davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-27
DOWN A BURNING STAIRWAY.
Narrow Escape of Manager Hop
Kins's Family mt Whitestone.

wHITESTONE. l.. l., Sept H.-The
residence of Manager Erwin Hopkins.
late of the Union Square Theatre. New
York, was totally destroyed by fire at
o'clock this morning.
The family had very narrow escape
from instant death Shortly before 3
o'clock Mr.. Hopkins was awakened by
smoke and the cracking OF flames. He
alarmed the family and springIng from
their beds they managed to escape down
the burning stairway. Nothing was
saved except the night-clothing which
they wore at the time.
Jennie Peters, Il servant, had n narrow
escape from instant death. Reused by
the cries of the family, she found her
room filled with smoke. Cropping her
way down the hall she found the stair
way on fire. In attempting to pass
through the blaze her nightclothing
caught fire and she was severely
scorched about the head and the Shout
ders.
The members of the family were cared
for by neighbors. and the wounds OF Miss
Peters were attended by local physi-
clan.
The loss OF Mr. Hopkins is fully 5000.
all of the furniture, including some val
liable bric-a-brac, having been destroyed.
The cause of the fire Is not known. The
loss was partially covered by insurance.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
NEW JERSEY.
BIG FIRE IN OCEANPORT.
Large Part of the Business Section
Destroyed.
Six Apartment-II Houses and Three
Stores Consumed.



RED BANK, n. j.. Sept. PA large
part OF the business portion of Ocean
port was wiped out by fire between IL
and IL o'clock last night. Had 1t not
been for assistance given by fire com
panies from surrounding towns. the
damage would have been much greater.
The fire broke out from some UNI
known cause in Justice Thomas Tall
mans building, which was occupied as
poolroom, restaurant and office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
The flames. famed by an easterly
gale. soon spread to buildings adjoining.
The property destroyed included six
apartment houses. owned by Thomas T.
Williams. William Clayton's shoe store,
Joseph Wither's meat market and John
Wards barber shop.
The fire was stopped at Robert Blairs
house. which the firemen had hard work
to save.
There Is no fire department in the
village, and bucket br!Eades secured
water from the river. Very little furni-
ture was saved. 1t Is said that there
was very little insurance on the burned
property.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
ELECTRICIANS ROB A PATRON.
The Brothers Rideout and Assist
mt Wood Worked to Steal.

Arthur C. Rideout, sixteen years Old
and his brother, William. twenty years
old, of 1923 Union street, Brooklyn, and
Cecil r. Wood, twenty-one years old, OF
1903 West One Hundred and Thirty
fourth street New York, were held by
Justice Tighe in the Butler Street Court,
Brooklyn this morning. to answer a
charge Of stealing $500 worth of jewelry
from Mrs. Conrad e. Selso. of 70 Ber-
kelley place.
Two weeks ago Mrs. selso engaged the
Rideouts to put electric bells in her
house. They brought Wood along as an
assistant.
They worked four days. and on the fifth
ished. Then they left. On Sept. IS, Mrs.
Selso discovered that a pair OF diamond
earrings and gold ring, valued At $50,
had been stolen. She told her husband,
outs might have taken the jewelry, but
his wife, who had known the young men
long time. would not entertain the the
DRY.
Several days later she discovered that
other articles were missing, and an in
ventory showed that the following prop
rings, sealskin ,sacque, gold watch,
watchchain and locket, two rings, and
silver sour ladie.
Yesterday Mrs. selso was called to the
out. He asked to see her husband.
When Mr. selso arrived William handed
him one of the rings and a bunch of
pawntickets for the rest of the prop
erty.
He said he had redeemed the ring from
a pawnbroker, and that the other tickets
had been given to him. He refused to
disclose the identityaof the person who
gave him the tickets. Mr.. Selso paid
him the amount, he said he had paid
the pawnbroker and Rideout left.
The Selsos then decided to report the
matter to the police. Detectives Raleigh
and Kelly were detailed to arrest the
trio. The Rideouts were first taken into
custody. and they afterwards arrested
Wood.
Wood admitted that he and Arthur
had stolen the jewelry. The plan was
arranged before they went to work,
he said. They were to steal the stun
and give it to William to pawn. The
that William had pawned all the jewel
ry except the ring, for $40. The ring was
became frightened and got 1t back.
William Rideout declares that Wood
and his brother committed the theft and
gave him the proceeds to pawn.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
DIEO OF DISGRACE.
A Feud Begun by Children's Quar-
rels Ends Fatally.
The Fathers lnterfered and Each
Secured a Warrant.
Weldon Took His Arrest to Heart
and Expired Suddenly.

