davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
TO yEUTRALIZE BALLOT REFORM ~ MARYLAND

Baltimore Dec. 30 (Special).-Thc Republican mem
bcrs Of the Legislature arc preparing to make Wig
0roE fight against the Democratic gerrymandering
scheme by which German and his allies propose 10
prevent Republican majoritics in the Ivth and Vth
Congressional Districts. The IYth District is now
represented by Henry stockbridge, jr Republican
and the Vth is now in contest in the House of Rep
resentativeS between Barnes Compton (Dem) and Sid
ney NIudd QlepD BY changing the boundaries Of
tie wards and legislative districts of Baltimore City
the Democrats hope to break down the Republican
majority In the IVth Congressional District composed
Of what are known as the upper wards, and also in
sure larger Democratic representation In the City
Councils The general demand for ballot reform In
the shape Of election law has compelled the
Democratic bosses to adopt "A gcrrymander in the
hope of Tcgaining lost ground. They have pledged
their party to adopt a election law at the coming
session Of the Legislature. although they know that
with fair elections and honest registration the Re
publican vote will be heavier than before. BY divd-
ing the Republican wards by the redistrcting pro
they hope to accomplish In the future what
fraudulent elections have done for them in the past
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
Almost KILLED on THE STAGE.
JEALOUS MANAGER sTABs ONE OF HIS
ACTORS.

A JEALOUS MANAGER sTABs ONE OF HIS
ACTORS.
st. Louis. Dec. 25 (specaD.-John j. kafaei' '',o
Young actor who narrowly escaped playing tle roio
of a CORY corpse the stage Of the Peoples Iheauo
last night, is better to-day lie was last year meh
Der Of the McCaull opera Company lie TOOK al
engagement with the any Aunt Bridget Company
fifteen weeks ago in New York City. Robert b. Mum
roe was manager Rafael played the part OF JACK
Trcyzer. college boy, and the corresponding female
part taken by Mrs. Munroe, wife OF the manager.
Rafael is handsome and soon the company began to
talk about the interest which Mrs. Munroe took in
him. Munr0e took his wife out Of the company and
sont her home. He then gave Rafael notice OF his
dischaHe. Last night Rafael's goodby per
form After the curtain went down and as lie
was making his way to his dressing room, ltunroe
Jumped out from behind one OF the wings, knife In
hand and tried to cut the actors throat The blow
was high and cut cash in Rafaels neck and face.
extending from the left ear TO tho chin. lie
was struck again In the cheek. MuIaoe ran
Of the stage door, jumped into cab and drove to
Fast 1T. Louis. Rafael taken to the City Dis
penSary and tweny-sX stitches put in his face and
neck The carotid artery exposed but not cut.
lie taken Of by the theatrical people in town
and will be sent to NcwYork as he RECEIVERS
sufficiently to travel. lie has an engagement with
the Two Gondollers7 Company.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
WHO WILL SUCCEED GEN. ROCHESTER,
AN ACTIVE CONTEST FOR THE PAYMAsTER.
GENERALS STRAPS

