davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-01
Hack from Mexiro.

CuIcAoo, March a.-The American As
sociation of General Passenger Agents
arrived this evening on their return from
the City Of Mexico. The members With
out exception express themselves as
greatly pleased with their trip and predict
that the result Of their Investigations and
intercourse with Mexican officials and
merchants will bc productive of mach
.rnnI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-01

wAsHsoToN. March 81 Acting on the
decision of the attorney general that in
the absence of law therefor Indians can
no, lease reservations, the commissioner
Of Indian affairs has issued a notice that
all cattle ON Indian land in Indian terri
tory for grazing purposes must be moved
not Later than October.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-01
Indictment. Dismissed.

Nrw YogK. March 3i.-ln the case ut
Deputy Sherifs Martin. Walsh and
Young. indicted for bribery in taking
Ito from Charles francklyn, who was
under arrest in iss7, Judge barrett to-day
dismissed tho indictments holding that
the acts were misdemeanor- and barrcd
under statute limitations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-01
Relieve. wu,,.m 4. q, Earnest.

PARIS. March 81. Simon says he CON
sL .ers Emperor William sincerely solici-
,ious for the welfare Of the working
classes. He said the decisions of the
labor conference will he a great stride for
Germany and will advance French leeis-
lation much.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-01
Three Per.ons Drowned.

MILFORD, Ills, March "a. Grant Adsit,
his wife and two-year-old child and daugh-
Ter, Elmorc Thomas, attempted 20 cross
Sugar creek in a wagon this morning.
height. The wagon capsxed and all hut
Mrs. Adsit were drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-01
pock striker. n..uu. worr

LONDON. March 81 Michael Davitt has
compiled terms FOR settlement of the
Liverpool dock strike. Both sides agree
10 resume work Immediately.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-01
lialiot l,efnrm Neine.l.

AIHASY, March 3i.-t.oyernor Hill hS.-
v.tocd the Saxton ballot reform bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
.oNC. AKIN PRAYER At OCEAN GROVE.

ocean Grove Aug. 10 (spoclall.-Thc Rev. DR..
Luther b. Wilson, Of the strtwbrdge Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Baltimore, conducted the young
peoples meeting this morning Mrs. Grace Weisor
Davis spoke from "whats0cver he saith unto YOU
do it, The Rev. A. W. Huddisil nlatcd incidents
of hi, work In India. Professor J. X. Swocny led II
song service Of great power The Rev. William q.
drowning, Of New York, conducted tho meeting for the
promotion Of holiness, closing with an altar service
These meetings we're attended, by crowds OF people.
Al half mast 10 a goodly number assembled a. the
auditorium where the ov. h. ). Stokes led the people
III volunteer prayer service. Forty ono andlbc
Drawers were Offered In al hOur. IN. evening INC
auditorium was filed rflOwing. The platform
wac occupied by a large number Of ministers iro
fossor swceuy with his well trained choir, led Ia
the song service. Bishop d. A. G0Odscil. Of The
Methodist Episcopal Church, will deliver the opening
sermon tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
TIE SAD END AN EXCCRSION
MR.. LEONARD DESCRIBES THE DIScoMFoRTs Elk
pERIENCED by THE GENERAL
SHIELDS POST.

