davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
WESTCHESTER NOTES.
LARcHMONT.

wilson Marshall. now in Europe. has sent csp-
taln Charlie Barr solid silver salver CAPTAIN
Barr was the skipper OF Mr.. Marshall's schooner
AtIantic. which won the 5000 cup given by Kaiser
Wilhelm in the ocean race
me summer colonies along the Sound are to be
en- talned on Tuesday. August 22 at the home Of
CHaIIes II Coffin. the art critic. Orienta Point
oy ben Greers company OF English players who
VIII give TWO shakespearian performances In an
oPen id AR theatre. "A Comedy Of Errors will be
Sven @saEeu IN Ihe afternoon, and for the evening the
S,pP SSOmlpPanhy ny VIII put on The Tempest" with the
L1SlS Dy OH arthur Sullivan. On the day previous
49, We SSolnpahy Will perform In the orchard OF the
m mesu cottage IN Greenwich. the PRESBYTERIAN
otntuIch presenting "A Comedy OF Errors in the
night. -'sH' DTeaH aI
Inc women OF the Larchmont branch Of the
Su.y Nolu Auxiliary are 10 give a large hearts
PaIy on the Larchmont Yacht Clubs verandas on
- lhursuay afternoon. Many society women
VIII take part and some handsome prizes have
Deeh oHered Tea and other refreshuents will be
served after the games. The commtttee Consists ~
mfs. w II Billiard Mrs II. T. Shriver Mrs NJ D.
Rose and Miss G.. Lamson ~ W -
me ne annual parade Of the Larchmont Fire De-
Partnent viii be held on Wednesday night August
% AS usual the cottages will Illuminate and have
lead the parade ~ VIII
commodore A c. Bostwick and Clifford V BRO
kaW' or the Orienta colony have gone up 10 the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Law. Marion and Ellison Robinson. Alice Dese and
Grace and Fanny Van Dusen
DR. and Nrs. W. L. Buster and daughter are
guests or Dr.. and Mrs. W. A. Granger. at Broad
Aibin.
j. NJ Ffnlay has gone 20 Portland Me-. for a.
vacation
Hsrry ~ Dickinson and family are at East
PatchOgue
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowry and daughter have
gone to the Adfrondncka
The engagement of Jean McCIi1to-k. daughter
OF Mr. and AIRS D. p. McCslinf0cK. and William =.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kernaghan. is an
nounced.
George Hermes ard David and Cotton HuyIer
have gore 70 EuroDe for the sJ--nrn6r. They vii
travel through the Continent IN an nutomobils
Miss Margaret Berrien n Montclair. y T.. 10
visiting Miss Margaret l.. Stecker. Of this city.
Mrs. Frank M. SaIter Of No IA WashlngtOn-st.
Is spending the month of Angus, at the Tahawus
House. Eeene VALLEY. in the AdrCndacks
Miss Mary $ Porter OF Wash!agtor-st and Mrs
W II. a HorsfaH and children Keene Val
y Y
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

