davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17
EIGHT PAGES.

1t is pretty near time for the darkhorse
TO come whinneying and nickering down
from the hills OF the political pasture.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17

The St-Louis Democrat remarks
that Mr. Benjamin Harrison threw
away the opportunity of his life when
he failed to attend the indianapolis
Convention and make a speech in ia
vor of. Mckinley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17
Hope.

When by my solitary hearth sit
And hateful thoughts inwrap my soul in
gloom.
When no fair dreams before my minds eye fit
And the bare hearth Of life presents no
bloom,
Sweet hope, ethereal balm upon me shed
And wave thy silver pinions DER my head.
Keats.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17

Since Illinois has decreed the face
may be shaved on the Sabbath, thirsty
New York would like little more privi-
aege with its Sunday mug, too. remarks
the Philadelphia Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17

The Philadelphia Ledger thinks that
sending Fighting Bob" Evans to Cuba
would be equivalent to giving Weyler
notice to go out of business.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17

Senator Tillman says he is ready to
lead the fight IL the people say so; but
when the people select a leader they
want a man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17
! I'm q ur 2

blood, to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
prevent such eruptions and suffering.
~ had dreadful carbuncle abscess,
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at
tended me over seven weeks. When the
abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
l thought should not live through it. I
heard and read so much about Hoods
Sarsaparilla, that decided to take it, and
my husband, who was suffering with
boils, took it also. 1t soon purified our
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17
GOODS WENT with A RUSH!

Every day last week was a regular trade
hummer. The magnitude of rare saving chances,
which have been advertised from all depart
ments Of the Big Store, have forged on
ward and grown greater with renewed activity
The steady stream of business is the proof of
an Unprecedented Buying and Selling Achieve
ment, that Signaized the increased purchasing
power Of money at the Big Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17

1t is often difficult to convince peo-
pie their blood is impure, until dread
full carbuncles, assesses, boils, scrof-
ula or salt rheum, are painful proof of
the fact. 1t is wisdom now, or when
ever there is any indication of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17
FORM-FITTIN( GARMENTS!

No merchant tailor matters not where shows prettie
styles nor more correctly finished garments than the Suits
now on sale at ST. 1850 Sl3, $3.50 and S4 Every style
on the FASHION Plates is represented in the STOCK and every
weight adapted to the demands Of the season. at your COM
mand these Suits are placed the backs OF some of the
best dressed men in and around the community and are
never Judged to have been bought ready-made from the fact
that the TT IS just as accurate if they were bt to measure
and fitted exactly to the form
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17

for frugal housewives. When you're ouh
prospecting for, proper grocery prices
come ana see what we have for our pat
for so little money as we do
II YOU spent as much with us as Won do
es .s; you VIII have to get an addition
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17
Tie Norfolk IlIgh|lan.
pusllsHrp DAILY AND WEEKLY.

THE WEEKLY yIRGINIAN ANDCAR
pAISIAN, One Dollar Per Year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17

poun9 San Tr,eencneS; ...10c. per can.
rno,',a 49, 49,, Sni,e SnSrrieS..l 3c. per can.
y,;poct T., 49,, ''unSSotush. sc, per can.
I,Ntro e.,rtaS D.. -isc. per can.
nia,no,' ~ 49,, .!sc per can.
Very Good Brand Corn....... &c. Der can can
Finest Bartlett Pears. lSc her ca ~
Best Brand Pineapple. ..... lac. Der can
Absolutely Pure Cane Sugar always the
lowest We also garry fine stock of
meats. VI
Spring Lamb. Beef. Mutton, Veal. Pork
Bacon, Hams, Sausage, Corned and irresI,
Tongues Corned and Spliced Beef, about
200 pounds, Corned Ham. Corned Pork
about 200 pounds. We are selling at
street Is well filled with the finest gro
ceries; Fresh and Smoked Meats. Inn
ported and Domestic Liquors and Wines
for family use. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17