=
Washington. Dec. % (spe,iaD.--As was stated in
Yesterdays dispatch thce is active contest going
among the paymastcrs Of the army for the straps
Of Brigader- General Rochester, Pavmaster-GencraI
who goes to the retired list February 10 Al
ready in hc field. with the rest Of the corps to hear
from. Colonel Rodney Smith. now on duty at
New York chief paymaster Of the Division Of the
Atlantic: Lieutenant Colonel Gibson chief pavmaster
Of the Department Of Texas with Headquarters at
san Antonio; LieuenantColCne Terrell, chief pay
master, Department Of the Platte at Omaha: Major
Carey, on duty at New York. and Major Witcher.
at Ptsburg. The impression exists at the War
Department that the two men with the best chances
are LieutenantCOlOne Terrell, Who is former
Indianiau and has active political connections sup
posed u be close TO the President and Major Carey
Connecticut maH and graduate Of the Military
Academy, who has the support Of General Hawlcy.
the chairman of the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs
Colonel Smith, the senior the list Of applicants,
viii 20 out Of active service in little than
three years Colonel Gibson follows next. III five
years; Colonel Terrell years, Major Carey ~
nine years, and Major Witcler in thirteen. There
is the usual amount Of he-puling among the
pirants, and the competition has assumed the char
acterlstc aspect Of army contests the Of
Of the candidates having taken Il hand In IT,
An army officer at the Department said Yesterday
"lt Is easy 10 determine where the prcpJndeIance
Of Influence and argument lies among the contestants
1ul ~ cannot Tell anything about what the Irrs
ueht Viii DO II would not sui prise me 4 ne naTucl
at all " e'''' - III ."
eyond the opinion That army service As a v1lun.
teer ~ the war Is strong recommendation with tic
ITes'dent, no one at the Department seems Ia have
an laet as 70 what consideration Is likely 10 de.
tcr4lhe lne matter Majors Csiey and Wlicher ara
the only oileeT. among those mentioned who have
seen service IN the line Carey was Officer In the
regniar army tnroush the Rebellion. and was ap
vent through the war an cficer and came any IN
command OF West Virginia cavalry regiment -' ~
The retiring PaymastcrO Oeneral has seen Ion, ana
honorable service disbuIser of pubic funGS
lie was appointed a paymaster IN the vonntenr g.
tablIshment in I-6l and made a paymas.c, Ia
the Regular Army In the general rcorl sanitation nf
1867 In 1882 he became the head Of the PAY De
Dartment IN spite Ofea great deal of hard strvIce
te is a well preserved man, and In his later wears
has often been mistaken for General Sherman, whom
he stnlnngTy resembles.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
FITTING THE BALTIMORE FOR SEA.
WORK on THE NEW CRUISER TO BE vIGoR

WORK on THE NEW CRUISER TO BE VlGOR'
oUsLY PUSHED AT THE NORFOLK YARD.
Washington. Dec. 20 CspeciaD.-The cruiser Balt
more will be placed in commission without delay, so
ing possible to the Norfolk Navy YARD 10 be
fitted for sea- The slow part OF the work Of equppine
the ship for cruising will be the preparation OF her ar
mament and this will be the with all the new YES
sels because Of lack OF facilities for rapid work. The
sixnch rifles ready, but the larger ones are not
An effort made to have the decision rescinded
that the work Of fitting out be done at Norfolk in favor
OF the BROOKLYN Navy Yard, partly because the IA
cllties were thought to be better at Brooklyn, ana
partly because the latter is pleasanter place for
the officers who have been and are to be ordered to
the ship t. pass the time while waiting for orders to
cruise.
1t is thought likely that the builders, the William
Cramp & Sons Ship building and Engine Company,
will out about $4,000 ahead, when the penalties
and cost Of the last trial approximating $4,000
are placed against the premium or bonus for speed
and horse power. They are claiming much larger
sum. however The work Of figuring out the horse
power has been tedious, account Of the elaborate
ness OF the data TO be reduced. The observations
upon which the calculations are being made were
taken by nineteen engineer officers, and prOba-
bly, the most complete that have ever been made Of
the machinery of a manOf-war. IL is estimated that
the contract requirement regarding horse power will
be exceeded by from six to seven hundred, which VIII
run up the bonus TO between $4,000 and 10000,
though the builders VIII be disappointed If the trial
does not figure out excess Of 800.
Captain schley will be ordered TO take the ship TO
Norfolk early in January, probably the 5th or 10Th.
and the work under the various naval bureaus Will
be promptly begun. There is good deal OF specula-
ton as to the destination of the Baltimore whc ready
10 90 TO sea. but it is likely that she will finally be
retained flagship of the home North Atlantic
Squadron. as the Galena Is not comfortable ship
for the Admiral and his staff and the Pensacola, now
on the West Coast Of Africa. with the Eclipse Expe
dton is TO be sent to the Pacific for either the Asatc
or the South Pacific Station. Four other fagships
will be coming into service sOOnthe Charleston which
has Just been commissioned at Mare Island the New
ark the Philadelphia and the San FrancseO-sO that
within two years all Of the old wooden ships now
flying the Admiral's pennant will have To rcinquish
that distinction in favor of the newer vessels.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
pPFDTcTJyG ANOTHER STORM.

