davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-04

tarjc acid, deserve more consideration than
they have generally received. Their nutri-
tive value has, he thinks, been much under
rated. 1t is known that they are changed
to carbonic acid in the blood, and possibly
careful research may show that they are
convertible into fats. DR.. Hartsen thinks
that they should be ranked with the carbo-
hydrates as food. They have been found
q valuable diet in fever, and the success of
the " grape cures " in the Tyrol aud other
parts Of Europe appears to show they are
positively beneficial in other diseases. No
doubt the good results of residence at
these establishments are in q measure to be
ascribed to the climate and the general
hygienic discipline adopted. The advantage
does not wholly consist in the fact thas so
many pounds Of grapes are eaten daily, but
partly in the fact that other less healthful
things are not eaten. Pure Dir and exercise
are also important elements in the curative
treatment. But after giving all due weight
to these allied influences we must allow no
small fraction of the beneficial results to the
grapes. But see shat the grapes ere tho
roughly ripe before they are eaten.
, 1876-11-04

their basis and substratum that cit is
the fuel that feeds them all, that gives
power to the great locomotive of human
achievement" With this high idea
Of its Importance they do not content
themselves to follow the old routine,
whether successful or unsuccessful they
do not toll on, satisfied that no improve.
nents can be made, no more profitable
eourse pursued, no waste prevented, no
neglected crop, product or fertilizer be
turned to profitable account but they
apply all their energies, mental, as we'll as
physical, to the Development of the re-
sources OF their farms and tho means at
command around them. These men do
not come 10 you with the tale of "all
work AID no profit on their lips. These
men not only save, but make money, and
they do It fairly and honestly, by creating,
as 1t Were, out OF the soil new and valua-
bic products. There need be no spaltr7
shifts ard mcaaneSses in such q life, for
which other avocations furnish too emany
often urged excuses.
What, then, is the true standing Of
agriculture? Is farming pleasant as a pur-
suit, honorable as a profession and prof
table in result, or the contraryl We be-
iteye that, like other pursuits, there are
certain requisites to success which may
not be tore8one. Enterprise, intelligence
and capital, as we'll as industry are re-
CURED. There is ample room for the ox-
erclse and employment Of ali these, for it
has been well said that " agriculture in
its true sense is an encyclopedia in itself,
requiring great knowledge, fine powers of
observation, high mental cultivation, asst
duous thought and study, and opening its
arms to ingenuitylaud invention"
, 1876-11-04
THE AGE OF THE WORLD.

1t must be acknowledged that phiIoso-
piers Of the present day know a vast
amount concerning the age of our earth, or
the number Of years or centuries that have
eIaPsel since human life began. They who
take the Bible IN It's Iitor9l Specification for
their rule Of faith and practice feel insulted
II any one suggests that life on earth began
more than about G.0O0 years ago. But
Professor +. G. TAFT, OF the University of
Edinburgh, in his lectures on recent adyan-
ce9 IN physica. science, when considering
lhe question how long life has been posi-
BILE on the earth, concludes that 100 900
Of years is the utmost hat can be allowed
from the physical point of view for all the
changes that have taken place on the earth's
surface since vegetable life of the lowest
known form was capable of existing thore.
Opposed TO this is the view of the most
eminent modern biologists, that at least
3~OO'OOo,Oo0 of years have passed away
since terrestrial life began.
Boys, how many centennial exhibitions
could have been held during that impress,
slve periodic Who will answer the Dues
ton Ibid.
, 1876-11-04
DON'T QUARREL.

