davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EOREIGN.-In the House Of Commons Sir
William Harcourt asked Mr. Balfour whe'ner
the British forces were TO be employed IN tho
blockade Of Greece and failed TO get a satls-
sectorv answer - Crown Prince Constantin
has given strict orders to the Greek troops 10 eN
ercise self-restraint to-day, the anniversary Oh
the declaration of the independence or Greece.
In opening the Italian Parliament. King
Hurnbert praised the concert OF Europe ana
called for strengthening or the navy. -
The report that General Gomez had been slightly
wounded by the explosion Of shell Is cChnriheu'
CONGRESS-In the Senate Mr.. Aliens resolu-
ton requesting the President TO make a profess
10 the Spanish Government In behalf OF Genefal
Ruis Rivera passed; Mr.. Elkins spoke IN
advocacy Of his bill imposing I. discriminating
duty on goods imported into this country IN
foreign vessels - The House was not IN ses-
sion.
DOMESTIC.- President made number
of nominations including that Of A. f. Buck 10
be Minister to japan. - Immense oailase 10y
the floods is being caused in the delta COUNT. ny
OF Mississippi II is expected that the
President will send special message 70 CU or
gress to-day asking relief for the nood SUI
ferers - The New-York Assembly recon,
mitted the Bronx Valley Sewerage Dill Ioi
hearing after a spirited fight. - Rear-Aa
mral Ramsay placed on the retlre9 II So, Va
the Navy - The United States Supreine
Court set down the Joint Trathc AssoCldlIoH
case for hearing on the second Monday IN oc'o-
Der ~
CITY.Lrhe last hearing on the Greater New New
York charter before the Mayor was C Heru.
The once OF the - o.
many bankers ard brokers. at No. 90
broadway. was taken possession Of BY a
dsnutv sheriff. The schooner Mao AN
,hpnv was wrecked in the North River, and one
of her crew was drowned another is mss ssiis
= A Coroners jury found that Aimee o iIl
of Hackensack. who died suddenly IN the e. i oo
U,o,nr IN Thjrd-ave came to her death by car
boI,c acid poisoning and Coroner Dobbs heId
Nelson NJ Weeks. of HackensacK' VINO tooA mei
70 the hotel. - Stocks were irregular anu
lower. ,,. <or ,odav.
showers In the morning; clearing IN ,ne aI'e 30
Noon The temperature yesterday Hisnes'' W
degrees: lowest Al; average 56A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
THE DRAMA.
THE LOCAL STAGE LAST NIGHT.

