davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-03
THE STARS WITH HIM.
Opening of the Regime o
CaSimir-Perier.
He Has Won France and Is Friendly
With Germany and the
Vatican.

PARIS, July ALI the newspapers of
this city eulogze Emperor William s
action in ordering the release of Lieuten-
ants Dagony and Malevas. the two French
officers who were convicted of spying upon
the Notifications of Kiel. The socialist
organs urge the French Government to
grant amnesty to its own political
prisoners.
Germany, since her spat with England
over the Congo treaty. has been feeling
much more in sympathy with France than
for years past, and the murder of Presi-
dent Carnot seems to have increased the
bonds OF friendliness between the TWO ma
lions.
It is announced that the French Govern
ment has annulled the order issued in
September last, suspending the stipend of
the Archbishop of Lyons, and all arrears
will be Immediately paid to him. This,
evidently, is another step toward concilia-
ton with Rome. The first step was taken
yesterday afternoon, when Mgr. Ferrata.
the Papal Nuncio, walked, with only a
silk skullcap on his head, from the Elysee
Palace to the Cathedral of Notre Dame
behind the remains of the late President
Of France. Consequently the regime of
President Casmir-Perier opens, the day
after the funeral of his predecessor, with
improved relations with Germany and
with the Vatican.
The Presidents attendance at the
funeral Yesterday, in defiance of precedent
and anarchy, and his admirable bearing
throughout the ceremonies have captured
the heart of France.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
ANOTHER FIGHT IN SIGHT.
There Is No Telling When the Tariff
VIII Be Settled.

-. WASHINGTON, July 2.-While Demo-
cratic managers are calculating on a fin al
vote on the tariff bill Tuesday, it is not
apparent how they can get through by that
d time. In the Senate this morning notices
we're given by Senators all over the cham
. Der OF their inten ton to have a separate
vote on this amendment and on that until
1t amounted in aggregate to a separate
g yote on nearly every amendment of any
Importance. This is piling up great
deal OF voting to be done in so short
time, and it is understood that there are
still few new amendments to come in.
The closeness Of party division 10 the
Senate renders the managers of the bill ey-
tremely anxious, and they are at present
showing signs of great nervousness.
There is no apparent reason to donbt
however, that the bill will pass the Sen'
ate about as it has the committee of the
, whole.
On the House side the calculations are
that a conference will begin about Satur-
day, and that it will last ten days. The
leaders in the House insist that they
intend to hold cut for their bill to the last,
and that the Senate will have 10 yield to a
reduction on sugar, on the wOolen sched-
uie and Oh the metal schedule, and agree
to let tiron ore and coal 20 back on the free
list. 1t is believed that conference will
place sugar at fiat 40 per cent rate. with
no advantage to the refined. 1t is not alto
getber certain yet that the fight over sugar
The morning call., 1894-07-03
BAD FOR DWYER.
Backed Harry Reed at
Short Odds.
SAW THE COON BEAT HIM.
Which Was Not Cheerful
Sight.
SAW THE COON BEAT HIM.
UPSET THE TALENT ALL ROUND.
But 1t Was a Very Good Day
for Long Shots at
Sheepshead.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The attendance at
Sheepshead Bay was good and the sport
interesting. In the handicap race Don
AonzO and Sport ran nose and nose for
nearly half mile, the last quarter being
a hard drive. The distance was one and
an eighth miles. and when the flag fell t.
a good start StoWaway took the lead and
held it for half a mile. then Don AlonZo
went to the front and remained there until
about half q mile was left TO 60 when
Sport joined him, and. running steadily,
held ON until the last few jumps, when he
poked his nose far enough in front to win.
The fifth race was bad one for Dwyer,
for be backed Harry Reed heavily at odds
and saw the Coon beat him badly.
The opening race was big surprise for
the talent. Yeamen was heavily backed
to win, goi ng to the post at s to 5, while
old Kingston was the second choice. Yea
men led all the way up to the last fur
lough, when the long shot, Libertine. shot
out of the bunch, followed by Kingston
and Annie Bishop, and beat Yeamen out
in that order. The Commoner was the
favorite in the June stakes, but the best
he could do was third. The Blutfer and
Manchester made a hot finish, the fermer
winning by a neck, with McCleiland's colt
a half length behinj.s
FutuTity course, Libertine won, Kingston sec
ond. Annie Bishop third. Time, Ill 1s.
FuLurity course, The Buffer won, Manches-
ter second, The Commoner third. Time, l:l21a.
One and an eighth miles, Sport won, Don
AlOnZo second, StowaWay third. Time, 1:6714
One mile, Longdale won, Ed kearney second,
Joe Ripley third. Time, 1:42.
Futurity course, The Coon won, Harry Reed
second, Mosquito third. Time, ] III 80,
One and an eighth miles on the turf, Logan
won, Long Beach second, Topgallant third.
inne .hh 4
The morning call., 1894-07-03
WENT THROUGH A TRESTLE.
Five Persons Killed by the wreck
of the Montreal Express.

