davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
RUSSELL SAGE
is SUMMONED
Americas Great Money Lender
Pays Last Debt Expires Sud-
denly at Summer Home.

LAWRENCE, n. Y, July 23.-Rus-
sell Sage, New York's great veteran
financier, died suddenly yesterday aft
ernoon at his country home here, Ce-
darcroft.
The immediate cause of death was
heart failure resulting from Il compli-
cation of diseases incident to old age.
The veteran financier would have
celebrated his ninetieth birthday on
Aug. 4. Mr.. Sage had been in eNcep-
tionally good health since his arrival at
his summer home about six months
ago. At noon he was seized with Il
sinking spell and collapsed rapidly,
falling into unconsciousness about two
hours before his death, which occurred
at 1870 o'clock.
There were present ut the end Mrs.
Sage. her brother, Colonel j. ]. Slo-
cum; the Rev. DR.. Robert Leetch, De.
Theodore S. Janeway of New York, DR..
j. Carl Scl.muck, a local physician, and
DR.. John p. Mum, for many years Mr..
Sage's family physician, who was sum-
moned from New York when the first
alarming symptoms were manifest.
Mrs. Sage and her brother, Colonel
Slocum, are named as the executors of
Mi. Sagc's will.
Russell Sage. who was looked upon
as the greatest of American money
| lenders. was born in Shenandoah, Onei-
da county, N. Y, on Aug. 4. 1916; was
reared on Il farm and began business
as an GRAND boy in his brothers gro
Gerry store in Troy. He rose to clerk
later acquired a wholesale business
and became an alderman of Troy.
Becoming interested in railways, he
moved to New York during the war
and started buying and selling priv
ileges'' in Wall street.
At the close of the civil wal he was
reputed to be worth $6,O00,O00.
Mr.. Sage was the principal manipu-
lator in the Union Pacific railway con
, solidation scheme with Jay Gould, and
he became the controlling power in the
elevated railroads and opposed the abo
lition of the coal oil lamps.
He usually paid $12 Il suit for his
clothes and wore three suits a year
His daily luncheon downtown cost 2t
cents.
A bomb was thrown at him by a maj
named Norcross in 1891. He uset
Walter Laidlaw, Il clerk. as "A shield
and I,aidlaw sought payment for the
injuries he received, but Mr.. Sage wol
out in the lawsuits.
He got out of n sick bed to loan mon
ey when rates were high and made
5000 in one day. =.
AT the time of his death he was es
timated to be worth $f00.000,000, prin
cipally in railroad securities. ~
He was a director in about fifty larg,
railway and other corporations ant
had a beautiful home on Fifth venue
The funeral services will be held OF
Wednesday at the West Presbyterian
church in West F~orty-second street
New York, of which Mr.. Sage hat
been Il member for many years. Tn
interment will take place in Troy OF
Thursday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
THAN EVER
. IN new BRUNSWICK.
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 23:-
Things we're tighter than ever here
yesterday and all as the result of the
Liquor Dealers Association demand
ing that the law be strictly observed
here. They insisted that some have
violated the law on the past two Sun
days by selling and that there were
speak-easies in operation here. The
respectable element had closed their
saloons and demanded that the pol
ice see to it that all were tight shut
on this Sunday,
In view of this demand Chief Hard
ing sent Detective Dunn around on
Saturday to all the saloons in the
city and told the proprietors that "a
strict observance of the law would be
required and that all who failed to
do so would be held to account. AS
"a result OF his visit all of the places
were tight shut yesterday and screens
removed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
Mr.. SCHLOTTER
WAS INSTALLED
Impressive Ceremony Took Place
at Grace English Lutheran
Church Last Night.

