davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
BIG STRIKE THREATENED.
Ftce thousand Coatnsa kers, Mostly Girls,
already Out of Esnp Ioynsens.

already Out of Employment.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, April s.-The Coat
makers Protective Association, composed
of 200 employers, engaged in making coats
for wholesale clothing houses and employ
ing an average of fifty wor&men each, has
had but one favorable response to their
demand for IS per cent advance in wages.
Fully 5000 of their employees are idle, the
shops having closed to-day and the others
will stop work tomorrow. Four-ffths Of
these are girls. Unless the strike is ended
soon it is claimed all the clothing industry
employees will join in mammoth strike.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

E. " joy Co.-GENTLEMEN: If you see fit to
parilla has done wonders for me. 1 have lived
in malariaI district the past ten years,
and have never been free from disagreeable
malarial symptoms until com Cnced taking
your Sarsaparilla. AS soon as my stomach,
liver and bowels were regula 1 began to
get better. Respectfully yours,
MRS. FLORENCE CBURNEY,
SaB Paula Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
MUST RECEIVE CONSTITU-
ton TREATMENT OR
THEY CANNOT
BIZ CURED.
THEY COME FROM THE BLOOD.
A Doctor Discourses on Skin and
Blood Diseases and His Words
Ought to Be Weighed by Those
Who Are Afflicted.

My son, there are many different kinds of
skin diseases, and ii you want to ''get att skin
disease you must remove the cause of the
trouble. you cannot remove the cause you
cannot cure the evil.
My son, you badly need constitution treat
ment, and you need
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

War survivors, increase-Peyton Foster,
Woodland, Yolo County; Leonard Shouse,
Napa Napa County.
Oregon: Increase-William r. Roberts,
Myrtle Point, Coos County. Original
Robert NJ Callison, Palouse, Whitman
County; Joseph Elswick, Olympia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
NASTY TASTE.

E. ". joy Co.-GENTLEMEN: 1 have had such
nasty taste and white Shiny coat, on my
tongue that 1 decided to try joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla. After taking part of bottle [
find feel all right again. Trusting you will
publish this.
MRS. ]. H. TITMAN, San Jose, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
CONSTIPATION.

E. W. Jog Co.-DEAR SIR: 1 have commenced
on my third bottle of joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
fila and find al am most well have been
and Constipation of the Bowels. l have been
improving since taking the first bottle. Yours
truly, w. H. McQUIGLEY,
Ventura Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

E. ". jog Co.-GENTLEMEN: There is no medi-
cine like joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla for Ma
laria. l have lived in Sacramento Valley for
eight years, and have had Malaria for seven
years. The last year have been perfectly free
from its effects. l attribute it to the use OF
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, as keep it in my
house all the time. Mr.. TIMOTHY H. JONES,
Sacramento, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

HONEST competition is commendable.
Our opponents admit that Prices Cream
Baking Powder was fifty honored by Gold
Medals of the Worlds and Midwinter
Fairs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
Cntnrrh CAUSED honrse.

Catarrh caused hoarse.
ness and difficulty IN speak
ing. I also TO a great ertent
lost hearing. By the use Of
ESy's Cream Balm drop
ping of 'aascess has ceased,
voice and hearing haze
greatly improued.-J. W.
Davidson, Atty at L0t0,
MOpm O1tth. TIL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

E. W. jog Co.-GENTLEMEN: had suffered with
such pains in my back and hips that l con-
clu@ed to try joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla. 1t
worked like magic in my case. Ny Kidneys act
regular, my stomach is well, my liver acts
nicely. MRS. P. H. NELSON,
INC al
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

E. ". Joy Co.-GENTLEMEN Trusting all sui.
ferers from chronic diseases of liver may read
and profit by this. 1 had what the doctor
called hob liver. joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
works like a charm with me. All the hacking
cough and pain in my shoulder blades is gone.
1 feel we'll, eat well and enjoy life.
Mr.. JOHN T. SMITH,
Los Gatos
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet, or
change in application 10 business. The medicine
contains nothing that is of the least injury the
bottle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
Wriglt's Indian VegPtable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands Of persons who
have used them for over forty years to cure
SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTTPA-
ZION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and
purify the blood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
Neaottattons Proaressina Faporabtu.

