davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
VETERAN GUARDSMEN.
Annual Banquet and Reunion of
the Organization.

The third annual banquet of the Veterans
of the National Guard of California was
held last night in the banQuet-Eoom of the
California Hotel, ana was an exceedingly
pleasant affair. The attendance was good,
aud the banquet as successful and enjoyable
as those Of preceding years
The banquet-TOom, as also the two ante
chambers, we're tastefuliy decorated with
flags. the pOrtiere of the former being
formed of the national colOrs surmonnted
by the word Vets" The tables were COW
cred with bouquets OF cut flowers, with the
addition Of several handsome floral emblems.
The banquet was commenced soon after
: o'clock, and the festivities were not con-
cluded until a late hour Ample justice was
done the substantial Tepast, and the cloth
having been removed Commander James y.
Pike who presided introduced the toast
list, which was as follows:
Welcome, Comrades" Captain James n.
Pike; The National Guard" General John
\. Dickinson; 'The Veterans" Captain Charles
L. Tilden; The Rank and File" Colonel W. r
sullivan Jr.; q" Our Country" Colonel w K.
Smedberg, retired U. S. A.; :" The Press" Lieu.
tenant Colonel Sheldon l. Kellogg; "The Ladies'"
Colonel q. W. Grannis; "What Know About a
Ratchet" Comrade c. S. Benedict OFo-
garty," Colonel William j. Younger.
Special credit is due to the Banquet Com
nittee, whose arrangements were perfect.
The following gentlemen composed the
committee: Captain James a. White,
Major Victor D. DubOce, ex-SeTgeant Court
land S. Benedict, Lieutenant Andrew j.
Ruddoek and Lieutenant Edward NJ. Green
way The participants in the festivities
included:
Mayor George r. Burdiek, G. S. Benedict, ].
s. Campbell, William CrOniB, Benjamin Collins,
c. y CrItenden, 4. +. Du Rose john L. Dis
paux, Micah Doane, General john II. Dickinson,
Thomas A. Evans, Z. j. Fraser, Edward I. FO-
ley. J. J. Frank, Colonel q. W. Grannis, Major
NJ. Il. Gsffuey. Lieutenant Z. n. GTeenway,
John Hey, Lieutenant e. c. Hughes Lieutenant
Il. B. HOsmer. William Harvey, Abe X. Hey
man, Major G. G. Keene, Lieutenant Fred A.
huhls. John KenDey, utenaDt-COlORel s. Kel.
lOgg, NJ. Levy, L. w. Lewis, NJ. }. Myers, j. Mid
dlet0n, Captain X. A. Marshall, Z. McPhillips,
j. Z. Miller, A. r. OTTO, CAPTAIN J. n. Pike,
John Z. Robertson. Colonel Horace =. Ranlett,
Colonel w. Z. Sullivan Jr., L. n. SHOOK Beattie
p Searight, William A. Simmons, Colonel &. l..
Taylor, Corporal l. X Townsend, Captain Z. l..
Iilden, General j. g. Wall, Captain James A.
White, Lieutenant A. :. Robinson, Lieutenant
A. j. kuddOek. Captain Charles 2. lie Breton,
L. d. Oakley, Thomas Bryan, 6. w. Longley, w.
J. Armstrong Colonel ". j. Younger, Colonel
w. Il. Smedberg, U. S. A, Captain S. Z. Biumen-
berg, Captain j. Z. Klein, Lieutenant George II.
Strong. Sergeant Major Cornelius DOuOUue,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
BABY FARRELTS ESCAPE.
Dropped on a Car-Track by Her Drunken
Mother.

