davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
HEAR ARCHBISHOP FARLEY.
st. Gabriel's Alumni Celebrate School
Golden jubilee.

The alumni OF St GabrieTs ParochiaI
School 10 The number OF over TWO hundred
celebrated last night the golden jubilee OF
the institution al a dinner in the Hotel
McrIborough- Archbishop John NJ. Farley
a former pastor Of =. Ga5riels, was the
guest Of honor.
Edward p. Boyle. president Of 81 Gabrl-
els Alumni Association, was toasJEaster
IN his address the Archbishop dwell on the
good work that might be done by such
q umni associations in cTystallizing public
opinion SO that Catholics would not be any
longer called upon 10 perform the double
DUTY OF paying for the education OF their
children according 10 their principles as
well as contributing 10 the education Of al
ether children in the city.
The principles INDICATED fifty years ago
by the establishment Of 81. Gabriels School
are indicated to-day by your presence
here" he sale. and By the presence Il the
pastor. who is rearing in the place Of the
little brick building one OF the finest monu-
ments 10 education In the city"
The election Of officers resulted az follows:
President. Edward r. Boyle; vice-president,
Daniel J. Gallagher: recording secretary.
James J. Walsh: corresponding secretary.
James Kearney. and treasurer, John J. Del
ahanty.
William 5. DeySrv sent over check for
rc0. and later said he was glad 10 chip il
ana would do IL again.
big Bill" said ne had not been gradu-
ated from the front door OF St. Gabriel's-
y went out by the back door" said he.
for, instead OF tending 10 school, II was
the East River and sinner fishing for mine.
But. thanks 70 the tuition 7 did get from
such men as DR.. Hannah and Brother Ia
tan, no one got any percentage on me In
life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
DISCUSS PROB4TION.
Speakers See Chance for I'm
prOTement Here.

Several OF the speakers at the annual
meeting % the New York Probation Asso-
citation. held at the Colony Club. No 10
Madison avenue, last night considered that
n theory probation was an absolutely cor
rect way Of dealing with many classes %
Offenders but that its practice in this city
left much 10 be desired
Charles 8. Whitman. District Attorney
elect and former city magistrate. who was
largely responsible for the establishment
OF the night court. as president OF the Pro-
baton Association. told Of the. good work
done by Waverly House. IN West 10th
street. established as shelter for women
and girls placed on probation on charges
OF disorderly conduct OF the three hun
dred girls who had come under its infu-
cree since its establishment. in February.
1908 he said, 1ls were known 70 be now
living decent and useful lives. He suggest
ed the establishment by the city Of a house
Of detention near Jefferson Market, where
the night court IS held
Homer Folks. president OF the State Pro-
bation Commission, said he believed in
probation as an increasing factor in the
regeneration OF society, but showed that
there was much room for improvement in
the system as practised IN this city.
Father James o. :. Huntington rather
startled his hearers by declaring with en-
phasis. You and are responsible FOR tbs
conditions such as Waverly House was
founded 70 improve You cannot run 4
ring around a certain class Of girls. They
are a part OF society. These girls should
receive every possible chance at our
hands"
DT. Edward 7. Devine said thar while
the probation system was splendid thing
b.a rH-rr-1T M lie gr-ffrr D D
the case Of the men who perfected the
system OF the seventeen holes" the sugar
= scale frauds. IN case those men could be
discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
WILLIAM TCMPHINS.

William TOmpkins. a grandson OF Daniel
ID. TOmpkins. once vice-president Of the
United states. died YESTERDAY morning at
his home. on Townsend avenue Clifton.
Staten Island.
Mr.. Tompkins was purchasing agent for
a dental company in New York Formerly
he was pUrser on the FAN River Line OF
steamboats, He was member OF the
First Presbyterian Church OF StapIeton
and was president OF the building board
when the present edifce was built. some
years ago he was also a member OF
TompiSins Lodge. No. A.. Free and A.
cepted MasOns Mr.. Tompkils was born
on Staten Island on July Is. lS46. lie leaves
a wiss and one son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
GOOD RUN ON FROZEN GROUND.
Many Exchange Hunters for Alsomo-
biles a. Meadow Brook.

