davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
PASSING OF THE PIANO.
Flat Life Has Relcsatcd 1t to the Rear,
md tho Typewriter Succeeds.

You can rent piano now in New York
cheaper than you can rent typewriter.
Either there is a greater surplus of pianos
than usual or there is a marked falling OFF
in the demand. Maybe it is both You
can get piano rs low Us 90 Il month a
very good instrument con be had for SO.
And these prices can be applied ON the pur-
chase OF u new one a typewriter-secoud-
hand mt that--wiM cost you IS month.
Is there any significance In this? Have
women begun to give up tho piano for the
typcwritcrs The latter can BIO bought new
for from sS5 to sl20, while the piano comes
Mt from $500 TO 1000. On the basis of
the typewriter the piano ought to ront for
NJ least so II month. On tho basis of tho
piano the typewriter ought to rent for so
cents month.
Tho piano has unquestionably met with
severe setbacks recently. Not only has the
typewriter oyoncd more useful field for
young women than was before offered by
tho piano, and consequently withdrawn
many OF the sex from the career ornamen-
tai. 1t has been supplemented by the In
crcasing mania for out OF door sports. In.
stead of sitting down and twisting piano
stool, rs was the custom of her sistcrhood
OF generation or so ago, the modern
young woman mounts her wheel and takes
spin in the park and the risk of arrest
for scorching on the Boulevard Flat life
| Is death to tho piano. Tho limited space
forbids musical instrument that en-
| croaches SO materially on the necessities of
| the family and which makes as much noise
! rs brass band. Besides tho courts have
| interdicted tho piano in fiat lifo 1t has
been legally decided nuisance. Com
plant anywhere Is Immediately followed
| by suppression.
The banjo and the guitar and the plain.
two mandolin ornament tine little fat par
| Tor.
Tho piano 10 for roomier homes and for
life dissociated with the scramble for
daily bread and butter.-New York Her.
Ld
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
r. Fl II
Kiidoes Defeated.

Wilson. n c., Aug. 2O.-(SpeciaD.-
The Franklin Kildees were defeated to-
dav bv the locals to the tune of to 4,
although Bruner was battcd all over
the field the visitors failed to .use their
heads and poor base running coupled
with rank errors. lost them the game.
Lawson pitched ball and should have
won easily. Score:
r. II. e
Wilson. 10000 3OO1-7 6 4
Franklin. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "a il I
Batteries-For Wilson, Bruner and
Honevcutt: for Franklin, Lawson and
Legrand. Earned runs-Wilson, 2;
Franklin. 3. Three base hits-Bruner.
Two base hits-Lawson, Legrand .. Left
on bases-Wison, 4; Franklin 13. Struck
out-By Bruner. 8; Lawson 10. Umpire
Wilson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
Standing OF tho Clubs.

Norfolk deserves little credit for yes
terdav's so-called gam2, for but for the
generosity of Mr.. Norris and his little
farce comedy entitled How TO umpire
incompetentiy," the result might have
s heen different.
Slowly but surely the weary contest
DRAGGED TO It's inevitable conclu sion, and
in the eighth inning, when Norris arbi-
trarily put Kelly out of the game for
kicking against an outrageous decision,
the Kings heart broke with low dull
thud that could be heard mile away.
and his Eraceful presence removed Itself
to the fence around the carriage lot,
where for half hour 1t was the center
OF the admiring gazes of something like
a. score Of the worshipful youth and bare
legged fraternity.
g Even after that, the Hard Lucks came
within an ace Of winning when Leach put
the sphere over right field fence for u
homer and brought in two earned runs.
Norris roasted the home team OH sew
eral occasions. and the visitors times
"too numerous to mention" In one in
stance. in the eighth. Kid Mailman threw
G. Mac out at the home plate. but the
umpire called him safe. Another decis-
don at second base In the early part OF
the game was even worse, when c. Mac
was thrown out from Kelly to Leach 10
Rathermel, but was called safe.
"a Errors on balls and strikes became sc
numerous that both sides stopped motto.
Ing them and swiped away at any old
ball.
Wentz was obliged to retire In the Sec
ond inning owing to his crippled finger
IA. Mac came into his position. Cleve go.
ing to left and Pfanmiller to right Nor
cum took KGlly's place, the latter having
been ousted from the game contrary tC
the rules of baseball, courtesy and com
mon sense.
There were good plays on both sides
G. MacFarlan's work in center anG
Ramps at third was pretty. fast ant
perfect. Leach and Bradley distinguish
ed themselves by their splendid work a
third and In center field respectively. Sc,
the score for particulars:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
National League Game.
At Washington:

