davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

JARED FLhGG. IR. WHO SECURED TIE lNpi'T-
MENT OF POLICE CAPTAINS IoNoHuE
AND PRICE. OFT Oh BAIL

JARED rI.AGG. JR.. WHO SECURED THE INDICT-
MrNT or POLICE CAPTAINS DoNoHuE
AND PRICE. OFT ON BAIL.
When the over and Termincr Grand Jury In
March last found indictments against Police cap
,,ins John J. Donohuc and James *. Price. charg-
ing them with attempted cXtortion on the t"sti-
rnony OF Jared Flags. jr.. the jury may not nav"
knovn that Fl,gg was under Indictment III"
alleged that the two police captains had tried to
e,tort money from him. Flag was indicted
about year ago on the charge Of renting mats IN
the houses Nos 225 and ~ West Eighieenth-st.'
with the knowledge that they were to be used Tor
immoral purposes He has since been at liberty
under bail awaiting trial.
The police have declared that the main business
OF F,agg has been that Of providing furnished mats
for IN. use OF any one who cared TO rent them Tor
a limited time and that he has not been particular
I'm regard to the character OF tenant so long as
ne received the large rentals which he DEMANDED
comnlainfs have been made against women VINO
occu,d.J h,s fats. and when the police went to
maxi Investigate lions they found that the women
haI moved from the flats overnight Flagg IN
dIctmcnt "A year ago was secured ny 'aP'"'"
Assistant District-Attorney tnger said yesteruay
thai there had been attempt TO conceal the ih't
OF Fluggs Indictment but Flagg was out on pal
and there had been time to try all the ban cases
on nlr i'm the Office. II attempt was maze 10
try Flagg the Indictment at present. Mr; mgr
s,il there would bc howl that IN" authotiueS
were trying to punish him for securing the ihuict-
ments OF Captains Donohuc and Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
THE ed BATTERY BREAKS CIMP

PARADE. DRILL AND INSPECTION BY GENERAL
MIEwEE-A SUCCESSFUL CAMP
The three days camp Of the FL Battery at Van
COrtandi Park ended yesterday with parade dri
and inspection under clouIci sky. In spite Of the
rain and cold OF SUNDAY the men We're In excellent
condition. and acquitted themselves well The camp
was astlr at daybrcak and after breakfast. which
was served AT O'clock the men were engaged In
inspecting the harness and trappIngs and cleaning
sabrcs and spurs until 10 O'Clock. when Inspector
General +. C. McIcwcc AMI his aids arrived. At
1890 O'Clock the buglc sounded the mount. and the
battery caticrcI TO the north end Of the grounds
and formed for review. General McI.cwee was sta
toned al IN" west side Of the grounds In front or
the Mansion with Captain Wilson At i's head the
battery passed the rcvicwing-stand. first In walk
and after returning at trot formed again ana
charged down at fun gallop. This last manoeuvrc
which IS difficult one. and frequently accompanied
by accidents. accomplished without hitch
The horses. which were skt,ish during SUNDAY
drill. were perfectly drilled yesterday. ana stood
without nnching through the heavy nrlng
Then followed battery drill and review In line, AFTER
which the battery formed for Inspection Ihs was
finished at O'Clock. and salute OF TIRE" guns
iirel In honor Of General McIewec VINO r.,
turned TO this city at O'Clock. Dinner was scrvei
for cannon practice at the north end Of me gfouis
Vault iiill. All the manoeuvres or battery IN
action were gone through. including rapid iring ad-
vance and retreat. When this was ended the nat
terry hauled down Its cOlOrs and broke camp az :
p. IN. The battery moved by way OF kingsbrdge
Road and Broadway TO It's armory, at Thiriy-thlrd
81. and Park-ave.. where they arrived about
o'clock. The baggage wagons followed under ser
geant Muhlfred
condition OF the battery and its efficiency ana was
generous In his compliments TO Captain wilson
The men were unanimous In the opinion Opinion that h ,n1
camp was the peasantest one In which they mad
taken part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
PLANS OF THE GARRICh.
WHAT MIR. MANSFIELD WILL DO AL hi'
THEATRE.
- PROMISED
CASTE" AND 'TIMoN OF ATHENS PROMISED
THE SUBSCRIPTION SERIES.

