davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
SOLD THE SPARTAN SATURDAY.

SOLD THE SPARTAN SATURDAY.
A. Berg of the marine underwriters
has been advised that the wreck of the
ship Spartan was sold at Kahului on
Saturday, for $500. This sale con-
veys the wreck of the ship and her
cargo.
@@~%%1~~~@~%@2%~%%~%@%~@%0
rowing and planting cane.-Wnliam A.
Sparkes.
Kaanapali - Strong northeasterly
winds, with light rain at intervals on
the lower lands and heavier rains in
the higher levels; all growing cane
looking we'll; pastures on the higher
lands improving Robb.
ISLAND OF oahu.
Ahuimanu-Light showers during the
week; crops and pastures in good con-
dition-II. Knust.
Maunawili-Warm weather with
showers, mostly at night; pastures in
fair condition; coffee doing very we'll
John Herd.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS warm with oc-
rasional light showers.-A. Irvine,
Waianae-Wea Conditions here
remain unchanged-dry and warm; all
crops progressing nicely.-F. Meyer.
Waiawa Weather during week
warm, with occasional light showers;
summer crop of pineapples pretty well
off-a good crop; young pineapple
plants doing nicely; the recent showers
have greatly benefited pastures, but
purposes.-W. r. Waters.
Kahuku-Very warm weather, with
abundant sunshine; exceptionally high
trade winds at end of week which were
hurtful to growing crops; light showers
at night but conditions otherwise very
dry; young plant cane and ratoons
coming up nicely; harvesting of cane
continues; blowing alnd planting and
fertilizing cane-R. II. Christophersen.
ISLAND OF kauai.
Makaweli-Warm weather all week,
with no rainfall; blowing land, plant
ing cane, and grinding cane steadily
Hawaiian Sugar Co.
Koloa-Good growing weather-days
very warm, with light showers; weed
ing and fertilizing cane.-P McLane,
Lihue-Whrm and rather cloudy
weather with strong trade winds; good
rains last week and occasional show
ers during present week.-F Weber
Kilauea-Warm weather continues,
with light daily showers; conditions
very favorable for growth of camel.
b. Boreiko.
A. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
HONOKAA SUGAR COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the Stock
Books of the Honokaa Sugar Company
will be closed to transfers from the
26th to the 91st inst, inclusive
w. LAM,
Secretary.
Honolulu, August &c, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
A STANFORD SINGER.
Hotel Street near Maunakea

Bertrand r. Cocks a nephew of Mrs.
J. w. Yarndley, is I'm the city for a
few weeks, Mr.. Cocks has been a
student at Stanford and divinity stu
dent at San Mateo. He has Travelled
with the Stanford Glee Club and his
TENOR solos have been much appreciat-
ed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29

The Banking House Of Claus Spree
kels & Co., win purchase any OF the
bonds included in the above call any
time prior to October 4th, 1905, at par
and accrued interest,
15ts-Aug. IS, 49, %, o. 20, Sept, 1, s,
8, y, 10, 10, %, 90 20, oct. 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., August 29.-Baron Komua will tomor-
submit proposal waving apan demand for indemnity and OF
tering to arbtrae the price of hall of Saghaien
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29

MAKES NEW WORLDS RECORD FOR SWIMMING
LEEDS England August 2oB b. Herman, the Australian swim
broke the worlds record today swimming 500 yards six min
utes, 7 Is seconds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
Bonds
$618OOO
A. J. CAMPBELL,

A. ], CAMPBELL,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, r. H.,
Honolulu August is, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
INDEMNITY WAIVED.

PHILIPPINES EXPECT REDUCTION IN TARIFF
MANILA August 20It is believed here that Secretary Ta vsi
will result in a rs per cent reduction in the tariff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29

All holders of Republic Of Hawaii S
per cent bonds Of the issue of 1896 are
hereby notified that the principal and
accrued interest to October 4th, 1905, Of
the following bon s of said issue will
be paid on and after October 4th, 1905,
at the office of the Treasurer of the
Territory of Hawaii. And that in
terest viii cease on October 4th, 1905,
on all the bonds hereby called in for
payment: viz.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29

KUROPATKIN MAY HAVE RESIGNED
MOI August 29 reported here that General Kuopan is
i'll and has resigned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
LINCOLN'S BIRTH PLACE SOLD.