Rev. Robert Schlotter was official
~ installed as pastor, of Grace Eng
fish Lutheran church last night. The
church was beautifully decorated
with flowers, plants and palms. Rev
NJ. Waters, of Newark, conducted the
service.
Rev. William Backer, of Kingston,
N. Y, who is president of the New
York and New England Synod, in
stalled and made the charge to the
new pastor, and Rev. A. Seimle, of
Brooklyn, made the charge to the
congregation. Despite the stormy
night a large congregation attended
the services and witnessed the cere-
mony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
DUTIES FOR
THE ELECTION
Secretary of State Issues an
Index Telling When Different
Boards Meet.
,ecial to the EVENING NEWS

CVtCfut " tHt u v EN1Nu WI w.
TRENTON, July 23.-Secretary
of State Dickinson has issued the
chronological index of duties relating
to the election November 6, giving
the changes under the new laws pass
ed by the last legislature.
August 1 the terms of Office of all
members of the county boards of cleo
ton, commissioned this year, will be-
gin. Under the law the county
boards of election are required to
meet for organization during the first
ten days of August.
Between. August II and IS, inclu-
sive, the chairman of the county COM
mittee of each of the two largest po-
litical parties, must nominate mem
bers of the election boards in each
election boards in each election dis
trict in the county, appointments to
be made before August 25, The terms
of Office of the members Of the local
election boards will begin September
list,
Tuesday, September 4, the election
boards in election districts outside
of cities having a population of 3d.
900 must hold their first meeting,
and then shall proceed to make a
house to house canvass completing it
before Friday, September Z, Tues
day, September H., the election
boards in districts outside of cities
having 10000 population, must hold
their second meeting, between l and
9 O'Clock pm. for transcribinS and
making up from its ~canvassing books
two lists Of all persons entitled to
vote in the respective districts. Vot-
ers must register personally, or the
board must be shown by the afilda-
Wit of some voter in the district tina
an applicant for registration is lie.
gally entitled ITO votesth4Iein. +
Tuesday, September 35ss the cleo
ton boards in ali election district:
in cities having 10000 population
must hold their dlrst meeting for thC
registration of voters. The boards
are required TO sit from 1 to 8 pm.
On this same day between 1 and
O'Clock pm. the primary election viii
be held in every election district il
the state. An important change was
made in the primary election law b!
the last Legislature under which the
I basis of representation at the politi
cal conventions will this year be cleo
ton districts instead of wards or Dor
oughs without wards. Under the new
law each election district will b.
entitled to at least one delegate a
each party convention. The repre-
s~entation above one delegate in eacl
district will be based on the numbe.
of votes cast at the last election, al
was formerly the case in the count!
representation.
The other registration days will b.
rs Fellowship districts outside cite
having 100000 population, Tuesday
October 3Oi Within cities HAVING
over 10000 population, Tuesday, DC
tober 8; Tuesday, October %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23

