davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

What does s know of the distribution of tho
cards, and what Is his best line of cJntinuation2 Z
CLUE NOTES.
II 10 about settled that tho eighth congress-
will BIO held In the city OF Boston. as IL was
found impossible TO get proper accommodations
at any Of the seaside resorts. 1t WIS hoped that
Narragansett or Nuntaskct would have been tho
place, hut tho committee could not manage IL,
The Knickerbocker Whist Club Ia enjoyinR
quite a boom inst now. 1t hhs secured The All.
mex to tho 1T. Q oud Hotel. with AN entrance at
l43 West Foriy-frst street, u fcw doors from
Broadway. Special rates have been secured for
rooms and meals, so that members will have ali
the convenience OF u clubhouse. Tuesday even
ings have been set. apart Tor visitors, and any
whist PLAYER will! be welcome to tho compass
games. The Knickerboeker has for Ave years
maintained itself as tho only whist club In New
York where no betting OF any kind Is allowed,
and 1t hopes 10 gather In all the players who
play whist for Its owl sake.
The next thre Mond " afternoon practice
games for the Wonen's Club will be held at
Mrs. Weir's 40 Halsey street. Brooklyn.
Al tho BROOKLYN Whist Club on Monday Tay-
l0r and Elwell made the top score. N and s. II
plus, Wilde and Henius tleing with Boebe and
Tilney for the best u and w score. o plus. On
Wednesday evening, Howeltpair plan, Field
and Mcdonald got z plus, Sweeney and Kim
ball, 4 plus.
BOslOn and Philadelphia VIII be found on tho
sporting page row morning. 1t is under
| stood that Cleveland will come East on next
| Saturday 10 pla y the winner, but that Chicago
will'drop out Altogether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

~ -o-N-- of
- - 80. -. ss.A 49,
49,. aa,.n..as IL. 49, H. CO -.
.a......ia. - :. = 80 - "as..
AZ - -. 80. lii ~ ~ az go.
80. .o-A - 80"
a. mi ~. ao.h -, . s.aso, in,o . .tnn,. nrnar
pr..,an,t ro,,o,,., 81 III. ...a.iat.. -.
.rsngsd |. ,rnst ,thsr.I nroo-omr,. 80 g.
ratsrv Hect.nhsr .nd his assIstart I.m.s n
Hvde ofpar aae ooo 4, urem;um. for 1Io
c1.sss. TIE sntr5es c,osed nm Oct 90 .na
al bs. s,reaav heon announced tbev s,rn.,.
ali otnsr yearss,n no,nt of numhers ana ,Snor.I
excellence acme !. 400 In all being receivcd
Tho,. vbo lov. The ,ord,v thoron.bhrod tha
oraceful trotter tho dssbin1 HACKNEY the
hn+lv CIvde.do,e the r,rnhIe norv the st,,rdv
bunt.r the stvlisb barpe.s horse and nil the
other mernhers NJ the eouipe family will have the
best of their narticnIar tvpea in the ring There
"a M Amer or more jmnrcssive SIGHT through
ont the week than the narade in the show ring
averv avering NJ the nr,,o yvinn.rs The hun-
sr.d. ~ st,Ii,on. sa.n, IN knov that thev ara
exrected tn shov their oood breed,p,, and
thew give mn sipns NJ Irritation. althouoh at
| times they arc very close tn each other.
The tro,tirg horse and the backnev come In
Tor the larosst and most .ubstoptiol aw,rds
the oh. mpio, nrize IN eocb heing worth $500
Tbase are the clas.es which will hiring ont tho
crack stations and II "a a vsrv bigb honor IN
900 tr si.ho, =, them Ths nord nri,o n.
trott.rs 18th four NJ th,;r cot Ia a,so worth
ssdo as ogoir.t sobo Tow the samo c,ssu ~
h.oL,ov, All In ali Tho broodsra ~ tho u,ht
1890 =. 49,. 80 IL. -. So
narness morse can u h nrr. no d@u n. I thav 'n neo way
their full complement Of the money offered.
1 ron .hn thanpunhSn.ds .noso y hUt t%c
classes. that for stallion. three years old or
over. for which $500 goes to the winner,
$3.50 to second, and SIS to third, and that
5000 goes to tho winner, 500 to second, and
Those who some years ago took the firm
time be recognized as the harness horse par ex.
sellen nee have ave good ground s%n for their claim in the
,act tna. Inc eh1tles . u 'fottlhs oiassos Are
i ssl1Inr t a,i IN st tss S SisoIey w of hSe sheeT Is a T %sr iSet
that the best of the high,stepp'ng champions Of
or we're descended from ~trotters on either the
awe mr. DANA aide gave the t~rottinq horse cham.
plons an excellent opportunity to say Il told
you So" and the presence of all of the old favor
ties, augmented by some slashing new per.
formers at the housekeeping game, gives still
further proof that the trotter as an all.round
horse cannot be beaten-not the small. weedy
badly GATED at %trottOr. but the he, large &c. smooth m ta
enough to go logging with. Such a horse can
S bring t the a 1om,'r In ea = hu a t @n shn Necessary IS = s G"n
day, or take his place in the plough team. liz
viii look well in any place you put hin, ana
sp:stSe q q .hls Hind seen lsst year was q
va Iss t pSrSl' i fSis Year Pfe she ssd /. ha q h e rsS in t Sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

