we'd
dleg. o. ~ asyissi " Washington he
opd was Anslly found 10 10 IN such q stats
- h. vas brought LAD 20 thls city undrr
rsssgaint, etsos tbeu hs has tssn con-
hnrd 10 his roam, SLik his wife, nufsrs,
doc,oss, and 40 army ~ employees watch
ansiosisly fos sisns ~ roossfy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
sassksssss eesss ~ - esasss q ~ sAas
.. DsAaes - nDoGkSss.

UuoA. hSsss ss.-h1ss. Ssssa CAV a
n-rSissss hes l.s>s tsSers~d ~ nSessiys
sssssasy tissa coi rsissss. . sssishy
s~ai ssssss svsss ~ nsestirp. wks I'D
..,4As.ts :. 4. Lssss = ~ ~ "a ne.6
-: 49,. ~, sss,.s;s !. 81 80. .!'ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

asisAso, h-fch D. iasa. sl.sss sssssi
end ssssm So soc as Luild.ns. s,.a~s
cfsss.ssss.sa 90 "a Nd ~ "a Ags,i h,,.s
sts s,sass d. nas s'ss ssssfs.S ss..l-
80 ....i 49,. .ss IT, ~. ... .l., q.
49, ssss "a tsiiieiisass ti.@i ESQ ~ s-~f ss.s
osSsss shi Ia sL.gsg.-d sa1 ssss stss
srrs 81 " tisosn sW ~ ssn,.lstns'aa
yss s'eh asslaasa tlssi il.s I.s.-sa sSssp.
- " sHss"d IA Is~fas'i IA sysal.sls-<ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

no hs~s-aa oss si is.sl .ss..s ssd
ss-s<A sss"ss sai ssls Ne Apfa Ss-4
49, q eses-sas, s.sss vtss siil
Se1nA'~.aV cAsks u ksa4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
srRikE PENDING ~ SARAyOCA.
Mo- N nsssaaAS yvssss DsssaA Assss psy
sse DAu Dessses ~ tAAsss.

go 49, eeS>ss ~ tAssf
kAsAsoal, March n.-As t.s icsul, u
sln.o-, oss,lSusi assassas by Labor unlon.
fof ~ nsses~s 10 t.sy aud d.of.sss IA
as hssss VI isisss Which employers fosi
,l.sy sansos es,aI,iy ~ltL, . ssSssaI s,rks
n ia lniSsfvl.si,ls on "Wednesday ,soss.lls
i.ssi, si.sa ssfk nay Ia s'l.l,.isdsd 40 Tia
iaAhy slinnss ooitASes IA pi.os.- ~ ayn.
sifustssn ssfs, taxL,sofess sssf thai fof
ssssss i<D0sis ,iss, hsss tAssl~Assd ssssdy
s;' $4,000. - ~ 1 ts.s' y,s' 4. "s sss..
49, r. !sily ~ Y tl..st 4 s,i.ss tSs.,.
sisi tAs1 a~>esiis - il.s sse~.slss d.
ss<a1ks N us lsisss uasss 1i.s sasslss
bszkizksss AA1 esttssn<sss, - o s1ssessss ~
6s<ssrszs. hsss sseaAlAsd sisd sdsSsss .
Ssssssssae Al-.sly,s'S ssi.l~lAs ~ sAasa&
~ tis sssss ~ No sasss,
yssss~sS-Nsssss No. asssss - ssssssL
tllsAsSss. n. a., h.suh A.-JTl.s sas.
ins k~Alss snsksss ~ us tssa.~--ssd- Dosnr.y
ssassssas. sa.ss-Ss l@lsi.a. ~ . su..slas
isss ls~s nAeia siaeb ls~a.a ssan ssssaIsS.
es-s<Srs sJ q s~sssn a. ssss I-saAls
s.setslssisss feS . sssthssen JtNS d.
nss.a~1 tis ss@s.i,fis<.si al~<t.sssr a
s.es <szs>ss 80 Osir go ~ fi~ - &c.,
,lss. ksssas =. heksy slss.a.s -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

