davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
NETWORK CITY.

The St Paurs School Alumni Club will hold its
first dinner for the season al Iangheris No. IL
East Twenty-second-st.. this evening at $50 o'clock
The Dinner Committee consists of Robert l..
Stevens. y. H. swayne, Philip Bayard, c. ID. Brack-
enridge Dr. J. c. Edgar, William Floyd-Jones, jr..
Herbert Parsons. Frank Hunter Potter and DR..
Louis +. Bishop. secretary and treasurer
There will be a debate Protection VS.. Free
Trade between Henry Nichols and Henry Rowley
before the Liberal Club at German Masonic Hall.
No. 900 East Fifteenth-st this evening.
Tie 10th anniversary of the Seventh Street Meth
odst Episcopal Church Will be celebrated on Sun
day There will be love feas; at 9;l5 a. m.
preaching at 1890 a m, Sunday school rally at
230 p. m. and layman's meeting at 745 p. m
The Monte Relief Society will have an entertain
ment Thursday evening next at the Grand Cen
trail Palace. Lexngton-ave. and Forty-third-st.
The Food Show at the Madison Square Garden
closes tonight.
On Sunday the platform at Music Hall will be oc-
cupied by Professor Felix Adler. The subject Of
his discourse will be 'Savonarola a Political Re-
former
In honor OF the twenty-ffth anniversary OF the
founding of the Century Company and the first
issue of THE Century Magazine the offices of the
company. in Union Square. will be decorated to-
day, and a half holiday Will be enjoyed by the en-
ployes. The public is invited TO call and see the
decorations either this morning tomorrow
morning.
The Rev. DR.. Eaton will begin a series OF lectures
In the Church of the Divine Paternity on Sunday
evening, suggested by Max Nordau's 'Degenera-
ton"
The reception which 10 have been given for
Henry Irving by the Press Club last evening was
postponed until November y.
Tne resignation OF John W. Corning az Deputy
Surveyor was accepted yesterday. after having
been IN allegiance since John G. Mcclure became
Surveyor OF this pori. Mr.. Corning rendered his
resignation the time with Deputy Survey
Collins and Catl!n all Republicans. upon the
appointment of Mr.. Mcclure. The designations Of
the other two promptly accepted at the time
they were handed in.
The bulls had good time Of it on the Produce
Exchange yesterday. under the influence OF the
cry between England and the United States in
the Venezuela matter. Grain advanced. the Rus
sian bear being used bull and a friend of this
country.
The third meeting Of the Fornghtly Shakespeare
Club now In its twenty-second year. VIII be held
al No. % West SiXticth-st. to-morrow evening
The programme VII cOnss; of a critical study Of
Henry W Act "; paper by Mrs. Madeline d.
Morton "The Play of Henry W as History"
and report of things of Shakespearan interest by
Mrs Randall-D.ehl
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
TOO LATE TO SAVE HIS LIFE
AN UNKNOWN MAN. NOT QUITE LIFELEss TAKEN
OUT OF THE RIVER AT THE BARGE

AN UNKNOWN MAN. NOT QUITE LIFELEss. TAKEN
OUT OF THE RIVER AT THE BARGE
OFFICE PIER.
An unknown man was taken out OF the river at
the Barge Office pier last night. but too late to
without recovering consciousness soon after being
taken there by Dr. Johnson Where the man en-
tered the water no knows. but he Is believed
to have Jumped into river from the Battery sea
wall in the course OF the severe rainstorm, with
the intention OF ending his life.
As the Ellis Island steamboat Shackamaxon was
making a landing at the Barge Office about
o'clock last night Policeman Gany, OF the City Hall
Station. noticed a mans hat floating swiftly along
with the incoming tide. which was running at a
fve-mile le-an-h hour pace.
Another glance showed Gan me upper hal OF
a mans body standing uprlg.t " tho water and
bobblng up and down in the 9.lpy waves
Man overheard! Get your b lthook"' yelled
Ganly to deckhand Mo was preparing to haul
In a hawser's slack and M Ike fast as the floating
figure about to pass between the boat and the
dock The deckhand was leaning over the
steamboats, side boathook In hand. and he caught
the mans clothing. and with he aid Of Ganly the
limp form hauled upon the deck
The unconscious rolled on an empty
potato barrel and his hands and feet rubbed
violently In efforts to restore him Ganly sent in
a hurry call for ambulance. When DR.. john
son arrived the still working over the
nearly drowned man and as there were stlil some
There heroic efforts were made TO save his HE.
but the man died at $50 o'clock without regaining
consciousness.
He appeared to be a workingman. and was about
five feet four inches tall weighed about 16o pounds;
wore a dark suit with blue stripes in the trousers,
brown overcoat and laced shoes He was about
thirty-fve years old The body was sent to the
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
THE ossEavAycE or ALL SAINTS DA

