davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28

The closing exercises of the Male
Orphan Asylum school will be held
Tuesday evening at o'clock. Mrs.
Gin has arranged the following in
teresting program. What the Dew
drops Say" opening chorus; prayer,
Rev. John II. Dickerson. pastor OF
Holy Comforter church; salutatory.
Elmo Burton; Our Happy Day,
chorus; report of the school. Mrs. &.
G.. Burton; 24th Psalm, recitative.
Henry Marble: CONCERT reading by
school: Gone Are the Days" chorus;
reading, Eugene Granger; solo ana
chorus. Stanley Gross; America, "
chorus; valedictory. Roland Luffsey;
award of medals and prizes; remarks,
Dixie" chorus: benediction. Mr..
Williams, president of the board. as
we'll as the other members of the
board, will be present The public is
also invited. Those going should
transfer at Harrison and Main streets
for Riverview cars. which pass the
asylum.
The Silver Cross Circle of the King 3
Daughters and Sons held its June
meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ju-
liam q. Green. ITO North Rowland
street. The meeting was held in hon
or of the retiring leader Mrs. Ed
ward Donaldson, who will go to New
York in the near future, After a
short program OF music and recita-
tions, supper was served, and the color
scheme of the order, royal purple,
was effectively carried ont In the deco
rations The guests included Mes
DANES stephen Beveridge. Beaslsy.
Moon, Farrell. j. II. Dickinson. Tnom-
as Chaikley, Grubbs. Brown and Miss
Dickinson,
Miss Irene Savage. Of West Main
street. was hostess at delightful box
party given Saturday afternoon in the
Academy of Music 10 witness the play,
Rosemary" Her guests Included
Misses Crayson Harris Nancy Drum
eller. Mamie Cawthorn. Mrs Sadie
8 Lester and Mrs. John Antrim. OF
Norfolk Va
Mrs. II L. Hin has returned from
an extended visit to Chattanooga and
Atlanta.
Mrs. Currie. the mother of Mrs.
Henry Pierce Atkins. who has neen
30 seriously Ill. il rapidly improving
and is now able TO be up on crutches.
Mr. Albert Brooks, OF Gladys. Va,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Frank
lin 1901 West Main street.
Miss Annie Sutton, accompanied By
her nieces, Annie Lee and Gay Fran
/,
visiting her brother Mr.. Charles Sui
ton, Of Newport News.
Miss Chloe Jones. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Locknane OF
1903 West Main. left Saturday for heF
home In Buckingham county.
MIR. r. NJ Nash and family have
gone to their country home in Glen
Allen for the summer.
Mr.. Willie Martin is very sick at
his home, 22lS West Cary.
Mrs. Mason is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs Hardgrave, Of $500 Robin
son street
Miss Murphy, who has been spend
ing the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher, Of 1905 West Main street, Will
return this week TO her home In Spot
sylvania She will be accompanied by
Miss Einora Fisher. who Will spend
some time with her.
Miss Mamie Dyson left the city Sat
urday for her home In Caroline.
Miss Lille Grafton has gone TO
Lunenburg county to spend some dime
with relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
brakes Branch

BRAKES BRANCH, VA. June IS.
st. John the Baptist Day was ceie-
brated here last night by Masonic
Lodge (Charlotte), No. 2s0. of this
place. BY special request, a sermon
was preached to the lodge in the
Methodist church by Rev, J. c. Harry,
T. c. G., and acting chaplain OF the
lodge. A goodly number of the men,
bers OF the order was present and Nlso
a large audience of their friends. rhe
services were interesting. impressive
and helpful throughout. Excellent
music added much to the service. A
special feature was the duet by Rev.
Mr.. Harry and Mrs. Thomas Will
liams.
An address will be delivered here
on the night of the First Sunday In
July at the Episcopal church by Rev.
David Hepburn. of the Anti-Saloon
League This meeting will be fol-
lowed by the organization of county
league on Monday. July 4. Revs. &.
f. Stuart and c. b. Arendan. of the
State League, will be here and deliver
addresses at that time.
Children's Day exercises at the
Methodist church here on the Second
Sunday were greatly enjoyed by all,
The Presbyterian Sunday school at
this place Is likewise preparing an
interesting program for Chiltren's
Day next Sunday.
A Baptist church was organized at
Evergreen schoolhouse, four miles
north of Charlotte Courthouse, last
Friday Rev. j. B. Williams. OF
Brookneal. has beep preaching at this
point for some time past. He and
Rev. D. g. Huhbell. of Red House,
participated in the organization. The
latter has recently resigned his field,
group of four churches in the up
per portion OF Charlotte courty, to
the regret OF these churches and
communities which he has served SC
Well for n number OF years. lie Is the
efficient moderator of the Appomattox
Baptist Association.
Miss Georgia Tucker, who is at
home on a vacation from her work in
Richmond. will visit her sister, Mrs.
c. f. Tucker, at Brookpeal soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28