Furniture

For the Town House;
For the Country House;
For the Seaside villa.
Bedroom Suites In blrds-eye maple, birch.
oak and mahogany.
EnameIed Bedroom SuItes-plain and deco
rated.
Brass Bedsteads In over two hundred pattssns.
Enameled Iron Bedsteads, brass trimmings
Dining Room Suites In the Colonial and other
fashionable styles.
Exclusive designs In Parlof Furniture.
Largest display In America Of Flemish and
Venetian Furniture for libraries, halls and
denS.
Couches, Settles, Easy Chairs, Rockers, Dress-
ing Tables, Cheval Ghsses, wiring
Desks, &c., In unequaled assortments.
EVERYTHING MARKED AT coNvlNcINoLY
MODERATE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
MEETING AT ST. LOUIS FAIR
New-York Commission Meeting First Held
in Any States Own Building.

Louis Stern. chairman OF the executive committee
of the New-YOrk State Commission TO the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. has Just returned from St
Louis, where meeting Of the commission was held.
Speaking OF what done at the meeting, Mr.
Stern said:
The meeting held bv the New-York State Com
mission in the New-York State Building the ex
posltlon site last week the first held by any
State commission in its building at the fair.
We stood in shavinss and building waste in room
on the second floor; but the fact that able
to hold a meeting in the building all sa It's
factory evidence Of the advanced stage of it's
struction. Because of the cherries surroundings,
however, the meeting lasted only short time at
that place
The meeting consisted of the calling Of the roll
and a short address by myself Adverttng 10 the
advanced state of progress which the exposition
had reached, spoke of the hearty cooperation the
officials and citizens of New-York State had given
and would continue to give to the exposition also
In praise OF the manner in which the plans had been
executed by the builders, Caldwell & Drake. The
motion to adjourn TO the Planters Hotel was then
adopted.
Late in the afternoon the commission continued
its meeting at the Planters Hotel discussing the
furnishing of the building and the space allotment
for exhibits. New-York will spend the exhibits
greater percentage Of its appropriation than 1t has
ever spent for this purpose at any former exDOsi-
ton. In the evening dinner at the hotel
rendered for the members of the commission by its
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

CAIN. wampoId & Co Chicago; J. B. Calm. trimmings
No. 363 Broadway. Navarro
English & Henry. Shamokin Penn: NJ Henry, dry
goods and notions. Marlborough
S l. Haas & Co. Philadelphia: J. S. Haas, woollen
piece goods. Marlborough.
suits fuTs and shawls. No. 900 Broadway Wellington
kuh Nathan & Fischer Company Chicago; Edward
Buxtaum woollsa piece goods; Edward J. Stransky
woollen piece goods. No. "A Le1nard-st. Imperial
Lit Brothers Philadelphia: VI. cloaks and
furs No. 6s5 Broadway. Imperial.
McTeer Hood & Co. Knoxville; }. T McTeer wool
len piece goods Hoffman.
]. ". Plank \ Co, Carlisle Penn: J. W EckIes piece
goods. Marlborough.
3. simon Fort Worth, Tex; B, Simon clothing and
furnishing goods. Imperial
Silk, Baer Fuller Dry Goods Company st. Louis; "
Sellers upholstery goods and curtains Broad
way, Imperial.
syracuse Dry Goods Company. Syracuse; J. P Rule
white goods and linens. No 81 Leonard-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
NO. 9 is TO BE ABSORBED
But Ne1C Union VII Not Take
ParkS'S Entertainers.