According to the latest indications received from tbs
NewYor Signal Service Bureau this city is likely to be
visited to-day with tail end Of OF the severess
storms experienced during the present winter The storm
I'm question which was noticed in North Platte Neb
On saturday morning is one great energy, and in its
scampcr across the country has carried with IL winds
velocity ranging fortyeight To twentyfour miles an
bosr The rainfall however, has everywhere been light
Yesterday morning the main body Of the storm was
oycr Michigan. and at O'Clock last night II hii
rcacbed Rokcle Canada where tn baron etr is at - %
Pursuing a noftheastefly couise, Will pass into IN
Gulf Of ST. Lawrence and thence out into the ocean Ih
area OF the storm extends far West Chicago and
far south as Nashville.
storm signals displayed all along the coast ifo'
Cane Iatteias t. Passport Me. Following the storm
which Will leave the city az nghtfal, there will be 40
area Of cold and fair weather The temperature IN Ne"
York yesterday rose 20 degrees in less than twelve hoa
the record at a. m. being 81 degrees, while " 'S'
d. H. lt was 81 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
proBlBITIOy A FAILURE IN IOWA.
THE OPINION EXPRESSED BY PROMINENT

THE OPINION EXPRESSED BY PROMINENT
CLERGYMAN OF COUNCIL BLUFFS
counc,I BIuGs Iowa. Dec. % (spcclaD-A com
,itee on ministerial correspondence, operating from
sioux CITY, sending TO the preachers OF the o'a'c
crcplar letter asking them TO unite in keeping the
nrohibitlOn statute as it is until the people nave
chance TO vote on ii. 7. J. Mckay, fecWr VI ~
Paul's Episcopal Church, which is the weaitme't anu
nerhaps the most influential in the city, In reply 10
this addressed an open letter to the committee IN
which he refuses to join in the effort suggested.
Following are in substance, the reasons nc assigns
for his refusal the language being his own
AFTER several years Of trial OF prohibition IN thiS
city, the law has proved miserable lafcc. Inc
county has been put to immense amount oi uouDie
and expense in the prosecutions OF suits against quor
dealers and all to no purpose. do not believe tlat
the open saloon dangerous to the moras vi t'o
rising generation the cubrOom and private drinking
habits which prohibition always creates lou say
we do not expect prohibition to save drunkards' DuI
TO prevent new generation Of drunkards confess
TO being puzzled as to how prohibition will prevent
new generation OF drunkards If the same cohol'loh'
prevail that prevent the reformation oi uie orAu'
today your statement is the first tacit admission
have seen made by ProhibiOnists that legislation coulu
not be depended upon TO effect changc in the great
nature of man have alway thought ana taught that
nothing but the religion Of Jesus Chrst CUM Inase
a mans nature. IL Is easy Ia make dfunkaru
Christian as temperance man, and that religion VIII
do what legislation Is vunly trying 10 uoLchanHe
the naInre Iy reforming the man from within. not
without as prohibition tries to do. Let Us glye lne
religion that Jesus taught fair trial. can IlafuR
ON our Legislature help In the retaining OF SIN
full men, ] feel that should be Admitting Iils re-
iirnn In lac a sad failure should declare that the aid
of the Iowa LEGISLATURE was necessary before We
could reform the drunRard or prevent a new genera
lion from arising i'm our midst / believe that the
whole subject should be taken out OF the domain OF
politics. II is moral question and should be so
handled .
The letter has created L-uch surprise on account
- ~ Mr Nj kaX.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
INFORMATION FOR WARSHIP BUILDERS.
SECRETARY TRAOY's CIRCULAR WHAT THF
CRUISERS WILL BE IN CONSTRUCTION
AND ARMAMENT.


