davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
REYESS PROPOSITION.
Equi0alent to Annexation OF Colon
bia bg Panama, 1t Is Thought.

Washington. Nov. 23.-The Navy Department
has received a cable dispatch from Rear Ad-
rrirsi Glass. commander IL chief of the Pacific
Squadron. from Panama. under date OF the
Dist saying that the conference Of General
Reyes and The authorities Sf Panama was with
out result, and that General Reyes had sailed
for the United States. 1t is believed here that
aside from proposition for Panama to assume
part Of the Colombian foreign debt, General
Reyes main purpose is to advance the sugges-
tion that the capital OF Colombia be transferred
70 the city Of Panama This is equivalent to
the annexation OF Colombia by Panama The
opinion in official circles here is that, although
aattering, the proposition viii be rejected by the
Panama commissioners. IL for no other reason
b than because. through sheer weight Of mum bers
She Coloubians soon would control the admin
istration Of the reunited republic and the situa-
tion as 10 Panama would be as il was before
she revolution and the separation
Rear Admiral Cogllan. commander Of the
- Caribbean Squadron. informs the Navy Depart
-nent from Colon. under date Of November p
that General Reyes. the special commissioner
81 the Boguta government. tenders his sincere
thanks 70 President Roosevelt and Secretary
Moody for his gracious treatment at Colon by
she United States naval fierce. Admiral Coghlan
further saws that General Reyes expects to es-
fablish annicable relations with the special COM
rnissioners from Panama now in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ART EXHIBITION AT WALDORF.

One Of the interesting exhibits at the Lewis Ma
thanieI Shields Art Club exhibition and SALE which
opens this morning. at 10 o'clock. in the small
ballroom at the Wadorf-AstOria Hotel. will be a
machine. in fun operation. for the weaving Of re-
markedly beautiful antique pictures 1t is the in
venton OF Frida Hansen, OF Christiania. Norway
and is 10 be operated here by Mrs. Oscar Won IT.
gems Bergh. frieze ordered by the Emperor of
Germany, entitled 'Libyelle.' is being made on a
similar machine in Norway.
Mrs. Russell Sage heads the list OF patronesses Of
the Art Club which IS organized for the assistance
and encouragement OF young and deserving artists
with limited means. Many rare paintings and
works OF art by members OF the club will be ex-
hibted- The pictures Will be on view to-day. and
on Wednesday from 10 a. N. until 1880 D. m
Following are the patroneSses OF the art club:
Mrs. Russell Sage. Mrs. Timothy L. Woodruff Mrs
John i. Weeks, Mrs. Donald Mclean. Mrs. Ro-
maid Adelbert Stuart. Mrs. Bertrand Adoue of Gal
weston Tex: Mrs George Croker. Mrs. Leon IIar-
xier Mrs J. Gould Weld. Mrs. ]. B. +. Herreschonf
Mrs. Charles kokeritz, OF the City OF Mexico Mrs
Richard Butler Mrs. George Sealy, of Galveston
Tex; Mrs. George Finck Mrs ogden Doremus
Mrs Zachary Taylor Jones Mrs. Malcolm Peters
W-s Clarence Gilman Hatch OF Te1as- NJ
Heston Owsey Of Chicago Mrs Annie Russell des
Cognets Of Kentucky: Birs. II. ID. Hotchkiss Mrs
Mary Harrison Mckee. Miss j. L. Doty Mrs ]
Franklin Hitchcock, Mrs. Woodville Flemming
Mrs James Branch. Mrs. Alfred De Forrest Sell
leck OF Washington Mrs. Robert NJ Franklin, of
Galveston. Tex. and Mrs. Carter II. Harrison. Of
Gtlcaso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
WANTS LEDERLE AND FOLKS TO STAY
Doctor Makes Suggestion at County Medical
Observation-Disclosures Discussed.