NTSlE AND iiM'N VI -N''
THE SUBSCRIPTION SERIES
Richard Mansfield yesterday made some interest,"
ing announcements in regard to his plans for inc
Ciarrck Theatre This house. since It's recent oi
Ing. has attracted much attention from inc u,''
class OF theatregoers and in view OF what VII
Mansfield said yesterday. II seems pracucd''' '
OF continuing do
4 summer season will begin at the "arr'on vi
May q. with burcsque entitled lhiios'
is written by Joseph w Herbert, ana mas ''us'I
by Charles Pucrncr 1t Is no, burle>iue III 'le
recent use OF the word meaning an extraVaea'%a
and variety performance, but X Is real pu'eS'"o
OF the o.d-fashiOncd sort
In regard to his pans for next season MI MANS,
field said to a Tribune reporter: THE Garrick
Theatre Will open September ID. WIN ""''
regard as the most charming comedy OF our 'iihe
j. W. Robertsons Caste In which shali pay
Captain Hawtree | shall have an idea! cast I'm"
will be followed In rapid succession ny H'a"cS D.
Wcyman's dramatic stories Of the times vi he"''
III and Henry of Navarro The FIRST OF '"eso
will be "The House Of the WOLF rms VIII
be followed by Under the Red Robe ana
"A Gentleman Of France" The first shake
peran production will be "Timon Of Athens
on Christmas Eve. Tuesday. an o.d-iash'one'
Christmas pantomimc will be produced, ana ''hc
throughout the season will also be given 10 inc
presentation OF any worthy plays whether come
dies or Dramas which may come under the notice
OF the mana ement.
The names Of the artists likely 10 be engageh
for the season at the Garrick Theatre are III aid-
ton to my wife and myself. Miss Carrie turner
Mrs Mckee Rankin. Henry Jcwctt, d. IL h'rH"S'
Edmund H. LYONS \. q. Andrews. Harry DaVeh-
port Mr. Cirlfii,hs Miss Jennie Erstacc. Miss Ethei
Douglas Miss Mc(ivray and Miss Minnie Selgihai..
"Thrr. will be ten subscription performances ior
which "A limited number of Subscribers VIII DE- a.
ccutcl Each subscription VIII be S"' ana VIII
enfifIe the holder to five orchestra chars ict ''r.s
first night of the season. In addition TO I'VE SD
FOR the duly advertised subscription nights - nc
siihsrription FOR the season for the same prlVlcs'
Will be s2t, FOR the large lower boxes. ho.dlng sN
STA for the small lower boxes. holding iour, anu
81, for the large upper boxes. ho.dirg SIX. Ms
in each case entities ,he holder To The u.s." OF me
box FOR al first nights. and for the ten regular SUD-
scripilOn performances go ,,
The list OF subscribers Will be made as rapid
as possible and applications should be addrrss.i
10 Mr Mansfield. AZ the Gdrrick Theatre "n,i'
the Christmas paniomimc Is on the stage NY.
Mansfield and his company Will make a short tour.
and after they return the parfoinn1c. II proves
successful. viii be given AZ matinres Mr Mans
field has A pay for next season. OF when ne Is not
Vet at liberty to give IN" name or the author
which will have parts for himself. MISS Beatrice
Cameron. Mss Carrie Turner ana MISS Minnie
Scligmau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
Az UNUSUALLY ACTIVE FRUIT M1RhEI
ORANGES AND PINEAPPIES DECLINE IN PRICE,
AND LEMONS AND BANANAS ADVANCE
COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE METHODS
OF PACKING AND SHIPPING
CALIFORNIA FRUITS TO
THIS MARKET.

