davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
MR.. CRAFTS ANSWERS MIR. HIGINBoTHAM.
THE PREACHER SUPPORTS THE TELEGRAM SEINE
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE WORLDS FAIR.

THE PREACHER SUPPORTS THE TELEGRAM SENC
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE WORLDS FAIR.
Chautauqua Aug 1.-The Rev. Wilbur F. Crafp'
tho advocate OF sunday rest arrived on the Assem-.
bly, grounds last night. This morning he gave 70
porter the following statement:
President IilginbOtham, OF the Worlds FAIR hamhg
complained through the press OF the severity OF
telegram sent from Ifsbug on Saturday morning eys
myself and Dr. H. H. George OF me Na,iona ad
been "incifciencv or trckery IN recent deahgs "au
the Stein injunction by Worlds Fair authorlues'
desire t. make the following reply
Tn. charge OF inecency ckery in the course taken
recently by Worlds Fair management toward the steiu
Injunction 4, based on the following fac,s;
l-When the Directors decided 10 close they should
have anp,d Mt once a. esed Chicago press.
for dissolution of Injunction In the eight days BE-
fore closing occurred they surely proved BY
suits OF opening Cngman and every other STOCK
holder would by opening rather than closing IL gave
gross and needless offence Judge Stein to close withous
even consulting him
when summoned for contempt for closing. tho
cement through ignorance ar neglect OF Jaw iie3
To amp ar in person. caused offence and delay
OF reasons, when thS oincers uio
antear in court their answer had not been s;rved on
orro.ing counsel 80 causing another needless delay
po.,nrment 10 Monday which should have been changes
to saturday b. the Judge how seriously The f@f
would = nJrr d hy another opening
Al cy ry le.al source falli To prevent inc TO-
,.npc advantage ould have taken OF the nti'
aton OF III, directors attorney q At tnc injunction APP
,rd only to erouid,' and announcement should nave
cen made that ev ~ building would b, clo,'d so pre
venting even a small Attendance, and giving evidence u
sincerity.
cate Dr. Buckle think the Stein injunction Is pas
,lv used As a trick. Ny conviction is that the
foregoing lundeIs due rather 10 neheieiy nave
been ureng people 70 attend the iaf' Ih'' i'oPe"i"s
will urge thousands to stay away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
Hr TOST HIS LIFE FOR OTHERS.
yEw.yoRKER DROWNED ~ ATrENPrI"" ~
SAVE TWO MEN WHO HAD FALLEN ffoM
n

Thomas Connor. Of NO. II Broom"-St.' ms c,S'
- drowned - College Point Yesterday III ",l
=, ,,vc the live, ~ pcr-onS wh" hau i"''" INV"
tho barge Vanderbilt. Al "Nc"r'oh P '' ~
i,tr orr H.. w,y 10 Point View Island. TIL"
,u, mon whom COnnor ,ri'd TO save, wei" rescued
conpor.. body was recovered aud brought To New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
rv HOURS: Morning.. Night. ineh
3, 2stSG ~ 10 ~ - /. = 80 10 II 3O.(
az I4I wv = " s -- -t sH T EgJ
70 -I -,Et I Ii II i m t KIT H TE
20 L4s4il4 MIL IL n L 4l4lIll x1 l1A1 M
% u i III AL--l-l j ll-Lt-Lil ZS.'

Tribune onlce Aug . 1 a. m.-The weather yes
terday was generally fair although the SKIES were
overcast much OF the time The temperature r'"s'u
between 10 and degrees the average 1'4''b ICING
% lower than ON Monday and Ia higher than Oh the
.,es,ondinp day last year. The weather to-day VIII
probably be Lair, cooler aud dfieE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
THE "DRY DOLLAR" PlCNlC.
ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE T. D. SULLIVAN
ASSOCIATION.
1T WAS GREAT DAY FOR THE ASSEMBLE N"'
AND FOR HIS CONsTTUENTs-FrN ANb BE"
AT SUFFERS HARLEM RIVER PARK.