Conferences were held all day yesterday between
the trades union committee OF three appointed %
take charge of affairs for Local No. of the iron
workers and President Buchanan Of the Interna-
tionaI association. Frequent visits to the Town
send building were made by the committee to con
suit the Iron League. A proposition was seri-
ously considered by which the charter from the
international association to local No. would
either be transferred the new union or can
ceIled in order that the New-York HOusesmiths
Union might have charter on condition that
the remaining members OF Local No. be taken
into the new union. The members of Parks's
entertainment committee viii be and do not ex-
pect 10 be taken
To make this plan easier project to divide the
New York HouseSmithS Union into nnlSherS ana
structural iron workers branches may be carried
At the quarterly meeting of the Iron League IN
the afternoon the situation was discussed A
basis of settlement was afterward reached. but it
will require at least more conference before
IL can be put in definite form for ratification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
DIVER WOULD BE PARTY DEFENDANT
Motion by Contractor Whose Bid for City
College Was Protested.

motion was heard before Justice Fitzgerald, in
Part I Of the Supreme Court. yesterday, behalf
OF Thomas Dwyer. who asked to be permitted TO
be made a party defendant in a taxpayers suit
brought against the College of the City Of New
York 10 restrain it from awarding contract 10
Dwyer the lowest bidder the building
Morningside Heights, on the ground that he had
presented a false and fraudulent bid, with bonds
men who OF straw. The action is brought
by John c. McCord, a taxpayer. against Edward
Lauterbach and the other trustees of the college.
and a temporary injunction was granted by Justice
Scott December =. returnable to-day, when
motion vii! be made to make the Injunction per-
manent.
Counsel for DwyerNod the court that Justice
Scott had granted an ofA-{>r the examination of
Dwyer to get affidavit X his bid The attor
ney for Mr.. McCord said that the OBJECT OF the
motion was to prevent the examination of Dwyer.
because If he made party defendant to the
action he could not be compelled 10 be examine ed
under the order. and asked that the stay be vacated
and that the examination proceed, so that II that
were done he would have no objection TO Dwyers
being made n party defendant Justice Fitzgerald
reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
GIRL STRIKERS TURN WORKERS BACK
Eazleton PENN Silk Mill Has to Close
Sheriff Helpless.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

that the Duplan Silk Mil. in Hazleton. where the
girl operatives have been a strike for the last
three weeks, guarded by Sheriff Jacobs and
a force of deputies the mill was forced TO close
this morning and the attempt to resume operations
was abandoned for the time being. When the hour
for beginning work came around. the men from
the Sheriff's Office reinforced by several mem
bers of the Hazeton police force, and the streets
in the vicinity Of the mill patrolled that ali
girls who cared TO work could reach the mill IN
moIested.
Despite all these precautions pickets held up
those who wished to work and they were turned
ok TO their homes. So determined the strik-
ing girls to prevent the operation of the mill that
they seized those who about to report for
work and forcib.y compelled them to retrace their
steps. Notwithstanding the presence OF the Sheriff
and his Finally the demonstration became
so general that The management gave up the idea
Of operating the mill for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
THINK BOTH INCENDIARY FIRES.
Suspicious Appearing Man Arrested-Ne'
groes Much Excited.

Two fires. supposedly OF incendiary origin, took
place in West Thirtieth-st. last night, one two
doors from the West Thirtieth-st station house
James Anderson, who says he lives at the Column
bia lodging house, Twenty-thirdst. and First-ave.
arrested a suspicious person, because peo-
pie said he had been hanging around there"
The first fire took place at No rs West Thir
tieth-st., a hve-story tenement house inhabited by
negroes. a barrel of rubbish discovered ablaze
in the cellar under the stairs. The inmates fed to
the street excitedly but the fremen quickly extin-
gushed the blaze. The damage amounted to about
$40
Not long afterward an alarm was sent in for
a similar fire at No. 131 West Thirtieth-st.. two
doors from the station. It is also tenement filled
with coored people. There excitement for a
time engines met in the middle of the block and
got their wheels tangled IN trying pass
other The yelling of the fremen and the excite
ment and cries of the negroes trying to get out OF
the house made things look serious for a few min
utes, but ii was soon over.
The colored people said they had seen Anderson
around both places and that he had asked people
for matches. He was taken to the station where
a hremans monkey wrench was found in his pos
session He said ii had been in the he had
when It given 10 him last winter. and he
forgot take il out. He locked up
piCiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
ONLY SPINKS TO SUFFER.
SO Counsel Says-AsphaIt Decision
Would Cost Him $4,000.