THIS MARKET
The fruit market was unusually active last week.
and the wholesale auction sales were remarkably
heavy There was "A decline OF from % TO 20 cents
on California oranges. with which the market Is
rapidly becoming guted. the average daily receipts
being ncar.y fifteen carloads. Lemons. for when
the warm weather created largely Increased de-
mand advanced from % to 10 cents box, despite
the fact that Their, Is good supply In market ana
large shipments on their way here from Mediter-
ranean ports Bananas a favorte fruit at this sea-
SON are in strong demand and only moderate sup
ply They have experienced a sharp advance OF
- cents a bunch. Pneapples are plentifu, nut most
OF those which arrived were small and green ana
were sod at somewhat lower prices imam pre'aheu
during the preceding week.
Following are the present wholesale prices ior
the fruits named California nayals. 81 70 to s. p
box; seedlings 81 70 to 81 a box Sound Scilian
oranges s. 10 s. % box Mediterranean lemons.
in sound condition. "fancys. 3os s. 10 70 81; choice
zoos 1875 TO 81 80. Bananas. "hrsts' 81 10 TO w
seconds" 80 to 81 10 Pineapp.es. extra large
$40 to s2 a hundred: large 81 TO so hundred. with
other sizes at various prices ranging down to from
s, - TO 81 hundred. IT, ..,u,, >, ho
Receipts and sac OF fruits VIII continue 70 ne
heavy for several weeks but owing 20 the increasei
demand caused by the advent OF warm w ea.nr, i
is berV ed that prices Will be fairy wei fnalhtanen
The experiment Of sending tadiC s ,s, ~
this market in ventilated instead 81 retrserahhms
ears has proved to be unsuccessful. Sman snip
menis have been received daily, but Invariably IN
very poor condition the long journey througn hos
weather without the OF ice causing tneiH ~
arrive in "a complete state OF collapse 10 I'D ad-
Vices have yet been Received OF any Sarioau sp1p
ments having been made. and II s hoped in the
trade that none vii. be made except In refrigerat
ing carrying sufficient quan,iV oi Se 49, "a
assure preservation OF the fruit and It's arrival mere
In marketable condition. ,. 49,.
Regarding the ventilated car experiment ,;. ,ne
Earle Fruit Company. which receives large Iua..
tics OF California fruits. says: 'Ihe experine"
which has been so unsuccessful win
h.ng tried on oranges with more or less disastrous
results as the auction sales OF the week nave nu.y
demonstrated Had the same quality or seedlings
been properly packed and iced. they would nave
soli FOR from ~ TO - cents "A box more thii "aS
nh,ain.l for those that came in ventilated cars
The wretchel appearance OF much OF the California
fr,rf now being sold here AT auction warrants tne
rejection made by a prominent member OF the rrult
trade that the orange growers OF CaIltVrn'a. ~ ~
,har hacking OF goods doing little TO make thelr
nroduct az popular and prob table az II shoud De
especially Just when Sicilian oranges are III
unusually limited supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
no RESTRICTION on MESSAGES TO CHINA.

The Commercial Gable Company announced yes
terday that ccde messages for China land-lne s'a-
tons would again be accepted without restriction
Superintendent Capperton. OF the Broad-st once
of the company said that the notice had been re-
ceived by his company yesterday al a. m rom
tho vorther, telegraph Company OF England.
which owns and operates the line from London
TO yIadivostock via Denmark and Siberia. ana
thence by cable to Shanghai and other treaty ports
In China.
While this dispatch is OF interest because II 10
another evidence of peace. II shows also the diner-
ence in time between this country and China. The
message left China at p. III. Monday. was re,
transmitted al London at noon the same day. ana
raached here al a. m. the same day. In short. ac-
cordinr 70 the clock the message reached New
York thirteen hours before 1t was sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
DELAvAN BLoODGooD. RETIRED MEDICAL
DIRECTOR.

