davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
ELECTRIC coMplyIEs CONSOLIDATE

Cleveland. Nov. 24.-An Important consolidation Of
electric companies and power companies has taken
place In this city. The Cleveland Company the
local Brush Company and the new General Electric
Company are In the combination. and the concern
back It and probably controlling 1t is the General
Electric Company Of New-York.
~. Louis, Nov. 24.-Wth regard to statement
elogaphed from New-lork that the General Electric
Company will control the Chicagost. Louis electric
read Assistant secretary Steed says: "Cf course.
we had To issue bonds, and Dr. Adams Is In New
York for that business but no company or corpora
lion will control the road when It Is completed but
III. Chicago and ST. Louis Electric Railroad Com
nnnys When the road Is completed. according TO
The last survey 1t Will be 245 miles long, with four
tracks two for express business and two for local
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
4 NEW GERMAN EMIGRATION BILL.

Berlin NOV. 21.-A bill has been intronuc'H III uc
Reichsag 10 compel Ge mans who intend - cl'E'"'0
to give through the police fonr We rs puO"c u ''
OF their intention 10 leave tho country Inc "'J0''
OF the bill Is TO prevent breaches oi contract
London Nov 24.-Thc new German F'hi-T'u''
bll as described by the Berlin ndcnt Of Ie
Daily News compel, al emigration agents 10 'i"'
gu, licenses and to submit their books TO thc 'o'
eminent for inspection. The bill p-oibt' 'h' c'''
grafton Of men between the ages OF s'V'n'een anu
twenty-five WHO are liable to military se'Ne' u '''o
prohibits the emigration OF Germans whose '"re' az
told bv foreign company or agent. Several 0thcr
stringent regnlntIons are introduced. the purpose VI
which Is 10 render EN- grafton difficult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
MRS. CLEVELAND IL 4 RUNWAY.

lakewood y. j., Nov. 2i.-IIhc horses attached to n
cnrringe In which Mrs. Grover Cleveland Mrs.
Francis +. Freeman. ir.. and r. r. Freeman b' ,amc
frightened this afternoon and dashed away at break
neck speed Mr.. Freeman sat the box and held the
rcins fully five minutes before he brought the horses
up The inmates all thoroughly frightened, and
as soon the horses brcame mana gcablc they were
driven home. The of horse had become frightened at
"A stone kicked up by Il passing horse.
MR.. r. r. Freeman gave Il dinner to Mrs. Grover
Cleveland tonight. Those present Mr.. and Mrs.
f. +. Freeman. Mr. aud Mrs p. r. Freeman. IT,, Of
Ielmar, Wilson de McZa, the artist. Miss Kimba and
Mr. and Mrs. ". Nelson, Cf New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
THE rv,C.rEp TENANTS, COMMISSION.

Dublin. Nov. 2f.-ArchbisEop Wal*' aPpe"'eu oo
fore The Evc;cd Tenants Commission today ana gave
testimony ra-artipc the COOlgrcany estate. 1he
Archbishop said that the rents on this estate "ei"
above the valuation Wide those Of the neishborns
estates were equal TO below the valua'ioh lie
considered that landlord, and tenants were d part
ncrs 1t was an anomaly that one OF thcs1 p"i'"''o y
Should have power, for small default 10 '"iii ou'
the other According 10 the Archbishop .V
fYr settlement Of the question should include u'
rlnstotcmept o, all the eviccd tenants In their
holdings and all person, holding LANDS lr(m Whitn
The former tenants had been eVlctN "nrn, I" ~
COMPENSATED wAcn Ol igcd 10 leave such Iahds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
CHANCELLOR Won CAPRivI'S sPEECE.
CRITICIZED BY ALL THE BERLIN PAPERS EN-
CEPT TIE sENIOFF1CIAL PRESS