LONDON, ENG, April "a Times dis
patch from Bakau says the peace negotia-
tions are progressing favorably. The
terms demands by the Japanese were di-
rected to LII Hung Chang on April 3, and
are now under consi deratlon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

THOSE delicious tea rolls were made with
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

WHY joys VEGETABLE sARSAPARILLA
IS so EFFECTUAL IN CONSTITUTIONAL
TREATMENT. In it you have the active prin-
ciples of Vegetable Drugs that act directly and
mildly on the organs of digestion, the liver,
kidneys and bowels. 1t contains no mercury
iodide of potash, to ruin the membranes of the
stomach and bowels, and to cause your bones
to ache.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

A CYCLONE of applause greets the good
work done by DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
Inferior powders are nowhere.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

Men are but children of larger growth;
Our appetites apt to change as theirs.
When Dryden wrote this DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder had not made possible food
so delectable that appetites always crave it
without desire for change.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

Beware of Iodides of Potassium. No
good Sarsaparilla contains Iodide of
Potassium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

pretty wedding took place at O'CLOCK last
evening In the Lexington Avenue Opera House.
The bride was Miss Lillian d. Fry. daughter OF
Isdore Fry Of No. IA East One OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ty-ffth-st and the bridegroom NJ ;. SchwarZ'
The marriage ceremony performed py the
Rev DR.. Silverman and II followed by re-
ception dinner and dance. The bridesmaids were
Miss Helen Stern Miss Ethel Schwade. MISS sylvia
Fry and Miss Ieone Schwade. Benjamin Sonh
was best man. and Daniel Fry, brother or the
bride: Benjamin Stern ID. Reichman ana Henry
Schwarz the bridegrooms brother. were the ushers'
Miss Clara Durbin Wiswall will be married TO
Harold Cosset Titus this evening in st. Andrew s
Protestant Episcopal Church. Fifth-ave. and one
hundred n nd twenty
Frederick A. King. OF Providence. r. l., whose
marriage to Miss L. y. Sherman daughter OF Ar
thur W. Sherman. will take place tomorrow after
noon In the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, IN East
Twenty -ninth-st.. gave his farewell bachelor din
ncr to his best man. his cousin. George +. j. King,
and ushcrs-iIenry Cross William Farquhar ray
son. Charles Richmond and Frank X. Wheelwright,
both Of Provldcnce-at Demonico's last evening
At Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. East
Day. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Elias T. Day, Of
East Orange married to William Henekey
Mitchell OF Orange. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. pr James II. Hoadey. OF New York.
The best man was Arthur NJ. Mitchell, brother OF
the bridegroom. and the maid OF honor was Miss
Amelia T. Day. a sister OF the bride The ushers
Robert f. Mitchell. James r Brooks and
Siins -. Brewer. OF East orange; Charles G. Mur-
ply. Of Trenton; robert =. Parsons. OF Flushing,
and Alfred r.. r. Brodhead. The reception was
at the home OF Mrs. Or Thomas W: Haryer. and
after their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Mitchell
will live at No lG5 Wliam-st, Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
ALL THE SHOPS UNDER COVER.

