davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
ISI.IP. SAYVILLE AND BAY SHORE.


Richard Webster Of Islip. won the first prize u
the essay contest OF the American WING Socie'H~
Princeton. recently.
home department has been established IN ".
Conversational Sunday-school at Bay Shore 4"
was organized for the purpose OF interesting tn0''
who do not attend the Sunday In the essoA'
and work Of the school. The parents OF the en na
have become greatly interested anu nav
the home department. -
Mrs John Wood and her daughter Mary retIr ars.
on Monday from a SIX weeks soJouih ia S0
lima TO their home in Sayville 49, rArs
Charles Terry. of East Quogue, ana MISS ,v n' On
Smith OF Sayville, were married al DiIoni' TIA
Wednesday The Rev. C. w. Miller othcia,ean r;ds.
grSoms uncle and aunt Captain and ,, Mrs IN > EsS
Ketcham. at SayviIie. Ihey VIZ IN nropagat.
Quogue where Mr.. Terry mas d sot'-S'"o r'Or
ing establishment. ,A
handsome memorial window is benz, psch
in st. Marks Episcopal Church. In lsip' St mem.
the Rev Ralph L. Bridges is rector. 10 the Me
DRY Of Roland Redmond, for many years pres'I and
OF the South Side Sportsman club OF Oakuai, nSoV
takes the place of one OF the side windows a. ~
end OF the clubs pew. 1t Is triple win WIN CrpS
Gothic design. rePresentins the rgdre VI viii CT
about ST. 800. and Is a gift OF the South sue ~
At the special school meeting held Wednes Sss
EVENING at Bay Shore h the .bs Board Of
ton OF Union School. OF Bay Shore District sc AZ
tcwn Of Islip n. " be empowered 10 's 81 per
cent per annum. to pay the balance of floating
debt of said district. The first bond to oee Sus
due In the year 1924. and one in each succeeatMSss
year thereafter till all are paid and 10 ups s1, o!
for the redemption Of such bonds. ana paymrv oi
said district The vote for the bonding OF the ais
trict was unanimous Part OF the debt or tne "a
trict has already been cancelled by the procee''
Of the sale OF the two old school buildings
The directors of the Great South Bay Sa ,ssM
boat Company. at their last meeting IN cay ,hslr
discussed the question OF raising the fare on .ns
line 1t is probable that the fare will be advancss
next summer. The company owns the s'ea"0S''
Bay Shore which was built last spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
TEMPERATURE or THE EARTHS CRUST
Serene E. Bishop, OF Honolulu. in Science

Serene Z. Bishop, OF Honolulu. in Science -.
In the December number Of THE Journal OF sCs.
ence'' Professor Alexander Agassiz gives the tenn
peratures found at different depths in wel-Sn'rs
mine in the Lake Superior region as follows ncrsss
los feet 50 degrees Fair: 1850 feet ~ desIen
or an increase 81 temperature Of degree FOR eau.
2237 feet. .,-a. AZ
with this he compares Lord Kelvins figures OBJ b.
degree in every Nifty feet: aso the figures V n
tained In the St. Gothard tunnel showing rise "
/ degree for every fifty feet. -. .o,M
The Lake Superior figures would make tnc SIS
crust OF the earth nearly ninety miles In thcsnty
instead Of Lord Kelvin's deductions OF t"e""
miles. ..n.sis
Now. wish to suggest. a tenable hypotSn. ne Ia
that the Lake Superior district having been ia me
the heart Of the Ice cap Of the glacial pe,oi.d 10
refrigeration OF the crust Of the earth essr
great a depth that Its effects still inse,.
Take, for example. the 100 degrees G; nne During
the many thousand years Of the ice cap tn s saw.
have been forced downward to deptn a dduring
40 900 feet. Since the removal OF the tce esiowiy
say. 1000 years. the internal heat has peen had
rising toward the surface But II has not ~ s,,rs
time to regain it's former levels Of mpnst are
the rates Of increase OF temperature now ,rnss
regions where the subsoil Is permanently "S
as in the tundras OF Siberia and Alaska; ..rth's
crust necessarily became greatly thckene eot have
Superior region. The refrigeration need III III
penetrated deeply enough Tor SUCH an enss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
PORT JEFFERSON AND SETAUKET

