davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
and Mrs James /. Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs, Rob
ert S. Gould.

Christ Church. Clinton street. was the scene on
Wednesday evening Of the wedding or Miss Dofo-
thv Eyland Sussdorff daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Henry Sussiorf, and Dr. Charles Arthur
Drake, son Of Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake OF
Norwich, y. !. The ceremony was performed AZ
o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Walter DeBorest John
son. assisted by the Rev. r. c. Hail. Of Manhat-
tan. an uncle OF the bride. There were elaborate
floral decorations of Easter lilies and at ths
church and the Sussdorff home. No. 1lS State
street where the reception held. Miss Suss-
dorf.s gown OF ivory tinted satin. was embroidered
with seed pearls and trimmed with duchess and
point lace from her mothers wedding gown. She
wore tulle veil and carried bride roses and lilies
Cf-the-valley. Her sister. Miss Agnes Elizabeth
sussdorff as maid Of honor. goWned IN pink
crepe meteor. Another sister Miss Kathryn Suss-
dorff in lingerie over pink and carrying sweetpeas
attended as flower girl. The bridesmaids were
Miss Carolyn Ducke Miss Agnes Riedel and Miss
Ieonore Drake. Their frocks were Of white NOUS
seIine over pink and they carried tulips. The best
man vas Albert II. Boyer. OF Syracuse and Will
lam J. Boyd, Herbert II. Hitchcock. Arthur l.
Evans DR.. Carl Wagner, Gustav W Sussdorf and
Edmund SussdorT served IS ushers.
The wedding of Miss Helen Scoheld Pryer. daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Henry Fryer. and Morrell
Vrooman took place Wednesday evening at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. Walter Hamnlitt
No. 1Z29 Pacific street The Rev. DIR. Robert Mac
Donald, Of the Washington Avenue Baptist Church.
performed the ceremony at $50 o'clock. and
small reception followed. The bride gowned
in white satin, with duchess and rose point lace.
and carried lnies-of-the-valley and orchids. Mrs.
Hsmmitt matron Of honor was attired in yell
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

ever been sunk for Industrial purposes. II reaches
depth of $3.50 feet. The temperature at the bot
tom of the we'll Is never less than LIS degrees
Fahrenheit when II is so degrees Fahrenheit AT the
mouth of the we'll Apart from wells. the deepest
boring on the eaTth'S surWaCe is probably that of
the PaTuschOwitz Mine in Upper Silssta. II al
talns dcpth of las feet.-LOndonO Globe.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
Brooklyn Advertisements.

Popular Music at IC. am
Women's SlO.50 Black Taffeta Coats, $3.50.
Refrigerators and Utilities i'll Remarkable
Reduction Sale.
1900 Yards of Popular Pongee Silks
Greatest Sale Ever Known.
Women's $4,000 to 10000 Street and Even
ing Dresses. S21.98. 700
$500 to $3.50 Lingerie Waists, esc. l,oUO
samples and surplus stock.
$500 to $1,000 Lawn Robes, $3.50 to $500.
SOC All Wool Storm Sergcs, Csc. yard.
None {. Q. D.
Women's S45.OO TO $4,000 Suits, at $3.50.
Surplus stock of Julius Stein co. None
G O. d.
Silver Plated Flat Ware, 80 13fo reduction.
Art Embrodery-grea offerings.
Women's 500 to 5000 Trimmed Hats, IS.
81 10 to $l65 Untrimmed Hats, 79c. None
Bows $50 All Wool Boomers and Knicker
bockers. CSC.
Marvellous offerings in the May Under
priced Undermuslin Sale
A sale of New Floor Coverings at smallest
$500 Theodore Haviland China Dinner
Sets, S1649.
5000 American Porcelain Dinner Sets,
S4.os
$500 American Cut Glass Berry Bowls,
S24o. Store orders only.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
THE DEEPEST WELL.