HODGENVILLE KY, August 29-The birth place OF Abraham
Lincoln was sold al auction today for $1,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
THE
BANK oFHAwAII
LIMITED

incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29

COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-18

ben Bonmabten, nm bic er radees
iuht batte. altseeitattet worben, 10
oaB eS ednalih in feline 6ano geees
ben lit, Db er iih unter ben Dbmol<
tenoen umitdnoen fir cine einfabe
Gertaaung uoer fir cine NuflDiuna
oes Observation-Disclosures nit nabfD(s
genoen Neunahlen entiheioen min.
Die uneariIde &Dalitiur reGnet nit
elmer n%urlduigen 8ertaeung uno bat
fim i'm Sinbltd auf bieie guentualis
tdt oabin aeeinigt. oaB elm folder
Shritt leoiglih nit einem Grpteft
beantpDrtet neroen iDu. 8pn Der
bereits beihlo1ienen Nnflaee eeQen
oas Mtiniiterium lit einftmeilen Nb=
itaro genDmr1er. Die in unQarr1 tppbs
nenoen &umdner, unqefdbr $780,
600 an Der 8abl, baben iibrisenS
mdbreno Der lehten Gage entidieben
tta9baret, : feinoline &unogebuneen
BON iih eegeben, elm @arnunesaeiz
hen fir Die berrfhenoe 8artei, baB
AUDI in nnearn elm NatiDnalitdtens
ftreit mDalih 1T unb baB elm folder
ihre 6errihoft iebr gefdbroen uiree.
Sb freilih Die &eeierur1e bel inn
auf Die Dauer prpitierer miiroe, 1T
aud nod iebr fraalih; fir ben Nus
Qenblid aber piiroe lte bic Maparen
ftart in bic @nee treiber, t6nnen.-
Nus &DnftantinDpel fDmtnt Die
Nahriht. oaB bic tiirtiibe &egierung
allen Soroerunqen Der MdHte nabs
aeseben babe: Der 3med Der SlDttens
Denomination ndre Dllo errei1t uno
Die Slotte 1T audi bereits BON 2ents
nDs fUrtaefabren. Sept fanrt man
aber bod aeipannt oarauf fem, pb
Die tiirfiihe Meaierune es bies Wtal
ebrlih meiut Doer Oh Tie nur ibr altes
Spiel ipielt.-
Drei W3iniitertriien itnb pdhreno
Der lebten Gage aus europa eenels
bet uproen. 9as italieniihe &obiz
net Eat reit9niert, neil iih oas 8ars
lament aegen ben BON ihm befirtpors
teten 6anoelspertrng nit Spanien
erfldrt bat; bas griehiihe Miniite=
rum bat relianiert, neil Der &anbis
bat Der @egenpartei gum &ammer=
prditoenten erpdblt tporben 1T; uno
oas Winiiteriurn bes Siirftentums
Wontenearo bat ebenfalIs reiigniert.
Welhe melterihitternbe 8eeebenbeit
6as lebtere our 6eiianatiDn beranlaBt
Eat, miro nidt ger1elbet.-
Ser Streit amiiden Benesuela uno
Tranfreih ibeint iebt beieeleat gu
iein. Brdiibent Cairo bat feline Be.
leioigenbe Note suriidgeaueer uno
oamit lift bic Spannune beieitiat. Die
beioen &eaierunaen tDnnen iebt an
cine @rleoiaung oes eigentlihen
Streitpunttes, bes angeblihen I'm.
rehts. melhes Der fransDfiHen Gas
belgefeuidaft geiheben lit, eeben.
6pfentlib aeraten fie fib nibt mod
einrtal pieoer in bic 5aare.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-18
gett nner CD aanren