you II you should happen to know the problem. and
kindly would give me the desired Information In this
respect.
II know tn, problem Is dinicult. as all the Macken.
ago.
III the problem proves itsclf to be correct II ought
to be well worth reprinting In your admirable chess
corner. I should like to let tile expert SUN solvers
have o try OF It,"
The problem:
BLAcK-EIdHT PIEcEs.
K on X 4; Kits on X b 8 and X Kt 8; Ps on Q Kt 8,
O 1t 4, . d 1, L u 4, and X Kt T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Gave a puDlr Medicine rOr ~ppsrAa,,y.

From the Spokane Spos' SnIdR-Revtsp
7. d. Adams, who is teaching the Halstead
school, found that a son OF I. Tap!in was using
profane language on the school %Rroundsi so no
put quassiA powder in tho child's mouth rs a
punishment. Tine powder proved 70 bs nAuseat-
Ing, and the boy won't home very sick. Tho
father was offended nj the UNUSUAL method Of
punishment used, 80 he went 70 the 4cho0lhouBe
thYaShsd the teacher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
The History OF n Victorious Charge.

From the Chicago Post.
"what has become OF the woman's brigade T.
demanded the General,
The orderly saluted and pointed to the rear.
II regret 10 report. sir" he explained, that
the enemy has stolen a march on us. During
the night SomG o. heir scouts succeeded In max
Ing n detour ana getting TO i!o rear OF us. where
they erected q nGinher of large mirrors. That
fact reaching the cars OF the wOmsn's brigade
Just as tho u ivnncG was ortrrrl, the AmaZone
fell back in gront disorder, the tempta lon 10 sec
whether their halls were On straight being more
than they could resist. However. to-night-"
well. what about tonight
"To-night ] would suggest thnt Won have tho
mirrors transported TO tn enemy rear"
But the enemy has no w0man's brigade to
DO drawn away FROM the attack,
True" replied the orderly, "hut YOU forget
that the enemy will then be between your own
surely is an un;cnahlo position for any man or
body OF men,"
The plan being carried out, nothing could
withstsnl the charge OF the wOmnn's brigade
the following morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

From brooklyn LUe
Papa, did the angels really bring baby down
from heaven 7"
FatheT--Of course, my son; hut why do you
ask such q question:
We'll. from the way he's howled over since
he's boon here / thought they LIST have just
dropped him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

The Manual Training High School. the Boys High
School, the Bishop, the Castle. tho Central Young
Mems Christian Association, the Dutch Arms. the FIX.
change, the Knight's. the Pittsburg Amateur. the Pro.
~Rressivt, the Prospect Park, and Steinitz chess clubs.
all OF Brooklyn. have formed a league and will play a
tournament Tor It trophy 70 be provided by the clubs
during the season. The tournament, It Ii expected.
will be concluded In April next year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
CURED.