II decided in the 12th Regiment that Csp,as,
Ne-son p Burr. o- Company elected major 70
MI the vacancy caused h ire resignation Major Buck
IL was expected that Captefn John Bankard " Com
pany G. might be candidate ror the pIace bur after
consideration of ne has been decided that Cap
tain Burr should be nominated and he be unanimous
= elected He is -he s~nor captain Of the regiment.
which he ioiuel as second lieutenant April. 1887
The baseball ~ Company defeated the team, az
SonEaHy At he athstir aeld Of the regiment lass
Hisbrz picnic few Iays since 1efr.t 5srs
BY I1eutsaan Be1Eard wits Mrs e HsT srs "a
captain Burr was absent
captain Louis J. Fraeger. of Company A. ssd Rszf-
me7t has deciiel resign 70 the regret or ths
company and the officers 0f the regiment Cornpsnv A
has long been celebrated leading companies
IN the National Guard Captain Prasx.r is on. Of shs
private February 20 lsss and afte asnq ne1 ~ ss a.
sgTaf gcsor ne to as 2 n % captain 1904
Members Of the 1st Battery will sniov s--r,..ax
party next Saturday afternoon and evening at the sum-
mer camp Of the battery and Kinzsbrtdxs
Road The ri'ing party which enjoying an out
ing for the last ten days In Sullivan Orange countless
N N Command Il Lieutenant Wendell returned Ex
cadets IN military dr ba % 7o nstuss ne & ne 'gSnverein
amp o the battery last SATURDAY afternoon asd uut
'neh -hrousn an exhibition drill exercises
The officers and the 22d Regiment who mad. ~,
he rifle team which the headquarters prz. axxnst
teams from Squadron and Regiment a. Cr.-d-
moor few To be entertained a. dinner IN
celebration q their victory the first time IN s,s
thirty years that from reg ment has sue
seeced in winning prize ~reedroor.
E1x Lieutenant J. NJ Thompson. of The 7ts Regiment.
who served with that command Cuban campaign IN
1865 vas recently appointed star Of colonel Nor
rls or the tth Regiment
the examining board with a high percentage
BugIer Arthur Of The 18TH Regiment -no f
the official shooter of stray dogs IN th- city
parks has during dzys KILLED sxty-s~veu
0f the stray qlalrupeis found IN Central
Riverside and Morulngside parks.
Major General CHARLES F Roe has returned rom an
interesting trip Alaska again assumed CON-
mand q the National Guard During absence the
IN BrfEader General James
McLeer, Second Brigade By virtue ~ mis- seniority.
Brigader General George Moore smith FIRST Brirad. -
spending the a NswburE. but IL a. MS
headquarters every Monday % attend 20 military business
Company 7, 8th Regiment mas started a series
Cf outings and athletics be held Sundays dur
ing the remainder Of the summer The first
held last Sunday. The next affair will held on
Sunday, August % and will be Ladies' Day.
Special events for their enjoyment have been ar
ranged for by Corporal W. Strong. chairman
OF the outing committee
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
WEsTCHEsTER's BIG EXEMPTIONS.
They Aggregate More than the Entire Tax
able Property Fifty Years Ago.

Reports just completed show that the property
exempted from taxation I'm Westchester County ag-
gregates In value $50 467.cG divided among the
towns and cities follows
Bedford xi24 60: Cortandt. s. 800; East hes
ter S23 ZOO C;reen burgh S. 7lS 40; Harrison, S6o
IeWfsboro S5l coo: Mamaroneck Slll lo9i Mount
pieasant q sgl 600. Mount Vernon. IT9l ,s23s New
Castle Sl42 40: New-Rochelle, 81, $50 +gS North
Cestie s2l 400. North Salem S35 250 Ossining g. $40
SsI PtSsrn sq7 90. Poundridge. $50 800: Rye. s09S
e.,, carsdaie SOS 800 Somers, S2o60: White Plains
x5l7. .5l7: Youkers. ss.2+i'Sos' Aorkto"n' SA4'4O.
This is more than the assessed valuation OF the
entire county fifty years ago
Aronp the largest exemptions ST. Gabriels
school PeekskiIl S4OoOoo; the Franciscan Monas-
t.rv IeeekskiIl sl6OOOOG: New-York Juvenile Inst-
tution. Tarrytown. $4,000; New-York Orphan Asy-
I'm, Hastings 100000: Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
xsao S0a. Wartburg orphan Farm, Mount Vernon.
ssSs o,o: Fort Slocum New Rochelle, $500 coo; sing
Ss,,sr prison 81 500 600 Miriam Osborne Home for
agsd Women Rye. 10000; BloOmlngdale Insane
Asylum White Plains. 10000; Leake ana Waits
CrDhan Farm. fonkers, SoS.olOs St JOsephb sem
inary YonkeTs. ssoo.Ooo
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
CLAMBAKE UNDER TENT.
Sheriff Merrtt's Follozcers to Take
No Chances This Year.

