davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
Mixing His Amusements.

One of the amusing features seen at
the theater last evening WAS that of =
gentleman who occupied the time between
| the acts In reading Talmages Sunday ser
mon.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
A Warning.
The Epoch.

Beggsr-Sir, am starving.
Croesus-Here, take this cent and tell
me how you became so misersbly poor.
Beggar-Ah. sir, YVES Ike you. | was
too fond of giving away large sums Of
money to the poor.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
Proficient In French.

pANA's ABSOLUTELY DISEASE
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25

'AXIDGR MIS- T
SK0WHEGAN. ME,
New-York tribune., 1892-12-20
vr1ERiY JOURylLIsr VERY I'LL.

San Frpnclsco, Cal. Dec. l9.-L0ring Pickering.
senior proprietor Of The San Francisco Morning CALI
and The Evening Bulletin" Is reported 10 b. dying
lie Is eighty four years OF age ard has wife and
five years old.
known newspaper on the coast. Up 10 within
few days before the recent election he regularly
at his desk at the Office OF THE Call": but feeling
the effects OF 0verwork. ne went to his ranch at
IIaywards where EiS ndlsposltion developed In n
combination Of kidney troubles. About week ago
returned TO thG city, since which time he has been
confined to bed. His physicians have given up all
hope tonight. and they tlAnk he will not live more
than twenty four hours. lie has recently made
numerous improvements In "The CALI which Is now
the Oldest morning paper published In san Francisco
His death will cause change In the ngcmcnt Of
the paper. George X. Fitch. also pioneer Of CALI
fornia, "a newspaper man with Pickering. j. one Of
the proprfetors OF THE Call" and The Bulletin. -
and the present policy and management win stu con
tinue on both papers
New-York tribune., 1892-12-20
PLANS TO INCREASE TIE NAVY

Washington Dec 10 (Speciall.-The biz recently
introduced by Senator Hale for the further Increase
of the naval establishment Is similar In It's provisions
to several bil!s heretofore presented by him. 1t
vices that he President be authorized TO have con
structed by contract bsttle-shps OF about 5000
tcns displacement two armored coastdefence vessels,
Aye cunboats Of 200 10 900 tons displacement. aid
eight frstclass torpedo boats. The bill contains
the customary s,ipuations 10 premiums trials and
use Of domestic materials. and S3,0OOoO0 Is appro-
priated for immediate During the first session OF
the present Congress Senator Hale introduced bill
providing for the construction OF three battcshps OF
from 300 TO 10000 displacement, and the same
number and armorcd cOastdcfence vessels gun
boats and ioped0 boats. No definite action was taken
on this bill at that time, either In the Senate
Committee on Naval Affairs IN the Senate. In the
annual Naval Appropriation act provision for the con
structon Of one seagoing battleshp Of about 5000
tons and one armorpd cruiser similar In design 10 The
New-York and Of about 5000 tons displacement.
made. 1t is thought probable that Senator Hale will
not push the last biH introduced by him but that.
last year a compromise will b. agreed upon In com
mitee and Incorporated feature OF the regular
Naval Appropriation bill. Chairman Herbert. OF the
House Naval Committee. has not modified bis recently
expressed views as 10 what should be done Tor the
Navy during this session. His plans for this session
are vet formed. however. but II Is probable that
he will not ignore the general demand for reasonable
increase In the fleet.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-20
EAsTBo1JNp SHIPMENTS FOR THE WEEK

Chicago. Dec. l0-Eastbound shipments OF freight
from Chicago last week. exclusive OF live stock.
amounted to 7s,4t3 tons against 17,1Ss for the pre-
cedng week. an increase OF l,255 tons, and against
100 30l tons for tho corresponding week last year.
n decrease OF IL ,0iS tons. The traffic was d vlded
among the vcral roads as follows: Michigan Central
1929 tons Wabash. 4.s33 tons Lake shore 1a.767
ions; Fort Wayne 1907 tons Pan Handle" 0.30J
tols: baltimore and ohio, 2,G0S tons Grand Trunk
1854 tons Nickel Plate" H. $40 tons; Chicago and
Erie, 7is8 tons: Big Four" 1855 tons.
Lake shipments during the week amounted to
IL $50 tons against 1O.0O3 for the preceding week,
an Increase of I.257 tons. Shipments Of -four grain
a-d rrovlslpns fr Chta To the sea board by the
roads an the Central Traffic Association ngg .nted
i21s5 tons, ne Inst 39.2Oi for the prcccii week,
an increas OF 2OSl tons. and against SO 2c0 for the
New-York tribune., 1892-12-20
TIE COAST SURVEYS WORK.
PRoFE- sOR MENDENHALL SUBMITS HIS RE
PORT OF THE YEARS ACTIVITY