Yesterday was the greatest day OF the year lor
that eminent local statesman the Hon. Ilmo'n' ~
sullivan better known by III" fantastical, hh'H
net name Of Dry Dollar" not his greatest u"' VI
the year from the point Of view of active
ship since suffers Park Is not the Capitol AT No''
Hut his greatest day " the OIL months, when S'''
men rest recreate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ''
political fences. ,-.
Dry Dollar spent this opening day OF H"s"''
with his friends and admirers in rhc arcadan aihlSe
mcnt OF plcniching The association which bearS Ms
name obviously is composed Of those given 10 nero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
EpWORTU LEAGUE Al OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove Aug. | (>peciaD.-The Epwortn
League OF the NewJcrsey Conference held It's lour'n
annual convention here to-day. lie Kew re''s
IcIinchief, OF Trenton, president OF the League
mr., Id 81, lll, Kew A!,iGl Rely,a of Ocean Grove
led the devotional services, and the Rev. f. H. STOKES
made an address Of welcome. The Rev. W. L. We
strickland responded. and the Rev. DR.. John W.
D,bbiI,, oil WiImDgton Del. made an auar'sss , On
addresses wcrr mad. b. tn" Rev. L. G. Llppincos.,
IT, the Rev. q. &. Meuisda'. III" Key 'e9rsr Na" r.
and the R,, ,eorgc W Carter. Inc h'N. D. ,hS
Howard presided ut the evening session, ana .A
Rev. \. :. kavanaugh Of lsookyn, syohs upvi had
Real Providence The Rev. j. H. "es.row .,,r,s,v
charge of the music at all The meetings, "ncs
will be the first day II the Natlohal ie"pe'"
Communicating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
EASTERN NORMAL, SCHOOL AT POUGIKEEP'ih

Pouglkeep,lc, Aug. 1.-The Eastern Nor,"ai '' Dr..
,or ,so3 T., in session at the High -c!no here. rro
f.,,or Emory r. Russell. OF New-Iork' Is '"e ur'''
tendent Besides him the fTuiy m.'"' ,,,
Leonard r. Marshall. Of Boston irotssor rIr,san
4 lyman Of syracuse and Mis- MINNIE ~ , 3su''
,Iirnrtor of mu,ic at Woburn ana Milourii' 'iaSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02

ball room foor-and footed II merrly. And as he |
watched them IL must have occurred to him that his
political fences in prime condition and that the
Offices We're all before him where TO choose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
RATHER ATTACKED BY HEdhI fhiAo"N

HER LIFE AT COMFY IsLAND-hfSO o'D
by CAPTAIN JOHNSON.
Mrs. j. A. Berger, OF No. 30 kAs' i"'n' ~ .t,
,ros I'm bathing lat evening at Coney Isianu' "n ~
WAS suddenly taken sick ana shhh III W." .,,od
water Several bathers saw her 20 uo"" coached
"",,,a,, Iohnson the life guard. He soon re"' IT,"
.,'l ,nn,an ,,,rd her from the water ana 'ooA
nsr 10 hi, tent in an unconscious condition" Inc
woman was restored to consciousness aIler ","'I,
an hours hard work, but she was 100 "'"1 ,.o,,d
moved She insisted on being taken home anu ar
not allow the guards to send for uo''o' - her
r.,,ing for three hours. and rcganlng sy'ir III was
,os, Strength a carriage was calico anu en- Guards
mi home accompanied by her mao anu aifurr
wife The cuse OF the Illness Wa "o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
CONGRESSMAN J. A. T. HULL NJUfhD'

hes Mdnes. Iowa, Aug. 1.-Congressinah ..
r. uu was thrown from his carriage ye''eIu",, o,so
L. h" ,m,nus. which win confne HIN 10 the nous h,
ceivlnE LILY ,rseEs The accident will prevent "'
for sc'o. rt IN the extra session OF Congrcss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 1.-The stock ya''' "''
t.. Many horses are perishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
Criminal Festivals.
From Popular Science Monthly.