A rational fellow sent the following to a
newspaper:
"One Of the most easy, the most commons
and most perfectly foolish things in the
world, is-to quarrel, no matter with
whom, man, woman, or child ; or upon
what pretence, provocation, or oGcaslon
whatsoever. There is no kind of ne
%ccssity in it, no manner Of use in it, and no
species Of degree Of benefit to be gain
ed by it. And yet, strange as Che fact may
be, theoIogians quarrel, and politicians, law
yers, doctors, and princes, quarrel, the
church quarrel, and the state quarrel
nations and tribes, and corporations, men,
women, and children, dogs and cats, birds
& beasts, quarrel about all manner OF things,
aud on all manner Of occasions. ltthero Is
anything in the world that will make o man
feel bad except pinChing his finger 10 the
door, it is unquestionably quarrel. No man
ever fails to think less of himself after than
he did before one-it degrades him in his
own eyes, and in the eyes of othera-and'
what is worse, blunts his sensibility to dis
grace on the one hand, and increases the
power Of passionate irritabiIity on the other.
The reason people quarrel about religion, Is
because they really have SO little OF it, and
the harder they quarrel, the more abundant
ly they prove it.
Politicians need not quarrel. Who0oever
q%uarrels with q man for his political
opinions, is himself denying the first prin-
ciple of freedom-freedom of thought,
moral liberty, without which there is moth
ing in politics worth q groat /; it is there
fore wrong upon principle. You have on
this subject a right to your W opinions,
50 have others ! you have a right to COD
vince them, il you can : they have the
m EXCISE your rights, but again /
sGy-dont quarrel.
The truth is, the more quietly and
peaceably we all get on the better-the
better for ourselves, the better for our
neighbours. In nine cases out OF ten, the
wisest policy is, if man cheats you, 70
quit dealing with him if be lie abusive,
quit his company +; if be ISLANDERS YOU.
take care to live so that nobody will be-
lieVe him no matter who he is. or
how he misuSes you, unless there
be something outrageous to complain of.
the wisest way is generally just to let
him alone, for there is nothing better than
this cool, calm, quiet way of dealing with
most Of the wrongs we meet with.
, 1876-11-04
GRAPES AS HUMAN FOOD.

Ripe and sound grapes may deservedIy
claim q high rank among the fruits as one
of the Iuxuries of human food. They con-
tain a considerable amount of hydro.carbo.
nacoous matter, together with potassium
salts-a combination which docs not tend
to ~irritate, but, on the contrary, to soothe
the stomach, aud which is consequently
used with advantage even in dyspepsia.
According to DR.. Harrison, of France, who
has recently contributed an article on the
subject to a foreign medical journal, the
organic acids in the grape, especially tar
, 1876-11-04

zion Tie New York HsralIl

~ 'Nt FaC ~ GlIoNAyl y lC4.
OF him mechanics seek their bread. >"
The life and employment Of the farmer
has never lacked its eulogista indeed,
il has been Iauded from the earliest times
mill now, beyond all other occupations
which men follow for a subsistence. The
members OF other active business calIingS
seem to look upon it as a pursuit rich 10
varied charms and ample rewards, and
often picture to themselves o farmers life
as tree from the cares which vex them
low, aud sigh for the time when they
may retire from the a|uxieties of law, mer-
chandise, medicine or politics, to enjoy
me eIysium Of a farm Of their own in some
pleasant rural neighbourhood. They have
a hind OF poetized idea of farming, very diff
!erent from the experience OF the practical
agrlculturist, and little dream of goiDp
earnestly to work themselves, or Of de.
pending on the products of their W
'abor for support, as the working farmer
must do. Bat, having made money in
'ther occupations they now propose to
Themselves a l%oisurely enjoyment Of agri-
cultural felicity. What the result often
proves we iced not repeat.
Another Class-msn who have had one
sort of experience in the matter-look with
very different eyes upon the pursuit Of
agriculture. We have met such men, who
have toiled for long and weary years,
always working hard, and yet who are
now but very little in advance Of their
starting point. What they possess they
owe to the closest economy and c~easeles8
toll. The farm has been to them o scene
OF much toll and a source Of little profit.
10 make "both ends meet has taxed
every energy, and when anything more
has been done it has ever seemed to be at
the expense of some much needed comfort
or convenience. Meaning well and anx-
lous to thrive they have ever found it an
uphill business, and we wonder not that
they are ready to decry the idea of making
a good or easy living by the culture Of the
soEl.
A more encouraging and, it seems to us,
a more reasonable view of the subject is
taken by another class, who are also practi-
cal farmers. They believe that agriculture
underlles all other avocstions of men, az
, 1876-11-04