CRITICIZED BY ALL THE BERLIN PAPERS EA-
CEPT TIE sENIOFF1CIAL PRESS.
Bcrin. Nov. c4-"Thc North German Gazette
referring to Chancellor Capivi's speech III ''c
Rechstag yesterday. expresses tle nope N''' INC a."
thentio information furnished by the Chance or III
regard TO the Ems dispatch VIII silence 'he 'il''
who are baSing their attacks on iaiSe coh'ePuohs'
Continuing "TAe Gazette" says that the Chahoci"t
gave his statement With his sword in It's sheath ana
his hand on its hlt typiiying tie attitude imposed
upon the nation by the history of the Prussan ana
;arman peoples who stand in armor with sel-sa'-
rfcinc perseverance. They had TO win Their po'u"h
among the civilized nations. and they would certal'-F
cuard with patriotic zeal what Emperor William
grandfather and father obtained. To this enu a''oS
the paper 1t incumbent upon them in time oil peac'
10 remain mindful Of ne possibility Of being con-
fronted hv occurrences that will render the iutuc
Of the people dependent upon The employment oi
their entire defensive system.
With the exception Of the semoihcial press ue
newspapers OF Berlin contain chilling CluciSm' upon
the Chancellor's speech. Even Inc hreuA "''"'s
d,smss.s IT with few words Of ooloIlcss comment
Tho Radical journals all against the Chancellor.
aThe Tagblau" says that no military OIL ever
excited so much this one IS exciting ChAh
cellor Won Caprin cannot hope TO have the House
nass his demands as they stand. The bill must be
modified CT it is doomed. 1.-THE |oSsischc Ai'"'s
points out the contradiction In the ChancelIoFs pres
emf attitude ard his position in 1856. when ne DC
nonncei what he called the "ragc for numbers ana
refused 10 support a Oil si'hi''r u ui' o"0 ~" ~
duced BY himself.
G, petersburg Nov o4.-"Thc Noyosu' declares
that notwithstanding the fresh uncertainties raised by
Fmn4ror Williams speech In opening the ReichSae
and the alarm his remarks must nave cXcitcd dmohe
tho adherents of the Triple Alliance Russia and Fraice
will remain calm Ie~ung' az tnef nO. Om r ~ too ,sn.
ground OF resP'CI io' l"'''''" '' ~
no coalition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
LoxDoy's UNEMPLOYED MEN HAVE FIREARMS.

LONDON'S UNEMPLOYED MEN HAVE FIREARMS.
London. NOV. 24.-"Thc St James's Gazette TO-
day says tat a number OF the unemployed wOrlmen
who meet at Tower llil boast OF the possession of
firearms ana declare that they trained in their
use. " The Gazette" adds that It has been ascer-
'aincd that many of the Unemployed belong 10
the volunteer iorc", and Lave failed tc return tlr
arms when through drilling. In accordance with the
regulations Orders given f)r the restoration OF the
arms have been ignored Arrangements are being
completed Tor midnight march OF contlnzcnrs Of TIE
men. Centres have been appointed at which the
several contingents Will meet and thence t)rchlight
procc-,i)ns VIII march TO some place In the western
part 0f tMe cry Ihis place + kept by the
leaders Inc date ior the procession will not be fixed
until the eve OF the march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
THE PANAMA INQUIRY.
WORK OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
COMMITTEE TO BEGIN TO-DAY.
NJ. DELAIAYE AND PREMIER LOUBET TO DE
FIRST EXAMINED-M. DEROULEDE RESIGNS
FROM THE CoMMITTEE-M BARBE's
ATvFGED ACT
ALLEGED ACT

