davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

prporrs OF INsrRGENr DEFEATS SAID ~ 'r
r-xrnr-E- -rARRIcs's HARSH MEAs' RhS'

TNTHl'E "EANIFI''' : ''''|'
60, Francisco Oc;. 1e-News has beeh receiver !"
,hig civ from Guatema'f that the rep"r''u "' 49,
or Generals Mora."s AMI fueh''S nav j." ' ,
- r,, arI that so far from having been driven
,, voylco they are still in the Province OF "a"
-, Win their army Of seventeen thousand hle"
,ranschula the point to which the Government as
.,'ches said the revolutionary forces had pee"
triyc, l. lust across the border Thr reason 'or
tho apparent inactivity Of Morales anu r"'n''s
il 90 ho , mart OF the plan arransci by them VII"
~ ,t castillo The latter Is now close 10 oiiiate-
,,,,1, and expects TO enter the capital WITHIN inc
nv, six days As soon as the right moment 'i''V'S
q, s,,iks the blow the plan Of the revolI'o,saS .
10 act In concer; ana eH1as' '"'
DRenorts have reached this city also or extrems
,lTrcs taken by Barrios To enforce appIovai ol
~ nn,iri,ance I'm Office. lie demanded mat an tne
Wsvors OF municipalities and oiicshodets ndoise @ u. ~
,ari,iny his election Dictator MS me HiaSol ol
SnezsItcnnango refused 10 DO and piid 'he pe'a''s
Sor his refusal with his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
THE TOTAL REGISTRATION.
FIGURES FOR FOUR DAYS IN ALL
BOROCGHS 5I0143

Yesterday was the fourth and last day
of registration The figures In the Boroughs Of
Manhattan and the Bronx arc ~. I95. The
total on tho fourth day last year was 9,146.
The total for the four days in the Boroughs OF
Manhattan and the Bronx is :}24 ,SI. In these
boroughs last year it 330.6i9. The total
from all Boroughs for four days is 37o,149. The
tables follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
United Support FOR SlGlN1l
Al. AZCARRAGA'S PROMISE - TIL
FIGHTING COLONIES.

FIGHTING COLONIES.
Madrid Oct. 16-Gencral Azcarraga. the FORMER
Premier in an interview. is quoted as reit"r""iE
that the Sagasta Ministry will receive the SupPo''
of the ma joritics OF the Chamber owing to the
exceptional situation in which it is placed.
The Government has received Information from
Manila that the insurgents of the IhIppihe ISL
ands have replied TO the overures OF Capiaih-"eh-
eral Primo de Rivera who has been trying 10 in
duce them TO submit demanding extensive" am
nesty to begin with and full pardon eventually.
An Official dispatch received here from Havana
says that during a number OF recent engagements :
between the Spanish troops and the insurgents IN"
later lost 1862 killed. - were captured ana 40
submitted the Spanish authorities
The Spanish loss during the same engagements
the official report adds. was SIX men killed and
thrty-eight wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
LOST on THE CCBAN COAST.
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE
MAY HAVE PERISHED.
THE COASTING STEAMER TRITON WRECKED
FEARS THAT MOST OF THE PASSENGERS
AND CREW WERE DROWNED.

FEARS THAT MOST OF THE PASSENGERS
AND CREW WERE DROWNED
Havana, oct. 1G--The coasting steamer Triton,
from Havana 10 Bana Honda. Province OF Plnar
del Rio. has been wrecked between Dominica
and Mariel. on the north coast of that province
The steamer went ashore this morning in heavy
weather. grounding about eight miles from the
coast The purser and one Of the passengers
have arrived at Marel. They say they have 10
knowledge regarding the fate Of the captain. the
passengers soldiers and civilians. and the thilty
members of the crew OF the Triton. The missing
passengers include several well-known mer-
chants.
The Spanish Sunboat Maria Christina and the
tug Louise have left this port for the scene or
the wreck
II was said later that the Triton had on
board over two hundred passengers. soldiers ana
civilians, and il Is feared that they nave az
perishei in addition to the thirty men coinnos
ing the steamer crew No details of the wreck
however have yet been received here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
WEYLER NO LONGER NEEDED.