An oil ply sicIan. retired from practice. had placed
10 his hands Ivy M East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the specify aud pr
minent cure OF Consumption. Bronchitis. Catnrrh,
Asthma. and all Throat aud Lung Affections. also 9
positive aud radical cure for Nervous DehiiIty and all
Nervous Complaints. Having tested its wonderful
curative powers IN Thousands of eases. and desiring TO
relieve human suffering, | VIII hsu free Of charge to
all who wish II. this recipe. IN German. French, or
English. with full direatiJns for repairing aud using.
Sent by IN ~. hy addressing, with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. MOVES. 800 Powcrs' Block, Rochester
n. y iHu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

The following story Of the wcn-known teller In the Fourth Street National Bank
Of Philadelphia areues well for Rians Tabulcs:
my position a paying teller" says hi, list very arduous N 0Ms being one
Of the arcet banks in the Unionl ! must have accuracy and stadnesso Of both hand
and brain. On Fridays and Saturdays especially when checks arc pouring in in
almost unlimited numbers, I must be both quick and accurate A clear brain 10
requisite. Many a Friday after standing so long. counting out money all the time, I
have gone home with o head splitting pain and a dizziness that would unfit IN for any
more work, but I End that q Ripns Tabule taken alters supper relieves me quickly
and after a refrehhnE sleep l get up the next day rs strong as evera and ready for the
duty that is before me-. Although l have been q paying teller for over en- years
I have made but few mistakes an l attribute my habhuai accuracy to the occasional
use Of Ripuns Tabules They are superb for the severst sort OF headaches. and I
prise hem above all nerve tontcs l heartily recommend RIans Tabules to all
suffering from headaches, nervous prosuaton and dizziness. A single one brings
immediate benefit and ease"
dgsSSrs Ts Ts SHN, NE ~ d oil TN adsaMT! g. p@r the eoynI. .1ssa DOZEN
&TAar NSp spTes GI New York or GnGec carton nS rnUf1J vii MSnt mn w@ cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

A-B got seven tricks.
Trick ]. Having no card Of reentry, A thinks
II best 10 establish his spade suit ut once.
Trick .. u has no spade to load TO his partner,
ana knows from the original lead hat A has no
reentry card. therefore the advers iYlGs must
hold the AGO OF clubs. With the whole Diamond
suit apparently against him, and only one trick
In clubs. Il Is afraid to risk the trump lead, and
|. plays 10 make his club queen good for q trick.
Tick q. To lead tTumps ls now AS only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
wHrTE-ELEvEN PIECES.

w~HITE-ELEvES PIECES.
white to play aud mate in three moves.
The position seems to be correct, and there seems
70 DO o solution.
CHESS NOTES.
According TO private dispatches Of the Stats
Eeitung, tho match between Janowski and walbrodt
stood Q to I in favor OF the latter, and two drawn
games on Friday.
In the championship tournament OF the Manhattan
Chess Club baird, Delmnr. Rocamora. and Schm DIT
have 90 far won one game cash. Following are the
scores OF two games played In this contest:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Kone R 8. Rs on K : and K; Kt on Q 4, Rs on Q B

X on Q II g; Rs on K z and X; Kt on Q 4; Bs on Q Be
and . z; Ps on 9 r 8 and X KIT o.
wuiTK--KIoHr rIRcEs.
white to play and mate In two moves.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. $50.
1. R-Ks. KxKt; g. B-Re oh. KIP; 8. Q-BH. mate.
i. R-Ks. Kxkt; 2. Bra CHI, K-B3; 3. QxKt. mate.
I. R-Ke. kxkt; =. B-k2 CHI. k-Q+; 3. Q-K4,mate.
1. R-KS,KxP;2 .Q-Rt8 ch,K moves; Y.R-B5. mate.
/. R-Ks, RIP; y. Q-Q3 oh, KxKt; 3. Q-o4, mate.
J.. R-K8. KtxKt;e.Kt-K3 81. Kmoves: Is. Qxkt. mate.
I. R-KS, Kt-B4 (Kt3); q. Rio CHI. K-ko; 3. q
Kt. mate.
XXI, mate.
j.. R-Ks. Kt CKe) elsewherei .. R-B5 CHI, K-osi Q.
KtxKt. mate.
l. R-Ks, Kt-Q3; Q. Kt-B4 oh, KxRt; 8. Q-Kt7.
mate.
j, R-Ks. R-oa; o. Kt-B4 CHI. XXX 8. o-Kt7
!; R-Ks, Kt tBs, elsewhere; e. RIBS oh. X moves,
3. QxKt. mate.
1. R-K 8, RIB 81 2. Ok 4ch, KIP 8. RxR. mate.
/. R-K &, RIB 5; Q. ktxKt, KxP; 8. Oh 8. mate.
!. R-k 8, RIB 8; Y. KtxKt, KxR; .. 60 8, mate.
/. R-K 8, R-B 8; e. KtxKt, RxR; 8. Kt-B 4, mate.
othor variations similar.
Correct solutions received from r. N. Maroer. New
York; Correct You Are. Brooklyn; s. Steiner, New
York; How Easy, Brooklyn; Fred Engel. Brooklyn: K
8. Walters. New York; Just in Time, New York; Fred
Carter. Boston: Yet Another, New York; Theodore r.
Huyler, Brooklyn; n. g., Brooklyn; j. Roberts, New
York; Growers LII. Danbury. Conn; Dr.. A, H. Bald.
win. Norv ak. Conn. Patrick misunderstanding, sta
pleton, 8. l.; II. W. Barry, South Boston. Mass Joseph
A. Coultaus, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
PIWPI rs