teneas aurum totum quod splendet ut
aurum" edo not hold everything as
gold which shineth like gold'D. Shake
speare also uses the maxim In his The
Merchant of Ven ce" in the second act.
when he wrote. IAN that g.istens is
not gold" and Quarles in his EN-
blems' wrote:
What treasures here do Mammon's
sons behold!
Yet know that all that which glitters
is not gold"
Thomas Middleton was dramatist
the history of whose life Is but little
known, but his writings contain plenty
of evidence OF classical scholarship.
and bear, as whole. the stamp of
culture and breed. ng. The writings of
Middleton fall into four groups-plays.
Mosques. pageants. miscellaneous
verse and miscellaneous prose "A
Faire Quarrel" from which the above
quoted line Is taken, was the eleventh
play written by Middleton, and year
In which it was first produced was
1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28

he ia SO unfortunate AS to get caught
in the act of treason or in the act of
taking a brihe-~ft becomes the bust
ness of this committee to act as sort
of grand jury. investigate and report
to the Senate whether the unluCky
Senator who got caught has been SO
coarse In his work that he ought to
be expelled.
Now 1t chances that prurient mind
ed persons in Illinois have been max
ing scandalous allegations concerning
the procedure by which MIR. William
Lorimer associated himself with the
Senatorial seat which he Is currently
occupying. Illinois is profoundly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
Keysville

MIR. and Mrs. Roberts. of Texas, are
the guests Of {. O. Osborne
Mr.. e. T. Gregory har returned
from Chase City.
The Literary Club was entertained
by Mr% T.. /. Hammer Friday after
noon In a most delightful manner.
The home was beautifully decorated
with various flowers. On account OF
the inclement weather. only few OF
the members were present. Forty
two" was played. after which bonbonc
and cream were served. Those play
ing We're Mesdames HALEY. Osborne.
Peters. Via and May.
Mrs. Ellyn Gregory has returned
from a visit to Richmond
Prof d. W. Reed arrived to-day.
after g visit to Bedford county.
Miss Margaret Priddy returned
home to-day, after Visit of several
months to her brother in Wichita
Falls, Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
Something
On This
tt~ontlnued from Yeeter,lay. ,

ne o4a not setil e''''' 1.s'"sN'.' -
he rose ana pl,ked UP ms nay ah1
stood iookihs uoNh az 'He
sat on an o'o nor nan 20 80
Wish 10 thehoer i.aH 'i'"' Nv. ~ "a
You ne sac SA1"kelH. 49,. ~" 90 '''o
hnest giTl 4 Know NI'' "l1.''u' = '
eeptleh. anu yea ar s'',b ~ '.'' ~,
yoarsed away ~. S"th -"1"'''''h' VI
MAX. or some o'H'' ,..,,,..
Nothihg %! tne s''" 49, -
ana the 'het ''at. you H,N'i ''.'''
me does nov slNe go" w a.
aousihe my !. a.. 49, =
IKE you wheh you StV'N "Nf &c
; Jim took me I" the ""vF ana St'F-
PEG there to sign
4 haven't been "sI4 ne S4tl NJ,
Ally AFNA a. r-t,a \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 28.--Ju-
Illus Caesar Burrows, Senator from
Michigan, faces a peculiarly discourage
ing variety OF trouble in connection
with his aspirations to succeed HIM
self in our American House of Peers.
There is plenty of testimony that
man can acquire all the trouble that he
needs through being Senator, but
Senator, Burrows has taken on a
brand new kind. and lot of II.
He is chairman OF the Committee
on Privileges and Elections. whose
business II is to determine the quail
ihcation and general desirability Of
gentlemen who appear at the bar Of
the Senate with what purport to be
credentials of membership. Likewise.
II Senator is guilty of treason or
OF taking Il brihe-more properly, If
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
CHAPT Err Ii.