At washington:
Washington 10000 90 c 2
Cleveland .....1 O1OO,O % 0
Batteries: Norton and Mcclure; Young
and thinner.
At Baltimore:
Baltimore 1000 o1oo11-a 2
St. Louis .....1 90 % 2 o 0-5 IL 3
Batteries: HemminG and Clarke;
Donahue and Mcfarland.
Second game r. II. E,
Baltimore .....3o 1909 2x-S I Q
st. Louis ......1 0 o 0 % 0 0 O-1#S 3
Batteries: Hoffer and Robinson; Hart
and Mcfarland.
AT Philadelphia:
Philadelphia 1900 oooo-2 e
Batteries: Ortiz and Boyle; Hill and
Miller.
Second game
Philadelphia 10000 soooH4 I )
Louisville 40 o. d o 0 0 0 2-3 Z 3
Batteries: Gumbert and Grady; Her
man and Dexter.
At Boston:
Boston .,......1o ooO11o5-S 10
Cincinnati 1000 90 o 8 1-6
Batteries: Klobedanz and Bergen
Ehret and Peitz.
AT Brooklyn:
r. II. e
Pittsburg 40 90 22o-S 10
brooklyn 10 0 0 o 3 3x-11 II
BATTERIES: Kennedy and Burrill Killer
and Sugdcn.
AT New York:
| r. II. e
chicago .......l 2 l 0 0 0-5
| batteries: Meekin and Wilson; Griffith
| and Lange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
General Sporting Notes.

Bernard j. Wefers. of Georgetown Uni
Nerslty. the champion amatC ur short dis
lance runner of the world will make an
attempt on September Z, at the Labor
LAY Games OF the New Jersey Athletic
Cub TO lower the worlds 3OO-yard rec
ord
aal Parker. PIP, was so badly injured
IN a railway accident recently that It is
quite probable that he will not be able
to race again
For the first time In the history of the
Amatsur Athletic Union the Southern
Association is to be represented bv n
team OF athletics at the championship
meeting In New York on September -.
Inc Australian Cricket team, on its
Visit 10 thls country, will be accompanied
Nv Phillips, the Middlesex county pro-
fessional who will act In the CAPACITY of
their umpire during the American tour.
KID Mcfarland got the decision over
stanton Abbott in their eight-round 70
at New York on Monday
linn Hall is still IN trouble in New
YORK. lie SAYS he will not go TO South
Africa. but will stay here and try 10
get on another match with Fitzsirn-
mons.
Dial Hawkins, who is with Corbett In
the East. is generally referred TO in that
section as new man. yet he was beat
en- by Solly Smith in thirteen rounds in
1892. and in 1898 knocked out Billy Miller
in fiftten rounds. Miller never recovered
and died next day. Hawkins last fight
was with Owen Zeigler last May, when
he vas beaten in eight rounds.
Jack Reid. who was beaten by George
Plante In the inter-city contests i'm ST.
Paul last March, has been matched to
meet Jimmy Handler (Fitzsimmons'
protoge) III twelve-round contest in
Brooklyn on August "a. Since his defeat
bv Plante. Reid has cut quite a figure In
1he East Among his performances were
twelve-round draw with Harry Fisher
who was beaten by Handler in a six
round contest in Philadelphia last Feb
ruarv
William d. Curtis, OF New York. has
been chosen to referee the annual cham
plnnshiD games of the Amateur Athletic
Union. which are to be held at Manhat-
tan Field. New York, on September 70.
John P. Green. of the Belmont Cricka,
Club. has been authorized to arrange the
matches for Australian crickdters. whc
are to Visit this country next month.
Your husband looks like n man OF
great self-control." remarked Mrs. Gadd
to Mrs. Gabb.
well he hadn't much when / mar
ried him." replied Mrs. Gabb, "but."
she added with a cold-steel look In
her gray eye, hes getting it."-New
York Weekly.
A Bath pastor recently prayed in his
church that If Arthur Sewall were elect
ed he might support such measures as
would be best for the country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21