are the most annoying of skin diseases. NO matter
how bad the cast D,TinatuiOg0s NJ joan II. woodbury.,
l27 West aga ST., N. y. can cur It; also al Ski4
q seaS =. send ltr. for b auty Book aud sample OF
either WOO ,bury's Fact Il soap or !'acinl Cream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

QUEENS aAMBIT DECLINED.

An English exchange gives the following game for
the Berlin tournament, not published In THE Sun SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-04
pELYASNrs BLAMED FOR ALL
He Let the Army go e" War. 1attered and
without Arms.

Athens, via Brlndisi. I-siy. May g.
The following dispatch 20 the Associated
Press has been sen: from Athens By
way Of Br,nHsi IN order 70 escape the
censor:
1T = 7-ohs BE TIA. 10 minister ever
be-ter deserved humiliation and disna-s-
sal than " D,yannis, the former pre-
1aser. A u-tIe mere than ;hrss Essxs
ago Re declared that everything wss
prepared for var. buf U7.H the begin
ming OF tn fghsfnz ID preparations we're
made n resist possible invas.on -
Taesssiy. 4 few t-enc1es we're dug "A
front % Larssss and one o. TAO earth
works were erected bat ysa days szo
(,he date the dispz;ca is.r Athens L. nos
giysnl no. a spade had been 1sa5 -
erect batteries o. earthE1rkz 70 dsseaa
the half dozen passes leading 70 the
ThszssIisn plans All the preoz-z-sons
male Ts-e 20 invade 8scce1nniz ~.
even fhzs= Eerr SopsleSsly lnsSequzfa.
- military sz7ert wao made : .oar
81 1ae osa,srs where serious pre2srsslons
raish. have be&n made says FRA; q an
s-se=zi commanded BY coionsl O ar
;lE-Ty th=-e was I~ss than fry eases =
saslls ard one fed aud Sz@ -rsc1rtzin
bz.te-y. TIE principal 5spos srDo.yine
Ammunition . The army n TaszsSiy
only had a reserve - so rossD1z =
sae.x and seE n378-sd cssex - cart
r.ixex Near Af1s8s sas4e "a 60
% der sa--5-y oot the rzr-rsEs ezseS
have . - imported a16 tree al ~
$4,000 a---s-4 g. -H~-- Z. - go -
~-aai ,h., srxzS aszG-e1s - .Aczkzz1x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-04

were ordered in Austria bu, Il is no;
known where they are. their transport
being delayed by the Austrian govern
ment. The gun ammunition is almost
exhausted and a Scotch boundary a; the
Pireaus has been ordered 20 cast shells
in haste
There are now in Athens 1900 re-
ssrvists who have been called - the
colors and who are wandering the streets
in tattered civilian clo-nss. The govern
ment has no uniforms and clothes and
the government stores are without rifles.
The government for a week past has
been appealing 20 merchants to sell
rifles, OF which 200 OF the old Grass pat
tern. discarded by the French army and
imported by spectators, are being sold
- members Of the E;hnike Hetairia So
ciety (National lesguel. at about s1S7
each. 1t was the inability OF the gov
eminent 10 provide rifles for the recruits
which led to the riot OF Tuesday
"At Partras a French steamer brought
a cargo OF rifiss and mob seized a
lighter full Of the weapons.
con Tuesday a revolution seemed in
evitable, the whole business quarter be-
ing looted and the guard for the palace
having requested 10 leave the bar
racks. Affairs were so serious that
many officers from the warships a: the
Piraeus landed in plain clothes. but
with uniforms in their portmanteaux, in
order TO be in readiness to defend the
palace and the royal family In this
connection, marines and sailors were
held in readiness to disembark rom the
warships at a moments notice.
IT is understood that the policy OF
the new government will be immediate
peace on terms not too unfavorable and
1t is further said that the king has al
ready sounded his relations amongs the
sOyericns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-04
1T sTIRs UP THE REICHSTAG
Djngley BilI is Debated Vigorously in
Germany as at Home.