Hampstead. Long Island. Nov 80 GSpe-
ciaD--A good crowd turned out for the run
Of the Meadow Brook hounds to-day. bur
the frozen ground caused most OF those
who had planned to ride 60 send their
hunters home and follow the faithful In
automobiles. The meet was at Woodbury.
and the kin at Cold Spring Harbor, and II
was regarded as fortunate that no one was
hurt in thes stiff gallOps that Were the pOr-
son OF those who would not be deferred By
the hard ground.
Those who finished to-day were Mrs. .
a Burden and Mss Carey. who had a
spirited brush az the end. taking the last
three fences abreast; Louis Nelson. Nc
PhersOn Kennedy, Deveresux Milburn
Douglas Campbell. j. E Davis. Malcolm
L. Stevenson and c. p. Beadlsston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
ARTHUR 3. EeeIEsroN.

fBy Telegraph % The Tribunei
Hartford. Conn, Nov 0.-After IN
seTing illness OF over a year. ex-Judss
Arthur +. Egsle-ton. one Of the most
feared public prosecutors IN New Eng
land. died at his home in Windsor avenue.
this evening For twenty years ne had
been the state attorney for Hartford
County. lie Was born October q. 1874. and
was married twice. one brother. DR. J. d.
EgglestOn. OF Merfden. survives him. His
funeral viii be held Friday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
a WEDDING.

Miss Emily Draz. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Draz. of New York, was
married yesterday evening at All Angels
Church, s1st street and West End avenue.
by the Rev. DIR. Townsend 10 Carlton
Palmer Gantert also of this city The
brides attendants were Mrs. William K
Grove, matron OF honor. and Miss Hazel
Crawford. Miss Ellen Gleason. Miss An
nette Buckley. Miss Lillian Smith. Miss
Catherine Lawrence and Miss Miriam
Howe bridesmaids. Mr.. Gantert's best
man was Remsen Williams and the ushers
were Charles l. Draz. Rudolf Draz. Her
bert Stsyn. William Long. Edwin Updyke
and William X. Grove. After the cere-
rnony d reception was held at the home or
the parents OF the bride. No. l2e East 72d
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. ELIZABETH BLEECKER MAC
DONALD LONAZ. widow % Charles e.
Lonaz. died yesterday az her home. No.
a. King street. Flushing. Queens. from
acute indigestion She was sixty-six years
old. Mrs Lcnaz was a daughter OF the
late Edmund Murray Young and JOsepha
Matilda Macdonald. The burial will be
in the Rural Cemetery. at Poughkeepsis.
CAPTAIN JOHN DOWNING. VINO
passed his 1o5d birthday on July last.
died at his home IN Little Creek Del. yes
terday. He was mastsr-at-arms on thu
United States gunboat Yankee In the Civil
War
COLONEL CYRUS SEARS. commander
Of the 9th Negro Infantry IN the Civil
War. died in Upper Sandusky Ohio. yes-
terday. aged sevsnty-eishI years. he rs-
ceived a medal OF honor for bravery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
ISADORE NEWMAN.

New Orleans. Nov. 30.-Isadore Newman
head Of the banking firm OF Isadore New
man * Sons. OF lis city, and one 81 the
best known capitalists OF the South. died
at his home here to-day after an illness OF
several weeks. he was seventy-three years
old
control u number OF banks and trust
companies and public utilities and other
concerns Among the prominent corpora
lions with which he identihed al the
time OF MS death was the American Cities
Railway 4 Light Company. which operates
IN Birmingham. Little Rock. Memphis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
MUSIG
A BRILLIANT COMIC OPERA.