The great solemn popular festival Of the
khonds included the annual immoation of
a victim. After three days Of indescribabie
orgies. in which women often participated
dressed like men and armed like warriors
the victim was bound to a stake in the
midst of the forest, and left there all night
alone. In the morning the people returned
with a great noise of bells and gongs sing
ing and shouting. When the multitude had
become well intoxicated with the uproar,
and greatly excited by disorderly dances,
the grand priests would command silence
and recite long prayer, and would then
slay the victim, usually with single stroke
of the knife. The multitude, which had
been waiting for that moment, rushed upon
the quarry with piercing cries, each one
trying to tear off piece of the palpitating
flesh, to hack the body to pieces
a e1minal ceremony exists among the
tribes of the interior of Sumatra, which is
without doubt, the survival Of an ancient
and very, cruel custom. that has passed in
the course OF time into civil and religious
duty. .G These people, although of rathe-
gentle disposition, piOusy and tremendously
kin and eat their aged parents, in the be-
lief that they are performing sacred duty
AT the appointed day the old man who is
destined to be eaten goes UP into a tree at
the foot of which are gathered the relatiy es
and friends of the family. They strike the
trunk of the tree in cadence and sing a
funeral hymn. Then the old man descends,
his nearest relatives deliberately kill him,
and the attendants eat him.
With some peoples animals take the place
of human victims. but what we have said
is Sufficient to show that even with these
peoples collective crime was formerly a
solemn ceremony, although individual crime
was already regarded as something to be
condemned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
, ,MOMAN's ATTRACTIVE AGE.
Hex Best and Richest Years Ar,
Those Between 20 and 40.

Hers9 Hest and Richest Years Are
! Those Between 20 and 30.
From the Chicago Tribune.
+ The physical beauty of women should last
until they are past fifty. Nor does beauty
reach its zenith under the age Of thirty-flve
or forty. Helen of Troy comes upon the
stage at the age of forty. Aspasia was
thirty-six when married to Pe-icies, and
she was a brilliant figure thirty years there
after. Cleopatra was past thirty when she
met Antony. Diane de Poictiers was thirty
SIX when she won the heart of Henry ii.
Phe kfng was half her age, but his devotion
never changed. Anne of Austria was thirty
eight when described as the most beautiful
wbffian in Europe. Nine. de Maintenon was
forty-three when united to Louis and Cath
crime of Russia thirty-three when she seized
the throne she occupied for thirty-tive
years. Mile. Mar was most beautiful at
forty-f1ve. and Nine. Recamier between the
ages of thirty-five and fifty-five The most
lasting and intense passion is not inspired
by two-decade beauties. The old saw about
sweet sixteen is exploded by the truer
knowledge that the highest beauty does not
dwell in immatu-ity. For beauty does not
ing, as found in the waxen doll. The dew
of youth and a complexion of roses some
times combine in face that Is unmovinS
and unresponsive, as though lacking utterly
the lhe spark. woman's best and richest
yeats sAre from twenty-six to forty. 1t is
an 'arrsnt error for any woman to regard
herself as passee at an earlier day.
In the course Of years, however, a time
arrives when the coming of age must be
recognized, when the muscles begin to re-
lax, the skin to lose it's polish and round
ness and softness give place to angles
Contentment and good humor will still out
rival all medical inventions as a p-eserva-
tive of youth. A woman. beautiful in all
else, but wanting mirth, Will grow DID, sour
thin and sallow, while the merry, fun-lov-
ing woman will be fresh and sweet despite
lffe's happenings and sorrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
P FACE AND QUIET
Reign in Egypt, Says Ex-0Onsul General
Edward Little.
The khedive Makes q Present to the
National Museum-How q DiplO-
mat In Received I'm Cairo.

