davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
WORK CITY.

Mayor Strong. Chamberlain McCook and others
bavo signincI their Intention % attending the re-
cepton and bail % tn" Levi T. Morton Cluo al
the Lexington opera House this evening
In Grammar school No. %. Mulberry and Bayard
SITS this evening at O'Clock +. Won NardroN
viii speak on sound and Music" The lecture VII
be illustrated hy mar" brilliant experiments. on
THURSDAY evening 7 Douglas will deliver an Illus
trated lecture on "Ircland." Principal Hugh /.
O'Ncil extends "A general invitation to the public TO
lie present
4 committee from the Social Economic Club
waited upon the Central Labor Union yesterday TO
invite IT, cooperation I'm opposing Assemblyman
Nixon's bill TO reduce stree;-railrOad fares. Tn"
committee argued that the bill sham. mas
much as Il provides that fares should be reduced
from i've 10 three cents after the roads have
paid their running expenses and 5 per cent on
heir capital stock Tho railroad companies II was
argued would water their stock 80 that the profits
would never exceed the per cent which the
Nixon bill allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
JORD UT NR.ilEN'S LETTER.
THE TEXT OF his RESIGNATION BuLLETIHED AT
THE YACHT CLUB

THE TEXT OF his RESIGNATION BuLlETINED AT
THE YACHT CLUB
The following was bullctned at the New-York
Yacht club yesterday:
copy Of communication from the Earl OF Dun
raven. bearing mark = O.. New-York. February ~
lSsG. $40: also February o. 1896. Az Received at
club House. February Is. 1896. at 40 p. m.
Copy
"27 Norfolk street. Park Lane. w. February g..
1896.
ITO tn. Secretary OF the New-York Yacht cub. 81
Madison avenue. Ncw-York.
Dear Sir: In supplement OF my cablegram and
letter Of the 18th Of February / wish to emphasis
the fact that my letters to Mr.. Rives and Mr..
Phelps were written and dispatched before heard
of the motion made by Captain Ltdyard Without
commenting tine ground and terms OF Il motion
with the justice Of which do not agree. wish to
say that in view OF the fact that motion OF such Il
natur. has been made and Is upon the agcnda book.
do not desire 10 remain member OF the club what
eyer the result Of the motion may be.
II therefore beg that YOU will lay my resignation
before the club. course which Will probably be APP
proved by the majority Of the members remain.
yours faithfully DuNRANEN.'
Correct, j. Y. ) Oddie.
The letter was printed here last Thursday Just
before the Yacht club meeting. having been re-
ccived by cable from London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
THE TRIBUNE.

Steamer Comanche Pennington. Jackson,iI.s ana ana
frara.ton with rdse and passengers 20 / tlyce
steamer Kansas City Fisher. savannah WIN n'se NV"
Passengers to X l. Walker 49,. ~o,,. ard xor.
Steamer jamestown Hulphers HeNPtsn Ga Honir,oa
folk with mdse and passengers 70 the ga Do""''"
pa-k Nova Scotia CNor, Krabbe Colombo ssp'smesst u
and Cochin October ia with mdse 10 chs'aer bFo'he'''
vessel 10 Carleton Moratt ma, ..r....~,
Sanoy Hook March /. $50 p m.-Wini hor'H"e"'
strong breeze; cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers Campana (Br). FOR Lverpcol. Hud,9n 80.
VERA Ger, Naples and Alexandra. Eg,1t $50
,BelsC Ruenos Ayres Montevideo and X sario
tI3r Glasgow. Thingvalla DAM siettn i,. as.
etc Pana ma Span). Havana. La Guayrs 80
~ sud New orleans Coya tBr). VALPARAISO 'aiIa ~.
Richmond Hi (Br) London Scotia 'Br u'as -
,l,r1 Dover for orders: CUracoa. curacao Ani
Kara (Br). Iaui.u Callao etc; Nan'tooA 'o''' N~
NOTICE no MARINERS.
Mohil. BAY En,rance-outer Deep Sea Whisins b.o.
Notice given that this buoy black am .h,,s 4
mile outside the bar the entrance 70 me hay w.. ~
be discontinued for the summer months s ne sos s,x
Il. H. b. Notice 70 Mariners No d? OF 1870 a."
This notice Affects the Lis, OF Beacons and Su0'S
Eighth Lighthouse District 1884. page o.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board u,,vrp
Rear-Adnirai. l. Navy. OhAi'n~s
Washington. d. c.. February 20 1899
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Lucania (Br). MCKAY from L'Verpo' !"
New York. sailed from Queenstown Maren T.. 49,.
Steamer Anchoria tBr) Young from 1'asso" LOT wv"
York sailed from Neville March l. - 81. -
steamer ens,ngton OBJ Bond. from Antwerp Tor NV
York passed Isle OF Wight March J. >v.S
Steamer La Normandie tFr). Delorce. from NEWTON
arrived At Havre March J. a., x~v,-<
Steamer italia (Br). Wards from naples TOT Se"-'"s
passed Gibraltar March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY.
YONKERS.