James E. Howell OF Coult Howell Newark
counsel for Henry z. Spinks. OF Covington. KY
whose application to Judge Kirkpatrick In the
United States District Court at Newark on Tues-
day for reference of the matter OF an assessment
on the stockholders OF the Asphalt Company or
America TO a master denied by the court. SAID
yesterday that he would Go nothing in the case
until Kentucky counsel who had come to the near
ing last Tuesday could consult with Mr. Splnks-
1t is stated that the latter is the only large stock
holder of the company outside OF the Nationai
Asphalt Company, which is not IN any condition to
pay the 80 per cent assessment. Mr.. Howell said:
Mr. Spinks is practically the only solvent stock
holder. He stayed out Of the American Asphalt
Company deal when II made because ne old
not believe In It, and I brought bill In Chancery
for him in 1898 to prevent 1t. The consequence rs
he is liable for the whole assessment on MS lOV
shares OF stock and that means $4,000 Practically
he is the only man who is made to suffer, and ne
has not been allowed to submit his allegations or
fraud in the organization of the Asphalt Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
CLARK LOSING Battle.
O1cners of Cambridge Court Trans
act Hotels Business.

Almost unknown TO the tenants. bloodless battle
for the possession Of Cambridge Court, No A2
West Forty-ninth-st.. fought yesterday between
DR.. Wallace c. Clark. the lessee OF the hotel and
John HoIIahan and James Ahearn. the owners OF
the building, apparently resulting In victory for
the owners
Each side asserts that the other has not lived
up to the lease contract Yesterday. however, the
owners applied for and obtained re-entry, and,
provided Dr. Clark does not vacate in the mean
time will begin dispossess proceedings against him
to-day. Dr. Clark declares he will not bulge an
inch. although his partner. Arthur Hickey. has gone
over to the enemy, and the owners declare with
equal emphasis that bag and baggage he shall leave
the hotel to-day, interesting developments are ex-
pected to follow the recrimination INDUCED in yes
terday.
The owners, who are contractors. OF No 21S West
One Undred-and- sixteenth-st took charge OF the
seventy hotel servants and employees yesterday and
re-employed them The office also taken in
charge and hotel business was transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
TEACHERS PENSION PLAN.
Suggestions for Betterment Ready
for Board of Education.

committee representing the teachers Of
Brooklyn Queens and Richmond will present to
the Board OF Education plans for a new system
for managing the pension fund. to take the place
OF that now In use with which there is some
dissatisfaction, and which, it is feared, will soon
become Inadequate AS now managed the pen
sion fund draws largely on money forfeited by
teachers because of absence from school on ac-
count OF illness The new plans provide for two
funds-a permanent fund, which will consist OF
the moneys in the present fund unexpended az
ter December 81, less any part of the excise
money for 1908 which may have been credited
before that date and the uneXpended balance or
the annuity funds for each subsequent year. and
an annuity fund. which is to consist of b per
cent OF the excise money belonging to the city,
per cent or the annual salaries of all teachers.
unrefunded deductions for absences, fines i'm
posed on teachers for disciplinary purposes and
the interest OF the permanent fund. deduc-
ton is to be made of e-half the salary OF those
who contribute the l per cent or their salarleS'
no deduction being made il they are aDseht lot
sickness other valid cause and run pay from
those who do not so contribute. Whatever the
cause OF absence.
1t is provided in the recommendations that re-
tirenent is 10 be made only by two-thirds vote
of the Board OF Education. on Recommendation
Of a board II retirement for which provision Is
made. Retirement on half pay is TO be made Tor
those who have taught thirty years, twenty IN
New-York schools, and for those who nave
taught over twenty years. providing the pension
granted on retirement bears such a ratio TO the
pension which would have been granted AFTER
thirty years service the number OF years
service bears to thirty No person is to be re-
tired, according TO the recommendations until
he has paid TO the pension fund an amount equal
to 20 per cent OF his average annual salary in
the last twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
FRIDAY. DECEMBER %
Monroe. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 800.
SATURDAY DEaTNIRErR af
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, Dec. %, 1908



