davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
J. S. HARRIS. President.
TALKING OF FORECLOSURE
!. s. HARRIS.
Y. =. IT Y Il Ms.
EDWARD NJ. PANSON.
JOHN LOWBER WELSH.


TALKING OF FORECLOSURE.
NEW ENGLAND SECOND MORTGAGE BOND
HOLDERS WANT THEIR MONEY OR
THE PROPERTY
Boston May 3-There was conference in Boston
to-day between second mortgage hondholdcrs and
members Of the New-YorlI and New-Ergland Re
orsani7a ton Committee. The secondmorgage bond
holders will receive this notifications
BY the second mortgage you entitled 10 the
property 81 the NrwYOrk and New England Rail-
mortgages. your debt par and interest. The
reorgan izaon committee Of the stockholders admit
not only that the security is ample. but also thar
value in the property beyond the second mortgage.
ana ye, they do no; propose 10 give YOU either RICH.
to which you are entitled. Your committee have
determined to secure for the second mortgage bond
holders whom they may represent one or the other
namely. their debt at par and interest. or the prop
erty plan for the deposit of bonds TO secure the
foregoing rights Of second mortgage bonlhoGer5 will
be submitted as soon the papers can be prepared
in which all second mortgage bOndholdcrs will be
asked to cooperate. Your committee. therefore. rec
ommen1 bondholders not 10 accept the offer Of the
rcorganizat,on committee. All bonlhoiders who have
not already sent their names To the trustees OF the
second mortgage are earnestly requested send
their names addresses. the amount, OF bonds held
By them and the numbers they hear 70 Otis KIM
ball. Postonicc Box No. 5.l5l. Boston. Mass. TO
whom any communications can also be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

bf<NNlN6ION WILL DE I-NDIOl Ell AJ-AlN
Washington. May 3.-The Ivy City poo,-selling
cases came up in the Criminal Court here this morn
ing before Judge McComas. Indictments were re-
turned last December against George H. Engeman,
president OF the Ivy City Jockey Club; George -.
Marvin Of New-York: Otto Townshend. Edward c.
Smith and Bert c. Claypool, the charge being the
violation OF the gaming laws in conducting book
making last December.
Ex-Judge jeremiah Wilson and James II. Coleman
appeared for the defendants. and DistrictAttorney
Brney for the Government. The defendants were
all present excepting Smith. and his s. bond was
forfeited
Mr.. Coleman stated that the name OF George b.
Marvin in the indictment error. and that
the name OF the person arrested for the offence
charged John Newton Bennington. and he
moved dismiss the Indictment against Marvin.
such person existed He also moved to dismiss
the indictment against the other defendants be-
they were indicted jointly with Bennington
under the name of Marvin. Judge Wilson drew up
a formal plea OF abatement on the ground Of mis-
homer. Mr. Birney moved to strike II from the
files as II was too late to put In such plea. mas
much Bennington had given bond under the
then arragned, and pleaded not guilty 10 the in
dctment
Evidence put in 70 show that Bennington had
never gone under the name OF George h. Marvin
except the occasion of his
The jury returned verdict in favor OF Bennlng-
ton as 81 was proven that his name was not Marvin
under which he was indicted Bennington then
released His victory IS only a temporary one and
name He was compelled to give bonds for his
appearance In court.
The other cases will be held in Allowance until
the new Indictment is brought in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
RIKER'S,
9th Ave., Cor. I'D St.