GREENvILL JUNCTION. Me, July O.
The Montreal express on the Canadian
Pacific Railroad went through trestle be-
tween ASkthwaite and Moosehead. Five
Of those on board were killed and two in
jured.
The following are dead: Engineer Fred
Leavitt, Negantic. Me-; Fred Foos, Cana
dian Pacific static assistant al Greenville
Walter Harkey, mail clerk, St Johns, n.
B.; B. 6. HOyt. passenger. Fort Fairfield,
Me-: unknown secOnd-class passenger.
The injured are: Angus Mcdonald. fire.
man, probably fatally; Charles Grant, sta
tion agent at Blackman, conclusion of the
brain.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Annual Championship Series of the
Pacific Association.

SAN RAFAEL. July 2-The seventh an
nual cham pionship tournament of the Pa
cific States Lawn Tennis Association COM
menced here to-day at 2 O'Clock with a
large number in attendance. Among the
players who were in attendance were the
Hardy brothers. A. a. McKelvy. 81. W.
Crowell. G. E. otoker. A. B. Wlberforce,
DR.. Seager. "A. Kaesar. r. j. Holmes, S.
L. Sanborn, Paul Ellis, W. Magee. III. Fl.
Brown and C. ID. Bates Jr.
The following were the winners of the
different games: Holmes. Wilberforce,
Brown. Sumner. Hardy, Brown ana DIR.
Seager.
Thomas A. Driscoll. the champion Of
the coast, is in attendance The games
will be continued tomorrow and Wednes-
day. and promise to be very exciting. I
is conceded that Driscoll will continue to
be champion.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
LUCKY CLAYTON.
Rode Two OF the Winners at WASH
ington Park.


WASHINGTON PARK, July 2.-Faraday
made fine showing at Washington Park
to-day in the fourth race, in which he ran
the mile and a quarter in 2:07 and finished
very strong He was a to favorite and
heavily played. a. Clayton ran the first
and second winners, both of them being
long shots. Cicely had a resurrection in
the third and defeated the to favorite
Greenwich. Gascon. the first choice in the
T1fth race. ran very badly. He was the
best horse in the race. There was fine
lot of sprinters in the last race, which was
won by Maid Marion.
Four and half furloDgs, Alabama won. Sun
Up second. Llssack third. Time. :55.
One mile, Little Chris won, Hasty second,
GuDwad third. Time, 1:4134.
One mile, Cicely won, Greenwich second, The
Kitten third. Time, 1:4112.
Mile aud quarter Faraday won, Henry
Young second, Prince Carl third. Time, 2:07.
Six furlongs Cora Taylor won, Lulu I Sec
ond, Gascon third. Time, 1:16.
Six fRrongs, Maid Marion won, Sir Abner
second, Ethel Gray third. Time, 1:13s4.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
EASTERN BASEBALL.
The Colts of Chicago Fell Flat in the
Last Inning.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The Colts started off with
a lush day but fell fat In the fifth inning
when they presented the Quakers with five runs
on some Of the worst misplays even seen.
Score: Philadelphias II. base hits Is, errors
8. Chicagos Is, base bits 20, errors s. Bat.
teries-StrattOn, McGIli and Schriver, Buckley
and Carseg. Umplre-MeQuaid.
CLEVELAND, July 2.-The umpire practically
gave to-day's game to New York, but the
Clevelands will contest. Score: Clevelands 4,
base hits 5, errors 6. New Yorks 6, base hits
6, errors 3. Batteries-Zimmer, Griffith and
Clarkson. Farrell and Ruse. Umpres-Slage
and Hartley.
PITTsBURG, July "a succession Of hits In
the thrd inning virtually won the game for the
visitors, who played superior game all around.
Score: Plttsburgs 2, base hits II, errors 3.
BostOns z, base hits 9. Bateres-Ehret and
Mercer. Nichols and Ryan. Umpire-Lynch.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
BANK ROBBERS IDENTIFIED.
Three in Custody and Four More to
Be Taken In,