TOLD THAT HE MAY LEAVE CTBN rs SOON
Il READY
Havana. via Key West oct. l6.-Gencral Wcyler
last night received kilograms from the Govern
ment at Madrid Informing him that he Will be
permitted to embark for Spain at any time and
upon any steamer he may prefer.
The dispatches also contained instructions to the
Secretary General OF the Government. SenOr
Gamundi. who recently rendered his resignation
and to the Provincial Governors. whose rcsigna-
tions have been placed In the hands OF the Gov
ernment, to remain at their posts until they shall
receive further orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
JF LOW SHOILD NAME 1T.

ct.<rpAr. TRACY SAYS IiE WOULD CONSIDER i
SUGGESTION TO WITHDRAW.
Many persons have been advising General
BENJAMIN f. Tracy t. withdraw from hopeless
race for the Mayoralty and aid in the election
of Seth Low and one of General Tracys ac-
o,aintan,es said Yesterday that he had had
persona. interview with him on the subject
General Tracy was said to have listened pa
tiently To arguments in favor or his "'thdra"a
and TO have replied
IF Mr. Low came TO me with such siSses-
tion | woui gladly consider it..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
THE BRo0KLyy REACHES BOSTON.

boston. Oct. 1s--Thc Brooklyn. the last OF 'he
vessels here to participate IN celebrating the
aunchins anniversary of the Constitution Joihed
the battle-shps Iowa and Texas In PRESIDENT
Roads this morning She was Obliged to put into
Hampton Roads 10 repair some trihing defect in
ner steam pipes. The officers Of the fleet accepted
az, ,nNtauon 10 dine at the Algonquin uiup ~ 1s >
s.Ei,oon as guests of the Commerciai Ciuo ihe
Vessels VIII he open to visitors tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
uiHDN TOPEfGN INSi RiNCL rOhFlNLH

Jefferson CITY Mo. oct. l6-Atiorney-Geh'ra'
crow yesterday Instituted proceedings against
seven;y-ore foreign Insurance cSnpahher % h roims h
ne,,se NJ alleged violation OF the state antitrust
Iaw The proceedings are the same az those nov
nendng In the Supreme Court against ioreish co"-
lInir htlsiness In KANSAS CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
70 DROP "PROTINTi\T EPISCOPAL.
vovrurxr TO CHANGE rHE TITLE OF TIL
,'UI'RCU BEGUN IL THE NIL
WAIKEE DIOCESE.

Milwaukee, Oct 1s.-The Protestant. Episcopal
Church OF America will be known in the future
simply as The Church II the movement formally
inargurated in tho meeting Of the Milwaukee Do-
cesan Council yesterday Is taken up by the dioceses
generally throughout the country, ds the cergymen
and lsvmen firmly believe Il will. In amending the
constitution )f the diocese the words The Protest
ant Episcopal Church were stricken ou! ard The
change has been under discussion for some time In
different doce ses but the Milwaukee Diocese Is the
tirst according TO one OF the lay delegates, take
action in the matter The amendment 70 the con-
stItution was adopted without discussion. having
been considered al the council meeting in Madison
last year when it decided to put II - vote at
.his meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
cOLrUBIS BARS "LES HiSER4BLES.

Columbus Ohio oct. l6.-Coumbus, Initiating
Philadelphia has prescribed Les Miserabies. VIC
tor llugos masterpiece. Librarian Hansel said that
hereafter the work would be handed out only 10
nersons Of mature age. While he does not con-
sicer IL improper too intensely realistic ne
thinks .ts character jushes precaution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

LYNcHED FOR RUNNING QUARANTINE.
New-orleans. Oct. ls-Douglas Boulte. q negro,
wss lynched at a small settlement on Bayou Bar
s,ar,s about fifteen miles from this city. to-day.
I'll. offence was running the quarantine gantle;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

Photographs Of Tracy IL Lew Plat It. and q, Ssossse &c o
Just Issued. Redwood l%4o b way by mail NC eacn
-Advt. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
BROOKLYN BEATS THE RECORD.
TlIE IOIKTH Day OF KEliISTEATlON BtING> TIiI
TOrA. p To loi MORE THAN last
NEAE.S FIGi EES.

Tho fourth lays registration in Brooklyn amount
81 g. ?j7 increase OF 22012 1906. tho last
tim" Mayor was elected iu Brooklyn. and loi more
thar las, year. when tho registration broke all
records The grand total for the four days this
year Is 49,. against 2o7233 las; year 4
parItiVe tlb" follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
A SHARP LOOKOUT

for possble Improvement keeps us out OF ruts and
makes us business. The Boynton Furnace Co.,
Xos 2y7 and eli Water ST., n. Y.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

.,r. yo1- FAMILIAR WITH kREi.L PiANOs'
;zt AhE EE,,,h Ave bet I'D and I'D Sts.-AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

ContinucJ ON Third Psse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
QUEENS COUNTY's TOTAL REGISTRATION.

