davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
THE OPENING GAME.


Ths Seattle and Tacoma baseball clubs
open the season q lso0 Of the Psci6c North
vest baseball League ct Tacoma this after
noon. Great interest IL taken in the opening
ezme. and II IL estimated that between 80
and 500 Seattle people win attend, Of which
number Ct least 30 viii be ladies.
Many OF the ladies viii ny the clubs
coiors-navy bine and white ribbon-on the
ends Of their parasols- The members Of
the club. Manager Rockwell. the officers
and directors Of the club. and the visitors
win ieaye for Tacoma on the l0.aD O'Clock
train. A special reception committee viii
meet the visitors On their arrival, escort
them about town and entertain them. The
game viii Be preceded by . parade, which
viii form ct the Tacoma hotel ct l. %
O'Clock. II viii form in tbs following
order:
Band Of q pieces
Officers and board of directors Of the g.
attic club tn carriages
Players of the Seattle club In carriages
Bosrd Of directors and officers Of Tacoma
club in carriages.
Tacoma players in carriages.
Stockholders Of both clubs in carriages.
The line Of march viii be - follows.
From the Tacoma hotel, north on A street
70 Ninth, TO Pacific avenue. the Northern
Pacific building; countermarch down Pa
cific avenue TO Jefferson avenue, TO C street,
TO Ninth, to Tacoma avenue, to Eleventh
street. 70 the grounds where the game will
be called at O'Clock.
Many people who cannot leave Seattle 90
early win take the O'Clock boat
Manager Rockwell stated last evening
that the makeup Of his team would be Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

The Seattle players have worked hard for
nearly two weeks past, and 60 into today 5
game In good form and confident OF victory.
The battery-Curry and Snyder-is espec-
tally strong. They both had considerable
practice before coming west, and are in
especially good trim. The team practiced
at the Madison street grounds yesterday.
GAME NEXT SUNDAY.
Mines composed OF Front and Second
street bankers will play ct the Madison
street grounds next Sunday. They win be
composed Of the following players:
SECOND STREET Noble, pitcher;
Struve, catcher: Adams, first base; Barker,
second base; McFadden, third base; Down.
ing, shortstop; Messrve. left field; Thorneli,
center field: Harris. right field.
FRONT STREET BASKKRs-Arrowsmith,
Calhoun, Parke, Meyer. Solner, Carter,
Robinson, Harrington and Cleveland The
players have not - yet been assigned to
their positions.
II was stated last evening by one OF the
Second street bankers that ]. II. McGraw
and d. N. Bsxter would be umpires, q. o.
Graves referee. N. h. Latimer, Fred
Warde and Lester Turner scorers, and
Drs. P. B. NJ. Miller and r. N. Eames sur.
geons; and also that special arrangements
had been made with Providence hospital
for the treatment of the wounded.
THE CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.
A meeting OF the representatives Of the
different amateur mines in the city Was
held last evening at the Office OF Manager
Rockwell In the Colonial block for the pur-
pose Of organizing the city amateur league.
The meeting adjourned before any AZ
rangement was completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
THE RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Beginning che Task or Auditing tho Ac-

r. ". Valid. James Franklin and Clar-
ence Ragley. the auditors named by The re-
ises committee to examine Its accounts,
began their work yesterday morning. All
al the applications. vouchers, checks, stubs
and other documents stored in the safe de-
rosit vaults were taken TO the committee
room. On Third and Cherry streets, and
the work begun of getting them in order
preparatory % checking up The accounts.
Special attention Is 10 Re devoted 10 the
records during MeCoomhs term OF Office.
The work Of checking up viii consume sew.
ersl DAYS.
Nothing new has developed in the case
al ex-Secrctsry McCoomhs. The commit.
Tee has taken nc further step. and. All.
though the detectives are sun At work on
the case. they hare reported nothing new.
The charge of usteriag = forged check
against MeCoomhs comes up for bearing
Monday before Justice Miller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
CENSUS ENUMERATORs.
List OF Appointees for United State
work.