SENECA, Mo-, July 2.-Informaton has
been received that Tom Couba and Will
jam Comel, arrested and held at Fort
Smith, have been identified as two of the
Southwest City bank robbers. Deputy
United States Marshal Holt of Fort
Smith has also arrested a man named
ShaffneI, who made clean breast of the
affair. and the whole gang, seven in all,
will shortly be brought to Mcdonald
COun ty for prosecution.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
MAXIM, son OF MUsKET, DEAD.
Was Considered the Greatest Horse
New Zealand Produced.

SACRAMENTO, July 2-The great race
horse Maxim, who was sired by Musket,
considered the grandest horse which New
Zealand ever produced, died to-day on
the Rancho del Paso. Maxim was brought
to California from New Zealand five or
six years ago by John Mackey, superin-
tendent of the big ranch, who considered
him the finest sire ever brought to this
country. and the highest hopes were
centered upon his get. J. B. Haggin paid
S21, 600 for Maxim.
At the recent sale of Rancho del Paso
colts, held in New York, the produce of
Maxim alone added $4,000 to the Haggin
bank account. The horse was recently
thrown in his stall In some manner and
the shock was 80 severe upon his system
that he never recovered.
The morning call., 1894-07-03

owing to the tie-up on the railroads, the
greater portion of the crop will have to be
dried, which cannot be done to the entire
satisfaction of the fruit-gro wers.
The weather during the past week has
been of the very best, with plenty of sum
shine and warmth. so much so that
everything has rapidly advanced from
an unripe to a ripe condition and harvest
ing has been carried on successfully, and
the output of both wheat and barley con-
tinues to surprise the growers by the in
creased quantity and better quality. The
increase in quantity has been so much
greater than anticipated that a second
order for sacks has been made. The first
order was not nearly sufficient to sack the
grain.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
LEFT MONEY TO MISS WELLS.
Suicide of Young Man on Pope
Valley Ranch.

NAPA. July 2.-Henry Craddock. aged
% years. committed suicide Oh the Hardin
ranch. in Pope Valley. yesterday by shoot
ing himself through the head. He left
his body and effects.
He left small amount of money. from
which he direc ed that his funeral expenses
should be paid and the balance go to Miss
Della Wells.
No cause for the deed is known.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
HELD A BRIEF SESSION.
ONLY Three Treasures Were Acted
Upon in the House.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The house held
a brief session to-day on account of the
difficulty of holding quorum. Nothing
of importance was done beyond the pass
ing of the Senate bill extending the time
within which the Oregon and Washit gton
Bridge Company may construct bridge
across the Columbia River, the House bill
to amend section 8 of the act to regulate
liens arising out Of United States court de-
cisions and a resolution directing the Com
missioner of Labor to investigate the ques-
ton of ihe work and wages of women and
children.
Before 2 O'Clock the House adjourned
until Thursday.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
NATIONAL FINANCES.
An Interesting Statement Relating
to the Public Debt.