NTO ARE THE SUCCESSFUL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

MAksHxL's sALE-rHoNAs j McGRArH. AUc,
W tioneer, will sel Monday at II O'Clock NJ No los
Cues. &C. also chsirs. Gas Fxtarss Ac BY order Of
FEENN Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

ELsoANr HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

DY wM. VAN TAssELL AUCTIoNEER
ID OFFICE AND AUCTION MART Ito AND III EA
l3TH ST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

I)AW>BkOkER'S SALE.---THuMAS KEYWOkTB.
Auetioneer will sell Tuesday 5U iots ~ Mems aud
womsns Clothing by order Of Lewis Morris. y Car
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
DENNsYLvASIA RAILROAD.
II GREAT TRUNK LINE

I GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York, via Desbrosscs and corisnds
Esprsss aarrsars Pi.s.su,v tho West. and soasa,
G SUNDAY pss aSa SIS ~ =
FOR WiamRs5 oes assr cs.ry and Erie i, :. sso
Petroleum Centre and the OF regions .,,w
si asSa o. fS. psror scs
:s s,;,is a' sssss 's E's'
Expres. Tor Philadelphia, L $50, So y:s, ~ is39
81. 10 aud 81 H. E@is,.n, class. 4:
point. ' see local .ssaass At
's@; .i;i d.y p:'sa' SD :ss
ssrs: a:' and Ti;Sas'p' .'e sunday %H:
fiy% rh,isd.slss sc I; 20 e;aS LOIS, 81 i e
sunday 5:io G:ao e55. ii "a 4. NJ. 80 and i0:ad
ess. Offices go and IS, q. n,S.ay.y y. A::e, Sas
s i%a XII. q S ia rRs an. %S''iisdi
E%Ig..ns ', s,,.,S Gss No. ss',sry piss svn
'"N'~ General Manager Con Passenger Agent.
PHiLApELpnlA VIA LONG BRANCH AND rna
any other r.a,. e"nmsncna Nav Is7a Leave " Ns -
York. Pier North River loo. Rector 81 ~ A, Nj ios
depths Long branch yineIand &c y NJ Tor Yh,isdei
sss %s % sSsDES Gsasiai x.a.s .' Long
CroNINGroS LINE EoE BOSTON.
RHODE H isI@SD and 81 xXRAcAssErr no.
pier 80 North River. FOO. O Jay stat or y.
re% Re, q north e.sr ?: rs!k place. Steamships
MARBLE MANrELS.
At PRICES NEVER APPROACHED BEFORE
~ Slate and Marble Mante~ Largest In she
city PE&RiiY< SLATE COMPANY,
az d s's ss WON No" '''
CRATES AND FESDRRs.-rHE LARGEST AssoRT.
~ meat Of Crates and Tenders offered Ia this
Net finished Ia and haflow down Gratess
with dumping attachment specslty: large variety "
Gas Logs fancy nickel plated Androns. de liberal dis
CoSovEE. woolLEy a CO.. 3ss Canal st.. NY
NlAnHI.E AND MARBLEIzED MASTELs,--SEw DE-
WI signs. FROM SI2 upward also Monumental Work -
greatly reduced prices. Marble Turning trade.
A. kLABEk. 1874 Hast 18th ..
cTEwART's SLATE. MARBLE AND WOOD NAN
- tcsNew and elegant designs from <lOup The tsaoe
ibcrally dealt with. 2zD aud az West I'D ~.
RESTAURANTS.
TIVE AND LET LIVE. BROADWAY AND FOLfOx
IL nrdcr OF this family rcsort stoehe0
WIN '"' s"''ee'' ''"s"e % " '"' SsSpv srrxrnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