The managers OF the James : Merritt Associa-
tion announce that they VIII put a big circus
tent az Rye next Thursday insure their large
clambake against rain The tent costs Sol for the
day. and is one OF the Iarseat used by Barnum q
Bailey II viii be put the bsc sch. so that
the guests the feast can enjoy the cool
breezes while they are eating. a band will bs sta
toned in the centre TO play as the courses are
put ON the tables
Tommy Edwards who is in chgrEe ~ the feast
expects 60 have enough CLANS holsters and chick
ems 90 serve six hundred people 4 special feature
Of the outing this week will be the fireworks dts
play
When the Sheriff and his friends zct back 70
Fort chester they viii Eld the line Of march illu-
minated. aad one hundred large bombs containing
cOiorHd lights. viii be- fired iD the air The com
nfttee expects to have more horahs his ve1r than
set pieces. as the bombs can be better from
the outlying towns.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
WHITE PLAINS.

The large country estate OF A. T. Stewart. be-
tween White Plains and Tuckahoe. years ago one
Of the show places Of Westchester County IS being
subdivided bv a New-YOrk realty company. which
will soon put the land the market
Supervisor Samuel NJ. Lounsbury, Of Somers VIII
spend his vacation at Pontiac, Michigan. with his
brother who is receiver OF a railroad In that state
Supervisor A NJ. Krug left last week vita MS
family for Berlian. Rensselaer, county, Where ne
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
DODGE WORK.
HOboes Object to Saving Wood in Return
for Lodging

A husky looking hobo. who stood fully six feet
high and appeared as though ~ might put up a
pretty stiT bout with The Terrible Turk some
OF the other noted wrestlsrs. confronted superin-
tendent A. r. Tyson or the municipal lodging
house on 12th-st. several nights ago when the rain
coming down in torrents.
Il wauts ter sit under cover for tonight vid q
pad" he said.
The kindly superintendent wh5 has been accus-
toned 20 dealing with all phases Of humanity took
the fellow In Before registering his uncouth guest
the man asked
How much wood will I have % saw
Sixteen sticks for your supper. lodging and
breakfast" replied Mr. Tyson.
Fad" ~
He vas shown TO his quarters and IN the morn
Of the municipality he approached Ssperin terdent
Tyson and remarked that IS d. he'd his super
want breakfast he would saw only 50 much wood
cut that II he sawed SIX STICKS ~ the stxtSsr ss
would Be square with tAe house.
that he would have to saw eleven sticks OF wood
before he could leave tie place neither he wanted
the superintendent about the sticc OF the rnatter
The man dyed-in-t ne wool hobo who wanted 20
Shirk httle labor and preferred % 20 out and beg
for "handOUt' breakfast rather than pay for one
BY the honest toll Involved IN saving hve sticks OF
In the stNtion house next door" said NJ Tyson
and The fellow recognized tha, fact ard reluctant
Mr.. tyson said be ana not have very rany such
cases TO deal with. and those who did refuse do
the work were always rec 1sni zed senuinv
~ mrs. anC as such tney wvr, never; under any
circu1ls tant cs permitted 20 shirk and dodge the
buck ana and then Out md beg from door
door
The Aprn report of the Nsunicinal Lodgng blouse.
which has just been submitted 20 the District
{ narnissioners shows that the weather is grow
ing warmer the number Of lodgers - decreasIuS.
night IN June eight. and On July. from six to
In the s'zzl ns summer tire the nea who patrea-
fzc The establishment IN fSe winter months prefer
~ sIeeu out 81 doDr=. under the strrs aYe oniT
driven L. cover whrf n Is -t0rmv and the rain
raUs The genuine hoao. ramp. never patronizesc
I. vVoodsav.inR lodgery "a any season when Re ean
beg borrow or steal l0f or - cents Pay FOR hts
rad in a cheap lodging house or one Of he nis-
sOns washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Bridge TO Van Cortlandt Park into a parkway.
The scenery bordering the avenue is picturesque,
and, IN the opinion of many landscape artists of
the North Side, particularly adapted 10 the pur-
pose. SedgWlck-aVe. passes under High and
washington bridges. by the New-York Univer-
slty and University Park, the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum and the Jerome Park Reservoir.
Inc idea consists OF lining the thoroughfare
with trees and placing grass plots in the centre.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
OF NORTH SIDE INTEREST.