The record for the deepest we'll in the world is
cistmed hv a French contemporary TO belong 10
lance situated at Ronchamp (Haute-Saoue) the
rsiiver oil wall s said 10 be the deepest that has
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

Misses SIS 90 10 $4,000 Costumes. at Sl4eS
and S1e.98 None {. o. D. or on approval
A Novel Belt OF Silk and Elastic. at 47c-
SlO0 Black English BrlllIantInes' 99c.
ward.
s1OO Black Diagonal Suiting, 46 inches
wide. soc. yard.
Sl25 Black Fancy Suitins, 50 inches vide
soc. yard. -,
S1.OO Black Costume Suiting, a. inches wide,
s160 Blaek All Silk voilc, 40 inches wide
5oc. a yard.
S1O0 Black Fancy Storm Serge, A inches
wide, 5oc. yard.
75c Black Mohair Brilliantine. - inches
z5c. Pa Fancy W Striped Mohair, 40 inches wide
soc. Black English Mohair Brilliantine, IS
inches wide 39c. yard.
500 Black Spotproof Imported Broadoioth
S1.49 a yard.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

Have YOU got a little alligator at your home!
II 50 the people al the Childrens Museum VIII tell
you ali about ho4 TO keep him The museum mas
TWO OF the youngsters on exhibition IheIr hoile
ss glass aquarium with about an inch OF water
an ,be hotou1 Al one end there is pile of stones
upon which the little reptiles may crawl when theE
wish to get out of the water. The aquarium rests
above hot water radiator. and its temperature Is
kept always at 20 TO 80 degrees Near py Is
sunny window The food of the aliigators consists
Of ea-1hV-orrns and chopped beef. II is said that
many persons buy little aIligators in Florida as
nets and then fail 10 keep them alive in the North
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

Mr. and Mrs George w. Chauncey gave dinner
of sixteen covers on Monday evening at their home.
No PSI Henry street for Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
RultIav Their other guests were MI and Mrs.
Francis LYMAN Hine, Mr. and Mrs William Au-
e7,stus Read, OF Manhattan: Mr. and Mrs. Edward
II. Iitchfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Henry +. Noyes. MIR.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

and Lindlev Murray Franklin. jr. Bishop Weed OF
FLORIDA an uncle Of the bride, performed the cere-
rnony. Miss Sara Weed was her sisters only at
t.ndant Lewis r. Franklin was his brothers best
man while acting as ushsrs were Richmond Weed.
louis Ayers Gordon Gordon. ]. Hoidsworth Gordon
C1sreno. Fairchild and g. Vernon Mann. II. The
bride wore gown of white satin and point lace ana
q lace veil.
Mr. and Mrs william F. Besrdsley. Of No. 1'l
TAYLOR street. announces the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Constance BesTdsey. 70 Orrts stan
lev F-ldredse son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orris King
FJdredze of No S55 Clinton avenue
Mrs Daniel Mclean Somers. Of No. io6 HalseT
street will entertain at bridge Friday and Saturday,
May IL and 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Parsons, who spent
the winter abroad. returned to town last week
Mr.. and Mrs Simon F. Rothschild sailed on the
Car1nanla yesterday week
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

AS It s barely two years since James Taylor
Terry deserted the Heights for Manhattan his we'd
ding &c Of considerable interest there. There had
been 10 formal announcement OF his engagement to
Mrs Mary Eleanor Van Wagenen, so their mar
rage on Wednesday at Fulton, N Y, came some
what as a surprise. The Rev Z. B. Terry, brother
Of the bridegroom. performed the ceremony, and
another brother. Wyliys Terry, who two years ago
married Miss Marie Louise Baldwin. acted as best
man Mr.. and Mrs Terry sailed Thursday on the
Finland Mr. Terry is a Of the late Edmund
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
Extraordinary Sales for tuesday

