davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
ro SELL MADISON SQUIRE BANK SEcrRITIES.

THE auction sale Of securities held by the Madison
Souare Bank. which WAS to take place yesterday.
was postponed at the request of the owners of the
,,,t,ios The owners of the securities hone 10 pay
~, the loan or make arrangements that will be
o,,sfactory To the receivers. Weekly sales Of Sc
curtics will he heia hereafter against loans that
fsiI due and arc not paid at maturity Application
I'm he made In Few days to the Court TO make
VIII " the appointment OF lanes a. Cannon.
P ir and Miles VI. o'Brien as receivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
c. n. PARKIIURST,
TIIADDErS ID. kENNf'SoN,
FRANK :. MOSS.

The rcsistrntion In this city ON Ia" "o', ~ ~
~, f., a,.,r,c,. where Republicans live TINT u was
.,Id.u, That only small fraction Of the herno"e"n
,o,e had been made secure for the election" ncm'n"
I, N ,our Rr rublIcan friends That II their ""
rcxi.,er. Ask them TO register To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
CANNOT RECOVER FROM Dun co

A decision Of the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals. handed down yesterday, gives r. G. DIM
& Co. substantial victory. The City National
Bank Of Birmingham subscribed to the privileges
Of the mercantile agency. and then asked about
the financial standing OF a merchant of Osweeo
n. Y. named Kits In consequence Of the favora
bile report received. the bank discounted Kitts.s
note for 5000 The money was not paid and tho
bank sued Dun & CO. to recover IL. 49,
The decision OF the Circuit Court was agoip,,
Dun & CO.. but the appellate court reversed This
Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

ny order OF the Navy Department, ~" pan
for coallng wa rships IL to be tested In New-'"r"
- ,od,v The San Francisco and Kearsarge
,,iu 90 down the Bay their way To- the sea
coaling as they go. The Kearsarge VIII n VIII
miles II the test proves successful IL VIII mtah
an important advance in naval WORK. as HUG"
time VIII be saved by II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
BEST MEN.
send for price.Iist.

few moments took 1000 Austrian prisoners anu "a
put the whole army 10 rout. In recosh'tio'i vi
this splendid achievement the i-inPe'c =, o
Very feld Of hattie made him Duke OF Magenta
and Marshal OF France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
We MAKE the BEST LAMPS

THE BEST assORTMENr or LAMPS.
Tn, I.,r., and hr., 1, named The " Miller" u
real, /. "ondrrIn inmp--r" 70 bfs"rr Smy,ns
lanor. We refer 10 dn" s "%a ~ W., you
n,tlr 20 mud Zen .aen com, ." We We haNr p"in ",
signs Al So 90 each aid nrr"""' "'"s"' VIZ
400 go each. Send for circni'f-' 1890
EDWARD MILLER & GO. '. is"
10 /. COLLEGE PLA' - Nh"',"iA'
facterie. In Merd,u Conn Boston Store. 63 Pearl ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

-dny 10 tho second dny Of registration In this
city this year aud there will be- only dnys
which citizens make Of their right TO vote this
,rnr. q b. dnngrrou, 10 drlny. Register To-day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
MARSHAL IMAGINATION DEAD.
THE EXPRESIDENT OF FRANCE PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY MORNING.

HIS FUNERAL LIKELY TO BE CONDUCTED BY
THE STATE-THE BODY TO REST IN
THE HOTEL DIES INVALIDEs.
Paris. Oct 17.-Field Marshal MacMahon
Duke OF Magenta and ex-President Of France
died this morning
II his relatives will agree TO 1t. the state
will conduct the funeral. which will be public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
CHICAGO AND RETURN. VIA ERIE SIS o.

Account OF Manhattan Day." special trains will
leave Chambcrs-st.. iol5 p. m. tomorrow. Oct H.
., ~ D. m. Oct. 2, and ~ via either direct
line or Niagara rams 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

THE DESCENDANT OF IRISH klN"s THE AH"'''''
OF FRANCES LEGIONS AND PRhsI'
Drxr OF THE REPUBLIC.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
New-York. November y. 1893.
J. T.. GORDON.
IVES PLAYING GREAT BILLIARDS.