4 UCrION SALE RICH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
N TOMORROW Monday. At 10 o'clock.
Entire conteuts 81 brown stone private residence
No. ~ West 10Th 81. between
9Th aud 9th
Moquct. velvet and carpets: Paor suits rich
Tapestries sstlns and broraaes; Et&geres Oil Paintings
Bronrcs elaborate aud plain Bedroom srt- nIxid Bed
s,sads Dressing ascs nzr Besteads. Bureaus. hair and
spring Nsttres<es Pillows Mirrors SverwNe. bookcases
Desks: console and library Tables Buffet Extsm
Tssrs leather pnirg SGT. iaiistand aud general
assortment Household tiood<
Positive chance iionse A. w. Particulars In Mon
day. Herald Men Ia att tendance pack. ship
goods. country ROBERT q. CAslfIN Auctionecr
Jly J. ". cAMPBELL. JR, AUCTIoxEER~
ID Sells ON TUESDAY. entire elegant
liousehoid Furniture
Of four high scop residence. side See
other fine sales CANPBELL q co.
No 7West ~ - n~uf Nrosfwsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

n
$40 Hudson st.,
extraordinary reduction In prices Of Pssr Suits which
make speciality In manufacturing; also library dining
roonpand chamber furniture.
CHAs. H. BoHDE
Pro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

A LBANY-PEOPLE's LINE STEAMBOATS, LEAvH
N pier Al North River daily Sundays excepted ~ p
d.. for Albany aud all points North and West
A LBANY AND TKoY-suNDAy EvhSISG BOAT
n pier 40 North River foot OF Ioroy ~ r. NJ.
making certain connections with morning trains tor al
points West. North and East
(,ITIZESS' LINE STEAMBOATS, FOR TROY AID ALE
~ points Northeast and West leave daily Sstur
day, at r. NJ. from pier 10 North River
(yATskII.L CREEK LINE.-NEw CHAMPION TUES
~ day Thursday and Saturday from ", Canal IT.
AcMANus. alternate days from Leroy 81. 6P ~
aid ESTABLISHED LINE FOR SrUYvEsANT, CATS.
~ Kill and intermediate landings.-steamcr ANDREW
HARDER from Franklin pier 81. Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday steamer MONITOR Monday Wednesday and
Friday. NJ 3 r. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

T. VI. LUDLOW 4 CO
will sell ~ auction Fday May IL 1879 n ~ o'clock
Building). New York.
East <,th s the desirable three story brick Dwell
Ink and Lot No 10 East 2rh south side. 9th
and Madison house Is - 35 lee. extensions
tsns gas and water. two bath closets
thirteen rooms " IN lar order and viii be
GA delivery u the deed LOT 23xis feet inches For
and permits apply 90 the nucti0neer No Pine ST. New
York. NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

SALES AT AUCTION.
4 RI ANNOUNCEMENT AND SALE.
The NsssrA IRAvITr, Auctionesra
Bouguereau.
Bo DIM, Breton,
Boughton. David Coi,
Couture, Custrcs, Detaillo,
Dclcrt bore. Desgofe. Fortuny.
Koekkoek lB. Co., knaus. Lelor
Meyer VI Bremen, Pascutti. perrault, Ronner.
= Sinoni Steinhei, Troyon. vibcrt votz, viry,
vsrboeckhoyen, Portfolio. Weber, Feyen Chsrie. and
nearly hundred othera
Tho collection Of Mr. s. r. Avery on exhibition Free
at the Lesvitt Art Rooms, day and evening
To be sold by Thursday evening May IL with
any reservation whatever Clinton all SAsrooms
Elegant and artistic Furniture.
the property Of q. NAtorp. Esq.
exhibition at Clinton Hall SAierooms comprising
rich Dining Room. Drawing Room and bedroom suits in
celebrated Makers Giliow Co., London; Csndelabrss,
Chandelier &c. by Barbdienne, Of Paris Turkey Rugs
and Carpets Curtains China, Glass; &c also Chckering
Upright Piano In rosewood
Also by order Of John b. Murray. Esq,
his collection Of rich Furniture-Drawing Roo Boudor
Bedroom and Dining Room Sets In ebony black
and Others many imported from Paris BY
also elegant square Piano. by Chamber
Sons the whole be sold by auction. without
Tuesday afternoon, May ., commencing At O'Clock.
The Messrs LEAvrrr. Auctioneers
UINCEE AVCrIOSEER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-01