The Medical Society of the county Of New-Fork
held q meeting at the Academy OF Medicine last
night The subject of the evening was tuoercu-
losis and the manner in which it was treated
made il interesting TO the layman as well as the
physician.
Dr. Charles y. Dowd. the retiring president re-
viewed the work Of the society for the last year.
and Dr. Wendell c. Phillips. the new president
Endorsed the work of Health Commissioner Lederle
and Commissioner of Public Charities Homer
Folks telling Of the work that has made those
departments conspicuous in the Low admnistra-
ton In his address he expressed the hope that
Nayor-elect Mcclellan would retain these two eff
cient heads.
DR.. John 2. Huber delivered address on The
Tendency to tuberculosis" He told Of the growth
Of the disease and the measures that had been
taken 10 guard against its prevention and spread
Howard Townsend, chairman of the board OF trus-
tees OF the State Hospital for the Treatment of
Incipient tuberculosis. gave brief description of
the work that has far been accomplished in
erecting the buildings of that institution
Charities Commissioner Folks received with
applause when he gave review of the recent
work accomplished by his department for the care
Of tuberculosis patients His talk was illustrated
with stereopticon views
other speakers were Drs John S. Billings, James
T. Newcomb and Henry L. Loomis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
LUNATTC FIGHTS HIN.
In Struggle fcith Freeholder-Lat-
fer Has TO Leave Railroad Train.

Paterson. n. :. Nov. 23 (speciaD.-After a
struggle with a lunatic on the platform or the
railroad station at Dover. and after the lunatic
had followed him into the train and insisted on
occupying seat with him. Freebooter Colfax' or
Pompton. Jumped from the Erie train as 1t
slowed down for Mountain View Station the
other day and cut across the mountain ROADS
TO his home thoroughly terrified.
The lunatic was on his way 70 Morris flainS
ASYLUM, and was too much for his one keeper.
lie walked up to Colfax and demanded Slo'ooV'
Colfax tried to parley with him, but he jumped
for Colfaxs throat and a fight followed. Other
passengers got the lunatic away from Colfax-
The Freeholdor kept out of sight until the
train came along and no sooner had settled IN
his seat than the lunatic appeared and sat down
liz the other half.
Colfax finally bolted for the rear platform and
there remained in the cold until Mountain View
was reached when he deserted the tram ana
struck across lots rather than ride further on
the train with the crazy man. The latter finally
reached Morris Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
DIETRICH IN OMAHA.
VII Plead to Indictment an a Fe10
Daus, Counsel Says.

Omaha Nov. 23.-United States Senator Diet
rich arrived here to-day and went directly to the
office Of his attorney, with whom he had a con-
ference He said with regard to his Indictment:
am in Omaha to secure an immediate trial. I
want all the evidence brought before the court
which will show complete VtndlCsltlOn L con
slider this not merely trial before federal Judge
but also before the great tTtbunaI-the people or
Nebraska and OF the whole country. II Is a case
in which the honor of the United states Senate IL
Involved and I wish TO have the people OF the
country know all the facts
Senator Dietrich conferred also with a num-
Der of friends among them Edward Rosewater,
editor Of THE Omaha Bee" and left here an
afternoon train for Hastings his home. where
he expects TO remain two or three days He did
not appear in the federal court. and his attorney
stated that he would not plead to the Indictment
for n few days, il being necessary 10 confer
further with his counsel. all the members OF
which have not yet been engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
TO NAIL IT ON MCARTY's DOOR.
Court Allows Service of Summons IN This
Way at Ex-SenatorS Home.

An order WAS granted yesterday by Justice
1Oicle,, directing the service Of summons on ex-
senator Iobn McCarty by mailing it on the door
Of ycCsrtv's home, in Goshen, y. I.
The order was granted in an action brought oy
.he snrasue National Bank against McCarty and
patrick n Flvnn. wealthy Brooklyn contractor
II is alleged that a promissory note TO the oank
was executed in April of last year. The note vas
for $4,000. payable in four months. When the note
fell due it was paid. and the motion was begul
~, November q a clerk then Visited Goshen to see
NcCartv A woman who. the clerk says was MIS-.
NcCartv met him at the door and refused 70 aloW
him To see McCartv after she had learned ms
GRAND. Re tried again the two following Gays
falling each time to serve the summons. ,Ao s,,r,
TTsfice Dickev direc+s that CODY or the sum-
,,'ons he sent 10 NcCarty in a registered letter.
besides the one 10 be nailed on the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
C.. Il. CITY COMMITTEE.
Cirrus L. Sulzberger Chosen Char
man an XYIst District.

