davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
ILLUMINATING GAS.

number OF scientists and experts In tho manuiac-
turs OF Illuminating gas visited Astoria yesterday 10
SEQ tho working OF q new process OF manufacture
winch has boon recently perfected by Professor
Henry W. ADAMS, formerly oil Philadelphia and now
Of Astoria. Professor Adams, who Is scientist, has
concerned himself Tor many years in the manuiac-
turs OF coal oil and gas and has less
than eighty patents Tor his Inherent Inventions. He
has built complete works In Astoria (near the
ton made by General Newton before blowing out
ell Gate) Tor tue pufI OF testing this latest
veation anu yesterday exhibited tnem TO his visitors
running IN perfect ordeE
Professor Adams claims. and experts present yes
terday allowed the CLAIM, that he, Wy ms new process
makes seven feet oil gas rom pound oil coai, instead
OF Jour aud natl loci, winch Is Tue maximum aia,n-
ubie by tue OIL process second, That ne extracts all
tns bumiuous matter irom tue coai IN me shape OF
ka, proIucln no Tar auu NO AIN nuniacal liquid, aud
leaving US the only resiuuum coke OF better quallty
than mat produced b. the old process rhird, that
the gu lity vi MIS- Is much better than that
oid process aud ourth that ne can produce ~ just
twice Us last.
rne urs, point OF difference between tho old process
Professor Adams IL thai the reiorts, instead of
b,iIs compete nemscvss. In pairs, with
reciprocaay acting connection by pipes. AZ the
burning OUT OF retorl takes Jour hours, he nrst
tort Is charged Two hours before the sccol aud
sacn one being charged as oileu thereafter as II be-
comes exhaustvd ~ follows hat one is always Two
hours ahead OF tue ehsr As, by the otl process the
gas generated during tno hrs, ana las. part vi tho
time occupied ~ iniuror 10 tuat when tho operation
10 IN iu,i oias,, TIE pipes mentoEtd are 80
arranged tnat t1s prouuct gas, Tar AMI mvuiscsi
qu,ul O The reiort that proaucins the poorer gas
.otced through the rctort that ls ~ tut alton.
Bong tnsreUy saujeoted 10 the influence OF Tor
the second ,ilne ~ ~ rendered into pure gas TINS
WAS at nrst auuUted ny oi tLose VINO examined
the works, but AL txatniuation 81 The pIpVs from
when ar ana moo iavai liquor w0uiu How ACCORD
INA The Old process twLich ppss Professor ADAMS
has hai maus And paced IN pvsIiob) showtd thai
a rop VI eitner was hJwing
THIS aoubo distii,st,oU, while IL ELECTS couples
sAviss vi tue bitum nous matter formerly used IN
the tar. &c, as<stea b. the hiterInR III vi small
amouot Of petroleum anu oy me Simultaneous dscom-
posito OF supsrhs Ateo steatn, by wnicu mraus tho
quality OF tie gas - improved. ine nuai proas
not mixture VI cosi Gas, petro,eum gas aud water
gs, az mit ht DO supposed Is compound nxsa gas
of grsat purity.
should the process De iound TO " praclicaOie y
large scsle--and Professor Adams has msDuiactursd
msnv ta usand fset arsaaytn result vii DO great
SAVING 70 the Gas comDanes and " tue public. Gas
eau 10 ifoducea ior losiy gents tsousanu ieut ac-
coraing 10 Professor Adams Calculation, and even
sucn monopviies as we now nave Tor Gas companies
would Ue forced 10 put uown tDeir prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
FINE ARTS.

