davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
RESOLUTION TO SALARY NJ. P's

THE BRITISH TRADEs-rNIoN CONGRESS FEAhS
SPEECH FROM AN AMERICAN DELEGATE
Cardiff, Wales. Sept 5.-The attendance OF deie-
gates as well as tha, Of the public. at to-day si'-
ang OF the Trades-I 'nion Congress was very
meagre. The resolution favoring the payment OF
saaries TO members OF Parliament. moved py H.
Convey of the Miners Federation, was passed
unanimously.
w Insklp. of the Boot and Shoe Operatives
moved q resolution opposing the landing OF pauper
aliens. and Delegate Caplon moved resolution
directly negative In support OF his resolution MI
Caplon conended that the remedy for the evis COM
plalned OF Law in the union OF all workers. Ex-
perience he said. showed that foreigners made as
good trades-unonists as any In the country. After
some further debate Mr.. Inskips resolution was
carried 10y "A vote representing g5en against z'oV"
for the negative resolution.
p. }. MeGure, vice pres.d and Samuel Comp,
Labor were introduced by the president, and were
heartily cheercd by the delegates. Mr.. Gompers
made a speech acknowledging the reception. in
which he said that he and his colleague had come
Great Britain give voice 10 the sentiments OF
the working men OF the United States. who are OF
mind with the British toier In respect OF frater-
and COrdlaity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
THREE MILLION HABITU4L CRIMINALS.
PROFESSOR WAYLAND's REMARKABLE ESTIMATE
MEETING OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCE
ASSOCIATION


SARATOGA Sept 5 (SpeciaD.-The American So
clal Science Association to-day considered matters
pertaIning to the department Of jurisprudence The
chairman OF the department. Professor Francis
Wavland Of the Yale Law School. made an ad-
dress on habtual criminals. calling attention 10 the
fact that 100000 such criminals probably al
large in the United States found to be guilty In
most instances OF the crimes OF train robbery
train wrecklng highway robbery. etc. so
numerous in many parts Of the country. The
sneaker proposed the perpetual imprisonment Of
such incorrlgIbes The present Indifference OF pub
lie opinion to this dangerous element Is varied by
outbreaks OF lynchlng. which are perfectly natural
and vet lead to other dangers and wrongs
Edward w Reynolds Of New-Haven. read a
paper on the Swiss Referendum" He spoke OF
Parliamentary legislation. and Of It's possible mod-
ncaton by devices Ike that known as the referen-
dunn n modern invention not yet much known
in any other country than Switzerland In this
country It takes the form OF popular voting upon
c,ns,iuitiors and amendments.
Eugene smith, OF the New York Prison Assoca-
tion opened a debate on the present labor sections
~ The new Constitution which Will take effect, II
not repealed January 1891 lie favored repeal for
the reasons that they Will Introduce In the New
York prisons "A system Of idleness among the con-
ylcts-the worst OF all conditions, morally and
physically w. i. Prentice. OF New-iork CITY, IA
vored the amendment, which was called for by the
labor organizations OF the State.
This evening Walter Logan. OF New-York
city. read an ably prepared and voumlnous paper
on "a Mexican Lawsuit which was followed by
a brief address by Senior Romero. Minister from
the Republic OF Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
ALLEGED PLOT AGAINST HAWAII.
CONSUL JOB rs SAID TO HAVE UNEAKTHED A
FILIBUsTERING SCHEME IN CHICAGO.

CONst,I, JOB Is SAID TO HAVE UNEAKTHED
FILIBusTERING SCHEME IN CHICAGO.
Chicago Sept. 5-Consul Job OF the Republic Of
Hawaii has discovered a plo. overturn the Re
n,lblic Of Hawa-either TO restore Liliuokalan 10
the throne or TO set UP a government. Fill
busters are being recruited in Chicago for this
purpose private detective agency Is said TO be
tracing the leaders of the movement and al The
first attempt on their part TO make a hostile
demonstration they viii be arrested.
Since his appointment as Consul for Hawaii Mr.
Job has been sounding public opinion as TO its
attitude toward the struggling Republic In con-
nection with some colonization schemes which the
other American cities at early date, he discov-
cred that men CT some prominence In Chicago and
elsewhere had already begun a plan 10 organize
here a body OF men to so to Hawaii and overthrow
the Government. They were TO be recruited in
Chicago shipped 20 various points on the Pacific
Coast, gradually gathered into one or two large
vessels armed and set sail for Hawaii The re-
cruiting had gore far that an eX-COniederate
Army officer had been offered a commission IN the
army to be formed
Dispatches from San Francisco indicate that the
formation of the army in Chicago had already been
learned Of there. and Charles +. Wilder, Hawaiian
Consul will keep a close lookout for hibusterS
who may attempt TO embark from that port.
The prompt action Of Consul JOB may squelch the
movement without the attention Of this Govern
meni being called TO II. Other advices than those
of Consul Job to the effect that Hawaii IS on
the eve OF a revolution Il Is predicted that II
annexation does not occur there may be an up
rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
THE PILGRIMS IN ENGLAND.
MR. DAVIS. or THE PLYMOUTH SOCIETY lEAO''i"'
BRITISH ANTIQUARiANs LESSON