This part OF Long Island has experienced some of
the mos, dlsagreeable weather in the recollection
Of the Oldest nhabitant. Two embryo billiards.
swept past this part Of the island within few days
OF each other. The second storm. which began on
Sunday evening and continued for thrty-six
hours, was the most violent of all. Snow fell TO
the depth of several inches. but the strong easterly
gale that accompanied the storm piled the snow
up in high drifts that were strongly suggestive
OF the blizzard of 1885, The thaw that set in i'm
mediately after the storm almost as disagree
able the storm Itself The roads In all directions
are almost impossible and 1t will be many days
before they fully recover from the effects OF the
storm. Fortunately few accidents have been re-
ported from the Sound The storm gave ample
warning OF its coming so that the navigators were
able to seek shelter before 1t struck with its full
fury.
The steamer Nonawantuc came into Port Jeffer-
Harbor last Tuesday and the salute she received
from steam whistles and the crowds shore told
how glad every one was to her. 1t now
about a month since the steamers crank pin broke
her trip Bridgeport. The accident caused her
laying In Bridgeport several weeks In that time
the Nonawantuc has been thoroughly overhauled
and is in tirst-class condition for the summer
trade She has resumed her regular trips Bridge
port making the first round trip Wednesday,
The interruption of her regular trips has caused
much annoyance. people coming from far as
Huntington and returning because the boat had
discontinued her trips.
The coming summer season in and around Setau-
NEWCOMERS owning country places here have sent
word to the servants taking care OF these places
to prepare ior an unusuaiy iarge NUMBER OF guests
has received orders to plant an unusually large
garden Of vegetables. This means that the Vinguts
will entertain extensively this summer Farmers
engaged In raising hens have been told by board
ing-hodse keepers that a large supply OF chickens
will be needed All these indications Of coming
here as some sort Of a compensation for the ex-
ceedingly bad winter they have been through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
STATEN ISLAND.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO RESIDENTS OF
RICHMOND COUNTY.