Bcrnar A. Leonard, the senior vicecommander ot
General shields Post. No. 90, q. a. r.. In speaking
10 a Tribune reporter Yesterday concerning the dis
comfort, endured by the post and its friends on
their recent excursion to the state camp at
PccksLill and the sad accident which occurred when
the excursion returned. aid: IL Of The
visitors 10 the camp on sunday In. did not havo
the GOOD fortune 10 reach The camp ly way OF
train The harRcs that had been hired for the DC
ca,lon cft the Thirty fouftl! 50. pier few minutes
before II ociock and did not reach Fcckskill until
half past :. When the boat reached the dock 1t
WAS nlnng heavily and It was impossible to a
foot ahead. Many persons the hargcs wore tired
and chilled. and INTENDED II the boat reached Peek
,kin ~ take the first tain for the city. As
the bGrccs arrived at Pcc,skll everybody on board
seemed 10 le dcSrouS ~ reaching siorc. The wild
rush was something awful. There no HIGHT to
Guide them safely the gang plank. There WAS
only one lantern. which the captain Of the Black
bird gave me. and this usec~s the wind
and the rain put the HIGHT out. cNhortcd tho
people not to &, to rcach Peckskll station as the
night was too dark - attempt such a thing About
800 persons remained board, and the rest
started on in the direction OF the station. In the
rush 10 land aHl woman fell overheard but were
rescued. The harecs waited until Gfccn minutes
after O'Clock before starting The homcward trip
Whistles ~ warning that the boats 10 leave
were blown fully often inmates before leaving. Many
Il the who had gone ashore returned. Tn"
cani1in II the Blachblrd refused 10 walt for The
lng ,rcr,. I begged him 10 wait hour longer and
10 hang lanterns the side Of the barges bEt he
hcedcd not.
when thc Bllckhird and the two barge, arrived
West Thirty !ourth.St, the confusion board
bcseaird description. on the BlncGhiri indignant
Eroohlyn"s surrounded the captain and requested him
10 land them somewhere between south Brooklyn and
Wiam~hurc.T
In the midst Of this excitement, Kate smith either
frll crowded overheard. she had been Of
q group near the railing. The policemen Of the
Twentieth Precinct who NJ tlc pier said that
owing b. The confusion and darkness they unable
- save the girl some Of the p.crncn chsriiaby
worked II graphing lines but all Ia purpose :;
the body was rot recovered No organized search
for the body made. committee will be ap-
the matter fully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
WHO WAS TIE MISCREANT'
THE NARROW ESCAPE OF SIXTEEN FAMILIES
FROM DEATH BY FLAMES STAINED
IN THE CELLAR.

Isaac Cohn keeps a liqu0rstorc III inc pa'ehe"' "
M .10 East Thrdst. This building ana the one au
,,,r, n M Ola are five story and basement DITCH
,c,crents I'm which fInngarians and Gcrnan-licbe"S
ar, macleod like sordines no less than sixteen iahii-
rcs or obout scvcnty-fve people. live In NO. IA.
A few minutes before midnight on Monday ha'1 "iu
Tony. two children Of COINS, were ciosi"s ',o '''
ters OF their fathers place when they sa" SMOKE 's
ing through the wooden door OF the ceh'r ""'' '"'
basement OF No. 214 ,,
Look Tony at the smoke, !" cried the GIRL II DC
IIeve there Is q fire In the cellar
The basement 81 No. I'D Is vacant "h'e the
chiIdsn were standing uncertain what 10 49, Mr.
Wauamak6r, who keers haystorc across the street.
came along IL was fortunate for the sleeping IN
mates that he did. He the smoke and imme-
datcy gave the alarm and began to rouse the people
in No Ola Policeman John sheridan appeared on
The scene and getting several buckets OF water Sherl
dan and Wanamaker descended into the cellar under
the vacant basement
They found barrel In the centre Of the cellar Just
beginning 10 blaze. II was quickly cxtngushed II
was found that the fire wa undoubtedly the work on
an inccndlary. Inside Ii Of varnish. paper,
ragS sticks and all the combustbles needed 70 start
n big fro. Iut for It's early discovery midnight
tragedy Of grim proportions would nave result "a, "a
means escape from the building not particularly
good Mrs burke the hOusokeeper, said that she was
I'm the cellar In the afternoon and there was no sign
of the barrel No knew how II got there or could
suspect who the mscrcant was tia; arranged for a
holocaust. John AmZynsM a flower colOrcr who
sleeps the first floor Of No. 2lt. said he heard
shulling noises II some O1e was moving about In
the basement In his stocking feet about O'Clock. but
he paid no attention to IT, a> such noises common
In IN" tenement The landlord Of the building IS
George H. Folsom, OF No. 49, Flrstavc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
AMERICAN PORK IN FRANCE.
MINISTER REDS ADMIRABLE LkIIEK.
HIS PRACTICAL ARGUMENT FOR AMERICAN
Mr1,T STRIKES A RESPONSIVE CHORD.