A sad story OF an old feud between
two families. caused by the numerous
quarrels Of their children. and resulting
in the arrest of one parent, who, a week
later. died OF grief over the disgrace,
was related to Justice Tighe. in the But
Ter Street Police Court, Brooklyn, this
morning.
The story was told by Samuel j. Plow-
man. of 22i Eleventh street. Brooklyn,
who was called to the bar as complain
ant against Robert Weldon, jr., thirty
two years old. OF 234 Eleventh street.
The Plowmans and the Weldons had
lived In the same nelghborhood for
several years. Their children were con
tinually quarrelling. Each parent be-
lieved his own offspring to have been
imposed upon by the others. As re-
suit. every time the children quarrelled.
and the neighbors say the times were
frequent, the parents would continue 1t
when they met.
About two weeks ago, the young We'll
dons and the Plowmans were playing
on the street when they disagreed about
some trivial matter.
Blows were exchanged and pitshed
battle resulted. Mr.. Plowman heard the
row and ran to the rescue of his chill
dren. That night Mr., Weldon called on
Nj. Plowman and demanded an expa-
nation. He accused Mr.. Plowman with
striking one of his children.
A war of words ensued between the
two. and Mr.. Plowman threatened to
have Weldon arrested Weldon, to head
| off such action, went to Justice Tighe
the next morning and swore out war
rant for Plowman, charging him with
assault In the third degree.
| Piowman then went to court and, after
explaining the case. obtained warrant
| for Weldon's arrest for threatening hin
| and striking his child. Weldon was ar.
raigned and the examination set for to-
| day.
| When he appeared In court Weldon
was in perfect health. He weighed ls
pounds. The neighbors say he broodeC
over his arrest and the victory OF his
| enemy He went about muttering thai
he was not guilty. and that he would bt
His wife did everything she could
to che r him, but he kept growing, more
her husbands mind would give way
She called In physician. who advised
a change of scene, diagnosing the case
Five days after the warrant was Is
sued, Weldon went to bed saying h,
could not live through the disgrace. He
wanted to die. He grew weaker each
| hour.
Two days later, Just week from hi.
arrest, Weldon died. He was buried las
| Saturday. He leaves wife and foil
children. Persons living on Eleventh
street speak highly OF both families, and
say that the quarrels of the children
| caused all the trouble.
Mr. Plowman said he was completed,
overcome by his neighbours death.
1T is one of the strangest cases
81 remember how robust and healthy tn
man appeared when he came here tw,
weeks ago. The case is dismissed"
The evening world., 1894-09-27
CHIEF COOK A THIEF.
Ellen Potter Admits RobbinG Her
Employer, Millionaire stanton.

Especial to The Evening Worli)
HACKENSACK, n. j.. Sept. 27.-Ella
Potter, woman about forty-five years
old, was brought to the county Jail at
Hackensack at midnight, charged with
stealing silverware. clothing and valu-
able jet ornaments. belonging to Mrs.
Walter Stanton. wife of the millionaire
banker OF the firm OF Coffin & Stantan,
~ Broadway, New York
Mr.. Stanton owns "A Large country resi-
dcnCe near Hiilsdale, known as Wild
hurst, and employs number of ser
wants. Miss Potter was his chief cook
When different articles Of wearing APP
parel OF Mrs. Stanton began to dis
appear and some of the silVerware. to-
gCther with some jet ornaments collect
ed by Mrs Stanton while in Paris last
Summer, a detective from New York
was employed by Mr.. Stanton.
The thief was soon discovered TO be
the chief cook. A valuable diamond
ring belonging to Mrs stanton is also
missing, which IT. IS supposed was con-
fscated by her also.
when taken before Justice Bell OF
Hillsdale, last night Miss Potter con-
fcsscd taking everything but the da-
mOnd ring.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
TAlLORS MAY STRIKE.
They Insist TINT noston GoOos Shall
Not he Made Up Here.