Ii makes me angry every time MINK
how tried TO make that dinner a sue
cess / Cancelled theater engagement
and | took the Mercer girls in the cleo
trio hrougham father had given me LOT
Christmas Their Chauffeur had neen
gone for hours with their machine. and
they had telephoned all the police sta
sf0ne without success. They were
afraid that there had been an awful
smash: they could easily have replaced
Bartlett as LoIIie said, but IT takes
70 long to get new parts for those
foreign cars.
!. Jim had a house well uptown, and
Ii stood just enough apart from the
other houses to be entirely maddening
later, Ii WAS a three story affair, with
basement Kitchen and servants din
ting room. Then, of course. there were
eeilars as we found out afterward. On
fne first floor there was Ii large square
hall, formal reception-room, behind
st big living room that was also
a library. then den, and back of all
a Georgian dining room, with windows
high above the ground. ON the top
floor Jim had a studio, like every other
one | ever saw--perhaps n little mus
xier. Jim was really grind at his
painflng, and there were cigarette
ashes and palette knives and buffalo
rugs and shields everywhere. II Is
strange. hut when | think Of that ter
ribie house, | always see the halls,
enormous covered with heavy rugs,
and stairs that would have taken six
honsemaids to keep in proper condi-
zion. / dream about those stairs
stretching above me in "A Jacobs ladder
OF shining wood and Persian carpets
going up. UP, clear to the roof
The Dallas Browns walked they
lived In the next block And they
brought with them a man named Har-
bieon that no one knew. Anne said
he would be great sport, because he
was terribly serious, and had the most
exaggerated ideas of society, and loath-
I'd extravaganza. and built bridges or
something. She had pat away her
cigarette since he had been with then
.--he and Dallas had been college
frierds--and the only chance she hat
20 smoke was when she was getting hel
hair done. And she had singed OF
quite Iot--a burnt offering, she call
ed IT.
"My dear" she said over the teie-
phone, when | invited her. II want you
to know him. He'll be crazy about you
That type Of man, big and deadly
earnest. always falls in love with youf
type OF girl, the appealing sort. you
know And he has been too busy. NJ
20 now. to know what love Is. But
mind. don't hurt him: he's a dear boy
I'm half in love with him myself and
Dallas trots around at his heels like
poodle
But all Anne's geese are swans, SO
] thought little OF the HARRISON man
except to hope that he played respect
able bridge and wouldn't mark the
cards with a steel spring under his
Finger nall. as one of her finds" had
done.
We all arrived about the same time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
Famous Sayings of Famous People

IAN Is not gold that giisteneth,"--
Thomas Middleton. O.
The saying, "All Is Rpt gold that
glisteneth." is undoubtedly3a very old
handed down to us principally through
the success Of the play OF Thomas
Middleton. "A Fair Quarrel" of which
II is one of the many br ght maxims.
In the "Chanones Yemannes Tale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28

the government service who works for
less than union wages,
Can't say whether the movement for
his nomination for Governor of Penn
sylvania represents any conspiracy to
rat" the State House at Harrisburg,
but it's good gamble that If he runs
for the Governorship he'll have lot
OF organized labor folk against him.
Why shouldn't he? He's been for al
most a year and a half working for
thirty five per cent. under the scale.
and the effect on the union has been
thoroughly demoralizng.
1t comes about through the fact that
Mr.. Knox was a Senator before ne be-
came Secretary of State. While serv-
ing q $ Senator he voted for legislation
to increase the scale of Cabinet Off
GERS from $4,000 to $4,000 year. Now
there is a provision In our revered old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28