ssIE OF ACADEMY AND OTHER PICTURES.
There was large attendance yesterday afternoon
h the opening Of the sale of the paiuti IS which for
some days have hung ON the walls OF Schsnck's auc.
ton rooms The pictures from the .ass academy ex-
hiOttion sold oows ana considerably below their
Prices IA the EXHIBITION catalogue John Cnr,in,s
ALTER Work." So; y. T.. Huutington's "Morning
Givrss," $32; Wxin N. HaInett's s.Jaks.s SoiAcs,
500: Ferainaaa Scnut nardPs ''Rclisious DUTIES,
$luV; aud shaughnsssy's ..Suuamer Moruing,1 $50.
among tho otoer pictures sold ws note tn follow.
s45; Re- mona fay's "F.owers,o $40; Rsdophe 4.
Piqucrs "Alsac,sn Maid," S37 so; J. II. Doipu's
.Cat," So 80; q. Co,soule's tSiaoie anu Horscs "
$sv; Aran1ss Two hosus OF Itaiisu pcasasts Of
vaenci $40 each; j. Lymau's ..East Hampton, L
H. SO; >. Y. ihoms s'fne Interview 500: Dam.
scnroed RS B by's Breakfast, $50; II. H. Piquel's
"Autumn Leaves" so. and Ffaux Lsbset,s Pas
torsI Scene,r $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
JESSE Il. GRANT.

HE RETURNS TO AMEGIC. THOROUGHLY HOME
SICK AND LIZ YES HIS FATHER ENJoSIsG
HIMStIF IN PARIS.
Among tho passengers who arrived At this port rom
Liverpool yesterday on tho steamer Baltic. o. tho
White Star line. was General Grants second son. mr.
Jesse r. Grant, VINO left this country with his parents
when the latter sailed from Philadelphia last year.
The young gentleman did not tarry long at the DOCK
and giving orders to the employees OF the PENN
sylvania Railroad Company to despatch the bulk Of
his baggage TO Washington, he drove 10 the ST. Memo
las n ote.
"And how does il happen that you have returned TO
this country SO soon without waiting tor your father
return p" asked HERALD reporter on meeting The
young gentleman at the ST. Nj holas Hotel
'sWell, had enough OF II; got tired Of these Tor
eign couu tries. TO tell you the TRUTH was very
homesick,n replied Mr Grant.
s.Then congratulate you upon having made such =
quick trip"
Eyes, indeed; am happy that am once more
among our own people. We had very pleasant
trip" o,
~ lelt HIM At Paris IN good health enjoying The
Exhtbniou and It's attendant festivities. he likes
foreign travel more tnan do
..Wnen viii ne come back TO this country"
''Not unui next spring. He has arrangel matters
so tina, he will evade either too warm or TOO cold
weather. He viii 90 TO Denmark, Sweden. Norway
aud Russia lur,ug the warm summer months and
alter VISITING Holland, Belgium ana otner places on
his return manaxe spend the winter months ~
the south OF Europe very likely SpAln. he VIII
remain there i0Dg enough to avoid the Indictment
winter weather OF the Norn viii then returnto iris
ia ne beginning o suring ana hence TO this couuiy
sUi ne Is iutercsfed IN the ui AIRS OF this
couutr,, I" remarked the report err l-ughhpiy.
II eau you tnat he does. he takes very
deep tnnt lranspires here. he rs posted
a. o ev,rytninr uone on. 70 'e you the ,rus n. 10
does no. read Engisn newspaper II an. ne Brit
isn o ers nave apparently not much in their Cot
umus that interests him. he does 90 Tor the Ameri-
can papers, however"
s.Do you mean say that he takes a deep interest
10 The polnca AFFAIRS Of This country While he is
abroauf'
Eyes. he docs indeed; he takes very great In
terest IN ali that Is gong ON here.'
"Did your father hear Of The investigation Of the
Pres ial election now progressing IN Washington
before you ietf
s.Oh, yes, he dad. OF course he did,
.Did he express any opinion about this investga-
ton 20
.'Wen, you know, am not permitted to utter
political opinions IN his behalf; but can tell you
that he regards the Potter investigation as useless,
foolish piece OF business. He thinks that President
Huyes is duly and legally elected, and that TINS Con.
OCCASIONAL investigation busness 10 arrant nonsense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
Temp RANCE IN HE SCHOOLS.