The present dramatic season Is slowly approach
Ing its close, but various events OF moro or Jess
interest are yet to occur and the toe OF tnea'ca
activity will continue to now for some ume' Has'
NIGH, WINS a busy ono In the local theatres. al
though nothing was dono that deserves 10 ne IT,
corded as OF much consequence
MICS Olga Nethersoe, who has been acting az 'he
,,-,a ,rboo,re IN the unpleasant characters OF
carmen and Camille presented herself In SHY
,Ioy called "The Wife Of Scarli"-a thins 100
trivial TO require comment-and TINS eVe"'"e
will bring forth the maudn ana offensive p'"y -
"Denise" The present Is the last "eeh VI ''''
Nethersoles engagement and IL woulu "Ppe"'
be her intention TO make IL as paihlu a' 81
"rrou Frou" that WORKOUT rag OF french se"'
,or,ortv 10 announced for Wednesday, ana repe
,,,,oro ~ "Carmen' and Camille" are TO occur AZ
Tho end of the week. The talent and the coHen-
ness OF Miss Nethersoe are known anu i''
nroclamation OF them is unnecessary Inc pun
welfare I'm so far as 1t can De aHec'e" ~
r,trIstrot,ons Of the stage, is far more hKely u
croft no The exposition OF clean SUBJECTS anu no".
ideals Of character than by the portra'u'e -
sovual ,rouhIes and the entangements OF VICE
Nies Nethersole although not In any way re-
oorkobIe actress IS a clever young woman anu
therefore II is to be regretted that her 'iehu'N
ronertorv should be composed OF unpleasant '"'"e'
Mr. Belasco's popular play The Heart oi .ia'y
,ondr was nresentpd in the Academy or MUSIC
lahd' WAS pie'oN " t,o,,aI mart . Mr.
roland Reed appeared at the Grand opera HOUSE
IN the drama OF 1.-THE Politician piece WIN
which his name has for some time been '"eh'''e"
and in which he gives an amusing P'eSe ,,o, =,
eccentric characteristic drift being satirlcai y,
certain types tina, are prominent in the poi''ca'
life of America ..... Various old attractions nave
returned to this city.-among them "A Black
sheep" which may be seen nj Hoyts Thea,re'
LACK and the Beanstalk" which IS visible AZ the
Harlem Opera House. and Darkest huss'a'
which Ia exhibited in the Murray Hill Inoaue'
A revival OF Tho First Gentleman OF E"'ope
was accomplished at the Lyceum lhea,re' WIN
Miss Mary Mannering as Daphne Oldneld'-a part
In which this pleasing actress suggests sy''p"
thetic ideal OF purity, sentiment and grace. Inc
NAV although improved by condensation ana aiei'
treatment remains II was in the beglnhihs'
false 10 history az 10 It's essential facts; raise 10
nature as to It's essential characters; false 70
nroba billty as 10 its chief Incidents ana hoH-
seauent and episodcal in its construction.
Ar Dalv's Theatre THE Magistrate was acteo
for the last time Tonight Mr.. DAILY Will produce
"The Tempest" Great has been taken as 70
the scenery and dresses and especially as 10 music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
THE AMERICAN CARRYING TRADE.

On another page Of this issue we publish the
salient portions of speech delivered yesterday
in the United States Senate by Mr. Elkins. OF
West Virginia, in support Of his bill to revive
the system of discriminating duties under which
in the earlier years Of the century the American
carving trade at sea reached its fullest ana
freest development. For two years past-al-
most from the day. in fact. on which he entered
the Senate-Mr Elkins has ardently interested
himself in the problem of regaining our lost
carrying trade with foreign countries. and max
ing the Stars and Stripes once more familiar
flag in harbors and on ocean routes which have
not seen it for generation. Various schemes
of legislation have been proposed in the last
dozen years to encourage American shipbuilders
and shpowners 10 continue their present losing
struggle to regain this countrys proper share
in the worlds shipping traffic; and in the List
Congress some steps were taken toward reviv-
ing American shipping by means of postal sub
sides and tonnage bounties For his remedy,
however. the West Virginia Senator goes boldly
and frankly back TO the protective policy of the
earliest days Of the Republic, and proposes the
relmposlton of discriminating duty of 10 per
cent all goods brought to the United States
in foreign bottoms. Under this policy in force
in the main from 1895 to 1898, 90 per cent Of
imports and exports were moved by Ameri-
can vessels; while since the withdrawal Of all
encouragementS 10 ocean traffic the proportion
Of imports and exports carried in American bot
toms has steadily fallen, till now it stands at
the beggarly figure of II per cent
Mr. Eikins's speech is a clear and carefully
reasoned plea for return 10 that legislative
programme under which alone American ship
ping has prospered in the past. The objections
to discriminating duty are stated fairly and
cOmbated with candOr; while the advantages
OF a policy which will give American energy
fresh from the task of subduing a continent
new and equally important outlet on the seas
are marshalled with imposing force. The pas
sage of Mr.. Elkins's bill by this Congress may
be a remote possibility Yet the questions raised
by his speech are of vital National interest. and
will press to the front the more persistently as
the importance Of developing an American sea
power becomes generally recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
THE COPEAN TREATY.