Dropped on a Car-Track by Her Drunken
Mother.
Shortly after o'clock Officer E. L. Glib
son arrived at the Central Police Station
with little baby girl in his arms. The lit
tie one, which was scarcely years old,
nestled confdingly on the big policeman's
bosom With her baby arms tightly clasped
around his neck.
= Behind Officer Gibson came Officer II. G.
White with drunken, gray-haired woman,
the mother Of the child, struggling in his
grasp. Although so drunk that she could
hardly stand, she demanded her child and
struggled desperately to regain possession
of it. She was not allowed to touch the
baby, which was sent to the prison hos
pital, while the mother was locked up in
CELL
The woman, who gave the name of
Theresa Farrell, is resDectable-lOoking
woman about 30 years of age, well dressed.
and said she lived at the corner of Twenty
first and Eureka streets. She had dropped
the baby on the cable track at Market and
Haight streets, where it was picked up
by an unknown woman aud given 10 Officer
Gibson.
After dropping the child Mrs. Farrell
staggered across to doorway at Cough
and Haight street. where she laid down
until picked up by the patrol wagon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
CLEMENCEAU CASE.
KreIing's Reasons for Keeping 1t off tn,
TivnH Stare

Kreling's Reasons for Keeping 1t off the
TiVoli Stage.
Some time ago lingo Tyrrell brought suit
against Kreling and other proprietors Of the
Tiyoli Theater for $4,000 damages. alleging
that they had broken a contract with him to
produce THE Clemenceau Case" at their
house.
Kreling filed his answer to the complaint
yes terday, averring that Tyrrell in dra-
matte crank, who importuned him foF per-
mission to produce 1.-The Clemenceau Case"
at the Tivoli, representing that the produc-
ton was of trst-class character. strictly
moral and fit to be produced in the presence
of ladies.
Relying upon these representations he
agreed to permit the production of the play
at the opera house. but when he examined
the libretto he found it was an incon plete
mess of vulgarity without any merit. con-
tanning expressions unfit for publication
and large number of slang expressions,
and entirely untitled for rehearsal or pro-
duction at the Tivoli Opera House."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
GIRL GRADUATES.
Commencement Exercises of the
Irving Institute.

Sixteen young ladies sat in a circle round
the stage OF the Metropolitan Temple last
evening and were the center of interest for
an audience which completely filed the
building They composed the graduating
class of Irving Institute. ard their friends
had assembled to witness the commence
ment exercises.
The stage was most prettily decorated
with ferns and flowers arranged in tasteful
devices, and above in white letters on
black backgroun was suspended the motto
of the class, whats Past Is Prologue"
An interesting programme, in which must
cal selections and essays alternated, was
most successfully rendered. At its close the
Rev. J. Sanders Reed delivered an instructive
address on 1.-THE Development OF Educa-
ton, !" after which Bishop Nichols presented
the diplomas to the graduating class. The
programme was as follows:
Organ prelude. Ii. j. Stewart; prayer; plano
solo, Don PaSquae" (IhdlbeTgl, Eleanor Lane;
essay, Lilies Major" Marion O'EIla Sherman;
essay, "The Appls It's Own Sauce" Annie May
hress; essay, Frozen Music" Grace Emily de
Forest plano solo, Grand ValSe" Chopin,
Bessie Prindle; essay The Dominant Art"
ward" Eleanor Lane; essay, 1.-THE Brush" Sara
Boyce Rice; piano solo, ''Schlummeried" won
Weber-LiszD, Grace Sturgeon; essay, My
Note Books" laura Adams LeYensaler; essay.
"PandOras Of To-day" Viola Rodgers: vocal
solo, ''Lieli Signor'' tMeyeTbeeD, Grace Emily de
Forest; ess y,"Aujourd 'hul," Matte Mccormick;
essay, The Voice Of Architecture" Lizzie
Bernhard; plano solo, Fly, Bird. fly Helm
burger WllmeFs) Marion OElla Sherman; es-
say, 1.-THE Glory of the Fields" Harriet S.
Stone; essay, The Broken PaYements Of the
Past" Grace Spurgeon essay, 81 one POEMS"
Mary Emma Skelly; piano solo, "Polacca
BrillIante" VOn Weber-VOB Bul0N) Matte Me-
Cormck; essay "Concrrnlng Conclusions"
Bessie PTnde; essay, THE Tariff" M. Myrtle
Shearer; essay, Impulse and Idea" Frances
j. Helm; plano solo, The Tempest" FantaisIe
Impromptu. HeImburgeD, Viola K0dgers.I
The graduating class consisted of the
following named young ladies': Lizzie Bern
hard, Grace Emily de Forest, Frances j.
Helm, Lula Belle James. Annie May Kress.
Eleanor Lane. Laura Adams LIE Vensaler,
Matte Mccormick. Bessie Prindle, Sara
Boyce Rice, Viola Rodgers, NJ. Myrtle
Shearer, Marion O'Ella Sherman, Mary
Emma Sicily, Grace Sturgeon, Harriet S.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
The Botanical Club.