The United Brotherhood Of Tailors may
order strike within the next forty
eight hours.
Secretary L. Goldsteln. Of the Brother
hood of Tailors, when seen this morning
said:
There are about a dozen shops in this
city engaged in making up Boston ma
terial. These shops have agreed not 10
take any more goods after they have
made up what they now have on hani.
Boston firms are now trying to make
contracts with new shops, both here and
in Brooklyn. Yesterday our delegates
found this out and in some cases pre-
vented II.
I'VE have delegates out now. They
will report tonight. When these reports
have been received We shall decide what
steps to take. If we cannot come to an
understanding with those contractors
who are making up Boston material by
tomorrow night we shall order a strike
on all shops In which such material Is
being used
The evening world., 1894-09-27
HE FLOURISHED A PISTOL.
Bollmnn Charged with Threaten
Ing to XIII His Wife.

Max Bollman was held for trial In the
Lee Avenue Court Williamsburg, to-day
on charge OF threatening to kill his
wife.
Some time ago Mrs. Bollman became
tired OF her husbands Jealous DISPOSE
ton, and the further fact, she says that
he frequently beat her. 50 she ordered
him to leave the house. He left, but last
Tuesday night he called at the house
and displayed a revolver, saying that
unless she forgave him he would XIII
her. Mrs. Bollman fled from the house
and spent the night with her married
sister. Yesterday she went to the Lee
Avenue Court and got warrant.
The prisoner admitted that he flourish
ed a revolver. but said that he had no
intention OF killing her. and intended to
commit suicide.
"Since then" he added, 81 have chang
ed my mind, and will live as long as I'm
allowed to. ] wouldn't hurt my wife. and
never intended to-"
The evening world., 1894-09-27
PAWNED FOR A FRIEND.
And Then the Beneficiary Stole the
Ticket.

William Young, a colored hallboy
lives at 1l2 West Twenty-sixth street.
Lately he has taken quite lively in
terest in James Billings, a cook out Of
work, and who has no home. He took
him to his room and made him COM
Portable, and to give him car-fare,
pawned his $45-gold watch for a dollar
and gave the dollar to his friend;
Billings used the dollar, and Tuesday
night, il is alleged, stole the pawn
ticket. He took the watch out Of pawn.
Then he went to another pawnshop
and pledged it again for 50. The police
fed and st night arrested Billings. At
Jefferson Market Court this morning he
was held in $500 bail for trial.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
SAYS HE WAS KICKED.
Crawford Charges Mcknight with
Brutality Assaulting Him.

Police Justice Meade at Yorkville
Court to-day committed George Nc
Knight a junkman, thirty-fve years
old, of 1898 East Sixty-flrst street, to
prison without bail, to await the result
of injuries to James Crawford, an en-
gineer, of 435 West Fifty-eighth street,
who Is at Mount Sinai Hospital suffer-
ing from a number of ugly gashes on
his head and face.
Shortly after o'clock last night
Crawford staggered into the East Sixty
seventh street police station drenched
in blood. He sank into chair and
told the sergeant that he had been
brutally attacked by Mcknight while
on n visit to friends house at 1898 East
SiXty-first street. He said that the as
sault was entirely unprovoked.
Mcknight was arrested on Seventeen
street near Second avenue. He said
that Crawford had insulted his wife.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
GOODBY'S STRANGE DEATH.
His Body Found Nenr the Lynd-
hurst station.