work.
Mr.. Will d. Jenkins, supervisor of the
United States census for the first district of
Washington. has appointed the following
enumerators for the city of Seattle:
Thomas w. Prosch. supervisor and
enumeration Of district No. s.
p. j. Michigan. district No 2.
Jas. A. Ross, district No. g.
- Wilkes, district No. L.
W. W. Faster, district No. 9.
r. NJ. Gilman. district No. I.
Valentine Hall. district No. 8.
John w. Allen, district No. Q.
Clarence Roland. district No. 10.
John n. Oakley. district No. IL.
;. q. Benedict. district No. IL.
4. ID. Crockett, district No. i3
William o'Donnell. district No. IA.
The districts are practically the same as
the city census districts. which were pub-
iished in the posr-iSrxIIIsgS cKR several
weeks ago. Four of the present CITY
enumerators-Messrs Michigan. Easter.
Hall and Gilman. have been appointed on
the United States census, but their dis
tricts, in each case. have been changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
HE poEs NOT TALLY.
PROGRESSED p~sertev 10 Not Iaents-
fed.

lanes Brown. the ''dessrter" from the
United States army who surrendered him
self 90 otsioes sam Corhsss last Tuesday
evening. proves a. be not aeserser. as the
following Dispatch viii sAax.
fasT TesSsxSn. MAJ 2-To H. O. Tno<atea.
t=aiei sg Foaes it sAe slteget eessFssr aasw -
the faiiessng ass sSrFsaa. ell sxs4 Tor hiss.
Tssnts-.~e yesrs esi, ave fesS ave snehsz tall.
fair cwrsessesss>s. ssS bsse EYES saa erowr
hair He erseEsed Aba2i aprti f9sa last
EaIsss1ssss. Captain COMMANDING ro.I
ksown does ncs answer she description ia
sny particular. lie wss informed yesssr-
dsy ef the enslteats 81 the dispatches. lie
then said that his name i. Terry The f<s-
ssce vii probably prefer = charge OF drunk
ssness against him. Brown o. Terry.
elslsnet ~ have deserted from Company
r. sxxsHseenth iatsasry. al Port
NassxwtsetA ia iSs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
THE FLEETWOOD AGROUND.


Resumed.
While on her way to this city from
Olympia, the steamer Fleetwood ran
aground on Atlas island. in BAlche's pass,
between McNeil's island and the landing
1T Johnson's woodward. 1t an
early hour yesterday morning. There
was an immensely heavy fog,
and her pilot got few points of of his
course. She had aboard full list Of pas
sengers. and when she grounded there was
considerable excitement among the passen-
gers. but that soon subsidized. Low water
left her high and dry on the beach. Her
passengers were transferred TO the steamer
Detroit and taken TO Tacoma
The Fleetwood was foated of the beach
and Into deep water If high water last eve
ming and taken back TO Olympia. There
an examination was made and she was
found 90 he uninjared. She will resume
her run today a. the following dispatch 10
the fasr-tsrsfIfeEscss from Captain 4. r.
Hatch. dated Olympia. received last eve
ming shows:
The Eastwood viii be in Seattle on time To-
morrow. aud VIII leave there at O'Clock y. m
~ usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

Chief Gard Kellogg Is getting after the
business houses storing more coal oil than
allowed by the city ordinance. The oydi-
nance allows the storage Of loo gallons, and
Chsei Kellogg states that be proposes to
make a monthly inspection 20 see that the
ordinance Is not dlsobeyed. He made com
paint yesterday 10 Justice Miller against
Rision, Calm 4 Go. and the Eagle Oh COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
JAMES BURKE's PROPERTY.
He Leaves sigma That suggest Possible
Suicide.