Until a short time ago Mr.. Ed Little was
the American consul general at Egypt The
change In administration, however, caused
a loss to the land of Cleopatra, and a gain
to the state of Kansas. Mr.. Little, by the
way, is a Kansan and one Of the rising
republicans Of the younger generation. For
the past few days M. Little has been in
this city engaged in the usual collar and
elbow wrestle with the Treasury Depart
ment, the set-to that is the inevitable end
of all diplomatic service for Uncle Sam.
and is usually fought on the, lines of
whether certain bundles of accounts should
be tied with red or blue ribbons or certain
others be sealed with green or yellow wax.
Mr.. Little has been unusually fortunate, the
department having ruled that ne showed a
rare judgment in his selection OF ribbons
and sealing wax. and therefore managed to
settle his accounts in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
Warrington stock Exchapxe,

Saies-reguiar cali-12 O'Clock m-Rigss sInsur-
ton Loan and Tr'lst 5 at los s1r''.s
Government Bonds.-U. $. IS, registered, is01
11Osa bid, lily asked. II ~
District Of Columbia Bonds.-20-year fund 5s,
sO-year fund 6s. gold, 100 bid. Water stock rs.
1908 currency, 1l2 bid. 3.65s, funding, currency,
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures and George
town X. X. cow. Is. LIST, 1875 bid $50 asked.
washington and Georgetown r: X. COW. 6s, I'd,
135 bid. $50 asked Masonic Hall Association IS,
100 bid. Washington Market Company LIST 6s, 100
BID Washington Market Company imp. 6s 100
bid Washington Market Company ext. 6s, 100 bid.
asked. Washington Light Infantry I'd Is, p6 bid
Washington Gas Company Is, series A. nay bid.
Washington Gas Company cow 8s, 1aO BID. IsO
asked. lexington Il. r. 6s, 100 asked. Chesapeake
End Potomac Telephone IS. los asked. Capitof ard
r. II. cow. Is. 100 bid 1O4 asked. U. s. Electric
Light conv. IS. 1o7lA bid. 10 asked. 1,ar'I.t0
National Bank Stoeks.-Bank Of Washington, 800
bid 800 asked. Bank of the Republic. go asked
Metropolitan, 26O bid 800 asked. Central $50 bid
900 asked. Farmers and Mechanics, 200 asked.
Columbia. $50 asked. Capital 40 bid. West End.
foS asked; Traders, lis asked. Lincoln, los
3S5 asked Metropolitan. rs bid, 100 asked. Co
lumbia, 80 asked. Capitol and North o street, ~
asked: Eckngton a and Soldiers Home 81 asked
Creek. 100 bid.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's 3SH bid. IS asked.
Franklin. So asked. Metropolitan. IS asked. Ma
tional Union. 20 asked Arlington. $50 bid. 1sa
asked. Corcoran. 20 hid. Columbia, IL hid. III
asked. German American. 40 bid. Potomac, 81
asked. Riggs. 6l5 bid 81 asked Lincoln, ~ bid
$50 asked. Commercial. SIS bid. 8 asked. ..,u n
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 1g7
Gas and Electric Light Stooks.-washingtpn Ca,
al bid 4sK asked. Georgetown Gas, IS hid, e.
s. Electric Light. 103 hid. 100 asked. - - -
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac 20
bid 30 asked. American Graphophone rs bid, s
asked .2'o@+
Miscella neOus Stocks.-Washington Market q
hid. II asked Great Falls Ice. 115 bid. 1875 asAeA
Bull Run Panorama, 40 asked. Pneumatic Gin
Carriage, .95 asked. Inter Ocean Building t16f
asked 'tiY
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-NationalS afr
Deposit and Trust Company, 40 bid, 12S asked
Washington Loan and Trust. 100 hid. 40 asked
American Security and Trust. '115 bid. lis asked.
sEx dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
HOT WORDS FROM wATTERsoN.
He DenOunces Southern Senators Who
Act With the Silver Men.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 19.-Editor Henry
Watterson in the Courier-Journal in a two
column leader this morning reads the riot
act to those southern Senators who have