HIS PRACTICAL ARGUMENT FOR AMERICAN
MF1AT STRIKES A RESPONSIVE CHORD.
At the Produce Exchange much discussion has been
devoted during the past few days TO uic cuci
f,on, Mr.. Wnit,law Reid, United States Mini'o;
to France. TO NJ Eibot. French Minister OF Foreign
Affairs This letter, which clearly explained the IN
,ustlce Of p-ohdting American PORK from reaching
French consumers rs well as the unjust bearing OF
this policy upon commerce, was published III iui o'
saturday In The Tribune. Every one speaks III strong
terms Of approval Of the letter. and many are en-
phatic in their complimentary remarks upon It's d!pio
matte yieor accuracy in commercial deductions ana
needed instructlveHess. Others gave la'ohIc ''h' u
their satisfaction in these and kindred sentences
MIR Reid means business and goes the right way
about IT,"
IL have read few papers Of tho Kind that so com
pletcy fill the bill"
It's what we want to say. and VIC are glad y has
been well said
The French enjoy our pork. hams ana bacon oNci
here: why net let them have it At home ["
ITS quite encouraging u have our representative
officials let up on the American Eagle once In whilc
aud come down to practical things
f. II. Dougherty, Of T.. II. DOugherty ~ Co.. hrh
which docs large pork business. says tha' u'c "',
elimination against the American hog by the french
and German Governments is most unjust lie says tn'
the American hog il healthy, and he EXPLAIN, 10y Snnn
fully the flesh Is Inspected la TINS country ny W W
stratcd yesterday BOW uhNi'c INC w @ go ar,orrn
Governments were I'm placing an embargo on hmcr' on
,orl, hccause nv 80 doiua they struck 1T their own
poor classes ~ am told" said he, that in Germany
If while n l. selling here al prices within reach OF all
on general principles. opposed T. retaliation eilt
we might retalatc French wine IL TINS unjust us
elimination IL kept up against the American hog
Thomas Goulad Of Goulard Rouse a. So an "i1Iu,
the mater with onr hog products and the courc taken
by Minister Reid can not fail To give satlsiEuol J;
No more care could be taken by the Inspectors ana
Inc srkcrs The latter arc - anxious a. we are 70
snd OF good pork eiorc the en6nrgo was 15o,ea
~ mcat ONT ~ the tens Of thousands exported by ms
Exchange, and those generally because they had been
caIelessly handled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
AFFAIRS At THE NAVY YARD

