davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-08

fore it can be tried. Mr.. ouIntard has had
TAX Nth secssetsry Herbert and g5oPoses gty
can be accepted and partly. II pot fully, paid
for. The principal delay on the vessel was
caused BY the slow delivery and placing q her
viii grant tho request OF the. QuIntards and
order a board to conduct dock trial
The Secretary OF State to-day received no.
tice OF tho intention OF tho Russian Govern
ment to raise tho rank OF its mission here to
an embassy. 1t is mot known yet whether tho
present Russian Minister. Prince Catacuzene.
in view Of the fact that his experience in the
diplomatic service hns not been OF long dura-
tion. 1t is thought possible that Russia. Ike
Germany. may send some older diplomat as
Ambassador
The appointment OF Charles W. Dayton TO
be Postmaster ut New York encourages oil tho
candidates for the Federal Offices in New
York state to believe that their cases will soon
he taken up. 1t ia uncertain. however. when
tho President will make another move in tho
direction OF bringing about peace in New
York. He is said to he much cratited at his sue
cess as 4, ,peacemaker in tho Dayton case. but
harder n uts to crack. Unless the New York sen.
ators and Representatives, take, the. initiative
viii bs nSen up for fbsn n
one Cabinet officer has let fall the intimation
lately thst A. he feels lpnSsome and neglected.
forward us those from other Statos do with
recommendation for the appointment OF the
various applicants. II was expected that the
President would announce. several internal
revenue appointments to-day. In view OF
had q long consultation on the sub
ject last night. There, we're a number
OF Congressman at the White House
this morning. many Of them expecting to
learn from the President that their individual
friends had been selected. There wore over
thirty congressman in and about the Presi-
dents office Mt ono time between IL and II
O'Clock. but he announced that he was not yet
prepared to make the appotn IN ents public. 1t
Is probable that they will be promulgated
missioner Of Internal Revenue Miller
was nt the White llousS for so,no time.
mated to tho President that now col
pressed with the idea that they should
use every means In their power to collect NIL
that is Iusty due the overnment from inter
nal revenue. as thcrc is Il steady falling on In
the receipts from that source 1t t. said that
the President IL having much difficulty in
dealing with many OF the internal revenue
collectorshps. owing to the, contention among
the congressman interested. In almost every
stare there is a conflict between the Senator's
and the Representatives. as to tho hest men to
be selected, Tho recon mendations, are in
man In stances 80 conflicting that they are
practically OF no value to the President
The sun., 1893-06-08
pICIoRY FOR GREEN MORRIS.
Jury Finds that He Will Not Have to
Pay for the ST. Martin Colt

Fay FOR the st. Martin Colt.
Tho long delayed and often adjourned suit
OF Tattersalls Of New York against Green B.
Morris. the horseman. for the recovery OF
S2l0O. with interest. for the price OF the colt
st Martin. alleged to have been purchased by
Morris: was tried yesterday in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn. The horse originally be-
longed to tho firm Of Isaac 8. g. Alexander
Labold. and was placed at Tattersals to be
sold by auction. On Sept 49, 1890. the colt
was put UP q. auction at the Sheepshead Bay
track and Knocked down to Morris for the
amount stated This, the plaintiff said, was
the only bid Tauersalls did not receive the
money at the time from Mr.. Morris. but they
turned over the amount less the com mission.
to the owners. In the following month the
Plaintiffs tried to reauction the colt at tho Astor
sale by direction OF Mr.. Morris. but no bid was
made and Mr.. Morris then refused to tax o back
the horse or pay for 1t. Mr.. Morris cont tention
IL the triaI was that the advertisement issued
and the notices in the catalogue set forth that
st Martin Was ngaged to run at but two races
after he sale. This was found to 10 erroneous
the horse being actually engaged to run In
twenty races.
A failure to fulfil these engagements would
result in the imposition upon the owner Of the
colt OF hoayy penalties. ranging from $40 to
$3.50 in q race. As soon as Mr.. Norris took tho
horse home and worked him It was found that
he was roarcr. and practically unfit to COM
pete in any race. The Jury found for tho de-
iendAnt
The sun., 1893-06-08
Brsok,yu'- Ae,lr. Mal,ct Pu-hers.