hy to Frank Brcitensein stopped Mack's bounder
and retired the New Eng!ander without asss,ance
Ely struck out. Buckley hit 70 the -neld fence
him AT third. although Mack had the ball at the
plate before Buckley reached IT, Breitenstein flew
10 Gasscock one run earned score:
Fl Fl' f.ars ..........d5 5 &c
MISUNDERSTANDING c. -. Louis G. Errors-r;ts-
burg , St Louis ? Batteries-(iumbert and Mack;
Breitcnstein and Buckley. Cmpire-McQuaid
Cleveland. May 3-Finy-four hundred people
greeted the home cub their first home game to-
day. The opening was most auspcious-hult'ess
weather. rafting good playing by the home club
anything seen for years. The Lou sviies proved
an easy mark for the spiders. The feature Of the
game was the catching Of O'Connor The score:
Cleveland ......................2 i
Louisville ......................l y -
MISUNDERSTANDING. -: Louisville. B. Errors
OConnor; Menefce and Grim Impire-Swartwood
Chicago. May 3-Thcre no ball game here TO-
day between Chicago and Cincinnati on account OF
rain
Providence May 3--Syracusc defeated Providence
to-day in close and sharply contested game.
Payne pitched In winning form for the visitors and
tGe Grays could not get hits when they would have
produced runs. II splendid fielding game on
both sides a7l the support given the pitchers made
safe hits few and far between. The first run OF
the game was scored on daring steal ny Egan
from third base. aided by misplny caused by too
many men surrounding the runner on the Inc. me
second run vas made On nouhe ny Neicn fol-
lowed with single by Mcdonald. Attendance.
lOb. The score.
Providence ....................0 o o o 0 90
Syracuse ........................O q q q %
Wilkesharre. Penn. May 3-Bunalo the
game to-day against Wikcsbc RE on the latter's
trcncly poor fielding and successive hits OFF Quaries
In first and third inning The features Of the game
were McMahon's brilliant stops and Campields
home run. Attendance. 900 Score:
Wrkeebarrc ................l . . ! 3 90.
Buffalo ........................3 . 6 N-l2
Springfield Mass Mny Tho TroJans made e
three straight from tn" Ponies to-day by heating
them easily 10y score Of = 20 :. Neither side
scored for FIVE innings
Bnghamtoa. y. T., May g. Binghamton won from
Erie to-day b. score Of - to s.
Utica. y. y. May S.-Baseball at Colgate Uni-
vcrsity To-Day.
Cuban Giants .................i o 0 Il
Colgate .........................0 y > X-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
DE. WEBB ASKS FOR DANA GES.

Albany. May 3.-Dr. William Seward Webb has
filed with the State Board Of Claims claim for
Ns4.3JO for damages TO land in Herkimer and Ham
ilton counties. owned by the claimant. about the
banks Of Beaver River. in townships g. a. a. SO and
81. known the John Brown tract caused by the
construction and reconstruction by the state CT "A
reservoir Oh the Black River. az saltwater. Or
Webb holds that great damage has been done 10
his land by reason Of the backing up Of the
water and that the construction Of the res
ervoir prevents the floating Of logs down Beaver
River to market. and has injured the value OF the
lands for hunting and sporting purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
LAMPLIGHTBR OUT OF THE BROOKLYN.

lie HAS a LARGE SFllNT AND is NOT LIKELY
TO RACE TILL LATE IN THE SEASON
Lampliahter will not face the starter in the race
for the Brooklyn Handicap The great horse IS on
the shelf and is not likely 10 until late in tie
season. In his work the horse did all that his
trainer asked Of him and seemed - he in as good
condition as it possible to have him. He was
troubled with a small spnt weeks ago. but
the ailment readily yielded to treatment \ few
days ago his trainer asked him to do stiff
work At the finish of three-quarters Of a mile in
20 his rider pulled him up. he acted If
in OF his foreleGs James Mccormick. who
trains the horse. tolegraphed at for O. @. Wal
baum. his Mr. Wabaum accompanied by
a veterinary surgeon. went to the track. and A
careful examination showed that a large splint had
formed so that 10 continue work with him would
be ruinous
On his return from the track Mr.. Walbaum said
the writer: Il will not start Lamplighter and /
want everybody 10 know IL. as | do not want the
admirers Of the horse to lose their money by bet
ting on him for the race. 1t Is pity that he went
wrong, but it's of the chances take in
racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
70 cHlvGE rHr pHAcr or rxHyrrryov

TO fNINNE TIE III II Of ENWTEfTTCN
The Century club IS organizing an exhibition 81
the sketches submitted In the Municipal Art So
cicty competition for the decoration of tho oyer
and Termner courtroom in the new Criminal
Courts Building. which still on Wow at the
Vanderbilt Gallery In the Fine Arts Society Build
inp. This exhibition viii be open only to ticket
holders Secretary f. Hamilton Bell OF the Mu-
nicpal Art Society. said yesterday that IT had been
decided that the present exhibition. which is open
the public. would positively close on Sunday
mex: at p. m. owing 20 the ARRANGEMENTS for
"A summer exhibition by the Fine Arts Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
ELMIRA AND