s'ruct NJ jor Kellogg IN command to admit
every one who cl lined to I've n member. nd any
other proper person, taking care that no une
went IN aued. This order was deliovered 70
Major Kel ogs, and the order was nut into oper-
alton. Memb,rs were admitted nv the outer
door. NJ Jur KELLOGG consulted with Dennis,
VINO ordered the dOorkeeper n the nall ~ nd
NIT no une but those meeting his approval. 10
cary ou' tnis order the doofkeeper said the
crowd was too great to keep back, ana Major
Kellogg at once sent for " Jur = ~, VINO
pla red guard AZ the door Of he Hall OF Repre-
sent tlvea. Then followed the refusnl to admit
the H. .mocrstic members as already uubisned.
Gen. Kruger being Informed Of these facts, and
that the whole trouble had artaen from q mis-
constIuc Ion ~ ns orders. I'd that he h d ex-
trcsslv ins rurted his officers not 20 interfere
with the ont ance OF m. mOers, and that lie
deeply rcgietted the nischief zone. Ho was
then Informed that while his Gu rd beld the
door. and teiure the Democrats could obtain
admission. tn Republicans under cover OF nj III
tary force, had Or-nnized and elected ths
kDtaker aud other on eis. lie was also shown
how they had 90 LEGAL quorum, aud demand
wac made by Col. Ha.ke anu Others tnat lao
should undo the wrong which had been perue-
trated under the cover OF his guard 10y emptyinR
the bali ana then admitting u persOns h wing
the evidence OF eierdoU, ana then proceed TO
organize new. Geu. Kuger refnsed To comply
with TINS dem no, on the ground that he had
NO authority by wuich to remedy his error.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-01

to the troops, but declare that thev will Yield
their constitutional lights ~ mem bcrs ~ tho
General Assembly to them only. Gen. Rupcr
has pl ced himself In very embarrassing posi-.
tom and II re Orted tn I he has telesrHphed
Tor further Instructions. Should the Admtnis-
purely domestic contest the problem wound be
solved, rs a large number Of kepuDiican mem
tiers OF the House rnd n numrer uf sem
tors would support hampton as tne
Only means OF preserving peace. They, how
ever, refuse to leave the Republican urganlza.
tr"ops. they would be ptevented from txercis-
lug their legislative funcu ns. Last evening tho
hepublcHn House to preserve its Qu rum nd
nitted hocus delegation from Barnwcil coun-
". which gave loo ID smccratic mnjpritv. and
IN which the election was not regularly con-
tCated.
The Republican rrnrrlmme tomorrow IA for
tie Sen tie and the Jogus House, which has no
consututiunal qu rum. to meet Mt IL O'Clock,
Opcn the returns of votes for Governor. throw
out Edgcneld and Lturens, aud declare Cham
berl in elected.
The programme Of the Democrats has not
been announced. They declare tue whole uto-
ceedinps revolutionary. nut how they con lie
prevented wnen the Constitution nnd tho courts
are Ovcrridden IA not clear. They express q hrm
reliance III { the splnt ot justice Inherent In
the American people will not suffer a State
witch they have lawfully and rcice-
fully carried, In the face Of almcsi IN
from them by purty who have al
resdy bankruptei II, and derive strength
only from the Unconstitutional force OF Federal
havonete. Desuite the INDIGNATION thew must
feel at the events Of the past four days, such 1.
their power ~ self-control that the streeSs OF
In obedience to the request OF Gen. Hampton
ain oct entirely deserted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-01
SIX CONrICrS LscAPiN0.
"some'binE Wrong at the Pcnitcntinry"- =
70 MANY of the Keepers say.