ALLEGED ACT.
Paris. Nov. 24-The committee appointed by
the Chamber of Deputies to investigate the
Panama Canal scandal Will begin its work TO-
morrow The committee has elected NJ. Brisson
president, and has decided that each member shall
be permitted to communicate with newspapers re
eardng the deliberations of the committee, pro-
vided he does so on hi. personal responsibility
Tho proceedings will open tomorrow with the
hearing of NJ Dclahaye and Premier LouoeN
NJ Dciahaye is the Deputy who caused the Nlo-
lent cOmmotion in the Chamber the otacr uty
by charging that a former Minister few Scna-
tors and l50 Deputies implicated IN the
canal scandal The revelations that he has
promised TO make are awaited with intense
anxiety. Premier Loubct viii state tho views OF
the Government regarding the scope of the com
mittees powers, and will point out what fresh
powers may be demanded from Parliament
After NJ. Delahaye ana Premier Loubet have
been heard, the committee will examine NJ Proust
and a representative Of the journal e La Llbre
Parole which accused NJ Proust of wrong
doing NJ Paul DcrOulcde has resigned his
membership of the investigating committee.
He was the only Btuangist menlber on the COM
mittee.
1t is stated that the Minister referred TO by
NJ Deahayo in his speech on Monday in the
Chamber Of Deputies as having taken douccur
of 400, 900 francs from the Panama Canal Com
pany- was the late NJ }arbe. According to the
reports in circulation, NJ. Barbe threatened 70
oppose the Panama scheme because the company
had transferred its Purchases OF dynamite from
NJ Barbe's factory to cheaper firms in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
ppp,urR ABBOTT SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED.

Ottawa NOV. "a (Spcciall.--It was learned toh'sht
that Premier Abbot's resignation was received yes,
terday by the Government. - be fo'"aTdcI TO Lor"
,,,,. hut tbat they are retaining II in tlieir
nos.c.s,on until the Manitoba school question snail
have be.n discussed Final disposition OF this matter
which Will decide not whether the contention ioi
sunn,rt Of Catholic schools By the Province vi" pre-
,au I'm Manitoba Is necessary before sir joan IIohP
can can be made leader. and at present th'n i j."
one else available TO take the leadership. me suV
Committee OF the Cabinet appointed 10 "eaI VIII" ''''
subject meets tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

St. Petersburg. Nov. GA dspaton from n'.i
On the Dive, Volga saws that Tuesday naphtha
barge caupbt fire there The flames spread WIN
startling rapsdity, and before any attempt cou'o DC
made to save them, twenty-six other ba-ses, eoa'e
loaded WITH paphtha and others empty were 'n'ss
Of flames. Two steamers also canght hre ana "eie
destroyed. All the barges burned 70 the water
edge The bargemen and the men on 'ne steamer
hasslz escaped with thsr lives. The sxnlasons that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
NOTES OF TILE YATICAN.

Copvrfoht; 1892 Ry The Ne,c.Y0rk Assocfdfed Press
Rome Nov. 24.-An important letter from the Nati-
can dealing with American anais has been Gispac
IN Mgr satolu the Papal Abegdte nov in the United
States.
The Coneis.orv has again been delayed, the Pope
desiring before It Is held to conclude the negota'oh"
with France and perhaps also to finish WORK On "'
general situation.
MGR Farley. VlcarGeneral Of New York. during his
,,cent visit TO Rome saw the Pope and several
Cardinals and WAS tod that the Pope keenly desires
ina, all di-putes in the Church in America shan
cease and that Mgr satolli's mission 70 this end
NAV succeed Mgr Farley sailed from Liverpooi LOT
New York yesterday.
The German and Austrian Ambassadors have mado
strong representations to Cardinal Rampolla Papa!
secretary Of state, the language of the Nau'Ah
journals When commenting the Chicago f't"s
thew diatcd on the democratic policy OF the Po4'.
rbc Ambassadors complained that the Church papers
too strongly favored republican IDEAS AID hat there
wos danger that their advocacy OF these mea> """''
tend 20 foster in Europe the democratic propaganda
nosni,e these representations to tie Vatican. these
pspcrs have devoted to the election Of Cleveland
articles highly sympathetic with the United states.
loo XIII rests immovablc In his designs. The Mon
rcur de Romcs makes emphatic declaration 70 tnat
effect.
Further communications have been received at thc
yatican from the German and Austrian 6overu-
meuts aiming al obtaining the influence OF he Holy
See in ir,tcrposng between France and Russia u
il rumorcd that the Pope will be called upon Ia do
eide upon the question Of disarmament ana tue CON
sequent rapprochcmcnt between Flace ana ,@'rIlsS @
II is said that England Will play an important par. a. a.
mediator with the view OF bringing about the Isolation
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
FLAMES ~ 1 MAINE VODLLEN MILL