MR. DAVIS or THE PLYMOUTH SOCIETY, IEA"n''
BRITISH ANTIQUARfANs A LESSON
London Sept. Wv. r Davis. OF Plymouth '.ss'
who sailed to-day on the steamer Gala FOR bos'o"
succeeded In accomplishing mission cohnue' W
him by the Pilgrim Society. Of Plymouth "u''"s u
brief visit which has awakened considerable i"te'''
among historically inclined Englishmen wno' " "p
pears. have something to learn OF their OWN 'o"''
through their American cousins.
Some time ago the Plymouth Pilgrim Soc'c''
termlned 10 permanently mark the spot "he'e NV
movement which culmina ted in the voyage Vi ''V
Mayflower organized on English son, an
handsome bronze tablet. measuring a by ~ hches
made. bearing a suitable inscription
Mr.. Davis brought this tablet TO England 'e"
weeks ago and at once set out to determine '"'
proper spot for erecting IT, Nothing whatever re-
mainsd of Scrooby house. although close 10 ~
It's site A substantial farmhouse was stua'..
the village Of Scrooby, near by, there Is S"utII III
which the Earl OF CreWes. son OF tue
HOughtOn thought the tablet could D. placts " ~,
best advantage Mr.. Davis. however. concnur. .ta. mo-
the church erected considerably later 'hen az,
date mentioned on the tab.et. and for tne SAN
historical accuracy decided TO attacn lhe P,,.e
to the heavy masonry wall OF the farmhouse. 'l'
Davis is confident that when William Bre"st'l s nseu
in Scrooby the manor house was the ohiy pu..ttis
there and that the congregation when asarhose' n
there IN l6C6 was composed OF persons hVihS ~
tsrfiell ana BaWtry. In the churchyaruS o. 1'Ios.
places he found that the gravestones pore "'"e'
peculiar TO New-England Plymouth families
After erecting the tablet. Mr.. Davis VISITED icy!
srcient landmarks in that city where the Ppgrihs
sppnt eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
GENERAL HlRRrsOy's ADIRONDACK PLANS.

O.d Forge. y. Y. Sept. 5.-General Harrison fas
about made up his mind TO spend his summers at
this point In the Adrondacks and is negotiating
with DR.. Seward Webb for number OF lots here
abouts Whether he will build cottage on First
Lake or at Big Moose Lake has not been deciied
upon. Since he began negotiating With Or. Webb
for this property General Harrison has got he
refusal OF 1--WE lots First Lake near the lAitle
Moose trail II he cannot get the Big Moose prop
erty he will accept the lots on First Lake. These
lots are near Dodd Camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

rider. who leaplng from his wheel. knocked Weldon
down and then hurled stones at HIM Soon two o'her
wheelmen Joined the first assai.ant and they peted
Weldon with stones. finally leaving him py the
roadside In an unconscious condition.
4 rigid Investigation will be made at once wee
don says he is OF the opinion that the three young
men are members of some club, and that they were
on a long run from some distant point. Weedons
injuries are OF a serious character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
RISTEM PACHA MAKES \ DENIAL.

THE TURKISH AMBASSADOR TO GREAT BRITAIN
SAYS HIS REPORTED INTERVIEW WITH
LORD SALISBURY Is UTTERLY FALSE
London Sept. 5.-Rustem Pacha Turkish Ambas-
sador to Great Britain. authorizes an absolute de-
nal # "Thc Posts" Paris dispatch embodying a
letter purporting tc have been written by Rustem
Pacha 10 the Foreign Minister in Constantlnople'
giving an account OF an interview he had had with
Lord Salisbury. The Turkish Ambassador says that
the dispatch is a baseless invention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
THEY WANT SHAD FISHING IJGrRks.