idon murbe Wrs. Binslom's 500.
thing . Sbrup pnrl Milipnen BON
Wlttern beim 8abnen Der ainber
a1aenenoet. Wirit Du i'm Ghlafe
ourb oas Sbreier eines 3inbes aes
itDrt, oaB i'm 8abnert lit uno Dur
Sbmersen meint? @enr 10, Iaf1e
iDfort cine Elaide BON ,,Wars.
Winsl0us SDotbina Syrup" hulen.
Sein Wert lift unbeaablbar. Sc miro
benz fleinen 2eioenoef iofprt Ninoes
runs oerf9affen. 8erlaBt eub boz
rauf. Wiitter, es 1T tein 4meifel
oariber. Sc BELT Dinrrbue, reaus
liert ben Waaen unb bic 0iere1,
beieitigt Bino 9olit, ertpeiht ben
@aun1en, perbtnoert gntsiinouna
uno ftdrft bas gauge Spitem.
yWtrs. BinslDus Soothing Sprup"
iir sabnenoe &inoer lit aneenebu,
i'm @elbmaG; oas &ecept itatntnt
pDn einem Der beften meibliden
Nerate in ben Ser. Staaten. Sc 1T
bel allen Drua9titen in Der aaraer
Belt au baben. 8reis rs Gents per
Slaihe. Sauft nifts anoeres, ole
Wrs. 8inslDus So0thina Snruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-18

= ina 5 Gents oapana @iaarreu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-18
New York mach Neapel und eenua.
''AMERIKA"

m,.; Der rene ,,<r "AMERIkA"
2dngs 700 GuB, $500 Gee. Sonren, $4,000
Brntto Spnneil, bot auBer ben lururioier
ginrihtungen ats Neuieteiten elm Hetau=
rant a ia Carte emit 3ieeuner= Rapelel gai=
fagier=M uf3aee. Surnbaqe, elettriide gdoer,
Bn9er= uaD Blnmet : 2aoeu. l., 2. uno 8.
Raiite unb 3piihenoed ETC., etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-18
0ia mnni.,o :

- Die Warine 8aoetten, tpelde
alS Sefunoanten uno 2eugen BET
Dem Sauittampf apilhen Brand
uno Weriuetber fungiert BADEN, iino
UNI cine 8laiie aurIfoeriebt pDroen,
cine Strafe, Die eieentlih nod ibmes
rer lit, als oieieniee. Die Meripetber
empfanaen bat.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
STILL TALK ABOUT RAID.
First Serious Bloc against Gam
bling at Long Branch.