PRoFE-sO MTNDENHALL SUBMITS HIS RE
PORT OF THE YEARS ACTIVITY.
Washington. Dec. 10.-The animal report Of Pro
fessOr Mcndcnhall. the superintendent Of the Coast
and Geodetc Survey, sent TO Congress to-day. 1t
is made up largely OF detailed reports Of the opera
ons Of surveying parties dnins the fiscal wear end
ing June 90 1892 OF which there were more than
cightv-ive in the field actively employed. I'm the
work OF Impotence included the continuation Of
the surveys of the Northeastern boundary Lakes. the
completion Of which will afford data for the location
Of part Of the boundary line between the United
Staies and Canada.
Other important work included the beginning OF the
resnrvevs OF Boston IlarbOr; the completion O the re-
survey Of Nantucket shoals the connection Of tho
longitude determinations coming westward from the
Atlantic Coat with those coming eastward from the
Pacific the Of Mobile Rsy and entrance the
advance toward q junction In Colorado Of the trans
continental tIiangulation proceeding westward from
the Atlantic coast with that proceeding eastward from
the Pacific; the completion Of tho observations for
tie variation OF latitude at thIoe widely separated
stations IN cooperation with tho work Of the Inter
national GcOdetc Association and the progress toward
completion Of the surveys In Alaska for tic more
exact determination OF the geographical position Of
Mount ST. Elias OF It's height and distance from the
coast.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-20
WiEE RROkEN Up BY 4 FIGHT.

There was n wake on Sunday night for Mrs Mary
A Crouhcrs who had died In the home Of her brother
lanes Gilmore on the top floor Of the tenement
house. 80. J35 Fast Thirty ylrStst. 1t was inter
ruptcd after midnight by fight. Most OF the per
CONC ,t thc wake were drunk at the time. Henry
Lanr a painter Of No. 56i first-avc. who was
pre.cnt In company with his blind wife. started the
tr,u,lc by mlsbchaving in n manner that caused
Mrs. Gilmore to scold him. lie then used Insulting
loncuagc Gilmore took his wIfcs part In the quarrel
and was hit OH thc head with piece OF clockcry by
Lang.
There was a brief lull In the alteration then. AMI
Lang said that he would leave the wake. As he was
putting on his ovcrcont lie was attacked by Gilmore
ard bv william Lawl)r. another occupant OF the
house They beat him over the head with bottles
os hi hands In his coat sleeves. When police
man ran upstairs from tie street To stop the nght
Lang WAS bleeding from several scalp wounds. lilo
,yas taken to the East Thirty ifh-st. police satOn
ard was clScd up. after his wounds had been dressed
by an ambulaDcc surgeon. Later several policemen
we're sent TO the tenement house, and they arrested
Gilmore and Iawler.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-20
TO EXTEND THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW

RCNORED INTENTION OF THE PRESIDENT TO
INCLUDE FREE DELIVERY POsToFFICES.
Washington. 19.-It is said that there is h'ie
reason 10 doubt that the President will soon issue an
order extending the civil service law ana rules 80 Us
to include all leter6ariers and clerks In Tree de-
livery postoihces These offices now number WI anu
give employment 70 about 1900 carriers and o'3oo
clerks making 2O5O0 in all POstmaster-0eneral
wanamaker in his last annual report strongly recon-
ucnded that this be done. and he also Included the
clerks employed in the division headquarters OF the
insoection service at Boston, New-Iorh Philadelphia
WASHINGTON Chicago Cincinnati, st. Louis, tlat'a-
nooga, New-Orlesns. Denver Helena and san Fran
cisco Mr. Pollock, the superintendent OF the free
delivery service recommends that the officers ana
clerks IN the free delivery division Of the Postofce De
partment be also included IN the order
During the last year or more, and particularly curing
the last few months, the President has received
large number OF petitions from free delivery omces
asking for the extension, and 1t is believed that he
has fully determined TO issue the necessary order'
Other petitions have been received asking tiat the
District Government, the Government Printing ONCE
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing the CHIEFS OF
divisions in the Executive departments In Washing
ton and the force OF watchmen and messengers III the
Executive deartmcnts be also included in the classi
SM service As to some of these, II Is sald, ths
,.xtension would be impraccable AT the Time, ahd II
hardly believed that the President Will now 90
ond ihe free delivery postofhces and possibly the
I'm a., Of divisions.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-20
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
ALDERMEN RUN AWAY.