The following table shows he result OF the regis
tratipn in IN" Borough Of Queens yesterday:
LONG ISLAND CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
RICHMOND COT-NTY'S TOTAL FIGURES


fourth day WAS e.527 and the total registration 4
1855 The details follow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-18
AWAY FOR CUBA.
Largest Expedition Which Has Yet
Sailed Off Safely.

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE News
tomorrow will print the following story
which its reporters cannot verify, eX-
cept to strike disconnected fragments
here and there:
One Of the largest Cuban expeditions
that has sailed from the Gulf coast
squared away tonight for the Queen Of
the Antilles. The expedition consisted
of 300 thoroughly armed frontiersmen,
mostly from Colorado. The Colorado
and New Mexican contingents are part
of Col. Roberts organization that he
has been getting together in the
Southwest during the last few days.
The vessel on which they sailed is
owned by wealthy private parties not
residents Of Texas. It lay for several
days last week near the shore Of Bra
EOS de Santiago, at point north of the
bar from which 1t quietly slipped out
last Friday night, reaching Pass
Cabello on Sunday.
During the last thirty days arms
and ammunition have been shipped in
as hollow ware. white lead, hospital
supplies and musical instruments In
all 100000 rounds Of mixed ammuni-
ton for rifles, shotguns and revolvers
have been shipped from those cities
under the direction Of Cuban sympa-
thizers and forwarded in such pack
ages as not to arouse suspicion as to
the character of their contents. The
expedition hopes to join Col. Rogers
command of Americans in Cuba or
Gen. Garcia's. The point where it will
land has been selected in advance. but
is only known to the officers of the
ship and the promoters of the expedi-
ton.
The crew consists Of 200 thoroughly
experienced sailors. at the head Of
whom is Capt. Miller, who has spent
a great deal Of time within the last
two or three weeks in Galveston, Dali
las and Houston. One Of the crew is
Bob Allan, the assistant gunner who
helped Mike Walsh work the Hotch-
kiss gun in the sea fight last Deem
Der on the south coast Of Cuba when
the Three Friends failed to land it's
expedition and had to put back. An
other of Capt. Miller's daring men is
Tom Mcdonald, a member Of the crew
of the Three Friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-18
GREAT WESTERNS CASE,
It's Action In Meeting the 500 Rates
Considered.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE roads Of the
Western Passenger association and
those Of the Transcontinental Passen-
ger association met today, for the pur-
pose of considering the question of the
equalization Of commissions. The
meeting adopted some restrictions re-
garding the running of homeseekers'
excursions, the restrictions applying
only to the form of the tickets and
the number Of people who may use
the tickets
All Of the roads between Chicago and
the Missouri river, Sioux City and st.
Paul, will make rate Of one fare for
the round trip for the Inauguration
ceremonies at Washington.
The executive officers of the roads
in the Western Passenger association
met today, for the purpose of consider
ing the action of the Great Western
and the Wisconsin Central in reducing
West-bound rates from the Atlantic
seabOard, to meet the cuts put into
effect by the 500, and that Of the ILL.,
nois Central in reducing rates on grain
to New Orleans, without the order or
authority Of the board of adnlinistra-
ton of the association. The action Of
the first reads is held to be a viola
ton Of the terms of the agreement.
The Illinois Central claims that the
territory in which it has reduced it's
rates Is exempt from the control of the
association. The other roads are IN
rather a tight place on this pro-
position, as it is the rates made via.
New Orleans that have made all the
trouble in the east-bound rates for
the last month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-18
NOT AT EXCELSIOR.
Northwestern College to BE Rebuilt
Elsewhere.

The Minnesota Christian Educational asso-
citation. whose college, the Northwestern was
burned at Excelsior last December, is max
ing ready to rebuild in the near future but
will not do SO at Excelsior, as other localities
are very anxious to secure the college and
to that end are making liberal offers of
money and land. Rochester, Garden City and
Howard Lake are the latest aspirants and
there Is prospect of lively bidding before
the question of a location is settled.
The decision to rebuild at some other point
is great disappointment to many of Excel
slors citizens. for it seems to postpone in
definitely all prospects even of a realization
Of the cherished hopes and plans of the
founders of the village and their worthy de-
scendants. Others are we'll pleased because
of the attitude which was maintained by the
legal voters Of the college upon the license
question, which prevented the establishment
OF saloons while the school remained in the
village. These point with pride to the victory
OF the "wets" Feb. 2. as showing how quick
iy Excelsior adopted progressive ideas after
the educational institution and It's patrons
were removed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-18
GREEKS MUST YIELD
POWERS PREPARED TO BLOCKADE
THE PORT OF ATHENS IF
NECESSARY.
STILL MARCHING ON cANEA.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT POSITION
OCCUPIED BY THE TROOPS
OF KING GEORGE.
IN CRETE REOPENED.
Greece Resumes Diplomatic Rein
lions, and at the Same Time
Carries on HOstiIities.