on the long meadow at Prospect Park yesterday the
games In the annual tournament OF the brooklyn Gro
guet Assoc alton continued. to tho delight OF the
members Il: the organization. whom Tuesdays shower
deprived Of their work ani pASias Ihs results were
MS fOllows;
First Dirislon-Thomas II. warisnburg defeated
james H. Tcr, ~ TO o. aHd IN tho second game by ~
to A. Cock,LA defeated james H. lice. 8. 10 q.
was then defeated BY TIE victorious WsTdenDurg. 80
o 80
second D!vts.on-Georga II. Kipp defeated william
H. saryeaHt 81 TO O6 AMI in The second by the scores
~ 10 d; W ". SarKeant defeated NJ J. GOodnough,
o2tOp
Third Dlvis.on--Iohn A. MoKrel proved the victor In
this cGz, dtfoatlug George H. kipp III three straight
games - t. 10 81 TO ~ and ~ to l2andihen
tnCEiug John u. sherman anu beating hIn by 80 to
10 and SO
The sun., 1893-06-08
LIZzIE MET THE BERGL.IR,
How Mrs. Hutchins'a Masked Visitor was
Caught.


The masked burglar VINO bound and gagged
MnIr Mrs. su", .u, Wo Fsrms NJ or % tho ev"n,n a" n'oi
MAN cnstosr ms His capturs we esf~nS nrn.Tt U
about BIZ Lizzie MURRAY tho bright u..
% tic seven.year.oli daughter of James , MURRAY nv,
who is foreman in coal yard in West Farms.
The Murrnys live at West Farms Road and
IIomo strsnt ,hont : n,coct -, ,rnasanu aa,,.
homo street. Aoout "c,o'A on Iuescay
n'Ek' miik A'A~'' WAS 'VA' ~ ~'O''' ) oA'F' '0F
n1S. Tx. ,,,. l., w,,,,,,,.,u
Ihe dairy Is on "estchoster avenue. and
the child was half way there when she met
inE. and finally told her she was n very nice
little girl:
You amt In any hurry; lust come into the
field tnere awhile and we'll get some flowers" "
IIa-I. Al,
Lizzie told MIN That she must 60 to the dairy
mrs.. tne 'elow gave ne, nve cents ana .ola
her 10 puy some cahay ana hutey BACK ana that
ne Wouid walt lor hcr. LlZzle went on to the
ont the mill, che told her NJ bnr advantrra
SIiss Connsr smsnss,sd that n. n,on had NO.
.o.u me 1,, rn't'e one ~ hurry nome py aholher
route Lhen tit sno cn,ea ner brother Joseph
@ about The sirnnger's conduct. "Ill go and
saast tank 20 'hat lelow. said Joseph. and on he
S'fr.ea, -.,,d h
LizZie hurried nome ana repeated tho story
D! ner auSent9re 70 ner latner. he set out at
once to look Tor the ran and met young
.ootet. beht on the same errand; ToGctle
SH9 Kpfrea hnd to t Daieh 5 wa land where the
return. return Ihey e ,ohnI MIN PARTIALLY hidden IN Il
ctnnn 2' TTnrunoery. ahn drnEIed MN out by
the heck. iEeY ASKED hln " ne was the man
wh2 had SstoIIch l't!ie gil going down the
sirTl. sir;,, i, oo,,o mn. ,.,,., ,,,,.,,.
/, But ne couid not give satisfactory eEp!ann-
tiGn 81 ms business there: SO MS captors Dc
c!ded to brinG him hnc; TO the village. BY the
,lme they rearhed Alr. nurray's house tho vii.
rage was aroused anH there was crowd out
70 see ine man. mrs, Hutchins was in he
cro"o;; ne hhhient she saw MIN she cried
Put: t:.,o ,tnrra nnr me man nt,e wn9 eattacked me
TS nan who w had tried to c"ax her away with him.
me crowd waS IN an angry mood. and the
prisoner might hnve Jared badly had not Po-
"a a., hee1e a!ohg ana taken
re was entered on the hotter as Mathew
HtruIt. nRel 4, years 'hrm hHnd; ire police
rerinen zed him,a: man they had under sur
Ee!iE;anSee ab2ut ynar ago Wnen he worked on
AchtnElos gary arm az BOstnn road and the
The sun., 1893-06-08
THE CoLWELA COMPANY QUITS.
1t Withdrnws from Its Agre mt with the
American shot md Lead Company.