A very laudable purpose to which The
New Theatre may be put was demon
strated last night. when Lortzing's Ger
man operetta. "Czar und Zimmerman dn
English The Gar and Carpenter'), was
performed by the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Il f. very likely that n works
OF this character were performed in Eng
fish they would make a much better inn
preston on an American audience than
they can possibly make in the language IN
which they were written. but that could
only be II the translation were better than
the majority Of the TRANSACTIONS which have
been made and II the spirit OF the origi-
nal play and music could be preserved
in the performers. We have vet TO see
anything like this in respect TO French
opera bouffe. French opera comQue or
German singspiel. So until that happy
time comes il is best 20 rejoice In such per
formences as that Of last night. LOrtz-
ing operetta is a classic-bewitchingly
MOzartian in respect of its music and al
together delightful in respect Of It's com
edy. Its SUBJECTIVE episode in the life
Of Peter the Great which tells OF how
he learned to appreciate the feelings Of
the plain people" Cas Lincoln called
them) by working in a Dutch ship
yard as a common carpenter-has ap-
pealed 20 many opera composers. but
has never been treated so successfully by
any other lyric drsmatist as by Lortzins.
II has been brought forward Al long inter-
walls in New York IN its original form as
well as in an English dress. but never ade-
quately, which is one OF the reasons why It
appeared 20 the audience at The New Thea
tire last night as "A new and beautiful thing
There IS only one lyric comedy outside OF
Net hae haar
performed by the Metropolitan company
which approached in spirit and matter this
production OF Car ind Zimmerman" and
thar is 'Hansel ind Gretel"; and this is
explained TO a great extent by the fact that
Miss Bella Alien and Mr.. otto GOritz were
concerned IN both representations. These
two artists entered into their work with a
whole-hearted enthusiasm which was in
marked contrast with the reserve OF Mr.
Whtehiu tvho Is 20 be excused because
he was an eleventh hour recruit and Mr..
J0rn. who sang and acted as if he thought
that the opera was beneath his dignity.
Mr.. Blass thought differently. and made a
fine effect by his singing. and especially by
his delightful afectation Of an English &C
cent in his German speech. The opera was
beautifully put upon the stage. the dances
contributing greatly TO the delight OF the
audience even II one Of those which were
interpOlated was described as "Slavish"
when Slavic was meant. and the music
came home compellinGly 10 every lover or
graceful and spirited melody and exquisite
orchestration. Mr.. Hertz By keeping a frm
hand upon the orchestra managed 10 main
tain a most agreeable balance between
voices and instruments. The cast was as
follows.
Peter I....-..-.....-. Clarence WhitehU (debuo
Peter IuanOvr Albert Reiss
Van ......... ll-tO CiOritz
Marie .-.....-.---.. ...-..-...--.-- BELLA Alien
'rrH~Ial l4-lilf A-1l4 Mlill--a-' II
Lord SEuara-r ..---- Robert Flass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
M. REckER,s RECTAL.

william A. Becker. pianist, gave re-
c.tal YESTERDAY afternoon in Mendelssohn
Hau before "a moderate sized audience
cir Becker disclosed fairly sure tech
uique. and in a group OF selections by
SChumanu his playing was fairly effective
de was less successful in Handlers "Har-
monious Blacksmith and the Beethoven
''Waldstein' sonata. Among bis other selec-
tons were Chopiu's scherzo in = minor, his
waltz IN c sharp minor and his polonaise
en- fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
FAVERsHAM WANTS A COMEDY

This Is almost too good TO be true. but IL
Is so. nevertheless-William Faversham, the
actor invites all playwrights known and
unknown 10 submit TO him any unaccepted
plays which they may have in their
pockets. He Is anxious to secure a high
class comedy 10 add TO his repertory. He
promises 10 give each play a careful read
ing and return 1t within a fortnight-un-
less he accepts IL, in which case he will
pay the customary advance and subsequent
royalties. His address IS IN the telephone
book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
~TANNHAEusER" AT MANHATTAN.

WaGner's ''Tannhaeuser." in French. will
be The chief feature next week at the Man
haitian Opera House. Il viii be sung on
Wednesday evening. with Mr.. Zenateio in
the title part. Mr.. Reraud as Wolfram.
Nine. Nazsrin as Elizabeth and Nine
DORA as Venus. -'Tosca' viii be given on
Monday night. 'The Chimes % Normandy
on Tuesdav. "s8pho" on Friday, The
Daughter Of the Regiment and "Pagil-
acc.' on Saturday afternoon and supQe's
.'Boccaccio" GA Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
MAYOR At COLUMBIA TEA.

The Mayor and Mrs. Mcclellan shook
hands with more than nve hundred Colum-
bia undergraduates yesterday afternoon.
when they were the guests Of honor al the
university tea. held in Earl Hall. Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler received. assisted
by the wives OF other members OF the
faculty. Dr. Butler dropped in for a few
minutes when II was nearly over and
greeted the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY TO DINE,

The ST. Nicholas Society will celebrate
its anniversary dinner at Delmonco's on
Monday evening. The speakers viii be
Justice AlInet r. jerks. Of the Supreme
Court; Professor William NJ. Sloane, OF
Columbia University; Charles e Little
field. President John II. Finley OF the
College OF the City of New York and
Charles %. Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
The COUNT DE MEYERS. :"

