davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
ROSTON Police WAKE 4 BIG HAUL.
TIVE wELI~KNOWN AND DESPERATE CROOKS
LOCKED TP-OHE Is GEORGE WILSON.
ALIAS JACK ARTHUR

ALIAS JACK ARTHUR
Boston. ian 2J.--The police made big capture TO-
nlght rounding Up five notorious safe-breakers and
-rround thieves who are known TO the police all
over the country Chief Inspector Watts had re-
ce.ved Information that the men were In town and
that a lob Of some kind was In contemplation. The
men mad secured key 10 store on BJ"ker-st
kept by enc Donahue. who II IL said. has served
term In Prison and had stored their tools In safe
ia rs stcr".
This evening inspectors who working on
the case saw TWO OF the enter the store.
move the tools and start leave place with
th.n, under the.r arms. The men. however no.
ticsl that they were watched. and hastily shov-
ing tho tools INSIDE the door, they locked 1t and
STARTED OF do1n the street. when they were
,,ra un ana az The burglars were powerful fellows.
a desperate night ensued which ended IN victory,
the nspestors tv, 1s' ana MAJ a
cnpt.Yes proved - be EDDIE Keiiy alias Henry
Eeiiy. end George ". Townsend, who are Dota
we known crooks who nave served time In various
ir.son Oa l>cIy person was found a lctter from
lanes ID Dlnap, OF the famous .Nortcamp. on
bark ROBBERS. saying that he had spent ne4rly a.:
nT ne mon.y he had and w.lMIg TO take hold
If any KIND OF p job that Kelly couid Jay out for
HIN. .. -. ..., ,,.o.. ,.,u,.. - ..
NJ inspectors visited lodging house on Dwlght-st
nd ,ere captured three more. .Inen Eernbt of the
same gang. They were in bed when the officers
burst into lher roon, but they showed night They
we're loo quick for them and they were soon over
no,vered These men proved TO be George Wilson,
aiias Jack Arthur; Henry H. Lowefy and Fred r
sorved time In Sing Sing, Massa chusetts State
Prison and other penal institutions. Lowcry is a
we-.1own ali-arcund thiei ana Gia ~ a member
G,ohhs Nas arreste. Ia Lawrence years ago and
was sent 10 State prison for ten years
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
NEW YORK. January ...., 1896.

YORK. January 1896
To uh Chos Corn n Bliss Samuel Thomas William Buokhs An G.
MCk Benjamin OppenmN Wager SYayns hu Root G. Alexander Horace
Porter John 0Cono Isaac RrS Elias Goodman EDWARD kcne| Cs
Stewart Smith, John Wis., John E. MhoNand Steele John Sabine Smith,
Joel Ehardt ", DoonMgdae Paul D. CTaYah S. v Cmga, John
Proctor Clarke and others Of the Committees
Republican the Assembly District hereby
efforts the frauds IN the Republican
Elections of the Republican Organza
hearty in efforts
make the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
SAILORS STEAL A YAWL AND FLEE.

THEY HAD ONLY RECENTLY SHIPPED OK TIE
ENGLISH SCHOONER HARRY
Three sailors or the schooner Harry. 81 S"a"s''
England which was lying of Staten island * an
chor. loaded their effects into the SHIPS Jaw" "'''
quietly stole away In the darkness early yrs'e'NAE
morning The mate. II. ". Jones. s.gnihei " pass
ing vessel and was brought ashore. when he m
formed j. w. Parker of No. CO New-st me 's'"'
Of the vessel He In turn Informed captain S-H'''%''
OF the harbor police. and a general alarm WAS sr"'
out.
Shortly before noon yesterday me !"W W.
found the Communipaw. y. j., Mats. WAere ""
sailors had deserted her. Ii learned later lial
the three men lad taken train az the GreenV'At
j. station OF the New-Jersey Central RS.rOA-'
bound for Philadelphia.
The men had jus, shipped for "a voyage and
II Is said that the shipping master who got them
for the schooner is responsible. and that he may
lose nearly $500 by their desert!on Tha sailors
names could be learned.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
TOO. MUCH LrKINLEY.
NEWSPAPERS THAT FAVOR OTHEE CANDIDATES
COMPLAIN or PRESS tssoCATION.