The Sloop Of war Enterprise will probably 80 GOWN
Fort WadsNOrth today 10 take In powder ana o'"S
ammunition for on the South Atlantic s@ilo"
she will remain In the harb0r. however, until u'e'
the ceremonies In honor Of the memory OF Iap'"a
Ericsson. she will DO inspected by the Adml'N'
Kimberly board Of survey tomorrow probably ""'n
all Of the crew will he at quarters If the VeSs''
IN action. The riggers will finish the WORK VI
the new topSallant masts this morning. Her cnn
mandcr has been ordered 10 have the ,team ls la
and cutters and marine guard of twenty t H.
In readiness to take part In the Ericsson o'''
monies. ,...
The flagship band transferred from the srui sIs
Baltimore 10 Admiral Ghcrerdis flagship PhilaneiPt
Yesterday. draft Of forty nine sailors was also '
TO the vessel from the receiving ship vermont, A. sx
Lieutenant Commander Harry Knox, HcvslLtS ssS
ecuivc officer OF the Boston. has been appol,,o ~
professor OF mathematics at the Naval A,aae .nn.nt
succeed Professor W. W. Hcndrehs0n. Lieut. ,s i
Commander Knox is officer Of recogni@"u "'''
and illness for the place , ,o,o,..,l,e5
Acting Rear-Admral McCann yeserutS o't Hons
10 the Navy Department at Washington ir II, ,.,
Is whether the ship shall be put III na y.Iys
or after The Ericsson ceremonies 10 nave INC h'""
10 the magazine examined -, III. ..,, admiral
Commodore J. ii. ellis reccnlN aS.nF , o visited
In command 0f the south Mlah"o 'Pu""'o"'
the Navy Yard yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Aug. 1o-NaIOr Peter ID. Vroom
inspector general, has boon ordered Ia inspect the
money accounts Of the dsbursing officers at liali
more, Philadelphia. Frankfort Arsenal. pittSburg
Columbus barracks. Cincinnati and Newport. Ky.
Captain Charles Hay, oommisssry Of subsistence. has
been ordered 10 temporary duty at Fort Collins. Col
First Lieutenant S. +. Stuart, Ordnance Department
to special duty at the Midvalc steel Works, near
Philadelphia The following transfers in the 23d In
fanry are made, A. contemplated by General Orders
No. 20. July II, 1880, from this Office First Lieu
tenant Edward H. Pratt, from Company 10 Company
Il First Lieutenant Calvin d. Cowlcs from Company
Il to Company X second Lieutenant Charles b. Haga
dorm, from Company 10 Company II.
Lieutenant Alexander sharp has been ordered to
duty at tho Naval Academy; Ensign Chester NJ.
Kncpper has been ordered 10 the Naval Academy
Lieutenant u. ". Hodges has been detached from duty
at the Naval Observatory September !, and ordered tO
the Pinto DctOhcr IS; Lieutenant James r. smith, de
tached from the Pinto october >. and ordered TO the
Naval Academy Lieutenant william 5. Benson, de
tached from the Dolphin september |, and ordered
TO the Naval Academy Passed Assistant Engineer
Richard Inch. detached from tho Philadelphia, and
granted six months sick leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

THE NEW wARSHIP's CREW NEITHER MUTINOUs
NOR INSUBORDIN ATE-THEY WIRE OVER
MOKKED AND WENE RELIENED

Tic report published Yesterday that m" Of the
| Baltimore have shown signs Of mutlny and n,ubor-
dlnaton was denied by both officers aud men Of that
| vessel yesterday. some " the aid that 1t
pretty hard them 10 have to work eAtra hours In
cooling ship and doing other unusually hard work 10
get vessel ready to sail with Captain Ericssons
| body on saturday but that Il wa an unjust accuse
ton 10 make against American sailors that they were
on the verge Of mutiny.
The officer Of the deck saId There was little
grumbllng among Of the because OF the hard
work connected with the coalng. a f"w others who
had ovcrtaycd their leave when they la, ashore
bad their monthly money kept back and thcy erumb'd
| a gOOd deal but more than complain every
ship. Captain Schlcy realized that the men Justly
| complained II the extra work. and saturday tclc
gr5phcd to he Navy Department asking that aborers
| might BE- employed ut the yard 10 coal ship. The
desr cd permission came yesterday morning. and the
| crew werc relieved II all other work excepting that
directly connected with fitting ont the ship. In tho
| meanwhile the crew put to work on sunday
coalng, but there not the least sign of n,ubor
| dinatOn.
The settlement that John Fitzpatrick had deserted
| IS al,e No such man IS or has bocn In the crew.
| A. Ia Donaldson. friend Of his SATURDAY
with a statement that his mother critically ILL.,
| but that l. such general excuse. and there had
been positive orders from Washin ston not 10 permit
any 10 60 on Shore that permission to leave the
vessel was refused. ON sunday morning his sister
W get permission for him to go to see his dying
mother, and she asked Ia wait until Captain
nchlcy came on board, lie came at IL o'clock, and
when the request was Laid before him h. said. I viii
what ! do. \ half hOqlr later he granted per
mission and when Donaldson called he had left
| the ship lie has not yet returned
the sailors said papers delight In
telling the public that are In state of dcmorlLa
| ton and making appear Ike lot of Iailbri>
| There some growing because OF the unusually
| har work. but every thing is all right now
The Baltimore will go down Ia Fort WadswOrh TO
morrow morning To tate I'm ammunition and VI Is be
evod thai she will be ready to sail saturday after
| noon at he appointed time.
Pay Inspector Albert > Kenny. who was detached
| from the cruiser Philadelphia and sent 10 the Bai
more. has been detached and ordered Ia settle his ac
| counts. when he viii 20 on waiting orders"
Pgymastcr William W. W~odhul. who has been
| sstant to the General StOrckcepcr, Pay Inspector
| James l.. TOlfrcc, at The Navy Yard since July L.
| 1882. will succeed Pay Inspector Kenny on the Bat
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
THE VOICE OF THE PRESS.
nI.r CAsE STRONGLY STATED.
he New York Mail and Express