SIS Wcathered OAK SOFA abIes, 9z"o0'
S475 Weathered Oak Umbrella Stands,
$3.50.
SOS Weathercd Oak Book Stands. $500.
s.. 50 Weathered Oak Side Chairs, S5.65.
$500 Weathered Oak Desks $500
$4,000 Wcathered Oak Buffet, $3.50.
$500 Wcathered Oak Buffet, S41.25.
Mems $3.50 Shoes, at S2.1o.
A. & S Chcrric Talcum Powder, regularly
24c, at 19c. a can.
A. & s. Peroxide Cream, regularly l9o, at
15c. jar.
A. & S. Toilet Waters, assorted odors, regu-
larly 49c, at 39c.
A. & s Prophylactum Antiseptic Mouth
Wash, regularly 3oc., at 29c. bottle;
A & S. Rochelle Salts. ounces, regularly
13c, at 10c-
zc. TO SOC Embroideries. Sc. to 25c-
Slightly soilcd Embroiderlcs-grcatly re
Mems $500 to $1,000 Suits, $3.50,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

The marriage Of Miss Edna Mott Juhring, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Harriet Mott Juhring, and Theodore
Bassett Wells took place Tuesday evening at
the Hotel Mohawk. The Rev. DR.. James NJ. Far
rar performed tho ceremony, under a bell of pink
roses The bride was gowned in white satin royale,
with garnitures OF duchess and point lace.
She was given away by her uncle, John C. Juhring,
and attended by Miss Mabel Isabelle Juhring and
Miss Florence Peck Allen The bridesmaids wore
Directoire gowns Of peachblow satin and carried
marguerites. Francis Wells Wilcox OF Manhattan.
served as best man. and the ushers were George
Barry and Alexis p Darling. Mr. Wells is the
son of Mrs. Jacob Bogart Wells OF South Elliott
Place.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
HEADINGS, Engagements end an
nOuncements of the Borough.

Miss Emily T. Bedford. who succeeded Miss
Mollie AIaxwen-now Mrs Joseph F. Davis-as
Brookyn's foremost horsewoman, like her. has
given her hand to d Southern man. Miss BEDFORD )
fance Is Preston Davie, of Louisville, a son OF
+be late Judge George NJ. Davie. and grandson
of the late General William Preston, at one time
Minister to Spain. He Is nephew Of Mrs William
Draper, and q graduate Of Harvard University ana
Law School. Miss Bedford IS the daughter OF MT.
and Mrs Edward T. Bedford. Of No Isl Clinton
avenue and Elm Villa Green's Farms, Conn. AS
the possessor Of some OF the finest horses IN the
country. which she invariably rode or drove her
self she has been a prominent figure at most or
the shows of the Eastern circuit. Mr. Davie is said
to share her fondness for horses and it is rumored
that they first the Louisville show Miss
Mary Bedford a few years ago married Johannes
schiott and now makes her home in Bridgeport,
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

St Georges Church. FLUSHING was the on
Wednesday Of the marriage of Miss Magdalane
Weed daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Weed.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

Judge Dixie Of the County Court, made record
speed last week in getting through with case that
was brought to his attention. Benjamin Behrnlan'
of Manhattan, arrested at his home IN 'he
morning en- A bench warrant. He had been con-
cerned in several burgares in the Eastern District
He was arraigned as soon he reached the court
house and held. a few moments later he was IN
dicted. He pleaded guilty and waived MS rlSht 10
tzo DAYS before sentence was pronounced mere
,lron Judge Dixie sentenced him to Elmira, as he
was under twenty-one. Within two hours OF the
time of his arrest he was his way 10 serve his
sentence.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

Only relatives and few close PERSONA Ll-e1os
= rosen, at the wedding, Wednesday, OF
Miss Florence Battin French and Charles Edgar
newton. ,r, which took place at noon al the nome
of the brides sister. Mrs. Frederick De Mund
MacKav. No 4O5 Grand avenue. Miss krench' VINO
is the daughter of the late MI ana -hrS' 'ohh "eS
-, p,cb wore a gown of white embroidered
cb,so, and satin and carried llies-of-the-valley
and gardenias. She was unattended. The bride
groom. who is the Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Edgar Newton, of No. $50 Prospect Place. had Ar
thur Burton Newton, OF Chicago, as best man. Inc
Rev DR. Charles L Goodell of Calvary Methodist
Irnisconal Church, Manhattan. Ofiiciated- White
llacs, sweetpeas and greens w@re combined In the
decorations The Trenches were among the earliest
cottagers at Shelter Island and Mrs Machay and
her sister still pass their summers there at their
cottage, The Willows
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