NEWSPAPERS THAT FAVOR GTHEE CANDIDATES
COMPLAIN or PRESS hssoCTATION.
res Monee. Ia. Jan. 9a"The Register" which re-
ceves us telegraph news from the Chicago AS
sociatcd Press. SAYS editorially this morning:
The Associated Press Is being daily stuffed with
MCKINLEY matter. much ~ 4 l1terjected At Chicago
The Ae-0ciated Press ls supposed TO be a Nationa
institution but during the last week has every day
beliei that suppositon. The officers OF ihe As
socl,tei Press should bear In mind that there are
IN This country many candidates for President
There arc papers which primarily concerned
in booming Mckinley. which are every night nooled
with dispatches about ne movements OF MS pro-
npo;rre For instance whole Stckfnls are sent
o,,i about whnt certain Mr.. Hanna SAYS about
Mckinley Who in the deuce Is Hanna? And why
should ihe papers f'voring other canildates be
called upon 10 print or 20 Day telegraph tolls on
what Mr Hanna says? Either the Associated
i'rorg should civ" equal prominence TO al candi-
i,,.e or keen stil about all of them We hope
IL viii not be made factIonal association. Friends
OF other candi iates have right To complain or
their treatment up to the present time IT may be
unin,enilonal but that does not make II less grave
Ne have no faul, 20 End with the activity OF th"
Mckinney men, but We do have fault 10 hnd with
tho partaliiy Of the managers OF the Associates
Press
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

let a condition OF that sort continue Nine-,entls
OF ell the sickness in The world comes from consti-
patton and neglect of it. II is a simple thing to
cure Ii you go about II right. It's bad thing and
q serious thing if you don't take the right medi-
cine. DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are designed
for the cure of constipation The " Pellets u are
tiny, sugar-coated granues One is laxative,
two n mild cathartic Everybody who has ever
used them has good word for them. They have
prevented more serious illness than any other
remedy ever sold. Druggists sell them and an
honest druggist will not try to sell you something
else.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is the
greatest family doctor book ever published II ex.
plains human physiology and the laws of life and
health in plain yet scientific language. II has had
tremendous sale SO copies at 81 90 each bound
in cloth The present free edition Is the same in all
respects except that it is bound in strong manila
paper covers. copy will DC absolutely given away
to anyone who sends 81 onecent stamps to pay cost
of mailing 0nip 10 Worlds Dspensary Medical As.
sociaton, No o63 Main Street. Buffalo. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
THE MAYORS GAUNTLET NOT TAKEN UP
NO ONE APPEARS AZ YET 70 C.AIH THE 500
ErlrARD-c.iN IABORs or SECRETARY
MANCHESTER

MAYOR strong threw down the gauntlet to the
Plntt-Iauterboch machIne last Monday. offering n
etf OF 900 'for every OF bribery ana corrUp-
tlon (such as was alleged in the Phtt :nlnfesto)
committed by an appontec OF the Mayor or
subord!nat Of his appointees": a glf; Of 500 for
"any authenticated case where positions with sal
ares OF thousands Of dollars a year have been Of
fered to Republican leaders to betray the organza-
ton" and gift OF 500 10 sny one who will es-
tabish the fact inst employe Of the city govern
rnent has been dismissed or threatened with dis
rn.ssal by any OF the Commissioners II he did not
comply with tire orders OF the so-calied Brookneld
faction referred 10 n Mr Flats interview. This
offer VIII hold gco1 long as | remain n Office
These uncgulv0ca offers OF the Mayer have been
met 20 far only with buster. There ha, been much
loud talk and great deal OF whispering about both
the county and State headquarters cl the mschne
and reports nave been thick 10 ''p"rgons" who
are preparing 10 claim the Mayors reward" But
no such person or persons have yet Appeared
al the Mayors Office neither have any OF The am
dayiis" which deft scfiycntrs are reported 10 he
getting ready" found Their way into the MAYORS
The sums offered by the Mayor are likely 70 ,en,pt
the needy and the avar!cOus. but up to date not n
Claimant nas appeared.
George r. Manchester the brani-aew secref,rv
OF the Lauteroach County Committee, hss a dfl i,
lob on his hands. He has been detaiei 10 ssslst
applicants for the rewaris, and sDf:- last evening
In dra wing uD the papers or couple Of patriots
who thought they could get 1870 apiece by certifying
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
RycBaRD CROKER NONE AGAIN