Chicago Nov. 23.-Therc much larger attendance
Of billiard Central Music Hall tonight 10 soc
schaefer Ives play their third game the 500
point match 5000 and the gate receipts More
than 1900 people had their eyes rivctcd the green
baizc battle-ground OF the champion the wizard"
Schaefer left on the iVD mark last night with
unfinished Of III. and ahead OF Ives By ~ points
Ives was In great form. Every conceivable kind ~
shot was made by the COOL calculating machneik-
player and he near breaking the high run
record Of made by schaefer last night As It he
rolled up 2oG without having the lalis the anchor
nurse length ~ time He execuei first lump shot
Of the match along the rail the only way out of n
bad hole. loudly cheered Extremely difficult
shots and fine table play conspicuous
features Of his big run. which brought 10 nm end
by missing easy draw. II left him 37 points ahead
Of the Wizard" however the score standing 2O7
1 sI3 chewed gum looked sef-conndent and took
no apparent notice Of the applause which marked the
change in the position Of the players schaefer
anxious frown and continued to play poorly.
Ives won to-nights play The total score now stands
Ives 400: Schaefcr. 2 22s.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

$50 of them in the yards ley were. as a
rule thoroughly disreputable- looking. having the
appearance OF broken-down prize fighters and pro-
fessiona thugs" They all wore bad,-s which bore
the words Special Police and . number. They
carried long clubs. There were r. ty Jersey city
policemen and ten detectives, under command or
Superintendent Smith and Captain Farrer. Ser
geant Noonan had squad Of ten policemen AT the
Jersey-ave. crossing. whero there was a temporary
police station. The police did not look with favor
on the Gregory men" The few strikers who were
TO be seen near the yards Condemned the private
detectives. Some of them did not hesitate 10 say
that they would do the detectives the slight
est provocatiOn.
a freight train from Eason arrived in the Yards
at 1910 a. M. 1T guarded by twenty detectives.
All the passenger engines which left Jersey City
carried two detectives At l2:35 D. m. a passenger
train arrived. The engineer non-union man
the engine to the roundhOusc without protection.
Several officers accompanied him. but there was no
Frank Rundio. the Lehigh freight agent in Jersey
City said that he had received applications FOR
work from thirty engineers. One OF these he SAID,
was from an engineer In Berlin, Germany. -
THE superintendent says" said Mr.. Rundio that
l have received applications from more trainmen.
etc. than / can possibly use here" -
railroad circles that President Wilbur OF the Le-
high, would confer with the Grievance Committee
The members of the New-Jersey state Board Of
Arbitration met yesterday afternoon at Holsten y
Hall Hobolen. The object of their visit was to
receive reports from the Iehigh Railway strike.
The board received reports from number OF the
strikers. and also held consultation with them
ing the board will go 10 Perth Amboy. where 1t
WIN meet the Division Superintendent. Mr.. Don
nelly and hold a consultation with him. 1t Is
proposed by the board to hold daily sessions while
the strike lasts The board is laughed at by the
ton neither employers employees find its SER
vices either useful or desirable
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
cryrpiL RISK LYING IN STATE.

yirooua. Wis. Nov. 2S-With the arrival this
rorpinp OF Major A. Cheney Of Oak Park. H..
an old friend Of the family. who had been esrs
cally telegraphed for. the arrangements FOR the
funeral of General Rusk took tangible form. Brief
services were held at the house. at o'clock this
afternoon In the presence of the relatives OF the
deceased man. Under escort OF a delegation Of the
Masonic fraternity. the body was then taken to
tre Methodist Church where II will lie In state until
noon tomorrow members of Alexander Lowrie
Post q. A. r., acting as guard Of honor. The
Intention to hold post-mortem examination in
order to determine the conditions responsible for
General Rusk's sudden death. when he was sln
posed to be on the road to recovery, has been
abandoned owing to the strenuous objections of
Colonel Rusk the Generals son. although n WAS
urged by the physicians and consented to by the
widow and other members OF the family Four
special trains bringing friends and colieae aeres ~
the General will % arrive We here tomorrow forenoon.
OF the honorary pallbearers tsegraphed that he
is Ill with grip and that his physicians Will not M
allow him to travel, John Wanamaker teegro nps Us
from Philadelphia that he is confined to hls beS
with severe cold. while Governor McKinlew sapds nd
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