A triple anniversary occurs at All Saints Protest
ant Episcopal Church to-day 1t IL the festival of All
Saints. dear TO a multitude Of Christians. 1t Is the
nameday OF the church. and on this day the rector
Of the parish. the Rev Or. Dunnell completes TWEEN
ty-four years OF service IN his important post OF
church work Special services In the church will
mark the day, both morning and evening
The feast Of All Saints vii be celebrated with
Crest solemnity at 81. Patrick's Cathedral Masses
will be said at 7. and o'clock, and at 10 o'clock
high mass Will be sung. At the close OF this SER
vice the exposition OF the blessed sacrament will
take place. To-day Is also the first Friday OF the
month. The rosary devotions, which Pope Leo has =
directed to be continued until November 2 will be
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

WALL STREET GUESSING on TOBACCO STOCKS.
Wall Street is making UP It's mind that some
funny business is going on regarding American
Tobacco Company stock. An insider said yesterday
that Kinney Brothers had been quietly unloading
stock since last June There has been a good deal
of quiet buying. well and the report now Is
that the plug-cut interests which have massed
their 100000 capital against the Tobacco Trust
may up at the Eevt election oS directors OF
the Trust with an aimfu OF proxies. The Trust
Is said TO be skurrying around to find out what's
TO pay.
Meanwhile the decision in the Whelan application
to shut the Trust out OF doing business In this
State is eagerly awaited 1t is conceded in the
Street that should Attorney Genera. Hancock de-
eide to move against the Trust a conspiracy In
restraint OF trade there will be merry time of 1t
In American Tobacco Company affairs.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
FACTORY: I54 AND I56 WEST I9"TRsHA