The Botanical Club met at the Academy
of Science Building, with about twenty
eight members present and fully one-half Of
these ladies. The meeting was called to
order by Dr. ii. II. Behr. who also read a
p aper on the " Benefits of Botanical Gar
dens." II. F. Bickel followed with paper,
" The Pronunciation of Scientific Terms
ing in the Tehachapi Range " was given by
L. 5. Brandegee. Dr. Hardness gave an in
teresting talk on gals, explaining their
origin and illustrating his remarks by ex-
hibiting several specimens found on oak
trees. His remarks created not a little
amusement
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
HARBOR COMMISSION.
Decisive Action Taken on a Request (
Extension Of Time.

Decisive Action Taken on a Request for
Extension Of Time.
At a meeting Of the State Board of
HarboT Commissioners yesterday after
noon F. j. and J. V. Owens, con-
tractors, presented a petition for a six
months extension of time for the COM
pletion Of Section B Of the sea-wall. which
sh ould be finished by the 18th prox. The
excuses that contracts for the stone to be
used were not fulfilled were deemed INSULT
Gent by the board and the petition was de-
MED. The work is not more than one
quarter finished and is valued at SS4, 900.
ApropOs of the suit against III. L. Roberts
for dockage fees and his statement that they
had not been paid on account of an arrange
ment entered into by the boards previous
attorney and himself, the board adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved, That any express or implied perm Is
sion or license TO 81. II. Roberts, whereby he
claims the right 10 leave any wharf without first
paying the dOekage due 10 this board. be and Is
hereby Tescinded and anBuiled, provided that
nothing herein shall be construed as admission
Mat such right so claimed by said Roberts exists.
MIR Roberts is owner Of the scho0uers
Columbus, Howard aud Redwood, which he
has frequently locked without the formal
Ity of having the dues.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
AT san rRANc1sco. NAY 81. 1891.

Earned runs-Sacramentos 2. Oeklands g Three
base hitS-Hardie. Iwo-baSe hits-O'Neil. Young
man, Sunday, hutchinson and Peoples. Sacrifice
hits-Hutchinson Peoples Spies Harde, Hines,
Long and O'Neil. FIRST base on errors Sacra-
mentos A. Oaklands 2. First base called balls
Sacramentos g. OakandS 3. Left bases-Sacra-
ment0s II, Oaklands IL. Struck out-By Stephen
3, by Hoffman 5. First base hit by pitcher
Huston Double plays-work to Hutchinson, sun
day to Spies. Passed balS-By Spies /, by Stevens
3. Wild pitches-Mars l, hoffman l. Time of
ganie-Two hours and FIVE minutes. UmDire-Sher-
fdan Ohicial scorer-J. w Stapieton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22

sided. A delegation from the Potrero-
avenue Improvement Club Messrs Mitchell,
Koran, Center and Dryer. asked for inf0r-
nation as to the size Of the district to be
assessed and the probable assessment.
a petition sent to the Supervisors, amend
ing an amended petition already sent in, in
relation TO the extension of the San Bruno
road to the county line. was read and
approved
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
Returned TO the scbooI.