1t will not do TO assume that Japan has been
altogether beaten in diplomacy by Russia She
has certainly not been ousted from Corea, nor
even forced into secondary place in that King
dom. On the contrary, she has compelled Russia
TO rellnqulsh her most extreme pretenslons The
treaty between Russia and Japan. recently con-
cluded, makes this clear. How faithfully the
provisions of that instrument will be observed
by the two Powers is 10 be seen Present ndi-
cations are. however, that Japan is sufficiently
wide-awake and energetic 10 forestal any action
by Russia detrimental 10 her interests
The treaty explicitly end emphatcally reas-
serts the independence OF Corea, in both do
nestle and foreign affairs, in terms substantially
Identical with those agreed upon by China and
Japan in the Treaty of Smonosek. The sigma
tory Powers declare their readiness to support
the King Of Corea in all measures necessary for
the maintenance of order in his dominions and
10 that end propose to aid him In forming an
adequate native police force and standing army.
They will also guarantee such foreign loans as
he may find necessary TO raise funds for the
reorganization and conduct of the Government
All Russian and Japanese troops ere 10 be- and
in fact have now been, withdrawn from the
country. except few hundred men detailed to
police service at the legations, consuates and
telegraph offices Russia will construct and
operate n telegraph line from her frontier to
Seoul, and Japan will continue TO manage the
telegraph lines now in her possession. But
Corea will have the privilege of purchasing and
taking full control of them all as soon as she is
able.
That this treaty means the permanent lnde-
pendence Of Corea is scarcely TO be imagined. 1t
is merely modus vivendi, by which Russia and
Japan are postponing the day of final settle
ment, the one until her Trans Siberian railroad
is completed, the other till her navy is greatly
enlarged. They are making OF Corea "Scli
Man Of Asia whose existence will be prolonged
until they can agree 10 dispose of him, or until
one Of them Is able TO dispose of him without
regard for the other. What that ultimate set
Element will be is scarcely TO be specialized upon
at this date. But thus far Japan is fully hold
ing her own in the great game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
4 FALSE NOTE ~ THE BAND.
Mr.. sousA AND THE ESTATE OF DAVID BLAME
LEY CANNOT AGREE AS TO TERMS

MR.. soUsA AND THE ESTATE OF DAVID BLAME
LEY CANNOT AGREE AS TO TERMS.
7rbora ba. come a clash between John PnIip
sousa the well-known bandmaster. and the estate
., David Rlakeley Mr. Blakeley was at the time
~ bis death Mr. Sousas manager. MI Sousa yes
terdav gave out the following account OF the aliar'
give wears ago David Blakeley and myself e"'
+orad into q contract TO conduit and manage
hand and give concerts throughout the cou'l.' .
Tho salient features of the contract were thdt
David Rlakeey should receive $500 year anu o.
nar cent Of the profits and one-nalf OF all money!
7 received for my compositions. was 10 receive
e. o1o a wear and 20 per cent OF the profits WINE
was in Europe last fall Mr.. Bakeley died SUD-
derlv previous 10 his death, owing 10 the con-
,irual friction between us the subject OF royal
ner cent OF the profits OF the band heh taahe
iov ded I was sent for 10 return 10 America a.
quickly as possible. as the pana was
about the tour. -. A.. I7iakelav estate
Insisted on my fulfilling dates that MI bIake.e!
Mad made for me in various towns IN the cou'.tt!
started on the tour with the Understanding lnSS
I should draw s215 A week and a DIVISION OF tlls
nroats IL the receipts justified IT,. J was not zen
daVs on the tour before the Bakeley estate M
s,rIicted its representative with me 10 pay over
70 me only Sis week. The receipts rom IN. NJ,
lime that | left New York on December ~ uhlIl
I returned last Sunday night 70 the BROADWAY
1rbeatre amount 10 about $4,000. OF which nave
only heen able to secure about S1OO or my own;
| have been informed that the MANAGE Won b dis
consented to accept for the tour has met the gis
peasire of the Bakeley estate ana mas Deel uIs
Charged 1t remains to see whether me per
son TO take his place Is suitable ana accepdoSS ~
deem that am under no further obllsations 10 ,he
Rlakeley estate from any point OF View.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT OPENED.