RICHMOND COUNTY
The annual election Of the officers and directors
OF the Staten Island Ladies' Club Will be heid at
the Cricket Club Livingston on April g. The ticket
which has been placed in nomination Is as rohows'
President Mrs Kenyon-Jewett; vlce-presldent' MIS-
Arson L. Carroll; secretary. Mrs Henry Is. Iayior'
treasurer. Miss Florence Van Rensselaer,; directors
Mrs Henry r. Tllinghast Mrs. r. st. George
walker Mrs. Francis s. c. Higgins, MISS Marion
T. Heneken, Mrs. Fairfax Harrison. Miss Anne u
Johnson and Miss Adelaide Johnson
The Clifton Ladies' Tennis Club has elected the
following officers: President, Mrs Samuel Wahh'
e-president. Mrs. Mead f. Stone; treasurer MISS
Townsend; secretary. Miss Clawson: directors MIS-
Thomas j Thompson. Mrs. Adolph L. King MIS-
Paul Heinemann. Mrs william c. Walser' Ars
Ferdinand Townsend, Mrs. Arthur Murray, MIS-
Vasa Stolbrand Mrs. George II. Daley. Mrs f.. a.
Parmele Miss Alice Cuthbertson, Miss Mcheah
Miss Gertrude Eccleston, Miss Jean K. WOODS MISS
Louise Hitchcock and Miss Mae Stewart
Mrs. Nathaniel Marsh and Mrs. George o. LORD
Of Clifton have gone to Lakewood ~ j.. Tor
short
Miss Arthur OF Toronto is visiting Miss Florence
Van Rensselaer,. OF New-Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Cutting Lawrence. ana MIS-
Swinburn OF New Brighton. Will remove III May '"
Nutey, y. j. Co.,
Mrs H. Eugene Alexander. Of Clinton-ave.' Snug
Harbor ~ in New-Haven
vrs Lewis +. Within. OF West Brighton, has
gone to Burmuda for short stay
James NJ Davis and Miss Edythe DAVIS are a'
Palm Beach. Fla
Miss Mexican Of St. George. has sailed FOR Der
muda ..x,,.,.
Mrs Janver lie Due gave reacins on fT mn,,rs
Ney-York" in ST. Johns rectory, Cilfton on i
day afternoon Mrs. Wesley Smith, OF Ne"-i"N'
gave several recitatiols, also
William c. Carl organIst OF the First Presbyterian
Church Of New-York viii give organ recital IN
the PRESBYTERIAN Church Stapeton. on luesuaa}S
evening. Mrs William Clinton Brown sopra"o' VIII
sing
4 number OF persons from the island were present
AT the dinner Of the Friendly Sons OF 81 fatrck' III
the Hotel Savoy Tuesday evening as the sues's
OF Frank ;. Cannon.
The National Science Association met at the nome
OF Joseph G. Thompson. Rosebank. on oaturaay
evening W r Davis contributed a story on 'he
mechanics OF points Of local interest
The Staten Island Yacht Club will hold meeting
on Monday evening to discuss the advsablity OF IN
cooperating the club.
The Ironsdes Bicycle Club OF Port Richmond mas
been organized with the following officers. fresi-
1.nt Alexander Y Newkirk; vice-president, Tlmothy
shea; secretary. NJ T.. Sterling; treasurer. John
Herman.
The Port Richmond Board OF Health has elected
tho fol' owing officers. President. Archibald FUTON
secretary, D. ". Clark: health officer. Dr. D. wafer
Wood.
Professor Pariington will deliver an illustrated
l.c,ur. on picturesque France on Monday even
ing In the German Club rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

will take part Miss Emma Crowther will sing, and
music will be furnished by an orchestra
Two entertainments are announced AZ the LAM lam
week Professor S. II. Clark, Of the University 81
Chicago will give an evening of readings ne VIII
give Selections from Wadsworth. Tennyson. Long
fellow. Shakespeare stockton and Mary ri, r. w
literary" under the direction Of Charles s. Diehi'
of the Entertainment Committee.
Bishop J. w. Hood paid his annual VISIT on
Thursday night to the African Methodist EplscopaI
Zion Church. and reception was given to him by
the congregation after he had preached an inter-
esting
At the annual election Of officers OF the Minuet
Circle held on Thursday night at the home OF ). u.
Dubois No 1874 Beech-st., William Garrabrandt was
chosen vice-presdent all the other officers being re-
elected.
AT the monthly meeting OF the Social Cnrisuan
Workers he'd al the home of George s. DAILY. in
Waverly-st Thursday evening. William Walsh gave
a talk on Oklahoma. and Rotations were gwen py
Miss Celia Mackay and Master Rothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
OYSTER BAY VILLAGES.

For the second time In n month death has visited
the hut occupied by the McNeis. which Is about
mile from Hcksville Agnes c. McNeilrs body was
found in the hut about a month ago. She had not
been seen about for a week before her body was
found, and DR.. Edward G. Rave. who examined her
body said that she had probably been dead week.
When the Coroner arrived at the hut her insane
brother Peter McNe refused to allow him to
remove the body. and 1t was not until after much
argument that he agreed to permit the removal
After his sisters death Mcneil continued to live
In the hut with his brother John. Peter died
week ago. but his brother John stayed with his dead
body Just as ne and Peter did with the body Of
their sister, and It not until yesterday that 1t
was discovered that Peter dead. James
Hauser a neighbor. then called and informed
by John that Peter was dead. It was not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
I'm ann Arnmmn Ulte @reater Nfm~2lnrk.