The roofs of the theatres were as damp as any
other roofs last night. and nobody cared much to
sit on them. The roof garden entertainment had to
be moved into The halls provided for them nearer
the ground There they enjoyed by fairly good
audiences They will be better tonight, II the
weather permits the use Of the roofs Miss Margaret
Frazer who's dancing recently won admiration IN
"A Caety Girl" at Days Theatre. is the chief at
traction this week the Madison Square Roof Gar
den Miss Nina Martins. who was a member OF the
same company. IS also there. Others on the bill are
the EIiiots "A family o, musicians; Frank H. Belcher'
Conway and Leland Miss Ida Howell. soubrctte;
Uaines and Pettingl. in the Pool Room: the
three sisters Don In songs and dances; Press Ed
ridge. Burt Haverey and Frank Wills. Cragg ana
Warren In songs and dances. Bentley and Cameron
and Miss Gertrude Rutledge
At Roster & Biais new features OF the bill are
Fialkowsky animal imator: Lille Larkelle. bur
lesque artist. the three MerrIcss Sisters, Prince
Kokin japanese juggier and VI. Ganlvet, In some
now character approximations. The remaining ieat-
ur.s II the programme include the EgSeriRieser
troupe OF Tyroean singers and dancers Conroy ana
Fox j. W Ransome Marion. Hayes and Marion.
AMI Or Leo Sommers Hungarian Gypsy Band.
Proctor's Theatre Is Independent OF tho weather.
Tn. programme there goes On continuously. rain or
shine Sampson tho strong man. il there this week
and also Daisy Mayors pckaninnies; I~nore Is IN
her last week Nellie Waters Pearl Andrews. Mar
ray and Alden. Thompson and Collins grotes1ucs.
Perry and Ellsworth. Clark and Sinclair the Sisters
Irllno Lean. the wizard and Little Helene. serio-
comic M out the bill. Miss Jean cromartie. who
Will make her first appearance at Proctors to-mor-
row f. said 10 be 4 Southern woman OF social posi-
ton who has ben compelled by reverses OK fortune
10 turn - account her musical talent Her father
IS a gentleman Il scientific reputation. ana she and
her family have many friends in New,fork IT,.
At the American Roof Garden. when the SKY
clears VIII b. found VI. Lima and Nile. Nani. from
the Folcs B.rg.re. Paris. They VIII sing ana dance
and perform acr0hatic fcats Also there VIII Dc
James Thornton. Pau.o and Dika. dueitsts, cusn-
man AMI Hoicoinb. Watson and Dupr... Ne,iie sry-
molr seri0-cOn.c. T. J H"nerman. Emma 'arus.
Tom Mack AMI Moa and Goodrich
Tn changes that have been M 'ie In tho Interior
II fhe Eden Muse with palm decorations and the
Introduction ~ ccrtrlc cooling apparatus. make
that p0.ular resort almost roof gariru In" after
noon and evening concerts by the Gypsy orchestra
are proving attractive. The music tins week CON
.lsfs - =. ecilons from the German ana Italian
operas q LIST OF the latest popular airs ana sc'cfdl
affections 81 GYPSY music composed by the leader.
ptn,o 6;nbor The wax groups and figures are In
Excellent condition. and the artists OF The Musee are
working on the new figures which Will be placed on
exhibition next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
OBITUARY.
DANIEL DODD.