1ohn Reed and Nathaniel 3. valentine ha'e -,
,r,o,sd az grand and Chester :" newman -"
,r,rd Kehan. George r. Bunker. H. s. CHASER r. ~
pouman David Fitzgerald j. c. Baococh' "''H"
podford Charles Oakley and Theodore Gau' as ~
Jurors to serve at the term OF the Cou".' N'"'>
b,cb convenes this morning at White fIains
yonkers Council. order Of American Mecna"'''
attended the First Reformed Church In oooy iaS'
night and listened TO a special sermon oy 'he NC
DR. David Cole. the pastor. The Revs' george o.
,,ans and f. W Roberts exchanged pupils yes.ea
dav morning At the First METHODIST Epscopat
S.b,rch The Rev Dr. William f. ketcham EDITOR ~
..The preachers Magazine assisted IN me 'no ~,
orvice Of the NJ f. Zion church. Inc hev;
Wiiam p Bruce Of the Park Hil Ret0tneu
C,burrh conducted the services at ST. Jonh f'i'ei
otda Uospital in the afternoon.
Tho X c T T. OF this city will make us annud
10 the County Jail at White Plains To-Day
4 union service under the auspices OF inc kihs :
r,auehters societies OF the city. VIII be ned TO-
morrow afternoon in the chapel OF the Warourton
Avenue Baptist Church. Gypsy Smith. the eVanse''
ist will speak .,aro,,.,
The Rev James f. Freeman. rector OF 81 Anare~ v.
Memorial Church. last night fnaue d." e"'"''' p'
for the Armenian sufferers -. vo,..
I, is now stated that 80 members OF the fonKers
Corinihian Yacht Club and their friends VIII form
theatre party on Wednesday night They VIII go 70
the Herald Square Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
HiIOC ~ 4 BARRIER SHOP.
TIE BURGLARS STEAL rLTrI1 BIT DESTROY
GREAT DEAG.-TIiE AFFAIR NEARLY
uErAKs IT, YORKVIfL.E COURT

THE BURGLARS STEAL LITTLE. BIT DESTROY
GREAT pEAL-1IfE AFFAIR NEARLY
BREAKS IT, yoRKvIrL.E COURT
burglars entered tho barber shop OF Joseph Wan
n.r 80 100 Fac. y-s~yenth-st. early yesterda"
morning AMI created havoc in the place. The loss
to the blrbs- slight bu; there Is much excite
men, In the Yorkvlc distrlc; over the loss OF many
mugs Inscribed with the names II the owners. and
a number OF razors. some OF which were heirlooms
In the families II their owners The barber shop IS
directly opposite the Yorkvll" Court 1t pat
ronized by lawyers Judges. clerks and others hav-
Ing business In the court The news OF the robbery
was carr ed TO the Yorkvli" Court early yesterday
morn!np and there great excitement In the
crowded courtroom Clients were forgotten In the
moment and a number u the lawyers rushed
across the street r. great excitement Tn" burglars
after carving away all the valuable property In the
placr smashed the mirrors and furniture. Keeper
Lynch Of Yorkvlllc prison was in the van OF
the crow which rushed across the street. In one
Of the compartments he had 4 crockery mug stored
for over two years II was given to him by
near relative on the occasion OF his thrtieih birth
day on he outside OF the mug was Lynchs photo
grapt The mug was not stolen but Lynch's photo
graph was spoiled beyond recognition. The mug
was found on tn floor broken In halves Elias q.
Levy was in the crowd which surveyed the wreck
in the shop Among the goods stolen were two
razor, which had been given to the lawyer by his
fathe Judge McEaon. II the Yorkvne C!vl
Court made nasty scramble over the dca Is IN
search Of his mug and brush. He said he was not
particular about the muG but he faIued the brush
b.causc II had a silver handle with his name IN
scr,bcd on IT. The brush m ss!ng. but the
Judge found pieces Of the mug In various parts OF
Sergeant Fuller. the veteran officer in charge or
the Yorkville Police Court squad lost razor which
n. carried in the War.
/ Warner discovered the robbery when he opened
tho shou early Yesterday morning He Immediately
Informed Captain Steinkamp OF the East Fifty
frs,st station. The place had been entered through
rear window.
! There was Indignation meeting right away
when the owners OF the missing and broken shay
| ing parnphsrnaia surveyed their loss The barber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
GENERAL CARROLL'S DINNER.
soME ovERDRAwN REPORTS ABOUT WHAT HAP
PENED AT IT.