DuFalo. Dec 10 CSpcciaD.-Doss sheehans m'm"Is
NJ tho Roard of Aldermen bolted out OF the 'ouho'
Chambcr 10 dav when the roll was being callod on
motion offered by Alderman smither (Kepl. L'e'
,ccek tbe city newspapers submitted BIDS ior doins
tbe CITY printing for 1903. "The Morning EApess
DenI was the lowest bidder by several thousahi
dollars Next was The Commercial Rep) am
next The Enquirer Dcm.l which Is now NE ON
cIol n,por The bids referred to the Finance
Committee and the Democratic majority lricu m'ru
to award the work TO The Enquirer a2alh, ihoue"
Ifs hid WAS from ~ 900 to 5000 highcr tnhh 'ho0
NJ d" The Exp:essr or The Commercial fahhs III
tb. and acting on the advice Of corporation 'onh''i
Drowne (Dcm.) the committee voted to throw o"' WI
tbc lids asserting that I'll, bonds we're lHcgIi' uo"e
thcv .iad been furnished BY the Dcmocrnc 'iy '"I"
and the form had been approved by Mayor BHhoP'
also a Democrat When the Aldermen met todas'
tbc Democrats found themselves In minority anu
the Republican Aldermen set about 10 uhdo 'h' p''"
san work OF the Democrats and award the contract
to tbc lowest bidder. In spite Of the most hrplia's
rulings by President schcu, they were on the POM
NJ succecdinc when the Democrats some OF whom
had voted On the Iol call then IN proGHss 'ooS ~. w
word from President Schcu, ana Doll'd out VI W
Chamber The scrgca at arms was sent 70 brne ,ho
,her hack but he returned and said all had let ,lc
titv Hall. The Republicans lacked on" OF hVlip
quorum, could do no business, ana soon an!oi'"
New-York tribune., 1892-12-20
THE QUESTION OF AN EXTRA SESSION.
MR. CLEVELAND SAID TO BE WILLING TO HAVE
SHORT ONE.

Mr.. CLEVELAND SAID TO BE WILLING TO HAVE
\ SHORT ONE.
Washington, Dec. 10 specaD.-It Is again an
nounced, "by authority" that Mr.. Cleveland laNo'S
special session OF the LID Congress but thc na'
OF the "authority" Is still left 10 conjecture Inc
Evening STAR says: 1t may be stated win au'horN
that Mr.. cleveland is In favor Of an extra session oi
Congress but that whether II should be held IN 'he
spring or I'm the fall he Is undecided on ii an agree
men could be reached which woHld lnslIr" an an
journment Immediately after the organization oi inc
House committees he would favor an caHy mcenhS'
He thinks that It would be good thing to nave the
committees appointed early, 50 as TO enable them 10
get their work ready for the House as soon as the
regular session begins That the Ways and Means
Committee should get 10 work on Il tarin bil ana
that the Appropriations Committee and the COMMITTEE
on Banking ard Currency should begin preparation
for the work before them he regards a de-iiablc'
"IIe is opposed, however, TO a prolonged extra
session. and thinks 1t would be better to have Con
gress meet In the fall than to any risk Of long
summer session. lie IS little doubtful about the
ability OF the Democrats In Congress 10 glve the
necessary ASSURANCES OF Adjournment iinmcdatcly
after the organization Of the House, but has S9nihcd
his willingness have spring session If such an
agree ncnt can be had will make the speedy ad-
jOurnment absolutely sure
New-York tribune., 1892-12-20
THE u l. AND W.'S PROJECTED LINE.