and sieSse passenger to stanford Parry Arrived
at steamer ns ear Andes at % & Macknsht Cape Hay
nS ms & g Aus pa' Cages 0i @ Jadms Kingston
i Black r RivT With H. fruit st A o Pm n Forwood Keock Ar
rived at the Bar at 5SS m. ORLEANS dsvs with
st~ameT oneida Chichester Georgetown c. October 27
and Wilmington y c. %. with mdse and passengers TO
Ship bynemene Cof Liverpool. Hansen Calcutta i4o
days with mdse to Carleton Mofatt vessel to chares
ship dp Marlborough Hill Cof Liverpool Lang, sourabsya
April "a and Pasesroeun May 49, with sugar to ORDER
Ship De Ruyter Dutch. Teensma Dublin; 50 days.
"iss ssndS %S'f Hook 90 Oct 81 $50 rwnd east blowing
gale foggy and raining hard.
CLEARED
Steamer Guy,ndotte Walker. West Foint-od Dominion
whps @ YsIss aaSssb BqiGna as%dn sTx B%os
steamsT Porsia sBr,. Farrell. Halifax and St John
Steamer Br,: Dow csps ape. Hayti Port de Pa1'
steamer Yorktown Dole Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Por,usaese Prince oB Anderson MOntevideo
Buenos Ayres. etc-John sesger .rs rranceRarber
steamer Cottage City. Bennett. Portland. Me-Horato
Steamer BenefactOr. Townsend. Phiadelphia-w
Steamer Rio Quick New-orsanssnJ Van sickle
etc0Hemmenway -efH'nr & browne. r..
steamer Panama (Fr Chabot, Bordeaux. France-Funch
SAILED.
Steamer. RssSs R1ss Hngs'Rni Roi,erasm Duc
Amsterdam Euclid OBJ. Liverpool; Nenningt9n han
(Br) New Orleans ArGanrose Br, Havana MalahAts
etc Ssma (Nor) Livingston Bocas del Toro etc Ornoco
pr bermuda C;uthel Ger). Flushing: Guyandotte W EST
Point Nacoochee Savannah FL Rio New-Orleans; York
town. Norfolk and Newport News
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
FRYING Par Shoals IightNessel
Notice given that, about November L. l>oo
Iight-Vessel No SO will be replaced at her moorings
about 2i5 miles southwark Of the outer ls'oot spot
OF FryngPan Shoal making OF from Cape Fear. sea
coast OF North Carolina. and Relief Light Vessel NO ~
temporarily marking the station. will be Withdrawn No
change has made LghtVessel No " as To char
acterstics OF lights signal genera appearance
This notice affects the of Lights and Fog Signals
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. 1905. 100. No oo1 and
trct. 1894 1
JOHN @. WALKER.
Rear-Admiral. L. S. Navy, Chairman.
Washington. d. C.. oct 30. 1895.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Majestic (ISr). Smith. from Liverpool for New
York sailed from Queenstown october 81
Steamer Neendam Dutch. Nanderzee. from ROTTERDAM
for New York passed the Isle OF Wight October 81.
Steamer Pawnee (iir) Akenhead. from Genoa October
o5 for New York. passed Gibraltar October 81.
Steamer Amsterdam CDutch) Stenger. from New-fork
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
DIR. FRANKLIN TOWNSEND. JR.

Albany. Oct Sl.-Dr. Franklin Townsend. jr.. died
here to-day He had been an invalid for many
months. suffering from a complication OF diseases.
terminating In consumption. His speciality was dis
eases of women and children. and he was the
author of many valuable papers pertaining to these
subjects He Is survived by his widow and two
young sons and by his father. General Franklin
Townsend.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
OBITUARY.
EUGENE BARLIN0.

Eugene Barng. who died yesterday. at his homo,
No. 1s7 Wlson-st.. Brooklyn, was born ffty-fve
years ago He took active part In politics. being
a Republican from the time he cast his first ballot.
During Jacob Worths occupancy Of the office OF
Election Commissioner ne held place in the de-
partment but retired with the ex-senator. He
was the friend OF many public men. For months
the dead man In poor health, being confined
10 his home for several weeks. A widow and three
children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
WHITTTERS "COPr" WRITTEy on BACKS OF
ENVELOPES.

From The Boston Pos.
There were many unique Incidents that occurred
in the life Of the late poet John G.. Whittier
know printer who used 10 set a great many OF
Whtticr's verses and the copy turned In on
the backs OF OLD envelopes II was said that many
OF Whitiier's brightes; thoughts TO him while
walk ng and he would Invariably stop and take
fro m mis- pocket any piece OF paper and write line
after line very readily. Just before the poet died
saw one Of his very latest poems. and this was
scribb.ei the back OF envelope which bore
the poets name.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
HOME NE VS..

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
RJ-NSWICK-General George B. Williams. Of
Indiana BUCKINGHAM-Captain Giulio Martini.
of Italy. CAMBRIDGE-Baron Liebg. OF Germany
EVERETT-Hall Caine and family. FIFTH AVE-
NUE-Senator Justin S. Morrill,. Of Vermont ard
William Barnes. jr. Of Albany. HOLLANp--Dr;
Richard c. Dean L. s. n. WALDORF-General
James H. Wilson. OF Delaware. and Mrs. Jerome n.
Ronaperte. of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
TRAFFIC. DELAYED ON THE ELEVATED
ROAD.