count. arguing that the communication in question
made by DR.. Kershner to Surgeon General
Tryon. with a view OF correcting any false impress
sion in his superior's mind regarding the alleged
misconduct which had led to the calling of the
court OF inquiry on the New-York DR.. Kershners
letter. he argued. was in no way tantamount TO the
publication of naval affairs which should have been
kept secret.
The Judge Advocate explained that DR.. Kershner
had violated Article No. 235 by sending the report
OF the controversy between Rear-Admiral Meade.
Captain II. d. Evans and himself 10 DIR. Tryon In
a private letter 1t should have been sent. he said
under official cover.
Mr.. Choate-In this relation do not any DIFF
ference between official and unofficial COM
InunIcaton.
Commodore wallace-One goes on the files Of the
Department: the other does not
When ruling asked the point. Admiral
Walker struck two bells" the courtroom was
cleared and after about ten minutes elaboration.
made that the objection not sustained. Mr..
Choate had nothing further to say. and the trial
went
To each OF the four specifications in the two
charges Dr. Kershner pleaded not guilty. The
Judge-Advocate went over the original correspond
ence. wherein Admiral Meade outlined to the De-
partment the grounds Of his complaint against
DR. Kershner. The first real contest of the trial &C.
CURED right here and resulted In strong point be-
Ing gained for the Doctor.
The question the admissibty OF the
testimony taken at the court Of inquiry. which In
itself constitutes the most important testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
srOCK EXCHANGE ELECTION.

Tho annual election OF the Ncw-York Stock FIX
change took place yesterday the polls being open
from 10 A. m. to p. m. with tho exception OF TWO
places on the Governing Committee. there was no
opposi,Ion to the regular ticket. which was:
For president Francis l.. Eames ior secf Tn,Iy
Ceorpc w Ely: for treasurer. Franklin w tilIey
for chairman, James Mitchell for members OF me
Governing Committee TO serve four years
Wocts IL b. Bcekman. George II. Bend W. y.
Tillinghast W. NJ Donald Rudolph kcppler; ! Is.
Williams ]. b. Dumont. j. &. Kibreth ana =. H.
Nastin. for member OF the Governing Committee,
10 serve one year-James Mc(iovern: for trustee or
the t;ratuity Fund. to serve five years. H. MS
sam. for Nominating Committee OF lNB-k W. New,
ton c. G. COTE. Dyer Pearl. George 3 l'ancoh ana
w a. Putnam.
The names OF T. w. Harding and j. Is. Me'ca'i
w.r. M, nm in opposltjon to George H. Bend and
j. f.. Mastln. ,.
The result OF the contest will be made known
from the rostrum this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
NTRSRS SHOW THEIR SKILL.
THEY PIT SUPPOSED SUBJECTS THROUGH Mil
SORTS OF OPERATIONS.

THEY PIT SUPPOSED SUBJECTS THROUGH ALL
SORTS OF OPERATIONS
An interesting exhibition Of skill took place yes
teriay afternoon In the operating room 81 the Pres
bvterian Hospital No. Al East Sevcn;ieth-s' n
demonstration Of methods Of nursing that obtain
In the hospital given hy six young women
nurses who passed the best examinations for their
graduation being members OF class - fifteen
which Will he graduated from tho Nurses Training
school q, the hospital to-day The demonstration
was witnessed by the managers OF the hospital
AMI ihch invited guests The def, and Intelligent
manner In which the young women performed th'r
work was several times greeted with hearty ap-
plause Or " Gilman Thor'p'on u the stan
o, visiting physicians. explained the work Of the
nurses as II progressed
Patients were brought In from the wards anl
lald on cots and operaing-tables. Then the more
difficult and delicate work required OF The nutseH
was practically shown. First came an objec, les
son on the making Of beds and m" changing OF
sheets and mattresses without removing the patient
from the cot. and then the hitting % the pa,icn,
from one cot 10 another all being done quickly
and with disturbance Of the subject Ihen ipl-
lowed the application % the dlfferen, kinds ~
bandaees to the head. chest. abdomen. arm. lex.
hanl and foot. one II the baniages forming a
Kind Of Jacket incaslng the subject from the neck
- the hips Hot and cold water applications were
mad. and the method ~ dry-cuppng was prac-
tlcay .hown. The ODwyer method OF artificial
respiration. used when the PATIENTS breathing l.
deficient. has stopped consisting Of raising ana
one ~ The mos, interesting treatments given by
the nurses was the cold bath 10 reduce the tenn
lowered into n bath OF cold water accurately regi-
lated. and kept there for several minutes. ali ne
making and filling 81 iceblgs and the preparation
Of pou,ices were performed rapidly one subject
supposed 10 be suffering from disease OF IN"
throat. had her throat sprayed. and was then in
closed In a shccied framework. where healing
pr,r. lon -. lrliu gfer, "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
COUNT BISMARCK rs Nv TOWN.