MEMS BROWN. TAN AND BLACK
BLOCKS. INSTEAD OF $3.50. .........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
STICIDE IN 4 81 LOON.
A MAN WHO HAD PASSED A WORTHLESS CHECK
KILLS HIMSELF

A MAN WHO HAD PASSED a WORTHLESS CHECK
KILLS HIMSELF
Charles Nuncrnan thirty years old, OF No
I a22 Avenue A. committed suicide yesterday AFTER
noon in the rear Of a saloon called the Hotel Oerter
al No i4s7 Avenue 4 Nuneman was drummer
for a Nouor-dealer named Mengerson IN East Forty-
eighth-s, He went the saloon about c'och'
and said TO Oerier. the proprietor, that ne wou!A
Ike 10 SIT down a while IN he back room lie re-
ceived perm ssion and Oerter went with him
Oerter gave him a cigar. The proprietor then went
10 the front of the saloon. and five minutes after
ward heard shot fired. ,,. -,
Tuneman had shot himself dead. the bullet hav-
ing entered MIS- right temple lie had ianeh 10 mo
no0r ana the revolver and the unfinished cigar .ay
beside him. Nuneman. it was SAID hah Den 'n
straits for money TOR some time. y few days ago 4
,aloonkcrper at no l42O Avenue named CIist
X lein cashed a check for tis for Nuneman fe5icr
day Klein learned mat the rhcck was worthless anu
tod Nuneman OF the fact. Tho check was ufaNh
by a liquor-d dealer IN Ten. have. Klein felhs,u 10
say anything about 1t, and Mrs Nunemah did noi
know the name OF ths man II rpuid h'l De I'Ain'u
whether Nuneman had forged the check or not
Mrs Nunemnn called il a forged check. out "hrh
questioned closely about t dil not know TedHy H"c
said whether or not Il forged -
Policeman I}erghardt 4 the East Eighty-eiEh'h- n
81 station. was Informed % tho suicide as soon AS
II occurred and TWO amOulanc"s one from rlo"er
and another from the Piesbyterian Hosp.ial
arrived Both ambulance surgeons :ound mat me
man had died Instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
AN ACT or JUSTICE DONE.

TIE GOVERNMENT PAYS INDEMNrrIEs FOR IN
JvRlEs TO CITIZENS OF ITALY AND ENGLAND
Warrington June l3.--The Government perfori'e'
an act Of Justice to-day under It's treaty provisions
In paying some indemnities for injuries done 20 Suo
,ecu Of foreign nations By American ci'izehs oecre
'ary olnsy gave to Baron Fava. the Italian am
oassaao. check for $4,000 TO be turned over 10 'n
families OF the four Italians who were Killed by d
mob at Wa,senburg CO... last year, and Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British Ambassador received checHs
'or asD for the relief Of the Dawson family bl'si
subjects. who were badly handled in Nebraska anu
100 for Balm the purser OF an English snip WHO
vas shot in the leg during the evee rots IN Sew ",
dreams last fall. The money was appropratei py
Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
A NEW TREATY WITH MEXICO.
TO SUPPRESS INDIAN DEPREDATIONS
ALONG THE BORDER
1T is TO BE ENFORCED IMMEDIATELY AND IS
EXPECTED TO PUT AN END TO AN AN
tPY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIPUNEI

Washington. June 13.-The United States and Mex
ico have entered into treaty which has as its OBJ
jects the suppression of Indian depredations on and
the Mexican boundary. Under the terms Of
the treaty troops of this country can pursue and
capture renegade Indians escaping to Mexican ter
rtory and the forces of the Southern Republic have
similar authority respecting Indian depredators
fleeing 10 American territory. The treaty was
drawn up by Secretary Oney representing the
United States. and Minister Romero. representing
Mexico 1t has been formally ratified, and under its
provisions the authority granted to the respective
countries can be enforced Immediately.
The subject Of Indian depredat:ons along the Mex
lean border is a matter which has given consider
able concern TO the War Department: on number
of recent occasions Several gangs of Indian depre-
dators. KIDS band for example have played fas;
and loose with the American troops. When de-
tected in the commission OF offences they have fed
into Mexican territory. and there being no authority
under which United States troops could cross the
border they have escaped arrest. The Importance
o: the matter seemed greater TO this country than
to Mexico. and there has been stronger effort on
the part OF the United States authorities TO have
treaty agreement adopted looking to the pursuit
escaping Indians than that Of representatives.
OF President Diaz. In fact. the Mexican autnoi-
ties have been criticised somewhat for lack Of
zeal in the and 1t has been feared at times
that they were not particularly anxious that any
agreement should be reached.
4 few days ago. however. Secretary Olney, on the
request of the Secretary II War. took up the SUD-
ject with earnestncSs He heli several conferences
with Minister Romero, at which II was SHOWN 70
the Mexican Minister that the excesses OF NC
band and other renegade Indians we're no" so ne
Quent that steps must be taken whi'h "Ouu "lhNc
II poss,be to arrest Them. Sen0r Romero Vas
further informed that the practical solution OF the
matter seemed to he the granting OF a"'ho'l,! :"
United States troops and Mexican uoops Ie'pe0'-
vely 10 cross the border OF the two countries.
Mexico has FOR some time opposed the idea OF INC
employmcnt by this country OF Indians As soldiers
in companies employed on this duty. The Mexican
authorities on occasions have been confused az 70
the identity of the Indians, and have alleged thai
they could not distinguish as 20 whether ule riu
men were United States soldiers or depreda'oIs
after in no American company crossing me M,Nt,,
can border in an attempt 10 arrest I.esa,ieS siin,
ton Mexico demanded no particular coh'PSSl"liS
The treaty having been ratified II now remains ipr
commanders along tne NcXicun border of is terms
This will ne done immeaaely. II Is pr, 'lins' hin
Generals Bliss and Wheaton viii be directed faith
fully to carry them ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

rear OF the Pennsylvania Senator. The lat
ter ceased writing the moment, and Col
onel Carson, taking the pen from his hahd'
attached his signature TO the sheet upon
which the Senator had written. Thereupon the
colored committeeman withdrew few moments
Ia ter 1t developed that the document was proxy
under which Senator Matthew :. quay was
authorized to sit j, the National Committee as
the proxy for Perry Carson. until such proxy
was withdrawn The Senator took seat In the
front row of the committee, and listened with IN
terest to the presentation OF the Texas contests
Yes, | am a National Committeeman for the
time being" said the Senator In response 10 an
inquiry from the representative or the Ohi'eu
Press az am here on suffrance as II were, as
hold the proxy OF Perry Carson. ! snail stay
here during the consideration OF the contests
from Pennsylvania and maybe longer II carson
does not put me out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
TILED BY ELECTRIC SHOCK
c1r DEATH OF A GRAND-ST. SHOP
KEEPER.
r,xc TO REMEDY DEFECT IN AN ARC LIGHT
us wIFFS INTENSE GRIEF