Washington Dec 2S.--A circular relative 10 the new
war vessels has been prepared by the Secretary Of the
Navy and IS 70 be sent to all Of the shipbuders ia
the country. in advance Of the usual invitation for
proposals for the building Of the 53OO-ton steel
cruiser and the 750O-tOn armOred cruiser which
were authorized by the Act Of Congress approved
September 8. 1858 and which act made appropriations
for eight vessels in all The other six vessels author
lied the two OOOtOn steel cruisers one of which
is 10 be built at the New-York Navy Yard and the
other at the NOrfork Navy Yard three steel gnboats
OF not more than 1000 tons displacement each. now
under contract and the steel practice vessel for the
use Of the Naval Academy at annapolis The
circular 10 be sent TO the builders is intended to con
vey TO possible builders such information regarding
the 75OOton and 5,3O0ton cruisers. as will enable
them TO make up their own plans and specifications
for submission 10 the Navy Department under the
provisions of the invitation for proposals that soon
10 be Published.
Tie 750Oton armored cruiser or battleshp Is TO
cost not more than S3,500.Oo0, exclusive of arma
nent and is 10 exhibit speed Of at least nineteen
knots an hour. Her plan is modelled after an Eng
lish type OF armored cruiser. with some alterations
which the board Of officers assigned 70 complete the
designs agreed TO- She will be 325 feet long, With
a pointed bow similar TO that of the Gillian war
vessel Esmeialda only the vessel will not be so low
In the water. She will be fitted with twin screws
ana the plans Of her engines, which will be Of the
triple expansion type, are III course oi preparation
BY the Bureau Of Steam Engineering. The side
arnor is 10 be eleven inches in thickness protection
of great guns ten and onehalf inches diagonal bulk
heads ten inches; covering tower. ten inches: pro
tectve deck building. three inches protective
deck at ends, two inches; protection OF auxiliary
battery four inches The main battery will consist
of four 11-inch breech-loading rifed guns, and
Six 1-inch rapid firing breech-loading rihed guns.
The secondary battery is TO consist OF four 10
ponndcr Hotchkiss, four 6poundcr IIOtchklss, -four
3.pounder Hotchkiss, four 1pouDder IIotchklss
four 37-callbre Maxims and four 43-callbrc
Haxms. The weight Of the main battery
stu be 279 TONS and its ammunition 23I tons weight
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
A HOMELESS KAy,s SUDDEN DEATH.

John Harrison. age forty-hve, dropped dead at One
hundred nd-twenty -secondst and Third ave. at mid
night Saturday. Harrison occupied a room in cheap
lodging house at the corner on which he died. lie
was well dressed, but said he was home
less lie in the last stages OF
consumption. saturday he became despOnd
cnt. and the proprietor Of the clearinghouse put him
to he'd and kept careful watch over him. Being
left alone about II p. m. he arose. dressed himself
and walked downstairs to the Office. lie insane
and imagined he on an elevated railway station.
lie demanded a ticket from the clerk. When told
that he was not on an elevated station, he Insisted
on l"ing taken to To crafty his whim, the clerk
walled to the corner with him. when he suddenly
threw up his hands and dropped dead.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
DAVID S. TERRY'S LIFE INSURANCE.
r,o,n The san Francisco Chronicle.

A few weeks ago the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Cornpany fled suit In the superior Court against
sarah Atlea ll Terry. clinton Il. Terry and the ad
nnlsrato of the estate of the late David - Terry 90
dcte,mue which Of the defendants entitled TO col
lcct a - coo Insurance policy on the life of the dc
ceased II was originally made payable 10 Tery's first
wife hut AT the lime of her death the conditions were
changed so that the money would descend O the hatu
raj heirs of the polcyholdcr MI Of the defendants
laid claims 10 the money, and In order to determine
their respective rights the insurance company Inst
tutcd suit ~ stated. An lntcpcadcr was hlcd In the
easc Yesterday by Clinton u. Terry. one Of the de
feudans n Of the deceased asking that the money
shall be- paid 10 him ~ the only natural heir OF his
father nnd asserting that neither Mrs. Terry nor the
Administrator Of the estate has any lawful claim 10 IT,
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
OBI7T4RY.
GEORGE W. sAWIN.