Berlin, May BIN the reichstag today
| Count Kanitz, the Agrarian leader, in
| terpellated the government on the SUBJ
| ject of the proposed new United States
| tariff. He asked IL the government
wished to continue the agreement of 1891
and said the Dingiey bill implied less in
crease of American customs revenues
than the successive expulsion of Euro
pean imports from American markets.
Continuing. Coun Won KanitZ remarked:
THE industry most prejudiced is the
German sugar trade We should not ex-
aggerate the consequence to ourselves OF
abrogating the most favored nation
treatment, but we could give a prefer
ence 20 Russian agains. American pc
troieum. place obstacles In the way OF
impoTtes Of maize, raw copper, bacon,
hams. sausages and cotton from III.
United States and the government It is
hoped, will take such measures as win
tend - the advantage Of our industry.
commerce and agriculture and OF the
whole country. CHEERS from the
rightly
Baron Marshall Won Bieberstein, the
minister for foreign affairs. replying, said
that as the new United States tariff was
sill in suspense. he would confne his
remarks 20 the measure Of the imperial
chancellor. Prince Hohenlohe. to count
eract the danger threatening German
| trade. adding: But I cannot unrou
picture and show how matters will shane
themselves # the decision OF the United
States house OF representatives becomes
law"
After a historical review OF the deve-
opment Of Germany's policy Of CONNER
cial relations with the United States. hs
continued:
III is true that no treaty exists be-
tween the United States and the Ger.
man empire. There are, however. treat
les OF former times With individual Ger
mar states, especially that Of 1926 with
Prussia. The latter has repeatedly ap-
pealed to both sides on IFS validity and
and scope, but the matter has never
been thoroughly discussed between tbs
TWO countries. The federal governments
have always acted on the legal principle
Of the rights and duties az such treaties
passed by the German empire. After the
foundation Of the empire the validity Of
the treaty Of 1s2s was expressly recog-
nized by both parties, irasmuca as there
under rights had been claimed and eeIi-
cations fulfilled
The minister for foreign affairs then
cited instances IN support OF his ob~e-va-
:ions.
Baron Msrschail Won B.eberste;n fur
Their said that, when. If 1885. the impeT-
i2i chancellor issued notification con-
corning the Spanish commercial treaty
with the United States. Sweden and Dem
mark were included IN the lis, a. favored
nations. Wher doubts were expressed as
10 whether the United States was one
OF those nations. Prince Bismarck dsciar
"a that the question must be answered in
The affirmative. because % she existence
o. special treaties With individual states
which could not BE- separated from ths
empire.
Germany. he continued. had frequently
obtained recognition = Ter rights from
the Cn.,si States by virtue - the Prus-
sian t.eA.y; fer Instance. in 1854. IL con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-04
ROASTED BY A BINDOO
American Civ Ixatiou the Coast 10
Mighty Hot About ~.