American Shot md Lead Company
The Colwell Lead Company OF this city has
withdrawn from its agreements with the
American Shot and Lead Company. When
tho American Shot and Lead Company was
formed it took in and became tho absolute
owner OF shot towers In all parts OF the
country. They are tho Merchants Shot
Works OF Baltimore. the Leroy Shot and Lead
Works OF New York. Cincinnati Shot Works,
the e SHHt fompany % q
st. Paul the Cult Shot and Lead Company
OF SeW Creams; tho Continental Shot and
Tower Works OF st. Louis. the st. Louis Shot
Lead Works Of o n aha. and he chicago shot hot
trolled seycnty-nye PER cent. OF tho shot-mak-
Ing business q the country. But there were
ieit M outside the Coiwel! Lead Company and
&. Go. Of baltimore. and Sparks OF Fhilaiei.
rhia., nli important factors with old businesses
with these houses. the details Of which have
not been made public; but 1t was to regulate
trade and prices; That agreement tho Col
their going. the other outside houses go too.
A., The American shot and j Lead Company
nsI s ss cws HnSJ7 PGE9 Hd rrs;
FOR shot was sold during the last year at 81.
cents a round; and the pig lead cost more
were not faed wRoat snr the EHy TEXT %t
to do" " - '''e'''
Hooper did say, that tho trouble was that the
American Shot and Lead Company. with its
towers Al over the c2untry. Was .sapplne the
ireIghts ON pig, and shot. and null!fyng, the
benefits WHICH in independent trade these
houses would have through their possession
they needed US moro than We needed them"
The sun., 1893-06-08

The annual dinner Of the Atlantic Yacht Club to It's
flag officers was held last evening at their Bay Ridge
club house Invitations Lad been extended to tho
ColnmOIores Of all the local yacht clubs, and over
hixty yachtsmen sat down ~ dinner at O'Clock
EN' '0rnlnodore William Feet one Of the charter
members OF the club presided and acted as loast-
master. speeches were male by Commodore David
Nnuks, NiceCommodOre PhiIp o. sanford. Rear Com
modure A!gNanGeI :. h:icnuiii, cnmn"lore u. Frank
sGtto OF the brooklyn Yacht club and Fred Ack
OF tho House Committee Among those present were
,orImOdore Norman !. Rowe OF the Phvonla Yacht
Club. commodore koote Newark Yacht CLUB: William
Feet. Jefferson f. Hogan. ~ D. lawton. H. Is. IIaveEr
the Rev Lnds-y Parker. II. h. IlOTeus. 7 L. Arnold,
thOinAs Manning. Henry Gouge. j T. Howell. J. r.
Ack.rnEn, o. X Dl,nock: cnarcs waiting H. Fish, John
N. MasUry. J. Rogers Maxwell +. l.. ST. John. 7. j.
johnson Jr. Co. David l.. Austin. II. H. Nash, q 4.
Cameron =. Z Dwight. james Wier, Jr. T. A. Du Wv
ier II. J. G.slow. John HacrAG. and J. N. FOcte.
The sun., 1893-06-08
Race. sehednlea for the Th.m,. TIL. senxor

New LoSpos. juno THE New London Boat Race
COMMITTEE was notified to-day that the Cornell fresh
men crew will arrive here on June IL from Ithaca
and take up their quarters nt the Crocker House.
Their boat house vii! be located nnsh limo OF
the fourinile college course. Tho cornell men will be
accompanied by Courtney. their coacn. and he will
put the ynung eight into hard work a. once The Cor
neil men iaNorite> here. because their claims
invariably modest. and tLey have acquitted them
selves ioby on The river he: ofore.
Information was received tonight that tho Harvard
'yhrsy and freshmen crews would be- unable arrive
here until saturday the same day that tho Yale
are expected
CoIuinbis's freshmen arrived at Gales Ferry to-day
Neither Columbia nor Corne will have 'yarstJ crew
on the Thames this year. COLUMBIA shell will proba
by te here on Friday; Several changes are being
mad. to Il by Waters OF Troy.
But three college races have been positively arranged
for he Thames River this season. They will bs as
follows: June 80 iale-HarvArd VARSITY race four
miles. Two or hire days before this eNrnt Yale and
Harvard freshmen Will roH two miles. About june 20
GrluiGna and Cornell freshmen will two miles.
II possible That trangulur freshmen and other
race Will be arranged after all the arrive.
The sun., 1893-06-08
Fountain Gun Club Shoot.