sanford. Me. Nov. 2i-rhc chrding and weaving
mill Of the blanket department Of the Sanford Mills
vas burned this morning The other buildings We're
saved. The loss Is unknown, but is heavy, and Is
covered by Insurance. One hundred and fifty hand,
are thrown out Of emp Oyment. The fire was caused
by an Overheatcd bearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
no MARRY A GERMAN COUNT.

Ecrlin Nov. 24.-The engagement IS announced OF
Count Ernest George Gerscd0rh. an ofhcer IN L"
First I-han Guards and Miss Nellie Peters, Of Louis
VILE XIV Miss Peters Will spend the winter mere
with her sister Mrs. J. 4. Armstrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
THE FLIGHT OF KING BLIIANzlN.

PARIS Nov. GA dispatch from Porto Novo says
,hat King Dehanzln. whose capital, Abomey' feco'"y
fII into the hands OF the French punitive e.p,d'uc,
has fed. In company with small BODY Oh MS ios
,owers into an unexplored country, where II "o.iu
no ,mpossible even were deemed cSsehuH' '0' NA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
SENATOR MMILLIy,s GAS prgcRAsE.

Detroit. Nov. 24.-The Mutual Gas Company Of this
city has been sold BY Thompson Dean 10 United states
senator james Mcmillan and his son. W. C. Mcmillan,
OF this city. The deal was consummated some time
ago. but has Just been made public. The price paid
Is 81 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
TIE ENGLISH COTTON STRIKE.

London. Nov. 24.-1he Secretary OF the Master 'o''
ton splnncrs Federation announces mat e'sh' minus
of the sIdndcs organized In the fcdeaiiJh are no"
stopped or arc running halftime, ahccuhs o4'o'o
Crrrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
4 NEW TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

London Now 24.-Mr. stephen. the smpLmider' o'
Glasgow has received an order TO build ioF ne" oo'
pany the name Of which II Is impo'soie W ,o"'" "'
nrescn three steamers ot 5000 tons each' tha' "'e
~ nly between London ana NcN-YorA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
pvprpop WILLIAM RECOVERING

Berlin. Nov 24.-Thc "ReichSanZciSer ahno""'
Ao, r"ono. ,vuuom who was suffering from a
chill passed good night and Is now recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
RUSSIAN TRADE AND FIYANCIAL MEASURES.

$. Petersburg Nov. 24.-Thc Car las ordered tAe
Minister Of Finance to purchase sugar abroad to hrh
in Russia whenever white Russian crystals at ID"
southwest stations exceed In price rouhS "
cOpecks per pood
London. Nov. 44-Thc Russian Government has tcle-
,r,rb.d 70 =. Berlin bankers. with whom It has
accounts requesting them to remit laie' portion
f te dcUoslts 20 t. Petersburg within six weeks lhS
will cause n further drain Of gold from London.
TO these two financial and commercial measures
lust adopted hy the Russian Government tlfd one,
no, mentioned In cas dispatches. De added. which
throw, additional Hight upon the business relations
he,wccn Germany and Russia. II f. known that for
some time negotiations have been going on Tor "A
custom House Convention between the two countries
Tho clause relative 20 the proposed due' on coal ana
i,,, as txed in the German draft 0f the convcnoni
was rejected By Russia a fortnight ago Now II Is
stated that The Muscovllc Government Las taken l"o
moro stems which TO strengthen the opinion mat
II IL moi over anxious TO please Germany. Tn"
Car, order TO his Minister Of Finance. to purchase
sugar abroad In certain contingencies, SHOWS tNa' u"
wants to make his country independent Of German
beetsucsr which nearly monopolzed the hus'iah mar
ket thanks TO the proximity Of the two Empires ana
in conscouencc Of the chcapness OF transportation.
I,a order for the withdrawal from the lerHn banks
q, - large por'ion Of the Russian Government de-
posIts IS not calculated either 10 please German p"l
cers and State Officials, lnasmuch as IL comes Just
ater Cbanceoi Capriv has declared That the Increase
OF the German Army VIII make necessary demand lo'
more funds. All this looks as u the st. Pr'erSDuiS
Government had not been entrapp"d by The liehuly
sentiments toward 1t contained In The latest speec!
of trnnrnl taprv in the Berlin Recisug. vi
course the Car may not be ieauy yer 10 i ~
an oilcal alliance with France, "hlch ne Iaic'' 10 10
be- Influenced TOO much by revolutionary IDEAS hut
he nevertheless continues to t@ke MS pecnmlons pI
against The Tpllces. ind especially against Germany,
tn which country th, Cznrcwich paid an extremely
short visit MS return from vienna whorc ne Wa Wa
received cordially by the Austrian Government anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
NEW-YORK FRIDAY NOVEMBER a5. Is~a-TEN PAGES.