LYNDHURST. n. j., Sept T.-Robert
Goodby, said to be pilot on the TWEEN
ty-thlrd street ferry New York. was
picked up unconscious at the depot here
at $50 o'clock last night, and died few
minutes later.
An examination of the body showed
no outward evidences of violence. 1t
is believed that Goodby was drunk when
he met his death.
Mrs. William ThOulec. wife of n ma
chinist Of Lyndhurst. is reported to have
told Coroner Ullman that Goodby was
her brother, but this Is denied by her
husband. who denied knowing the man.
Goodby is said Sto have been a fire.
qucnt visitor At the Thoulec house. Yes
terday he was out dining with two
women one of whom Is reported to have
been Mrs. Thoulec. on his way home
he is said to have stopped at Woodby's
Hotel and drunk several glasses OF beer.
Persons who saw him at the time say
he was intoxicated.
What caused Goodby's death and who
was with him at the time are matters
which Coroner tllman hopes to diyulge
by an inquest at rutherford this even
ing
The evening world., 1894-09-27
A JUDGES ADVENTURES.
Came from Oklahoma and Wns
Caught in u KinetOscOpe.

Judge Stillwell, Of Oklahoma, is visit
ing his friend Col. Cody, at the Wild
West Show. This Is Judge Stillwell's
first visit East. Although he is fifty
years old, he had never seen a steam
boat in his life until he got to this city
about n week ago.
On his arrival here the Judge managed
to get himself directed to the Thirty
ninth street ferry. On entering the
waiting-room, which was gorgeously IL
Illuminated, he sat down and waited for
developments. After waiting for near
ly two hours he went up to one of the
watchmen and in a somewhat querulous
tone, asked:
when is this gol burned boat going
to get to the Wild West Show"
Col. Cody and Mr.. r, C. Nudge, of
10 Wall street. also a friend of Judge
Stillwell's, took the latter to Orange,
N. j.. yesterday. While there. the Judge
was persuaded TO stand up before Edi-
sons kaleidoscope: Afterwards Mr.,
Nudge telegraphed to the Chief Clerk
of Judge Stillwel's court: Judge Still
well has been caught fast in Jersey
kaleidoscope"
How much will 1t cost to get him
out. Wire at once was the answer that
came back.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
FELL INTO A SEWER.


NEWARK, n. j., Sept. 27.-City Scav-
enger Meyer has retained Counsellor
Robert Dull to conduct peculiar case
against Watts, Campbell n Co., the
large iron manufacturers. Some time ago
this firm turned out large piten Of
ironwork. 1t Is claimed that the truck
on which II was transported through
the streets broke every manhole cover.
Mr. Meyer, the city Scavengcr. hap
pened to come along In time to tumble
into one OF the manholes. He was Sc
verely hurt and II is for these injuries
that he Is seeking compensation
The evening world., 1894-09-27
TO HAVE A RIVAL COUNCIL,
Bad Feeling In Catholic benevolent
Union Circles.

SOUTH AMBoY. N. J..Sept. 27.-Cath-
olics here are excited over report that
another Council OF the Catholic Benevo-
lent Union is to be organized In South
Amboy. 1t is asserted by members of
the present lodge, which Is Father Mad
den Council No. "A, that the organizers
OF the new council are men who had
been blackballed or rejected by the med
ical examiners. Father Madden Council
recently wrote to the Supreme Council,
which has headquarters in Brooklyn,
asking for information about the new
organiZati ton. and received reply which
Is said to have been very unsatisfactory
Father Madden Council has about 200
members: The benefits range from
81 90 to 5000
The evening world., 1894-09-27
To lie Tried In This city.

Assistant Dstrict-Attorncy McManus received a
telegram this afternoon stating that Edward A.
White, who is wanted IN this city for the larceny
~ 800. has been arrested in Philadelphia by
Detective Scrgt. Murphy. OF the Central once
Nhits was book canyasScr In the employ ~
Gibson Cartleit publisher OF Philadelphia on
June CaTtlrtt gave White bill 10 collect n
tLis rity. and h. alleges that White kept the
m, uey. As the alleged orrnse was committed
ia New York be viii have to be tried here.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
DR.. ASHER GOES FREE.
He Was Accused of shooting Poll
ticinn John Tenant.

DR.. Henry Asher, of Broadway and
McDougal street, Brooklyn, who was
accused of shooting John Tenant at a
Republican primary OF the Twenty
eighth Ward, was this morning dis
charged by Justice Quigley in
Gates Avenue Court as Tenant re-
fused to prosecute. The trouble grew
out of dispute regarding the nominal
tions TO the Republican Convention,
Asher and Tenant representing oppoSS,,
that Tenant first assaulted Asher: who
then drew a revolver and. II Is alleged,
shot his assailant in the arm.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
seven MiIkmen Fined.