BERLIN, Feb. ia dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette. from Vienna, this
evening, says that most of the powers
have acceded to Germany's proposal to
blockade Piraeus, the port Of Athens,
in order to curb the warlike impulses
of Greece.
Athens, Feb. lit is reported from
Crete that the Christians are blockad-
ing Retimo.
London, Feb. 1S.-A dispatch to the
Times from Canea, dated Wednesday
morning, Feb. II, says: 1.-THE Greek
government has wired it's consul here
to reopen the consulate, which was
done, thus creating an anomalous sit
uation in the resumption Of the diplo-
matte relations, while the Greek army
has occupied Crete in the kings name.
A dispatch to the Standard from
Athens says: News was received to-
night wednesday, that Col. Vassos
has captured another important posi-
ton, the village of Vouklies. Another
infantry battalion with guns, volun-
teers and stores started for Crete to-
night.
The Athens correspondent of the
Times says that advices from Uskub
Turkey, report the departure of three
Turkish battalions with seven guns
and two wagons of ammunition and
seventeen artillery officers en- route for
the Greek frontier.
A dispatch to the, Times from ST.
Petersburg says there is no longer the
least doubt that Russia is preparing
for war-not necessarily to declare war,
but to meet any necessity in connec-
ton with the Eastern crisis. Even the
Red Cross society in ,Crimea is taking
active steps in the same direction.
dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Berlin says that the 9Dowager Czarina
has wired the king of Greece promising
to do everything in her power to help
him
A dispatch to the Times from Athens
says it is stated that the government
has wired fresh instructions to Col.
Vassos. Another dispatch says: The
Turks are fortifying Canea. European
officers, with a Turkish colonrl have
inspected the forts.
The corpse of the sister Of the Rus
sian vice consul was found mutilated
at Halepa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-18

wife sent the boy, who is about seventeen
years old, back to the house. He found his
step rather lying on the floor. Supposing
only that he was sick the lad ran for the
neighbors, who picked the aged man up and
laid him on the bed. They then noticed
plood streaming from bullet hole in the
right temple and saw the revolver which had
done the deed, lying the floor. The man
was still breathing and, though medical aid
was summoned at once. nothing could be
done, and he died about 1890 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, about two hours after the
deed is supposed to have been committed
The body was removed to the morgue where
post mortem examination was conducted by
Deputy Coroner Nelson. The bullet q as
found to have passed upward and backward
through the front portion Of the brain. Some
of the vital portions had been touched, and
death was caused by hemorrhage of the
brain. The bullet was found inside the
skull on the left side of the head. The mans
heart was also found to be diseased badly
owing to which he was in ill-health for some
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-18
MINNEAPOLIS
FFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

