davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
WORK OF THE SUPREME COURT.

RAPID PROGRESS WITH THE DoCRET-JUsTlCES
STRONG AND swAYNE ANXIOUS TO RETIRE.
WAsHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Snce the opening of the
present term the Supreme Court of the United
States has made unusually rapid progress through
the docket. and heard argument to-day III case NO.
123 At a date corresponding to this IN Decem-
Der last year only nlnetysx cases had been reached
in the regular CALL so that the Court this term
twentvseven cases ahead of It's last years record.
Should the present rate of progress be maintained
for the next two weeks as it seems likely to be,
cases will be called before the Christmas holidays
which would not ordinarily be reached earlier than
the last of January the first of February, and IL is
important that counsel in high on The cal
endar as No 1G5 should have their briefs in readi-
ness for submission before the oath of the present
MONTH since they are very likely to be called for.
There is no probability that any of the justices Of
the Court Will retire from the bench at present 1t
is understood that Justices Strong and Swayne are
both desiTous of giving up their POSITIONS as soon as
they can do so without leaving the Court in crlp-
pied condition, but the announcement of any par
tcular date for their retirement is premature. 1t ls
more than PROBABLE that they Will retain their seats
| on the bench until the eud of the present term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
RlILWAT INTERESTS.
GOING TO MEXICO.

RAILROAD EXTENSIONS IN TFXAs-RAPID WORN lo
THE MEXICAN BORDFR-DIv EISIOT or TRAFFIC.
'ST. LOUIS, Dec THE Missouri Pacific, and
Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroads are arranging 10
enter into vigorous competition for the Texas trade
heretofore almost exclusively enjOyei by the Iron
Mountain Road Nearly 80 per cent OF the gross earI-
ingr of the latter company said 70 be derived from
the Texas and Pacc connection As the control ~ The
Texas and Pacific Is now owned In the Missouri Pechc
interest. likely the Iron Mountain VIII IOs Ie
Greater poron OF this traic Mr.. Tanage telegraphs
from Texas that contracts already let for the e1en
sion of the Missouri Kansas and Texas from Dennlson
via Fort WORTH Austin and SaD Antonio 10 LAREDO on
fhe Mexican from ier In all 600 miles. TO be COM
pleted during the ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
A PICAYUNE INDIAN POLICY.

WHY THRKE ARE so FEW HONEST A"hNio-SENA-
TOR KlgKwoOD's VIEWS on THE TREATMENT
oT TIE PONCAS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WAsu,SGIoS. Dec. 7-Senator KirkwOod. who
as chairman Of the Special Committee to investi-
gate the removal of the Poncas had an excellent
opportunity TO learn all about the claims OF the
Poncas says that the whole difficulty. and as he
believes. majority OF the Indian troubles,grew out
OF tho "pIcayunc policy Of dealing with the ln-
dians.
Would you" he asked of THE TRIBUNE corre-
spondent with your family, 90 out and settle
among the heathcn 70 remain for years, for 2OO
p yearf That is about what the average
Indian agent gets. An honest man. possessing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
B. G. ARNOLD & CO.'S FAILURE.

LIABILITIES MORE THAN A MILLION.
SUSPENSION OF THE LEADING ImPoETsRs IN THE
COFFEE TRApE-PossIDIE CAUSES OF THE
FAUURE-RETiCENcE or THE MEMBERS or THE
FiRM-THE DEATH OF o. g. MBuL-HxAcr
AMOUNT OF THE LIABILITIES USRSowN-THZ
CAREER OF THE HOUSE
g. G.. Arnold e. Co., well-kDnTn raporoers
of coffee and tea, No. 125 Front-st, sus-
pended payment yesterday. The liabilities
are variously estimated at between 81 1,OOO,OOO
and $2,OOO,OO0. 1t is believed that
the recent death of .. &. kimbail,
of Boston, who was intimately asso-
ciated with this house in business operations,
was the immediate cause of the suspension.
Rumors that other firms would be affected by
this embarrassment were numerous, but these
fears were rot realized. Late III the day an
assignment was made by the firm to j.
Lawrence McKeever, merchant at No.
127 Pearl-st. The failure was unexpected,
although the credit of the firm has been i'm
paired somewhat within the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
SENATOR KELLoGG's SEAT SECURE.