40 To REMEDY A DEFECT IN AN ARC LIGHT
HIS wIFE's INTENSE GRIEF.
n-ong of shoppers and sightseers passing
,h Grand-st near the BOwery shortly af-
u" o,ciock last night saw a man meet his
W. .,h from an electric shock. The victim was
o'.re Collet. the proprietor of a large millinery
..hI,shment at No. DAG Grand-st. The arc light
sror, ~ his store did not burn as brightly
No, last night and the light fickered. instead
:, hrrn,ng steadily. Collet had frequently no.
..a the employees Of the electric light company
.osdv this defect by tapping the lamp with a
s.c stick. he thought he would try the same
~, and got a long piece of moulding with
'rrsr tip on ore end. He went out in front OF
y. store and began tapping the lamp with the
"A of the stick upon which was the silver tip
W.. Tin touched the carbon, and. as he stood on
-, ,ron vault cover the current passed through
W. Coret fell to the sidewalk his face striking
, iron doorsin. and received a severe cut on
". ctin. He made faint struggle to gain his
90, and then fell back again. When the nearest
- '.,son went to his assistance and leaned over
s,n he saw that Collet was dead
r,. tragic death caused great excitement, AMI
T.. ,sss than minute there was struggling
oh IN front Of the store The mans wife. who
..s IN the store. ran out screaming followed
=, every customer IN the place. She ohrew her-
.,y across the body and went into Mysteries
rrorv she wac led back into the store, where
So, husbands body was also carried as soon as
,,o no,icen1en arrived on the scene. 1t requirei
i, others ~ drive away the immense crowd
,sat had gathered.
co,let was Frenchman. about thiriy-six years
Il, He had kept a millinery store on Grand-st
o., many years. and moved into the present
establishment about month ago. His home
,ss At No. ISL Mott-st. He leaves three chill
,-sn the odes; Of which is seven years OLD. Col
=, was said to be in good circumstances. the
,ore Was closed Immediately after the fatal
.rident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
u,erryyyc THE BrhLDNG or WARSHIPS

SECRETARY HERBERT ACTIVITY cAhRflN' o'
THE PROVISIONS OF THE NAVAL BILL
Washington. June Advertisements Tor h'ls on
,bo hattle-ships and torpe io-bonts auihoIizel 'y
Congress VIII bc issued IN ten days ana every P'P
aration Is being made at the Navy D'i"' '"'
h,. matters 50 tnat the contracts can be awar"ei
80, u.ork heyrn by the successful bidders III re-
markably short space OF time.
Tho Naval bill provides that the contracts sha'I nc
oc,arled within four months from the approVal OF
tho measure and Secretary Herbert may 'ui'"'i I'S
-oouirement to a considerable extent Much lau'u'e
"a, =, .,oyro1 n the bidders for the torpcdo-bodis
IN tho preparation Of plans 1t Is said tha' one ol
tho Intending bidder. has taken time by ne for'ocn
and is negotiating Win an Enghs SnPDuii.i's a. H ~
e. isgns FOR the three thirty knot 'Tdlt "h'
,zd Thr hattlc--hip plans have been pr"'"'"N
c,,nrietel al the Navy Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
A DEMAND FOR THROUGH TRAINS.

'oAPIAINT OF CITIZEN ABOUT THE cHAN"h
AT oNE-HUNDRED- AND DTwENTY-N
Albany. June i3.--The State Board OF hahToau
,v,0nmissoners Will give hearing on wednesday at
- -. d IN. at the Chamber OF Commerce. In New-fo orh
S'y' on the complaint Of George j. Grossmsh'
r'0perty-owner Of the Twenty third Ward agai-Ss
,,rpe Manhattan Railway Company. Under Chaptr
~, ~ q the Laws Of 1894. the Manhattan COMPANY
RAIN. RSr operates also the suburban RAPID IranS. u
co..i!way. Is compelled to furnish to passengers a
Rsa,uous ride from the Battery over the Suburpa.
chsnss. Irsnst Railway above the Harlem "'hThs Tha
eorase OF cars and for fve-cent rare ne
comnaaihy has observed the one-fare PROVISION put
snd,ns passengers to change cars at One-hunoreo-
Tr,tWenty-ninth-s
eorrr,c complaint Is intended to make the raIroad
Il doyny with the law as to through trains. AND, Y
IS@ the matter IN the hands Of the Attorney
-'~ssss Tor prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
THE SULTAN PAINTED HIS F1CE.