20 the FuDIiC DcDt.
WASHINGTON. July 2.-The statement
of the public debt issued at the Treasury
Department to-day shows the interest bear
ing debt on July / TO have been $685., ,o41,-
500, an increase for the 6scal year of $780,
OO4, 100 and for the month of $50. The
debt on which interest had ceased since
maturity was S1,S51. 240; debt bearing no
interest, $3.50, 004. .6S6; aggregate of interest
and non-interest bearing debt. S1.G16. .S97.-
s16, an increase for the year of $40, ,466, $50
and decrease for the month of June of
S1S.793.
The certificates and treasury notes offset
by an equal amount of cash in the Treas
ury aggregate $515. .355, 800. The cash
statement shows gold in the Treasury
S13t, ,217.433: silver, S513.298 709; paper
S113. .627. sos; bonds, minor coin, ETC.. S17,-
395, ,263, aggregating STA, ,53S. .965. against
which there are demand liabilities amount
ing to S656, 954, ,529. leaving cash balance
of S11S, 5S4, 434. of which S64. 1893. .O34 was
gold reserve.
The decrease in cash in the Treasury for
the month was $269.S99.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
s3,521,5oG

Standing on the books of the
Corporation at.
2-Promissory notes seeuFedgby first
mortgages on real estate with
in this State, the States OF Or
egon. Washington, Nevada and
the Territory OF Utah; the actual
value of said promissory notes
3-Miscellaneous Railroad, Cable
and Street Railway and other
Corporation Bonds and Stock
Certificates pledged to the So
ciety for the amount Of.
All said Notes. Bonds and Ger
tificates are held and kept by
said Corporation in its own
vaults.
4-Bank Building and Lot, the ac-
tual value of which chis...
5-other Real Estate situated in the
State of California, The actual
value of which IS. s................
6-Furniture in the Bank Office Of
said Corporation. ........
7-Cash in United States Coin and
Currency. the actual value of
which is. s.............-......
'TAtQ
The morning call., 1894-07-03
RACING AT PORTLAND.
Some Good Running, Trotting and
Pacing Events.

PORTLAND, Oregon. July 2.-Summary OF to-
days races:
Three-quarters Of a mile, Jennie Dean won,
Randrop second, Mowitza third. Time, 1:161a
2:40 class, Colonel Il Il won, Vermont second,
Kismont third LILY McFarley fourth. Time,
2:29.
Pacing. for twO-yearods, Lou Lane won,
Charley Woods second. Time, 2:361a
Pacing, 2:30 class. kitiitas Ranger won
TOuchet second, Little Maid third Time, 2:21.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
THE JURY DISAGREED.
Still Another Trial for the Portland
ConSDiratorS.

PORTLAND. July 2-The jury in the
case of ex-Collector of Customs James
Lotan, E. P. Thompson and Sed Back.
charged with conspiracy to illegally land
Chinese, was discharged this morning.
being unable to agree after thirty-six
hours deliberation. Instructions were
received by United States Attorney Muir
ply from the Department Of Justice to
prepare for another trial.
The trial of c. J. Mulkey, ex-special
agent Of the treasury, for smuggling
opium, set for to-day, was continued until
Thursday on account of the inability of a
number Of witnesses TO reach here.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
MEDALS OF HONOR
Awarded to Privates Who Volun-
teered to Storm Vicksburg.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Medsls of honor
have been awarded the following named
privates who volunteered for the stormine
party at the siege at Vickshurg: j. G.
Ayers, Eighth Missouri. Moorehead
Mich; A. T. Goldsberg, One Hundred
and Twenty-seventh Illinois. Maynard
Iowa; j. S. Cunningham, Eighth Mis-
souri,, Burlington, Kans.; II. F. Frizzell
Sixth Missouri. Fredericktown, Mo.
William Campbell, Thirteth Ohio. De;
Moines; Fl. G. Trogden, Eighth Missouri
Chicago.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
REVENUES FALLING OFF.
IL Is Most Noticeable in the Gus
toms Duties.