COOOOOOOOOOOO

mPatrolman John Wood was TAX
en- i'll suddenly yesterday morning
and had to report off duty.
Contractor Ira r. Grouse was
notified by Policeman l.. G. Jensen
to place a red light on IL pile of lum-
Der in front of the Jacobson building
in State street. Mr.. Grouse complied
with the directions at once.
-~Patrolman Shultz found a door
open at 19 Hall avenu Saturday
night and had the same locked.
William Cutter has reported to
the police that someone, Saturday
night, stole from his farm about
1000 pounds of fresh hay.
Edward Palmer, timekeeper for
the Standard 'Bitulithic Company,
will go to Hazleton, Pa, to work for
the same company soon
The fire alarm rang four taps
last night. 1t was caused by the re-
cent lightning.
Chief Fouratt, of Metuchen, tel
ephoned to the local police that he
picked up, at 4 O'Clock yesterday
morning, a gray horse and grocery
wagon containing a man and two
girls, who claimed it belonged to e.
Sweet. IAN investigation is being
made.
"A large sign advertising Kilrato
has been painted on the bill board at
Smith street and the Central railroad.
"A trolley car off the track at
Keasbey, Saturday a~fterpoon,s block
ed all traffic for about an hour.
The Standard Bitulithic Com
many expects to start laying the top
dressing on Gordon street today.
Star of Grace Lodge, Shepherds
of Bethlehem, will hold their regular
meeting tonight.
A meeting of Halcyon Lodge,
knights of the Golden Eagle, will be
held in their rooms tomorrow night.
The regular meeting of Middle
sex Council, Junior Order American
Mechanics, will be held Wednesday
night in their rooms in the Jefferson
building.
Several passengers OIL the War
e on the 1902 trip to T~ottenville
Saturday last threatening looks at
hA drArer of q wagon, a foreigner,
vho strhck at a dog with a long whip
or mo- apparent reason. 9
A Spark from a candle set fire
Asomas limsy material on the top
Or ofsF@,O Persons residence on
Tor Estreet this morning, but ii
bxtfnguished with little difficulty
RtgaEaTm. s, 1 .' 2
NJ schooner Higgins is expected
-eaaX with coal for the East
- . "f
Makes a Bttlang Of the l4.ta
We Danufa ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
HOLDUP CASE
TRIAL TODAY.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, July "a
Antonio Calfario and Cosmio Scorti-
no, the two Italians accused of hold
ing up Paymaster Shiek on the Me-
tuchen-New Brunswick road, several
months ago, and robbing him of $5,-
200, were placed on trial today before
Judge Booraem. ~
The case is being conducted for the
prosecution by Theodore Strong, who
was retained by the Delaware River
Quarry & Construction Company, in
whose employ Shiek was. Prosecutor
Berdine is assisting Mr.. Strong. The
attorneys for the defense are II. d.
Cook, of New Brunswick, and Rob
ert Townsend, of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
GORED BY BULL AT
STATE HOME FOR BOYS
;pecial to The EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 2S:-
Christopher Elliott, for thirty years,
farm superintendent at The State.
Home for Boys, is suffering from in
juries received by being gored by a
bull. He sent one of the boys to
drive the bull in but the boy became
afraid of the animals actions and
Mr.. Elliott attempted to get the ami
NAL by using a club. The bull turn
ed on him and struck him in the
side, fracturing several ribs. The
animal then started for the boy who
fled. Mr.. Elliott managed to crawl
out of the bulls way by getting into
a wagon, where friends rescued him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
BIG CHEMICAL PLANT
FOR NEW BRUNSWICK

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 23:-
Work was commenced here today by
the firm of e. r. Squib and Son, man
ager of the big chemical manufact-
uring concern at Brooklyn, for the
construction Of their plant here.
Men we're at work clearing off the
ground and arranging for the cree
ton of the buildings, the plans for
which are in the hands of the on
The water commissioners
will lay 500 feet of new mains for
the company. Five buildings are to
be erected, two of which are 60 feet
nv $50 feet in size.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23

Bergen. Almost every place
business by side entrances and
was sold openly In some of the
Is. There were no arrests in those
b.
sst of Newark's saloon Keepers
led the law and screens We're
"a from windows. No drinks were
in restaurants with meals. Thou
yds of persons left the state early,
wever, and many of those who re-
aimed at home had laid in supplies,
There were no excise arrests except
in the third police precinct, and
there four men were taken.
Many saloons in Paterson were
wide open and patrons entered by
way of the front door. There was no
violation of law, however, so far as
the police could learn, only soft
STUFF being sold. Chief of Police
Bimson ordered that no lettering in
the temperance saloons would be per-
mitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
FILLED WITH TROOPS
Continued from Page IL