EI.MIRA AND LAKE ONTARIO DIRECTORS
The stockholders OF the E,m!ra and Lake Ontario
Railroad. line In the control OF the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad interests. yesterday elected the following
directors: George y. Roberts. Frank Thomson J.
y. Hutchinson Henry d. Welsh. B. +. Newcomer
John 7. Green, Charles r. Pvgh. T.. b. Parsons and
stephen W. White. The number Of directors which
was formerly thirteen has been reduced 20 nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
1906
Laundry Soap
Made by COLGATE & CO., Established 1906

fifty yards boundary The entrance Zee is $50. and
members OF the Rivorton. Westminster, Carteret.
Larchmoni, Newt trecht. Washington Park. COur-
try Tuxedo and several others are eligible to enter
Among the well-known marksmen who are expected
Frederick Hoey. r. c. Welch. Oakleigh Thorne
Captain Money. l.: F. Thompson, J. Seayer Page
Or. Knapp, j.. (. Thomas. T. H. Godschalk. W. w.
Waltrous Yale Dolan. Noel Money. L. Finletter,
w. Wynn. Edward Handy. J.. f. Davenport; Fred
erick Moore. Aubrey Dillingham;, and J. b. Ellison
II the shoe; is not finished to-day and II Is hardly
likely, Il will be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
rnE Ii MoYrlcyE CASE ArJorRyxD
POLICE JUSTICE TNiNToR SITS THE EXAMINA-
TfoN or THE THREE ACCUSED BHoK-
LIZ EOE MAY l.

Frs FOR NAY Il
The three members ~ the former firm - La
Mpnilguc Clarke q Co.. who were arrested on
the complaint Of Florence II David. ~ Montreal.
on a charge u swiniiing him out of $1,000. were
arralrncl bcfor, Justice Tantor in the Tombs Po-
lice Court yesterday morning. Before The eXaminl-
;lon bgau Justice Talnior ordered Court Oficcr
Tatton t. exclude the reporters from The Platform
The prisoners were represented by the fo..owing
counsel. Charles u. Russell for Edward La Mon
'agnc. John W con and \. G. Brown for Elisa
Fulton. jr.. and William F. Howe FOR Herman
Clarke. Ecnjamin j. DcNner Mr.. lvins's partner
represented the complainant
Mr. Con asked for an adjournment. saying that
ne did rot get the rapcrs until nclrly - O'clock
Wednesday night and that he had not had time
thoroughly 10 look into the case 40 objection
made and Justice Tainior sc' the examination for
May II at 10 a. m. The bonds given at the time
OF arrest were continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
WAR IN EMIGRANT RATES EXPECTED

WAR IN EMIGRANT RATES EXPECTED.
Chicago. May "a morning paper says: Steam
ship lines and the railroads in the Western Passen-
ger Association have BOT into a tang.e over c.nl-
6rant rates. and the Indications are that a serious
rate war will result Already the boat lines have
begun using the knife. and the difficulty has as
su:led such proportions as 10 warran, an nterfer-
ence by the higher steamship officials the other
side OF the water"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
CHRIS" Won DER AnE ARRESTED.
DEPUTY STirHIFF SERVES y VARIANT oN III
At piTrSUlRG.

Pl:,eburr May 2-"Chr.s" Won der Abe. presi-
doa. q ~. - Louis baseball club. met Just as
warm a reception today as al thc players. No
on" knew hc WIS in town until this afternoon
when pc relch.l The grounds Thon among the first
- discover hifa was 3D. deputy sheriff who stepped
up ana served warrant Cor his arrest President
Won der Aho VS. surprised hu' read the document
ffr h. learned that Mark Baldwin had with
drawn hi- lplg-wrl"d f"D' damage suit from
no Philadelphia courts. and had entered a suit,
boz tins county. ktu Der Nbo called Prssidcr, Kerr
ana tf."r q coueglf''ion WITH him began king
for bail In ~" mean time the deputy and Presi-
dent Nou der Ah" c0Ild BOT D. parted They of:
the grounds in rria.e just before the game
ln the sum Il N.llr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
RACE MEETING DATES CHANGED.

Some changes have been made in the dates Of the
spring meetings TO be at the Brooklyn. Coney
Island and Westches;er racetracks. The meeting at
the Brooklyn track begins May 10, and ends
Tuesday, May %. At Westchester Wednesday.
May 80. IS the opening day and the meeting ends
on Tuesday, June 10. The Coney Island Jockey
Club opens its gates on Wednesday June 90 and
will close Saturday, July = The dates for the
fall meetings have not been arranged. and not
likely be announced for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
cOTTOy ,TOrCHES 4 low POJyr

The price OF cotton came yesterday within about
one-ha,f cent OF the lowest price II ever touched
May selling at go cents. which is the lowest price
touched this crop year. The highest price on May
since that option became trading month was
9OS cents. The lowest price ever touched was the
third week In March. 1852. when March sold az
62S cents During the last month cotton has de-
clined about a cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
ATTEMPT TO TAP A WIRE FOILED.