Seven milk dealers, tried In the Court OF
Special Sessions, charged with selling adui-
,ar,,od milk we're fined as follows Charles
1 1 80 M $50 East one Hundred and Sixth
.,pns so: Rudolph Assenbeck, IL Cornelia street;
barnet bernstein Ill Second street. Herman
pnsr is Varick street; Joseph Sella l6s Chris
iNhpor street. Martin Christopher 3i East one
Hundred and Fifteenth street and Henry Koch.
30 East one Hundred and Sixteenth street. were
ZACH hned {25.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
DIED FROM HER BURNS.
Mrs. DoyIes Clothing Ignited while
She Was Filling Lamps.

NEWARK, Sept. 27-Mrs. Ellen
Doyle. twenty-seven years old. died at
st. Michael's Hospital this morning
from the effects of burns received in
peculiar manner.
While filling kerosene lamps her cloth
ing became partially saturated. She
struck match and a portion OF the
birthstone flew and struck the spot
where the oil had fallen.
In an instant her clothing was ablaZe
Her brother threw his coat around her
and succeeded In eXtirguishing the
blaze. but not until she had been fatally
burned. Mrs Doyle resided at 252 Chest
nut street, this city.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
ASKIE FOUND GUILTY.
of Having Set His Store
on Fire.

Victor Askie, of SO East Broadway
who has been on trial for the past three
DAYS for setting tire to his store to get
the insurance on fas stock OF goods, was
fnund guilty. at ! o'clock to-day, after
The Jury had been out half hour;
He was remanded until Friday by JUS
tice FItzgerald for sentence.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
syrian Editors Accused of Libel.

Najeebe ". Malouf. aged twenty eight. OF Is
washington street. and Nahoum Nukarrel. aged
twenty seven OF 90 Washington street. publishers
Of the Syrian paper "Al Asr." pleaded not
guilty when Srraigned before Recorder smyth on
the charge Of criminally lGeling y, J, ATbeely,
the Syrian Interpreter and inspector at the
Barge Onlse, They were Temanded in $500 bail
each for trial.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
DID HE MEET FOUL PLAY?
Body of "a welI-Dressed Man Found
in the River.

The body OF a man was found In the
river foot OF Kent street, Greenpoint.
this morning He was we'll dressed, but
there was nothing on his person that
could be used as a means OF identiflca-
ton. He was about fifty years old, 5
feet Inches in height and weight about
Coroner Creamer sad he does not know
whether the man met his death by foul
play or not, but will investigate fully.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
For an Exodus of Negroes.

PITTsBuRG Sept. 27--Jasper Lay,an, an
Alabama negro. passed through the city to-day,
He is on his way to New York to arrange for
the exodus OF 500 negroes from the nelshborhopd
~ Mobile, Ala to Liberia. Hard times IN the
South and the glittering stories told u Africa.
have caused great excitement among the negroes
OF Alabama who are nearly all talking em!gra-
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Verdict of Murder.

The inquest into the death Of Annie Romano
who was shot and killed by her husband Retro
at their home in the tenement, 2ss Mott street
on Sept. n. was begun this morning ahG enuSa
In seven minutes the Nerdlot Was ""'u' 'NS'NN'
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Ratification Meeting In Newark.

NEWARK N J., Sept 27,-A meeting to
raufy the nominations OF Joseph r, Buchanan
for Congress and J. W. Arrowsmith for Surrogate
will be held In the Essex Lyceum the even
ing OF Oct Prominent speakers will be
present.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
The BANK FOR SAVINGS
~ THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
$50 4TH AVE-,
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS

NOTICE TO DEPOsITORS
or CHANGE OF BANKING HOURS.
on and AFTER OCT. |. 1884, the bank will be
open for deposItors
MONDAYS FROM 10 A. NJ. TO sP. N.
SATURDAYS FROM 10 A. NJ. TO u NJ
'other days from 10 A. NJ. to ) p. n
Sundays and holidays sxeesptAA ---.A.s =
The evening world., 1894-09-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
(By cable.)
ARRINEn