Albany Dec 10.-A dispatch from Mlddleburg
SAWS that men been at work through the schoare
valley .uvryng FOR read from the coal mines of
p.pus Iva MIA direct Boston The survey has ,ccn
tcn nor through tn, valley. and connects at Rottcr
cam Junction with the Ioosac Tunnel road TO Boston.
rhc company making the survey Is the Delaware,
Loclo,vanna and Western. An agreement has been
entered into hy which tha, rrnd T. u assume control
OF the Mlddlcburg and Schoharfe Railroad for term
OF 900 years Tho company will not the schoharie
branch running from Schoharie t. schoharc Junction.
bu will run to Quaker Street where II crosses the
ne,,vnrc and Hudson Canal Companv's tracks. The
orinugem. mt Wit New lOra M N t. build the Daven-
port. Durham and Middleburg kaihoad are nearly
completed.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-20
COy.oLIDATED ROAD DIRECTORS DETERMINEl

CON.oLIDATED ROAD DIRECTORS DETERMINED
TO SECURE THE CONNECTICUT RIVER.
Boston, Dec. ia dispatch from Springfield.
Mass, says: "That the New-York New-Haven ana
Hartford officials do not propose to give up the nght
10 obtain control OF the Connecticut River Railroad
was shown by the fact that Vice President Tuttc and
two other officials OF the Consolidated road were In
This city till late hour Saturday night Their time
was spent the offices Of the Connecticut River road
In consultation with number of directors OF the road
who are favorable 10 their Interests From good
authority 1t has been learned that the next move In
the fight will he a petition from the River road
d. ectOrs the next Legislature asking for leave to
Increase the capital stock and II permission IS granted
pains will be taken TO hnve the stock get into
the hands OF persons favorable TO the Consolidated
road interests.
Local people interested on one side fhe other
regard 1t IS liyy significant that President Clark, Of
the Consolidated, IS still in Boston. while ViccPres
dent Tlttle Is apparently working In rngfeh.
The meeting OF the Connecticut River stockholders
next Friday viii be a lively and Interesting one, as
charg OF treachery will be advanced against tho
ci.sctors and stockholders who sold their Stock on
Thursday and Friday"
+. II. Prince says that he and the people whom hs
represents have secured an absolute majority OF tho
Connecticut River stock. despite the nmations that
come from Springfield TO the contrary. lie does not
car, for any more OF u. one OF BostOns large ~
nerrlcut River Eaiload stockholler, who sold ont 70
Prince for 3i2. realized average profit OF about
$50 share for his stock, he having purchased tho
New. Haven Conn. Dec 1o.-There will he an ad.
York, Ncwl Haven and Hartford Railroad in Bridge
port at II 80 tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-20
MISS GOLDMAN LASHEB JOHN Mosr'S FACE.

John Most, the Anarchist. and editor Of I" Die
Frcihcit.7 and Emma Goldman. II tn" Pcukcrt
Group 81 Autonomist-, havo again sprung into
prominence. on Sunday evening. Most. while mailing
a speech in ODD Fellows Hall. 40. o5 FOr,yth-st
was interrupted by Miss Goldman, who advanced TO
the stage and pulled from her cloak whip with
which she struck MoN's face several times. Much
excitement followed Mis- GOldmnn's action. Most
was seen yesterday at No lo7 Willlam-s. lie seemed
10 be much amused by the report that he hal been
roughly used by the Goldman woman. Her action he
cxp.nncd by saying that he had exposed her In his
paper. ,,, ,., , nj,
man. the Anarchist. who shct II. &. Frick last July
once every month she goes 10 liiisnrg. under nn
sumed name, 1t Is said, TO visit lcrkman.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-20
OrEyJyG A CHINESE MISSION.

The Morning Star Mission for the Chinese opened
last night at no. ~ DOyer-st. The Rev. Dr. II. j.
Mo rhoue prcsdCd and Ia his opeang address gave Miss
Helen T. clark much prais, 10 her successful work
among the Chinese and for the comfortable room she had
cen instrumental In providing for the mission.
Thers large number Of people present. all Of
them friends Of the mission. them wric eighty
two Chinomcn. There singing prayer ana oddrescs
Among those who helped In the services worc the Rev
Arthur Folsom the Rev. A. w. Fowler. jr.. Row r. C.
Morse the Rev. Dr. Samuel Wills and Miss Helen +
Clark the superintendent n the mission.
The mission Is odcd by both the CITY and Home
Missions. II viii be ope1 every day from 10 o'clock
{. m 10 O'Clock y. Miss Clark Is dosfous Of
securing a libaIy ami will BE- gad receive gilts OF
ILLUSTRATED books magazines and Iepers. School book.
viii be welcome Miss Clark. who j. young woman
has given up lfc Of mls,ioniry work. She
has been among thc ChincN only six months. In ad
dton I, the D0ycrst. n,s,on shc has a rOon whero
the Chinese women at No. !? MoLi-st.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-20
A MEASURE OF RELIEF FOR THE NAVY.
RETIREMENT WITH An ADDITIONAL GRADE
AFTER THIRTY YEARS SERVICE PROrO. ED.