Daniel Dodd one of the Oldest and best-known
citizens OF Newark died at his house. No. q Say
brook Place. at yesterday. He was seventy
eight years old. He caught cold last winter ana
lung trouble soon developed. His physician sent
him to Augusta Ca. where he seemed to improve.
but when he returned home the malady returned
and soon affected his brain. For several DAYS De-
fore his death Mr.. Dodd was unconscious
Daniel Dodd was born in Orange. N. j.. In 1871
and was graduated at the University OF the lily
of New-York in 1885. He studied law In Newark
and was admitted to the bar In February, 1883.
Mr. Dodd practised his profession for fifteen years
and he then became Deputy-Sherlf for Essex
County serving one term. He was then APP
pointed secretary OF the New-Jersey insurance
Company and held that Office until 1866, when ne
was elected treasurer of the Newark Savings In
stitution the largest savings bank in the State.
In 1871 he became president OF the bank ana IN the
same wear was elected president OF the Newark
Gasght Company For about twelve years he
was n member OF the Newark Aqueduct Board ana
was Alderman from 1856 to iSj9 In the latter year
he was nominated an opposition ticket TOT
Mayor against Moses Bigeow, Democrat ana was
defeated He was appointed MEMBER Oh '"e
Newark Sinking Fund Commission. and served
with credit Earlier in life he was reporter ior
THE Newark Daily Advertiser at the state Con-
stltutlonal Convention OF 1874.
Mr. Dodd was more generally known In connec-
ton with the failure OF the Newark savings IN
stitution I'm 1878 The concern had invested iarsey
in stocks and bonds OF the Chesapeake ana ONO
Railroad Company. and the insolvency OF that cor
poration with other losses growing out OF III, me
panic OF 1873 compelled the bank to suspend. me
Chancery Court, however with the view TO re-
habtating 1t, adopted the suggestions or promi-
nent lawyers and allowed IT to resume business
under certain limitations. under the management
OF Mr. Dodd Two years afterward the failure OK
Fisk e. Hatch. In Wall-st caused the secolu sus =
pension OF the bank. which went into the hands Oh
a receiver. 49,, ..... Co.
several financial institutions and led retired IRE
He was the author OF the Controllership Jaw anu
gave valuable aid at different times TO the imam,
cial officers of Newark. Mr. Dodd was treasurer ana
a member OF the Board Of Governors OF me E.seA
club Of Newark For more than half century
no was member OF Trinity Episcopal Church In
Newark. and was vestryman Ior uwehay ~ ny. nv
State Convention the Episcopal Fund and other other
financial trusts OF the Episcopal Chtrch he
leaves three children Daniel Dodd jr. OF Schenec-
tady: Mrs. Stuart MacKie; OF Morristown, and
Miss Mary Dodd. of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
SOuE CHANCES ~ "BIICk AnEPIC1'

There were several changes In the aren.c per-
foruance 81 BLACK America at Ambrose lark iAs'
night Forty tambourine ana bahJo payers "e''
introduced for the first time. and made most
favorable impression. This feature viii be per
,nanent one At least ten plantation melodies new
10 this vicinity sung. an' were iouciy hppaud-
cd There were additions to the ranks OF the CAKE
walkers notably an old couple from the interior OF
North Carolina. and their original mode 81 ocorno-
,ion fairly brought down the house" This prom
ses IA he the most prosperous week OF the season.
Judging from the attendance last night
Peter Mango. negro, who said he lives IN EAST
New-York was unceremoniousy elected from
"Black America" last night for attempting To n
,,rrur, H.. nerformanc. When the cake walk
began ne became very bo.sterous. ana ttied 10
iunp over railing into the arena, win the 'x-
messed purpose OF interfering with the walkers.
IL declared that they were buresqulnS MS race,
and he fought desperately with three OF the al
PENDANTS who endeavored to restrain him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
PERSONAL NOTES From wAsHIyGTOy.

Washington June -Auorney-Gcnera harmon
has returned from Ohio He resumed MS duties az
the Department ~ Justice this morning lis iamiy
will ~, Join him here until next fall.
Uaron Won Thicmann the German Ambas-
sador paid his mrs, visit 10 Secretary Oney ihis
morning. accompanied by Baron kettecr. OF the
German Embassy Neither OF the diplomats wore
his uniform and no formal remarks were addressed
to Secretary Oney The Baron Will be recognized
as Gormany's representative from to-day Tor AL
ordinary business II Is not likely that anything
Will occur before the President returns 10 require
H,r,n Won Thelmann's formal lnvesiiturc through
the presentation to Nr Cleveland OF hs credentials
Harnnosa Won Thlelinann and her children have
zone Ia Deer Park Maryland FOR the summer ana
In Baron VII. join them there this week ,
ton M 10 o'clock tomorrow for Marion. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
RrRGLARS IX HACKENSA Oh.