Long Branch Aug. 81 (speciaD. D.-The raid on
the alleged gambling rooms in the Stockton
House, West End. within a few. hundred feet of
the Pennsylvania Club, and the arrest of thirty
six men. including the alleged proprietors. has
been the talk of the coast to-day.
From the Prosecutors Office It was learned
to-day that as soon as they are sure of their
game they will raid every club in Long
Branch. but they did not care to make the effort
until they were sure OF rounding up the gam
blers and their paraphernalia
From most trustworthy source it is learned
that several players were given the tip three
minutes before the moving containing the
detectives from the Prosecutors office arrived.
Included in those who escaped arrest were many
we'll known men, one or two who became bonds
men for the men indicted a year ago by the
grand jury
Nearly all of the players and lookers-on have
obtained bail, and have engaged counsel to de-
fend them If they indicted. which they un-
doubtedly will be at the coming session of the
Grand Jury. 1t is likely that Prosecutor Nevius
VIII call the present Grand Jury together in a
few days and consider the evidence in hand, so
that the men can be further apprehended before
the closing of the summer season
Among the men who were present soon after
the raid took place was Tom Johnson. who was
indicted several months ago for running a
gambling house, and whose trial is set for the
middle OF next month.
Chief James Payton is reticent over the raid.
He knew nothing Of it until ii all over.
Intimate friends feel sorry for him. as they
say he is handicapped and would willingly clean
out all the gamblers if given half a chance.
Mayor Francis is the real chief of police, and ii
is alleged, that he told a certain official early
in the spring, when asked about the club houses
and Sunday selling: Leave the club houses and
Pleasure Bay TO me-" AS a result the Pleasure
Bay hotels are selling liquor. it is alleged. on
Sunday, while the clubs are doing business seven
days in a week without interference on his part
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
AN APPEAL FOR POULTRY.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Aside from the vast amount of sentimental
comments coming from people whose useless m
dulgence and misplaced sympathy rarely find prac-
teal results in animal kingdom, there has been
little or no effort alleviate the suffering OF ami
mails in proportion TO their numbers.
Ethical discussions. psychological arguments, lead
ing to no benefits Except in relation to mans
moral bettermenO. have wearied the public long
enough
Sufficient evidences be illustrated daily. by
those whose eyes are opened to the pain and tort
ure about them without references TO authorities
on science or pamphlets on vivisecttOn.
Let us show our practicabilty. instead of wasting
sympathy on them Our schools. in pointing out
quasl-sclentihc facts concerning bird and animal
life which result in no efficient good leave undone
to the stricken animals.
The manner OF killing poultry, the neglect their
poses il no other to be investigated by health
officials. The conditions of most poultry yards in
Cats, dogs horses. all demand and receive some
small amount OF protection, by reason of their
intelligence. which appeals TO many; but poultry.
being stupid. have neither pity nor help bestowed
upon them.
Tragedies of diseased poultry are such common
occurrences that no attention Is paid TO them. We
do not care spoil appetites by listening to
facts concerning slaughter houses and poultry
yards We prefer to be blissfully ignorant on these
points.
1t is high time that limited sympathy should he
broadened. even to those animals whose intalii
gences are not developed. To allow the lives OF
animals which serve for eating purposes to he as
healthy as possible and their death free from, fora
and them. Humane treatment and aid to ininroI
brutes should. instead Of being the exception. be
West End. n. J.. Aug IS. 1905 - L"
This article. which has led to considerable
discussion in the columns OF The Tribune was
ed Frnr,,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
B4D FOR VETERANS." I"
The $50 Class Nay Not Get Fire
mems Examinations, after 4H.

pr.sident William 6. Baker of the Municipal
civil Service Commission is just receiving infor-
nation concerning the making of veterans in the
volunteer ars departments OF Richmond and Queens
counties which The Tribune has been giving the
public In various stories for some months.
Mr Baker has asked the advice of the Corpora
ton Counsel certain points OF the next examina-
ton TO held prior 20 the establishment of paid
departments in these counties. Mr.. Baker accord
ing published yesterday, has been informed
that the charter members of the volunteer COM
panes in these counties taking in veterans
at frcm $50 to 800 head Those who give up the
$50 500 are certain they will be admitted to the
nop-competitve examination to be held soon.
They call IL getting on the ground floor over
in Richmond and Queens The Civil Service Com
animation that will make the veteran" idea a
gold brick in the strctest Interpretation of the
phase.
The Civil Service is preparing to place n
clause in the coming examination stating that 10
person shall be eligible TO the paid department who
has not been two at least In active service.
This clause. together with the Civil Service law
holding that all candidates for examination must
be residents OF the fire district they wish TO be
attached to- will slaughter the hopes of scores of
veterans from Brooklyn and New-Iork.
President Baker addressed n communication to
Corporation Counsel Delany yesterday on the pend
Counsel II the commission may legally prescribe
that candidate is eligible who is not more than
twenty-one and less than thirty unless he shall
have served a volunteer two years prior TO the
time of examination. in which he shall be
eligible If he is under thirty-five.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
TEN KILLED IN MONTANA WRECK.
Conductor of Freight Train Says He Warned
Trolley Motorman.