The Republican clubs on the North Side have
already begun active operations for the fall
campaign. The williamsbridge Republican Club
held meeting on Tuesday evening in its new
club rooms in White Plains-ave, near 215th-
ST Six young were added 10 the list Of
members. and plans were formulated TO hold an
outing IN the near future.
The Union Republican Club Will hold Its an
nuaI outing and games Saturday. September
2 From the unusually large sale OF tickets the
occasion bids fair TO be a great success. The
outing will be held at Donnelly's Grove. College
Point Long Island. and elaborate programme
has been arranged by the committee In charge
Music will be heard in the Bronx parks this
afternoon. E F. Erdmann's band will play the
following numbers in Bronx Park:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
BROWN AND THE BLADE. "
Career of Veteran Editor Who Now ReIin-
quishes Journalism.

After having been engaged nearly sixty years In
the newspaper, business. thirty five years Of which
were spent in Westchester County, W. II. Brown,
the veteran editor OF Peekskill has sold hts news
paper. The Blade" and retired from journalism
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
THE WEEK IN WESTCHESTER
Features That Appeal to Our NortherD
1. ,~-..tp..s- Neighbors.

Mrs. II. L. Spence Harold Spence. Louis spence
Kenneth Spence, Mrs Tuthin, Mr. and Mrs A
Storms. Leo Shire. Mr.. and Mrs Sherlock Miss
Este Es,els sherlOsk M Mr. and Mrs. r. S, Townsend.
and Mrs =. w. Taylor Mr.. and Mrs I II west
Miss Olga Traver. Miss Portia Traver George
r c. init and Mr. and Mrs MoIloy
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Inc new Morris High School building will be
opened next fall as evening high school for
men and women This decision was reached by
tne committee on special schools as a result of
numerous petitions
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

much complaint was made on account OF the
delay in the completion of the structure The
new bridge spans the river from I49th-st. on
Inc Bronx side to 145th-st on the Manhattan
II is expected to relieve greatly the con-
sesuon on the Madison-ave bridge
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

An idea Is being advanced by a number OF
real estate dealers and architects OF The Bronx
10 convert Sedgwick-ave. from Macomb's Dam
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
BRONX LEAGUE PROTESTS
Demands York on Westchester-ore
Be Completed Quicklu.

The Indignation Of property owners ana mer-
chants who. for an unreasonable length OF time
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

PART /
Fsntsisie North and south Bsntix I
MorceAuK
tb) Love Brd''.5 o.1,r.
Trombone soio-Horses KEqgss- EEs$ u
Msrch Mr.. Black Pryor
cs) Keep cosey Corner
% My Yankee Irish Giri'..b Morse
-. ,.. 49,. u John ,S Nes'9I PI,vea,. . .Chattaway
Plantation dance Down Tennessee Orasss s4s
March. 'danulas Boy
DoKology
The following bands will be hearo III uie
other parks: St James Park, Melrose Band
Charles Dammeyer. musical DIRECTOR fiah-
sigeI Park Joseph Knittle's Military Band Jo-
seph Knittle leader; Maeomb's Dam Park
Keatings Orchestra. William r. j. Keatng' d.
rector: Van Cortandt Park. Berlinghons Band
Peter Berlinghoff, conductor; ST Marys fark'
] H Miller, bandmaster; Pelham bay farh'
Bronx Military Band. August StoVer' CONDUCTOR
Crotona Park Baum's Military band henry
Baum, bandmaster.
Another public test OF the Kessler patent
naphtha tanks for automobiles and naphtha
launches viii be held on Wednesday. August 10.
Al the Port Morris Market A large NUMBER OF
public officials VIII be present
Arrangements are under way for the interna-
tionaI professional golf tournament. 10 be held
on the Van Cortlandt links next season. James
Braid. open champion OF Great Britain, is ex,
pected 10 enter along with Harry Vardon and
J. u. Taylor.
The l49th-st bridge across the Harlem River
was thrown open the public yesterday. This
occasion has long been looked forward TO- ana
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Major General Charles F Roe returned rom an
interesting trip Alaska has again assumed CON-
mand q the National Guard During his abSencs the
IN Brfzadier General James
NcIeer, Second Brigade. by virtue % MS seniority
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Brigad4er General George Moore smith First Brrad.
spending the summer Nswburg. y Y. but IL a. hi
headquarters every Monday military business
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Bugier Arthur Hasser. Of 18th Regiment vno Is
the official shooter of cats IN the city
parks during fifteen dsys killed sixty-s~var
Of the quarupeis running around IN Cenfra
Riverside and Morungside parks
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