THE CREDENTIALS OF THE NEW CONTESTANT fhE-
saNrEp IN THE sENATE-THE CONTEST NOT
LIKELY To BE CONTINUED.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
W.sHINGToN Dec. 7-Sonator Jones,O OF LOUISIANA,
TODAY presented the credentials of Thomas Z. Man
ming the contestant for Senator Kelloegs seat, ana
they were read and fled Mr.. Manning is in WASH
ingon prepared to push his contest for Senatorial
honors but il does not seem likely that he VIII meet
with much success even III getting up an exclte-
ment. much less in unseating Mr.. Kellogg.
Senator Hi who has acted as prosecuting attor-
nev in the struggle against Senator Kellogg SAID 10
a correspondent of The TRBU Ne to-day that he did
not know whether any renewal of the contest would
take place or not
"The attitude of those Democratic Senators who
last session held that the claim of Senator Kellogg
WAS res ddudicdta makes the Issue doubtful" SAID
the Senator but think it probable that one OF the
resolutions presented from the committee, namely.
that declaring the seat vacant may come to Tor
NAL vote before the Senate"
Another Democratic member of the Committee on
Privileges aud Elections who was a strong sup
norer of Judge SpofOrds claims, SAID IN reply TO an
iuou Nv that last session he became satisfied tnat
nine Democratic Senators would vote with the he
publlcans against unseatng Senator Kellogg ana
therefore he should not be party to any attempt to
biing up the bject again III any form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08

ing Utah are concerned they need give Latter Day
SAINT any uneasiness they too unpracticai a,
un-American tor serious consideration oy W s,i az in
aid the Lord rules on the earth bcnesth ~ Wt NJ
the heavens above" The Herald tMormoh) say ,o,
extreme measures. and especially such as S aIe o,ves
strou~ly vcious wicked and unlawful IN tnrhs'
will accomplish anything. Congress perha,s o u,, no
stands this. IL Mr.. Hayes does not. We need nas ~ ~,
fear that Provisional Government for ths iefri'o9
W hp eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
c,rnprNr TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.

WAsHING NGTON. Tuesday Dec. z. 1880
THE TREASURY AND THE SIX PER CENT BONDS.
The Treasury Department furnishes the following
for ruhlIcation: 'The impression seems to prevail
that the Government Is accumulating coin IN con-
seouepce of its inability buy the per cent bonds
of 1880 This is a mistake The surplus revenue
durinr the last month was S3.60000O. During the
game month the Treasury Department purchased
30 40 600 OF these bonds and since the 1St OF De-
cou,bor has purchased 81 .Oi4. 900. The prospect
now is that these bonds Will be purchased IN larger
amornts than the accruinG surplus revenue he
amount now outstanding IS about Tlo,Ooo,oOo'"
MIR. COx's REAPPORTIONMENr BILL
We Cox said yesterday that he had been
nronsed by General Walker report of the total
nonulatIon of the United States or before the
oOtb instant Mr. Cox says that he shall present
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT bill as soon rs practicable after
that date He is very sapguine that such bill Will
he nassed by both branches of Congress at the
,ooart seseon and he claims that the support of a
st,,c;ant number of men in the House have already
heep promised to insure the passage ot the Dill by
that body
OPPOSED TO CAUCUS RULE
There ia at least one Democrat III the House who
has rebeled finally against caucus dictation. Rep
resentative FELTON,, of Georgia, was approached
Yesterday by friend of one If the numerous candi-
dates for tho postmastership of the House, and
asked if he would support that candidate III the
caucns. .'NoD was Mr.. Felton's emphatic response
~ shall not go into any caucus, ana sbal 'oe lor
.ho host man If think the Republican candidate
is The best man of the two shall vote for him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
ROUTE NOT YET DECIDED.

The route of the proposed extension of the
Lake Eric and Western Railroad from point on the
main line to Louis has not yet been decided upon
The contractors who have engaged to build the road be-
fore October. 1891 Will place twenty-five surveying
nn"nnl.trd "a soon ns possible Several routes viii be
laid ou before one will be accepted The contractors
have already bought 1000 of steel rails for the
new rond and nave made also, other bargains looking
to The speedy completion of the work They have agreed
t the road securing the right of way and furnish
inc ,atons side tracks. time tables water tanks. etc.
Az that wien the road shall be delivered 70 the company
il Will DE ready ior immediate operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS CoNTEsTlNG.

BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS CONTESllNG.
A LIVELY MEETING OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE
J. C. NICHOLS MADE PRESIDENT.
No political contest in recent years has
aroused much interest in Brooklyn as that when
took place last evening over the organization Of the Re-
publican General Committee OF Kings County. The
number OF adherents either side was about equal
and no prediction of the result could be regarded rs
curate The hall where the Committee holds It's meet
ings at Futon and Jay-sts.. was thronged
early in the evening by both delegates ana
other Republican politicians. At length' from
fears safety Of the building and In order that
the delegates might 90 with business all except the
delegates and reporters excluded from the ROOM
DIR james Watt. the chairman of the committee OF
last year. called the body The first discussion
was over the mode making up tho roll and hnay all
the delegates went to the rear Of the room and the
credentials we're handed TO the Chairman
When the town of NewLots was called
Albert Daggett raised point OF order'
perfect babDle points OF order In when
Fire Commissioner Worth, ex xsherriG Dagget and W.
H. Curtis each sirove TO speak the loudest. MI
Dac,ctt said that bOsssm might be serred bul
no one would be bulldozed. s. r. Maddox moved that
the de gates from NewLos and those contestlng be re
The chairman declared the motion out OF order rms
was appealed from, ana over the voting by yeas anu
nays there mucn discussion. Nearly an hOur was
consumed In taking the vote. which resulted in sustain
ing chairman by vote of 66 TO TO, tue three VOes
from New-Lots being thrown OUT . .,o, ~
fhe motion To throw out New-Lois was then re-
ucwed and an amendment offered TO include In inc
motion all the wards where there were contest
Mr.. Worth moved amid great confusion the previous
question on motion to have re subject lie on me
Table. After hot contest Nj Daegctt moved mai ne
members from the Teth Ward be allowed To vote
Tne previous question yoIcd upon and carried.
The permanent organization was then thcctcl'
Mr. Wurtu moved 10 proceed TO the election OF ples
dent aud zach delegate aud named his choice JOhn
A. NichOls. OF the Twentieth Ward, received
II votes, aud Edward III. Hobbs, OF the Twcntyourth
Ward 20 votes IL 1870 a. when the result was
announced IL was received with muen applause The
remainder OF the tick healed by Mr. Nichols was tbcu
chosen, with the new president III the char.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08

THE DEMOCRATS PREPARING 10 CELEBRATE THEIR
EXIT FROM POWER BY An ONSLAUGHT on 1HE
TREASURY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE first bill offered IN the
House of Representatives Monday Nasintroduced by
an Alabama member and it provides for an addI-
tional appropriation for the Improvement Of the
Tennessee River. This bill may be good one, but
there is reason why patriotic men Of both parties in
the House should be on their guard against danger
which is threatened at this session. There are about
thousand private bills the calendar which have
already been passed upon and approved
by the diff frent committees. Two or three
thousand more pending before committees.
multitude of these bills call for the appropriation
of money. Millions Will be asked for internal i'm
prOvements of various kinds and for pub ic build
ngs There is reason to suspect that the Democrats
are preparing celebrate the defeat of Hancock and
their exit from power in the House of Representa-
tives by grand final raid upon the public Treasury.
Besides the fact that the Democratic party will
cease to control the House the Sd OF March next,
and can thus shirk the responsibility for extravagant
concentrations it il also true that nearly 100 mem
Lers of the Housa will retire to private life at the
eome time Most of them are deeply interested IN
nrivote bills and other measures Wnich demand the
expenditure of public money. III combined, the
different interests which are anxious TO make maui
from the National Treasury can do q great deal ol
mischief in the next three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08

McIIenry will he transferred from Baltimore Colonei
r. B Ayres will be In command Of the Arsenal.
John Thomas Dove, age eight. the son OF George '"
Dove OF this city, bitten the cheek by houhu
about four weeks ago. The little boy complained on
Saturday OF his eye hurting yesterday morning was
taken with spasms. Doctors Lincoln ana Maru weIe M,
called in and pronounced the case hydrophoDla. Ine
little fellow suffered severely, and died TINS Iorhng a
10 n,clnck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
NEw-YoRK AND NEw-l NGLAND ROAD.
ANNUAL MEErING-FLECTIoN OF DiRECIoES-ih'
HUDSON RIVER EXTENSION.