outgoing freight Yesterday they succeeded In mov-
ing a small quantity but it is not true as cur
rently reported in the afternoon. that the back
bone of the strike is broken
Tho tie-up Is nearly complete The railroad
officials have not been successful in their attempts
70 ennlov engineers to take the places OF the
strikers 1t Is true that the officials are constantly
in recent Of applications for work. To judge how
eyer by the crowds of men who were looking for
employment in the Lehigh yards In Jersey CITY
Yesterday the applications come from men VINO
know nothing about railroad affairs.
4 great show of activity was made IN the YARDS.
Five switching engines were kept moving around
ALL day Cars were hauled back and forth. but up
IN o. clock in the afternoon only two freight trains
had been taken out Each of these trains besides
having a regular crew Of mon. had on board
gang Of fifteen Gregory men" as the detectives
employed by GrcgoIys agency are called. The hrst
freight train went at 925 o'clock. and the other
left the station at 2l5 o'clock. Two more trains
were sent out last evening.
The quality of the passenger service has Improved
slightly The freight traffic. however. is stl prac-
tically at a standstill The officials OF the ROAD
however say that it will he restored before long
II now looks as If there were little likelihood OF
the strike spreading TO the Central Railroad OF
New-Jersey. 1t is pretty well understood among
railroad men that the Lehgh Will not attempt
10 drag the Central into the fight. The CentraIs )
officials are extremely unwilling to be dragged
into the trouble and they do not hesitate TO say So
The Centrars employees are perfectly satisfied with
the treatment they are receiving.
The Lehigh yards were thoroughly guarded by
policemen all day There was also a large force OF
Gregory men" Mr.. Gregory sad that there
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
Y Y e. A ANIMAL DINNER.

The annual dinner 10 the International COMMITTEES OF
the Young M-ns christian Associations was given last
evening C1arkes restaurant IN Tweny-,hiri-r' Elbert
I N,nr,,. chairman ~ committee. presiding About
forty guests present Mr. Monroe spoh- 81 the IN
dspensabe work supervision intrus'ed by the Afnefi
can arsoc atlon- their International convention and
committee and their executive agents. G. j. Hicks.
secretary Of IN. railroad department cf the com
ittee sad work had received hearty support from
railroad corporations throughout the country Tn" work
was becoming and more potent factor In solving
labor problems bringing about better unders'snd-
ing corporations and employees. and the s3opp
appropriated railroad corporations Tor association wofk
during the year showed th.s. John r. Mott. the
college secretary. said that there ~" coll"g"
Christian Associations with 20 OoJ members. Thomas X.
Crae end Others spoke Of tho the South among
10000 colorcd young mon. General Secretary Moses
reported marked progress in buildings and other enter
prscs B Pratt spoke Of successful work IN the
educational department and ". u. Murray. who has
,nv made foreign tour related his observations
TO the good work done abroad. Others spoke also
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
THE TEMPER OF THE PEOPLE UyMIsrAKABLg.

rFOHI ITt IHTIStlan AT WOrk.
. The situation indicates that President Cleveland
mas been mlsinformed to the facts and has
misapprehended the existing status. There Is, how
ever plenty OF time for thc President discontinue
all proceedings looking 10 restoration OF Ha-
waiis dissolute Queen. The temper OF the Ameri-
can people Is Enthusiastically pronounced against any
such restoration: and should the President per-
slst In placing the Queen upon the throne he Will
nave to account for his act 10 the whole country.
me President IL known to be OF will but
ne mas not heretofore shown himself 10 be wilful
man. Hence we look for his usual good sense to
save him at this crisis either by entering into
close and friendly relations with the existing Cow
ernment In accordance with the spirit of his let
yer 10 president Dole. at least by refraining
from committing an overt act which will precpi-
tate tate conflict Such an act would unquestonably
arouse the deep Indignation Of the whole people az
1t could not fall to be far-reaching In IL TssuA
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
4 RECEPTION At THE FROEBEL ACIDEMY.
PARENTS AND FRIENDS OF THE PUPILS MEET
THE TRUSTEES IN TIE NEW BUILDING.