II is thought that one James Burke
threw himself into the harhor At the foot OF
Depot st rect some time during Thursday
night or early yesterday morning A hat
was found hanging on the brake Of an old
wagon on the beach near Depot street yes-
terday morning, and in the wagon was
found a pawn ticket for g silver watch
made out 20 James Burke, telegram adj.
dressed 10 James Burke, signed hy r. r,
Reilly, Tacoma. and = meal ticket OF
the Pacific Mill Company's boarding
house. Tacoma Ii could not be ascer-
tanned yesterday who James Burke was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
A Complaint OF Desertion.

- CompIoInt OF O3oeftdOn.
Mrs. Albert Neuleum, residing at the cor
ner Of Eleventh and Seneca streets, made
complaint against her husband for cruel
treatment and desertion, to Chief Thorn
ton yesterday morning. Chief Thornton
referred the unfortunate woman to Prose-
cutting Attorney Carr. Neuleum was FORM
erly on the police force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

n laseas ass uacvea TITO his rec czesA
- frcrs s:rge>.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
NAY NrslcAL FE.rlyAL

NzSsg and eiaeattcn ~ NAY Festival a. First
NJ 4 CEurcA. corzes Tairs and Nx<sez. Tues
dsy. Ney & TIE Hosson csaAe says Of one who
wiz take part % thAs evening. ~Ars Sesesse
Lsngieg SiAzsoe's Interpretation Of 6ssnevteve
sszSS4ns' 1--we e Marriage sss xfxea wtsh coEl-
Esndzeis srrskAf1fnes an1 delicate seating
fully nssEsttrg sAe srr2suxs sco2rtet ~ he
~ ssflea wss rnenoaoxss trozs the Preach, q
Pleasing Ai.se e<szs sa3 q fSasare eassye1y
non. AEsanz eassrNsasas 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

10 the County Commissioner Of King county
wmKRKAs. IL II extremely desirous that "a
election for the exsension Of the city limits OF
sesttle should be called ct once II il the desire
Of this chamber that the county commissioners
shall call this election nj once. pending this ap-
peal. this chamber agreeing to defray all ex-
penss incurred in casa the supreme cours
sheuid decide this matter contrary 10 the ruling
sf our superior court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
Capitalists Want TO Sink Another
Wire Between ireland and
America.
WHAT The IRON cHaNcEuos
IS DOING.
Emil Liemske, Member of the Sui.
eide Club, is Voted inlo
Eternity.
RETURN or THE EXPEDITION TO
MOUNT ELIAS.
L Horrible Catastrophe Arerted OF
the Lake Shore aud Michigan
Southern Railroad.
By Telegraph 10 the NEws.
NEW CABLE
To be laid Across the Atlantic at
the Cost of csOo. 900.

To be Laid Across the Atlantic nj
the Cost of cs0O.Oo
LONDON, Oct. l9.-It has Just
leaked out that n meeting has taken
place Of a number Of capitalists.
headed by G. y. Bonyuge Of san
Francisco. with object Of arranging
for the immediate putting into Ope-
ration OF a scheme for laying a new
cable across the Atlantic ocean. The
undertaking is capitalized thus;
ESlO,OlJ % stock is 20 be taken 10y
eight men 1T 100000 each, to be
fully paid up aud no debentures
issued. The cable Is TO Ice laid down
from Nalcutia Bay, on the west coast
OF Ireland, % q point on the Ameri
can coast near New York, il posi-.
ble.
Mr.. Bonynge was seen ut his
home in Princess Gate. lie said:
81 am one Il the people interested
aud | have paid up EIJl,Ggl. The
cable, however, will practically he .
private enterprise, Is we - III not e
TO the public with jebeuluTes. We
can lay the cable complete and in
working order for EsDDOJ1 and il
will be odd If We cannot pay big
dividends and give the public i'm
menSe advantage besides. Further
than this | prefer 10 say nothing
Il i thought that the real o.jec
OF this enterprise j. Z reduction %
the cable rates. Those iUieresie,
say that satisfaction can he giveI
and good service carried ON al tbs
rate 81 three pence n word. AMI :
large dividend paid into ;he bargain
Air. BOnyuge viii sail for New GuTi
by the IeUtJHic on the 10Th 10 max,
the American arrangements. As
part Of the plan !; is decided that th'
company shall build ami own IL
own wires from New York b Chica
20, ~. Louis, Boston AMI Philadei
phia and then control ah-Olutel.
and exclusively the greatest share q
ali the American business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
POLITICAL STROKE
Fra-c- wapi- TO Arrange AmIeAblJ
With the United States