Butte. Mont. Aug. 21.-Ten persons were
killed. fatally injured and about thirteen
more less injured in a collision between a
streetcar filled with returning merrymakers
from the Columbia Gardens and a freight train
on the Butte. Anaconda and Pacific Railway last
night.
That more were not killed is considered sur
prisng, for the accident was so sudden that
there was no hope of escape for those on the
front end OF the car. Most of them were women
and young girls, and eight Of these were killed
only two victims being men,
Mr.. Hoagland, conductor of the freight train,
says he was on top Of the train with a lantern
and warned the motorman. but the latter put
on speed and attempted to cross ahead of the
train
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
RALLY OF EvANGELIsTIC WORKERS.
Encouraging Reports from Gospel Tents
Throughout the City.

The weekly rally of workers connected with the
various Gospel tents being conducted by the
Evangelstic Committee of Greater New-York was
held yesterday I'm the lecture room at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The exhibit Oodc
by the He,rs Kitchen tent at 60th-st and 1ttb
ave, regarded especially gratifying and tbs
announcement was made that hereafter snaci,t
midnight services will be held for the negroes in
that locality.
The greater part OF the time the regular tnca,
ing taken up with songs and recitatIoDs -,
Scripture, by children who have been attending tb
childrens services.
Miss Mabie led in a hundred children who b,,
come from The Bronx. and the Rev c l. JocLso
told about the work OF the tent at lsith-st ap1
Boston Road. 81 anu
The Rev. Bradford Williams. who has charra os
the Hells Kitchen work. said that since the wors
Deslnea policeman on the beat had hecn convrrt Il
and and a roundsmnn had publicly professed Christ In
Miss Agte had class Of Italian boys present
from Harem's Little Italy She declared tha,,
would make good citizens. but needed ChrisIiaS
here were also delegations from ll6,h-st ard
Inc workers and the general public are IA ha
addressed AT the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
to-hloiTow afternoon, at 4 O'Clock by the Fev ~
CalilpbeI Morgan. 1t with be DR. MoFgan's forevcii
service Dciore he sails for England -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
JOSEPH VI. MATHER.

Joseph W. Mather. old resident Of Brooklyn,
died yesterday at Darien. Conn, where he was
born eighty five years ago. Mr.. Mather had been
in business for nearly half a century. and retired
in 1897. Last January Mr.. Mather celebrated his
eghty-fth birthday in his apartments at the Hotel
ST George, Brooklyn. Mr.. Mather was an ardent
Republican. and during the famous Fremont and
Dayton campaign in 1856 identified with the
Fremont and Dayton quartet.
His father the Rev Joseph Mather. cele-
brated clergyman. One Sunday. while in his pulpit
a party OF British soldiers appeared and took him
and some forty members of his congre CATION to
New-York prisoners. They confined on a
prison ship for some weeks. The old family man
sion retained by Mr. Mather as n summer
home Mr.. Mather taught for thirteen years in the
public schools of this city before going into busi-
In 1860 he associated himself with AIsop &
Co., commission merchants. Four years later he
went to San Francisco to take charge OF marketing
the products of the Quicksilver Mining Company.
In 1888 he returned to New-York as the Eastern
representative of tho Pacific Coast Borax Company.
His wife died several years ago, and the old sur
viving member OF the family is Stephen T. Mather.
who lives III Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
THOMAS n. SULLIVAN DEAD.

Thomas H. Sullivan. the warden OF the Ludlow
Street JAIL died yesterday morning OF paralysis
from which he had long been a sufferer. The
warden ffty-eight years old He born in
Ptt-st.. and had lived the East Side all his
life. His connection with the Sheriffs Office
cred thirty-ive years. He at time
Sherif's Auctioneer. afterward Deputy Sheriff. and
under Sheriff OBrien, he made warden of the
Ludlow Street Jail. He retained his position
der Sheriff Erlanger
He leaves three children, the eldest nineteen
years old. The funeral services will probably be
held Thursday morning, from st. Mary's Church.
Ridge and Grand SITS This is the church from
which Warden Sullivan christened, and he had
been parishoner there his whole life. The burial
will be in Calvary Cemetery.
The funeral service will be held Thursday
morning in st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church.
Ridge and Grand SITS. 1t was his wish. 1t is said
to be buried from the church.
He had been warden of the Ludlow Street jail
for about three years and half. Before he be-
came connected with the Sherifs Office he had
been engaged in business on the West Side.
At time he John c. Sheehans closest
lieutenant. When Sheehan bOlted from the ranks
of Tammany Hall Mr.. Sullivan stuck by him and
became member of the Greater New-Hork
Democracy.
For more than three months Mr. Sullivan had
been confined in a private sanatorium.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
OBITUARY..
GEORGE c. RUMBOlO.