There Wa, al one time feeling IN France, as well
~ Tho United states not having been submitted TO
Government Inspection before leaving TIL, country,
were not sure tO be wholesome ana european ucaiSrs
sDrc1d Now however well Informed European
can retain any such notion. The wh"lc>omciir's 81
again and any LEGISLATION directed against them can no
longer have for its excuse the alleged possibility oil
the existence Of dl.ea~c germs in u" meat d.
Whatever be the outcome OF these diplomatic cupIt'
and We cannot doubt that In the end they VIII De
efult must De- ACKNOWLEDGED that IN" Nm az M
ca Sc Ia, been presented rs Minister Reid WIN TACT
vicor and conclusivcncss that could not have teen
eNNclled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
LET coYGREss REINFORCE MIR. REID
From The Boston Advertiser.

OF c0ur-c The French Government might repeal the
decree Of exclusion and pass protective tarin act.
but to have secured This action the part II France
,yonld be- t. win decided victory for American pork
products In the eyes Of all Europe, where they are
under m0r' less -piciOI among the more ignorant
cla-sc, because " the action Uf France and ter
many II H. however, not certain that The French Cham
Der of Dcputic, would consent 10 lcNt a protective
ttii upDn p0Ik. IT wOuld seem g. De- an unwlsc
proceeding even from prOiccOnist Standpoint. and
there are many In France who would strongly protest
against IT, one Of the leading reasons for the de-
cree Of exclusion To avoid the uupoguarltY which
the Government would win II the sam" rr,Glt were
openly arrived at by tariff legislation. Minister Reid
doing admirable service. and J. IN full accord with
the state Department. II Congress should show dis
po-iiiOn b. Srsialn Minister b. France when the
ncg1tlatiOns are formally presented Ia liz attention Nc
believe France would speedily be led to rcino from her
present unicnablc. because unjust, position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
THE CITY'S RAPID GROWTH.

RESULTS OF NATIONAL AND STATE ENUMfR
ATOMS SINCE 1890
The table given herewith shows the increase In the
populataon Of New-Yorl City from the first National
census taken in 1900, until the present year. The
figures given I'D TO and including those OF 1850, are
from the official National enumeration. The first
state enumeration, under the Constitution OF 1147
was made in 1855, and deccnnially thereafter until
1880 The enumeration for that year was omitted
Governor IIill vetoing the bill passed by the Legis
ature In conformity with constitutional provision
Every fresh census exhibits rapid advance over it'
n,edecessor except that OF 1860, which shows pop
nlation of over - 900 less than II was live years
prcyiousy-thc folloff being of the results 81 the
Civil War These the figures:
Ir....IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