PARIS, oct. l9.-The excitement
which was ecCasiOued in this COun-
try by the enactment Of the MCkin-
lev tariff measure has now subsided.
The decision OF tine government to
present to the Chamber Of Deputies
two complete schedules Of customs
tariff, a maximum and minimum,
with power 30 grant the lower rates
20 countries which offer reciprocal
advantages to France, opens Jp a
prospect Of n possible arrangement
with The United states government,
and this chance Of meeting some Ol
the provisions Of the Mckinley act
has relieved the strain. Further
than this. the refusal Of Germany
to help in Initiating reprisals against
America quashes the possibility oil
any such action being taken by
France, 50 that the people here have
settled down to an acceptance Of th'
situation.
A strong section Of radicals Il
bringing considerable pressure L
bear upon NJ. COnstans, mi1ister o.
the interior, TO abolish all titles oil
nobility. NJ. Constans, on HE part
urop0scs. instead n 9 bill abOlishins
titles. which is altogether likely L
Move inoperative, to move for tn
abrogation OF the law prohibiting
the usurpaiiOn Of titles by person
who have no right Of heredity Q
letters patent TO bear them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
ALARM ~ ENGLAND.
The whole Royal Family Subject 10
IN Health.

IoSDoS, Oct. l9.-The health Of
his ROYAL highnsss the Prince Of
Males, and members OF his family,
threatens to become a matter OF
serious moment 10 the nation. HIS
eldest son, the Duke Of Clarence
and Avondale, whose naturally
delicate health was not improved
by his visit to Indil, suffers con-
sideIably from govt anu eczema
The Duchess Of Fife has, since her
illness in thel spring. been growing
weaker, aud the braclng air OF the
hirhiands, which the Queen regards
as n uanacea for all special ailments,
has not done her any good. Now
alarming statements are current
that she has shown decided signs Oi
rnusumption. Princess Maud, tn.
rcungest Of the sisters, who Is not
vet twenty-One, and who has always
been n sufferer from Mysteries, has
for some time past been subject L
an increase Of these attacks.
Perhaps the most serious case o.
al il that of the Prince himself
For some months past his irienui
have notified that his health Ia
materially changed for the worse
and his proverbially strong constitu
ton can no longer he depende'
mon. His falling health has giyet
him much concern, and he has los
n great deal Of his buoyancy ant
go3d spirits. Net long since, II
Conversation with some OF his IN
| Inmates, he spoke very desponueh'
Iv indeed, Of his condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
hINONIDES.
The Learned Greek Forger Of Man
uscTipts, Gone.

LONDON, Oct. Is.-A man whose
name was in everyOne's mouth a
few years ago has Just died In a
little town ia Albania. This Is ST.
mOnides, the notorious fOrger Of
Greek manuscripts. This man had
n remarkable history rs a fOrger OF
Egyptian and Syrian antiquities.
He never attempted TO cheat ignor-
ant people, but also went with his
frauds TO the most celebrated schOl-
ars and authorities. Among ST.
mondi's exploits was his presenta-
ton % a committee Of n dozen
scholars AT Athens Of the manu-
script OF HOmer's works, written on
lotus leaves, which he asserted be-
Ionged 10 a period considerably an
terror 10 the Christian era Eleven
OF the twelve members Of the COM
mittee were convinced Of the au-
thenticity Of the document The
twelfth, however, made the dis
cOvery that il was a faithful copy OF
the text Of Homer, as published by
the German critic Wolf, and that
the manuscript reproduced all the
errors that the printer and proof
reader had left.
Simcnide= succeeded in swindling
Ismail Pasha out Of n large sum OF
money for n forged manuscript oi
AristOtle's works. He also sold &c
the British Museum a forged mem
orandum Of an address by Belisariu'
to Emperor Justiuian, and induces
the Duke Of Sutherland to purchase
two apocTypha. letters from Alchia
des 10 Periclcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
MONDAY EVENING 90 SALT LAKE CITY,