Two tough-looking young hoodlums, giving
their names as Patrick Cooney and Robert
Gum. and their ages as II and Is respec.
lively, were up for examination in the Po-
lice Court yesterday afternoon charged will,
burglary. They were discovered late ON
Sunday night by Officer T.. E. Dalton in the
store of c. r. Nolte at 1904 Mission street
The charge was reduced to petty larceny.
and the boys, who had been previously in.
mates of the Industrial School, were returned
to that institution for reformation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
Along the Front.

The steamship Newbern will not leave
for Guaymas until Tuesday.
The bark Aureola and the barkentine c.
c. Funk towed to sea yesterday.
The steamships humboldt and Corona
came in yesterday. The latter had 81 pas
sengerS.
The weather yesterday was foggy, with a
southwest wind, blowing 16 miles an hour.
The barometer stood 1896.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
He Is One of the Indicted.

Emile Tomei was brought to this city yes
terday on an attachment issued FROM the
United States District Court. He is one of
those indicted by the United States Grand
Jury for cutting Government, timber in
Mendoeino. Tomei was released on bonds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
Tn-DaY,s Game.

This afternoon at o'clock the San Fran
ciscos aud Sacramentos will cross bats on
the C0lonePs preserves at Emeryville, where
the speedy gentlemen from the Capital City
may expect TO put in busy afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
MuiIation of Public Books.

Four boys ranging in age from 10 to 20
were arrested by Officer Anthony on COM
plant Of John Vance Cheney. Librarian at
the Public Library, who charges them with
having defaced and mutiated a book in the
library Their names are: George T..
Brown, William Abrams. Forest Lowry ard
Daniel 0'Brien. Abrams is said To be
stage struck" The boys stole parts of
plays.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
THE HONEST DAIRYMAN.
Commission Merchants Accused of Adul
terating Their Rutter.

terating Their Butter.
A meeting of the California dairymen has
been called for June LIST at the Commercial
Hotel in this city to discuss certain abuses
practieed upon them by the commission
merchants. They charge that these dealers
stretch" the pure product by mixing in
oleomargarine, a practice that Injuries the
credit of the producer and demoraliZeS the
market. The remedy suggested is coop
erative market, which. if put into opera
ton, will affect the commission merchants.
Other pertinent subjects will also be dis
cnssed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
Tn All His g,Ia,dor

Ii Yung Yew. the new Chinese Consul
General, made an official visit yesterday
afternoon on Collector of the Port Phelps.
He went in all his splendor and in dress
that embraced every color of the rainbow,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
A wifa-Reatar Arrestea.

Paul Peterson, wife-beater, was caught
chasing his better half with pistol and
arrested for battery. He also battered the
officer who made the arrest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
Wandered From the uosni,aI

John Russell, an inmate of the City anG
County Hospital, made his escape from thai
institution last night nearly deshabille. BE
was captured wandering about on Twenty
second street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
Mrs. Hunt Not an Anplicant.

In relating the circumstances of the con-
test for guardianship of the Sober children
yesterday, 1t was enormously stated that
Mrs. Louise Hunt was one of the appli-
cants.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
San Bruno Improvement Club.

The San Bruno Improvement Club held
meetng at the Guadalupe Dairy. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22

from Revolver. who beat Ida Glenn a
length for second place. Initiation, the
favorite, was never prominent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22

The accidental swallowing of an orange
seed has resulted in the death Of boy at
Long Island City, n. Y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
P1cN1cs AND EXCURSIONS.
SUNDAY. MAY "a. 1891.

ffi envy, II New Montgomery st.-New ar -
rangements; tuition reduced; dancing learned f9A
at little cost; Gents exclusively (beglnners) LaA
Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladies (beginners) Tues
days, Thursdays; solreeS Saturday evenings
PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY. TIT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
GRATIS wapts His snare.

ii. e. Crafts has sued c. L. Goss for $500,
alleged to be due him in the dissolution of
cOpartnership between them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
HARPER's MAGAZINE
JUNE, 1891.
Peter b6etson.