tTench i0fce 10 follow him. Ii Is expected that the
man settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
cwyyETu MArDE HELD FOR TRIAL.

London Nov. .2.-Gwyncth Maude, Inc y"uA- "o'''''
who wos arrested on the charge Of sViHdlns Me'sF''
synk & SON. the jewellers, was brought up on reW"h"
,n tbe Marlborough Street Police court today Hhe
poded guilty TO the various charges made against cr
After much evidence had been heard the prisoner
solicitor altered her plea Of guilty TO not guilty Inc
testimony showed shat Miss Maude had been concerned
in many frauds upon tradeamen The magistrate an
uouncod that She would be released upon furnishing
,ou in the amount Of G2OO No bondsmcn appcared
however and the girl taken back 10 Holloway jan
She Will be tiled al the Old Bailey on DoccmDcr L.
Gwvneth Maude is the daughter OF a. r. M'udc Il
,os.cs, toilor Of the West End. Her mother, II VIII
no recalled committed suicide on November IL by
tumplu- from the top story OF the Great Western Hotel
The romantic history the Maude family has already
becn told AT length in these dispatches ON 'he
tother,s side they are connected with some Of the
nd Il families of the nobility. Mrs Maude, VINO was
n cousin Of the Nalarjah OF MysOre. was the Oily
dnuehier Of Dr. Campbell, English physlcian VINO
was long an attachc 81 the English KeSdchcy a'
Mysore Dr. Campbell married n Mysorc Princess VINO
had an immense r;unc which fell on his death 10 Ms
daughter The daughter married Colonel Maude ana
came 10 England and her subsequent history Wn' one oil
continual misfortune due 10 reckless living "heh 'le
rtrl was arrested she exclaimed " II is my mother ;
fault VIII Il de- II return the things Nhrh II pc
came known HAT she was under arrest: ON Il chlItc
D erered iy the sphinx lie other coinplanhhlS c""c
forward and preferred charges against her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
THE SEATS WERE FILLED EARLY.
FOOTBALL PLAYERS.

BY | o'clock all the unreserved seats were occu~
MED those having tickets for the covered grand
stands not arriving as early as the others Thou-
sands formed fringe about the fence inc,osing
the field At 2 o'clock 27,000 people were within
tho oates and 10000 of them were standing,
The agent of the Lynch estate had reaped a small
fortune bv charging an admission fee Of so cents
10 the rocky heights west of the field. Latea
hundreds were allowed Upon "Deadhead Hill"
free Of chargc Other thousands saw the gang
Mt long range from the top of the hill, from the
now viaduct, and from various places which
afforded even distant view.
The most serious drawback TO the spectators
was undoubtedly the cold weather. This discom.
fort was not so lamentable as the rain of a wear
ago. but it certainly froze lots Of enthusiasm.
former matches. Prudent persons wore their
heaviest garments and all of them that they could
nut on and had rugs and robes besides. Sweat
crs" formed the most highly valued article Of attire
OF numerous old college All these fortifca-
tons were in many cases insufficient, and the sharr
harsh wind penetrated them and set teeth a-chat.
tering and bodies a-shiverng. The sky was
glorously clear, and the cold, at its worst, waa
of u manly, straightforward kind.
SOME ROUGH PLAYING.
The word had gone out that Princeton in.
tended to anticipate the usage which Harvard
men said they received at the hands Of Yale 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-10
Disease IN Vienna bread.