HUDSON RIVER EXTENSION.
BosTON, Dec. 1.-THE annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the New York and New-EneIand Rail
road to-day WAS animated and excited one heated
debate took place upon motion Of Mr.. Edward crane
TO postpone the for the election OF fifteen directors
IL finally voted hat the baotng Tor directors pe
nrocooded with and tbc following named were elected
william L. II irt James H. WI son, Joseph k Iakel'
lie Grand b. Cannon, Samuel A. Carlton, George L;
Carter r. suydlm Grant John Goldthwait, Marshall
Jewell Fr derrick j. Kngsbury, Jesse Meiesii'
Thomas Nickarson, Gornam r. Poneroy' silil- sJiliil
man b. Allen and James Sturgs. SUD
seouently resolution adopted proVldng
for sDecja committee Of five to report amendmeDls 10
The bv.laws General Wilson, sident Of tue cor
poraiiOn made statement Of the condition ana rOs,
poets the road The IMPROVEMENT OF the properly OF
The comnapv M Hartford is 10 be at begun The
line of the road the Hudson Will he open 10 re sa
travel by the st Of next June. He also spoke strongly
in favor of doube-tracng the road rapidly as the
means therefor can be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
OPPOSED TO CAUCUS RULE.
c.RFJELDs OFFER TO BLAINE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Tt is reported here
,not General Garfield has offered the State Department
10 ena or Blame who has not yet given him reply
and who is consulting his friends as to the policy OF Ills
accepting IT, Calhoun, Clay. Webster and seward all
Presdental candidates settled down into the state De-
nariment and 1t Ia argued that Blaine should do the
same The majority OF hs friends oppose his leaving the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS EXTENSION

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. IA dispatch 10
The YerS from san Antonio says: Mr. A. IaImage
said today that had already been closed TOT
building twenty miles OF the Mssouri,kansas ana IeXas
road and that the work would begin at Fort Worth at
o,co and rho road would be built both ways. He also
SAID il WAS the intention OF the management OF the
Missouri Kansas and reXas Company 10 bring the foad
TO san Antonio and that at the present time move.
ment Is on foot n New-YOrk between the company anu
Mr. Jay Gould toward an arrangement by wIlch me me
Missonri Kansas and Texas Company would Use Mr..
GOuld's track to the Rio Grande.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
NIP COWAN,S PLAN APPROVED.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. THE Board of Man
ayers of the Philadep phia and Reading ilroad Com
many met this morning aud passed a resolution approv
Ing of President Gowens plan tor the relief OF the road
from Its present financial troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
MORMON COMMENTS ON THE MESSAGE.

SALT LAKE, Utah. Dec. 1.-THE recommen-
datous OF the Presidents Message respecting Utah give
great satisfaction 10 the Genties mere. Inc Mofmohs
-, 90 recard them with contempt The Deserei Neps
.ormou, SAYS: $50 far Us recommendations concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
ELEcrING A TEMPERANCE MAYOR.

NEw-BEDFoRD, Mass, Dec. TN the cleo
ton today Tor Mayor, George Wilson, Temperance can
dGae was elected receiving 2,5O7 votes to 1871 votes
for Charles H. Clifford. Citizens candidate
FALL RIVER CHARTER ELECTION.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Dee. 7.-At the election
here to-day WnIam X. Green t}ep) elected Mayor
py .322 majority over Isaac Smith (DenJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
STILL TRUE TO THEIR RECORD.

STILL TRUE TO THEIR RECORD.
DEMOCRATIC coNGREssMEN RETARDING BUSINESS
IFGIsrATIoN-GooD RESOLUTIONS UNFCL'
FuLEp.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WAsHINGTOS, Dec 7.-The Democratic mempeis
If the House of Representatives have already DC
gun 10 break their good resolutions Ihls, they Saiu'
should be a session wholly devoted to the consul
eroton of measures essential to the public welfare,
so that the Republicans should have no excuse IoI
IN extra session. All attempts at merely
pohtical legislation were to be aban'
doned. An industrious Appropriations Com
mittee was TO begin work n fortnight before
congress reassembled ana have prepared several OF
the appropriation bills, so that the House couid I'M
medately begin work on them
The chairman of the Appropriations Committee
did 10. put in an appearance until To-day and most OF
the Democratic members of the committee falied 10
arrive IN Washington until day OF two ago; SO
hat for Whatever progress has been made III the
peparation OF the bills credit is due to kepubhcan
members and to the clerks of the committee. who
were promptly on hand. No Appropriation bill mas
vet been reported TO the House, and proOAoiy none
will be until toward the close of this week
There is plenty of business before the House. how
aver There is the Refundlng bill. which Is in ORDER
at any time, to the exclusion OF everything eIse
EXCEPT appropriation bills the Democrats appear
to be in no hurry about that In its stead they nave
brought forward the Senate concurrent resolution
TO regulate the counting of the electoral votes
Toward the end of the last session they repeatedly
attempted to stihe debate on this resolut on ana
PASS it under the operation of the previous question:
Yesterday another attempt was made and to-day IL
was renewed.
The Republicans fully aroused by this efort
10 rush through under the gag rule an important
and what they believe to be a dangerous ana uh-
constitutional measure They refused to vote, ana
without their votes the Democrats could not muster
n quorum. Mr. Bicknell, who was very curt III ms
refusal TO allow debate. induced by some OF his
party friends to withdraw his demand for the pre-
yious question but not until a couple of hours OF
,,recions time had been wasted In the course OF the
preliminary discussion Nj. WhtthOrnc, OF IenneS-
see felt called upon 10 remark that the proposed
measure was not urged with any design 10 Affect me
r~sult of the next electoral count; Tor, ne SAID
my State nv people, my section, are satisfied that
General Garfield was elected President, and, speak
ing for the Democratic party, say nc shah DC III
aUgurated." IL.
Alter the question was thrown open Tor discus-
sion General Kclfer, of Ono, made very effective
speech IN opposition 10 the resolution GOOD many
Republicans desire TO speak on the subject, ana all
of them will be accommodated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
npvocRATJc PARTISAN LEGISLATION.