The primaries of the Citizens Union to elect the
city committee were held last night in the heao-
quarters in Union Square. Chairman and delegates
from az aIdermanic districts of the city were
elected These were eIcctd from each Assembly
district heretofore OF the elected members OF the
committee there is only one vote from a district
and the delegate has it instead Of the chairman
The city committee elected last night meets on
December to organize. No delegates at large will
be elected this year. The chief change last night
was the election Of Cyrus L. Suzberger, who was
candidate for President of the Borough of Manhat-
tan on the fusion ticket. chairman in the AAIst
Aldermanic District in place of A P w. seaman
George ". Kirchway and w L Yer Plank were
elected delegates the district being entitled TO two
delegates.
The following are the delegates and chairmen
elected:
First Aldermanic District William A Coakley
delegate Joseph II Steinhardt chairman: I'D. John
Murphy deesate, John c. Gabler chairman; lilo.
539gFne bsTna H FGanss aGntins ton
delegate E n Hand chairman NIth ad{ouE EIgS
Chairman With no gepoTt 5Hts so,6 no TeR9 95
e1,3z airs1 HIth. adjourned XfIth Dr. s
NJ. Roth delegate, Benjamin Reich chairman
sate. Frank j. Drummcnd chairman: XVIII ad-
5ourned; NVIth. William II: Huber delegate l9}Yat
10 no. report; XIXth PJ MoSenthal delsgatss
George H. Pqpam sRa arm A 5R %a eTpanc
deleeateS. cyrus L. sulzberger chairman: NAIId,
Edwin E m99e q bo Feport oS X2i1th ado1red
XVIII, Benjamin Barker delegate, T. H Kinnl-
cut chairman: XVIII, Jacob Widen berg dele
gate John J. Young chairman; AANIith, al
. schieffen delegate Clarence Z. Smith chair
man; XXXth Charles Schnele delegate valentine
HUFF Chairman: XXXIst. Henry O. Salant ana Rod
ert A. Kelly delegates, James B; Butter chairman
XXXIId. c. s. White delegate r; -. hleln Gnd if
man. XX1TTTd. no report; XXHIVth dover halt)
no report XXXINth upper halo. solomon katz
5e1e11te JoFn Davis chairman: NN<ANth, J. A.
Holden delegate Cyrus c. Miller Chairman; an
- no renoTt: XXXTXth, Julius 3. Kramer chair
nan no delegate: XIth. adjourned; XLIst no re
nj: XITTd a J. St George delegate, Dennis VI.
IRhinr chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
NEW FINANCIAL BILL.
Mr. Hills Measure Intended to
Make Currency More Elastic.
[FRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU.


Washington Nov 2-Representative HILL OF tie
Horse on,roittee on Banking and Currency, and an
authority on finance firmly believes in the necessity
for remedial financial legislation For this reason
ba will tornorrov introduce a BILL wholly admin
istrative in is nature and carrying element OF
debatable financial reform. which In the judgment
of its author will contribute materially toward
solving the question OF convenience 10 the puosc.
Section provides for the uniform treatment Vi
public moneys and abolishes the distinction "nicn
has heretofore obtained under which internal
revenue receipts and customs receipts have been
segregated.
Section seeks to repeal that provision OF existng
law which prohibits the withdrawal OF more than
5000 600 in national bank notes in any one cal
endar month.
Section 3 provides for increase OF suosidiary
coinage by authorizing the recoinage Oh SILVER ooi
lars instead of purchasing more silver
AS the law now stands. greenbacks can Dc iSeAee
only in denominations of SO and upward anu ~
per cent of the silver certificates inust DC AZ u
nominations of $40 or less inns results IA N
oninion of Mr. Hill in an embarrassing scarcity OF
"a and 20 hills as national banks not permitted
10 issue bills of those denominations. 10 Ienieos
this Section of the bill permits the secretary u
tba Treasury 70 authoriZs at his discretIon SUI
silver certificates and United states n0'es - NV
public convenience requires, .,ssa ~, cut
Section J. in order to fill the gap cauSeIt
+;ng nm sI6 notes into smaller denominauonIs, a1i
tborizes the issue of so gold certhcate' HlSleau
of the limit now placed at 90 anu stpcfad each ma
tionaI bank in it's note issue 70 oier Mr. II
issue s. notes. the intention Dss; .oaSl issue in
e. notes reserving the remaining held 10 the Sii'1
certificates. -, -..s this restriction and
1Ivs hanks TO issue such denominations as puDiic
con Venience demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
NO CONGRESS- INQUIRY.
Cormack Wants the Senate to In
Uestigate Postofce Department.
rrpolr ZEE rRIBUNE BCREAU. ]