The members OF the Fountain Gun Club held thsiI
regular monthly shoot at woodlawn Park yesterday.
The score:
Club Shoot Ten Birds-Dr Wynn 20 yards 7; A. Eddy.
28 var g. o: A. Livingston. ~ yards D: j. W Allen 70
yards. 4 j. Brxey - wards. ]; W. Lair % yards o.
FIrst epstakes Five Birds. % Yards-DfW 4;
Livingston 2: W Lair 4: Dr. Van ord. Il J. Brixey.
6: J Allen. 4.
Tie. for second Money-Dr Wynn /: W. Lair. 1; DE-
Van Ord. D; J. Allon. o.
G. " Wingert % W Lair. 4; 4. Livingston, I: Dr.. Vai
Ord Z: j Brixev. a. J. Allen. =.
Third Swet pstAke Same COnditions-W. Lair. Q; Dr.
wynn 4; Or. Van ord. o; A. Livingston Z; O. W. Win.
CERT. ..
Ties for First Money-Dr Wynn. 8: A. Lvingston.9 q
The sun., 1893-06-08
Frieudles. Charlie. Sports. Suicide.

AT daylight yesterday Policeman Lang dis
covered an old man dying on n truck In
"al!apout street. Williumsburgh. near Marcy
avenue. Tho man said his name WAS Charles
sIoriS; that hs was 5i years Old. homeless and
iIlHndi9ss, aah that he expended his last
IlcRtl IN huying Paris green so that lie could
Gie. IN the way 10 the Eastern District HoH-
p!tal he said he had had many ups and downs
In his fe AMI hoped that they would soon bo
over. Two hours LATER he died ~
The sun., 1893-06-08
sCHOTTLANDER BEATS DELMAH.
Two Highly Interesting Games-A Vlenns
and Giuoco Plano.

and Giuoco Plano.
Eugene Delmhr. the champion OF the Empire
State. and Arnold Schottlander. the celebrated
German amateur chess player. met for the first
time over the board yesterday. at tho Manhat-
tan Chess Club. when they contested two
games. both Of which were won by the German
player,
In the first game Delmar opened the fight
with a Vienna game. in which white intro
duced novelty by =. P-Q 4, which. according
to Schottlander. gave black decided advan-
tage. Schottldnder maintained afterward
that white had to lose q pawn with the novel
move. Demnr. however. made a very fine
fight. but had finally to resign a pieco and
shortly afterward the game
Echottihnder open ed the second game with
Giuoco Pleno.'im which pelmargo a decided
cd with q fine attack. which was. however.
neutraIiZed by whito's splendid resources.
Eventually Delnar gave up two pieces for
rook As, will be seen by tho score Of the
his pawns. lie finally got into q mating net
when he had to resign. The games:
The sun., 1893-06-08
The Independence Team Win at Polo.

Tho t'rst polo game o. the season the grounds of
the Country Club If WcStCheser played yesterday
between tho Independence team from tho Morris
County q ub and 4 team from the Meadow Brook Club
u wns contest for the n.s"casionh SILVER cup.
Tile payer, for the lnde team wefo Thomns
Hitchcock. Jr captain, g l. bay, Ben kcol and ".
Just,s ,or the MrAiOw Brooks Oliver W. Bird (rap.
tanl George Nhis!ncs. George Eusts nni Y. VII ard
Ko6y fr latter team recrlveG Hn allowance OF eight
4, ala independence w0n easily
On Friday tic winners WA play the final game with
tho country club Of NetCECster on tho Iatterh
grounds The westcLsstsr team wil be com posed of
i. 4. Hnyemeyer Jr i y. Potter Charles bates and
either n c. EeyHAl or X. l.. BeeckInan ~
The sun., 1893-06-08
THE 7HAraAs or 4 s1onEy CART.
Mr.. GIlien Finds His Property After n Year
ard several Arrests EHsue.