PARENTS AND FRIENDS OF THE PUPILS MEET
THE TRUSTEES IN THE NEW BUILDING
Th. rrus:ees OF the Froebcl Academy. in Lafayette
av, ouposltc TompkIns Park BROOKLYN. gave reception
70 the parents and friends the pupils last evening, In
the new school b,iidng Charles y. Chadwick, the
prcsdent OF Board of Trustees, presided over the
cxercises which held In the assembly ioom snort
speeches were made ly Dr.. Alexander Hutchins' MIS-.
Sarah b. Ellis Mrs Rabtc:i L. Polmer Professor fi"hih
W Hooper, Dr. Truman j. In skus, Mrs. Emily d. Muhsoli'
Charles NJ. Pratt William II. Maxwell Mrs. Caroline
r. I.c Row and Miss Caroline w. Hotchklss Some oi
those present were Mr.. and Mrs John Ellis. MI ana
Mrs Iawren'e kneelsnd. MI ana MIS-. n. f-hcrso"
Palmer Mr.. aud Mrs. George I. Haru'k' MI
and Mrs Charles y. Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Corkhlll. DR.. and Nis. AeNan"cr iiu'o",
Miss Ellen J.. Lawrence, Miss H. d. Mowfy' Mr' '".
Mrs J. y. Wright, Mr.. and MIS- Da'id ,oe' MI "N
Mrs Tuthill. Mr. and MIS- +. u. Pratt Mr. ana MRS.
Theodoe T. Read MIR. and Mrs Alfrrd ho"e'' .ii' M vi"
Mrs Philip Levy Dr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Levermore MI anu
Mrs Henry l.. Smith Mr.. aud Mrs U. D. SNi..oh Ni' ~
Mrs Il. r. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs w. T. weekes, MISS MIS-
Julia b. IIaock Miss Louise +. Reei Miss L. u. "
Mrs C. NJ Fairbanks Mr.. and Mrs {. {. kellholS' 'he
Rev. Doremus Scudder. Miss Margaret ncaNeN, wv ~, a'
Mr. Jane. Mclaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. seed MISS
NJ Adelaide BIRD Mr. and Mrs. George e. Brooks Mr.
and Mrs Edwin A. Marschak. Miss Mary r." hei.oh'
Mr. and Mrs A. r. Krkus, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin nan
ford DR. and Mrs John =. Mckay, Mr.. ana MIS- william
Nius Mr. and Mrs. /. r. Swezey Mr. aud Mrs. +. 5.
Anncton Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Peek Mr. and MIS-
char,es IIopkins Mr. and Mrs. benjamin T. Rer. Miss
r,,on uouv Mr. and Mrs William II. Landfear Mr.. and
Nrs Henry NJ Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Walter e. savage,
N and Afr. william f. Uptegrove and Mr. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
FIRST RErNTOv or THE DRAWING ROOM CTB

The members Of the Drawing Room club mt at sherry
last night The meeting marked the opening 81 III"
regular Of the club over hity members
were present. Murat iaistead delivered lecture
Iceland" Mrs. William u. Nerel president "i 'ne
club presided The lecture lasled for one hour. ana
then a supper served II was not until late mat
the members separated The daics of Januay is Feb
rua'y H.. March - and Aprl 10 have been appointed
for reunions club all - which VIII be- held az
Shcrry's. Weekly meetings Ok the organization VIII
also held during the winter IN the oluhh,is" "" -
West Ffy -ninth-st. every Thursday evening from :
Until O'Clock The Friday morning lectures ON lat
q -ture" and 'Crtcism'' hesin On December at ii
O'Clock. The first VIII be- on the 'M"'hois ~ Lit
erarv study: Historical. Aesihct!cal and Eihifii
Following lectures will L. subjects per'slnng 10
the literature ~ selected classics. Al thes" lectures
VIII be delivere the clubhouse
Among those present last night were Norman Warner
c. V de Forest, Mn " J. Serrano Hlskely IIsl lieu-
tenant g. T. Harlan T.. :. y: Mrs E. T. But,srhei.
Miss Isabel +. Ilapgood. Gilbert Il. Haves. Mr ana
Mr.. Perclyal Chubb Bailey Middleton. Miss Alvin1
Friend. H. Garsla. Jr.. Richard Wagner. Mr ana Mrs
Percy Moran. NJ. and Mrs Theodore Suiro W. v Bur
ncy H. Nathan and Miss Beck~l.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
EX-SENATOR NILLERS WORK APPRECIATED.