A "rocker-arm" used in connection with the
piston-rod Of engine No. snapped ana ien 10 'he
tracks AT o'clock yesterday morning on the BroOk-
lvn Elevated roads Lexington-ave Hne. ne ne,
cars were crowded with passengers TOT New OF n
at tho ,me and before another engine was sent
10 null the train traffic was blocked on poth tne
Lexington and Fifth-ave lines Hundreds oil pas
sengers were forced to take the trolley-cars
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
PURCHASE or xrOCK EXCHANGE SEATS.

r. c. Nickerson has bought the Stock Exchange
seat of John g. Manning. who expelled on the
charge Of chemically treating Union Pacific In
dorsed bonds TO make them clean"
William Alexander Smith, jr., has purchased the
seat of +. Henry Walter in the Stock Exchange. He
will thus become the youngest man in membership
In the exchange which is interesting circum-
stance IN view OF the fact that mis- father. William
Alexander Smith. IL the oldest holder of member
Zip In the same body, he having Joined the Ex-
>NAnGo on December II, lS4L
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
DEyECHAUD HELD FOR EXCISE VIOLATION.

DENE(HA UTIU FVN 'IfS'1 'I'7I7''I '''E''
The continued hearing OF the case OF Edward
Denechaud, the rcstaurant-keepor OF NO 81 Couih-
bus-ave who was charge with selling liquor 10
an officer after the prohibited hour took place be-
fore Magistrate Brann IN the YOrkville Court yes
terday afternoon. At the first hearing Denechaud
declared that Commissioner Roosevelt had given
him permission 10 ..Quor with meals COM
missioner Roosevelt afterward explained That ne
understood that Dcnechaui had hotel license ana
consequently gave him such permission, Dut asceI-
tanned afterward that Denechaud mad restaurant
license which did give him the rlght 10 seA
during prohibited hours. Denechaut adhered 10 MS
story, but Magistrate Brann Saii there had been
clear violation of the Jaw, ana he!d MIN III $7U
bail for trial
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

held at II o'clock In the morning. together with the
devotion known as the holy hour At o'clock SOL
vespers of the feast Of All Saints viii be chaned
by six cope bearers and the boys choir. Immediate
ly after the "Benedicamus Domino" In the vesper
service a short sermon will be delivered and dur
ing the sermon the altar will be stripped Of Its or
naments and prepared for the solemn chanting OF
vespers Of the dead In preparation for the COM
memoration OF All Souls. which occurs on No
vember g. This will be the first time at which the
vespers OF the dead have ever been sung In the
elaborate and will be carried out In detail At the
close OF the vespers for the dead the solemn bene-
dction OF the blessed sacrament will be given.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
MRS. MAY LAWRENCE.

Mrs May Lawrence, widow of Robert Lawrence.
who was we'll known in business and club life
ten years ago, died yesterday after lingering
illness In her home No. 20 East Twenty-fourth-st
She was thirty-fve years Old. sister survives
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

October 20 for Rotterdam passed the Isle Of wight oc
tober 81.
stsamer Norge dam. Knudson from stetn. sailed
from Copenhagen for New-York October %
Steamer Croma dBrl. Lord. from NewYork October 49,
arrived I>cith October 81.
Steamer Kansas city tHr) Jones. from New-York oc-
tober rs. arrived Bristol October 81.
Steamer Werra Ger. Pohe. for New York. via Glib
raltar sailed from Genoa October 81.
Steamer Have GER. Jungst. from New-York. via
Southampton. arrived Bremerhaven October 81.
Steamer Victoria (fr. Craig from NewYork October
Il. arrived AT Newcastle October 80
Steamer Alsatia (}r) swain from New York October
arrived at Naples October 80.
Steamer Manitoba t3rD, Grliths sailed
New York October 81
Steamer Colorado tBr) Whitton. NeH-York
tober 10 FOR Hull passed the Lizard October 81.
Steamer Deutschland GER Sch.rhorst York
October 10 FOR Flushing passed the Lizard october 81
Steamer Mississippi CBD. Oates. from New York Oc-
tober 10 for London, passed the Lizard october 81
Announcements.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