Burglars entered Ave houses In HackensacK'
~ j. Sunday night. and In every case except one
carried on some plumber. The nome OF MIS- Deseh-
dorr was entered and when she arose yesterday
morning she found some Of the booty taken from
the house on the stoop. where 1t had been dropped
by the thieves In their hurry to escape About 70
in cash and two pairs OF trousers were taken from
the house OF J. Glidden. The thieves. after going
through the pockets OF the trousers. threw them
away They were found by CHIEF van biarcum al
noon Yesterday. The house OF kneeland Moore
uos entered but nothing stolen. Clothing was
taken from Samuel j. Conover's house, but the
police found the apparel In the street The thieves
pisnund nm nv entering the home OF Robert NJ
Moore where they helped themselves TO the con
tents OF the iccbox and the vine cellar The ponce
an spect two tramps VINO were III the CITY aatui-
day begging from door to door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
READY FOR THE wIssAIIlCKoN TorRNA
MENT

pblladelrhia June a (SpeclaD.-The annual lawn
,ennis tournament for the championship OF INC
United States in ladies' singles ana couD'eS am
mixed doubles will begin here to-morro" on WV
grounds OF the Philadelphia Cricket CIup' ~ "'ss'
e,cton Weights An open event In mems doubles
vr,,I also be held The ladies' singles ana the m'N''
doubles will be the feature Of the weeks play ne
entrv LIST In the ladies' doubles Is small but aidi
tional entries are expected tomorrow MISS heir'"
U.uig OF Brooklyn the lady champion OF 'h'
country. las been here since Saturday. ana pra'-
tsed to-day with her partner for the mixed 'oup'eS
" II Pouch Miss Juliette Atkinson OF Brooh'y"'
and Miss BESSIE Moore one o, whom is expected
10 win the tournament, have arrived. fIay III 'ne
ladies' singles and mems doubles oil bes'h To-
morrow and the ladies' doubles ard the NIKE"
doubles Will start on Wednesday. Entries 'or the
former have closed but the list for the latter vi"
he kent open til tomorrow night The entries re-
ceyed up TO date are;
Women's singles-Mss Grace f. Booth OF Nc"
Haven Conn; Miss Bessie Moore OF hihke"oo''
~ j. Miss Julette 7. Atkinson ana MISS NAN"
leen Atkinson Of Brooklyn. Miss A. X Williams.
M,ss Aline Taylor and Miss Elizabeth Taylor. Of
vissahickon. and Miss Emily L Nef Miss Ethel
II. Bankson Miss Mary Warren. Miss GerIuIe
clark Miss Elizabeth slevin and Mrs. II. Iouim'h'
women's doubles-Mlss Helena r. Iieilwis v ana
Miss Julei,e Aknsonh Of s byS9"S S
MIa M0 and a aha Grace g f. BOOM
A' Mx ,ai doubles-Mrs H. Toulmn ana r. J Wi-
SON jr Miss r Williams ana r, *. fleg Wls:
Kathleen Atkinson ana r. l Par" Mns se snS
" r. Pouch and Miss ]. r. Morice and ". y.
aouHesE J F:cn sna and udson r'T w Of
sndsh ana H.R = npa ani I Rod S%n gag w
sGo e. a nGa " T. It T E0ush and Ewing sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
5perial Notices.