San Francisco, May 3-The views o,
the Brahmachsrln Bokhab!bkshu and
The leaders OF the Womsn's Congress
concerning the embarrassing episode az
Saturday nign; are 50 conflicting and
irreconcTabIe as the antsgoufsiic ;heo-
riss regarding heredity whsca started the
trouble.
Christ called the Paarisees and Sad
ducses hypcc-ites. a generation az VI
qosr=." said ne Brahuacaarin yesterday.
and they cruclhsd him ] tod the pso-
pie the truth and they said. Away With
him"
On the other hand Mrs. Gardiner IN
Inmates TIA; tae BrahmscBar.n = not
sane ard tha; he Il not 4 gentleman.
Nrs. swift. chairman % ne congress.
saws he dos uos EEL TIE truth and Ms
whrte and Mrs Oglton insist t5at they
6li no. PAL as soEn- C5l9aei c. So
don Smart. husband = Mrs Gardner.
says the B-al nachsr.n .asglies iae a.
DIS: he had - break n g call him %
tine.
As for TIE B-ahnachaT!n. atter oses-
iaz al ne t-ouDie. after tellisg t5e 40
men thsy had s.s7p<s or ire head q
ra;;iesnake. an after having sd IS
say u words ma 5arnrf. ~ sss lspee1
ia'o a condition u perfect f,saee. t11lif'
a. "a lncg8snt - ;as mere - 500 = an
has- anf seeliues 20 exgl3se pgF5;sr1sss-
csI,y again. Hs uen; - Psio Alto yes
to-day ars thsrs izikea . ~ Eto1sats
% stanford univs-sf;y. He va wei -
cs.ves ara ne day wzs plez-1nf ans ~
returned - ;hls city n frame - .rn.n1
z--t-s f,a--stsf The psT.s~t izselisc.aai
,,..-s-,ss. = ne -sys.sc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-04
TELLER is no ARBIrRATIoNIsr
II England Wanted to Make War no Treaty
Would Stop Her.

Denver. May 3.-Senator Teller, VINO is
paired on the arbitration treaty, has ex-
pressed himself freely against that meas
ore in an interview. He questioned
whether the senate could thus legally
surrender one Of its constitutional pre-
negatives and said that few senator's be-
lieved that il was wise to do SO, if it
were possible.
Great Britain he said, will not go
20 war with us unless it appears TO her
to be to her best interest to do 50. and
no one acquainted with the history Of
that country for the last 200 years can
believe that treaty would stand in the
way if her interests would be served by
MAR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-04
HAY PRESENTS CREDENTIALS
Received With Distinguished Honors b,
the Queen ut Windsor

London, May 3.-Colonel John Hay
the newly appointed United States am
bassador to the court of St. James. re-
ceived unusual distinction today, while
presenting his credentials to Queen Vic
toria a. Windsor castle.
During the morning a royal carriage
drove up to Colonel Hays residence,
with coachman and two footrnen in
the royal scarlet livery. TO convey Colo
mel and Ms. Hay TO Paddington station
A the Station they We're met by the
Marquis Of Salisbury and the master OF
ceremonies, Colonel The Honorable Sir
William James Colville, who accompa-
niei them 10 Windsor. At the Windsor
railway station Colonel and Mrs. Hay
found royal carriage in waiting TO con-
vey them 10 the castle. where luncheon
wss served.
Colonel Hay first had an audience with
The Marquis OF Salisbury and then pre-
rted mis- credentials 10 her majesty.
The audience was brief and formal, but
the queen was especially gracious and
exchanged with the ambassador mutual
expressions of good will and amity be-
tween both nations.
Mrs. Hay was then received In audi.
ence by the queen, being presented by
the Countess OF Enroll, the lady-in-writ-
ing. AS the wife of an American am
bassador, Mrs. Hay took precedence
over the Portuguese and Chinese minis
ters who also presented their credentials
upor this occasion.
Colore' and Mrs. Hay remained three
hours al WiIGsor Castle, returning 70
the Windsor railway station in royal
carriage, end were met az Paidlnston
railway station by Royal carriage.
which conveyed them 20 their residence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-04
KICK on THE MAIL cArcuERs
Two New Rules Accordingly Issued by IN
Postal Department.

Washington. May 3.-The catcher ser
vice IN the railway mall service whereby
mail IS dropped into cranes al small sta
tons from fast trains "a giving the pos
tal authorities much annoyance. AMI
complaints are frequent Acting Gener-
al Superintendent Myers % the railway
mail service has issued two orders 20 cor
rect abuses one prohibits the use Of
damaged OF insecure catcher pouches
and the other directs division railway
mail superintenients ~ instruct post
masters as 10 property hanging cstchsr
pouches N the mail cranes Both 81 The
orders are due 20 reports indicating that
the mails are frequently exposed 20 loss
or damage BY use ~ damaged catcher
equipment; and improper placing Of
sacks IN the mail cranes. The second or
de- Is issued with view 20 avoiding
failures 70 secure mails at eaten statsons
and % proven; damage 20 equipments