,o.,.v tho cost of the restoration will be started
nd az everything connected with Irving or the
revolution is highly venerated in this place. there
,s every reason to believe that the money Will De
promptly raised
The bicyclers OF this place are eagerly looking
forward to fine weather. The raising Of the cutters
in Broadway by President Bird and the trustees yes
~ n added abont fifteen feet to the width OF this
avenue and will make bicycling as well as driving
more safe during the coming summer than nereto Eva
fore Many women bicycling last season. anu
MANY more intend to ride during the coming season
Not a few of these own fine horses and elegant car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
TUcKAHoE AND BRoNxvILLE

The taxes Of the town Of East Chester s15 80
higher this year than for the previous year. being
$37 so on 8. 900 valuation
The salary. fees. etc. Of the Town Clerk OF East
Chester within $500 OF the entire expenses of the
town Of Scarsdale.
The Dominican Fathers. Of Sherman Park, will
hold daily spiritual retreat in the Immaculate
Monday morning.
The handsome new Miscarriage and GOO feet Of
arrived here this week
Shannondae Hose Company's share OF the For
eign insurance tax Is this year larger than ever
being Sl0G. and has been received.
The pretty Casino at Lawrence Park. Bronx-
ville was filed with guests last Saturday evening
some Of whom came up from New-York City to
witness the burlesQue play. "Shakespeare's Water
Cure" presented by the following young ladies Of
the Park: The Misses Ayres Miss Burritt Miss
Lombard and Mrs. Human. 1t was handsomely nut
on and nicely played Mr.. Allen; of New-York. also
York. sang. and dancing and refreshments fol-
lowed
William " Lawrence. Of Bronxville. returned
from Europe yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

acres NJ land from the Ephraim Lane estate. near
Mount Pleasant and intends building TINS s Sses
Our little village is growing. and several new houses
orn 20 he erncted when settled weather arrives.
The Agricultural School and institute nnher 'I in
direction of George r. Powell, OF New OF - ~,
session to-day in Sunset Hail froesSoi DE-,
and Mrs Anna b. Comstock. of Cornell uhEerS 70
and Professor Sanborn. of New-Hampshire' a'e
among the speakers. -, $500 Ill,
The PIcasantv,lle library and reading room WI.
occmnv the store belonging to John J. Thorn aiter
April until the new building on the p'u'o'" ''
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
TARRYTOWN.

Edwin Mathew Bacon and Daniel Van Tassel. men
NJ ANTIQUARIAN tastes Of this village. have recently
thoroughly examined the construction OF the old
Dutch church In the Sleepy Hollow burying ground
erected in 1859 and made famous by Washington
Irving In his sketch Book" They OF the opir-
ion that the church In large measure be re-
stored to its original plan, which was altered over
nfty years ago. 1t Is thought that subscription to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
PLEASANTVILLE.

The members Of the Pleasantville Junior o. U. A.
M. will repeat the entertainment given by them on
the evening Of March II on next Wednesday even
ing in Sunset Hail.
H. Dram, Of New-York City, has purchased three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
HUNTINGTON.

Jephtha Lodge. F. and A. NJ. OF Huntington
gave an entertainment in their lodgerooms on Tues
day evening which enjoyed by the members
and their families. The entertainment was in charge
OF Dr. G. F. Sword. who deserves much credit fof
the excellent programme he arranged. After tns
entertainment supper was served by the COM
mittee in charge. Speeches were made by MesslS
Thomas Actkin. George NJ. Tileston. Joseph H. n nsr
sor Douglas Conklin. James NJ: Brush. the Nc"
c. W. Turner and the Rev B. " Putnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
PATCHOGUE.