RETIREMENT WITH An ADDITIONAL GRADE
AFTER THIRTY YEARS SERVICE PROPo Ed.
Washington. Dec. 10 Speclal).-ofcors of the line
and staff OF the Navy have at last agreed upon meas
uro OF relief about which there Will be no corps
jealousics The measure IS TO be presented to Con
grcs and these officers will unite in an effort to secure
It's passage. 1t Will provide that after thirty years
OF faithful service officer. upon his own apphca-
tlon may be placed upon the retired list with The
rank and pay Of the next higher grade bill with
this provision was inlroduoei in the Senate hy Mr..
PETER II few days ago. 1t limited, however, the
privilege OF retiring with additional grade To
officers who served in the Navy during the war 1he
proprety OF extending this benefit TO veterans Of the
war Is questioned by fhc younger officers "h1 are
interested in the proposition referred 10; but as tc
object Of piovidnG for additional rank 10 those Who
Voluntarily retire after thirty years service l. 10 IN
crease promotion in all the grades. the restrictions
imposed by Mr.. PETERS bill not favoraMy con
sidered 10y these officers. The measure agreed upon
by line and staG officers Will include the war veterans
as well as all other officers who have completed thirty
years OF faithful service
The Army now has law which authorizes tho
voluntary retirement Of officers who have completed
taken advantage Of its provisions. however owing no
doubt. 10 the fact that officers Will not give up the
hope OF advancement even IN the face Of the I0w"St
promotion. We're ii possible 10 secure adNancem"ut
TO the next higher grade upon suc retlTcmet II -
bdicN cd that large Number Of Officers would TAX"
advantage Of this law. The Navy appreciates this
fact apparently and has accordingly made This "A
feature OF Its proposed Oil.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-20
ARRESTED FOR STEALING MANHATTAN BEACH.

John Frederick OF No. 3j5 West Thirteenth-se.
is prisoner at the Coney Island police station on
a charge OF stealing sand from Manhattan Beach.
on Friday the Superintendent Of the Manhattan
Reach Improvement Company complained 10 Justice
GIadding that the beach losing considerable
quantities Of sand Policeman Dunnigan Of tbs
Gravesend force detailed 10 watch the beach.
Early yesterday morning llc saw schooner on
Point Lookout, TO which gang Of men were cart
ing wheelbarrows OF sand. lie glSe the alarm and
went for them. In their haste to escape they left
half n dozen wheelbarrows behind them. Only
Frederick was arrested. In the meantime the schooner
weighed anchor and lay of Rockaway Beach until
,yan, those on board arrested but the justice was
moi sure Of his Jurisdiction. Thor names and al
dresses were obtained. and they will be arrested on
land
New-York tribune., 1892-12-20
S1E SAYS SHE WAS SWINDLED.
\ WOMAN n,s THE TREA'URFR OF A MINING
COMPANY ARRESTED.