to the fortress of st. Peter and st.
Paul.
Two squadrons of dragons and hus-
sars have been sent to Cronstadt,
where there is a recurrence of the fer
ment among soldiers and sailors.
A meeting of $500 sailors from the
warships at Sevastopol drew up eco
nomic demands for presentation to
Admiral Skrydloff. Unless these de
mands are fulfilled, the men say, the
whole of the Black sea feet will re-
volt. @
Collisions took place late last night
in Nicholevsky and Pushkin streets.
At. the Seminovsky barracks a crowd
gathered and broke the windows with
a shower of stones, w~hereupon a de-
tachment of cavalry appeared and
charged and dispersed the crowd with
the flats of their swords. A number
of persons were badly cut.
There was no demonstration at the
Tauridc palace, which is in possession
of the military. No one was allowed to
enter the building. Upon a column in
front of the palace the ukase dissolv-
ing parliament was posted during the
day. 1t is understood that a search of
the building was made in the belief
that it was mined and ready to be
blown up today.
Trains leaving here are filed with
foreigners fleeing from Russia. There
were several conferences of diplomats
in regard to the ACCESSIBILITY of asking
for warships to take off foreign sub
iects in case of necessity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
: In %Bankruptcy case.
n to The EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, July u.s.
Referee James Parker, Saturday,
heard testimony in the Walter Arm
itage Company bankruptcy case. In
this matter there is some talk of
having the grand jury investigate
the finances of the company being in
bad shape and 1t being claimed that
the books were eve balanced dur
ing the existence of the company:
John M. VanDeursen, of Commercial
avenue, was a witness. He is treas
urer for the company and said that
he and Walter Armitage,. the presi-
dent, handled all the moneys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
WAS TAKEN
To JAIL YESTERDAY.

Andrew Oruska was taken to the
county jail on the 1:10 o'clock car
yesterday by City Marshal Peltier.
Oruska is charged with murder, a re-
volver in his possession having
caused the death of Annie Harrikz
on the Fourth of July. He Will be
held at the Jail until the meeting of
the grand Jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23

SWEPT from the face of our fair land.
Then. and Epdtl uhfl then shall our
work havel beens accohpllshtdt and
we can lay down our arms with the
proud satisfaction of a good fight
well fought and the victory won"
May God speed the day when this
grand work shall have been ACCOM-
plished."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
Rnxs pnrnled Onc Week.

John Prebella, George Prebello
and owen Kidd, all from Laurie
street, were arrested by Policeman
John Meshrow on a charge of break
ingS pa the store of Peter Oster-
gard in Barclay street last Friday
night. The recorder paroled the
youths for one week. They will be
given a hearing next Sunday orn
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
At Danish NI. u. Chnrch.

n. G. Anderson conducted the SER
vice in the Danish M. e. church yes
terday morning in the absence of the.
pastor, Rev. M. o. Block, who went
TO Brooklyn and preached in the Nor
wegian and Danish church in that
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
install In sayreviIle.

Deputy Schwartz and staff, of Pc
Ambo Tribe No. 65h, lawmakers,
will go TO %Sayreville Thursday night
to Install the officers of Seminole
Tribe, in that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
FAMILY CONTENT

Denends in Q eat measure upon whether or mos
can do q little more than keep the wolf
n I'M III, d)or.~ L),k out for the Future
~ Ing by y little now putting into, tle sate
iner cent iaterest on il pl iced to your redit ana
sleep at ease o'nigIts, eat your daily bread 10
sweet content. Ask any questions here you
like-glad to answer them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
PERTH AMBOY TRUST co.

Is n legal depository for the funds of the State
of New Jersey. the County of Mid lie EEK and rs
ais, a DEPOSITORY for the municipal fluids OF
the City of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23
SALOON REPORTED.