The National Temperance Society held confer
ence yesterday afternoon the lecture room lhe
Young MeUs CurIstlan Associations BuiIuing, 10 as
cuss the subject Of tue Introduction Of DIR. Rcnard
sous Lesson BOOK on s.Alconol a Text Boox" In
the puollc schools The audience
posed Of well known movers In the temperance
cause and others. Mr. William L. Doage pre-
sided The 1rs, speaker was Mr.. Peter Carter, who
read paper on "remperance anu the Children"
In winch ne forth the deslrablity OF Or. Richard
sons vook being made texs book Dr. Lees, OF Eug-
land, maze lev remarks, III wbieh ne said
tina, the most important temperance worK was
10 take the young aud educate them.
Dr. Parker, wen calica upon 20 speak, took vacx-
wasd glance over the work done BY the temperance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The seventh Annual Convention Of the Queens
County sunday school Teachers Association was mold
IN The Reformed Church al Queens Long Island, on
Wednesday afternoon and evening. me report OF the
treasurer showed the finances TO be IN good condi
lion. The following oucers we're elected Tor the
coming YEAR :-Presidcnt, Joseph Bernard, Jamsica.
wee PRESIDENTS, Rev. Y. / sheperd, Ne~town: H. A
Bosart. Flushing; Rev. Fra1Snu Nob.e, Homestead.
Aoianam DeBsvoise, Jamaica; Rev. Charles ~ ming
ton, Nortn Hampstead; William Mickey, Oyster Bay
ana Thomas Haines, Isoug Island civ sscvs, .,v
lsaso hsudrlckson, Jamaica; aud Treasurer, Adam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

SHOT AT ISDIcrERs.
DttenLocf,r stated tnat as the counss Tor the 10
ie all trends and associates oil The gentle
whose names are mentioned, ne need not say
that no offence OF personal nature WAS inteDsea.
The OBJECT simply to snow lnat tue Aldermen ia
lhs case we're ny lhe Recorder, District Al
torney, foreman Of the Grand Jury, Tor acts when
they themselves COMMITTED u.aoubtediy with
~ lit.~ nteIt 20 do ~r.ng as Inc Aider-
men themselves, although 10 this Case the
Recorder, District Attorney and foreman Of Tho Grand
Iury we're presumed be learned IN the law, wnlio
another sidavt ~ Mr McGvwan, IN when the latter
stated tina, be nad made thorough search oi tue
Able 20 stare IRON sucL search tnat that tune 10
pei haa b. gwen by The Common
Phelps authorizing tue projection o. the stoops OIL
theu dweIhpes oeyond tie street line, or
70 n. Amdon foreman OF the Grand
jury authorizing tue pioJcctisn Oh toe balconies
h.s residence on Fli,h avenue, beyond the ktitn
avenue line Al afiuavi. vi jacob Rudolphy,
Guy surveyor. states that The stoop OF kscordsr
hackcu's aweiling, No. ~ PARK av,nue, extends AZ
Tea iDcnes over tue line OF Park venue;
that tue s,oop VI Distric, Attorney Phelps
Residence EXTENDS ieet inches ovcf tnc
norm side Fotty seventh street; That
o. me bay windows fronting on sixtn avenue ex.
linus ieet Sta inches over The avenue lne uba an.
olncr Jay winuow Iset ] incnes over Tue
avenue lac; TIA. the s,oop 81 ar. Am'don's
IN w avenue line anu that tbres baicohss
o. the thru slory exteDu iset inencs over
tne avenue nnc. The concluding AFFIDAVIT Is ny tue
Various Ai1ermsn. wish the exception OF ALDERMAN
kciir no rccile tne p,rucars Connected win tue
psss.re 81 thc rrsoiutVo gfanan- perm TO Jchn
Butler 10 kcep new spaper s.ana. Ibey state that
nj or the original RESOLUTION had been vetoed ny the
Mayor, uey passed u over sucn veto gu statement
nsadr Ny Alderman keiny, thet the stand was 20 De
meic board two feet wide 81 Sax icet ione, 20 stand
o. vacant piece 81 grou a insiss tue stoop line.
THE ALpKRnsS's pEFEScE
The above papers Deina read Ar Joan ID. Townsend
pesan the opening argument 0ohaif Of the Alder
men. he spoke over hour with great force and
eafnestnesk Alter stating the facts OF the case aud
exp,aniug the oatnre OF tbs Two indictments, re.
~ ecuvsly kDowD as me "misuenseanorv anu nut
t1 NJ
wntch he elaine. the same should be quasDed. H.
iLsls.a that The nrst count tns nisassneAnor IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