IL Is Most Noticeable in the Gus
toms Duties.
WASHINGTON. July 2.-The comparative
statement of the receipts and expenditures
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1894,
issued at the Treasury Department to-day,
shows the receipts to have been 1895 900,
336 and the expenditures 1886, 593, $50, which
leaves a deficit of $50. 633. 023 The customs
receipts show falling off of about S61.-
600, 600 and internal revenue about S14. 000.-
600.
There was an increase of about 81, ,40O,-
600 in the expenditures on account of the
War Department and about S1,500,OoO on
account of the navy. There was decrease
of over ST. 5000 in the civil and miscel-
laneous expenditure. about 100000 on
account of the Indian service, and a de-
crease of over S1S000,000 on account Of
pensions.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
INDICTED SUGAR BROKERS.
Pending Their Demurrer They Are
Admitted to Bail.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Brokers John
w. Mccartney of this city and E. Gerton
ana H. Chapman Of New York City, In
dlcted for refusing TO reply TO questions
OF the Senate Sugar Investigating Commit
lee. we're arraigned to-day in the Criminal
Court. Their attorneys filed demurrer,
setting forth the nconstitutionality OF the
indictment, and asserting that the lnVes-
tigalion committee had no right to ask
questions on confidential matters.
Arguments will be held before Judge
Cole OF the District Criminal Court be-
tween August 10 and 20. Meantime the
indicted men were admitted to bali in $1,000
each.
The morning call., 1894-07-03

Total. ........................S31 233. .243 80
EDWARD KRUSE,
President of the German Savings and Loan Society
GEO. TOURNY,
State of California, city and county of San Fran
cisco, sS.-Edward Kruse and George Tourny,
being each separately duly sworn, each for him-
self says: That said Edward Kruse is President
and said George Tourny is Secretary of The
German Savings and Loan Society, the corpora
ton above mentioned, and that the foregoing
statement is true.
EDWARD KRUSE.
GEO. TOURNY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I'd day
of July, 1894
lSeaIl GEO. T. KNOX.
Notary Public in and for the City County Of
San Francisco. state of California.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
Accidentally Killed by a Friend.

UKIAH, July 2.-William Conley, a guard
al FOLSOM prison, yesterday was shot and
Killed by S. L. Meyers, friend with whom
deceased was hunt ng. The accident oc-
Cured at Blue Rock, seventy-five lmiles
from this city. Meyers took moving brush
The morning call., 1894-07-03
FRUIT RIPENlNG RAPIDLY.
But the Greater Part of the Crop
Will Have to Be Dried.

SACRAMENTO. July 2. - Director Bar
wick OF the California Weather Service in
his crop bulletin for the week ending July
summaries as follows:
A heat deficiency is maintained along
the coast, while in the interior valleys the
heat is about normal, which has ripened
fruit. and 1t Is about all orchardists can do
to keep 1t picked as fast as it ripens, and
The morning call., 1894-07-03
The Crime OF a Mongol.

VIsALIA, July 2.-Hung Win. Chi
nese. was arrested to-day for an attempted
outrage on 13-year-old girl. Eva Mitchell.
He induced the girl to go to an orchard for
fruit and assaulted her there.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
COMMITTEES on Satolli.

ROME, July 2.-The Pope bas appointed
a committee of Cardinals to consider the
policy pursued by Monsignor Satolli In the
United States, and an early decision in the
matter is expected
The morning call., 1894-07-03
STEAMER vENETIA ASHORE.
Loaded With Passengers, but Not in
Great Danger.

LONDON, July 2.-The Hamburg Amer
lean line steamer Venetia. from Christian
sand June % for New York, is ashore at
Stromaff island, off the northerly coast of
Scotland. She is likely to float at the next
high tide.
On board the Venetis are 423 steerage
passengers. She carries no saloon pas
sengers.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
LIARILITIES


Ito Depositors: Said Corporation
owes Deposits amounting to.
and the actual value of which
IS. -..'
2-To Stockholders: The amount OF
Capital Stock. the actual value
of which is
The condition of said liability
to stockholders is, that no part
of the amount can be paid to
them, or in any way be with
drawn, except in payment of
losses during the existence of
the Corporation, nor until all De-
positors shall have been paid in
full the amount oftheir deposits
and accrued dividends.
3-To depoSitors and stockholders:
(d1 The amount of the Reserve
fund, the actual value of which
Including the amount Of ma
tured but uncollected interest
on loans and securities.
(b) The amount OF the Contin-
gent fund, the actual value of
wnlcn IS S.................
The condition or said funds Is,
that the same have been ere
ated for the purpose of addi-
tional security to depositors
against losses.
Estate, City and County Taxes
assessed by the Government,
but not yet payable.
The morning call., 1894-07-03