through the binding snow to camp,
"here necessary rations were TO be
had. A second attempt was made
70 reach the summit two days later,
out another storm broke over the
mountains as suddenly rs the first.
Ihis time was alone in the highest
camp, where | was imprisoned for
SIX days before | was able 10 rejoin
The party below. When | started
down there was six feet Of snow,
which refused to harden aui rem
dered 1t impossible 10 do more work
ON the peaks. On descending TO the
lower level, | started on an excur.
sion up the glacier between st.
Elias range and Mt. Cook, which
gave promise Of leading 10 a low
pass across the main range, but n
third snOwstorm coming up, / was
Obliged TO return to Blossom Island,
and was there rejoined by Mr.. Kerr,
the typographer, Who'll had descended
few days previous. My stay above
snow line lasted thirty-five days.
During that time we lived IN tents,
many times camping on the open
glacier, 50 as 70 be out Of reach OF
the avalanehss.
From the point II view Of the
scientist, if not Of the Alpinist, the
expedition was . success. The plan
proposed in starting was carried out
almost to the letter, 80 far as a study
Of the glaciers, geology aud tOpO-
grlphy was concerned, but we did
not reach the top Of Mount st. Elias
The measurements that We made
have determined that all the noun
tains in this region are lower than
previously supposed, and that st
Elias, instead OF being the highest
point in North America, is In reality
a secoud-rate mountain. Its eleva'
ton, instead OF 1850 feet, As previ
ously considered, IL about l3,5)1.
Mount Cook has an elevation Of 10,
/ 250 and Vancouver $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
Wonderful ESCAPE.
The IIeroIsm OF an EnnIneer Sayes
aTrain from Wreck


ERIE. Pa, Oct. ia horrible
catastrophe was ayerted on the
Lake Shore K Michigan Southern
railway, near Silver Creek, through
the bravery ard cool-headed conduct
Of the engineer. A detached section
Of an eastbOund freight train had
been run int by another section,
and 4 portion Of the debris thrown
over on the westbound track just as
a fast train going west at a rate Of
fifty miles an hour arrived. Engi-
neer Burns Of the passenger train
saw truck ahead, and then freight
bar. He saw that an attempt 10 stop
his train and jump would sacrifice
the lives Of his hundred and fifty
passengers. His fireman had left
him. Engineer Burns resolved TO
stand by his engine, put on all
steam, and opening his sand-pipes
- as 10 get a firmer hold on the
rails, threw the truck and cut
though the freight ears aud other
debris.
Burns, with wonderful fortitude,
utll Allt ltNtls anu III a AAAfAAANAAL III
hai cleared the OhstruCtiOn,reversed
tEe engine and thrown on the alt
brakes. As the train entered the
wreck the sides were torn out Of
three coaches. The screams Of The
women rose high above the screech'
ing Of steam. Although the engine
was dismautled, brave Engiueei
Burns emerged from the debris
alive. but covered with sears and
bruises. Stout hearted men en-
braced him Historically, realizing
that HE herOism had saved tn,
train.
But one passenger was seriously
/ iniured-Mrs. Mary Kane Of Den
niston, Ohio, who may die. JOSEPH
| Meyers Of Cleveland was badly hur
| about the head. Probably dCzeI
others were painfully cut an
bruised. Not a car in the train lei
the track. After the people wer'
/ quieted G. NJ. Splitter, a Boston
tanker, hea led the list, and owe.
500 were presented to Enginee
Burns by tue passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
TIE SUICIDE CLUB.
Another Member has Killed Him
self by taking Poison