At meeting OF the directors OF the Nicaragua
Canal Construction Company. held on November
Il. the following resolutions passed:
Resolved That in accepting the resignation Of Hon.
Warner Miller president OF this company we desire
10 express sincere regret that Senator Mlers health
is such that he feels that he continue perform
the arduous duties OF president Of this company and
our qualification that while resgnng the presidency he
IA willing continue to be OF the directors OF the
company.
We desire to express appreciation Of President
Nilers abors and great service behalf OF the
qua Canal during the time in which he has the
president OF the company and Of the mnsrery In
which has presented the OF this great
prise not only to the people OF the United States but
aIso TO the people Of the world.
That by his intelligent and untlrlng labors the people
Of the United States have been educated pon SUBJ
ec, and appreciate that the success OF this great
work will be an inestimabe and lasting benefit TO
material interest in the United States and pride and
glory to as nation
RESOLVED. That this resolution be spread upon the
minutes Of this meeting
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The annual benefit OF the New-York Lodge OF Elka
will tako place Sunday evening next. the Fifth
Avenue Thegrre H. c. Miner has given Sl00 for q boxs
the Philadelphia lodge $50 for gallery seat, the
brooklyn lodge s25 seat aud the Newark. Jer-
sey City aud other lodges have contributed
literally toward this entertainment in aid OF the Charity
Iund
There was report In circulation yesterday the
effect that Roster Bi, to leave their presene
house In Thirty y-fourtht and 10 the old in
Twclty -third-st. The story seems have better
foundation Than that the managers OF the Dore Gallery
have secured the old hall for exhibition OF antique
and Instruments OF torture. The collection is q
arrive here from Europe within a few days.
Beginning about three weeks hence Miss Lillian Rus.
sell Is to sing 1.-The Bohemian Girl' the Saturday
matnses at the Casino. Ii has been her ambition a
sing In gran9 since she sang anything, aud
this is her present Nay OF approaching it.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
1 DINNER TO COL T. ID. GR4,A
THE rXNINrSTER TO AUSTRIA Is ENTERTAINED

TIE TX-,fTNTSTER TO AUSTRIA Is ESTyRTAINED
Ey THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB or BROOKLYN.
Colonel Frederick ID. Grant was the guest or
honor al a dinner and reception given last night
bv the Union League club. OF Brooklyn. at its
clubhouse at Bedford-ave. and Dean-st. About 20D
men sat down to the dinner at o'clock. after
which the speeches began &. =. Whitney. the pres
Ident OF the club. presided over the dinner and
acted az toastmaster. Speeches were maue py
General Horace Porter, General Fl. w. Slocum. s.
v White General G. III. T. Coils and 81 Clalr
McKelway The tables were arranged In Two long
lines and were profusely decorated with fowers
An orchestra furnished music.
Some OF those at the tables were Francis H. Will
son. Horace NJ. Smith J. o. Carpenter William
Cooney william Il. Mead, Jesse Johnson. }. W.
Cooper. T. r. Coffin, }. $. Nugent. T. r. Bird
George w Magee, NJ. #. Davidson clark Khlne-
hardt. c. B. Johnson. J. NJ. Bacon, J.: W. HarInan
B. Estes. r. =. Nen T. I. Gilman, T. o. buaulnss
ton T. A. Doty e. A. Barrow. George w Brusn
Charles a. Mclaughlin Henry Carson. ,uos r. -
Barnes. +. $. Aisman, f. l.. Bailey; John Miller Miller
y. r. jaime. f. IL. Hobbs a. /" Haght' % George
n Gilluly. a. g. Bailey. ". T. Shaieri, Cnares Car,.
Charles f. Smith, Joseph X. Wells. , Warren +;
Hi r.. G.. Blackford II. c. Larowe' Wiiam ~
Thompson. w II. Lyon. Eli NJ Merrill. +. IL; Weed
sehnpson. Andrew d. Baird a. Il fara panras a. + r
Is. smith A. T. Osborn. f. Dwight. A. j. Pouch,
John II. Burtes. G. w. Seamans. Charles A. Moore
Thomas j. johnson. George T. Davids2n' .,.s g. N.
lam p. Eddy, H. W. Morris Horace Graves G.. \.
Hoagland William Ziegler. NJ. T. Davidson. w. II.
Fuller. n ~ Carleton. George = vs" HSWe ,rs; r. .;
Hodges Louis +. scitz. James X. Howe and }. &.
Dettmer.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
OUTLOOK FOR U. p. PROMISING.