At a dinner given Friday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs H Edward Dreier, of No 50 Remsen street,
E2rooklvn announcement made of the engage
ment of Mrs. Dreier's youngest sister Miss Mar
g,,erits Storrs Valentine j. William Yates, ir.,
son of Mrs. j. William Yates of Markham, Va.
Miss Valentine is the youngest granddaughter OF
IN. late Augustus Storrs Of Brooklyn Heights
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

[ s Grant Post So, Grand Army Of the Re
rublic few evenings ago presented TO the I9'h
Resiment OF New Jersey a Confederate nag "hlCi
was captured by the latter organization from
The 14fh Georgia Regiment on May i, 1904 ph
Ma Of this year the New Jersey regiment VIII
turn over the trophy the Georgia regiment ana
IN this manner the aE will back into the hahus
rf those who carried il forty-flve years ago
There was also another presentation, for the mas
which had long been in the possession OF Colonei
Alexander Pacon had first to be presented 10 l. =
Grant Post Colonel Bacon made the presentation
himself He told how the trophy had been captured
81 the Bloody Triangle al the battle OF spout
svlyania by Sergeant harrison. of the loth Ne"
Jersey Regiment. He gave it TO the Rev. Aiansoh
EIa-es 2 cousin of Mrs. Bacon Shortly before MS
death Nr Hayes gave the flag 10 Colonel bacon
Commander Cruikshank accepted the relic ana III
turn presented il Comrade Whitehead the repre-
sentative OF the 18th New Jersey Regiment Com
-ade Whitehead promised TO guard it falthtuiI! aho
AZ tn. dedication of the monument on the oattiened
Of spottsylvania on May z TO turn 1t over 10 It's
original owners Among those present were uele-
gates from the Confederate Veterans Camp or New
York After the ceremonies the oldtime 1oes' VINO
now look upon another more as oldtiIne COM
rades. ate drank and made merry talking over the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

SETTLEMENT WORKERS DINE
There were more than hundred active and asso-
ciate social workers present at the second annual
dinner given under the auspices Of the Brooklyn
Neishborhood Association Thursday evening at the
Imperial A. W. Dennen. head worker at the Max
well House. explained the object OF the dinner and
the aim of the society. It is believed that greater
good can be accomplished by the Settlements CO
operating and a movement is under way TO combine
the Maxwellh Asacog and italian Settlements The
other speakers were the Rev. A. $ Crapsey OF
Rochester whose subject The City for the Peo-
ple'; Benjamin c. Marsh who spoke on THE Dis
tribution Of Social Agencies According to the Popu-
lation" and Henry Bruere. who told What Might
BE Done With the Money the City Wastes" Among
the guests were the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. ]. Howard
Mellsh Miss Louisa Man Wingate, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred J. Boulton, the Rev. A. De Witt Mason
Miss Janet Mason. Mrs Havens Brewster Bayles
Miss Adella Porter. Miss Alice Robbins, Miss Ber-
tha StockwelI, Miss Helen McWiIlians. the Misses
Van Ingen, Mr. and Mrs George S. Frank, Miss
Ethel Eames Miss Caroline Weeks, Miss Sara Steb-
bins the Rev Alexander Lyons. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Ordway. Frank C. Munson and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Leslie Sprague
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
BROOKLYN NEWS
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
!. ". c. H. Celebrated Its 56th
4nniUerSary tcith Dinner.