Walter Hammond. the young son OF Herbert
Hammond, had a narrow escape from being killed
on the Long Island Railroad at Patchogue yestes'
day freight train was switching at Ocean-ave,
and Flagman Youngs had put down the gates 70
warn people Of the danger. Young Hammond had
walked under the gates. and the first thing known
about his presence when he was seen party
under the train Flagman Youngs signalled Tot
the engineer to stop the train. and the boy was
picked up It was found that his left leg mad been
broken in two places DR.. Bennett was summoned
and he dressed the wounded member and the boy
was removed TO his home
An ENJOYABLE dance was held at the home Of
Edgar Mapes at Patchogue, on Thursday evening
The programme consisted OF vocal and lnstru'
mental music and fancy dancing. MISS Lillian
Douglass and her brother George gave an IN
strumental duet A supper was served, after wnicn
dancing was continued until the early hours o.
the morning The guests included the Misses MAY
Batty Lillian Douglass Katie Curry, Cara Batty'
Mrs Smith Cowles. Mr. and Mrs. Willard MapeA
Fillmore Newton. George Douglass. Edgar Mapes
OF Patchogue. and Fred Hammond and George
Wicks, OF Beport.
Mrs. f. s. Robinson. OF Patchogue gave laSes
afternoon tea to her friends on Wednes Gay
Among the guests were Mrs +. 4. Overton. MN
James l. .overton; Mrs Fred N. Rg.and ,, Mrs
George T.. Layton. Mrs. W 5. Bennett. Mrs. James
NJ Van Dusen. Mrs. William 7. Van Tuy, Mrs
Gus Johnson Mrs. L. T. Taber. Mrs. l.. B. Green
Mrs Frank Newton and Mrs. Alexander Hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

THERE ARE NOW s5s DEPOsIToRs-A sUBsCRIP-
TON CONCERT TO BE GIVEN ON THURSDAY
EvENING-GRAND ARMY MEN WANT
ROOM IN THE NEW MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

Green and Miss Eliza beth
'ity. are spending "A few days
View Farm, near this VII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-20

cover and boil slowly. When the chick
en- is tender take it out, remove the
meat, chop up the bones and return
them with the shin to the soup kettle,
and boil half hour longer; then strain
through a sieve and a napkin, remove
the fat, return the soup TO the kettle
and place il over the fire: melt two
ounces of butter in a small saucepan,
add two tablespoOnfuls of -four, stir
until the -four has absorbed all the but
ter; add slowly one pint of the soup,
stir until smooth, and add TO the soup;
boil Is minutes. Mix the yolks of two
eggs with a half pint of cream; sea-
son to taste with salt; draw the soup
kettle to side of stove; add a little of
the soup TO the cream and yolks, mix
well, and pour into the soup. Place
the finely cut white chicken meat from
the breast in a tureen, pour the soup
over and serve.
Pineapple Mousse.-Line a plain
form with white paper; see that there
are no creases in the paper; lay it in
even and smooth; set the form into the
cracked ice until the following mix
ture is prepared: Pare and cut into
slices one ripe pineapple; dissolve one
pound of sugar in one pint of water
and put it over the fire to boil; add
the pineapple slices and boil 20 min
utes; transfer them to sieve to drain;
when cold cut some of the slices into
halves and lay them inside on the side
of the form; cut the remaining slices
of pineapple and set them cold; place
a saucepan with one and half cups
of pineapple, syrup and the yolk of
nine eggs over the fire, stir until nearly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-20

boiling: remove from the fire, add one
cup of pineapple dice. and stir till cold;
then mix it with pint OF whipped
cream: fill this into the form, put on
the cover and paste strip OF buttered
paper. around its edge; then pack the
form into cracked ice and salt so that
it is completely buried, and let 1t re-
main four hours; when ready to serve
dip the form into hot water, dry quick
". turn the mousse onto dish and gar
nish with fancy cakes.
Canape a la Minden.-Stir the yolks
of two hard boiled eggs fine, add one
tablespoonful of lemon juice, six
canned anchovies, one tablespoonful of
English mustard mixed, a quarter of a
spoonful of white pepper, or little
cayenne pepper, one pint of finely
minced boiled ham and some finely
chopped capers; mix all together. Cut
u thin slices of bread into oblOng
shapes, fry them light brown in but
ter; when cold spread the ham mixture
equally over each slice and smooth it
with a knife Put a half pound of
finely cut American cheese in the blaz-
er over the lamp, add quarter cup of
milk, stir until creamy; spread 1t over
the canapes and serve at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-20
TO sECrRF PEACE.