ard several Arrests EHHue.
year ago Bernard Giilen. a sub.contractor
Tor John j. snd Thomas + Crimmins. lost a
cart valued at $40. 1t was stolen at night from
his yard. and all efforts to trace It at the time
wero vain. A few days ago. however. Mr.. Gill
len, while walking along an uptown street
law his long'lost cart, Upon Il sat stranger.
GiIying dilapidated look ing horse. Mr. Gill
len had the man arrested. and he was brought
10 10 ne loIkviile Police Court. where the story
cirnp cart wanderlngs came out.
ne prisoner said that he, was c. G. Roue.
tnu thaT no had purchased the cart from
1oserh walker OF Port Richmond. koue was
ui.iowed TO 60 after no had returned tho cart to
nrrse, ar orgiRS. y 1wner. but he then secured the
the cart from Charles g. Miller Of Port luch-
it"hh' Whom NJ Her was arrested ne said that
III OF New York.
AZ 81 tn. various owners Of the cart were
Ireseht N the lorkviIle Police Court ycster-
nay afternoon except McGilL whom the
Io.Ico Eri" unable TO find. The prisoners
Will lie continued.
The sun., 1893-06-08
OLD MRS. AD4IR'S DEATH,

Tho Ihnritlc. CommlsslOners ExOuerate
superintendent sylvester
The Charities Commissioners Of Kings
county submitted report yesterday in rela-
ton to tho recent death OF Martha Adair. IN
aged patient in the Ilatbush Asylum for the
Insane. which Coroncr's Jury found had re-
suited from violent trcatment. many of her
rios being broken. The Iommissloners al.
solve DR.. sylvester, the, medical superintend-
ent from all blame. With the exception OF
DR.. Sylvester. the entire stan OF the institu.
tion Is under tho control Of the stats Iunacy
Comm Ission. Tho Charities Comm lssioners
control over tho medical staff and all the OF !er
employees restored TO thom-
The sun., 1893-06-08
Harvard. New A,h,.ne c..,.,,,

CaNRRlpGE June T.-At a meeting of tho Mott Haven
team to-day Hen y Nay WHeclwright. rs Of jamaica
Pam Mass Was elected captain for the year 1898
The sun., 1893-06-08
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY
To Jan, l. 1893.

Has earned for its policy holders after pay
ing all eXpensesl ict profit over amount
Of premiums received Of .... sH. 1888. .444. 81
A gain topremiums reed OF % "a per cent.
AsseIs'' sOo. Iol ,549.o3
Surplus. Observation-Disclosures. 6.426. 1929. .SS
Expenses Of management only s.Gl per
cent, of income for past II years.
Dividend to policy holders in 1892. 26.47
per cent.
PHILIP S. MILLER. Genl Agent.
Wall ST.. New York.
The sun., 1893-06-08
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE
MOT CoaTr.~

An Increasing number OF people realize that the
most satisfactory purcha'es are those made directly
from tho manufacturer The advantage in buying from
us lies in tho wide range c; choice offered the rsAa.
bility Of our furniture, and its very low prices.
rAgLoR FURNITURE in both medium aud finest
qualities Is specially with US Two large floors are
devoted to the exhibition OF samples of Its different
styles ana designL Stately and elegant patterns
quaint artistic fancies plan and simple styles ArO
shown All are marked at prices which none but tho
manufacturer can otter.
RUY OF THE MAKES.
GEO. @. FLINT CO.,
IOA. i0S. AND lee WEST lGra ST.
The sun., 1893-06-08

\, ''''''.'.,.1< .,..,s sh.O?2 90
, Ar David G. Simon Of the 1rm had testified
t,nnii.iod ,.n.ii. 20 Iay in additional duties and
penalties only S4.1OO
-, ne C"nimis sion was not satisfied with tho
,EEn,ihiH.e submitted l,y Corbett. Cortett said
W. u Was not complete. and Commissioner
tS tGrIon.,s me seemed to think It was misleading.
,,',,el Is IL giye additional information, Iis
rnsAH"ut to leave the witness chair whom
ti ti'hn,m h,mT, s'1oaer Aaei"rlano shot this question
,in lS.l." W "H'op0' '''' SoFocN'
"inho Ivaid your expenses. Mr.. Corhstt?"
VI. lemenher. stamnercd Corbrtt.l
s,,nnd| you can't rcmeTnhar who paid your
t",1e.c,s demanded Mr. MacFarlane.
liz sspn,,,,su 'front.' bled and could SCARCELY speaL
wv OUT his hand Gppeal!ngly to Mr.. Mac
The sun., 1893-06-08