The Mutual Gas Light Company, having occasion re.
csntly to lay pipes on Broaaway, opposite Trinity
Church. Tor the urpose OF suppyi gas to the Metro
poitan Elevated Railway, exbumsd a lot Of the con-
logs winch served 70 convey water underground
during the Revolutionary War from near Canal street
TO wasningon's nsaaq Bowling ca cen, near
the Bat.ery. he iogss although nearly century EN-
bosoued the earth, hre III a fair state preserva
ton, some oil tue bark remaining untouched Ny the
Consuming hand OF time IL 10 stated that these are
the only logs let " tue TACT ot The first MIRO
ductiou OF fresh water from the upper 70 the lower
pars 81 the ely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

rcformera He applauded the idea Of teaching tenn
perapce lessons IN The schools TIE Rev. y y. loua'
OF Liverpool seemed TO think that II would ne dm-
cut matter 10 get the box introduced into .no
SCHOOLS, and said furthermore, lnat ~ ms
county n would take some time 10 Had teach
Of temperance truths Or S1bpe aud otheI
gentlemen addressed "A few remarks, after wish
resolution askfur the introducon oil the DOCK ~
question INTO the public scloals was adopted rresi-
dent Wood OF IN. Board Educaon. VINO was pres
en- a. The meetn g, SAID, rcp,y to the que .us =. =
HERALD reporter. that h. had no, read Dr. MIC a'u.
soc's book through yet; but SO lar AS nc hsa reaa
not always logical IN its deductions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
STRIKE RUMORS.
RAILRoADMEN AND SOCIALISTS DENY ALL
KNOWLEDGE OF THE APPREHENDED MOVE

RArLnoADMEN AND SOCIALISTS DENY ALL
KNOWLEDGE OF THE APPREHENDED MOVE
MENr.
The air has been iul of dark rumors Of strikes and
Communistic uprisngs for weeks past, and wscacres
this city during the summer but those pre-
dictons took no definite shape until an
aroused Communist Of a Western city, while in his
cups days age, stated positively that tho 18th oil
this month tho appointed day Of vengeance. 1t
was alleged that initial movements would be made by
the locomotive engineers, who at twelve clock
OF that day were their engines wherever they
we're.
THE ENGINEERS STRIKE.
The reporter held lengthy conversation with an
official OF the Erie road In relation the rumorcd
strike by Tho locomotive engineers on Monday
next. 40 said Il was very rare occurrence
that a strike took paos without notiGca.
ton OF some Kind being served the auhori-
ties OF the road. As lar he knew tho
ginecrs oil the road had no special guidance and
strike withou, cause would DO serious 10 Them. As
lar the Cummun sts were concerned hc did not be-
lieve that railroad men as y class had any sympathy
win them.
A SOCIALISTS VIEWS.
One OF the most prominont members OF the social
LIST party said that the socialists knew nothing what
ever OF the proposed or ramorcd strikes Of the rail-
road GU gineers They had absolutely no information
oil any such strikes and had no connection with
any trades unions. us tho socias,s we're
ccrned tncy uid not approve OF sttiEos, although
they sometimes justified. They proposed 10 at
lam their purposes and aims bv the ballot. and lot
the bullet Tho railroad meu were not III accord with
the socialists bat Il only question Of tIme when
they would be-
STRIKE ANTICIPATED.
A gentleman connec,ed WITH the New YORK Central
ana HUDSON RIVER Raiiroa1 oxpress ed very much the
same op,nlon about strike did tue Ere empios g.
The authorities Of tne Central anticipated no trouble
with engineers. aud had heard nothing OF gen.
erai strike on tue l7th.
The reporter convcrsed with q number Of other
railroad uen last evening" and not one o. them would
say that strike was expected They had heard the
rumors, OF course, but None OF them knew anything
posilivc about the mat,er.
MILITIA READY.
Should ouibreag t1is city the authorities
promise that u would be promptly suppressed. The
ponce authorities say that they nave nothing what
TO do with slrike railroad. but II violence
Is attempted Ia the city they Will mako short
WORK oil IL. The National Guard, rs lar ~
numerical strength. discipline and elective arms Is
concerned was never u Is CANNED by rs officers, IN u
better condition 10 meet and successfully combat
violence.
Inc following Is . complete list oil New YORK city
regiments ana lhoir effective hgnting sirengtn:-
E,0tff,0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
DANGLhoUS PASTlMR.