A report found publication yesterday that the
dinner given by Brigadier-General Howard Carroll,
Chief OF Artillery Governor Mortons staff. for
members of the artillery at Delmonico's recently
had resulted Ia some hard feelings. The story
leaked OUT but naturally neither the guests
any one in the artillery who may have heard of
the little unpeasantness Will speak about the
matter. Again. the story as printed was omewhat
exaggerated. and what started in joke. SO 1t is
said. resulted In some serious differences. which
however have all been smoothed over.
General Carrol's dinner 10 the artillery officers
uas an exceptionally elaborate one. The report Is
that a speech made by Captain David Wilson. or
the Second Battery started the trouble 1t Is said
that Captain Wilson made the speech In a joking
way. and that some persons persisted in taking 1t
seriously I'm the first place. said one or those
who attended the dinner. there was no toast list
and only short friendly talks were INDUCED IN.
great deal of chatting took place. anu some Of 'hoSe
being chaffed may have taken II TO heart but there
was no actual hard feeling. You know how IL Is
when a lot Of men get together and one undertakes
10 chaff a fellow who doesn't see the humor OF w.
cantan Wilson'S speech, so il IS reported vas
harmless enough In Itself. He simply took shy
at the Third Battery. Of Brooklyn. Captain henry
Rasqun, and mad, some joking comment ABOUT lis
being one-horse battery and then added iaush-
incly that the really only good battery was the
Second Here General Carroll is reported 10 nave
risen and poured oil on the troubled waters py re-
minding Captain Wilson that every battery In the
State was simply perfection. Then captain wilson
Is report ed TO have gone In good -natured wa.
and made some disparaging remarks about me
sixth Battery Of Bnghamton. TO which the captain.
Laurel l.. Omstead. objected. A good deal OF
sim arguing is reported 70 have followed ana tneh
Captain White of the Old Guard. so IL Is saiu,
made the remark that it was not the time and place
for such arguments. and that only the best ~
Fellowship should prevail This. so ii is said caused
General Carroll TO turn to Captain White ana re-
mind him that ne was only guest and an IN
fantryman and that he had no business TO me ddie
The General SO II 10 further reported. said that ne
needed schoolmaster in the matter and that ne
did not wish an invited guest to interfere with ar
tlery matters which affected the captains alone
retired from the dinner.
Those who attended the banquet ana were asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Park Commissioners meeting
Meetings OF Baptist. Reformed and Methodist
ministers. morning
University OF the city OF New-York Council. Uni
"ersity Building.
Monroe Republican club reception. hermann"
Hall Fifteth-st and Ninth-ave =. m
Horseshoe fiarbor Yacht club meeting MARI
borough Hotel. $50 p. m.
Reception OF the Ladies Blkur .holm society
Iniustrial school No 2G East Broahway ?. m.
Young Women's Christian Association No. East
Fifteenth st. II n m
- Davd's society dinner. the Tuxedo. evening.
Morton Republican Cldb reception. Lexington
Opera House evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
TAKEN TO PASTEUR INSTITUTE.
TIT, Rows AID MEN WHO WERE BITTEN sATUR
DAY IN THE EAST SIDE TREATED TO
PREVENT HYDROPHoBIA

The eleven boys and mor who were bitter by
s,,,oeed maddox in the lower East Side Saturday
morning went to Pastcur Institute Ninety-s"venth-
at and Central Park West. Yesterday. TO tax" the
treatmen: to prevent hydrophobia Drs Gihier.
Iehad,e and Lepcve examined the patients as they
arrived In the afternoon and evening ana promptly
administered the initial treatment. Early In the
do, he body of the dog was taken the institute.
where the doctors held an autopsy upon II Ihcy
found no traces Of food in the stomach ana II was
evident the animal had taken no nourishlHcnt Tor
least three DAYS before he was killed.
Pieces Of coal and ashes ana also bits OF stfa"
we're found in the dogs stomach Or. Gihier in
oc,llated two rabbits with the virus 10 ascertain
whether or not the dog was mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
pnpr Of NEw-YORK-srNDAY. MARCH I. 1895.
ARRIVED.