After the steamboat Miunahannock had
landed the colossal President Thomas =. Bren-
nan at the pier OF the Charity Hospital. on
Blackwelrs Island. yesterday, he asked Of Dr..
ID. II. kitchen, chief Of STAFF Of the hospital,
How Is evefythineT
"Somethiue wrong Of the Pcniteutiary, !
think" answered DIR. Kitchen.
When Mr.. brennan reached the main entrance
to the prison he met WARDEN Fox. What's
the m tterS" asked Mr.. Brennan.
"Got awayi" was the answer.
"Who's got away Z" inquired Mr.. Brennan.
"Six Of en-" replied the Warden.
"Whu's afier themf' asked Nr. Brennan.
The Warden named two keepers. Then the
big Commissioner took comm md. Six small
pieces OF wood that hung on the doors OF the
escaped convicts' cells we're shown to Mr.. Bren-
nan. On the piece OF WOOD were the names of
the prisoners who had escaped: Thomas Kill
kenny, aged -. sentenced for one year for as
sault anu b ttery; John Connors, aeed 20, two
years for grind rceny Ia July, 1875, John
Nolan, two years aud SIX months for burglary on
Oct. %. 1874; Patrick Brown. aged 2l, one wear
Tor assault and battery. May ID, 1876; Chrsty
Dae,' aged ~ Two % years ,I and siT months ior
Carthy, ayed q, eighteen months for assault and
battery. Auril o. 1879.
Inese conycts were sent TO do work on Oh q
shop which T. being built near the prison. Al
about ll:30 o'clocs A. n. they were seen IN IN
open guard boat polling toward the Long Island
shore. None OF them wore the convict uniform
Tney rnwed at great spe-d, Bnd were about u
Land before any OF the keepers started after
I EN-. Mr. Brenn n sent the keepers tnlt could
he spared In boats to the opposii SHORE, and
shouted To each of the keepers, Driug back
man. There were no Gu rds on he sea
wall, and the keepers VINO ciscovered the
ESCAPING oonvicts made no display VI nrearms.
In about ten minutes after the departure o
the keepers one OF the boats returned with Johi
CoDnors. VINO had been captured by Keeper Fol
near Astoria.
"A very foolish Job" Id the Warden, to Con
nors.
he prisoner did not reply.
James n. McC .rthy was captured on the LON
Island sore, later In the dsV The chase "A
continued long after dark. When the keeper
OF tue other institutiOns on the island heard %
toe break" they shouk tncir heads ana clIre,
their left eyes they said: Something wtOul
al the Peniteutiarv."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-01
BUROPE,s VAR PREPARATI0Ns.
The Mobilization Of the Caucasian Army
A Constitution for BULGARIA.

LONDON, Nov. 30-An Imperial uknsc for
the mobilization OF the Caucasian army has
been issued. The forces thus set In motion will
under tho name Of active corps on the rurco-
C"uoasian frontier. Its nomin Il strength Ia
$1,000 foot, 1900 horse, und 2JO guns.
Tho dUegcmeino Zcitung Of Cologne publishes
asummary OF RIssi II draft of Constitution
for Bulgaria. This Constitution would make
BulRari almost an Independent province, and
the Berlin correspondent Of tho Times remarks
that Its accept nee by Turkey 10 exceedingly
improbable.
Pesth correspondent teiegraphs: I boar
from Bucharest that all hopes of peace have
be0n relinquished there. Trade lie at n stand
still and fal lUree are numerous.
The London Ffndncier says orders nre known
to be In hand for the transmission OF further
lnrre amounts OF cold TO Germany aud Anefic u.
Reuters St. Petersburg despatch saws ao-
cofdinR to reliable statements the Russian Gov
Milan that II cannot further the plans Of the
paDslvistio agitatOrs for the establishment OF
servisn kingdom. but " Servia wishes to
IN Ike good her just claims under Russian prO-
lection, that protection would be Lt or Ots-
tosa NJ. Marinovitrh "a tho bearer OF Milan's
assurance tnat Hervia will submit TO Russlas
views.
The Hospodar Of Roumania has appealed TO
the European powers to preserve his neutrality,
and receiving ho reply. y cil,is is Imminent.
turkish ENJOYS have arrived At Buchnrest 10
insist un the annulment OF the convention be-
tween Russia and koumBna.
Reuters telegram from peeth states that the
Hungarian Minister OF the Interior declared 10
members Of the Lioer party yesterday that the
Hungarian Ministry dhered to the atipulsuODs
made last MAY IN regard to the bank question,
sud thew would ever IN ke any CONCESSIONS.
A posth special to the Standard says Minis
terial cilsis at Vienna eeons COW inevitable.