The weather seems ripe for mackin-
toshes, but should to-day prove fair this
would answer as an advertisement for
OvercOatS.
For the to-day macintosh is cut
after our OvercOat patterns, receives
the same attention, is marked with the
same style, looks like cne, wears like
one, and differs only in having an in
terlining of rubber to keep out the wet
We make only qualities that we can
guarantee with "your money back if
you want it."
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
J. II. HEBERT.

j. n Hebert OF the firm OF J. II. e. II. B. Hebert,
a member of the Produce Exchange. died Wednes-
day after an illness of six months He was sixty
old.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

Advertisements admitted into these col
rm,. are recommended to the readers OF
THE TRJpuNE ms thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
NARINE INTELLIGE NEE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 63o sunset 4:57 7Moon sets m 534 Moons age IA
HIGH wATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook s:3s Gov. Island 7:O6 He'll Gate $3.50
PM-sancy Hook 1912 Gov. Island 1881 He'll Gate 926
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

ARRIVED.
Steamer Thingvalla DAM Barentzen Settin October
o. Copenhagen l5 thristiala II and Chrstians?nd TO-
with mdse and passengers Il Punch. Edye a 60. Ar
rived the Bar at noon.
Steamer Dania Ger. Ludwig. Hamburg October 20
with mds. and passengers TO Hamburg American Line.
Arrived at the Bar at O:32 a m.
Steamer Diamant tierJ Wischhausen, Bremen October
49, In ballast Gust Heye. Arrived a the Bar at
m.
Steamer Martelio ,fr). Potter. October
Boston. with mdse 10 Sanderson y SON Arrived the
At 5 q IN. e..
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TODAY
Vessel For Line. Malls close. Vessel sails
Charleston CLYDE. 800
Portuguese Prince La Plata. Prince. zoo 400 m
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ..
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
800 p m

MONDAY NOVEMBER 4.
Iroquols Charleston. clyde. ......+... 800
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT or NETWORK THURSDAY. OCT. 81. 1895
ARRIVED.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-28

over the doorway OF every home, on
the blackboard in every recitation
room, above the counter of every
store, the reading room OF every
club, the pulpit Of every church,
the pillars OF every temple Of art,
or song, or science, the gilded halls
of every reception; it should be
branded into the inner conscious
ness OF every legislator, every ju-
ror, every Judge. How happy
would this world be today II all
those who wore the garb Of civili-
cation were also clothed with that
humbleness OF mind that would
prevent intermeddling in the
affairs of others.
When every one minds their own
business, then, and not till then,
will the business of everybody be
attended to. May the reform be-
gin in the congregation OF the
LIGHT and grow to include all who
wear clothes in this goodly city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-28
Trawlers Seized by Danes.

GRIMsBY, Scot, July 27.-The
steam trawler Ostrich has arrived
at Grimsby after her second seizure
and fine of fl50 for illegal fishing
of Iceland. The captain states
that as he came away he saw that
the Danish gunboats had captured
two other Grimsby vessels, these
being the Tasmania, owned by the
international Steam TRAVELLING Co.,
and Zodiac, owned by the Grimsby
Steam TRAVELLING Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-28
A Loaded Can.

DUBLIN, July 27.-Patrick Red
mond, a laborer employed by the
Dublin Corporation, when on the
way from his work to Boyne street,
picked up small canister and on
attempting to open it, it exploded,
causing his death two hours later,
in the hospital. His clothes were
riddled with pellets. A wire ran
through the canister from the
cover to the bottom, and it is sup.
posed the explosion was caused by
the displacing Of the cover.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-28

1900 tons, built at Port Glasgow
for the Anglo-American Oil
company. The largest boat built
was 1870 tons, but last month
there were at least four large
steamers launched.
OF the vessels launched, five
were above 1000 tons, three be-
tween 5000 and 1000 tons, one be-
tween 1000 and $4,000 tons. FIVE be-
tween 1000 and 1000 tons and
four between 500 and 1000 tons. ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-28