Davis is filling his position at short JUS
as though 1t were made for him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
KING OF THE MooNsHlNERs.
Celebrated Disti,ier of "Mountain Dew"
Caught Mapping.

Tho king of moonshincrs, Albert L.
Wheeler, who for years defied the most
daring men in the employ OF tho United
States government, was arrested In hut
In the Missouri mountains and taken to
st. Louis for trial The innrsbals caught
fox asleep. They invoke him only when
no was covered by rcvolvcrs, held, as he
knew, by men who would shoot him II he
moved.
Dead or alive, Wheeler" one Of them
asked him.
You've got me-" tho liking" replied.
"Ill go alive"
Wheeler was mover under arrest before,
yet Tor 20 years no moonshiner has ever
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
THIS The Score Yesterday II tha Game Be-
tween Norfolk and Hampton.
luapIHE NORRIS DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF
Keiley Pnf Ont or she Game I'm the
Eighth for Ktcking-C. McFarian's
tireat Batting -s.cnch, Not Eddie,
swipes az fora Home Rnn-wentE
Forced TO Retire Early
where tho clubs play To-Day

: Fl. News Hampton at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
LynchburE at Roanoke, SEIZED.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21

A meeting of the baseball managers
will be held in Richmond tonight, when
the situation caused by the breaking up
of the Roanoke team will be discussed.
1t Is not probable that any change Will be
made in the number OF clubs and II Is
probable that Danviile will be given the
Roanoke franchise.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21

Leach Is a, valuable man in the fiel,
and at the bat. He got two singles ant
home run hit yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
To Lynehbur- by Demui,.

Lynchburg, va. August Glowing to
the failure Of the Roanoke Club 10 ma
terial!8e the game was awarded 10 the
home club this afternoon by Umpire
Mitchell after nine balls were thrown
across the plate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21

G. MacFarlan is keeping up his won
derful hitting streak. Two o-baggers
Z and three singles are recorded to his
credit in yesterdays game.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21

Mr.. Norris is respectfully referred to
nlavlnS rules for 1896. No, so. sections 2,
Z and 4, Kelly. not having violated rule
50. should have been fined instead OF
removed. which could only have been
done after the second violation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
ntc,,mond RUNS AgninstIa.

Richmond, Va. August 20.-At last
the spell has broken. and Richmond has
been beaten after winning twelve
straight games. They went up against
the reorganized Portsmouth team 10
make the number OF victories thirteen.
but down they went before the Brown
les. The game was an exciting one
and well played Score:
r. H. r.
Portsmouth % 0 0 00112 Is 10 9
Batteries: Nalarkey and Foster;
Brandt, Boyd. Wilson, and Rollins.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
HAMPTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Norfolk. :. ........21O8 Oo4a12
HAMPTON. ........2 0 2 o l 0 2 1 2-1O
Summary: Earned Runs-Norfolk. 5;
Hampton. 8. Home Run-Leach. Two
strong. Kelly. MCCAIN, Taft. SHtolen
Bases-Gilroy (2). Armstrong, A. McFar-
Ian. c: McFarlan, Bradley, Leach Sac
rifice Hit-Felds. Struck Out-By Gil
row. l: by Morrissey, 2. Base on Balls
on Morrlssey, O., Hit by Pitcher-Hall-
man. Left on Bases-Norfofk, S; Hamp.
ton s. Double Plays-Morrssey, Kelly
and Dundon.. Time-2:10. Umpire-Nor-
ris.
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
It's hard luck that Wentz can't be in
the game.
KID Hallman is doing good work for
The visitors.
Davis is filling his position ar short inc,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
voT Az LEyIEyT As HE THOr GIT.