Albany. Sept 5-For the purpose OF collecting sta
tlstics relative TO shad fishing. LeonarI Jaycox. OF
Garrisons. has been appointed by the Fisheries.
Game and Forest Commission at a salary OF 800 a
month. TIE Commission has divided the state into
thirty game protector districts Under the OLD
order OF tha2s there were on.y nineteen disrlcts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
" . r I, WOMEN IN ICELAND.

London. Sept Miss Frances +. Willard prcsi-
dent Of the Worlds Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. has received news that Misses Jessie Acker-
man Shafrncr and Pratt have made successful
n,,riey 10 iceland by way Of Norway. Miss Ack-
crman rs stronger and hopes soon to Introduce the
vhife ribbon movement on the Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
yTGUr TRdMPS PROBABLY FATALLY BTRNbD

Norristown. Penn. Sept. 5--It Is now believed that
AT .east eight tramps met their death early this
morning by the burning OF a large barn belonging
TO the Pennsylvania Railroad Company aear Ernest
Station. In Plymouth township. Six bodies have
already been recovered and the debris has not all
been cleared away. The barn had been a rendezvous
for tramps for years. and as many as seventy-nve
have slept there az one time Whether or not the
barn Mas So ON lre by aocldeni Is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
tSSITTTED ny BTCYrLE RTDERS.

Narragansett pier. r. l.. Sept. 5-Three blcyclists
made a murderoun assault upon Dwight l.. Weldon
on the roadway near Narragansett Pier last even
ing. lie was walking along the highway when
wheeman rode along at "scorch.ng' rate ami
nearly knocked him down
Weldon demonstrated with the unknown bicycle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
THEY ENTERTAIN PILLSBURY.
HE PLAYS FOURTEEN SIMULTANEOUS GAMES
WITH MEMBERS OF THE LADIES
CHESS CLUB.

London. Sept 5-The Ladies Chess Club tonight
gave a dinner. which attended by Psbury.
Tschlgorn and Steinitz. The former. who is resi-
dent of Brooklyn. lately won the championship at
tho Hastings Chess Tournament
After the dinner Pillsbury played games with
fourteen ladies simultaneously He won eleven,
lost two and drew one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
HE Is NOT WILLIAM r. FOSTER.


TURNS oUT NOT To BE THE $4,000
NEw-YORK THIEF.
Zurich Sept 5.-The police of this city have in
formed the Federal authorities that their search for
William r. Foster, who is wanted In NewYork
for falsifyng his accounts TO the extent OF Ss@uo
has been fruit.ess The man whom they arrested
few days ago suspicion that he was roster
turns out to be not the who is wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
MUST GIVE THE YACHTS A WIDE bh"ih
THE GRIP COMMITTEES WARNING TO EXCURSION

THE GRIP COMMITTEES WAHSiNp ~
BOATS AT THE RACES.
The Americas Cup Committee mas compete a,
rangements FOR A feet Of patrol yachts 10 heep sH
eurson steamers at safe distance from '"e S','
pcting Yachts. The following official nouce wa" 10
sued .asi night: .,,h rho rae
clear course and 10 interference ". ",' comn.alnt
Ing Yachts IL absolutely necessary SIC. m
has HERETOFORE been made that tas thtn,h hem The
trS Attending the races Dterfere1 WIZ w Wew-York
Committee officers and members OF ,,ss t for such
Yacht Cub are determined thst no on tna ,aces but
Complaint shall exist during the c0iis rests upon
recognize that after all the responsl ,sd1,al yes
each rdivdua, commander OF each I'm Isn.ess each Is
sci present 10 avoid the interierehce o,hers viii be
willing 10 DO MS part. all enoIts VI oioon inc race.
unayaliing ANY one steamer can sp n,ains OF all
II is with full assurance that the .appciate these
vessels following the races VIII app.,oid tntcrfer-
fscts and use their bes, efforts 10 hta'armined 10
Ing with the racers that II has pecn adopted
publish the substance OF the suetse himself with
asking each captain 10 faminaI.r,
Them and lend hs hearty co-opefauo' rL Yacht
The following captains Of the New- na,ro
Club have rendered their yachts 10 "' ,,o,a' can
vesse.s Captain H NJ Flagler. yscht I'm A',a John
tain John H. Hanan. yacht Embla; cap,',n s" ,n,n II
Nicholas Brown. yacht Balimena; 'ap' Moore
Hall. yacht Unquowa; Captain Harrlso, Rourne
yacht Marietta: Captain Fredsr'oN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
coNvIcT1XG THE KU-cHENG MURDERERs.