Former GIDsu Consul said 40 Have
Important Mission.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8-The Morning
Advertiser will say tomorrow: 1t was
reported in this city yesterday that the
ex-Consul-G General to Havana, Ramon
D. Williams. might be expected here
from Europe in about ten days. Al
though the fact of Mr.. Williams pres
ence in Spain escaped the vigilance
of the newspaper correspondents in
the Spanish capital, it is nevertheless
true that he has been in Madrid for
three weeks past, and in the immediate
circle of his family it was announced
that he was to leave for New York on
Saturday last.
While the fact cannot, for obvious
reasons, be definitely learned, 1T was
generally believed by his personal
friends that Mr.. Williams visit to
Spain has been made as an agent for
the United States with the view OF
making some arrangement by which
peaceabIe solution of the Cuban ques-
ton might be brought about.
1t was even stated that Mr.. Williams
was authorized to favor negotiations
by which the purchase of the island
by the CubanS might be arranged, on
the understanding that the United
States would guarantee the payments
TO the mother country. 1t will be re-
called that this was substantially the
basis of the arrangement proposed by
General Grant at the time of SPANS
last war with her colony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-20
MORE RECORDS SMASHED.

john > Johnson clips Half and Third
Mile Marks.
NASHVILLE CTenn.)' Oct. 29.-Four
records were broken at Cumberland
Park today John S. Johnson, paced
by the Beilo sextet, covered the half
mile in 0:44 Is, lowering his record of
O:47. made on Wednesday.
Paced by the seXtet Johnson rode
third of a mile in OPT As. The former
mark was O:3O 2-5, set by Kiser at
Coronado last April.
Phillips, Meyers and Brodis set the
triplet mark at O:4S 2-5, while Waller,
Meyers Brodis and Staver rode quad
one-third of a mile in OBI 1-5. These
records are all official.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-20
- - -ENArOE.
Drift Of i'uttIc- Ia Empire state
Reds A-pirati ons.

Drift Of Politics Ia Empire state.
ReId'- A-pirat ons.
NEW YORK. Nov. "a general
conference of the Republican State
leaders was held tonight at the Fifth
avenue Hotel. The question Of Unit
ed States Senator to succeed Hill was
discussed. The majority opinion was
TO the effect that ex-senator PIatt
should accept the place. Three rea-
sons were given, the first being that
PIatt's election would be greeted with
harmony all along the line; the second
was thar he should be in Washington
during the forthcoming Mckinley ad-
ministratiOn as the representative of
New York Republicans, and the third
reason was that this election would be
a vindication of the leadership in the
State. All expressed the greatest de-
sire TO honor Cornelius \. Bliss. Mr.
Bliss has been diffident about taking
the Treasury portfolio, although his
friends believe him to be, because Of
his practical knowledge of finance,
eminentIy fit to be Secretary of the
Treasury 1t may turn out, however,
that if Mr. Mckinley gives New York
a place in the Cabinet Bliss will be
made either Secretary of the Navy or
Postmaster-Gener
1t is believed that Whitelaw Reid is
an aspirant for Secretary of State, and
that he has believed all along that he
is to have the place. It was said very
plainly tonight that the State Organi-
cation would oppose Reid, believing
him already sufficiently honored.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-20

Hope That Matter VIII Now be Finally
Settled

Hope That NIujIcr VIII NOW De + IIlHIIF
settled
WINNIPEG. MAN, Nov. 9Th
The parochial school question, which
has caused so much bitterness and
warfare in this country for several
years. is on the eve of settlement. Mr..
Tarte. representing the Laurier Gov
eminent, was tonight in conference
with Premier Greenway of Manitoba,
and his Ministers. The terms of the
settlement will be officially made
known tomorrow All Canada is
awaiting the announcement with
great anxiety.