HE DID so TO PREVENT TIE RAvAGEs MADE BY
a rrMOR OF THE SPINE FROM BEING
SEEN BY Ills SUBJECTS.
London, June B-Trustworthy advices from '"'i-
"2ntnope TO the effect that the sultan y SUI
ring with tumor OF the spine His physicians
@ted 10 perform an operation on him, bur when
svas told that II could only be performed AT the
aof his life he declined 10 permit the physicians
Operate
appears that at the Selamlik on Friday 'he
aosem Sabbath, when the sultan drives IN s'ale
rom the palace TO the mosque 20 perform ms r.
uSious duties his face painted IN order 10 cor
"a "a from the spectators the ravages caused py "iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
THE SERVANT BOIND AND GAh"hH'
,,rvRy c. RoRrNsoNs HOUSE ~ HARLEM RAN
SACKED. BUT NOTHING STOLEN.

SACKED BUT NOTHING STOLEN
Johanna Herrranns. twenty years Old, servant
,,,.,- nv Henry - Robinson, Of NO. ~ VEST
< h,,, drod-and-thirty -ninth-s'. vas found bonhu
1 aeye5 III the latters house last night bo'n
-, ~, hands were tied with stout 9'ilng ochihu
" ,oL and her mouth stuffed with paper
~ Robnson's family went on an eXcuIS'"" ''
.,ay morning arl lef: the servant sl'' J" '"''bo
w. .. ho,,eo When he returned last evening upon
,r,ng the house Mr.. Robinson d'ScoVere' '""' =
,, rno, r,nsackcd and ne Immediately slSPe''e"
tba, burglars had robbed HIM ,,s
" ,,rs,airs 10 the dning-room, ne i'u"u
-, .or, IN = state Of great excitement anu
aLirg desnerate efforts to loosen inc po'u' W.
sn.,rod her hands. Mir. Robinson has''"''
,he house and called a policeman Inc "oN""'
h,rds we're freed and the paper TAKEN "''" '
mouth. H., NOD sold her
She told her employer that pe"'cr "' h
oro c.,,s, worth OF writing paper e"''H ;" w.,
o,uirg rhc man returned about o clocN " Wv
o,,ar,rg shc continued, and she adih'''e' nm ~,
49, hn"se The uedIer grabbed hold OF he'' '''
oman declares and after forcing her H''o "10
,rission proceeded TO rob the housc, made but
III .o, rch M the nremises prOnpuy t,,L ,bo
VI epohnson saws nothing was stolen tnounn rv or
snnnoscd thief had every oppoI oIluity u,as mn
silverware and jewelry. since the se''""
abe to resist him. ,..t,,ton the stranger
adont forty years old five feet eighi 1,a a
Sa,,ht light complexion and musthche' anu
Retectiyeg from the West one-nunt,bic ~ caSn
.,y nat station are investigating lne l,n, rn .,
IT, nolice believe that the intruder While p5
49, ~ orry wav pundor frightened ~ 'he S'"'N
~ footsteps on the Sidewalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
A JOINT PROTECTORATE OVER CORLA.
RUSSIA AND JAPAN WILL ACT TOGETHER IN
MAINTAINING THE ORDER OF THE

rondon June 12-It IS said that the negotiations
between Russia and Japan on the verge o. con-
clus,on and tha. the agreement arrived at IS tana
mount TO A Joint protecto. ate over CoTea
Field Marshal Yamagata. who went 20 Russia as
the representative of the MikdIo at ne coronation
Of the Car has exchanged contracting notes with
-. pnssian Government agreeing mat Russia and
TaDan shall act together in The maintenance of order
I'm Corea and that each Power snail keep Il sinal
fnrce Of lo troops IN Seoul the capital This force
is not TO be Increased except by muiua consent IN
ess in the case 0f the landing % men from Ndf'nps
~ ;he contracting Powers in the occasion Of sudden
necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
or-,y SITS WITH THE COMMITTEE.
tpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRtnrNEl

nun, prxxsyI.vANGA SENATOR TAKES HIS SEAT
As Proxy OF PERRY CARSON
ST Louis June l3.-A few moments after the
National Committee reconvened this evening
decI1ed sensation was created In that BODY ny
the appearance Of Senator Matthew 5. quay OF
Pennsylvania With nod and smile for 'he
friends that he recognized on his right and left,
he walked with a jaunty air up the aisle shook
hands with Chairman Carter. seated hlmseH at
the corner Of the secretarys table, reached Tor
sheet Of fooscap. and began to write rapidly.
He had hardly finished writing when Coonei
Perry Carson. the colored National Committee
man from the District OF Columbia, came rap
idly into the hall and found his way 10 ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
,ppoyNTvEyTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. June 13-The President nas 'ee]"' ',o"s
r,.ss,onei the following men whose nom'''''o"'
.", =, confirmation by the Senate: John &
xhlIcv collector OF Internal Revenue for the ,s FIJI
intstyict OF New-York; william L. Marbury us...a -,
a. ,es Attorney for Maryland William H. Cnlotu
TT..n,,nS ststss Attorney for New-Mexico He mas
appointed Charles H. Wills. Of Naryiand; Consu' 0'
~ ifnited states at ManaEua. NicaraRpa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
THE PRINCE SATISFIED.
srvrp 1orprEp THE HLAMELEssNEs' OF THE
rutpTrrN CLUB IN THE RECENT EPISODE.

,,,vrp ror.RrED THE HLAMELEssNEs, OF THE
ru,pTrrN CLUB IN THE RECENT EPISODE.
oro nundred and four persons sat down to eight
.,ios las, u,,ht 10 partAkc Of the Thirteen NIuh
,ns, re,,lar dinner in Trecr's Restaurant, IN the
central Building. in Llbory-st. Many oi the MEM
hers were accompanied by their wives
rhc following letter. which explains ls'l1' re-
.eveI from Sir Francis Knollys, aud written oy Or
der OF The Prince OF Wales was read ana app''''''
and orlered paced among the ciuos archives:
MARLBOROUGH House. Pan Mall 5 w.. May 81. 1879;
Dear Sir: have received ana IhlI p'loTe tnr t.t
prince OF wales your letter Of the lSlh INST Win
the inclosure which accompanied II. s. ~ ~
i its ~ nothing would be more satisfactory TO
him man the explanation OF the loarI Oh MaI'g's
49, me Thirteen Club respecting Mr. Rawsons con-
dIt I directs me 10 thank. through YOU, the mem
bers OF nreessay ne e1 r FOR him to assure you he
never fOi one moment enter RAM ,He H,
doub, that they were IN every way e"'"''' "''''''
less In the matter; . o,,otcs,,or 7 hoc
With many thanks for your communication Deg
to remain. dear SIR yours FlfRHNHfS lf.lHNS1'HfS KNoLLYs
y Abarbanell. Esq. Acting Scribe
,rb. letter was written on mourning paper ami
.,I ooyelone bore foreign stamps and cancellins
,amrs of the Ncw-York Posiofice showing that
a. v,as received IN this city Juno TO-
" ,ao,g tbose present were Fred c. Hamilton, chief
r,lor: captain a. NJ. Copeland. scribe; william T.
Condit OF Orange. William I. Marvin N"a.'
c,honnairn. POSTMASTER: c. A. Montgomery. Mrs
~ ~ nd ~ inc Vegetarian Society. Dr. &. W. Tor
rey and GeorSe Francis Train ,,
rho foregoing letter refers to an Incident "h''h
oi .osaver,l months ago. when member OF the
,',h named Rawson at one OF the resuiaT% % ael tas
c,uD c,uDncnd ,,d that he had received letter rom Ine
,ia - Vales's secretary, accepting toI th' l'sr
honorary membership IN me club lew , fact ths
=, .,',h had adopted resolution on Cupa anu t1ia'
the Prince Of Wales could not belong 10 an asirs
,,,,n NV maj took action on international M o.
nss 20 an invest igaon. which resuteu IN MI
ulin,,sson's acknowledging that the whoIe An'r wa"
q bnax He expelled from 'he e'""
summer Rssorfs on the New