BRiDGErURT, Conn, Oet. le.-
Another member Of the Suicide
Club has carried out ti;g e,iict Of
that society. This time it is Emil
Ziemske, who ended his life by TAX
ing cyanide Of potash. Ziemske
came from AnsOnia and Joined the
club only nine months ago, when it
WAS without members other than its
president and secretary. Early last
spring William +. Maby, q United
states letter carrier. killed himself,
Wendell Bum shot himself and
Joseph kopp followed by hanging
himself. All were members O! the
Suicide CLUB. These last three
rolled UP the suicides % nearly a
score ana reduced the membership
to the president ami secretary, vino
are exempt from ssi;-lestruction.
Ziemske, with three Others, was then
pledged u The secret 0rirr. i bal
lot resulted in ordering hien,she 10
destroy himself before the next meet
ing, Saturday night, October 18th,
and Eienlske has fulfilled his vow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
SHOT EACH OTHER.
Tho uoaern Way OF settling the
Question

orrScY, Oct. lS.-One OF tne
-, sensational shooting afairsthat
nysr occurred in this city TOOK place
on one of the principal streets TINS
oH r Dan g. Price, Of Salina,
Ess being fatally wounded by miss
TjiIiaIR. Booth, OF Camp Point, ana
tha Young lady being shot by Price.
accomuanied by his brother, frice
Vas walking down Sixth Street soon
W. dinner, when Miss Booth
-. a.".sed the street, and placing the
n,,IZzle of a large revolver agaihsl
10 hack fired. Prices brotheI
sranpIed with the young woman
sni the wounded man IAN INTO
store hut Immediately returned te
the sidewalk and shot her 90" u
Price died soon after the shooting
hnt Miss Booths wound Is not neces'
sarily fatal. ,u o,u,;I;.s ,r,
The Price and Booth families art
,,,a most prominent in the country
a bout a year ago Price went Z
saIina and engaged in buslness
DnrInp the past sun mer Miss booti
t1iiowed him to Kansas and com
N,ance,I proceedings az Inst him iol
b1stardy, but he was acq tteu am
turned. Miss Booth also cams
na.t, 10 her home at Camp Point
nd the two met today for the ms
time since the trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
Tile rAnLIAnENr
To be Opened week Earlier Than
Expected.

loxDoS. Oct. l9.-The govern
nent has decided 10 convene farila-
,nent on November 18th, q week
sarIier than it was expected that the
session would begin. This step was
decided upon at n conference IN
which Lord Salisbury, Mr.. smith
anJ Mr.. Goschen took part. Their
meeting was n sort Of informal
CoI,in.I council, at which several
things were decided in reference 10
the coming session. go. a.,
The distress in Ireland VIII be the
nivot Of ali debate in Parliament.
'rbe government is anxious To pos
SECS itself Of proper information on
the subject Of the famine ana Us
effect instead Of the garoled ac,
cannts which have been furnished
II thus far. and has therefore again
Mt Mr.. Jackson to make tour u
tbe districts which have been al
6ected by the potato blight
Mr. Henniker Heaton has JUST
r.inrned from his visit TO America
arJ is now engaged in making 3
draft Of n letter 20 be sent 10 the
Marquis Of Salisbury, which EN-
nodies the results Of inquiries made
IN merica and which reports thai
,ha government of the United
states. I'm Difference to the strong
German vote, is in favor Of the adop
tion Of a universal penny postage.
The intended on MIR. Stanley.
,,IIoyvers is at an end and Mr.. Her
bert Wards book, Give Year
%itb Congo Cannibals," il ust out
Mr. Ward was one Of the five ON
GERS with the ill-iated rear guard a
Yambuya. 1t was thought that n
would take advantage Of the pub
Tcatien Of his book to make SOM
IepIy TO Mr.. Stanley's severe refer
ances but. instead Of that, he con
tents himself with saying; stan
lev was not go tender as he shoui'
he with men who are dead and VIII
aid their best, according to thei
lights"