Steamer Georgic CBr) Clarke Liverpool Decebar H.
7;04 q m -
steamer Paula (Ger) Hetnleyer. swinepnunde Deem
Steamer Bucher Ger. Kopn Hamburg December -
SOUTHAMPTON and C,herbcrrT IA
American Line with 3l3 l.SSS stserage pas
senRers, mails and mdse. Arrived az the Bar 525
a
steamer Krou Prinz Wilhelm Ger Fichnasr Bremen
an 'eLIoI 10, 20 CeIFlcnS
and mdse Arrived al the Bar al ass p
s. Naples Gibraltar L. 10 Oelricas & 20 WITH Tndsa
w eaon and 800 steerags passengers and udse
Steamer Adirondack (1er) Bruno Cape Hayti December
4 st Marc 3 POrt-au- Prince 7.
Savania e and Marta l6. HamburE-Amerf-
rived at the Bar at 2:17 m
steamer Baaes (Nor. Tronstad Ceioa December Is
fruit Arrived at the Bar at 1890 a m
Steamer FIumnense (Br) Harvey. Manaos Decer,ba-
PaSsensers malls and mdse. Arrived this Bar al
steamer San Marcos Avery, Galveston December IA
viaFey West ~. 10 Mallory Co with passer gers
steamer Ell Rio. Parker. Galveston December II -
southern Pacific Company. With ndse. -
is and Charleston - "a 8SiiitaS p 9l december
passengers and mdse- Passed Sandy Hook at 20
Steamer Arapahoe. KerabIe Jacksonville r,o.~,b
20. via Charleston Fl, to William CLYDE g 90 MIR
steamer Princess Anne. TapIey Newpar, Nav. a.,
Norfolk TO Old Dominion Steamship Companv vitS
Steamer Blushelds. Hastings Baltimore. to Il o
Foster with mdse. W II I
steamer oneida. French. Philadelphia. to william, y
sanady Hook. J. Dec %. $50 ua-wind west. ,,..s
breeze; clear '
Steamers Mimiro (Brl Tor Melbourne Sydney wslltn.
Liverpool Colorado Obi. HULL Proteus 49,. 1sssl.
Heig Olav DAM. Christiansand and Copenhzxene Ier
son, Norfolk and Newport News Nueees. Galveston '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
TEN WOMEN IN ELEVATOR AN HOUR.
Finally Taken Out After Side of Car Is
Taken Off.

There a Christmas festival last night in the
New-York Medical College and WOmans Hospital,
at Nos II and 10 West One-hundred- and- frst-st..
at which Santa Claus according to the invitations
would give out presents and lead the guests to the
great hall for refreshments. In trying to get to
see Santa Claus ten women, riding down through
the building in the electric elevator, caught
between the third and fourth floors by a fuse
blowing out and the car stopping. They were i'm
prisOned hour, missed half the festival. were
joked by other women ard had TO be let out by
means of the side of the being Unscrewed.
Then the women climbed out on ladders.
There had been a meeting Of the Hospital Guild
upper floor of the building. and about
o'clock all started downstairs to attend the Chris
mas festival. on the ground floor. The elevator had
made two trips with handsomely gowned women,
and the last trip ten women were in the
They were laughing and joking about the festival
which was about to begin, when suddenly the car
came sudden stop A fuse had blown out in
the cellar. and the were imprisoned. There
little fright among the women at first, and
several screamed and felt ready to cry, but the
elevator boy treasured them of safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
OWES NEARLY S1,00O,O0O.
T. d. Perry Fails Through I'dors-
ing for Worcester Trolley Line.