Novel. BY GEORGE DU MAURIER. Part First.
With IA Illustrations by the author.
This story, Mr.. du Maurier's first venture in the
field OF hctiOn is of peculiar psychological IN
terest, involving many strange circumstances con-
nected with dream-life. The illustrations are drawn
by the author In his welIknoWn and fnimita0le
manner,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22

SATURDAY. .,,,..t,.....,.,..M MAY 23D
1T WILL BE THE GREATEST EVENT
OF THE SUMMER.
BEAUTIFUL STAGE
VIII be erected In the gardens and handsomely
decorated which will take place cries OF open
air performances, commencing at 10 O'Clock in the
morning and continuing ali day until O'Clock in
the evening. Among the entertainments thereon
will be the
OLYMPIC CLUB BOYS
In Tumbling, Pyramids, Horizonal Bar and Club
swinging, all under the direction of PROFESSOR
SMT TIE.
THE GREAT SOCIETY AMATEUR OPERA
COMPANY
VIII Reproduce the First Act Of
GIROFLE-GIROFLA,
Including the whole chorus of society ladies and
gentlemen and the following well-knoWn principals:
MRS. MARY wIMAN WILLIAMS,
MRS. II. j. STEWART.
Miss MARIE WILLIAMS,
DONALD DEV. GRAHAM,
GEORGE HALL,
LOUIS SL0SS,
ELMER DE PUE,
A. JoULLTS,
PROF. Il. J. STEWART
The entire medical staff Of the Polytechnic will APP
pear in the famous
BAZOO ORCHESTRA.
A novelty In harmony and stage effect. Must be
seen 10 be appreciated
The Superb Angel Island
UNITED STATES MILITARY BAND,
Through kindness OF Colonel Shafter, VIII take
part
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22

OUR GUARANTEED you duplicate Fine Goods and
LOW PRICES competing house this State we'll
with SUIT OVERC0AT in House Free of Charge
BEWARE Kearny 100 Per Centers and Tricksr
who you Hayseed their Ads set
unWary bargains nowhere except paper
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22

A SPECIAL FEATURE
WILL BE THE
LUNCH SERVED ON THE LAWN,
FOR WHICH THE
GREAT TERRAPIN DISH
VIII be cooked on the grounds by the following
well-knOwn bon yivautS:
j. ID. Redding, Dan O'Connell.
Peter Robertson, George 5. Knight.
NJ. II. de Young, VIM. Greer Harrison,
Louis SioSS, James ID. Phelan,
Edward Townsend, Walter $ Maxwell,
WHO WILL PERSONALLY SERVE ALL THE LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN.
EMIL CUSIN, the FL ench Caterer, Will have charge
Of the kitchen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22