IN the criminal branch OF the United States circuit
Court Yesterday morning. Assistant United states
DIstric,Attorney Hinman took occasion TO Jet judge
Brown know that he considered him altogether
TOO len!ent Alexander Rosenberg. letter carrier
who pleaded guilty TO chafse o. s'eAn"s pa."
- froro tho mails was up for sentence, and
hhrar, 7 Rose made an earnest pea for suspension
~ sentence. saying that as result of an INJURY
Rosenburg had received some time ago IN me roS'-
once Building he was suffering from spinal com
plant and was gradually becoming DInd. ,d lW1 @3
p1hvstc.ans testified 10 Kosenbergs CONDITION anu
pgmdee Brown asked Mr Hinman If ne had any
.:Well Your Honor" said the assistant District-
A,toraey Il don't wish 10 say anything ioT tne @
..aasnn that Your Honor Is so lenlent that ! am
sTrafd any suggestion that the prisoner shouin AT
least receive the minimum pun'sAment|ohe ye4' "a,
woild be regarded as an outrage Dit thlhh lhitt
snvfhiny less than that would be a mocKery Oh
justice" ,,, ,., tho ,a. reouired him
20 eenfcnce the prisoner to the minimum Pdn,sn-
mtnt, at least. and did go NL'hiis "'S zen" '''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
DIR. GRYFFN DISCUSSES SPENCER.

HIS FIFTH PHILOSOPHICAL LECTURE BEFORE
AUBURN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Auburn. y. Y. Jan. Il (SpeclaD-In Willard
Chapel yesterday DIR. Griffin continued his course
of lectures on The Relation Of Modern Philosophy
to the Development of Theology" The special sub
ject was Spencer and Ills Philosophy" Dr. Griffin
showed how. since the time of Hume for nearly
one hundred years. England had been without a
great philosopher and with practically advance
in philosophic thought Briefly he touched upon the
two schools Of thought which existed between the
time Of Hume and Spencer viz. the Scotch phil
osophy az Represented 10y Reid and Hamilton. and
the empirical line of thought for which Mil stood
Beginning his treatment OF Spencer DR. Griffin
discussed his theory of evolution as contained in
his First Principles" and his Data" lie said in
part:
Progress. a change from a homogenei;y to n
hetcrogeneity was the point from which Spencer
back Stole times Spencer employs deduc-
ton a remarkable extent. lie undertakes to bring
the whole universe within his view The underlying
reality OF things il unknOWable. The only thing
which one knows as mind is his series OF ideas
The knowledge of ultimate being Is unattalnablc
yet Spencer regards II az an underlying hypothesis
can know that II IL. but not what II Is. This Is
going long way toward Thoism.
Spencer explains the universe purely physical
terms. this naturally follows from his psychology
II his theory Is true then the law OF evolution must
be universal in It's applica ation. Physical mental and
social forces must be convertible into another
His ethics fails TO deduce laws for conduct Con-
science is derived from purely animal functions
Nervous manifestations are caused, and so We come
10 distinguish between right and wrong This IL
plausible yet II does not account for the meaning
give TO the word ought"
The criticism OF Spencer is that he does not start
with mind. but with force. Spencers evolution Is
not an adequate solution Of nature and life.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
SMALL PARKS on THE EAST SlDE.
THE MAYORS ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO Sc
LECT SITES.