TIL. directors and officials Of the Young Mems
Christian Association celebrated the ffty-sixth an
niversary Of their organization couple Of days
sro with dinner at the Hamilton Club The asso-
citation has eleven branches IN this borough IN
the last year $50 and boys wero on the
membership rolls: l4SS enrolled In the various
classes; 1-2s0 men. the average, attended the
weekly religious meetings; 1170 different students
enrolled in the Bible classes, and LIS formed
the average attendance at the IS shop meetings
1t is reported that the balances needed TO COM
rlete the building and furnishing funds Of the East
ern District Bedford and Greenpoint branches have
been subscribed and that all the branches are well
equipped. except the two army branches and that
of the negro young men in Carlton avenue The en-
dorment funds of the association now amount TO
SsSese a. During the year $1,000 was paid in from
the estates Of S. T. Hoyt and Edwin Stone. The
total expenses were S213,S19 26.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

low satin and carried sweetpeaS- Miss Katherine
Brown. maid of honor. wore pale blue satin.
Donald Hyde was the best man. and the uShers
were DR.. Philip II. Senior. James Thorna Lse Roy
Burr and Charles Perry.
A wedding of prime interest in the Eastern Dis
trict was that in St Pauls Lutheran Church. last
evening, of Miss Elizabeth J. Hoffman, daughter
of the Rev DR.. and Mrs. II w. Hoffman, and
Harry w. Faraday, of Arlington. N. ]. The brides
father, assisted by the Rev. DR.. J. w. Loeb. off,
ciated Miss Hoffman gowned in white satin,
embroidered and trimmed with duchess lace Miss
Amy Ortiz as maid of honor. Miss Elsie Schroeder,
Miss Marian Powell, Miss Meta Barth and Miss
Emile Husted, bridesmaids, frocked in
pale blue messaline and carried sweetpeas The
best man was Joseph Ferry, and Ernest Hoffman,
John Drescher, Jefferson Dams and Homer stover
acted as ushers.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
?


the
second lovet
hrdo andcon
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Parsons, who spent
the winter abroad returned to town last week
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
SETTLEMENT WORKERS DINE.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon F. Rothschild sailed on the
Car1nanla yesterday week.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

r-s-- and a grandson of the late John Prentice OF
the Heights.
A,+bouRh the exact date has not yet been decioed
,,non Il is understood that the wedding OF MISS
Helen La VIe daughter Of MI and Mrs George a
To vic and Thomas o. Thacher will take place
81 ,o Time AS Mr.. Thacher is in mourning une
ceremony will be solenized in the Quietest manner
,,as.JTle The La Vies have sold their home IN
Rensen street, and are at Spring Lake. N -
hut the marriage will take place IN Grace Church
on the Heights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10

realized that hosts of other girls
and men and children. even, are SUI.
fcring that way all the time. Ana
thought il was time something was
done.
I wished. from the start to make
my movement truly national SO
knew | must begin IL In New York. MY
people were glad 10 have me do ~.
though IL meant going 40 far away
from them So ! just came on h"re,
and got In touch with n few ola
friends and made few new ones
and we began
From the first I made II clear mat
we were primarily time.charity. NOT
a money one We planned AZ first sim
ply 20 give So much OF our time each
week 10 visiting the conyalescent ana
friendlcss sick We had no treasury
az all 20 begin with; Il was Just
that N Won individually
Nanted 70 buy a bunch or yiolets Tor
the person Won were cheering an. YOU
I aC right 10 DO SO. But rs cluo
We didn't commit ourselves hnanciat
IL az all
We were only young girls. you see
not mlllionaires. But then eoplN
bt gan 20 be SO generous"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10