pnpr Of NEw-YoRK-suNDAY. MARCH l. 1895.
ARRIVED.
,orer tmhria (Br) Dutton Liverpool February % and
o,,scr.,,.n ~ mise 100 cabin and 2l steerase
'',,,.rs 10 Vernon X Brown & Co. Arrived at the
nar Al sal m February ~: detained ten hours by fog
,'unc Lancaster. Liverpool February Is.
,,,h n,tse TO n Maitland Kersey. Arrived q, the Bar
N, .. n m 29th. and anchored on account OF fog .
s,aamer New York Grant. Southampton February ~
win ndse 22S cabin and 25 Storage passengers 10 In
ternatIona Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar at $3.50
n m February -
Steamer Elise Marie CGer) Reincrs Avonmouth. Feb
r,arv ia in ballast Gust H-ye. Arrived the Bar at
aS0 m February 20. and anchored In Gravesend Bay
on account OF fog
ndse and go passengers to Oelrchs Co. Ar
rived nj the Bar At 3.lb M. -
steamer La Bre,agne lFr). Rupe Havre February ~.
with mdse 10 cabin and +i9 Storage passengers to
Forget Arrived the Bar at 1890 m
steamer Amrum Ger, Mund,. Greytown February g.
por, finon : del Toro IL and Guantanamo ~.
with ndse Bowrins Archibald. Arrived at the Bar
a 1890 NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
4 BET on TWO STEi NERS' SPEED

+ H. Woodbridge. Of Hopkins & Woodbridge.
shin supplers Of No 81 South-st. is the authority
for the statement that a wager Of 1900 has been
made on the speed OF two steamships which sailed
from this port yesterday for Valparaiso and CAL
lao TIE report 10 the effect that W. W.
Caldwell of Grace & Co. had backed the Coya. a
Kara. a sister-boa In the from New-York to
Valparaiso. The hacker OF the Kara Is J. c.
Jeffrey, OF Hemingway Brown. Both OF the
vessels built by Swan Hunter. OF New
castle. England. and tramp steamers. They
Will take the course through the Straits OF Ma
gean. The Coya is under the command OF Cap
tain Brown and the Kara Ia commanded by Cap
tain Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
RRI' NSWICK-Count and Countess de Ieusse.
Of Paris BUCKINGHAM Maxwell Woodruff OF
Washington EMPIRE Harrison Kinnier OF fltts-
bury and lanes Armstrong. of Buffalo. FIFTH
ANENI'E-C Charles Emorv Smith. OF fhlanelph'i'
and Justice John VI. Davy. Of the N"w-Nork Su-
prerne Court. GII.SEY-Jean de KesZKe. 'i'AND
I-\ION- Senator John Ralnes. OF Canandaigui y
Y UOILAND-Sol Smith Russell. MI RRAi
UIIIDJudge Nathaniel Shipman. OF Hartford JUS
,ice william -. Dickey. OF the Ncw-IOrk supreme
Cour, and Colonel John &. Haskell. Of South caro-
it, GAvOy-Nme Melba WAI.DORF-Bishop
rohn f Hurst OF Washington d. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

If YOU can afford a dress suit yon
certainly should afford Prince Albert
If only one of the two, the choice
should be a Prince Albert.
A Prince Albert can be worn wher-
ever a dress suit is worn and where
a dress suit would be impossible.
Coat and Of diagonal worscd serge 'ihed |-' an"
500 black and oxford chevios silk lined to button
holes $25 $40 and $32
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Mari and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
WHITE PLAINS.

"R,lv" Seaman the comedian. Is dying IN Bloom
,nsdsle ASYLUM Several times he has been re-
ported a, the point Of DEATH but he has rallied
each time For several months he has been con-
fined 10 his bed Mrs Seaman visits her dyins hus-
hand constantly. His general appearance Is Sooo
and as A rule re Is not violent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

who is small neryous,,o0ik aT bs a ens sa
buy rsors and mugs ,Sa, raaor said Sergeant
Fuller ,ho, will replace mine. saio
LYNCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
HONEST, FAIR,
FEARLESS AND ACCURATE.