Richard Croker reached home late afternoon
train yesterday from Washington. He accom-
panied on the trip by a sporting gent connected
with the Ncw-York Baseball Club. Mr.. Croker
went directly TO his house. No. 5 East Seventy
fourth-st. he refused TO zee callers. Early in the
evening reporters who asked for an Interview
were told that Mr. Croker had retired.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
DRILL or THE YTH REGIMENT.

The 7th Regiment. under command OF Colonel Ap-
plston last night held a:ll and dress parade pre-
uaratory TO the review which takes place aext
Thursday night sergeant and eighteen men from
the Iaih United States Infantry. stationed at Gov
ernor's Island. by courtesy OF Colonel Worth. gave
an exhibition drill Of the new manual CT arms. They
were er,erta ned at supper 3fterwsrd. Abou. four
thousand friends OF the regiment present. and
after the prepa. atory manoeuvres the band gave
concert
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
o1'T THIS OFT AND SIGN IT.

FORM or PROTEST AGAINST THE swrNDLE PRAc-
TisED DY TIE nENCHMEN
Tho demand FOR the printed blanks OF protest
against the fraudulent character o. the recent Re
publican primaries and the enrolment conducted un-
der thc direction u the Platt-Lauter5ach bench
mon ,ul rner.,naries has taken really remark
able ~ portions so 7..dcspreld is he belle! OF
most neiubl.cAns IN ne extent and bFazen char
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
THE REPUBLICAN ELECTED.

Seneca Falls. y Y. Jan. 2a.-The special election
vester,lay made necessary accoun; OF tie vote.
resulted In the election of Pryce w Bailey Hep). by
70, majority over John Kaiser (DemD. for Village
President.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
pyrcTrD To THE CLOISTER GLIB.

The sem-annuel meeting Of the Co!s,er Club was
held last evening. ST the clubhouse. No 14 West
Forty-nrst-si. Stephen Williams. chairman Of the
Board OF Abbots, presided. Several amendments 20
the constitution were adopted and twenty new
members Including John kendr!ck Bangs Oliver
Herford. Richard Henry Warren. and Horace Nc
Wicker were tlectei
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

acter o. TIE swinile that they simply pouring
In their requests for the printed blanks.
In response to suggestions. and TO facilitate the
requests OF this large and increasing number Of
applicants The Tribune repr0duces the form OF
blank so tha, any Rcpubli an so desiring may cut
on; the copy, sign his name and address and send
!, 10 the headquarters OF the Committee o! In
vest!gatlon. at No. lB West Foriy-irst-st. Com
munications should be addressed there to {. y.
Jones. -
Following s reproduction OF the printed blank
IN a convenient form:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
GOMEZ NEARS NACEO.
THE LATTERS CAMPAIGN SAID TO HAVE
BEEN A COMPLETE SUCCESS.
NEARLY EVERY TOWN IN PINAR DEL RIO CAP
TURED BY THE INsURGENTs-THE CUBAN
FLAG RAISED oN~THE TOWN HALLS
GOMEZ WILL. CONTINUE HIS PRESENT
METHOD OF WARFARE.


Havana Jan. 29-Co.noz has gore to Pinar del
Rio to Join Maceo. The latter has made mar
velous capture OF the western province. Eeary
every town except the capital city ard its port
Coloma, are occupied The townspeople welcomed
the insurgent army. hoistei the Cuban flag over
town halls gave balls. furnished provisions. am
mun.tlon. horses. supplies. etc
Maceo started with 1000 men. but has over
five thousand. and IS turning others away. Sew
eraI companies of Spanish volunteers have joined
him.
II is reported General Luque is mortally wounded.
but this the Government denies. Generals Navarro.
Ar.zon and Luquercnd endeavoring to crush
Nnceo.
Gomez crossed the Trocha south of Havana Sun
day. going west. and apparently had no difficulty
He burned a train Sunday afternoon this side Of
Guaaajay. He had encounter with the columns
OF Lnares and A.decoa on The Santa Lucia estate
twenty-five miles southwest OF Havana, Monday
The troops used artillery. The officials admit
Cuban loss. IL is said TO be small
The insurgents cdlnlra near tne scene ol me
battle Monday night. Tuesday they entered Pnar
proyince and proceeded in thc G.rectcn Of Cuya-
jabos. Gomez has about 4.gD0 mounted men, well
armed, but short of ammunition. With Conc >
array are four women soldiers yves Of men Each
carries q rife and cartridge belt. They dressed
In mems clothes. Maceo Is said 10 have the largest
force now and also plenty Of ammunition.
The infantrS are unable 10 compel Gomez TO fight
a ba tile. The latter issued procianat on upon tho
continue tie present methods Of r.ng spala rather
than take the chances OF decisive Bate Gomez
calls attention 10 his treatmsnt OF prisoners as COM
pared with tact CT troops. He says the latter shoO
prisoners Wide he hbera.es re predicts the
arrival OF Weyler will b. followed By large in
crease Of the irsurgeni ranks
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
INJURED on THE ST. LOUIS.

A CADETS LEG BROKEN ~ TWO PLACEs-A MAR
RON ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
George Cracy. United States cadet, on the
American Line steamship st. Louis. was caught IN
the cogs OF q big wheel IN the eng yesterday
morning ard his leg bI eken In two places.
Cracy was saved from death by the quick action
OF two comredes The injured cadet was taken 10
sailed another cadet was signed TO take cracy 5
Mace
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
WILL SPAIN SEND MORE MEN?

Madrid. Jaa. % j-Prernier Canovas del Castillo
had conference last evening with Sefor Azcarra-
"a Minister 0. War IN regard 20 sending further
res fore -rierts to Ci.Da and aso discussed the
matter OF calling l1Coo edGtions. men into active
VII
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
CHAIRMAN DICKIE HAS HAD ENOUGH.

CHAIRMAN DICK1E HAS HAD ENOUGH.
Lansing Mich. Jan CIT Is stated that Professor
Samuel Dckie. Of Albion FOR the last five years
chairman OF the Prohibition National Committee,
has notified TO the committee that he Will not
cent n reelection 10 that Oiice.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
SALE or AMERICAN PAINTINGS ENDED

The fourth annual sale Of paintings by American
artists at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No. 3a
Fifth-ave.. ended last evening. There =
large attendance Of well-known men and women.
but the bidding somewhat sprItless. As on the
preceding evening there were seventy-fve paintings
sold at comparatively low prices. the hishes, being
s27o. Following Is list OF paintings which were
sold for $l50 and upward each: 'Oh ST. Martins
Venice" ns sns,o by Henry smith So; Heights Of
Hpdson" by Charles II. Miller SEQ; Sierra Ne.
After Storm by Miller $40: "a Brealias,
Party ~ BY ~ j. H. poPh. sl75: Resting by the Road
scape." by Miller sl55: Apple Blossoms" by Arthur
,S Par,Sn 81, ss0 Shorss Of Lake Como Itsly" By
High Life" by Dolph ,2a5 October Woods by
Parton S $50; $40; The old Oak, East Lyme Conn" b
$50 The seventy-fve PAINTINGS sold real,zed E.i6s
making total OF Ai.2s for the two evenings
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
.\UiItc.
RfBBER WORkS TO CLOSE DOWN.
THE OPEN WINTER AND ovEnPRpDrcrioN RE
spoNsInI.E- MANY MEN WILL BE THROWN
oi'T OF WORK.