COMPANY ARRT >TEp.
hlya +. Davis, WHO + said - De th" treasurer ot
H.. Ncu.Jcr,ey Iron Orc Company. with AN oh'' III
\. 2. N,,.ai 81, in default ~ 5000 bal was locked
un IN Ludlow ,re,, jail Yesterday. lie T. charged 10y
,d, " e. Iralch of Sew or!.. with obtaining money
T., fil-c Representations. The woman, In her sworn
omrlsint. say, hat Davis represented o her that tho
mine. II, the Ncw Jersey Iron ore Company at Butts
Vile. ". Va, were in nouri.hlns condition. and
nd that tie outpat Of The mine, during Ia, March
va, cuormous aui that the stock Of The company was
certain 4, nav annual dividends Of 80 per cent. All
that was wanted Mr.. Dayi, asserted, 20 sh" says
WIS little money. and In about three year> the sth
OF i..r concern would double IN value. By making
all these representative. which the woman alleges
ver, ,l.. She va, induced purchase 900 shares OF
stock for which she paid 5000. The money was
paid to Mr. Davis last March, the plaintiff 'larc''
and now she SAYS that she has learned that IN go
.ar,. sine bought are vorthle,,. that each ana every
one 10, m. assertion, Dayi, made about the property
of tnc Sew Jersey Iron ore Company were false. and
that The mines in West Virginia are not much moro
tim - snail hole IN the grouul
The complainant. with her complaint, has filed the
or,duyl's ~ !. j. llrnd'rson AMI Aaron Ayrcs, who
orc residents u Buttsylll'. where the alleged mine,
of t. company nrr Henderson says that during
March not carload of taken out of the mines.
Ayrc, I'm his affidavit. say that The property Of the
compony Is nothing more than shaft lio feet deep.
md that tho entire output oi the mine since II was
opened is - little value.
II wa not mt recently. the complainant SAYS. that
he lcarucI that the stock she had vaIccss she
A. ct,., Nj avi- ~ winding a,r bnt as She could
obtain no satisfaction from him. she bcgnn legn pro
cc.dng>. The nider fr DaNi,s arrest was issued by
Judgc Lawrence.
a rrl unc reporter cnlcd at Ludlow street Jail last
evening and the prisoner. but BE- declined 20 talk
lie Is about thirty three years DID, ana Wis "eh
New-York tribune., 1892-12-20
p,,yS rOR Defending THE CUP.
THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF BOATS TO ENTER
TILE TIL Al RACES

THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF BOATS TO ENIhH
THE TRIAL EACEs.
rh r,chtemen who compose the syrdta icr
,rhicb Archibald Rogers Is acting in the ma''ci Va
building a cup defender have not yet gwen tn''
names 70 the public. There Is rumor tha' |>u' ~"
IsoIir T.. one of them. There is a prospect oi the
,ormotion Of n second syndicate, rs p'ominc"'
v,cbtsman IS reported 10 hav" announced 'h'' "'
Ld s,ooOo 10 invest in Il boat 10 defend the A"'r-
,c. cup n four other could be found 10 put ny
40 coo each. The boat to he bui' Nv f. "'
49,, ,hc nl,cinc Of the contract for which Is IN tue
hnni, of Ernest staples, Will, II Is thonelt Do w
signed by Philip Ellsworth, rs Mr.. Staples IS ur
ucycr I'm the genius Of that designer Inc "o"'''
~ Mr. Ellsworth to design good boats, ana tie n""
i,y Of his brother joe to sail thcm mas iohs '"
r,..cd bcyond doubt Philip Ellsworth Is. however
designer of the old school though a most s"c-
c.,,fn ono. boat 10 defend The America cup
,.,,rs, Lord Dunravcn's ValkyIic will cost from
40 600 10 100000 This great cost Will prevent
many peoplc from building boats who othcr"i'o
would do
>ecrc;nry Oddic. Of the Ncw-Yorl Yacht club, sa'd
Yesterday: There will be lack OF boats To eh''r
I'm the trial races for the honor OF defending Tue
Americas cup. great many people VIM "
u 70 build boat, cannot afford 1t. 1t IS sure now
,.- that fine host effort and the best skill OF Amcri
c,n designers will be put into the boats when CON
tend In the trial races
An officer Of the New York Yacht Cluo' "nc"
,skod about the absurd statement OF Dixon hc'"p' VI
The London Field" TO the effect that the Aici'o"
Gun would not bc given up even II Lorh p""'"''"
,von H. said That statement does not require any
answer Dixon Kemp IS an in>uar pcrSoh' VINO
ought 10 travel awhile and get his Ideas pro'"'i'"
II f., ON par with the other absurd and hySt'rleAl
,,,,,,rrc. II that man since thcr, prospect o
cb.l,cure No one on either side OF the water cares
rbat he snv, lie I, prolific II abuse ana ii. S,.iie
= IDEAS 'rhc London Field Is gr,at ,pol"'e p ~ : :
,,er n q a pity that Dixon Kemp should BE- lt'
varhiing editor