IN THE SPEECH FROM THE THRONE KING HUN
BERT PRAISES THE CONCERT OF EUROPE
Rome, April 5.-There were large crowds present
when Parliament opened to-day. The King Wa;
accompanied by the Crown Prince, Vttorto Eman'
uee, Prince Of Naples. and His Msjesty's nephews
the Duke of Aosta, the Count of Turin and IN,
Duke OF Abruzzi, and by the Duke OF Genoa, so'
OF Princess Elizabeth. the Kings aunt The Queen
the Princess of Naples the Duchess OF Aosta ant
the Duchess OF Genoa with their sisters. witnessed
the ceremony from gallery reserved for them
All the foreign diplomats were present. The mem
bers OF the royal family and King Humbert wer'
heartily cheered. After the members OF Par
lament had been sworn in the King delivered thu
speech from the throne. He said, in part:
Faithful to alliances. / congratulate myser
upon the cordial relations existing with all IN,
Powers. When Italy untes her efforts TO those Of
the concert OF Europe. in accordance with the do
tates of duty she brings loyal cooperation Il
maintain peace and take care OF Italian interests
The blessings of peace permit Parliament 10 &c
vote itself TO internal reforms and the stability O
military organization. which the Government
desires TO finally perfected. Current events II
the Mediterranean and the increase or emigra
ton impose upon the duty OF Strengthening III
navy Future budgets must be consolidated for IN,
development Of national economy by an equitah,
revision OF taxation and administration. which VII
honestly aim &c repair our coun,rys credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
WHISTLER MAKES THE HIGH COURT LAUGr

London. April 5.-The trial of the action for libe
brought by Joseph Pencil against THE SATURDAY.
Review" began to-day in the Queens Bench Dt
vision of the High Court OF Justice The artich
complained of accused Mr. Pennell of issuing a.
Autographs illustrations which mere trans
fers and not drawn on stone. Whistler and othei
artists and experts were under examination Mr.
Whistler's answers caused roars of laughter Re
ferring 10 the article which. he said. charged thu
most fraudulent practices" his Whisters - grew
ance was that the article concluded that WHISTLE
pursued the same course.
III Is vexlng" he added. that distinguished
people like ourselves should be brought here D!
an absolutely unknown man. I'm afraid that
Mr. Pencil had not prosecuted ( should hav
been obliged TO do so. as the New-YOrk paper
which quoted the article have done a great dea
OF harm 10 Mr.. Pencils exhibit there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

here Is the grandson of the greatest boer VI Wv
Dark Continent, and probably Of any o'her VIM
has Just been firing off a lot Of remarks Oh u" ~"
cendary character about queen ''c'o'"' -.
which he has been promptly hauled over .ne cos,'
by his grandfather and admonished 70 keep No
mouth carefully shut In future except at '''e",
times. The full text Of his observations WIN
probably be laid before Parliament as soo" 10
they can be translated. and 1t VIII then DC SEC"
what they amount TO. and what the British ''o"
ia going TO do about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
QmneemeUtc.