constitution that man elected to Con-
gress shall not afterward be eligible
for any other office under the gov
ernmen~ the salary of which shall have
been increased during his term in office,
The poor old constitution doesn't get
much chance nowadays, but 1t assert =
ed itself vigorously when this point
was raised,
In the first place, it developed. after
AIR. Knox had accepted the Secretary
ship of State that he was entirely in
felgihle for that job, under the consti-
tuition. This was wi1G.s' esteemed
rather "A good joke on the new admins
tration of lawyers. which had adver-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
LOCAL GRAIN EXCHANGE ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR

Officers of the Richmond Grain Ex-
change have been elected as follows
for the ensuing year, beginning July
1: w r. Johnston. president; c. W.
wfngo, vice president: George ID.
Mayo, w c. Bentley. r. L. Chenery.
w. c. Todd, j, f. Cox. John +. Jacob.
NJ r. Savage, John r. Cary, 8. T.
Beveridge. board of directors.
The first meeting Of the new board
will be held on Tuesday, July IL. II
Is announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
NURSES CLUB WILL TALK
BUSINESS At NEXT MEETING.

Business of Importance 10 the or.
ganixation, II Is stated. will be dis
cussed at the next weekly meeting OF
the Richmond Nurses Clup to be held
Thursday afternoon at the Virginia
hospital One Of the matters to be dis
cussed is the question of permanent
quarters for the club. Several places
are under consideration. IL Is said. AMI
one OF these will likely be rented.
Chairman OF the several committees
are an follows: Miss Blanche Corning.
entertainments; Miss Mamie Minor, so
ciaI service: Miss r. z. Van Wort, pro-
fessfonal work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28

Of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales" he
wrote
But all things which that shineth as
the gold
Ne is no gold. as / have herd Ii told"
..,s Chaucer lived 1928 to 140c, and
herd II told" evidently refers to the
"Parabolae' Of Alanus de insults. who
died IN 1874. and who wrote mon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
Notice to Taxpayers
Office OF Collector Of City Taxes.
Citv Hall Richmond Va

Sitt Han, va.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE READY TO
RECEIVE ALL OR ONErHALF OF
CITY TAXES, REAL ESTATE AND
personal, FOR THE YEAR 1910 ON
JUNE 18TH.
THE WHOLE TAX IS DUE, but the
ordinance provides that one-haf may be
paid in June and the remaining half in
December. Failure to pay all or one
half in June incurs a penalty OF per
cent. on the whole amount, which is due
at once, and If not paid before SEPTEM-
Der lST, the Collector is required to
levy, with costs added.
ALL MALES q years of age. ALL
PERSONS (MALE OR FEMALE) who
own personal property, or hold personal
property as fiduciary, and all parties con.
Quoting business in the city OF Richmond
(of whatever nature) are assessed, and
will please call and settle, 80 as to avoid
delinquency.
GRADING, PAVING, PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTING BILLS are pay
able in the same manner as Taxes, and
at the same time.
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROPER
TY STANDS, and see that you get all
your bills.
This being the only notice provided for
by law, please give it prompt attention, a.
under the new ordinance 5 per cent PEN
atty will have to be added to the whole
bill after June Both.
+. w. CUNNINGHAM,
Collector Of City Taxes.
xxya CryvHyrsrSONy yuApn nAvrsu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28

WASHINGTON WARD TAXES,
to be paid in same manner at the office az
j. p. ROBINSON, Special Asst. CITY
Collector, at 10th end Hull Streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
PEaCEPTL NEWs EROw WAIVE
ENsGssy. viii SAYS the state D. seiessinw 90
FarHlInG Politics DUHt Bsthsr.