DEMOCRATIC PARTISAN LEGlSLAlloN'
THE ELECTORAL COUNT REsoLurloN-M'iiiAhh AM
PROMOTIONS AND RETIREMENTs-sENAiok MIL
IoGG's sEAT-A DEFECTIVE INDIAN Poi'.h
The Democrats in the House have ane"uy
begun to devote their attention to parusa"
measures to the neglect of business ies'sia-
ton. They are endeavoring to pass concui-
rent resolution to regulate the counting Oh 'ne
electoral votes. General Ord has been retireu
from active service in the Army and Coionel
Miles has been appointed to the vacancy
Senator Kellogg is regarded as secure III his
seat. Senator Kirkwood denounces the nig-
gardly policy pursued toward the Indians by
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
TIE TREASURY IN DANGER.

TIE DEMOCRATS PREPARING 10 CELEBRATE THEIR
EXIT FROM POWER BY An ONSLAUGHT on 1HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
fny TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BUxs.l

DEMOCRATIC CONGREsSMEN RETARDING BusiNEo'
LEGIsLATIoN-GooD RESOLUTIONS UNTIL
TULEp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08

prr1prvpNT OF GENERAL ORD AND ADVANCEMENT
or COLONEL MILES RUMORs OF GENERAL
M'DowFIL's RETIREMENT THE WEST POINT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-20
Washington TEisps.

Washington, 19.-The Senate rail.
road committee considered Garland's
bill to extend. ten year,, the timo for
the completion of the Texas Pacific
Railroad. It's terms are made identical
with those Of the amended Northern
Pacific bill, and the committee, by a
majority of one vote, decided to re
port the bill for action without re-
commendssion. Some members say
this will be charged to positive re-
commentator before the bill ia re-
ported to the Senate.
The Ssnaie committee on railroads
has decided, by a vote of z againsl 4
TO recommend the passage bill to the
extend six years time for the COM
pletlon of the Northern Pacific Rail.
road.
The President has sent to the
Senate the name OF Henry R. Crosby,
Of Colorado to be receiver of public
moneys, at Evanston, Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-20
MOro Murder.

Msrshall, Ills, 19.-On Friday
afternoon, Dick Miles shot and 10
stsntly killed French TcusIey, whom
he found in company with bis wife.
He believed Tousley guilty of Grim
inal intimacy with Mrs. Miles.
Wheeling, ". Va. 19.-An old
farmer named Ashbrook was shot and
killed a. Jacksonville, Pa yesterday,
by some fishermen who were trespas-
sing on his farm, and whom be had
warned of.
Cincinnati, 10. - Lewis County,
West Virginia, is excited over the
doings of some unknown miscreants,
Who commit mysterious murders.
Last Friday, a man named Hefiner
was shol by an unknown person while
sitting on his porch. Now the neWs
comes that john Shreve has been
found dead, concealed in a fence cor
ner. The citizens are talking Of
forming vigilance committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-20

Mr.. SINS REEVES, The famous Eng
lish tenor singer, who has been upon
the lyric and concert stage for the last
foIty-one years, announces his early
retirement to private life that is, he
will cease his public singing with the
close of 1882, previous to which ne
will make the tour of Great Britain
and Ireland. For thirty years Mr..
Reeves has been regarded as the fret
English tenor, and there are few men
who have a warmer place in the
affections of the English people than
he. He has a son studying singing
in Italy. but a HERALD correspond
ent, writing from London a few weeks
ago. limited that the young man
could never achieve the fame that has
been his fathers. The son, Herbert,
will accompany his father on his
farewell tour, which is to begin the
coming autumn, in Ireland.