obstructed silver repeal and predicts dis
aster for the democratic party.
He says: 1.-The spectacle of the extra
session and more particularly the scenes
OF last few days and nights are enough to
call the dead to life in defense of the
beleaguered interests and the departing
glory from the clique of southern Senators
obsequiously serving combine of silver
mine owners; using their experience and
such wits as are left them 20 obstruct the
VIII OF the people as it was never obstruct-
ed before. precisely as If their own dear
hives were at stake.~
He says: Perhaps the immolation of
Grover Cleveland may be retribution upon
the democratic party for nominatin and
sieeting him President and perhaps it may
destroy the party outright; perhaps II is
ever the will of God for evil to come to
pass that good may follow, but the guilty
ores VIII not escape That is one comfort
democratic opportunities and the irretrieva-
PIE disgrace which has fallen upon the
democratic party in having approvingly to
supmlt TO the wise rebuke of republican
man." -.--.--..--
OF the platform pledges upon which the
democracy came into power and the stub
born betrayins fight within the ranks now
serves:
We see the official head of the demo-
cratic party ruthlessly insulted without a
word OF reply or defense from Senators
VINO, holding democratic commissions, are
quick to rush to the aid of the mine owners.
In the meantime insulting their democratic
colleagues. We see the organization and
discipline of the democratic party blown to
atoms. not by intellectual dynamite. or the
combustion of great ideas. but by q most
questionable train of deprecated dollars
laid in the darkness. and it is much to be
feared, in the corruption of few silver
mines. That is what we see."
And in conclusion: when tariff reform
Is beaten, when the resembling of the fed
eral election laws is beaten. when demo-
cratic victory Is converted into democratic
obloquy and defeat, and when the business
interests of the country, detached from
healthy intercourse with the commercial
world, are relegated to a plague-stricken
comradeship with those nations, to wit,
Mexico and Central and South America.
whose monetary, like their political condi-
lions, are In state of chronic distemper,
then will these southern and so-called DEM
ocratic Senators learn In sober earnest
that there is people to condemn and a
God to punish alike the faithless and the in
capable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19-FlOur dull, unchanged
receipts 1896 barrels; shipments. % barres.
66Ia; December. 6si9a8sA: May. 75lsa75%: steamer
No. red, 6314a63s4-receipts. 27491 bushels; ship
ments, "a 900 bushels stock 96s 40 bushels sales,
1913. 900 bushels: milling wheat by sample. 81.
Corn quiet and firmer-mixed, spot. 46t4 hjdi DC
toher. 46I,a461a: November. 461a asked: year, Asa
454-receipts, $500 bushels; shipments, 16.94S
bushels; stock, 292, 65S bushels; sales. 1900 bush
els; white corn 10y sample. 49a51 yellow eoSAs by
sample, 47a5S. Oats f-m-No. white western,
s5ass: No. mixed western s3lI-receips. 2ss2O
bushels: stock. 1854 bushels. Rye daifSNo;-S,
G}-receipts, 1.313 bushels; stock. 16.ss busltef.
Hay steady-good to choice timothy, S15sA36 Grain
frei.hts firm. unchanged. Cotton nominal md
ding. 81. Proisons firm, unchanged. Butter
steady-creamery fancy. 20: do. fair to chthce ga
%; do. imitation, "a. Eggs firm-20; nearby, 20.
Copper steady-refned TO- Other articles I'M
changed
BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-Virgina consols.- threes,
64ls: Baltimore and Ohio stock. &c: NOrtheYn Cen
trail stock. IS: first incomes. IS; Consolidated Gss
bonds, 1OSA; do. stock, 53a6O. @fssss.F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
ON TRENTON'S FIELD
Continued from First Page).