/ ippines and less than four and a haf
( yVtsrS IN tlC United States
Eliminating al sentimen; which IN
necessary sacrifice OF life Arrays
arouses: eliminating all theoretical
yalue of the service OF these trained
military leaders 20 the government,
! eliminating the incidental weakeninI
or the military organization through
the loss of highly trained officers am
reducing the value OF these men "a
dollars and cents We find that the gov
eminent has invested Approximate
s85. 900 in each OF these officers. The
loss Cntailed from tho 20 victims Of
excessive service approximates $500
600 The incidental additions 90 the
pension list adds an annual expense
or $4,000
Following out the same ratio ~ loss
in the so regiments OF infantry We
find an inidal loss OF $4,000. 900 IN
money actually expended in the train
ine OF these officers and an increase
20 our stupendous pension burden ~
81 coo. 900 per annUm. With the loss
OF this amount goes the more danger
oNs loss. the loss OF efficiency IN orr
fighting line. Instead OF our mobile
sighting line. being perfected for war
il is being daily weakened through
the unnecessary sacrifice OF the lives
OF our trained fighting men. To cor
rect this intolerable condition Con
gress will be asked this winter not
only TO provide for a sufficient increase
Of infantry 10 lengthen the intervals
for tropical service. but also 70 pro-
vide the necessary military vertebrate
for the less highly disciplined state
troops which would be called npon 20
stand the first shock OF confic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10
GOOD CHEER CLUB PLANS
2S-STORY INVALIDS' HOME
Society Organized by Twelve Girls
tias Grown 10 Great proper
ticns Because people Are


NEW YORK, Dec. 10.--A dozen
young girls on the upper west side
bsLded themselves together last Sep
ttmber and incorporated a tiny club
which they called the Society OF
Good Cheer Their avowed object
was simply the cheering up -non-
iinancially--of the conyalescent sick.
Today. only three months after N
corporation, they have branches in nj
NEST every prominent city in America}
they have entered the tuberculosis
campaign and the field OF children <
charities. and they have already order
ed plans for twenty ight-story sky
scraper, TO be erected in the very near
future on the island OF Manhattan. AMI
20 be- called the House OF Good
Cheer"
What have they done and hoN did
they do IL? Their President. Miss
Theora Garter. who has headquarters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10
suffraqettes Concealed in Hall

LONDON. Dec. l0.-For fear thar
sUfIragettcs might invade Albert Hall,
whore Premier Nsquith speak TO-
night and break MP the big political
meeting scores az policemen todaY
ranSackcd the auditorium The search
.ts discovered between 20 and 80
sunragettcs corcealed in The audi
torium "nolIovers' from last nigh :
meeting Of suffragettos. which was
held in Albert Hall. They wer" MD
don away in all sorts OF strange
places and were MI ousted without
&C remOny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10
klnNAPER is SENTENCED.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. 10
Charles Hanna, kidnaper of nine-year
old Mackey McKeeNey, was sentenced
20 from one 20 ten years. with recon-
mendation OF eighteen months ~
Ionia by Judge Stuart In superior
court Yesterday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10
$1,000 FIRE IN JACKSON.

JACKSON. Mich. Dee. 10 Special
Fire broke out early this morning
tn fruffcr- ami FIirtiaaa,s eFeeetl-stn
and threatened for a time 10 be disas'
trous. Efficient work held It 10 me
grocery Loss So 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10

az No. l3l West Seyenty-fourth.Sr.,
explained the matter To a reporter
III all started 50 simply" she lie
gan. Last year ! was III in Chicago.
Ny home is In Seattle. Wash. anu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10

was all alone when was taken
sick. For weeks and weeks | lay in
the hospital. utterly uncheered IN any
way by anyone. II was the mos,
terrible experience OF my life. And
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-27
c. Brewer & Co.. LTD.

QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, T. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-27
REFUSES TO CONSIDER
RESERVED QUESTION

The Supreme Court in decision
handed down this morning refuses
to consider the question reserved to
1t by Judge Robinson, as Judge of
the land court in the matter of l..
McCandless versus T. i. Lansing
and others. This was an action to
quiet title to land. The presiding
judge at the trial, after directing II
verdict which the defendants claim
cd to be contrary to law, reserved
for the consideration of the Supreme
Court the question of whether or
not the verdict was contrary to law.
The Justices, however, hold that no
question is presented upon which
the judge has not ruled, and they
therefore refuse to consider It.