The COUNT DE MEYERS"
Count Charles jules Francois de Ne
.efs' who hAs Just been sentenced BY the
=" fork courts % q year In the peni-
sn'ary for practising medicine without q
sase. b. no ordinary criminal or. Al
Ao-gh his portrait figures in the roEues'
es.ief'es ~ many o. tie police departments
ere ln America. and despite the fact that
49, has served terms u penal servitude In
Ag hing and A. English 5ails. De IL a
h'-oaaie n the famous French government
'-Leee me Polytechnique. where al the
'lp"fs of the engineers and artillery. as
w. az tie engineers a the civil branches
u TIE government administration. receive
sf rainllg Under the name. not Of
ee Nevers but Of Nevers. he passed
''oeessfuliy through the school. received a
,'hniniss.ou In the engineerZ and worked
IN way I'D % fbe rank 81 ma ior by active
..fsiee iu Coclin China and Ia the war IN
Madagascar
Nas lae possession 81 the name OF
-'firis f4al ill1usCs him arzf ~ all 20
S'e-- thereto ths n0bilsry particle OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
y 4. HENDRICk DEAD.
Bishop of Cebu Dies from
Cholera an East.

Manila. Nov. 3O.-BIshop Thomas A.
Hendrick. Of the diocese OF Cebu. died
to-day from cholera. The Bishop had
been graveiy III for several months and
his brother recently came here from New
York in the hope that he would be able
to take the sick man home There have
been number OF cases of cholera At
Cebu recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01

Knoxville and other large cities n the
south Mr.. Newman was also vsossy
known in Northern banking circles ne
was one OF the most prominent citizens Of
New Orleans where ne was noted for MS
many acts OF philanthropy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
KING AND PRESIDENT HUNT.
XII $50 Head Of Game at Ram
bouillet.

Paris, Nov. 8a-king Manuel Of Portugal
and President Fsllieres hunted to-day al
RsmbouilIet They killed six hundred and
Hfrv head OF game. This evening they saw
- 90. Watches az the Comedie Francaise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
TRIBUNE FRESH Alb FUND.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A Grace White. II D.. Bradford. Penn s. 90
n ". Mcclellan. lakewood. y. H. 90
-, a. r,rrErr FlrC.1kiy-n- ..-.---.. > -
II answer 10 auueal. ..........---..-.. 100 90
10 T1trrbeII. - =. .-..e...--- 300
II a y Observation-Disclosures 30
Is-svio-,sI,- a.novv,e1geg ............ "a 3O4 81
Total. November 30 1909. ..-....... .s34, 42s 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
JEWISH CHARITIES GET REQUESTS

A duplicate OF the last VIII OF Herman
Jacoby was fled IN the Surrogates ONCE
yesterday The testator who died in Chi
cagO on September Is. disposes OF an
estate valued az about 5000 and makes
public requests amounting 60 sll.0O9 Some
OF these requests are; Society Tor the Pre-
veution OF Cruelty to Animals. 500; Ladies'
Fuel and Aid Society. si0CO; Beth Israel
Hospital. $1,000: Lebanon Hospital SI.e0:
Jewish Theological Seminary. s100l. and
Young Mems Hebrew Association, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

Is resdily accessible by Harlem train from Grand
Central station. Webster and Jerome avenue trui-
leys and by carriage. Lots $3.50 gp. TslephOns
4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views OF repre-
sentative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
NAB RIEQ.

ON-REED-NOvembsr "a. Edith Har-
Ian Reed. OF New York. 70 Joan cullen Robert
son. or Richmond Va
Notices of marriages and deaths must -
LndOrscd with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees.
Lowest. -. average n: average f1r correspond
ing date last year. 60. average for corresponding
.laf- last thirty-three years IN
Local Forecast To-Day TAR, slightly warmer .
-,-i,--r--ag fair. .Ieht northeast % east winds.
3rgriaI observation 81 N" United states
xy.sfb.r Bureau faken ar D. m yesterday fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK ~ CAMPBELL. 941-3 West ed -,
ChaDsls. Private Rooms. Private AunUlances.
Tel t324 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the orid-wids-knovn
undertaken Only one place Or business. tth
ave and fQth 81 Largest N the world Tea
90 and f25 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
ss442s61
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficiaI Record and FOr-east.-Washingtou
Nov. 30-Iigh pressure. clear weather and mod
crate temperatures have prevailed east Of the
Mississippi River during the last tWenty-fOur
hours except in the Atlantic states. where IL
has been oougarativeiy cool West Of the Mis-
sissfpqi River conditions were reversed, with low
pressure somewhat higher temperatures. as a
rule. and unsettled weather with rains and
SHOWS except in the extreme Southwest.
There will be local rains "Wednesday in the
Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys. probably ex-
tendiug Wednesday night or Thursday Into the
1Ipu.r OHIO Valley and the Middle GuIf states
There viii also he !2ca. rains Ne-heslay IN ne
bV fair weather THURSDAY In the extreme West
ana ia the Atlantic states TIE weather viii be
Tr viii i- souI-v LaL warmer Wednesday in
New England ana -le Middle Atlantic states,
and colder In the extreme northwest
n VIII fe somewhat colder Thursday IN the
plains states and the Missouri and upper Ms
re v.inis along the New England Coast viii
Inc Moderate north 20 northeast. along the Md
die Atlantic Coast lght % moderate northeast
90 east; along fhe SCUM @t.tillle ,oast tlehI 70
moderate northeast. along the East Gulf Coast.
LIGHT east 90 southeast. a4ong the West Gult
Toast, light 10 moderate aIG Na!llbiei On ne
lower lakes light % moderate east 10 southeast;
on the upper lakes moderate southeast 10 south
r,o.-+s am have moderate north 20 northeast
vinds. with fair weather. 20 the Grand Banks
Foreca.t for special LOealities.-For Last
eru pennsylvania. New Jersey and Eastern New
YORK fair and slightly warmer to-day. fair
Thursday lignt northeast 10 east winds
For New England. fair and slightly warmer
TO-DAY and 4h-iSaas '-'ol7'a'e ho''h 10 cast
winds.
F8r Western PeunsV vania and Western New
vC,k fair and slightly warmer to-day. incress-
ing cioudiness Thursday; moderate east to south
winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
.hanae- IA the temperature for the last twenty
fotIr hours in COMPARISON with The corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01