Continued from Page IL I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-23

Makas a Eting of the Lath-
Wahos d. turdax after
VIZ d snmfa 5-5
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-06
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Towson N. e. Church. Sunday, January 9TH (:
Preaching at ii A. NJ. and p. N. by the pastor,
Rev. Thomas T.. Copes.
81. Johns II. E. Church South. Neutrality-suspicious.
day school, 2 p. NJ; Epworth League, IT'S P. NJ:
preaching. p. NJ, every Sunday. Prayer met =
ing every Friday, 8 Pm. Rev. Claude M. Hesser
Pine GroUe Church, Near Loeb Rdven.-Preacl-
ing every second and fourth Sunday at 3 P. W
by Rev. Henry b. Lee, rector of st. Thomas =.
Holy Comforter p. 3. Church, RossUtHe. -Servi-
ces every Sunday at ham. Sunday school at 10
A. M. Holy communion the first Sunday In each
81. Clements P. E. Church, Philadelphia Road
Service every Sunday afternoon at 9 O'Clock.
Rev. Joseph Baker, Z: u. Is the minister IN
TosA Point Station, n. Il. Church South. N.
Point R0dd.-Services every Sunday at IL A. A.
and 8 P. NJ; Sunday school. s.aO a: M; Y; M ~:
Mollie X. Rogers, uperintendent infant fepart-
ment. Prayer-meetIng Thursday, P. N.
10. Washington II. e. Ctnrch.-Preaching ever,
Sunday at Ii A. N. and Pm. Rev. Joel Brown,
pa PStapscO n. e. Church, North Point Road.-se
vices every Sunday at II A. N. and s P. N. Rev.
" r. JOINS S p. 3. Church, Western Run.-Rey. r.
Heber Murphy. rector. Services "a and 4tn
Harrisonville, LIST and Sd Sundays, at II A. NJ;
Freeland, N. @. r. r., 9Th Sunday, at IL A, N.
Other services by special notice
Ashland FTesbyteyidn Church. Ashland, N. Z. I'm.
Preaching at u A. n. and 7.SO p NJ SUNDAY
school, conducted by the pastor at yy a. N; ana
Bible class at lg A. M Honng PeUpies 0ocle'y'
Hamilton Pres6ytertan Church, Hamilton Avenus,
near Hartford ROGd.-Rev. /. C. Yeakel, pastor,
Preaching every ss6Path at a; NJ e sna
NJ: Christian Endeavor, 7.SO p. NJ; prayer meet
ing s syeEy FE r. dilSch SOuA Suany5roOk
Preaching every Sunday at P. NJ; Sunday
school 2.l5 Pm; prayer meeting every Thursday.
sP.M. Rev J. 4. Jacobs, pastor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-06

Marriage Licenses for December-Rec
ord for the Year O5.-During the month
of December, 1905, Mr.. William p. Cole, Clerl
of the Circuit Court. issued marriage license
to the following persons
WHITE.
IDgwald Johansen to Anna Sorensen.
VIM. B. Harrison to Leila v. Wheeler.
George s. Benson to Cora N. Barnes.
VIM. E. Armacost to Rosa b. Tracey.
Ralph q. Yost to Nellie NJ Souders.
Marshall Snyder to Grace E. Young.
Bonsal E. Burdett to Mary L. Martin.
Walter M. Morgan to Bessie P. link.
Charles L. Bevans to Mary e. Landers.
William Gordon to Alice Crue.
James E. Gallagher to Emma P. Churchman.
VIM. @. Gam brell to Isabelle Filler.
VIM. NJ Shue to Florence L. Krout.
George H. Gibbs to May Roster.
Henry Iddins to Carrie L. Martin.
Walter G. Baynard to Matte A. Read
William fucker to Annie L. G. Nolte.
John I. Stainer to Mary McFartridge.
Ernest F. Tucker to Carrie NJ. Barker.
William Rutter to Mary w. Cooper
Frederick Gransee to Katie Meyers.
David H. Kelley to Annie L. Holbrook.
August Broone to Edna Wese.
Samuel T. Coale to Mabel Hook.
Michael j. Kafer to Maggie Williams.
Alexander Hoffman to r. Elizabeth Gunther
VIM. II. Love to Blanche E. Amoss.
John P. Grove to Georgia V. Calder.
Henry w. Hafner to Sarah E. Bayne.
Joseph r. Rohrig to DorOthea Bleistemer.
Julius Hammerle to Anna Mailer.
John s. Pedrick to Annie Gephart.
George B. Hale to Alice B. Kidd.
Joseph j. Wienhold to Anna Bupp.
Frederick M. Gore to Jennie NJ !. McManmee.
George E. Murphy, to Alice B. Scott.
Samuel ]. Mills to Ellen L. Davis.
Henry E. Herman to Elizabeth ]. Klag.
John Rackl to Friede Bull.
Jacob L. Fowble to Mary l.. Anderson.
Charles A. Brown to Hilda LittmaD.
VIM. L. Nethken to Minnie s. Dick.
CoLoRED.
VIM. 1. johnson to Josephine Gassaway.
Scott Gillian to Susie A. Jones.
Howard Bryan to Gertrude Trusty.
Verge Brown to Agnes Williams.
Philip Boston to Eliza Lingham.
Napoleon Gray to Sarah Duffy.
John H. Hill to Louisa Coale.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-06