Boston, Nov 23.-At the office or the receivers vi
the Union Pacific system to-day it stated that
the receivers OF the Union Pacific were working wei
together and matters were now I'm excellent trim'
The business Of the road was going on niceiy.
There Is perfect harmony between the receivers anu
no division Of opinion. With reference to the de-
faulted bonds and what disposition was 70 De Inaae
Of them IT was stated that the coupons referred
to would be paid as soon the court decided Wnat
amount OF interest should be paid from the earn
nings of the road . ,s,,
As to the rumor regarding the removal OF Russeli
Sage us trustee Of the Kansas racine system,
the reports were wrong in one respect AT least-as
TO Mr. Sage being the sole trustee or the Kansas
Pacific George j. Gould was elected 10 succeed succeed
Sage and Could Regarding the attempt to, put MIR.
Sage out nothing was known here besides the news
the act OF the bondholders, in which case the re-
ceiyers would know nothing about IT or the sgnin-
cance TO be attached to It. AS to the general Sit
uation. it is now thought that the outlook Is quite
nrOmsing
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
TROTBLE FEARED IN S1uOI.
FOREIGN RESIDENTS DEMAND DISARMAMENT of
THE NATIvES-IOBERT LOUIS sTE\EN-
son EXTREMELY Ill.

THE N,TIyEs-EoBERT LOUIS STEVEN
son EXTREMELY Ill.
San Francisco, Nov. 2.-More troupie Is ''N's ~
occur between factions OF the natives III 'h' ~
any time The deportation OF Mataala has y! '
means queted the Samoans. ana ioreis"
are united in demanding that all natives W us
armed All the trouble arises from discomfort at
tho arrooanco of the 'ruamasaga who are the chiet
supporters OF the Government. The recent ie"e'.o'
was a brother against brother aiiair III So'ie
cases. and among the rebels were severai h.'NeS
of Atua. When Mataafa was vanquisheu " w
rebels were imprisoned the Tuamasaga s'oH''s 90,
suited the Atuans. much TO the dispeasu'e Vi wv
loval Atuans serving on the Government side. ne
Atuans are now the centre of the malconteh's' WHO
led by Chief Tamascse Al, tho first
When the Alameda arrived AZ Ap,,. p,ro,n n Robert
message sent on board was n request lio"l r.
Louis Stevenson for block OF ice; ~ ~ ,nyeiist
middle of the Samoan summer, anu hracovered oX from
a severe attack of the measles but when con, on
vaescent he was taken with VIVA, n,,Sh When the
Alameda sailed he was considered TO De III " P''
The Samoan Herald" says that a syndicate mas mas
been organized in Australia with ,s'rnosr S,r eoo Of
9ryns & csnfnEni as ana nna pianage
q Samoa Eesarins the PropSsse9h pc hd brennan firm
practically constitutes almost the entlr" "e,IuI car,taI
nerests IN the country b ne acdmisii"n and de-
veiOpmcn OF that estate. and in the great pSi'' ~
which has been carried on by 10 claim I pre-
nonderatng influence in ;he islands. Various CIR
cumstences have contributed TO limit ana restrain
mrrcial interest Of Germany in Samoa Is greater
than the British ard American interests compincn'
'If however. the firm when has made and con, con.
rolled so much Of Samoan history should withdraw
and place he taken by English or Col9nlhk ooin-
would so enormously increase TO dwarf into utter
nsirnhcance all Others and there Is little don6,
that such an acquisition would brins ahheNa''o"
within measurable distance.