(a)-Ths Is all right II it comes to an end eam@
but You have 10 get. there first -.
(bl-Black's effective strength IS diminished by tho
inactivity and want Of scope Of the two Knights on
the Queens side.
jc1-Losng time means losing position. 80
fdl-Whitc shapes his lire Of attack. PIX Kt 4 VIII
follow In due course IL,
Ce)-Whte steadily works out his idea \ WELDON
ceived attack is one In which all available forces JON.
(f-Whitc has the initiative and may Try exrri,
mental moves An idea worth following up W0uld
have been to work the Knight round TO NJ 3.
lg)-Nistake Blacks best chance lay in the coun-
ter attack on the Queens side. PR protects
White by blocking the position and delivers BLACK
over TO his skilfu opponent 70 be dlssected .! NM
az his leisure the Kings side.
fh)-KtxP seems preferable ,,.,,.. -.
dali these moves experimental. as Whlte can
do as he likes and need only work for 1avOraD,e
opening lie was playing for complications lnciud
nir Chance 10 win QP by playing Q-B6 (chl at an
IA bold and fine attempt to get the ball Loose
III n BLACK exchanges queens, White Will be aDe 20
create havoc among Blacks pawns, whereas II IS I'M
posSjble for Black to approach White III any way,
tu1,-The artistic finishing touch of finely plsyee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
LABoRs OF THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Avon the Sea. Aug. 10 Spccial).-Thc devotional
exercises in the Assembly Auditorium to day were "d
by the Rev. Robert II. Inncs. Cf Philadelphia. John
Ward Stimson's pupils In the art department drew
sketches from plaster relief work. The Rev :. W.
Clark OF Paterson y. j. delivered his second lecture
On Sunday school work. The Assembly Bible Studie'
began this morning under the charge Of The Rev DE-
Alfred A. Wright, dean Of the Boston Correspondence
echon The Minister'S Institute also began today.
In The evening James Clement Ambrose, Of Chicago,
gave humorous lecture IN the auditorium emitted
Z The Shaw Family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
HE TOOK TOO MUCH COCAINE.

Dr. Daniel schmidt, thirty years old, of No.
323 East Eighty -sixth-st, is victim Of the cocaine
habit Yesterday morning he took O solution OF the
drug stronger than usual and rushed shouting into
The street. followed by his wife, weeping and crying
for help. policeman arrested the physician ana
took him 10 the Presbyterian Hospital. snbse-
quently ne conveyed to Bellevue Hospital and
placed In the alcoholic ward Tho index finger Of The
doctors right hand found badly laceratcd where
he was accustomed to thrust a hypodermc syringe
containing cocaine under hfs skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
FOUR SOULS WITH A SINGLE THOUGHT.

The steamer Ems brought two loving couples to
this port on Monday, who married yesterday. As
soon a. they were received at the Barge Office tho
couples hunted up Superintendent Weber and told
him that they wanted TO get married Colonel Weber
received them a. graciousy II he were the Mayor
but had to decline the honor Of marrying them.
Psrson Bcrgemeycr Of the mission at no. 20 state ST.
oiciate Eliza Hoffman, nineteen years old. became
Mrs. Fred supper lie Is o carpenter Masdalinc
welken, twenty five years old became Mrs. Johann
Mans Mans is a farmer, and will buy a farm In
Manchester, Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
BUSINESS BEFORE THE Police BOARD

The Board Of Police owing 10 the absence of Presi
dent MscLean, took no action yesterday upon the
resignation OF Captain Webb of The Twelfth Precinct.
communication from the Chief of Police of shighai
China TO the Chief Of Police of THIS city was laid
before the Board. The Chinese Official wanted In
formation regarding the organization In this city, IT,
members PAL etc, 10 be used la contemplated
reorganization Of the police force of Shanghai
The Board authorized Patrolmen O'Bren and Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
AssArLriyG THE CITADEL OF SIN.

Chicago Aug i0.-A section Of the Sal'auon e., "a.
arrived here to-day, and demonstration "''s ,n,,on
night. Besides Commissioner and Mrs n'" 10
Booth there were present field officers from inu. ~
Cevlon and the division of the Northwest. Inc -
and Ceylon contingents arc stat Captain anu -,
Jai Singh Captain Kantadcl!a and Lord ks snsrs on.
Captain singh and his wife are EnsISn a1nIia is
gagged In the Indian work captain ,ins nr,sst