Monkton, N. O. r. R-The holidays, which
were spent very quietly here, being over every
thing has resumed its regular routine. Our
public school reopened its regular sessions on
Tuesday morning, with Miss Julia Moore, OF
Cockeysville, in charge temporarily, IN the
absence of Mrs Olive L. Smith, who is at the
Union Protestant Hospital, Baltimore, where
she has undergone successful operation ana
expects to be able to resume her duties by the
18th instant.
The reunion of the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Bosley. which for many years had
taken place at Christmas, had to be abandoned
this year on account of the illness of one of
their grandchildren Russell Hutchins, who is
Just recovering from an attack OF typhoid fever,
and also on account of an accident to the wife
Of Mr.. C. w. Bosley, son, who lives In Balti-
more For the first time in forty years Mr.
and Mrs. Bosley dined away from home on
Christmas day. They, with their daughter,
Miss Grace and their Oldest son, Charles, of
Richmond. Va ate their Christmas dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchns. at their
home near Taylor. Mrs. Hutchinsis daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bosley.
Rev. Adam Shamberger, of Kansas. is visit
ing relatives and friends at York, Pa, and
at Monkton. He is a brother-in-law of Mr..
Thomas Kaufman, they having married sisters,
misses Moody both now deceased. Both Mr.;
since. Mr.. Shamberger was for thirty-6ve
years in the active ministry of the Evangelical
Church and was at one time presiding elder.
Before moving to Kansas he preached at
number of charges in Pennsylvania and Mary
land. When on Jarrettsville Circuit he preached
at Monkton at the home of the late Samuel
Miller Mr.. Shamberger had to abandon the
active ministry several years ago on account of
a stroke of paralysis.
On Friday evening December 29lh. an enter
tainment was given in Monkton NJ. E. Church,
consisting of select readings and Rotations, by
Rev. William Sheers, of Baltimore, interpreted
with singing by Mr.. T. Marshall West, of
Syracuse N. Y, son of Rev. T. Marshall West,
pastor of H hereford Circuit. Mrs. German, wife
of Rev. Solomon German, pastor of Monkton
Circuit, accompanied Mr.. West on the organ.
Mr.. Mark German, who lis student at Dickin-
son Seminary, spent the holidays with his
parents at their home here.
Miss Lillian Darbie, of Monkton, spent the
holidays with relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. Roy Alder, of Corbett. spent several days
during the holidays with friends at Roland
Park and Mount Washington
Mr.. Howell Merryman, son of MIR. and Mrs.
e. G. Merryman. of Corbett, has obtained
position in Baltimore.
Miss Ethel Bond, of Monkton, who spent
some time in Trenton, N. j., returned home on
Christmas eve.
Those of the village who have been reported
sick are all recovering II.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-06

Found the Will After Twelve Years
A letter from Ellicott City says: The finding
Of a will made by Richard Thompson, formerly
a prominent farmer of Dayton, Howard coun-
ty, who died in 1893. supposedly intestate. de-
veiops a curious coincidence. Mr.. Thompson
left considerable property. but no will could
be found so his heirs got together and divided
his estate by agreement. The will has now
been found, and, strange enough, the document
disposes of the estate almost exactly as the
terms of the heirs agreement did,"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-06

Court Decides Mortgage All Right =
Judge Burke has filed an opinion in the case
Ward. receivers, against Anton Texter and
others, in which he says he finds nothing 20
impeach the validity of the mortgage. In
view of certain allegations in the bill be directs
that the testimony be referred to the auditor 10
state an account and report the amount prop
erly chargeable under the mortgage. y;