THE MAYORS ADVISORY COMMITTEE To Sc
LECT SITES.
Mayor Strong informed the Board or Street
Opening and Improvement yesterday that al the
request of delegation from the Federation or East
Side Workers. he had appointed an ADVISORY COM
mittee TO select for the small parks of the East
Side provided for IN the Glider law. enacted by the
last Legislature. He said that he had tod the
committee that they could select ore or the two or
more sites made possible under the new law. which
should be located this year
The following are the members OF the Mayors
committee: The Rev. DR.. y. c. kimber or ST.
Augustnes Church. In East Hous;on-st; James B.
Reynolds. head worker OF the University Settle
merit Society. in Delancey-st.; Jacob 4. Rls, au-
thor of How the Other Half Lives ~; Or. Jane r.
Robbins, head worker OF the College settlement, in
Rivng ton-st and the Rev. John Il. Devins OF
Hope Chapel. in East Fourth-st.
The Mayor appointed from his Board, TO cooper
ate with this Advisory Committee, Controller Fitch.
Colonel Cruger president Of the Park Department,
and the Commissioner of Public Works.
The small parks on the East Side which are 10
be selected under this present law can be used IN
clded that this is good thing to do. As there are
four departments involved in their construction. ac-
cor1ng TO this law-the Board OF Street Opening
and Improvement. the Department OF Public Parks,
the Board OF Education and the Board OF Estlml te
and Apportonmcnt-it was thought advisable by
the Federation to have Advisory Committee -
assist IN carrying the Law into effect.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
CONTROLLER FITCH TESTIfIES.

HE THINKS THE CITYS CREDIT SHOULD NOT De
TAXED FURTHER FOR RAPID TRANSIT.
Controller Ashbel f. Fitch was the first witness
before the Rapid Transit Inquiry commissioners
a, their session held yesterday No. 2,G Broadway.
The Controller appeared as a witness ior the
propertv-owners. and gave figures OF the ctys
bonded debt Witness said that the net bonded
debt of the city on December g. 1855, was $l09,-
Ss5509 The total bonded debt of the city is $lSS,
1910 So Cash and Sinking Fund bonds amounted
70 s75 703 OF g. Tho assessed valuation OF real
estate On December 81 was $l.Ci5 '02,g@l -. The
Controller referred to Riverside PARK, the East
River Bridge and other Improvements which the
city has already issued bonds for. lie also cited
number of other cases where an issue OF DohdS
had been ordered. lie stated that the city would
be taxed one-half the actual cost Of the East
River Bridge. Besides. there were the erection Of
new school-houscs and the new parks. one On the
East Side and the other on the West Side Tor
bonds TO the extent Of $3.00o.GO
Controller Fitch said that bonds may be issued
sit bonds, amounting to S6l,s1tOO. The Controler
estimated that the proposed improvements would
increase the city's debt $l9,&L@D in i've years.
The bonded debt December 81 1900, would BE %O-
He thought II would BE- serious to tax the ctys
credit further by the construction OF the roaI
which would be needed TO meet the requirements OF
rand transit A ID. Juilliard called to tcstlly
as TO the probable damage that might hc done 10
buildings on Broadway by III" construction OF llc
underground road.
Stanford White of McKim. Mead & White. archi-
,ects testified that he had examined az an expert,
Tho nuldicg at the southeast corner OF Twentieth
al and rroadvay He thought the building would
be damaged about 5000. The witness SAID the I'M
perial Hotel property would he damaged TO the
TSn 'Commssion adjourned unn 1920 O'Clock this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
A QUESTION OF PROVING a LEASE.

THE POINT OF EVIDENCE RAISED IN SUIT BY
TRUSTEES or AsTOR PROPERTY.
The trustees under the will Of William Astor
brought an action in September, 1885, against
Messrs Payne, Smith and Hunt 10 recover the
rent for the months of April May, June July, Au-
gust September. and a balance of rent for the
month OF March, 1895, of office in building
in Fourt teenth-st., which had been rented to the
DEFENDANTS Messrs. Payne and Hunt did not
answer the complaint. Mr.. Smith put in general
denial. On the trial counsel for the trustees pro-
duced and read in evidence lease signed by the
three defendants. 1t was also proved that the
three tenants had all been in possession of the
office. lie called upon the defendant TO produce
the counterpart OF The lease in his possession.
which the defendants counsel failed to do, say
ing that he had no such paper The plaintiffs
counsel insisted that the lease signed by the de-
PENDANTS was sufficient evidence of their hav-
ing hired the premises: that il was to be presumed
that they had counterpart in their possession,
and that upon their failure TO produce this counter
part the lease signed by them not only primary
evidence that they had taken the premises. but
also secondary evidence that they had counter
part. The Court dismissed the complaint with
costs. but refused to give allowance, ard the
plaintiffs intend 10 appeal.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
BOOK PIRACY ALLEGED.