ACADEMY OF MrSfC-Si5-The Heart OF sAs''
mn THE ArVFs-S; ih-tuurtsd Into Court.
6xiY'e T1IEATRE-S,l b-Tempes'. ... .,a Gina.
EMPiRE TiEArRE-s2ounaer the Red H Ss i,,rrp.r.
GARDEN THEATREs-s-Denise.
0ARRiCK THEATRE-S: 2O-Never Again
GRAND OPERA HoCSE-S-The fnnuo'sm,a thu Ran.
iiARiEM OPERA HOuSE-S.i5(ack ana 'n' DUAL
stalk. -. ..s ~. o,,, fron,
HERALD SQUARE THbAIhe-S'i"-N"~ 800
Paris 49,.
IRVING Place THEATRE-S-Uamooh
kNrefS ERRoS.KER THEATRB-s-The serenads
KOSTEK 4 BIALS-S-Saycct Manhattan =. 49,
LYcEuM THEATRE-s:2o-The First Gentleman OF Eu'
wApysSN SQUARE GARpEN.-2-s-Circus
THTIoSxI. ICADEMY of DESIGN-Day and evening
Annual Exhibition -
OLYMPIA MUSIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PASTOR S-i2So TO IL p. rn.--Naudevnle
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Manhattan.
,.TH STREET. Observation-Disclosures Innscarrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
ACTORS ON THE ROAD.

Ada Rehan will act at Elizabeth. this evening IN
"The Tanning OF the Shrew.".....Julia Mario"e
and Tobert Taber are in Boston.....John Hare Is
in washington.....E. 3. Willard, who has met WIN
great success In Chicago Will close MS engage
rnant there next Saturday night. and VIII appear
IN De,ro,, on Apri H.. Fanny Davenport APP
naared last night In Los Angeles. Georgia cay
van will appear in San Francisco next Monday,
r,,,,s James "a on his return journey fpom Cali
fornia...... Creston Clarke is acting in Philade'-
mia. Margaret Mather appeared last night "a. a,
p,ii.oi,kcn \ C. Goodwin is in Philadelphia
MI" Richard Mansfield. nov in Chicago I'll, VII ap,
near in ST. Louis on April r.. Francis wilson Is
Week W., in London. Woodstock and Toronto, Canada
Robert Manteu is in Newark Mile d Khea
no,,;;ii aUnear next week in Baltimore .''olVer
p,,ron q I'm Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
LOTOs CLUB OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The annual meeting of the Lotos Club was held
last night at the clubhouse No. 55S Ffth-ave with
President Frank r. Lawrence In the chair. The
business OF the meeting was the installation OF
the new officers. who elected few weeks
ago. and the new Board OF Governors. These are
President, Frank II. Lawrence: vice. president
William Henry White; secretary. Chester 8. Lord;
treasurer. David Il. Sickels Board OF Governors
W; I. Evans, George ii. Wooster, W. w. Walker,
Julian Xix, w. /. Montague and II. w. Ranger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
GREAT BRITAIN AND VENEZUELA.

London, April 5-Answering a question put o:
Charles f. Schwann. Advanced Liberal, Memoe
for the North Division OF Manchester. In III
House OF Commons to-day. George n. Curzor
Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign ONCE
said that diplom attic relations between Great Brit
ain and Venezuela had not yet been renewed; bu'
he added Her Maiesty's Government was read.
10 take into friendly consideration any propose
from Venezuela 10 re-establish diplomatic relation
Wit Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

his opinion or even increased his doupt:' TUT
as practical man Of affairs, accustomed ~ 10
guided In important transactions by reason anu
not by sentiment. he knows that there Is not 'i'e
remotest necessity FOR haste In this business Vi
consolidation The advantages OF lmmeuin'e
union on a dlstrusted and largely discreu''eu
foundation are utterly insignificant as compareu
with the evils which such an operation threatens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
COOLIES RrOTlyG IN sHAyGHAk

Shanghai. April 5-A mob OF coolies. numbering
about five thousand, who struck recently agains
an Increase OF taxes engaged in an ant-foreN
demonstration to-day. There serious riotni
at noon the Volunteers called out, and de
tachments OF maripes and sailors were landed
assist the authorities In restoring order, The po
lice eventually forced the coolies to retire TO TN
French settlement. 1t Is reported that two mel
were killed during the disturbance. The Iolun
teers and police are guarding the approaches 4
the English settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
ARCHAEOLOGICAL WORK STOppED