I'm the vicinity of Boquet,
Westmoreland Co., Pa, almost any
one can tell you how to cure lame
back or stiff neck. They dampen a
piece OF flannel with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and bind it on
the affected parts and in one or
two days the trouble has disap-
peared. This same treatment will
promptly cure pain in the side or
chest. Mr.. E. NJ. Frye, a promi.
nent merchant Of Boquet, speaks
very highly Of Pain Balm, and his
recommendations have had much
to DO with making it popular
there. For sale by E. Reuss, drug
gist, San Antonio, Texas. stf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-28
,29) will bear comparison with any

900 will bear comparison with any
previous month, with the excep-
tion of May, since October of last
year, in which 80 vessels took the
water from Scotch yards. The
tonnage launched (45, 525) also with
the exception Of last month, is the
best since the same date. The on
ly launches of special interest
were-Two large steam yachts, one
for Baron Rothschild and another
for the Duke of Sutherland, both
built at Meadowside; two P. & o
boats OF about $500 tons each, one
bQiISata 5reenock and the other at
boat of 1850 tons,
s :, s ss ! =. 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-28

Mrs. Rhode Noah, Of this
place, was taken in the night with
cramping pains and the next day
diarrh9a set in. She took half
bottle Of blackberry cordial, but
got no relief. She then seut to me
to see il l had anything that would
help her. 1 sent her a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy and the first
dose relieved her. Another Of our
neighbors had been sick for about
week and had tried different
remedies for diarrhea but kept
getting worse. 1 sent him this
same remedy. Only four doses Of
il were required to cure him. He
says he ows his recovery to this
wonderful remedy. Mrs. Mary
Sibley, Sidney, Mic. For sale by
E. Reuss, druggist, San Antonio,
Texas. stf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-28

method all along the line Of
amelioration ond enlightenment
and is full of marvellous POSSIBLE
tiles and opportunities for the
sprightly children OF this and fol-
lowing generations.
New Braunfels Herald: "The
reason kissing is so pleasant, says
an oscIlatory expert OF scientific
tendencies, is because the teeth,
Jaw bones and lips are full OF
nerves, and when the lips OF per-
sons meet an electric current is
generated, and, chips in facetious
contemporary, you don't have to
have a dynamo machine, nor bat
terry in the house, nor a call box,
nor a button to touch to ring up
the central Office, and there Is no
patent on it, and the poorest person
in the world can enjoy the electric
current better than the millionaire
and it never gets out Of order. IL
Edison had invented kissing it
would have cost one hundred dol
lars a year, like the telephone, and
then extra kissing would be
charged up extra, and if you didn't
pay for it they would take out your
kissaphone and disconnect you
from the central Office"
Harwood Cyclone: "We can re-
memler the time when a man con-
sidered it an insult OF the grossest
nature for one man to ask another
how or who he was going to vote
for, and in the city of New Orleans
we remember of one duel that was
directly attributable to this very
cause.
Fort Worth Gazette: "Senatol
Mills got out Of the state before
the invitation for him to attend
the state silver convention reach
ed him. 1t is fair to infer, however,
that he left his address with the
Corsicana postmaster.
Houston Post: at is q popular
idea in many quarters, indeed, to
inaugurate public works during
hard times to give labor employ.
ment and create an artificial pros
perity. There is very little sound
business sense, however, IN such
a policy. But when the public
work is the one thing above all
others needed, and there are abun-
dant means to meet It's cost, 1t
benefits both the immediate inter-
ests Of labor and the permanent
interests of the community to have
1t done at once.
st. Louis Republic; Russia has
been civil to the United Statesmany
times. Over here we do not en-
tangle ourselves with foreign WIRE
pulling, but we are Christian race
and would like to see the Armen-
ian outrages stopped for good. II
Russia will undertake the contract
and the rest of Europe has the
sense to help or stand aloof, our
people will furnish the Gar with
private contributions and maybe
instruct the Government to send
over cruiser or two to look after
American interests, with a hint to
the officer in command that any
thing he could do to give the Rus
slams lift would go to his credit.