John Fremont Halt eE-Gov~rnoT 81
Maine. who D. a pubhsher. banker. railway
and steamship director. wac AZ ths Wal
dort Yesterday. He said tina, down Past
things wsre roinG along m . quiet sort ~
way
The future Of Maine 90 an agricultural
ore continued Governor Hin and
farming IL coming more ~ the front
You sec Naive raises a lot Of men for
other parts ~ The country. We turn or
a ine article N that lina in tho state
They 20 through the high schools ~
colleges and the next vnT hear ~ them
they az taking che '~ad m other States
Buf We - got fine ayr In Maine You
don { ge- the OEcps herr that ~ 10.
"RusIn@Aa - god bns things are quite
and a. for politics tbers In no talk along
that line. We ar gong 20 have an elec-
ZION naxt Tall. but elections don't un-
zet'l~ CONDITIONS With ls.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
HID FIVE LOOT WIN THEN.
rive Wen W1th PIUnsier FrSm New Jersey
Picked 20 In BroOklyu.

Detectives Murphy. Ruddy and Van
Wagner 81 ths Central once in Brooklyn
Yesterday morning STOPPED Two shabo'ly
dressed men on Court stree' near state
who had -wo big sut cayss snd 'Eo
bundles IA their ros~eSs.ou ard ',oE
them 70 Pol - Head4 ,are rs TIE SUIT
cases and bundles contained a n, = Esso-t q
ment of silverwaIs. ornamental cloo&s
and bric-A-brGc, valued a. about 81 90.
The prisoaerS said they were Oliver
Lake. IS wears Old. 90 10 Randy street
New BrinSwick. y. = aud Thomas Reilly
a. vesrs Old % 3s Eas- Niretv-firs; street.
Manhattan. I.aAs admired hat al the
sur IN his possess IN vas the proceeds
~ a rOnoery a. Ma-wood y J H.
"a a that while IA 'ha' toWu on Thursday
night last he went 20 sleep IN a pig vacant
house and On the following morning
depart for Manhattan. carving 81
some Of the plumber ~ hs pockets He
returned he said with the two suit case e.
and packing them With -ilverware 70
turned TO Manhattan. He sad that
Reilly took no part in the robbery aud
that he merely go' him 20 help bring the
,tuh over to BROOKLYN. where He expected
10 sell u. Lake said thai ~ did not know
tie name OF the owner - the looted house
a. haywood. but thought y nigh. ~
Pro-. a. he saw that name ~ letters IA
the house
The prisoners will 10 handed over IN
the New Jervev authorities Most 90
the silverware bore the initials =. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Garlic MATCH MODEL FIXING
British and American Boys To Compete
IN Aeropaane q Snteat.

An event n juvenile asronAutics - TO
be an International meet between the
boys Of this country and Great Britain.
Ny a series Of elimination contests nv.
bows will be selected a. an All-Anerican
team 20 compete with Eve boys selevtsd
from Great Britain. A. =. Horn teachsv
~ physics Of Public school u. who intro
duced aerorAutics in the schools Of New
York. will conduct the fights IN this
go untry. and LADY O'Hagan. director o.
'hs AsrOnautical League % Great Britain.
will 30 in charge 81 the flights on the
q, her side. On the day Of the tournament
the results will 81 abled back and forth
T~-ntv-two boys with model aero
y anes competed az she Twenty -second
Reg rent Armory. yesterday afternoon
for a leg on 'h- Edward DuTanf trophy.
Frederick Watkins got fret place with
a aiRh, OF ISa feet Watkins now holds
Two legs on the cup which must be won
three times David Greer with a mono
Dlan. that turned all kinds Of curves and
CIRCLES came in for second honors by
sending his aero $50 feet. g. q. Vogell
Was third with IN fs~1 and Inches.
Tl.Ss., three boys were selected a. a team
20 give an eKhl hitiob IN brooSlyn on SAT-
,rViav. April >. 80 the sthletic games ~
the Fourteenth Regiment and the Central
NJ E 4.
". MorTeII Sage made the bee, r-,,.I
for = oiplsns IN a aigh' % ~ feet and
: inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

s.fLEB yRCN YvErIGN roFra
- kai-r-!r Nug1.sis -. Or.a for Neu Tor.
frn-. Hen 1.rg
- ~ iorla :or Nsv yo-. from Glasgow
- " .nnrLAEa TO- Nrw 'orz from soI0-
H' r-or
- Flr.srf .pr Nrv 1-s from Antwerp
Fra'r 90 See Or 'ror- Pr~rren
Is f8rrsrr ~ SsN Tor. from Havra
~. Nno--N.~ '8s Nr.r Nor. IRON NOtteEdArn
=, tsr.r tn!s :or N-~ ior. from Li,cFpool
=, SiHga.#. 'oT NsH InT.. ron tlAvr-
Fs.fr dian -or Nrv N0rs rom B@ru.da
- Oro'a .. :or sea or ron Bermuda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
PERMANENT REcEIvER.
Yer the Jscars and ssrSa sugar ana
lAnA Canaan