Of submission and the enlisted men are
throwing down their arms. The infantry
column on the extreme left is Col Brad
ley's battalion of Connecticut state troops.
This tablet is presented by the people of the
state of Connecticut by an act of its legis-
lature.
On the north side Of the base is an his
torfcal bronze tablet presented by the So
ctety of the Cincinnati in New Jersey. The
INSCRIPTION is in these words: This monu-
ment is erected by the Trenton Battle
Monument Association to commemorate the
victory gained by the Americans over the
forces of Great Britain in this town on the
26th day of December, Ammo Domini 1776'
This tablet is in bronze and the lettering is
ornamented in a design characteristic of the
Society of the Cincinnati. At one side of
the doorway of the monument, appropriate
ly guarding the entrance, stands a bronze
statue of Private John Russell of Capt
John Seaman's company of the fourteenth
regiment of the continental line. organized
In Massachusetts, by Col. John Glover. This
figure is the gift of Massachusetts. On the
other side of the doorway is the statue
modelled after likeness of Private Blair
McClenach of the Philadelphia troop Of
battle of Trenton. 1t is the gift of the
troop now known as the first troop. Phila-
deiphia city cavalry, an organization which
has existed since the revolutionary war.
| The monument and site cost SEQ, 000 Of
which the national government contributed
100000, the state of New Jersey SIS, 900 and
the people of Trenton the remainder.
Il .-iTt The Exercises.
| The exercises of the dedication were
opened with music by the band of the sew
enth regiment. National Guard, New Jer-
sey.
Bishop Starkey of Newark offered prayer.
and Gen. VIM. s. Stryker, president Of the
Monument Association. delivered an address
on 1.-THE Victory at Trenton" He de-
scribed the battle briefly.
Hugh H. Hamill Of the association ac-
cepted the tablet.
The next unwilling was of the statue Of
Blair McClenachan, the presentation ad-
dress being made by Capt. j. Lapsley VIII
son. commanding officer of the Philadelphia
city troop, who gave a detailed history OF
the famous organization.
Ex-State Senator John Taylor accepted
the gift for the monument association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
I'd EDITION.
THE SOUTH REBUKED
Editor Watterson on Senatorial Nom
Action.
INDIAN WARRIORS INSIST ON DANCING
Policemen Overcome by Gas
While Asleep.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
DELEGATE OF THE EXHIBITORS.
Commissioner General PalitSchek of
Austria Coming Here.

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-Commissioner Gen.
eral Palitschek, representing Austria at the
fair, went to Washington yesterday to con-
suit with Secretary Carlisle and other Of
ficials connected with the customs service
He is making the trip in the interest of all
the foreign exhibitors and is practically a
delegate from the foreign commissioners.
1t is claimed by these exhibitors that there
Is so much red tape tied around the meth
eds of getting foreign goods into and out of
this country that they will be seriously de-
layed when they begin to pack up the ex-
hibits sent from their countries and try to
ship them home. -
Commissioner Palitschek hopes to infu-
ence those in authority to issue orders
which will simplify methods and expedite
shipments. When the local inspector has
certified that package is all right. the ex-
hibttors want to be permitted to make up a
cart load and have no further trouble. They
have no understanding with Collector Clark
and do not criticise him for enforcing the
rules of his department: they say they SIM
ply want the rules modified so as to permit
quick action. When the time comes to go
they want to move quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
Chicago Grain and Provision Marksts.
Dispatch to The Evening star.
baltimore Markets,
BALTIMORE. Oct. 19.-Flour dull.

Receipts IN Ch1caHO-Wheat, I6I cars:
oats. 2IS hogs. 90, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
WILL STOP THE FIGHT.
Governor Foster VIII Not Permit the
MitcheIl-COrbett Mill.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-Gov. Foster.
while in the city last night. was asked If
he would take any steps to prevent the
Mitchell-Corbett fight taking place here.
He replied: That fight will not take place
in the state of louisiana 1 do not think
there is much likelihood of the principals
coming here. but if they do 1 shall GER
tainly take steps TO prevent it,"
How will you do it,?
THAT will be found out later" and he
added significantly. Sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof"