davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
fnrnisbes Apartments 90 isl

kPAClOCS CORNER apartments. oveil, king Genital
- Park viii be leased 30 desirable tenant for OF
years. commencing october These apartments
containing ard bath
area Of hundred feet hard wood finish
hroeghout and handsomely decorated they elegantly
furnished antiques choice paintings china. silver
complete The owner.
leaves the city, Will furnished
nished for 5000 Address communications
call on EDWARD WILLIAMS agent, Room 3. 9 Plne-s;.
IyENT.--A completely furnished apartment rooms
~ hath. from July LIST TO Oct. Isl: rent. $50. RING
c-neil's bell 142 Msnhattan-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

,,>,>>,>~>
4 Won RY -TJE-SEA Nen-Jersey.- Elegantly fur
y rsfrd kennelwcod shark RIVER, ten
nuies from ocean. containing IL 10 20 rooms. all mod
.rr improvements hot and cold water baths. electric
ghts artesian well good fishing and Grabbing,
i,unis and boats and accOinnola1rs
fr sfahlinc hGrsei free Ieni 500 $500 one station
rom Ariary PARK. EXECrTRiX. - T.. 75th-st y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
Nnilrcd0e
lEHIGH VALLEY RAIlR0tl.

stations foot Of tortinndt and Dr.bro.sr- .ts.
"i"o 4 VI. inif ~ HiIfr %" 4 A. for MAuCH
Clfi%k and intermediate cations
Sii5 =. VI. aalY 'r ITHACA. GENEVA. HoCfIrS-
Trh rrrfAlo. NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION
BRIDGE. ,rf nc Wet and principal local points din ng
10 spsp~n,on Hrige. Pullman Vcstbuc Sleeper -
tlirnr
CHUNK and Intermediate points Connections FOR Read
ing anf Harrshurx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
Couutrp Boaroers Uanleo, Nem 5erssp

DOARDERs WANTED in private family Long
ID Branch. moderate write for particulars. A.
dress =. o. Boz 3.9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
LARCHMONT

- = FoR SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE
the estate OF Charles E. Tantor deceased on the 24th
day Of June 1900 IL noon on the premises sbou
ak acres at Iarchnont Immediately adjoining the sta
on: well adapted for subdivision; opportunity sell
nom oered Only 81 minutes from the Grand Central sta
99Ht: For nap and fnrthey particulars. apply w. H.
340xt 70. Vanderbilt-ave. opposite Grand Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
Apartments 10 Eet.

GAN RENO HOTEL. Central Park West and 18Th 81.
- Eegan; apartment OK large and cool rooms
with bath overlooking Central Park furnished I've
had for the at $50 Month Address W. Box
o. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
Rooms Go Get Out of the Gin.

7 ADY with IN family Will rent TWO rooms with
board Or chaperone and FOR young children At
cottage Ayerne Beach. Address Box go ocsanuA
Icrg leland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
Go Get for Bnslness pnrposes

occ~sro~o~c~~co~cc~~cc
BUILDINGS. STORES LOFTS AND OF'PiCES TO LET
ID on Chambers Spruce Beekman. Fulton. John. Maiden
Lane Dey Barclay. Park Place Park Row. Nassau. VIII!
lam Gold C1in Pea-l. Wafer and many other
rutland & WHITING. Beekrnan-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

arrives Hlraio 10 T. NJ Through Rochester Pull
man Ne-'itulef Day coaches ana Faror-Car Dining
Car s.r.lc~ Meals lt cart"
100 4. Vi. daily. except sunday for Esston AMI in
icfueiiafr points
'3o T.. VI. daily. except SUNDAY for l. u Junct
at intermediate stations 'illi-fH 90 Wlke~harfr
3;to u. VI. tSundny- onl'j. ~ Mauch Chunk rni
fIazl~ion. AMI an Intermediate stations.
tito u. ". daily except sunday. for l. & u. JUNG
TrOS and principal Intermediate stations Pullman buffet
rarl1r Nlikrsbafrr. connecting fOr pot'svile.
5it5 q. VI. daily. for Ea-ton and intermediate sta
Chair Cd Ea-frr.
GitO y. VI i,lv flr BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West Iulmhn sleeper Nestlhuled Train
y y Chcag,. sleeper 70 Nunalo and Toronto Con-
ne"ti,ns for Reading and Harrisburg
D.VD \. VI. DAILY Tor ITHACA. GENEVA. NO'HES-
TER Bt'TFAID .IAGARA FALLS. nnl all points
Nest Pullman Sleeper 10 chicago and buffalo Chair
car % Wllk,sharre
1880 4. VI. daily except sunday. for EAsToN and
intermediate points.
local daily. except sunday for Boz ND
BROOK and intermediate points leave As follows ~
4 VI 1'oo \. NJ i2iO l.. N. 20 /. NJ ana b,N I NJ
Tic,cti and Pullman accommodations at 20 20, W.
i?21 Broadway 81 East IAN st, -" East lI,th ~
i27 iiowery Fulton St. I Court St os Broad
way. and brooklyn Annex. brooklyn.
Nay York Transfer Company VIII call ipr ana che'N
baggage hotel residence through 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

Cfrnrslons
GRAND SUMNER TOURS
70 EUROPE.
leaving Eew YORK july !. and H. via the grand
cunarders Lucans and Etrura. visiting England and
Iurop@ 1T enakat.y low rates everything
s-tlas.. Pamphlets and detailed Itineraries Of THOs
h. iiESDRIt kSON the wel-Nnown Tourist Agent. $50
Fulton st.. brooklyn. =. y.
A DvERTisEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received the lp.,wn Cffice No 2i2 Broadw Nay
- door north Of els st. until O'Clock - m. adver
usencns received at he following branch Offices
lar ONCE rates until o'clock m. VIZ "a shave
cor 2d-st l52 Sth-aye, cor l2h-st l42 Columbus
West 66th-st. l0 West I'D st, near Gth-sve %
East I4ih-st 257 West 40 at. between 7ih and sth
9Th sts i.o2c 3d-ava. near eis-st.; i7os ist-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

NESTPORT. conn. ON l|'N' ISLAND SUI NJ.
70 ran, Tor the SEASON furnished house IL rooms all
ocio-n encnis. healthy locnon ample grounds
haae hating and bathing. private bath house htnutfu
drius stable accommodating hour and quarter on
~" " " THOMAS. 1870 Front St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

y.,O LIT for furnished fa-h usc near sarstoyn
| ana NJ. McCiregor H. +. PERRY. II" J" way -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

A DJoINING FIFTH AVENUE. high ground. thor
"A oughly we'll .uit brow house 20 H. wide deep
lot: sunny prot rear sanitary plumbing Price
SEQ GOO mortgage SOS 500 Permits and all particulars
from
DOUGLAS ROBINSON & CO..
40 MADISON AVE s. LIBERTY ST.
"A FULL LOT dwelling ac1 coed 10 stalls stable. 4O2
"A Madls facing Grcnd-st. $1,000.
NOR SALE woll-paying store property seventh Ave
II below 3ith and Third Ave. below i2d good bar
gains 70 quick ru.chaser much cash needed pinci
pals only LOUIS LINDEMANN. 14G West 23d St
IJOR SALE onabe. elegan, building. 21xl"o f1fth
n Ave below 5Dth St not much reQu red; prn-
cipals only. LOUIS LINDEMANN 14G Wcs' cd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

,,,o LEASE Island and cottage ~ THOUSAND l'lanfs
,,rado 4lde. well situated. rooms. furnished All
c,cvcri~nces. s':5 Pr anaum Apply 10 s ELIZABETH
c1oyTV l3T 18th street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31

same period tried innumerable rene
month passes that am not laid up,
and frequently am confined to bed six
or eight weeks, unable to move hand or
foot and suffering untold agonies. Two
well known doctors told me one time
that l would have to have an arm taken
off to save my life. | tell you | have
been great sufferer in my time and
would give anything to find relief. My
business causes me a geat deal of driv
ing and getting in and out of my rig is
agony.
Knowing his story to be true and
anxious that Dr. Williams Pink Pills
should have a severe test, we prevailed
on Mr.. Frost, much against his will,
to give them a trial. He got six boxes
and commenced to use them. At the
start he smiled at our confidence in
the pills. We saw him after he had
used the first box and he admitted some
relief and said he believed there was
something in the remedy. He con-
tinued their use and by the time he had
finished the six boxes he was as sound
and proud a man as could be found in
five counties. A couple of months have
passed since the cure was effected, and
we deferred giving history of the case
in order that we could see for certain
ty that the cure was permanent. We
see him several times week, actively
attending to his business, and at all
times loud in his praise of Pink Pills
All who know Mr.. Frost know that his
word is as good as his bond. Yesterday
we said to him: Now Mr.. Frost, do
you really feel that you are cured of
rheumatism? Do you feel any twinges
of the old trouble at all?" He replied:
Il am cured. The Pink Pills have
thoroughly routed the disease out of
my system, and feel a new man. The
use of the pills has given me new life,
and am telling everyone meet about
the cure" Such is the case, and having
known Mr.. Frost for years, the sufferer
he was, and seeing him now active and
almost youthful again, the rapid change
from suffering to health seems almost
miracle. However, we are not at all
surprised, for on all sides we hear of
cures effected by the use of Pink Pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in
a condensed form. all the elements
necessary TO give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfailing specific
for such diseases as locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, st. Vitus dance, sci
atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
ness, headache. palpitation of the heart
and all forms of weakness, either in
male or female.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
HOLSTER Drug Co., wholesale agents
for Hawaiian Islands, and all dealers
id medicine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
House of Representatives.

At 10 a. m. the House opened with
prayer by Rev. Waimau.
Minutes of previous meeting read by
the Secretary and approved.
Speaker Naone read the following
communication from the Senate:
Herewith have the honor to tIans-
nit to your honorable body Senate Bill
No. %, AN Act relating to private ways
and water rights, which passed third
reading in the Senate this day.
also | beg to inform you that the
Senate concurred in House amendments
to Senate Bill No. 6, An Act to improve
the streets of Hilo, Hawaii, and the said
bill has been referred to the Commit
tee on Passed Bills.
u. F. CLAY, Clerk of Senate
Rep. Robertson read the report from
the Judiciary Committee, as follows:
Report of Judiciary Committee, to
whom were referred the item of salary
of Clerk of Second Circuit, 81, 500: We
beg leave to report thereon as follows:
This is an increase of $500 over the
amount appropriated last period By
reference to the report of the Chief JUS
tice, the fact that there is considerable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
FRIENDLY ADVICE.
Is the Means of Renewed Health to a
Sufferer.
DR.. williams Pink Pills succeed
Where Doctors Had Failed for
Thirty Years-rhe sufferer One OF
northumberland Company's Best
Known Men.
From the Trenton Advocate.

From the Trenton Advocate.
Mr.. John Frost's case is a most re-
markable one. He is one of the best
known residentsin the county of North
cumberland, being retired farmer Of
most ample means and having financial
dealings with hundreds throughout the
townships. We have known him init
mately for over ten years. From him
we cleaned the following facts in Feb
ruary last:-"I was born in England
and at twelve years of age arrived in
Canada with my parents, who settled in
Prince Edward county and remained
there for three years We then moved
to Rawdon township in the nighbor-
| ing county of Hastings. For thirty
years | was a resident of Rawdon,
three years | resided in Seymour town
ship and | am at present, and have
been for the past ten years, q resident
of Murray township. For thirty years
| have been a martyr to rheumatism
During that time l have been treated
by scores of doctors and found partial
relief from but one have during the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31

A Model Plant Is not complete with
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power frota
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pumps.
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows, Rail
ways and Hoists; also furnish light
and power for a radius of from Is to 90
miles.
Electric power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power Is available II
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators Of all descrip-
lions at short notice, and also has o.
hand large stock 81 -
iers and all Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt al
tention, and estimates furnished TO-
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
BARRIERS PLANNING.
Suggestions for License = Fee OF
$50 per Chairs Wanted.


The movement of the BARRIERS to COM
bat the inroads made by the cheap
japanese BARRIERS on their business is
taking definite shape, and they are now
preparing memorial to the Legislature
asking that the proposed tax by the
Legislature be increased from SIS to
$50.
In a barber chair conversation with
one of the tonsorial artists last night
a leading man in the profession said:
I'VE realize that something must be
done to stop the japanese, by their low
prices, from running our business en-
tirely. OF course, we might come down
in our prices; man can get a better
shave in the States for Is cents than
we give here for a quarter; but no one
wants to start the reduction, and TO
avoid taking this step we would prefer
giving a portion of our profits to the
Government as tax.
1.-The proposition is to tax each shop
SIS; but that will not answer. The bar
bers have suggested that tax of $50
be put on each shop; but l hardly
think that will remedy all of the evil.
There are twelve barber shops here
not conducted by Japanese, employing
sixteen BARRIERS, and there are thirty
six japanese barber shops with fifty
BARRIERS There is nothing to prevent
the Japs from doubling up, and ii the
license is per shop, a half dozen or
more could go into one shop. My plan is
to tax each chair $50. That would give
the Government $500 license from the
men, against 5000 on the shops, and
would close up more than half the Jap
shops, because they could not pay a
license of $50 per man, or $4,000 for the
lot. The Government does not tax hack
stands, it taxes hacks, and the same law
should be put in force with the bar
bers. I'll shave you free for year il
I'm not right.
Next"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31

litigation in the Second Circuit, and
this, coupled with the responsibilities Ct
the clerk as handler of public moneys
and custodian of valuable records. has
led us to the conclusion that 81. 500 is a
reasonable salary for the office. We
recommend that the item pass.
ResDecrfullV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
Good Music.

At the morning services IN
Central Union Church yesterday
Mrs. Annis Montague Turner
sang "The Palms" in her rich So
pranO voice.
In most Catholic churches in
the United States this particular
semi-religious hymn is essayed by
male voices. 1t was somewhat of
an innovation here to have it rem
dered by lady.
At the evening service she sang
abide With Me-"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
Who Is To Pay.

Rep. Richards, under suspension OF
the rules, asked for some information
for the Printing Committee. Referred
to reports that have been printed and
the bills handed his committee. Some
of these reports were to the Legislature
and others to the President. What he
wanted to know was whether his ,om-
mittee should recommend their pay
ment. He asked the Attorney General
for the necessary information.
This was supplied mos minutely. He
thought the bills should be divided up
among the two houses, and not all sad
died upon one committee or one branch
Rep. Winston wanted to know wheth-
er it was not customary for each deparc-
ment to pay its own bills.
Minister Smith said it might have
been done in some sp4c al cases. but ii
had not been the practice since 1878.
Rep. Kamauoha thought the Attorney
General had stated the case correctly
Minister Smith moved that the bills
be paid out of the appropriation for eX-
penses of the Legislature.
Rep Robertson moved that they be
referred to the Cor mIttee on Accounts
for further consideration.
Rep. Richards asked thai translation
bills be sent to the same committee for
the same purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31

vary so that the Government has no
standard as to size.
Rep. Robertson thought the more
talk there was about it the more dan
ger there was of getting the matter mix
ed up, as the Great Seal had been.
Bill passed second reading. Third
reading made special order of the day
for Monday.
Adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31

DR.. Gibbon, Army Medical STAFF, Cal
cutta, states: 1.-Two doses completely
cured me Of diarrhpa."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
Archery at Oahu College.

President Dole has offered the
young ladies of Oahu College and
Punahou Preparatory School a
gold medal as prize for excel
lence in archery and Prof. Hos
mer will give as a second prize a
silver medal. They are designed
by II. L. Wichman and will be on
exhibition at his jewelry store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
Consistent Kamauohu.

Representative Kamauoha presented
petition from residents of Kohala ask
ing for the erection of a new school
house and a residence for the teacher.
The member forgot that at the ses-
sion day or two before that he OBJ
jected to just such appropriations being
granted. At that time he stated that
new houses had been built in mis- dis
trict when old ones would answer.
Rep. Winston reminded the member
of his inconsistency in voting against
appropriations for this veIY purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
Questions.

Rep. Kamauoha presented questions
in Hawaiian to the same Minister /.
Is there a rule in force in the Office of
the Registrar of Conveyances that doc
uments having corrections or interline-
ations in them, not explained by the
notary acknowledging them, cannot be
recorded? q If there is such rule,
does it apply to documents of dates
prior OF the making of this rule? 3. If
there is such ruling made on the rule,
is it not contrary to Article II of the
Constitution? And further, that the
Minister of Foreign Affairs be request
edto furnish the House with copies OF
any and all labor conventions between
Hawaii and Japan. Reports to be in
English and Hawaiian. He had con-
suited the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
who found no objections to such reso-
luton being offered.
Rep. Robertson thought the report
should also contain copy of the treaty.
Rep. Hanuna gave notice of his inten-
ton to introduce an act to amend the
law governing prostitution.
Rep. Richards moved that the con-
sideration of Bill No. be postponed.
Senate Bill No. IA, relating to cleo
tions and contested seats, passed its
third reading.
The Ensign.
House Bill No 8, relating to the di-
mansions of the national ensign, was
read.
Rep. Rycroft thought there should
not be too much haste shown in chang
ing any flag. 1t might be all right, but
he would like to see the new flag put
side by side with the flag as it is now
Motion carried and Sergeant at Arms
instructed to secure such flags.
Recess for ten minutes
Minister Cooper entered the chamber,
and in explanation of the bill gave
history of the British flag.
Minister Smith objected to a change
being made; the people were satisfied
with the flag as it now is, and to have
the jack longer than it now is would
make it look like thunder"
Rep. Richards wanted to know if all
flags flying were of uniform length.
Minister Cooper-No, Sir And this
change is asked for simply to establish
an official flag. The jacks in the flags
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
DR.. !. COILS BROWNIES
SD CHL0RODYEE.
49, Original and osay Genuine.
$3.50 CouoHs.
800 COLDS.
S ASTHMA.
s BRoNcHITIs.

The General Board of Health, London,
report that II ACTS as a CHARM, one
dose generally sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
a. G. NJ. ROBERTSON
G. P. KAMAOUHA,
S. K. KAEO. Q

Rep. Robertson asked the Minister of
the Interior whether he intended 10
place on the market for sale or lease the
homestead lots on Tantalus
Rep. Winston, for the Committee on
Commerce, relative to the dimensions Of
the national ensign, recommended that
the bill pass. Laid on the table, to be
considered with the bill
Rep. Rycroft, for the Committee on
Public Lands, on the item of $4,000
read the following report:
Your Committee on Public Lands, to
whom was referred certain items in the
current receipts appropriation bill, beg
leave to report thereon as follows:
Commission Of Public lands, Incl
dentals, $1,000.
This item is for printing, adyertis-
ing, stationery and other i.cidantals of
the Commission.
Survey and field work, S2,760; survey
of preliminary roads, $1,000; expenses
of field parties, $4,000; Office expenses,
81 500; meterology and tide gauge, $500
Committee recommended that they pass
as in the bill.
Rep. Richards asked that petition No.
8 be referred to Committee on Public
Lands.
Rep. Robertson, from the, Military
Committee, read the following report:
Your Military Committee, to whom
were referred the items in the current
receipts and appropriations bill for the
support Of the military, aggregating the
sum of s65,760, beg leave to report there.
on as follows:
For the same reasons expressed in
our report upon the salaries and pay
rolls item for the military, we recon-
mend that the items pass.
A. G. M. ROBERTSON
| S. K. KAEO,
w. D. MBRYDE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
CANDIDATES |hD0RSED.
United Labor Party Convention
Approves Republican
Nominees.
Stirring Addresses Were Made in
Favor of Good Municipal Govern.
ment for the City.

A convention of the United Labor party
was held last evening at Smiley's Hall.
Ill Valencia street, there being delegates
present from each Assembly district, the
representation being upon the basis of
four delegates from each district. w. p.
Grace was elected chairman.
Mr.. Grace made an address in which he
defined the purpose of the convention to
be to indorse only the best men for Office
on the City and County ticket.
s. M. Williams, a wellknown Republic
can, was unanimously elected secretary.
The convention indorsed @. L. Taylor
for Mayor, and also Cord Wetien, George
W. Elder, Justice Groezinger, Carroll
Cook, James A. Campbell and T. G.
Spelling as candidates for the positions
for which they were nominated by the
regular Republican convention which was
held in the Auditorium.
Leon Jones, who was nominated at the
Auditorium convention for the Assent bly,,
was Endorsed as the candidate for Assem-
blyman from the Thirty-ninth District.
Messrs. Wetjen and Elder addressed the
convention, setting forth that San Fran
cisco needs good government and pledg-
ing themselves to do all that they could to
secure it, If elected.
An executive committee was appointed,
consisting of James Smiley, E. McCor-
mick, P. A. Norton, A. G. de Vincent,
John Hayes, A. McDoueall, J. w. Emer.
ton and 8. w. Williams.
This evening the convention will re-
sumo its deliberations and will indorse
candidates for the remaining places on the
ticket
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
NED FOSTER CHANGES.

A Missouri Democrat, He VIII Vote
for Mckinley This Time.
Ned Foster, sport and theatrical man,
formerly proprietor of the Bella Union in
this City, has come out for Mckinley and
protection.
Mr.. Foster is native Of Missouri and
had been stalwart Democrat since birth.
Last Thursday he was in the Buck
ley headquarters, and when asked to sup
port Mcdonald. one of the Democratic
nominees for Street Superintendent, re-
piled that he proposed to work and vote
for the Republican ticket.
':If free silver win in this election the
country will go to -" ne said. "If we
had another Grover Cleveland in the
White House we'd go there anyhow. An
other reason I'm for Mckinley is because
he is the brainiest man. Bryan pumps
too much wind to suit me-"
While Mr.. Foster was explaining his
change of heart very late last Thursday
evening in a saloon on the corner of Mason
and Eddy streets an enthusiastic Demo-
crat whipped out revolver, and with the
remark that he liked man who spoke his
mind sent bullet whizzing through the
floor. A policeman came in and Mr.. Fos-
ter informed him that some Joker had ex-
ploded Chinese bomb.