New-Haven, Conn. April 5.-Professor Thomas
d. Seymour, OF Yale. chairman OF the Managing
Committee OF the American School at Athens
says that this year all the archaeological excaya-
tions In Greece. under the auspices OF the school
will be discontinued Owing to the threatened
war laborers being drawn away and the
Government Is unable to supervise the excavations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
REFUSES TO TAKE MISS MURPHTS MONEY

London. April 5.-"The Westminster Gazette
says this afternoon that the dispute regarding tn
will OF Miss Isabelle Murphy OF San Francisco
who died recently as the result OF overindusena
in alcohol and narcotics. leaving her fortune. esu
mated at 100000, the Rev. Father Snnuilen' a.
whose house she resided will be amcabyRsetted
Father Smullen IL appears, has refused 10 accep
the bequest, and has requested that a preyioui
will. which divided the money among Miss Muir
phys sisters. with legaces 10 the servants ana
the Church, be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
DEATH CAUSED BY A CHANNEL PASSAGE

London, April 5.-Mrs. Elizabeth Gammell win
of William Gammell. OF Providence, Il. l., whit
travelling from San Reno expired from the effect
OF a rough passage across the Channel IRON
Calais She arrived In England IN a state OF col
lapse and never recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

Amid ali the comments and criticisms On inc
Dingley Tariff bill. nobody yet has ventures ~
brand it with 'perfdy and dishonor ana 'he,e
is reason to expect that when the measure 10
completed 1t will be in such shape that the rle'i
dent will not be ashamed to sign IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

. BUCARELI PLEACE OF BOWELS.
: Creates. bull-baitng for the afternoon OF
: sunday IS
q, February lse7,h al 3 o'clock presily
There were beadering
G-BUI.LS FOR TO KILLS
and one Spaniard
OF which was piked and put In beonder-
ulvah three very good Killers.
Very down prices. seen the programs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
PROBING THE PANAMA CANAL SCANDAL

Paris April 6.--Magistrate Poitevin has decides
N omen fresh inquiries In connection with tn,
Panama disclosures OF NJ. Arton. The names O
twelve prominent ex-mempers OF inc frenS
Parliament are involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A bull fight was recently given in the City OF
Mexico in honor OF the party Of visiting American
editors. and as a compliment to them the placards
announcing the event were printed in what was
thought TO be English. as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

The natural history OF the young OF the Boer
species has not been studied so critically as that
Of some branches Of the South African fauna but
respecting them a general notion prevails that
they are wanting In initiative. like sucking rab-
bits and except under stress Of the most urgent
circumstances would not say DO to goose. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
Jnorx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Bnsluess Notlces.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
T. q. SELLEW.
No. III Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

AS a refuge from the press Of oflice-seeker
Senator Hanna finds even the dentists chair
place Of rest and rapture. So far, the beleaguer-
ing myrmidons anxious to serve their coun-
try have not followed him thther, but they
likely to they discover the lair
Of the practitioner to which he flies for sanctu-
airy. Even the man Of teeth with brandished
forceps rising terrible amidst his array Of prongs
and drills and anodynes may suddenly disclose
himself as an applicant for consulate or for
eign mission. The situation would be favorable
TO the presentation Of his claims, as the Sena-
torial mouth would no doubt be stopped from
monstrance by professional Instructions that
the applicant could state his case at length with
out interruption. 1t is. indeed serious stress
of oppression from which welcome refuge
could be found in such an instrument Of torture
as a dentists chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
There's one thing pretty sure about the Oregon
she's seaworthy.

Mr. Skouzes, the Greek Minister for Foreign
Affairs, is the chief owner Of the field Of Mara
thon. He seems 10 have good share Of the
spirit Of Marathon, too. More power TO his
elbow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

The feeling Of some Of the Powers toward
Greece while the latter is championing Crete
closely resembles that OF wolf toward shep
herd dog that Is defending a sheepfold.