II. O. Peterson was allowed $3.50 for serv-
Ices rendered as assignee for Peter P. Sven
son and for attorneys fees the sum OF SoIo
Judge Russell signed the order.
Judge Belden has made an order refusing
70 allow the claim of Carmen N. Smith for
$3.50 as attorney fees III the action brought
against certain stockholders Of the Mime
apoliS Times company.
James Mcfarland, forty-nine years of age
died Tuesday of pleurisy at st. Marys hos
pital. 1t is expected that relatives living at
WATERFOWL Wise, will take charge of the
remains.
There is that in Humanity" the Bijou's
attraction next week. that will please the
mass Of amusement goers, as it is of that
peculiar variety Of melodrama which deals
with interesting phases of every day life.
Matilda L. Egan, aged eighty-nine, died
yesterday morning at the residence or her
daughter, $40 Twenty-second street south.
She leaves a son, Thomas Egan, and two
daughters, Mrs. Crowley and Mrs. Kurtzman,
both of Minneapolis.
A new law literary society has been organ
ICED at the university. The officers OF the
new society are R. c. Thompson, president;
c. A. Chapman secretary and treasurer; j.
Menier, vice president; J. F. Gregory, SER
geant-at-arms.
The hearing in the motion for the opening
of the Judgment in the case of Genevieve G.
Wells against Sarah A. Penfeld, before Judge
Smith in chambers, proved to be a decidedly
mixed up affair, and the case was continued
for further hearing.
The jury in the case of John McGinnis VS..
Washburn, Crosby Milling company, which
was on trial in Judge Smiths court room
returned a verdict in favor of plaintiff in the
sum of $500. McGinnis asked for $4,000. He
was badly hurt by the accidental falling upon
him of bag of bran.
The programme which Mr.. Keene has ar
ranged for the farewell performance at the
Metropolitan Saturday evening is one of the
most attractive ever presented in this city.
vi frnT 10 five m
which Mr.. Keene has been most successful.
Tonight he will appear as Caus Cassius in
Julius Caesar" Friday, Hamlet" and at
the Saturday matinee as Richard ILL.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-18
MY LORD AND LADY.
Nobility In Nashville to Attend u
Wedding.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 16.-The Earl Of
Aberdeen, governor general of Canada the
Countess of Aberdeen and party arrived in
Nashville this morning in their private car.
to attend the marriage tomorrow evening Of
Miss Myssie Brown, of this city. and Hon.
Archibald Majorbanks, brother of the Coun-
tess of Aberdeen. The earl and party have
been the recipients of marked social atten-
at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Warner
During the afternoon the party were enter
tanned at Bellemeade at luncheon by Gen. w.
H. Jackson. The marriage of Miss Brown
and Mr.. Majoribanks will be tomorrow
evening at o'clock in the First Presbyterian
oh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-18

disappointed. So, also, are some ST.
Paul and other Minnesota people who
came here for the purpose Of interest
ing this convention in the establish
ment of state dairy board Of trade.
AS a matter Of fact the Endorsement Of
such plan by this convention would
not amount to a hill Of beans, and the
st. Paul and other people who have
been here with axes to grind have gone
home
Mr.. Monrad's paper was not on the
regular programme. But 1t was recog-
niZed by the officers Of the associa-
ton that some steps toward a reorgani-
cation were necessary, and it was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-18
SALOON FOR WOMEN.
Novelty Which a Chicago Female
Would Start i'm MinneapOlis.

A leading Minneapolis law firm recently re-
ceived a letter from Mae Martin Harper, a
woman of Chicago who has en- eye to busi-
ness. She desires to know about the ordi-
nances of this city in regard to the opening
OF saloons, license and the law concerning
women in saloons. The fair writer admits
that If the law is favorable it is her intention
to start novelty here, a saloon for women
exclusively, where liquid refreshments will
be served by women bartenders and men will
be excluded without exception. The attor-
neys are now looking up the law.
The letter outlines the plan of the new sa-
loon. A buffet attachment will be a feature
and private rooms for card games will also
provided. The writer is said to have for
merly lived in Minneapolis and to have been
connected with the Theater Comiuue She
has evidently heard Of the orders of the DO
lice regarding women and wine rooms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-18


nurse who has no knowledge of medi-
cine and no experience in prescribing for
complicated diseases.
The safe and sensible course is to con-
suit an educated, experienced physician.
DR.. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physi-
clan of the Invalids' Hotel aud Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, may be con-
suited free of charge, either personally
or by letter, and will give sound profess
sional advice to any woman who writes
him. He is one of the most eminent
living specialists in women's diseases,
and his "Favorite Prescription has
cured more troubles of this kind than
any other remedy known to medical
science.
81 truly believe that DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scTiption saved my life, writes Mrs Maud Pearce
of Stoutsvi lille, Fairfield Co., Ohio. 1t is sure
and certain cure for female troubles I am
having perfect health. am stout and can do
dutil L heard Of you. Now am we'll at last by
taking your medicines My good health pleases
me and pleases my husband. He wants me to
give you his good wishes. Every invalid lady
should take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
For obstinate constipation, DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the most natural and
truly scientific laxative and curative in
the world. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels; cure bilious
ness, indigestion and kindred ailments.
Sold by druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-18
Tired of Rrambel.

H. G. Hays, editor of the Sleepy Eye Dis
patch, and who has recently acquired repu-
tation as press agent for Grant Brambel.
was In the city yesterday, accompanied BY
his wife. Contrary to his statement, when
last In the city, Mr.. Hays now admits that
the alleged invention is to certain extent,
case of misplaced confidence. There is
some merit in the invention" he stated, 'but
not to that extent claimed by the inventor.
l have opened up on him in my paper, and
eyes opened to his true merit"