East Orange n. j., Aug q (SpeciaD.-George C..
Rumbold. who superintended the construction Of
the Great Eastern, which laid the Atlantic cable.
died suddenly last night at his home. No 1872 Will
iam-st., East Orange. from heart failure. He was
born in London eighty-two years ago and, after
learning the carpenters trade, became connected
with a building firm. In addition TO being in
charge of the Great Eastern he superintended the
building of many ships for the British navy. In
1868. the Civil War having demonstrated the fact
that wooden vessels longer available for
naval warfare, he came TO the United States and
engaged by the Lackawanna Railroad to take
charge of the cabinet work department In its car
shops in Scranton, Penn. He retired fifteen years
ago after serving with the railroad company for
twenty-five years. For the last seven years he had
lived in East Orange. His wife, three daughters
and two survive him. The funeral Wednesday
night will be conducted by the Rev Lewis II.
Lighthpe, of Christ Church. The body will be
taken 10 Scranton for burial
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
MET DEATH IN PoWERHOUSE.
Operator Instantly Killed, Full Force of
Electric Current Passing Through Him.

f, Charles Underhill thirty-eight years old. OF
mo. 291 Pleasant-ave. chief operator in the
sub-station OF the Edison Electric Hluminat-
.sng Company, at No. 129 East 121st-st, was in
stantly killed yesterday by receiving the full
voltage Of the power generated in that power
house. This amounted to 6600 volts. which is
over three times as much as is given to Grim
inals at Sing Sing, where from 1.SO0 TO 1900
volts given
Underhill went TO the cellar 20 switch off a
current and direct II to another place When he
had not returned in about twenty minutes the
main Office called up and said that something
wrong. John Muller. superintendent of
electrical construction of the company, hap
pened to be I'm the building. and went TO look.
He found Cnderhills body behind the switch
board. Dr. Dinnick, of the Harlem Hospital,
said that death had been instantaneous The
only sign of injury was that the fingers of the
left hand were slightly scorched.
Superintendent Muller said that !n changing
the switch the wires had either become short
circuited or in some way allowed the full cur
rent 10 pass through Underhll
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
PRIEST is VINDICATED.
Court Refuses to Hold Father
PerenHi ON Libel Charge.

The Rev Father Ladislaus Perenyi. pastor OF
the Roman Catholic Church Of st. stephen OF
Hungary. at No 420 East 14tn-st. was in
Yorkville Court yesterday on complaint OF Leo
rold Varhelyi a member of his congregation.
who charged that Father Perenyi had libelled
him from the pulpit. told in Sundays Tri5-
une Two-thirds OF the congregation OF ST.
stephens was in court. and congratulated him
warmly when Magistrate Barlow dismissed the
case. after declaring that it was one that should
never have been brought in a criminal court
The warrant. which grew out OF Internal DIS
sensIons I'm the church. was served on Father
Perenyi Sunday. Mr.. Varhelyi is president OF
the ST. Stephens Sick Benefit Association
which was until few months ago. under tHe
supervision of the church, but which IS now
conducted as an independent organization. The
president told Magistrate Barlow that Father
Perenyf had declared from the pulpit that he,
Varhelyf. had withheld $1,000 belonging to the
church, and had also withheld moneys belong
ing to the widows and orphans due them from
the benefit assOcia ton.
Even If it is true that Father Perenyi did
So" said the magistrate, 1T is a OF slander.
and not of criminal libel The case IS dis
missed