Graf Bismarck Is the signature OF rather
mysterious parsonage who halls from Prussia. but
who is now at the Park Avenue Hotel Count Bis
marck is about thiry nve years Old rather tall ana
inclined to be stopped He wears blond beard.
closely clipped. and his blue eyes are shaded by
glasses He has rudy complexion and dresses
quietly. He speaks English with broad accent
and is very reserved. He arrived In this city from
Llor,d, ves,ordav where he has been since last
December lie IL making pleasure tour OF the
country, and expects to sail for Europe IN short
time When asked II he was any relative or the
great tiernsn Chapcellor. Count bismarck said
fhaf he was very dlstantly related He refused to
eIve his chrs,Ian nam. or talk about his plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
SAID HE WASJAY GOULUS son
A CRANK AFTER WILLIAM r. GRACE.

WANTED TO DRAW $4,000 ON THE ACCOUNT OF
his FATHER JAY GoULD"-NOw IN THE
HANDS OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
who said his Jay Gould, jr.,
was committed in the Tombs Police Court yester-
day for examination to his sanity. He was ar
rested in w. Il. Grace,s office yesterday morning.
after his failure TO collect $4,000. which, he said,
Jay Gould asked him to draw Jay Could Jr.s.
right name Is Lawrence Carroll He lives in WASH
ngton and came TO New-York four days ago, he
said, because Jay Gould sent him. He Is heavy
set man of forty and well dressed. He waited yes
terday morning outside the banking house OF W. X
Grace & Co.. on Hanover Square. until the arriva.
OF the cashier.
'Id like to see William r. Grace" he said.
He was told Mr. Grace i'll at home.
WELL father said 1 should him personally.
he said
who are you?" asked the cashier.
Jay Could. jr.." the answer.
The crank said he wanted to draw 10000 on MI
Goulds account.
The cashier promptly called in Policeman Donovan
OF the Old Sip station, who systematically told Jay
Gou.d. jr" that he would first have to be identifed
before he could get the money. l., A..
Jay Could. jr.' was later arraigned IN the
TOmbs Police Court. . -,
who can Identify you az Jay Could tr p asked
Justice Mcmahon. .,
why, Inspector Byrnes. OF course; he's friend
OF the family" -,
''Jay Could jr.," was then committed to the Com.
mlssiOners of Charities and Correction for perod
OF five days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TX


WHAT THEY DO TO GET MONEY IN ORDER TO
CONTINUE THEIR EDUCATIoN-BAD Sur
ROUNDINGs OF THE BUILDING.
What may be called the Hebrew public school Of
New-York is Grammar School No. 10, at No %
Norfokst. Fully 95 per cent OF the children attend
ing this school OF this race. The school is in
the centre of the East Side Hebrew population
John Demarest. the principal OF the school, and
other teachers speak In the highest terms of the
ability and good behavior OF the pupils Cnfortu-
natey. many of the pupils drop out Of school on
becoming fourteen years old in order TO work for
living. Going to work at tender age is the hard
necessity OF most of these pupils, and they en-
deavor make the most OF their opportunities while
in school. There many instances. however where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
M, VIEW FIRE INSURANCE OLA USE

Al the last meeting of the New-York Board or
Trade and Transportation the president. Darwin r.
lanes appointed committee to Investigate the
Feasibility OF adopting the following clause IN the
standard insurance policy: III building or any
49,, thereof fall except as the result OF fire. all
Insurance by this policy on such building or Its
contents shall Immediately cease s... o....
The committee consists Of q. Waldo smith, oscar
q Straua and John II. Washburu. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
SrICIDE OF AY INTALID.