J. S+~o-ton -resideut Of the Westchester
lighting -or,psrv entertained about one hundred
ana tv-art,-7--s ,eUspsrer editors public officials
ars ofber citizens OF Westchester County ola
y7-esres5av with "a sail and vaudeville show on
Long Island Sound. followed by olambake at
Ro,on Point. The picturesque and well known Con
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05

the stamp and premium habits. He
stated he was glad that Topeka was
free Of the trading stamp. He consid-
cred the trading stamp and premium
habits as habits as hurtful to customer
and merchant alike. It educated the
former into the idea that he could Sc
cure something for nothing and promo
ted adulteration, short weights or a
cheapening in quality.
In speaking OF cooperation and or
aanizatfon Mr.. Mason urged upon the
grocers to pull together for legislation
beneficial to the retail merchant. To
make demands for legislation and back
Up the organization behind those de-
mands.
on a vote the members of the organ
fzatfon present decided unanimously to
continue the association. meeting of
fhe board of directors will be held next
week and at that time the reorganiza-
ton will be perfected and new officers
reelected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05
RAILROAD CONTROL.
It Is Made the Subject of Bill and
Resolution.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Senator New
lands has introduced in the senate a
joint resolution providing for a COM
mission with Instructions to frame
and report to congress a national in
corporation act for the construction
and consolidation of railroads en-
ployed in interstate commerce. The
action proposed by the resolutions.
the senator says. has notnIng to do
whatever with the recent suggestions
of Commissioner Garfield, which he
said Simply covered the question of
licenses to manufacturing corpora
lions engaged in interstate commerce.
Its purpose, he said, is to unity and
simplify the railroad systems OF the
country; to place such systems under
national control, to make the taxes
fixed and certain, and to make divi-
dends certain so that hereafter any
increase Of business may tend mathe-
matically either TO a betterment of
the roads or an increase in wages or
a diminution in rates.
The commission is to consist of four
teen members, one experienced in
railroad traffic management, to be ap-
pointed by the president; one an at
torney-at-law, to be appointed by
the attorney general; two experts in
transportation. one TO be appointed
by the secretary of commerce and
A41QL- anu tltE OtAACL ny LIE AliNCLSte4tC
commerce commission; five senators
and five members of the house.
Among the provisions of the national
Incorporation act to be framed. by the
commission are: For the construction
of interstate railroads and the CONSOLE
datiOn Of railroads engaged in inter-
state commerce and purchase of con-
Meeting or intersecting lines, the
amount of bonds and stock to be is
sued for construction, betterment and
purchase to be approved by the inter-
state commerce commission and not to
exceed the actual cost Of construction
or the actual value of the railroads con-
solidated or purchased; for the classifi-
cation by the railroads of all freight
into general and special classes and the
fixing Of a reasonable rate for each
railroad for each class of freight and
Of rates Of fare for passengers and for
commission of such classification and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05
Mr.. HOCH HERE.
Stops Only Short Time But Sees
Many Place Hunters.