Local onieiaI Reoord.-The following OH

record from the Weather Bureau shows the
.ra,ge. "a the temperature for the last twenty
fclIr hours in Comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employee.

me EmpAoyer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file OF applications OF selected
asplrants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at The
Uptown once OF
THE NETWORK TRIBU NE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 3Sth and 37th Streets
Ofice hours 3 a m. 10 s D. N.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-19

We may scoff at religion, deride the
holiness Of the Sabbath, laugh at the strict
observance of the day by our parents and
make great argument of the narrowness
of our fathers in their teaching of the bible
and religious worship to their children, but
within our hearts we know there is a still
silent gladness that our parents taught us
to observe the Sabbath as a holy day. as
Gods day. And memory turns to the
little church with its unattractive appear
ance and the Sabbaths we have passed
within its walls, and the sacred teachings
that have come from those days passed
in worshiping God as our fathers wor-
SHIPPED, and unless we cast the bible and its
holy teachings wholly from our lives, there
i, will well up gladness that we were school
ed in the teachings that Sunday was a
holy day, blessed remembrance, and thrice
blessed if we hold true the teachings OF
our fathers.
AS a nation are we drifting into a state
of self-worship and casting aside God
the bible and all holy things? Let us
remember that Blessed is that nation
whose God is the Lord. "-Swanton Times
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-19

Superintendent Doolittle of the X
Y railway has shipped his touring
car to England where he will make a
three months tour.
Assistant Superintendent Dodge OF
the X Y q railway will rest and recuperate
at Atlantic City for a month.
Chief Clerk Driver of the X Y q railway
is spending his two weeks vacation
at one of the northern lakes.
Bill Clerk Hustle of the X Y q railway
will spend next Saturday Afternoon
fishing somewhere within the limits
of the fve-cent trolley fare.
Flagman O'Hannegan of the Busy
Street crossing of the X Y q railway
which is well known as the hottest place
in the country this side of Yuma, Ariz.
will be prevented by business engagement
from taking any vacation this year
He will be on the job from a. m, t.
p M, seven days in the week, as usua
all summer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-19
THE TARIFF BILL

The Payne tariff bill became law last
Thursday afternoon having passed both
branches of congress and received the
signature of the president. Congress
had been wrestling with it since March.
President Taft thinks a genuine revision
of rates has been made and that there
has been an honest fulflment of repub-
lican party pledges. The average citi-
zen, unless he is a democrat looking for
campaign material, might as well let ii
go at that Getting any better know
ledge will require a lot Of time and con-
siderable acquaintance with rates.
Some of the principal features of the
new law are The provision for free trade
with the Philippines, by which all arti-
Giles grown or manufactured in the islands
are to be admitted free of duty, unless
they contain foreign materials of more
than 20 per cent of their total value; 0
tax of one per cent on the net income Of
corporations above $4,000, with an ex.
emption for holding companies this
tax, it is estimated, will yield revenue
Of from $20,O00,0O0, to $3O,0O0,0O0. TIL,
authorization cf an issue Of Panama-Ca,
nal bonds for approximately $500, 000, 900