Providence Jan. .9-E. 4 Saunders. Of Nausl-
luck Conn. general manager Of the United States
Rubber Trust in an interview AZ Bristol this even
,ng .ad the mills Of the National india Rubber
,',.nn.uV's works In that town would undoubtedly
be cosel down In few days. and !ntlmiied That
all OF the factories IN the trust would follow suit.
rnc open winter and OverprOducton. he said. were
,he causes FOR this action. The closing Of the Brs-
,nl works viii throw about 1000 hands out OF en-
nl1ytnnn Mr. Saunders did not b,lcvs the factories
would be reOpened this winter The striking cutters
AZ the works voted this evening 10 20 in tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
OUTLINE OF HIS CARR

OUTLINE OF HIS CAREER.
For twenty-three years Baron hrazm ). Jerz-
manowski has been one Of the most prominent hg-
ures in the gas-u.nnat ting industry Of the United
States His withdrawal from the office OF pres-
dent of the Equitable Gas Light Company OF this
city last Thursday is the result OF determination
on his part reached two years ago, TO give up his
many official places and retire to the enjoyment
of the large fortune he has amassed Not only does
the Equitable Gas Light Company lose its presi-
dent but the United States esteemed citizen,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
BIsHOp cOYE on "THE HYMyAL."

The annual meeting OF the Church club was held
last night In the clubrooms at No. li6 Fifth-ave.
The Right Rev. Or. Arthur Cleveland Coke, Bishop
of Veefera New York delivered an address The
Hymnal"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
PERFECTER OF WATER GAS.
BARON JERZMANOWSKI RETIRES FROM
ACTIVE BUSINESS.

HIS WITHDRAWAL FROM THE PRESIDENCY OF
TIE EQUITABLE GAS LIGHT CoMPANY-AN
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

Z3en'"'''' St.
You may forget our name
but can't our number, nor
the Winton Bicycle when
you've seen il.
Ballard Rubber Co.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

New-York. Jan. i6. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

Resolved That in compliance with the suESeSIoI =
oado bv Governor Morton % John 8. Smith ana
bv him communicated to this committee. We ,ase =.
niaasuro in directing Mr. Smith TO transmit 70
ccvernor Morton the results OF the .nVeslEa,lvvih
conducted BY this committee OF the recent hePup'-
can enrolment and Irlmarios IN WE 'o""lE.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

belligerent rights Of the Cubans. l sincerely
hope the resolution will be passed by the Senate
and the House OF Representatives and be ap-
proved by the President" Members of the
Junta who were in Mr. Palmers office talked
in the same way.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-04
colonlal Houses in Pennsylvani..


Bucks county Is full Of old colonial
mansions which still stand as monu-
ments of the stirring times Of long ago.
and as mute testimonials to the careful
building of our forefathers. In upper
Wakefield, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord, is still standing the mansion first
occupied by Samuel Merrick and built
by him in 1774. This mansion, which
rests upon the southern slope of a small
hillock known az Jericho Hill, formed
the headquarters Of Gen. Greene in
December, 177o, and from this spot he
began his march with the army against
the Hessians at Trenton, on the
memorable Christmas day Of that year.
Across two fields to the west from tho
Merrick mansion is the Keith house,
where Washington had his headquar-
ters from December II to December IS,
snd over Jericho Hill to the north il
the old Chapman residence, where Gen.
Knox and Alexander Hamilton wero
quartcred during the Same period. Be-
sides tho Keith house, Washington had
his headquarters In three other dwell
ings IN the county: the Harris house,
Newtown; the Bssc3ly house, Metris
vile, aud ths MolanA houses neav Hastep
Vile, On the Neehaunisy creek. IM1(e
latter hcuee LaAnYe11o first u(odt
1or duty in tho 6ntal ayly. md
uader s. Seof MT ted9 - 6Sst dt ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-04