1,-asbirg+or Nov Z3.-NIr. Carmack introduced
o1,,+,o-, in the Senate to-day providing that tne
(~or,n,ittee on Organization. Conduct ana EApelu4
-. oT +bs Executive Departments De hsuuc.eo
10 probe Postofice Department analrs- Inc 80.
tto+ zu come I'D for reference tomorrow ana 'nei'
the Senator from Tennessee expects 10 mae .
sDsscb which he hopes will serve the democrats
os noliticaI capital But the resolution ltsel j.
as+,nod TO he short lived. and IL may be saIeIy
sdicted that there will be no Senate investigation
20 The Postofice Department. In the nrst place.
80 Csrnoack forgot to confer with his Demo-
cratic friends and those on the COMMITTEE on
Postofices and Post Roads are indignant 'ndC any
mr. committee should be charged with SUCH an
Investigation As a result. motion 10 re1er the
~osolntio, to that committee will pass without
osition and the resolution will be buried IN
,roit+ea for all time. Later, after the opening
of the regular session and the puo1Sau0n OF Lne
Oh e ~ If the Bristow report. which Will Prooa-
bi,i he given out next Monday, senator fenIose'
cbSairna1 of the POstOftice COMMITTEE, viii ln'To-
duce resolution calling on the PreSident Ior orr,
Formatton regarding the pOStOI1lce Ilvesus1!s
Ts reply will be the full Bristow report anu I a.
nracticsiiv assured that when the committee mas
how thoroughly Mr.. Bristow has done ms Worh II
will decide that any further inVesusa0on "ouiU %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
STATE HEALTH BOARD IGNORED.
Williamstown Officials Said to Have Violated
the Massachusetts, Law.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIB JSc. !

Williamstown Mass, Nov. pa representative
here of the Massachusetts State Board of Health
declares that the rigid statutes relating to con-
tagous diseases ignored by the local health and
town officials in movement to freeze out" the
State officials The law requires that If the Board
of Health Of town has had notice OF a case of
any disease dangerous to the public health therein
it shall within twenty-four hours inform the State
Board OF Health, stating the name and location
OF the patient
Nine cases are under treatment here, but the
State Board. according TO its officials, has never
been informed. experts having been summoned from
New-York City, instead, when the necessity be-
came urgent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
AN INDIAN OFFICIAL SUSPENDED.

Washington. Nov. 23.-The Secretary OF the In
terror has suspended from Office ID. f. Campbell
clerk OF the town site commission OF the Creek
Nation in Indian Territory. pending the outcome
of investigation based indictment charg-
ing him with unlawfully obtaining money while a
member of the Kansas legislature. The indictment
alleges that he received S1cO clerk OF the
District Court at Oswego. Kan following the pas
sage Of bill raising the clerks salary. The court
dismissed the Indictment but Inspector Wright is
making investigation. and mas obtained an
order from the court for the stenographic minutes
OF the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
SUMMERS AT DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Washington Nov e3.-w s. Summers. United
States Attorney for the District OF Nebraska, was
at the Department OF Justice to-day. and had
conference with Assistant Attorney General Purdy
regarding the indictment pending against SEN
ator Dietrich. Mr. Summers, who IS here at his
own request presented to Mr.. Purdy the substance
OF the testimony submitted 10 the grand Jury which
resulted in the Indictment OF Senator Dietrich 1t
was said at the department that ft would be I'm
proper at this time 10 make public the character
OF this testimony. The charges which have been
made by Senator Dietrich and others affecting the
oficial conduct OF Mr. Summers IN connection with
this not now under consideration by the
department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
BONDS FOR CANAL CONSTRUCTION.