Especially valuable to politicians OF evey
party, and also to sportsmen, bankers, mes'.
chants, manufacturers, ladies and students "a
social questions.
A curious testimonial to the value Of THE TRIBUNE
ALMANAC is afforded by the fact that, FOR several
wears. a resident OF this city, with mind for figue'
a LAWYER we believe, made deliberate study Of nj
TRIBUNE ALMANAC every year, fenetins out eve'y
error and favoring THE TRIBUNE with his friendly ea
unsparng conclusions. The Almanac now CONTAINS y
few errors Of any sort that the voluntary critic has so
entirely out Of the business He does not find enoug
10 reward his search THE TRIBUNE ehallenp
Democrats and Populists Republicans and Free Silvs
men. Prohlbtonists and Others to find any proof :
unfairness or misleading information in THE TRlbuM
ALMANAC.
Members OF Patriotic Societies and those
desiring to join them will find in this num-
Der the names OF the officers Of all the cad
ing Societies of every kind in the United
eB CENTS A COPY.
The TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
SPRING SUITS
$4,000 EACH.
Scotch Goods. All Silk LINING

Scotch Goods. All Silk LINING
Ten different Cheviot Enec's
Genuine Scotch Fabrics; spring
Shades; tailor made, accor"i"s
tn the latest European advlces'
The Suit is of Coat ana oAno'
lined throughout with fancy
striped silk, our own seleo ,sE
stock: made in our own ""AA
rooms and marked
Twenty.nine Dollars.
On Sale To-day, March @o'
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise ss2 Sunset 952 Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
,u-s,ndv Hook o 90 Gov Island o4s He'll Gate II ~
W-sandy Hook so Gov Island 1919 He'll Gate 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
rr,rcp.u" FOR ONE CENT.

romes Gordon Bennett has reducen ue S.,,,ro
.Tb. Evening Telegram" to one cent 80,
,,n ,o-Gsvs edition the paper will be sold at 'nS'
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH T.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. MARCH 3.
$780,, r. TN. Mails close Vessel sails
Lain Bremen. G Lloyd ............ 100 m lo'" IN
WEDNESDAY. MARCH =.
Neu York Southampton. An erican.. o. m II W m
I,rirannic Liverpool white star. 100 IN !o.W m
S.,-df Autw err Red star. louoa m lZ;U m
-, GO. Havana y cuba. LOO p m 3;o N
THURSDAY. MARCH S.
Columbia Hamburg Hamb-Amer. - 1;oo m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
The ALAMEDA PREACHERS
Subjects Upon Which They Will
Base Their Sermons
To-Day.
Memorial Services of the Order of
Workmen-An Unappreci.
ated Joke.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Jan. 1S.-Rev. George
R. Dodson will preach at the Unitarian
Church to-day on 'Stud1es of Life" Rev.
f. S. Brush will preach at the First Pres
byterlan Church in the evening on "Con-
ditions of Success, being the third sermon
in series to young people. Rev. W. T.
Jordan of the First Baptish Church will
take for his subject in the morning "Talk-
ing and Doing; in the evening, THE
Sleeping Sinner" Rev. Henry Victor
Morgan of the First Christian Church will
take for his morning subject 1.-THE Sympa-
thizing Christi; for the evening, "Why
the Masses Are Not Reached" the latter
being the result of interviews with Ala
media clubmen as to why they do not at
tend church. Rev. W. w. Scudder of the
First Congregational Church will take for
his morning subject WITNESSING With
Power; for his evening, RESCUE From
SIM" Captain Isabel Wise of the Saliva
ton Army will speak in the evening on
Salvation Army rescue work.
SaIvationists to Leave.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Jan. 1S.-Captain and
Mrs. Manley, who have had charge of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
William H. Hatfield Does Not
Want His Child SchooIed
in Canada.
DANGEROUS on THE FRONTIER.
How Assessor Dalton Will Combine
Duty With Pleasure in Assisting
Clerk Jordan.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANc1sCo CALL, !

n l. =
COS Broadway, Jan. Is.
William H. Hatfield has filed an amend
ed answer to the suit of Harriet J. Graham,
his ex-wife, in which he makes some re-
markable statements. He alleges that she
was awarded the custody of their minor
child and he agreed TO pay $40 month for
its maintenance. In violation of this
agreement she abandoned the child and
LETT it in the province of Ontario. He de-
clares that said province of Ontario is a
foreign state and dependency OF Great
Britain, and as such is at present on IN
friendly terms with the United States.
Hatfield claims ne is entitled to the Gus
tody OF the child, and that the plaintiff
persists in keeping it in exile against his
will. He charges that the effect of Cana
dian schooling and the teaching to which
he is subjected are and will be deemed to
inspire the youthful and susceptible mind
OF SAID minor child with a spirit of hos
tility toward the United States and con-
tempt for American institutions, and thus
effectually destroy the seeds OF that patri-
otism which defendant desires and has
striven to inculcate in the mind of said
minor child.
1t is also alleged that st. GATHERINGS, the
city where the child is at school, is near
the American border, and, in the event of
war, he would be in great bodily danger.
lie, therefore, prays the court to order the
child returned TO California.