THE INVESTIGATION ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY
To THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN CONSULS.
Shanghai. Sept. 5.-The inquiry into the recent
outrages at Ku-Cheng Is proceeding TO the satisfac-
ton Of the British and American consu.s. who are
rscaivine tho facilities they demanded In their con-
necton with the examination. Several adiitiona.
convictions OF importance have been secured IN
the missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

heir To the Duke OF York II deaf and DUMP s,S Sse
'IIe Is a fine child notably intelligent ior s M n,,r
and already repeats a number OF words 10 U'
go-ahead American cousins expect chliu "o
days 10 speak as soon II Is bornY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT PRoRoGuED

THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT PRORUUUtD
CoMMoXERs SHAKE HANDS. To MEET AGAIN
NOVEMBER 10.
London. Sept. 5.-Parllaments was prorcssueJ. to-
day until November Is. At 2l5 p m. the members
OF the House Of Commons. in a body. headed by the
Sneaker proceeded 10 the House OF Lords, where
they heard the Queens speech formally proroguing
the respective houses. The Commoners tnen re-
turned TO their own chamber. where the session was
closed with the customary handshakings ana eN-
pressions OF good wishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
FINE ADDRESSES.


Binghamton, y. Y. Sept. 5.-The second daye
session OF the eighth convention OF the Re-
publican League clubs. held here to-day. was
largely attended. and matters Of State and Ma
tional interest were considered Incidentally.
what may be the burning question before tho
Republican State Convention-the opening OF
liquor shops Sunday-was considered. II 10
true that this matter was debated in the Commit
tee on Resolutions. but the delegates outside OF
the committee also talked in private about the
proposed plank to the exclusion OF almost every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
rHEY STILL INsrRE ME LORD DowNsHIRE.

London Sept. Eighty guineas percentage is no"
asked by Loyis to insure the British ship Lord
Downshire which sailed from caleta Buena May
for Hamburg and has not yet arrived. Loyds' rate
Oh this vessc. has steadily advanced for the last
three weeks. until II has reached the figure named.
II has been suggested that the Lord Downshire was
the vessel which In collision with the British
ship Prince oscar the night OF July 49, when
both vessels sunk. but this Is the merest sur
mise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
PRICE THREE CENTS.
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICANS
INCIDENTS OF A RoUsING DAY IN BINo-
HAMTON.

THE LEAGUE REFLECTS PRESIDENT GREEN AND
ADOPTS PLATFORM DECLARING FOR
.AW-REsPECTING SUNDAY - VIEWS OF
MR. FAssETT AND MR. LATTER
BACH on PRACTICAL POLL
TICS A NUMBER OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
AMERICAN FRUIT AT 1909 PER CENT PROFIT

London Sept. THE consignment OF California
fruit by the steamer Paris. which arrived at South
anpton last evening. failed to reach the coven Gar
den market time for sale to-day. The great crowd
of buyers. who had assembled at the market In
consequence OF the success Of last weeks shipment
were greatly disappointed The keeping qualities
OF the fruit comprising last weeks consignment
were excellent, and the quality Of a high grade
The retailers were. therefore. enabled In some In
stances realize profit Of 1000 per cent upon their
pnrchases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

The steamship Atlas yesterday brought N550O In
god consigned 10 the city Nationa. Bank. W. II.
Crossman d Bro. they vii ship at least N.0o.U)
In gold today and possibly N.50o0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
THE G0ZD REsERrE REprcED

Washington. Sept. 5.-The Treasury gold reserve
to-day with al the Withdrawals and deposits
counted for stands at s9s92I567 or $4,000 below the
reserve limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
L s S ESSEN REAcHEs PLYMouTH

London. Sept. The United States training ship
Essex. from Newport r. l.. August Tor Ports
mouth arrived at Plymouth to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

CANADIAN HOMES FOR ENGLISH WAIFs.
London Sept. 5-One hundred ana forty-hve boys
and 1856 girls from Dr. Barnardos Homes for orphan
and WaN Children started this afternoon from
Liverpool for Canada. where homes have been or
viii be found for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
THE PRICE FRANCE SETS on MADAGASCAR.


Paris sept. BE Matln' says the supplementary
credits which will be voted for the prosecution OF
the French campaign In Madagascar VIII amount
D 100000 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

Continued ON Sevcnth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

SEE THE CONTESTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

THE POSSIBLE ENGINE OF DESTRUCTION MADE
OUT OF A COCOA CAN-BEILEF IN PLOT
TO INJURE THE HEADS OF THE BANK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
DRUGS FOUND IN HER ROOMS
ANOTHER STEP IN THE BLISS INvEsTI-
CATION.

DISCOVERED IN MRS. FLEMING's APARTMENTS
AND WILL BE ANAL1zED-GRACE FLEMING IN
THE GERRY socIETy's CARE.-THE ACCUSED
WOMAN RETAINS CHARLES ". BROOKE.
Coroner O'Meagher yesterday decided to begin
the inquest in the case Of Mrs Evena NJ. Bliss
on next Tuesday at 1890 a. m. His decision was
announced after long consultation with AS
sstant District Attorneys Mcintyre and Miller
and Police Captain Thompson Of the West One
dred-and-twenty-ffth-st station. The con-
ference was held in Coroner O'Meagher's private
office and lasted two or three hours. During a
part Of that time the officials had before them
Grace Fleming the little daughter Of the woman
who Is locked up in the Tombs on the charge OF
nOiSOnlnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
THE CZAR GUARDED AT EVERY STEP
NiHnrsT SCARE ~ ST. PETEEsBuRG BECOMES
BABY HEIR TO

London, Sept 5.-"The Lancet" the leading medi-
cal journal Of Great Britain. In an article taxing
notice OF rumors which have been circulated
through the American press that the SCunG son ana
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07
For the next
three weeks

We shall offer everything in the
Millinery Line at Greatly Reduced Prices
To begin with, there will be fifty trimmed
hats at prices that will astonish you, then
Felt Hats, both Fur and Wool for Ladies'
Misses and Children. Ribbons, Feath-
ers and Ornaments, everything needed to
make stylish Winter Hat.
This is just the Time TO Buy
Millinery, and you can
save Money by giving us
a call. 2w44.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07
Fr.nenn.en believe In wo.nan.s Ability.

rfSnGnhtn kbEl1eVe In WOnanH Ability
Flenchmen are great believers in
women : work, and a splendid tribute
to the educational value of women has
just been paid by lie Temps, which
strongly advocates their appointment to
all state schools for boys up to the age
Of : years. The military laws of the
country cause, IL seems, an annual dim
mutton III the number of male school
masters, and there seems some danger
Of the supply ultimately falling far
Short Of tse demand. lie Temps sug-
ges;s til = s,saliity should be antici
pated by yalppating schoolmistresses, SO
that young France seems more than
likely to he trained by the gentler sen
Woman, says tins influential organ, is
far better educator than man, and
boys trained hy her mp to AN age when
firm discipline Is required are certain to
have the foundation of stronger and
nobler characters land tAan when placed
from early childhood i'll the hands of
men. This Is indeed u tribute TO the
gentler sex.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07
MAR RED.

Madison, Oct. 2G-By Rev. j. Z. LongleY. Geo.
h. Davis and Miss Flora A. Wentworth, both of
Madison.
Madison, Oct. 1O-s. Eugene Remie and Miss
Annie NJ. Robbins, both of Madison.
Madison-By Rev. J. j. Longley, Carroll l..
Daggett of New Portland, and Miss Lizzie A.
Greenleaf of Anson.
Pittsfeld Oct. 24-By Rev. S c. Whitcomb
Charles S eighton and Miss Nellie A. Ladd
both of Athens.
Pittsfeld, Oct. 3O-By Rev. II. X. Rose Of Au
burn, Howard L. Burr OF Auburn, and Miss
Cecilia l.. Haskell of Pittsfeld.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07

According to the inyariable cnstom Of
the Duke of Richmond 5 family, 1t IS
prescribed that the eldest soh and the
eldest son Of the eldest son shall be
named after King Charles IL, to whom
they owe so much. The same principle
Is preserved in Lord Salisbury's S family,
where the eldest sons are named James,
after James I, who bestowed the earl
dom of Salisbury and yiscounty of Gran
borne on the original founder of the
house.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Doll-Idea GO.
S5-E. X. Delano.
Sage-R. T. Patten.
piss-R. II. Dennis.
Horses-Carroll Co.
sheriff Sale-Simon FOX
Mes. Notice-W. T. Mutt
Sheriff sales-E. P. Viles.
sheriff Sales-John smith.
n You Say Soc. F. Ward;
Elocution-Miss f. b. Carde.,
Rubbers-Gardner & Barnard, 70
Wanted-C F, Hathaway q co;
Rreaks the Record-E. B. Curtis.
Tioaks and Capes-W, P. ordway'