The delay OF the Govern ment In comp citing
the hull OF the armored cruiser Maine has
caused the Quintard Iron Works. who are
making her machinery. to complain. They
have completed tho machinery. but cannot
get Inc balance due on Ii tabout Sl5U.OUOl Le-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
DAVID BENNETT HILL
Talks ut utica, New York, on Labor
aud Money.
PERSONAL LIBERTY rrninrD



UTICA, ~ V, July 20 Senator
llill delivered an address today To the
Hop Growers association. Tho subirci
was personal liberty" and hc IN p,rt
said
IN tho realm Of labor aud In The do.
main " Industry thu principle involved
Ia personal liberty cannot bn loo fire..
quenty asserted The fact cannot be
too strongly emphasized that every mni,s
labor Is his own aud he eau Ito with 1,
rs be plcase- lie las tho personnl
right to name his own wages, his own
hours his owi, duties, and an other
terms andcr which he * willing 10 be
employed. and II they are satisfactory
to The enc who hires, an agreement is
reached aud there Is an end to the con.
lrprcr'y between them The contract
10 a personal matter with which no other
workman or empluyc has u right TO IN.
iefierc II Is u bargain between two com.
pe'ent contracting parties and Is nobody's
business but their own In my opinion
the citadel of personal liberty In this
country Is more in danger Of being under
mined by the illtunsidefed opinions OF
some judges strainlng at doubtful points,
involving qnibbles In favor Of corporate
power aud creating legal Gallons to
cripple the efforts Of honest labor airng.
gling AGAINST great odds 10 asseri IN
dignity than fran all the ntl,ltr,ry d.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
GRERMAN NEWS.
The Tariff War The siamese Matter.
william Talks About England.

william Talks About England.
BERLIN, July 29.--lt is generally
held here that the tariff war that has
been started between Russia and Ger
many is more likely to cause damage
to the former country than the latter
Ii seems that Russia, In applying her
maximum tariff ON German products
was mainly influenced by The uhfavorn-
BILE early reports regarding harvest pros
pccts In Germany These reports, u Is
said. led Russia to believe that 6erinhny
desiring Russian grain, al course, Womb
not retulintc for the imposition by Nus,
sia Of the highest tariff on imported
German products. In this belief howe
ever, she was disapp0inte, ~ the
prompt notion Of the Federal colhcil M
raising the German tarf on Russian
products 30 per cent show lhht Ter
many was not so dependent on kiis'
sian cereals as the latter country appears
to think. Had the early crop reports
turned out to be correct me SITUATION
might have been diiIcrcnt Rlissia's be-
lief was unsuitable IN May, but the con
siderations then taken into account by
Russia do not hold now. The condition
OF crops. especially wheat anh ilre, have
greatly Improved; therefore u y argued
Germany can bide the time unul Russia
recognizes that whatever Injury IL done
falls mainly upon herself
A remarkable change has occurred
within the past few days IN tho tone Of
the German press and public conversa-
ton. Germany hrs began % realize she
would BE- seriously affected in the event
of blockade Of the Slainese coast.
Next to England she controls the greater
part Of trade with Siam Communica-
lions were exchanged with Great Britain,
aud Germany had decided upon the line
of az duct she would pnrsue should Ger
man vessels be interferred with by
French wars hips IN Siamcse waters. The
new papers discovered that something
more was TO be said that contained IN
diatrihes published In the Tagesblatt
aud Cologne Gazette and took the lead
Ia outspoken opposition 10 France. Gen
ennl satisfaction was expressed today
whom II was Known France wolb with
draw the notification Of blockade.
An Interesting comment, made by EN-
peror William prior to his departure from
Keil for the Isle Of Wight Is reported
According n member Of his mnje4ty's
suite discussion WIS going on between
high officials and the emperor as 20 the
possible outcome Of the French dispute
With Siam, when his majesty remarked
that England was bot strong enough 10
assert herself against any EUROPEAN
power or against the United states He
further declared that II ever she was
brought Into a conflict with any nation
the belief ~ her formidable strength and
her reputation a. queen Of The seas would
burst like soap bubble.