After suffering for n number OF years with con-
SUMPTION Carl Fischer. hfty-nine years oid' ended
his life some time during Sunday night by inhal-
Ing gas In his ROOM at No 3ss West Thirty-second-
st. Sickness is the only motive known Tor MS SUI
eide Fischer had not been employed Tor the last
ten years Up to that time he held the position or
foreman I'm the wall-paper factory OF Whiting.
Young g. Co. which In West Thirty-nrst,st
but went out OF existence ten years ago since
tina, time Fischer had lived upon the interest Of
money which he had saved. He was bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
MAY LOOK INTO DOCK BOARD ACCOUNT"

Dock Commissioner O'Brien. Assistant No'po'a
ton Counsel J. Proctor Clarke and Oon'''''SS'o"e'
Terry. OF the Bureau OF Accounts haa an inter
view with Mayor Strong yesterday VIM" was
tho Accounts Commissioners into the affairs Of the
Dock Board
Commissioner Terry said yesterday: we can W.
gin nothing very important until we 81. .'o,e
money The bill authorizing the Boara o. has passeg
and Apportionment to give us $lOo"W naS Ia. =,
the Assembly. and have been assurrm , I'M M
would be reported from the Senate Coh n. 80 nil iii
pass"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
an rvrDryCE AGAINST THEM

,os, ,,ess OF No 25S East Houston-st.; James
DIneen Of NO. l73 Ludlow-st. and william heiy'
Of No. AZ Delancey-st, the three men arrested oun-
' lied murder OF Policeman Frederick c. Will
,so, Of the Madison-st. station. were discharged
~, mst,ce Burke In the Essex Market Police court
yesterday on the ground of insufncent eeaem ,,h
;S.t Lie, were unable to connect them even WIN
~, r'e ,pppncnv of the policeman's watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
CHARGES AGAINST PATRoLMAy ADAM&

BY direction Of President Roosevelt charges were
made at Police Headquarters yesterday morning
against Patronan James H. Adams. Of the Fifth
ST. station, on the complaint Of District Superin-
tendent Corsa OF the Street Cleaning Department
The policeman Is accused Of interfering with Su-
perintendent Corsa, Foreman Daily and several sub.
ordlnates of the Street Cleaning Department who
were making raid on number Of wagons and
teenth sts., near Van Tassell & Kearneys sales
stables, on last Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
Mr.. HUNTINGDON AND THE NICARAGUA CANAL

A report was current in Wall Street yesterday 70
the effect that c. p Huntington. who had been op-
posed 10 the Nicaragua Canal. had become sup
porter OF the project. Mr.. Huntington was see" Ia
his office In the Mills Building. and said
..I have never been opposed the building OF the
Nicaragua Canal, although l don't believe II VIII
he a good thing for the country. However, IL the
people really wish to build H. certainly nave ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
uRS vAy RENSSELAER, TO BE AN JNSPECIo"

Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,. No. West Nin'n.
ST. will be appointed inspector OF the fit'h oe"oo'
D,s,r,c, nv Mayor Strong. Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
, ,,os presented to the Mayor by Robert
Wac,av and Chief Judge DAILY Endorsed Mr. Mac
lays The district to ~h tbs FIR
Van Rensselaer, VIII be assigned hciuueS '"o
,ecnth and Eighteenth wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
EASTERN WAR RENEWED Nv MINIATURE.

Say Jooc a Jatanese cook. was held In the Tomps
Police Court yesterday Tor eNah''a.'o" Oh inc
charge of ossau,ting chin Foo a Chinese cook.
with a blacliack last Saturday night. The men
remained stcadfast friends throughout the China
Japan war, but the recent treaty gave them lot
to wrangle over at their BOARDING, house No s.
Cherry-sf The last argument on saturday night
was ended when Chin Foo. John Comfort and four
other Chinamen }umIea On IN .sfSsssncse latter