wshington. Nov. Ex-senator Fairbanks to-day
sntfoduoed blu 10 permit national banking asso-
Citations 10 deposit bonds issued for the construc
ton OF interOcesnic canal secure circulation
II provides for the amendment OF the canal act
80 thst every national banking association having
on deposit, provided by law. bonds OF the
United States issued under the provisions of said
act 10 secure its circulating notes shall paw TO
he treasurer OF the United States in the mont bs
Of January ana July. q tax OF one-fourth OF
Der centum each hah year upon the average
amount Of such Of its notes 81 circulation 30 Re
based upon the deposits OF said bonds; and such
taxes shall be in lieu OF existing taxes on its
notes 81 circulation imposed by Section 5214 OF
rbe Revised Statutes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
RuNKLE TO APPEAL TO HIGHEST COURT

Judge Lacombe in the United States Circuit
Court. yesterday handed down an opinion dismiss
Ing the writ of habeas corpus obtained by Franklin
B!en on behalf Of Maurice Runkle, the New-York
merchant indicted in Washington with August w
Machen and A. +. McGregor in the postal frauds
Counsel said appeal would be taken to the
United States Supreme Court TO test the decision
OF the court that the certified copy of the indict-
ynent the evidence required by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
NEW $1,000, 900 LOAN.

Harvey Fisk & Sons and Farson. Leach & Co
offer 70 investors a loan 100000 New York
CITY 80 per cent tax exempt god bonds prin-
cipal cue 1853 These bonds are investments for
trust money. The firms report an active demand
ca used By the near approach OF tax DAY. Reports
must be MADE 10 the commissioners after
January : II r. understood that this Is the last
sale The city Will make until after the new year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
RECEPTION FOR ITS PASTORS.

In connection with the twentieth anniversary Of
the dedication of the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, reception was given last
ing in the church. Sixtieth-st. and Madison-ave.,
fer the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Wallace MacMullen,
and the former pastors, the Rev. DR.. NJ. s. Terry,
the Rev Dr. Charles p. Masden the Rev. Dr.
Ensign McChesney and the Rev. Dr.. Andrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
COLON VESSELS BARRED.
Not 4Hored to Clear from Cdrta-
gena or to Enter.

Colon. NOV. 2S.-A decree was issued at Car
tsgena on November 16. setting forth that no
steamers shall be allowed to clear from Carta-
, gens for Colon. OF enter Cartagena coming
from Colon All the foreign consUls and steam
ship agents at Cartagena have protested, with
out effecf against the decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
GERMAN RECOGNITION ORDERED.

Berlin. Nov. 25.-Emperor William has direct
Cd the German authorities to recognize officially
the Republic Of Panama. An announcement of
she recognition Of the new State is expected
daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ROBERT eRAu OUT OF COMPANY.

Robert Grau has severed ali connection with the
corporation. Robert Grau, Incorporated. and all
enable him better meet litigation that Is entirely
personal to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
RYAN CALLED TO WASHINGTON

Cincinnati. Nov 25-John j. Ryan the prinrinaI
witness in the trial OF d. V. Miller and J. M
Johns has been summoned to Washington bv the
Postoffice Department. The purpose OF the csu g
unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
SELECT COMMITTEES.

Investigate Condition the Potomac River Front
WILLARD. chairman: FRYE. BEVERIDGE and AL
LEE.
Woman sufrrage-wETMoRE BARD and MITCHELL.
Additional Accommodation for the I4brary-CUILON
ALLISON and MITCHELL
Transportation and sale OF Meat Products-M CCMBER
QCARLES and BALL.
Five Civilized Tribes OF Indans-DIETRICH KIT
TREDGE and BURROWS.
Industrial Exposltions-BuRNHAM. chairman: HAw-
LEY. HANSBROUGH, LODGE. CLAPP. ALGER
and FULTON
Banks-KEARNs. chairman: PENROsE and
ANkENY.
Investigate Trespassers Upon Indian Lands-pIETRICH
chairman. and HEPBURN.
Examination and Disposition Observation-Disclosures
chairman: KEAN and HOPKINS
Ventilation and Acoustics-BAIL. chairman car
LINGER and GAMBLE
Standards. Weights and Messures-sMoOT chairman:
DOLIIFER and LONG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
WAIKIKI r DAD.

BETHEL STREETS in Honolulu, hav-
ing frontage on King Street 453 feet
and about 139 feet on Bethel Street,
area $500 So. IT. more or less, being a
portion of R. P. 7O2, L. C. A. 1ss, to M.
Kekuanoa, and R. P. (Gran) 1918 TO
Castle & Cooke.
Upset price. $4,000.
Second
All that real estate at KALIA, WAL
XXI, Oahu, on the Waikiki Road
nearly opposite sunny SOUTH" and
adjoining the premises of j. H. Boyd
to the eastward. This property, con-
sisting of about IL acres, has been sur
veyed and plotted into Is lots with
so foot common right of way through
them.
Lot L. With house. 75.s IT. on Waikiki
Road and 1908 tt. deep along
New Roadway Area 17,z12 so.
IT.. more OF less. Upset price,
$4,000.
Lot 2. With house. Makaf of Lot L.
About 81 ft.x16s. s. Area 10. 26o so.
It. more or less. Upset price.
$780,
Lots. On Waikiki Road. 80 it; on
New Road. 1876 # Area 1854
50. IT. more or less. Upset
price, 500.
Lot 4. On Waikiki Road. so ft.x2oO TT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
May 9, 1908, at II M.
Commissioners Sale of Real Estate

BY order Of the Honorable w. j.
Robinson. Third Judge. First Circuit
Court, Territory of Hawaii, dated April
%. 1903. in the cause of partition be-
tween Harriet Baily ct al. plaintiffs.
and Elizabeth Cushingham ct al. de-
PENDANTS. the undersigned William
Austin Whiting. Commissioner, will
SELL at PUBLIC AUCTION at the
FRONT (nauka) ENTRANCE TO THE
JUDICIARY BUILDING known as
Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu. Oahu. at II
O'CLOCK NOON ON SATURDAY.
MAY 9. 1903. the following real estate.
belonging to the heirs of the Estate of
the late James L. Lewis and others:
First.
That valuable piece Of land situated
st the South East corner of KING AND
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02

on Waikiki Road but on the new
so foot way
Lot IL. 100 ftx272 it. Area 1880 SO. TT,
more or less. Upset price. $3.50.
Lot II. 1eO ft.x266 it. Area 4s,O72 so #.
more or less. Upset price, $3.50.
Lot 13. $50 ft.x266 TT. Area 81, S44 so. TT,
more or less. Upset price, $3.50.
Lot Il. $50 ft.x2s4 #. Area 1921 So. #,
more or less. Upset price. $3.50.
Lot 15. 1872 ft.x2s4 #. Area ", 46s So. #,
more or less. Upset price, $500.
Plan and descriptions at Commission
er's office. 40s Judd Building, Honolulu.
Information also furnished by J. F.
Brown. Surveyor. 204 Judd Building:
and James F. Morgan, Auctioneer,
Queen street, who will escort persons
interested in the sale to the property.
Terms of sale: Each and all sales
are subject to the approval of the
Court; all moneys to be paid into
Court; deed at expense of purchaser:
ten (1OS0 per cent. of purchase price to
be paid on fall Of the hammer.
Honolulu, April "A, 1908.
W. AUSTIN WHITING,
Commissioner.