when the flag fell on the first trial. She
made the running with Hooker lying close
up. AT the stables she shook him off and
won by four lengths Hooker was second,
three lengths before Nerva and Zingarella,
who made dead heat for third place.
The Galindo Hotel Stake was declared off
and the following substituted:
n Purse OF $3.50, of which s25 to the second,
Il for ihree.yesr-old' and upward One and
~ sixteenth miles.
7. Montgomery's b. m. 5, ALFARErrA, by wild
dle-Monday MY, ll7................O. Appieby l
mII9 Oats. D. Hinky
Also ran: Sheridan lis, Clancy. iN'
Time. 2:O41a. Record, 200 Is
Bettng-Auctions: Applause $50, Sheridan SIT,
field SIT. Books: Applause to and to 3. Sheri-
dan D TO aud to 4, Alfaretta and TO s, Wild
Oats aud ~.
Applause set the pace with Sheridan sec
ond, Alfaretta third aud Wild Oats trail
ing. AT the half mile, the order was the
same. Down the backstreteh, Sheridan
got on even terms with Applause and
stayed there till the stretch was entered,
when he fell back and Alfaretta took his
place. Half way up the straight Alfaretta
took command, Sheridan and Applause two
lengths back ana running well, Wild Oats
still last. Near the stables, Wild Oats made
his run, but rather late, for though he came
like junior cyclone. he could not catch the
mare. who won 10y length. Applause was
third, the same distance back Sheridan
was last, falling back beaten when Wild
Oats came up.
Ned Campbell purse. $3.50, for three-year.
q olds and upward Nine-sixteenths of mile.
w. B. Sanborns b. g., a, iNKERAAN, by Iron
Clad-Atice. / 10 ..............,.,.... Batly
Revolver, 5. l2l Dodd
Ida Glenn, "A, II o C0oper 3
Also ran: Initiation lis, Ross; Wild Rose 106.
Baxter.
Time. 05594. Record. O:55.
Neutrality-suspicious.: Initiation $25, lnkerman $50,
field $2S. Books Initiation TO and TO 8. Re
y9lyel 2 ana to 3, lnkerlnan aud eyens, Ida
Revolver led Inkerman a length at the
sendof, the others punched. At the quar-
ter Inkerman went to the front. and under
pressure won good race by half length
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22

UNITED STATES MILITARY BAND,
Through kindness Of Colonel Shafter, VIII take
part.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
UD the River Paronu.
Town and Village Government.

BY THEODORE CHILD Illustrations aud map.
The ninth installment of Mr. Child's series Of
papers on South America
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22

BY anna C. BRACKET.
A practical paper of especial interest and value to
busy workers who feel that the amount OF nervous
force at their disposal is in danger OF being over
rad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-21
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. Humphrey Dodd, respected citizen
of Haymarkef, died few days since OF
pneumonia.
The only case before the Court OF Appeals
yesterday, that of Simpson against Dug
ger and others. was a'gusd and submitted.
TIE Vulcan lion Works of Richmond has
shut down, throwing out of employ ment one
hundred and fifty men. The company mott
fed lis employees Tuesday that after Thurs
day the men would be paid monthly, iostead
of semi-monthly. The men declined to Sc
ospt the terms
There died at the Rstfest for the Sick at
Norfolk yesterday an infant that created
much interest on account OF it's extremely
small siz>. II weighed only one and half
pounds when two months old. It was one
of twins. The ether, who is thriving, is jCss
as tiny. The child was seven months old
when it died.
The iaonery belonging 10 Saum. Boyer &
Co., et E lnbnrg, Shenandoah county, WAS
destroyed ny fire on Tuesday. The build
ing, containing a large lot OF finished leather,
green bidss. oil, 81, along with bark mill
and lot of valuable machinists' tools. was
destroyed causing q loss OF - 500 or So 0OO
Upon this there is an insurance OF I'll 600 on
stock and other property, $500 on tools and
5000 Oh the building, all 10 the L9udoun
Mutus! Insurance Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-21
Fredericksburg, March 20.

THE NEwFoUNDLAND QUESTION. THE
gravity of he Newfoundland question only
begins to dawn on England. 10 Thursday
evenings debate in the House of Lords the
leaders on both siGes avoided, as far as pos-
sible, touching probable complications en-
dargering the peace of the empire, yet they
could not avoid imparting an impression
that developments are likely which may
give rise to serious trouble. The bill intro
ducsd by Lord Knussford In the British
House of Lords nstructing British naval
officers TO secure for France fishing rights
on the shores of Newfoundland Ia consid-
cred In England az an act to coerce the CO.
onists and one that may endanger the peace
of the empire.
The Pail Mall Gazette ss7e: Unless some
thing s done qnickly TO bring about rap
proschement between the colonies and the
colonial offics We may fad the Newfouud
land kettle OF fish will 90 tie way Of the
Boston packets OF tea"