(By cabie)
ARRIVED.
BRISTOL Sept 21.-Arrived, steamer chieane
City. from New York.
ROTTERDAM sept. "a, - Arrived. steamss
Edam, from New York.
LONDON, sept. 27.-Arrived, steamer Eng
land. from New York.
SAILED.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept "a. - Sailed steamsa
Germanic, from Liverpool for New York.
SIGHTED.
PRAWLE POINT, Sept T.--Passsd, uteamoR
Buffalo, New York for Hull.
ISLE OF WIGHT. Sept 2T-PaAss1 stsamaa
VAAndaIn> RAttAndAm log EAE YAzh~ " =
The evening world., 1894-09-27

You read the Evening World!
Do YOU read the Sunday WOrldG
The evening world., 1894-09-27

A Cosy Flat Furnished on Time
Co .l0A West IAN sR
The evening world., 1894-09-27

This afternoon they are holding a
mdss-meeting at Californian Park. Ad-
dresses viii be made by Joseph Baron
dess, of New York, and others.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
ARRIVED.
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SAILED TODAY

ANNlN LD'
The evening world., 1894-09-27
STRIKING HATTERS PARADE.
Flags Carried with Ban
ners Asking for Better Wages.

NEWARK. n. j.. Sept, 27.-Ths morn
Ing, shortly after O'Clock. the striking
hatters OF Newark started their parade,
To the number Of 5000 they assembled at
l05 Prince street. They marched through
the principal streets Of the city. only
American flags were carried. one Of the
banners bore the following Inscription:
The evening world., 1894-09-27

No charity. Work for good wages is what
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24
ALONG SHORE NEWS.

The late arrivals at Crescent Park Hotel
include Messrs. II. A. Leonard and James
Kirby OF New Bedford, NJ lss Jessie Steven
son OF New Bedford, Mr.. c.. III.
Coombs and family OF Bayonne. N. j.,
Miss G.. r. Pierce of this city,
Miss A. M. Kimbali OF Hllsboro, N.
H., Mr.. j. Mumford OF Worcester, Mr. II.
G. Cushman OF Malboro, Mass, Messrs. j.
A, Wash and Il. NJ. Maher Of Woonsocket,
Messrs. James Brown and Isaac Sears OF
Boston, Mr.. +. Jere and family OF City
Mill, Mass, MI. L. A. Rich Of Fitchburg,
Mass, Messrs. G. W., q. H., Miss Mamie
and Master Hawkins of lBrockton, Mass,
and Mr.. w. B. Smith Of Worcester.
At Camp White Hotel the following
persons have registered lately Mr.. o. A.
Newhall OF Milford. Mass; Mr.. aud Mrs.
L. II. Stevens OF Linwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ii. Thyng OF Linwood, Mass Mr..
Louis Storm OF Willimantic, Conn. Mr.. G.
p. Blaine of Attleboro; Messrs. Edgar
A. Perkins and Frank A. Morse
OF Boston; Mr.. q. II. Whipple OF this city
Messrs. l.. Bado and r. r.. Maher ol
Moosup; Mr.. aud Mrs. &. III. Colman oI
Boston; Mr.. Leonard Roach OF Attleboro
Messrs. r.. y. Grant and M. II. Doherty O
Boston, and William ). Thurston OF sum.
merville.
The ruins OF Hotel Comstock were visite,
by a large number of cottagers from
Riverside and Bullocks Point this fore
noon.
Messrs. ID. j. Fen OF whitipgville, Mass.
Robert Dawley OF the same place, Inc III
l.. Howes OF Worcester, were registered a
Smith Palace Hotel, Pleasant BLUM, yes
terdey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24
No Undue Haste.

WASHINGTON, July M-The administra-
zion has tive days in which to determine
whether to recognize the new Hawaiian
republic promptly, or to withhold It's for
NAL recognition another fortnight. There
a. an impression that the formal recogni-
sion wiz not be made with undue haste
on account Of the administrations cou-
tention that Americans were too active
in overthrowing the government, and 1t
would therefore be advisable to let some
more disinterested nation take the initi-
alive.