Boston, Dec. 90 (SpecaD George W. sa"ln' n We
instructor of mathematics at Harvard College died
suddenly at a Boston hospital this morning. Ills
illness began with slight cold, but became serloas
about Friday, when. his physicians recommends
tion he was removed to the hospital 20 undergo an
operation. The operation proved 10 be unnecessary,
hut he died from the effects of the shock. he was
a bright and popular young man, with brilliano
future evidently In store for him. had he liyed. ne
sisters who lived In Natck where he was born IN l1"o
lie was graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy Gra.
uatlng a wear In advance Of the ordinary time. Tia
worked his way through Harvard College. with money
earned by tutoring and the winning OF schoarsnlps
An Instructor of mathematics under Professor t1ercd
and filled tc place with signal ability up to the ums
OF his death
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30

little exercise she'd often jump six rail fence gay
ND and down the big meadow and make a clean eir.
cult of the whole farm, jumping every fence as shs
went without a bit Of trouble, and finally go back with
the rest of the horses. She was terribly wild In bar
ness and never drove her, single or double. m the
four years | owned her, though one Of my workmea
nouched corn with her once for half a DAY. She
was foaled in the last week Of June, 1857, and
always as wild hawk never con.
sidered her fast until one day went out In the ned
Maid would not come me 10 get any salt, anc
got mad and set the dogs on her. enjoyed seeing
her trot so much that frequently repeated the ex.
periment. She was awful fast running mare; too.
on moonlight nights the worknen used 10 steal out
never knew Of this until long aiterward, Dut ths
men said that the Maid invariably dlstanced ne
fifteen or twenty fine blood horses then hsd on the
farm That was running. understand, not trotting'
MIR Decker finally sold Goldsmith Maid Tor 800
" because she was so ugly. AFTER slle maze @ od nee
record 2 :l4) Henry ~ smith bought her for 10000
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
WALKED A MILE WITH A BC CLLET ~ HIS BREAN

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 29-Jamcs +. WOODWARD oieu III
This CITY this evening under peculiar Circumstances
On Thursday night Woodward who is welFAnoVh
business man, was walking IN Marietta-st. when so"e
body stepped in front of him and asked Il nc ",
Jim Woodward. lie answered in the affirmative SA'
the man pushed a pistol 10 WOodwaid'o breast ~. ~.
frcd. Woodward walked TO his sisters house, ~ ia
treated the matter lightly and 1t was thought ne N "a.
ect well. but relapse to-day brought deatn ~. Nv
police have kept the shooting as quiet as pO''''"'
hoping to catch the murderer.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
. MINSTREL COMPANY ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Keoknk. Iowa. Dec. 90 CspeciaD.-A travel
ling man. hailinc from Quincy. ILL.,. was
robbed # 5000 Wabash train
between This city and Pttsied Yesterday. IIe
,au.cd the arrest Of NcCabcs Minstrel Company. In a
body charged with the theft They were in the coach
at the time and it is claimed that one of the missing
buls wa, found under seat in their portion Of the
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30

CHANGE OF TIME FAST PACIFIC COAST IhAiM., NJ.
n order TO insure connection from has'o" . ,'.I
trains the overland Flyer and LimHeu fa's san
trains carrying through sleepingcars 70 penV .rs,
s,e,.eo and Portland via the ChicaSs, Union Psen'
ls Northwestern Line. will on and after suua% ul,se
neccmbcr 20 leave Chicago Chicago ara ohsuss
railway, at IL 30 p. NJ There VIII ee nts nT bs,os
present time OF arrival at omaha ss s,a p' :.
New.Ynrk Office. No. 400 BroadwA'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
MRS. ROBERT TYLER.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. 2o.-Mrs Robert Tyler died
I'm this city this morning at O'Clock, In the seventy.
fourth year OF age. She was daughter or Thomas
Cooper the tragedan and Mary FsiTlle' a ceeora~a
belle OF New-York In 1910 she married Robert Tyler.
eldest son Of President Tyler and upon the special ~
quest President and of his wife, who was an nNaa
she presided as lady Of The White House" during the
first three years OF President Tylcrs Administration
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
poRrrT GARRETT ~ POOR HEALTH.