Vioe-ChaucellOr Howell In Newark yes-
tsraay made permanent the appointment
Of Chauncsy G. Parker a. receiver OF the
Juuaro and Moron sugar and Land Com
pany, operating sugar plantations IN tho
Province Of Moron. Cuba. Disclosure
was made at the hearing % alleged stock
juggling On the part Of some Of the di-
rectors and officers OF the Trust Company
Of Cuba. a Havana concern. 10 swind'e
the Pratt Engineering and Machine Com
pany Of Atlanta. Go. as V alleged.
out Of 10000 worth Of bonds
The sugar and land company was
organized ia New Jersey. aud IL Issued
bonds tor 100000. II bought three
plantations and Q railroad with the funds
realized.
Ia his oPiulon The Vsce-Chancellor sad
that tho company had Stripped ITSELF "f
all Iis property. has ceased 60 transact
the business for which u was organized
and 10 practically without funds. he
sabd that he had not entered sufiicSently
into The merits of the oase in the present
prOCrediDGH to make any finding with
respect 10 the charge against the officers
and directors % malfeasancs IN oaice
but agrees that ths standing OF the Pratt
company i sufficient to entitle II To an
adjudication % insolvency
When the bond issue OF the sugar and
land COMPANY waa m AIDE the firm TO pro-
tect the bondholdsrs took n mort gage On
the property Of the concern. which was
Philadelphia. By the agree meni this
company later resigned IN favor u the
Trust Company Of Cuba, " hich has Offices
IN Havana. Tho Pratt company later
took s7oO.OoO worth OF bonds as part 81
lite pay for building a lakee mill. and when
the interest on these bonds was not PAID
an investigation Of the company was
started.
by this investigation 1t was disclosed.
q WIS alleged. that members Of the Cuba
Trust Company Interested m the Jucaro
company organized the Iagueyal sugar
Company OF Cuba aud obtained a twenty
five year lease from the JucNro company
on al the property. One of the agree-
meuts was that the moneys accruing from
such lease should lie devoted to the pay
mene Of the Jucaro companys debts TO
the Cuba Trust Company.
The Pratt company threatened TO fors-
! close the mortgage but u was learned
that the Cuban fnanclers had obtained
enough OF the bonds to prevent the. Pro
evenings were then started ia Newark
IN which u wan asked for 'he appointment
OF a temporary receiver Tor the purpose 81
sizing all tho property ~ tho concern in
New Jersey. Bonds worth SO .ooo were
found. but they had b~en transferred
: before the seton was begun.
A denial was entered by the defendants
OF the CubA COMPANY OF the allegations
OF the Pratt company. They clsi'n that
the whole affair originated ont OF their
refusal 20 allow the company To- build the
mill spoken OF
" 10 hot known What action the receiver
will take to recover the assets. az there
arr none in this country. u 10 said that
he Cuba company will start s,Ii' 20 torce
thsv hold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
van 10 n. I,al,sr rnrr.,.nr.,

AsBCRT PAKK. y '. March - Henry
nsuvsngo who owns many houses he-~
nd n believed 20 b. worth more than
100 CO. has received a number ~ thr-at-
snfnR lssssTS which he has pr in tho hsnds
% Ia lawyers. We received the first
eater early "A January dsns uding o. 90
a pmtn % death BeuganRO suspects
&oEeain Itnhans IN The vicinity He has
ESw York Detectives on their track He
haa alNpe under guard for the last few
RNnthS and made hts psraecUf'~8 puhhr
~ the arss time today