Governor Hoch slipped into town
Wednesday night, and slipped out
again at midnight for Marion. He
will return-it is said=on Saturday
with the intention OF staying here for
at least two years.
But then you can never tell about
Hochs visits to Topeka. The states
men who patiently pace the hotel lob
by waiting for him to appear, consider
him the most unreliable man they
ever failed to meet at an appointed
time Hoch has been Officially an
nounced" to be coming to Topeka
every day this week, and nearly every
day last week. And whenever an an
nouncement was made. a new flock
OF statesmen came hurrying to To-
peka to see the governor just as the
the street when somebody yells that
The parade is coming.
Is Hoch afraid to go up against the
trying to dodge Topeka? Alas, it
looks as though this might be the
case. Hoch is encountering some of
the briers which the joyful Ksnsan
delights to surreptitiously insert in
the mattress of the gubernatorial
While Hoch was here wednesday
night between the hours of z o'clock
and midnight, he was interviewed by
wanted jobs; others wanted jobs for
somebody else; others merely had a
few barrels of 17-year-old advice to
unload. But Mr.. Hoch was here pri-
marily to talk to Tom McNeal. and
the private secretary was attending a
banquet by the Saturday Night club
in honor of Governor Bailey.
Il will have no more appointments
to announce until after the inaugu-
ration" said Mr.. Hoch. MY message
to the legislature is being printed
and my inaugural speech is COM
Saturday. and will take rooms at the
Copeland. Mrs Hoch will be with
me-
Monday night Governor and Mrs
executive mansion to Mr.. and Mrs
Hoch. Tuesday the Hochs will take
possession of the mansion.
It is expected that Immediately
after Governor Hoch takes his place
in office, he will have a long list OF
not cause much surprise if he should
decide all the principal jobs at thai
time.
1t is reported that Governor Hoch
will make no recommendation IN his
message about the Price raid script
This is causing much grief with the
holders of this script. who feel that
there is very little show fer getting
these claims allowed without the gov
ernor's endorsement The Price raid
claim commissioners have recon-
mended to the legislature that the
claims be paid. They aggregate about
S2OSOOO and the state received the
money to pay them from the United
States government about twenty-five
years ago. Instead of paying the
claims, the state stuck part of the
money in it's general revenue fund
and used it for current expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05
GIRLS STRIKE OVER A MAN.
Telephone Subscribers Suffer Because
Operators Dislike Employer.

Goshen. Ind, Jan. 5.-The walkout
of the Goshen telephone girls. the
most peculiar strike ever known, is
causing much inconvenience. The
girls who retired from the service of
the Home Telephone company all at
one time are asking no higher wages.
They ask no shorter hours. Nor is
there any demand for better sanitary
conditions or the reinstatement OF one
of their number, They have simply
quit in e body because they refuse to
work for J. K. Johnston, who has
leased the lines here and at Elkhart
and at various other places in the
county. Mr.. Johnston is a Kentuck-
ian and is powerless to use weapons
or strong language in this strike. He
has begged the girls to come back
but they refuse.
It is possible that some OF the
trouble was caused by conditions az
Elkhart where Mr.. Johnston a year
ago became the local manager. It is
insisted that he had three sets OF girls
working for him one year. One
young woman of wide popularity
made complaint about Mr.. Johnston
to the directors of the telephone COM
pany. With the aid of a lawyer the
case was formally presented. Mr..
Johnston discharged the young Wo-
man after the trouble was over
The vacant places are being filled
as fast as Mr.. Johnston can NIL them.
Girls are being put to work in spite Of
having no experience. Telephoning
difficulties are multiplying and the in
dependent phones are being ordered
out by subscribers who grow I'm
patient.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05
FRIENDLY RECEIVER
Is Appointed for the New Orleans
Railway In New Jersey.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. Sc. c. Fos-
ter, of New Orleans. has been appoint
ed receiver for the New Orleans
railway company by Judge tanning
in the United States circuit court. The
appointment of Mr.. Foster as re-
ceiver on the grounds Of the insolv-
ency of the company, was made on
Saturday last and he was again ap-
pointed receiver yesterday on fore
closure proceedings brought by the
New York Security and Trust com
pany, trustees for the holders OF bonds
amounting to $14,22S,000.
The company defaulted in the pay
nnent of interest amounting to $780,
OOG on these bonds on January 3. The
trust company is also the complainant
in the suit which resulted in the ap-
pointment of Foster as receiver last
Saturday. The appointment of a re-
ceiver was made with the consent of
the company, the answers of the COM
pany to the bill of complaint admitting
all the averments.