Ealtimore Dec 2o.-Robert Carrot. is in poor health.
Al time, he is much depressed and occasionally be
comes greatly excited. lie is still at his country
homc Tplands near Catonsville. His friends have
not becn encouraged by reports from his physicians
n'necaIIy A. he has been unwel oil and on for more
,I,a tWO
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
, rr,CUrR FJyED FOR WHIPPING 4 PUPIL

Kan,a, city, Dec. 2a.-A dispatch to " The Times
from Marshal Mo- says &C. p. Cloud teacher In
the puic school at Walnut Grove was tried by squire
Arear at Orcaville, fog whipping pupil the daughter
- DoucL,s Jone-, Of ArOwrock The charge was
ois,uIt and battery. The jury found the prisoner
p,,iItv. and assessed the punishment at $50 line
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
THE UE1THER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. MONDAY.

FORECAST TILL p NJ. MONDAY. !.
Washington. Dec. 29.-For Ncw-England, clearins ~s
fair: much coder: colder and fair on Tuesday ran
Wednesday with a cold wave, except I'm Maine.
For Eastern New.York. Eastern Pennsylvann' % '
jersey. Delaware Maryland. Virginia and the oS0"s
fair until wednesday night; nor,hwcstcry winds V'
ON Monday and Tuesday. with a cold wave.
For Florida, rain and colder ..h
For Georgia Alabama and Mississippi far ~
colder; fair ON Tuesday aud Wednesday. r..A by
For Louisiana, Eastern TcNls. ight rain low
fair, much colder fair Tuesday and w dnrsaN. an3
For Western New-Nork, western PennsN Va. 49, aoTta.
West Virginia fatf until "Wednesday; much cOldeti ~"
westerly winds, with q cold wave.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
IIrNRY WoLEORD.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 29.-City Treasurer Henry wol'
ford died here on Friday. He eiehty-three years
old and native Of Philadelphia He had been city treas-
urer continuously for thry-two years lie was promi'
mont Ola Fellow and was one Of the fifteen men who orr
,nlzcd the Grand Lodge OF 3tate. He was the third
Grand Master
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
DIED BY HIS OWN HAND LIKE HIS FATHER.

Edward C.. Muller, thirty years Old.
foIlowcd the example OF lis father last
nicbt by shooting himself through the head
No 100 IludsOn-,t lI0tOkcn The etcr
Mnllcr killed himself about seven years ago. aiter
ti.ing S5J 600 which he had invested in patent
h',ehrc h,."e The 50. was not engaged in 2ctive bus
nc.s lie leaves a widow and two children.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
SERIOUS ILLNESS or THE ACTOR, JOHN B. MASON

Boston. Dec. 20 Speclal-John Is. Mason. Of the
Museum Company, is dangerously III at his home In
Hotel Blackstone. shawmutave. Erroii Dunbar ha,
been playing his role In Hands Across The sea-, but
tomorro,y night Mason was have created In Boston
nne of the CHEF characters in Mrs. BurnettS play OF
Phyllis
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
y HOU RS: Moruing.

~ dOUkS: morning. ENts
SO Tr~r-rTTTT LTTrIT w IirrTyT-f TrT7r u
"a IN n m iT17-iN Z ''t' n mr. f-' ,-t i I'LL
SO T m r. n = 7 = = n j
~ ~ u.n ll " u. VI S-.--L. W 1--r-f-g
4 q -I- " - -'- r. r III L1
IA 49, ~ ~ y WI .I~--+ -l- .-s+-r-1
AZ --r-s-4- t--f rfIIi--TT'-TTIl
40 X t-rr+ --tI-- MN III ll !. u. III
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30

ANOTHER WRECK on TIE CHESAPEAKE AND 0HIo
Wheeling. W. Va. Dec. 20.-Another wreck is re
ported on the Chesapeake and Ohio road at Fort Gay
Green Eriar County Thirteen freight cars out of a
freight train Of seventeen cars were broken uP.
Fireman Leighton was killed and Engineer Murray
serl0 Il inlurcd
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
SAUL DAVIS.

museum manager Niagara Falls, is dead. at the age
eighty three years. He born in London. lie nii
had museum on the Canadian side, but when the Domn
ion Government bought him out he moved to the American
side.