ASSETS.
l. $3.50. 600 Southern Pacific Railroad
of California. Northern
Railway Of California and
S.F. and n. Pac Railway
of Cal. First Mortgage
Bonds, the actual value
of which is. s....,.......
2,ose, 500 Miscellaneous Cable and
Street Railway, Water,
Light and ether Corpora
tien First Mortgage
Bonds, the actual value
of which iS...... is.
All of said bends are kept
in the vaults of the cor
poration.
sos 600 Miscellaneous Railroad
First Mortgage and
United States per cent
Registered Bonds, the
actual value OF which is .
These bonds are kept
in box IN the vaults of
and rented from the New
York Stock Exchange
Sale Deposit Company in
New York City.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
E g Co.,
5 W| IA Ell E3 NJ bic dItsFrn nnh IN
81 W ES KREH sS3 vSN nerl6ifsiteR Gts;ias
- ~ sxss 0AaAE3 G1 u ltiten an Der sSafiFs
=. = ..z'sszazszzszrzzzszrzzzszzzs Raite.
4OO Geoyy Str, San Francisco

The Oldest and Most Reliable Specialists.
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GRJ
cured Of Special, Private, Chronic Diseasea
Weakness, Loss OF Manhood. elect, yaricocele and
fssuits or abase or excesses which unfit men fos
marriage or fes duties, is owing TO complications
N ost successful treatment for diseases OF men.
Qualification and responsibility unequaled. Beina
IN own. testim onials or photographs never pus In
Eewspapers. Everything sacredly conhdential.
DIR. Iiebig's Wonderful German Invig.
rator. the greatest remedy for above complaiail
20 prove It's power trial bottles given free.
AL Il SuTu
The morning call., 1894-07-03

will not prove the death of the bill after it
gets to the conference.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
Fifty-third Half Yearly Report
1heGeTnanSaVinSs and Loan Society

SWORN STATEMENT
OF the condition and value of the Assets and Liabil
tiles of THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
SOCIETY, a corporation doing business at No 526
California street, In the city and county Of San
Francisco, State of California and where said assets
are situated, on July I'd, 1894:
The morning call., 1894-07-03
s3,e47,ooO
90

$3.427.7l0 90
24,77O,454 %
ss4,4sO 60
$4,000 90
1885 63
AIOVO w
1.SS2,o53 o3
ao1 ooo oAo GO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up in City Pound, on Matamoras
street, on or about the 1st day OF May,
1894:
One white jennet or jack.
One brown and white spotted COW, tips
Of horns sawed.
One red COW, branded H d connected
One white spotted cow, branded Z Il D
connected.
One red COW, branded II and D.
Which will, II not redeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at said pound, at the
hour of II o'clock, a. m, On the Sth day OF
May, 1894. w. d. DRUsE,
515t Marshal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05
Feminities.

Mrs. Gadders: / have so much
trouble keeping a cook. 1 can't
get one that will stay more than
a week.
Mrs. Sauers Qoftily): My fam
lily is just the same size as yours,
and 1 have no trouble.
Mrs. Gadders: Yes; I've heard
that your cook had an easy thing
of it. She told my chambermaid
that she had hardly anything to
do except when company came
Puck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05
Concerning Shoe Laces.

From Harper's Bazaar.
A clever woman laces her low
shoes with narrow, fiat black elias
tic, sewing the ends securely. This
method enables the wearer to slip
the shoes on and off with ease, and
a bow of black satin ribbon tied at
the top covers the place of joining.
The difficulty of keeping the ordi-
nary shoe string tied is generally
admitted, and of late the fisher
mans salmon knot" has been
adopted with mucn comfort. This
is easily tied, and consists in put
ting the second loop Of the bow
twice through the knot, instead of
once, as in the usual way. 1t may
be united without trouble, but will
not slip or come undone, no matter
what the strain.