Bella Roberts, . little srl, iour years OF age WA
dangerously, Al not fatally shot yesterday While play.
ing isthe yard In the OF parouts residence.
No 2os Warren street., Jersey City Anumber OF little
boys were shooting ~ I'm target In ths yard OF Ma
26l warren street. ami John ruomas. eignt years ol
axe, nred shot which missed the target ana passed
through the fence, entering the little girls breast
sue was attended by Dr. Watson, who. however failed
70 mud the bali. tie sad that tho grl would probably
die. rhe BOY who fred the sn0t was arrss.ed snd
locked up In Police Headq uArtors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
HEADQUARTERS or TIE RxpunLIcAS CoSGRxssroSALl
COMMITTEE OF 1878, ,3lv STREET. NORru VAST
"A III LION A. ~ lzIx L

WAsHfsGroN. ~. q, May ~ 1878
SIR this commit. tee chsrgd aith isborng Tor the
OF the republican party III til cunning campaign
chs eieetion merDers ot Congress with
you an. for contribution money
issi Willing ~ make hoping that
less than $50 he commit dcem II p"pe In tnus APP
peain- ~ republicans generally TO inform who
a. be Ia the federal employ that there vii, be
joction any vni,isi quarter to
BUTTON IIe imp rtaBce the pending gle
easily DO Grated That the sen 10 Is to
ate he Alb VI Marcia 1875, Is neafiy csrtxuty
view Of this the erection dtnocr4tic House Repre-
srntsves wouid psscip ate the country
whic would Inevitably ADJ to
torsmos heir schemes the oppcstion aireauy
tueit Intention attempt ths revolutionary
puson tns President from his oce. H. prssen.
tstivu VI candidates for The rredsncy ssU
people should af the House elect
state deli cation eastil- one vote. From what Is
the GROWN dissensions In camp OF
the committee have good upon
their With cVuSsge.
Iieass make vmpt and avortbe to this let
ter ana reit At ouce BY dra postal money ORDER
10 sidney y. Austin Esq Treasurer OF sue Term
lean : Hsious hank, Wasbn. ton, ID. u.
ny oruer Of the committee.
uEOknE q. 9ORHAM, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

The Grand Republic. lnc new steamer which 10 TO
make trips between this CT and Rockaway
this summer, is to nave ner traI trip Tomorrow.
The steamer 10 neu ny Mr.. Cornell White ana rs
sister vessel TO tue Columbia sue has been
nantly Ntted up THROUGHOUT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

Right Rev Bishop Louenlin has recently purchased
several lots belonging TO the Bscar ,s,ate on Henry
stree, between Congress ana Warren streets, Brook
81 Psssrs Aosv,taL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

The following 10 copy OF a letter received from
Washington by clerk in tho Appraisers Department
Of the Custom House:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM Q)

Total effective strength in the e,y........... 4,72v
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-03
The Yankees Have a Mystery.