Boston, Dec. 23.-As a sequel to the failure OF
the Worcester and Southbridge and Worcester
Rochdale and Charlton Depot street railways
and allied concerns several months ago, Frank
D. Perry of Worcester former treasurer and
practical manager of the lines. filed a petition
in bankruptcy in the United States District
Court here to-day. Perry estimates his liabili-
ties at 5000 652, and his assets at S26347. Banks
in New-York. Philadelphia and throughout
New England are among the creditors.
The petition is one of the heaviest recorded in
this State. In the document Mr, Perry describes
himself as a teamster and dealer in wood and
coal. Practically the whole of the indebtedness
was incurred through Perry's connection with
the bankrupt street railroads, he having indi-
vidually Endorsed notes aggregatinS $925,0OO
held by about forty banks and individuals The
petitioner says he is unable to give the exact
dates of the notes more definitely than that they
were negotiated in 1902 and 1903, for the reason
that many of them were Endorsed in blank.
The heaviest creditor is William Z. Rice, of
Worcester, who has a claim against Perry of
$4,000. The International Trust Company, Of
Boston. holds claims agSregating $4,000 and
the American Loan and Trust Company. of Bos-
ton. claims for $4,000. Among the other cred
itors are: Girard National Bank Philadelphia,
$4,000; Trust Company of the Republic, New
York. $4,000; Southbridge Savings Bank
$4,000; Gardner CMass) Savings Bank S25. 900;
Worcester County institution for Savings, $50.
600; Worcester Five Cent Savings Bank. $50. 900;
Bay State Savings Bank, Worcester, $4,000;
Berkshire Loan and Trust Company, Pttsfed
$4,000; First National Bank. Worcester, $50
600, and Spencer Savings Bank SIS 900 Other
banks throughout New England also cred
itOrs.
Bankers in this city said to-day that Perrys La
binties here are comparatively small-probab1y not
over $35 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
PETITIONS AGAINST sMOOT, $4,000.
That Number of Unions of W. C. T. U. to
Ask Senators to Oppose Him.

Acting for the National Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union. Mrs Lillian NJ Stevens, its presi-
dent has contributed 1000 toward the fund being
raised 10 meet the legal expenses of opposing the
entrance Of Reed Smoot, the Senator from Utah.
to the National Legislature. Like sums have been
contributed by the Interdenominational Council OF
Women and the Mothers Congress. The fund is
also being recruited from private sources
Mrs. Martin has received word from Mrs. Lillian
NJ Stevens that the National Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union has sent out IA 600 petitions
to different unions, asking that Reed Smoot be
kept from taking the seat in the Senate to which
he was elected. and asking that an amendment De
made to the Constitution prohibiting poyEamy and
polygamous practices. The unions are obtaining
the signatures of voters, from % to 100 each, to
these petitions and sending them to the United
States Senators whose constituents the signers are
says Mrs. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
TROUBLE FOR VANDERBILT TRAINER
Former Employe Of William K. Told by
Court to Help Support Parents.

Edward T Hughes. for many years horse train
er In William X Vanderbilt's stables in France,
was ordered by Judge McMahon, in Part Of the
General Sessions Court yesterday. to contribute
s12 month toward the support of his aged parents.
Hughes while in Mr. Vaderbilt's employ received
a YEARLY salary OF $4,000 lie a home at
Sheepshead Bay and several horses Ills father,
John, is sixty-six years old. and his mother Ella,
seventy-six years. They living at No. AS West
Thirty-ninth-st
The couple have other sons. Thomas AMI
Michael Michael has been giving ST. week, and
Thomas did the same up TO a few weeks ago, when
he stopped Judge Mcmahon issued another order
on the son Thomas ordering him pay 81 q
month Edward Hughes. in his answer to the Pc
ttiOn of his parents. said that he had been I'll
for eleven months with sciatica, and knew nothing
Of their condition. He said his illness had forced
him give up his place.