Foreign mails tor the week ending June 20 will close
P TTESsbAYA. fiss M for Cape TAT
sss for must r Ss directed s'ss Tan "si'
Sew S's per $ 5. corean from fhadspha: a,
Tor a. Eu 10 per sTs Sa SSaSa%'Sn
Fortune Island and isy, per AthOs e. = p m n. Sr
orleans anSsxrsnAy-,, m. for Ireland per s. s. Ger
sn Via Queenstown eers Tor other parts Of Europe
be directed Re per for Eans per "a Louis. us
g soasampon ~ at 10 a. m Tor Belgium direct
Frriesiandc at p m. Tor Cuba, cry Of Wash,
,s r.s s H ps at Berlin VA
other parts Europe via Southampton must BE- drse,sd'
,'n' from New-or:eans; a. m for Port Antonio.'
per ssp ESTsos from sSs'SH 900 M sor
Europe Fusrsi Bismarck via GsssSoS5s s0l.s
So,.,1:, o s Marc ct and rs1. t &:
p1ssI Usr Cape p pay al M for Based per
!, FAX y o Dss from orleans. wr.,.
from Nsw-oisen. at for BOcas del TOro per s. =
ts, Turkey t Franc sss S ss n i
eanrs aad ne'u ssa MSnssSis0 ar: sns
& a Is and for f%sS % p
.nia det'er for Germany mus: b
c on Rome at Via glasgow s must
BIZ ssssd 1875 G OF
sS sn ' must PER se directed Hsps iVs %
X =.
FOR Cuba be directed per Yucatan); at IL a. m
for Netherlands direct. per Neendsm via ROTTERDAM
Oe,ters be directed per veenoam ,: at u for
Grenada Trinidad and Tobago also Demsrara and Para
marho via Trinidad. per s. Gulf OF Akaba
Panama for Venezuela and Columbia ust be d.
issss per ~ r
S San f' .ns ss nsF Hs
$50 p m. Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii per O. =
Coptc Francisco close here daily june
27th. at $40 p. Mails for Hawaii. per g. Austra.
liza from Francisco close here daily to July 80,
$50 D. IN Mails for China and Japan. per o. Sikh
Tacomal close here daily July eth at $50
p. m. Malls for China and Japan Especially addressed
only. per Empress OF China 0rom vancouyer),
close here daily up TO July 18th az $50 M Mail:
Islands per Miowe.a from yancosyer, Close here
Mails for Australia except those for West Australia,
Fill and Samoan Islands. per Alameda from San
Francisco close here daily up TO July 10th at go
p m. Cor arrival at New-York Of g. .. Campania
British malls for Austraia). Malls for Newfound-
land by rail Halifax and thence by steamer. close
this Office daily at $50 m. Mails for MQueon by rail-
Boston, and thence by steamer close at this Office daily
$40 Mails for Cuba close this ONCE az
700 for forwarding by steamers sailing Mondays
and Thursdays from Port Tampa, Fla Mails FOR Mexico
overland. unless specially addressed for dispatch
steamer. close at this ONCE daily at 7:30 a. m.
Registered mall close: at 500 2 m; previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmosta
Postofncs. Now-York. N. T.. June q. 1905 !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

HE BEGAN WITH BRILLIANT PROSPECTS.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean
,,rosnec,s lie had been fortunate In everything.
was in the prime Of NE ana seemed , esc,y
cay. Of the greatest empire on sartnhT X, KIM H.
dom on which the sun never setH aPpedre' 10 ''
a nrophecy Of his brilliant future
IF SALISBURY BECOMES PREMIER
From The Philadelphia Press
ara salisbury II ne decides 10 form Ministry
iao'u ,a.a Of awaiting a general election. returns
to the task OF goyernns England zen ISIS ss b
age Of yns As in in p Tsfes en- xa and
he viii resume the imperious s ap' o'''''s up
iomatic policy interrupted In h'-'
AN INEVITABLE RESULT
From The New-York Herald.
Lord Rosebery's Premiership has come 10 an an
"a I.onsiderng the difficulties Win when IL mas
end oinontend from the outset. the only marvel
haa 10 has lasted 80 long For some time past
bern has been plenty OF evidence ina. me uoaer"
rnent could not remain In existence ''''" ''""'''
CHANGE OF POLICY PROBABLE.
From The Baltimore Sun
Changes Of policy, foreign ana M,ns,ry rm m,.
nIs Viii cease to interest the Brtsn Government
greatly and rmer tone wlI ge t "r toward Iay
si sra a Garmany In domestic affairs there viii be
srtive legislation looking to Social REFORMS along
ROsEBERY NOT FIGHTER
From The Boston Herald
r.a posebery is not as resolute a fighter as he
ltoiI Lr,sslf ~ he He said some little time ago
that 50 long he had ,vs ma}g qnm o Of Two behind
MN nc ibis defiant announcement. the Liberal
sPremer has given up the nsht though he Is still
in possession OF majority ]" '"e i'o''e oi Com-
mons
IN NEED OF LEADER
From The Philadelphia Times
~. 9TH "a that since Mr.. Gladstones retire
sadsrsh there has ia The been b nothing to
hoIu .ne and partly from lack OF definite aims
Ia ne rtIy from lack OF trustworthy support. the
Posebery administration has been ialuEe