Away down east on the coast of Maine,
at a place called Southwest Harbor,
mysterious vessel named the Cimbria"has
made its appearance. 1t lies at present
snugly iu harbor, but permits 40 visits
from the inquisitive inhabitants Of that
locality. OF course little air of mystery,
and slightly repellant attitude to the
inquiries of the natives is enough to excite
a great deal Of wonderment, The news
is duly chronicled. and as regularly given
to the public by the telegraph, that the
mysterious vessel still remains 10 Ameri-
can waters. She is thought to be Rus
sian vessel preparing for war, and fitting
up from American material. She is also
thought TO be the forerunnor of large
number of like vessels which in case OF
war between Russia and Great Britain,
are to become privateers and sweep British
merchantmen from the seas. 1n fact she
is something. mysterious, something dread
ful for certainty, something Russian at
all events, and with national pride the
down casters exult in guessing they
know all about her, Notwithstanding the
mystery which surrounds the movements
of the vessel. and its objects.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-03
John MorrlsseY.

The death of man of as much noto'
riety as John Morrissey is no ordinary
event. For some considerable time it has
been known that his health vas precarious,
and within the last six months his death at
almost any time would not have been un-
expected. More people, probably. have
heard of the deceased in the character Of
a pugilist than in any other characteristic
of his life, and yet that was but merely an
accident and not the prominent feature Of
his career. Considering the circumstances
of his life, and the disadvantages under
which he has labored at times. his career
has been really a remarkable one. An
Exchange gives the place of his birth as
being at Templemore, Tipperary County,
Ireland, Feb. y, 1881, His parents came
to this country while he was yet only lad,
and settled 10 the State of New York
While yet in his minority he became
an employe in a paper mill, but dis
liking the employment he subsequent
ly learned the brush making trade.
Being of an energetic and somewhat
rowing disposition he abandoned the brush
business, became a steamboat hand, then
q runner, and ultimately drifted to New
York City. When the California gold
fever was at its height he made his way to
that state, and while there gained his first
notOriety as a professional prize fighter.
He was connected with the prize ring for
some years, gradually became a proficient
in the so-caIled manly art ofself defence"
and ultimately won the Champions belt.
In 1858 he retired from the ring alto
gether, aud returning to New York City
entered into politics.
Working this way gradually as a
politician among the wire workers of his
party he finally succeeded in being elected
to congress, and to his credit be it said, is
generally acknowledged TO have served his
term with no discredit to his constituents.
His last political experience was as can
didate for the state senate, in which be
had remarkable close compaign, winning
however, by small majority. His healtl
has not been good since, and be has beer
under medical care for many months. A
last his strong constitution succumbed, anC
champion. There have been better, snC
it is certain there have been many worse
men than John Morrissey.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-03
Moitke's Mission to Copenhagen.

Germany has been watched for many
months with the minutest attention. There
could be few points of more importance to
the British government and people than
to know for a certainty whether there was
such a concert of purpose between
Germany and Russia that the latter
would, if pushed, be actively supported by
the former, and the care given to the study
ofevery act and utterance of the Berlin
government was devoted to the solution of
this doubt; but no discovery was made that
indicated closer relation than that of the
courts and of mutual good will, and as it
was declared that Germany would only
fight for German interests, and as this
could be Interpreted as Englishmen chose,
the alarm in regard to a coalition against
Eugland's purposes in the East had we'll
nigh passed away, 1t appears likely,
however, to turn out that England has
comforted herself prematurely. In all
diplomatic intercourse the German Cham
celer has failed to disclose any relation of
alliance with Russia, not, perhaps, because
such relation did not exist, but because
its disclosure was necessarily aside from
whatever was then in hand, and because it
is the part of good diplomacy not to
disclose the Intention to make an lmpor-
tant move until the need for making it has
arisen, and the moment in which it can
best be made has been reached.
Count Won Moltke's journey to Copen-
hagen is accepted in London as significant
of the possible direction in which Ger
many's good will toward Russia may coin
eide with the defence of what is regarded
| 10 Berlin as German interest: and in
this respect it comes as revelation of the
hidden meaning of the apparently innocent
declaration that Germany would use her
military power only in her own defence.
The fact that all intercourse with England
has on the part of the Berlin cabinet been
so entirely free from any demonstrative
support of Russia's case must necessarily
indicate that this movement is not demon
strative in it's character and must conse
quently give it morelserious aspect, One
OF the necessary incidents of war whert
| Concluded on next page.)