A BALTIMORE COMPANY SUED FOR INFRINGE
MENT OF IAN MACIAREN's COPYRIGHT
Baltimore, Jan. IA suit to which three clergy
men parties, and which attracts considerable in
terest owing to the popularity OF the writings of
the plaintiff was fled in the United States Circuit
Court to-day. The action is brought by the Rev.
John Watson. OF Liverpool England. whose nom de
plume is Ian Macaren. and Dodd. Mead q CO..
Of Newyork, publishers The defendant is the
Wharton & Barron Publishing Company. of this
city. the members Of which are the Rev. Dr. Henry
NJ. Wharton. pastor of Brantly Baptist Tabernacle,
and the Rev A. {. Barron.
The substance Of the complaint is that the local
publishing company has pratcd the Sketches OF
Scottish Life" of which Ian Macaren Is the all-
thor. and published them in cheap form without
curing the right TO do This right the author says
he has granted to DOdd Mead a co. particularly
and a. he has secured an international copyright
his works under the act of Congress Of 1888 the
publication by The Wharton ~ Barron Company and
others is alleged to be infringement.
The stories referred to those contained in the
volume entitled "Rcsiic the Bonnie Briar Bush
and the court is asked 10 decree that the plaintiffs
alone are entitled TO sell the book under the title
In question. to grant injunction to restrain the
Wharton y Barron Publishing Company from cori-
tinung publication Of Ian Maclaren's works and
to award damages Of 5000 TO the plaintiffs.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
vOSBURG'S BROTHER ARRESTED.

CHARLES hovan. professional. burglar and house
sneak, who Is known 20 the police OF aimos, every
city In America. was arrested Thursday afternoon
az Broadway and Thr,y-ses ond-st, for having
obscene pictures In his possession lie taken
10 Centre Street Cour; yesterday morning and held
70 answer by Magistrate Branr His arrest was
made by Central Oaice Detectives DAILY and Evan.
noe, Hoyan Is brother Of Horace Hovan. alias
Lite Horace, q well-knowr crock who Is now
III prison In Frankfori-on- the Main He is also .
orother or "Old Bin Vosburg. When taken into
custody he gave his address No 3o2 East Twelfth.
81. Ihirty pawntickc,s for articles OF tcwelry were
found upon HIN.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
4 NEW cRfcKET CLyB " PROSPECT.

There will be an important cricket meeting to-
night at No @i5 Wes; Forty-cyhth-st. 1t has been
called 10 consider the feasibility OF organic ng
another large cricket club for New York. with a
good irc0sel ground. II s unlcrstood thai prom
iscs OF supper, have been received from many
prominent players OF this vicinity.
The idea In 20 form club OF sufficient strength
10 enter teams In the championship series OF both
The Metropolitan District Cricket League ana the
-.s.s -orL Cricket Association An option has been
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
PANSI,ATING NAFTA PAPERS.

Candolera Bettini who IS sail to be the leader
OF tee big gang OF counterfe.ters which has been
captured this week by the Secret Service officers
was before Commissioner Shields yesterday after
noon He headed not guilty and WAS he'd under
SIS O0O bail for examination next Friday.
The papers found in the house OF Nicoio Toranto,
OF No III Roosevet-st who is said TO be the leader
of the Malta in the United States. being trans
lated in the Offices of the Secret Service Bureau
i'm the Federal Building. Chief Bogg avs the rapers
are OF especial Importance to the Government ofh-
Gals a they explain the nature and secrets of the
Malta CreanlZat on in tbs country.