Chicago. May 3-There attempt made yes
terday afternoon tap the foreign wire at Haw
thorre. The operator at the track noticed that all
not It should be with the wire and told the
course officials. They in turn notified the police
of the district. and three officers in plain clothes
detailed to look up the matter. On investlga-
ton the officers discovered that the wire was being
tempered with near small real estate Office, and
their approaching the place three OF the inmates
fed. Two other men, who were supposed 70 be act
ing lookouts. were placed under arrest. Inside
the real estate office at No is West FOriy-eighth-
st. was a complete outfit of instruments, all Of
which were seized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
ORIOLES TAKE THE SECOND GAME.
BROOkLf& WAS OUTPLAYED AT BALTIMORE N
4 WHITING CONTEST.


Baltimore. MAY 3-The BrIdcgrooms were out
played and dropped the second game 10 the orioles
today. Brolie again tower Of strength az
the bat. making four hits for seyen bases Brouth-
ers too. was good. securing trip.e aaI double
BrOiie's error eXcusablc mum after a nara
run. Aiullancs error gave the Br.degrooms their
first run. OtherHIse he Has A. hDma TO AL callers
Jrnnings's play a. snort and Kelley and Brod' ;
circus catches hlled the $500 witnesses with Joy.
Daley WIS the only BroOklynite 10 distinguish him
self outside of Burns who lneI So FOR saying
things TO Empire Hurst Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
a DRIVE UP RIVERSIDE

Is a delightful trip-but visit to the River
side" Soda Fountain-the largest and tlnest III
the worlds a much peasanter sort OF recrea-
tion this warm weather Everybody Is dropping
In 10 try the delicious new Frappes Fruit
brushes etc. that already the talk OF the
town and dispensed ONLY at RIkERS famous
RIVERSIDE" Fountain-by The most cfle-
brated Soda Expert in America
While refreshing the inner man or woman. you
might as well combine profit with pleasure. and
save 40 cts. on every dollar By buying your
Drugs Medicines Doctors Prescriptions. Surg
cal Appliances Elastic Stockings. Rubber Goods.
Perfumes etc. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
THE RECORDS


New York ~. Philadelphia - Polo T'ounds Ncw York
Baltimore 81. Erp.hl'u. az H'itmarr.
Washington Boston. at Washington.
Pittshurg ts. 81 Louis. al Piftshurs
Cleveland ts Louisville. ~ Cleveland
The New York and Philadelphia teams will play
at the Polo Grounds to-day the final game Of the
present series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
RoBEHrss SCORE At BILLIARDS

Manchester. May o In his ~ -i-larrci game with
made break OF 1893 and IS SIN playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

Baltimore. May 3.-Carsden Mende. son OF a
wealthy resident Of Bremen. Germany. committed
suicide this morning. lie had been In poor health
lately, and extremely morose since his physician
tod him that he was victim of Brlght's disease
He fired A bullet into his brain. and died instantly
The dend man worth $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
woRLD,s coLuMnrAN ExposIrIoy.-

VIII Doe 81 value the world by illustrating tine i'm
prov enenis In the mechanical ard eminent physicians
VIII tell you that the progress IN rciicnn has
been OF equal importance ana strensthe nng lana
tive that syrup OF figs Is far In advance Of all oher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
For Dxsncnsin


Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
o. @. Cley. Boston. Mass. II have used II
very extensively and with the remarkable in
dyspepsia where there is arrangement Of
the liver and kidneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

For a clever picture ~ the modern young man
whose own personality Is his god read the amusing
study, Mr.. Bailey Martin Lowell. Corye
Co. Publishers and all bookseliers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London. May AT the Chester meeting to-day
the race for the Great Cheshire Handicap Stakes
OF us each. with 1900 added. for three-year-olds
and upward. the owner Of the second 10 receive
$50 and the third f20 mile and quarter:
won by Sir Il. Jardnes Sarawak tsX years.. J.
I.owther's Heremon (aged) second and ".
Gardner's Street Singer Chree years., third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

How Like Women" by Florence Mar.yat
reshens the most faded literary appetite. Order thc
harmipg novel At your booksellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

FOR THE PIGEON-sHOOTING MATCH TO-DAY.
One OF the last great pgeon-shootlng handicaps OF
the in this neghborhood Will be contested
day on the fine grounds OF the RIverton Gun Club,
Rverton, n. J. The Shoot will be for the River
ton Challenge Plate and each man who enters the
contest will shoot at fifty birds. handicap rise ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

We hold over 1000 WIT
ten endorsements from pronll-
nent Physicians, clearly proving
Vim Mariani uniformly reliable,
the most efficaciouS and most
agreeable tonic-Stimulant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