had any chance of obtaining divorce.
The cards were propitious, and shc
cheerfully unloosed her purse strings.
but the divorce has not been pro
nounced, nor is there any likelihood OF
such termination to her troubles.
Great amusement, On the other hand,
was created by the deposition of ven
erable dame, who declared that she
was delighted with the magician, ar
he evicted an evl spirit from her habit
stion. She had called on hinl with her
daughter and he had told Them that
the house was bewitched. On -ecoipt
of the sum of eighteen francs tiie
coachman paid her a visit, AMI af:ar
shutting himself up in the r:ablH for
ten minutes he emerged with tilc joyful
tidings that he had discover a. g1tal
toad" and had driven it off ~ .T5-l-
ises. From that moment, The old
woman declared, she had been al
peace, and she wound up with the cx-
preston of her gratitude and of her
confidence in the great sorcerer. In an
swer to questions put TO him the jehu
said that he had learned it all in
little book that he had lost. There
were spells and incantations. Every
good Repeat one," said the presiding
Judge "'But they are in Latin" the
man replied. "Never mind; 60 on.
We shall understand all the same," cx-
claimed the Judge encouragingly. The
improvised magician, however, could
not get out a word, but hung his head
amid roars of laughter, and soon after
ward he was sentenced to three
months imprisonment.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-04
Cruelty 1t . Zoo.

Pictures Of southern bayous always
show objects from ten to fifteen feet In
length in the act of swallowing negro
babies. but few such animals are ever
seen in the northern geological gar
dens. says the Cincinnati Tribune. But
when Superintendent Stephan was at
New Orleans recently he saw one
twelve feet in length and priced it. He
was not authorized to buy one, for the
Zoo already has several small ones, yet
when President Burkhardt heard that
such fine specimen was to be had 1t
was decided at once to have 1t. The
creature will be shipped to Cincinnati
within few weeks. 1t will eat moth
ing but live dogs, and these viii be
furnished from the dog pound. When
It is thought the monster ID hungry 8
homeless cur will be put into the pen
with It. A board viii be extended over
the water, and, following its natural
instinct, the dog will run out on this
board and bark at the alligator. Then
there will DO sudden snap and u
;ence, and there win be one Less dog on
earth. The last meal this alligator
had was : costly ono. Its keeper had
prepared the board, a. usual, and was
eoinr 1or 4 cur dog when his PCT Eng
iish pur suddenly became sancy and
- ont and barked from the board.
Tie keeper rushed back, but was only
soon enough to see the terrible taws
olnae On the bseutiful Pug, Tor which
s. Ia paid twenty i've tollar& .
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-04
Notice Of Publication.

10 B. W. Watlington, A. H. Rahm and
Nelson F. Kitnball, your heirs, devisees
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has expended SlOO. in the year 1895.
In labor and improvements upon the
MEXICAN
lode mining claim in Warm Springs Creek,
or Boulder. mining district, Blaine county,
Idaho, in order to hold said premises un
Ger the provisions Of section 1924, Revised
statutes OF the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same during
alid for said calendar year 1895. and IT,
WITHIN ninety days after the expiration of
'he publication Of this notice, which will be
published for ninety days, you fail or re-
,use to contribute your respective proper
.iohs OF such expenditure as co-Owners,
ace9rding to your respective interests in
sald claim viz: B. W. Watlington, one
,,Aleenth, s6.2j; 4. II. Rahm, one-six-
seehtli, 1928. and Nelson +. Kimball, one
niSGtl, a,, $3.50 your interests in said claim
su. S.ll oe forfeited to and become the prop
Ivy ,,,s ei The undersigned, under and by yir-
'"e VI sad section 1894.
EDWARD BRISBIN.
first publication. Feb. Is. 1895.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-04
KETcHUM IDAHO. SATURDAY. JULY A. 1896

handles are made in two or three sec
tions and largely Of aluminium. So pop
ular has the device become, . large fac
tory now employs several hundred
hands turning it out in q great variety.
Some years ago an attempt was made
by an ingenious American to introduce
q neat little umbrella that could be fit-
ted either to the hat or the shoulders,
leaving the hands entirely free for work.
It was expected that it would be well
coined in the tropics and that it might
even solve the great problem OF render
ing white labor possible in competition
with black in tropical regions, while it
was obviously just the thing to save
marching soldiers from sunstroke. But
this ingenious invention somehow did
not sstake," and another fortune thus
remains ungarnered.