The restaurant keepers Of Vienna
have been in the habit of selling the
fancy bread of that town on commits
sion. Instead of buying it from the
bakers they have sold il as agents. re-
turning what was left over to the
bakers The latter are very slSillful 10
freshening up old rolls and sending
them back again. When they cannot
be put into the first state again they
are sliced up. toasted on both sides and
sold as twice baked or Zwieback or
brosel. 1t reaches that state after
passing through many hands and being
considerably battered and bruised. A
chemist who has analysed some shows
that IT accumulates an enormous num-
Der of disease germs. The bakers. 10
protect themselves. have resolved that
in future they will not sell bread on
commission and that the restaurants
must buv il outright Thereupon the
restaurant keepers accepted the situa-
ton and appointed committee to ar
range for treating their stale bread in
precisely the way IL used to be treated
By the bakers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-10

A Bristol (Tenn) dispatch says: A
well known gentleman from Franklin
county. Va. who arrived in the city to-
day, tells a romantic story. Salem
Wade is a negro who spent the past
thirty-five years in the state of Georgia.
Long before the war his master. a cruel
man. sold him TO slave owner Of the
south because the negro had committed
some trivial offense. His wife belonged
TO the owner of another plantation. and
they were thus separated. They never
heard from each other After the
negroes were freed Salem remained in
the south. supposiug his wife dead.
Last week he decided 20 visit his home.
To his Joy his wife was found. though
bent with age. She is seventy-six and
he eightv-one. They had not met for
thirty-fve years. He went at once TO
High Cliff. where he had hid stone
pitcher containing fifty dollars in silver.
IL was still there That with the small
amount his wife had saved viii keep
them the rest of their lives.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-10

themselves they were excellent cooks,
aud as such were much in request IL
l. equally difficult to imagine the digni-
fed Lord Chief Justice Coleridge max
ing toast and boiling eggs for his
master" bat tradition has it that he
was q most exemplary flag.
In addition to their regular daily
work for their own master. the lower
boys have 10 flag in desultory way for
any upper boy who may want them
during the day. At the cry of Lower
boy" shouted by any fellow above the
lower division of the fifth form, every
boy below the fifth has 10 scamper out
Ia answer To the summons and the
hindermost In the race is generally or
dered of for whatever duty has 10 be
performed. This is rather a hardship
when q boy is busy preparing his les
sons for school, but he would rather
run the risk of getting into trouble in
school than Of mourning the wrath of
boy very little older than himself by
''skullCng."
The head masters birch does not In
fict such wounds as the vigorously APP
piled toasting fork of an incensed fag-
master. The most tedious of all kinds
of tagging is TO have To sit and read out
the crib or translation to a number
OF upper boys preparing their Virgil or
Thucydides- This duty combines all
the irksomeness of a school lesson. with
the disadvantage of learning nothing
in return for it. When lower boy has
neglected his work and his fagmaster is
not an advocate of corporal punishment
q common form of correction" is TO send
the offender up to ''Layton's"-a famous
confectioner in Windsor-to fetch q
penny bun during his play time. The
length of the walk spoils the erring
fag's chance of playing football or other
wise amusing himself with that par
ticular play time. and he has to prove
that he has already been to Windsor
and back by bring the bun in one Of
''Layton's" bags Sharp boys have been
known TO obtain q regular stock of
these bags from LAY toms" on some
pretext or other, and, on the next occa-