CAsaRD6E. Mass. Nov. Is The inter
views with prominent Oxford athlete
eab!ed the Associated Press from London.
IN which the idea was suggested that If
ale, or team made up from Yale and
Harvard. should challenge an Oxford
Cambridge team To an International ath-
letie contest, the Eugllshmen would very
likely send team 10 this country next
year. has aroused grea, interest among
tue college athletes. Capt. Norman
bingham. j., OF the Harvard team, was
seen by az Associated Press reporter, and
sad:
Harvard certainly iavors the idea of
lniat Harvard \ ale track and athletic
team meeting a joint team from oxford
and Cambridge, AID would undoubtedly
agree 10 competition on either side of the
watsT this spring. I should like 70 see
representative team picked az large from
tae colleges EFon the choice OF Us mem
GERS, resting en- the results OF infeFcol-
legla&e games ~ Naw York OF course
] ale, beng the winner last spring. - the
orc 30 make the nrsE advances to Harvard
or to the ether colleges feel sure that
Harvard Ntil DO everything she can 10
turtAer tae plan. Nothing official, hos
ever. 3 a. yet been done. Several Harvard
graduates have, hoSsver. been working in
taa snteTssi 81 the matter. bat they have
arrived a. 80 definite decision Is vet Ii
lies with I ais 50 take the initiative. and
Harvard 81 quickly { low Der lead {"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
The Ere. silver Congress.

ST.. Louis, Nov. iS.-Arrangements have
been practically completed for tbs Trans
Mississippi congress, which will meet
here on the Both inst. TO discuss. as the
call states. ali questions which may affect
the interest of the people IN the territory
lying west of the Mississippi river, and
which maybe the subject of legislation by
the United States congress, and to express
through resolutions the sentiment Of the
Western people. 1t will endeavor to take
such steps for the presentation of these
resolutions to that body as will command
its attention and action.
While any question may properly be
brought forward for discussion, among
those most prominent are: The remone-
tization of silver. the irrigation of arid
and other lands, the disposition of In
dian and public lands. the Nicaragua
canal, a national bankruptcy law. the inn
provement of Western rivers and harbors.
anti-option legislation. mining laws and
admission of the territories to statehood.
Delegates have already been appointed
rom Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska. Mis-
souri,, Arkansas. Texas, Idaho, Montana,
Washington. Oregon, California. New
Mexico. oklshoma and South Dakota, and
the attendance will be probably the larg-
est the congress has ever had, and will
include tho most prominent men of the
territory named. Three evening sessions
have already been arranged for. and the
subjects will be: Monday. Irrigation; !"
speakers. Hon. Elwood Meade, president
of the National Irrigation Congress and
state engineer Of Wyoming; Hon. w. L.
Smythe, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the National Irrigation Congress
and editor of the Irrigation Age; Hon. J.
+. Murray, of Lawrence. Kan, and +. ii.
Newell, OF the United States geological
survey. Tuesday. THE Nicaragua Canal. I"
Prof Courtney De Kalb. of the school OF
mines. University of Missouri. and Capt.
W. NJ. Merry, OF san Francisco; Reel
procity in Trade" ex-6ov. Standard, of
Missouri; "0ur Relations With Hawaii, I"
Hugh Craig, of San Francisco. Wedne
day, characterization of Silver" ex-Gov.
Prince, of New Mexico; George K. Legh-
ton, OF ST. Louis; Hon. Thomas NJ. Pat
terson. ex-congressman from Colorado and
editor of the Rocky Mountain Nens, and ex-
Gov. George T. Anthony. OF Kansas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

TACOMA. Nov. is.-tSpeciaI. Anthony
i. Prichard, resident manager of the
Dodweli-Carlill Company, agents for the
Northern Pacific Steamship Company.
who has resided many years in Japan,
says Japan will have control of the worlds
supply Of camphor should IL secure the
island OF Eormosa as part of its indemnity
from China Twenty years ago eamphor
sold for less than 10 cents per pound, but
has advanced TO over 81 per pound. II 10
generally accepted as fact among the
Japanese merchants and travellers that
IL Japan had not been drawn into the
war with China at the time il was.
10 would have siezed the Hawaiian
islands on the ground that there are more
Japs there than there Is any other one
nationality. These gentlemen look upon
the move 10 secure Formosa. besides cor
nering the important product OF camphor,
~ the continuance of yapans policy TO
strengthen herself as the island kingdom,
and pave the way TO securing the Phili-
pine islands, and the Hawaiian group
also. In satisfying her ambition in this
direction Il is believed Japan will sooner
or later get into trouble with the grea.
powers OF the world