davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
A Few Base Hits.

The Brooklyns play here again TINS
afternoon, and then go TO Norfolk for a
game tomorrow
The Bluebirds will leave here to-mor-
row morning for Newport News. They
will play the team in that city to-mor-
row afternoon and will then go TO Wash
jngton to play the Senators two games
on Saturday they will return here and
be accompanied by the Washington lads.
and a game will be played at Broad
street Park.
Manager Wells has signed another
pitcher who is said to be wonder. and
he will Join the club in Washington.
MuIlarkey has gone TO Syracuse 10 re-
port for duty.
Manager Barney, Of Brooklyn. in COM
menting on the Richmond team after
the game yesterday, said: you have a
frst-class team here; a team made up
OF excellent ball-players. 1t is a shame.
though, that the rooters and cranks
should guy them as they do. That kind
OF practice will soon convert winners into
fosers''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
You Have Tried
"77" for Grip and Colds
Now Try
40" for Dyspepsia.

Sold by druggists. or sent on receipt
OF % cents. 20 cents. or 81. Humphreys
Medicine Company. corner William and
John streets, New York. ap lS-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
BROOKLYN
tails $1,000. ......4Z TO 10 q II
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1924567S

Bran,,r,rr .4O53O1O 3x-l6
summary: Earned runs-Brooklyn, a.
Two-base hits-Kain, Griffin, McCauiey,
Three-base hits-Canavan. First base on
errors-Richmond 2: BROOKLYN. 8, Bases
on balls-On Schmidt, 4; off Payne, ?; OF
Eorwan Left on bases-Richmond,
/. nv PAYNE. /; by Mccord. 2; by korwan.
p Bases from being hit-Eioerheld, III
sew stolen bases-Lachance. Anderson.
Griffin (2. shindle @9, Caravan. George
smith. A. Smith, Korwan. Passed balls
NcCauley. 3. Time OF game-2 hours ana
q minutes JTTppire--Mr. Tate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be- given prompt attention.
and the style Of work and prices VIZ %
sure to please YOU
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-14
Wbiteball sermiuns.
gfeue Ginfabrt mad Stem gorf pia
y. & .. g. 8. G'D.-ltn=
errei1te SEacilttiteu.

0Ditsbal 8ermtnus. bic ueue Gin.
fabrt nod geeu Oorf, bic am Moutaq
ben 10. Suli Dia Der Baltimore, Obi0
unb SttODsfIi6en gahu er0fnet
murbe, 1T bic geIegenhe Station naa
allen 3beiIen Der Stabt Nen Ocrt unb
grooflpn. Sieier Serminus I'd all
Der South Gerrp, 6Iilid BON Der Bat.
terp uno bon bier aug unter 6emIeI6en
Sa6e wetben gerbinoungen gemadlt
nit ben 3igen Der 3peiten. Sritten,
Sedifen uno IeuuteH Qpenue God.
babn; nit benen Der Broabnap, &C..
lunlbus uub 2eringtDu Wuenue gabeI.
liuien; Oits unb @eliieite Rinababs
nen Der pferbebabnIinien; 5ouib.
6errp; Staten SsIanb 6errp; 6aatiI.
ton AbeHue un0 SO. StroBe (BroOt.
Ipn) Gerfb.
aauft Cure 3idet8 rad 0elu gort
tiber Die .. 6 8. 9. %. a'n un6 sShr
entgebt alien uubeanemIidteiiea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-14

BANS Meien cine uuerb6rte 2tufle0uung
un6 cine &ritit, 0ie tein SoGn bas
0leGt Gatte, tem &ater 9egenilbel Qu8s
5uiiben st that 2ibrabam in jeoer
QGeiie oaluit lluredJt. Der Gd)ner;
I'm Goa bate ollie ou0ereu @ebQnfen
in ibrem 8ruoer penigltenS momentan
bergeben lofen. Ma8 fiiumerte i'm in
biefen 3a9en Die 8rem0e! Mlit 0o11ser
Seele bGtte CT iid Dem Gater in Sic
2trme 9eipOrfen uno 1rof bet ibm ge,
iutbt, penn uidt Die S9eioemon6
ldugit 5pjIdlen 0ei0eu erridtet 9e,
peien uare. 8ruoer uno S0weTter
bQtteu 3uiannengeb0rt, oie 9inoer
uaO Der @ater cher luaren felt 3abren
chamber bolb fremO gemorben, 2lbras
ham mebr nod olS Gpa. 9a8 MldbGen
bate INNER mieoer ba6 8anO 9etniipft
uno lid an oen 8ater getebnt, Der
Sunge iauO ba3u njdt oie parnen
9er5en6t0ne. sic bate 3mii6en gater
unb 8rroer pie Elm 8inoeglieb geitan>
ben, nun mar iie fort, uuo Die aette
bdtte nur burCb groBe Qiebe unb piel
9|abli6t nen 3uiammengefii8t peroen
founen.
tTortfebune fpIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-14

trleoeft elara ttatlirltd) aliSgehonnlen.
abef ole ietlen nao goi6oefliealsa
2aoet tlan9en eiIfef N. .afet SeeIe
nan lnO 'pa0lea oa 81 ioafef 'pf''tea
2olen.
Ste 9atte oaa a,leS lelof nopt ger
aa meffl, p'e et Ihlnet mar III lstaen
Aaela9en uAo cap 'gtl .,t. plel 9oh GEM
thpeialtHl an iDof, nag e'H ietOil@ 9eSli,
uelel @sgaa 9tte'nt gaOeA iaas' 9taI
ipollls ile oaa Hat eon aaoeten oes
llatlgl gofea uAo leosafat5s ni9l III Ger
0tlli9en Nfanlst t9fef MfattH. Gf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-14

2aut elmer gepefde aug gefine
an Die 8imes@ bat bas 9Tune. 81 ga.
men Ger Staatsratb) an ben Glce.
96nig Der BrODin3 59autung telegra.
pbirt, baB Seuti6Ianb, nahbem China
tetHe Gerberungen benilliet, &iaos
8fdon an einem ipdter gu beiiimmen-
ben Sage rdumen urb fntt beiIen bic
saql Sab @iufabrt in Der lrDbius
30 : aien, geeeniiber Der Snfel 5or.
mofa als Sobleniiatiou erhallen mer.
be. (2) neber ben 8ouF9 &iao.
SitauS gegen Sam Sab ia9t bic ,5i.
mes" eOttotie(l: Seutid1lanb bot, aus
fteien Siiifen D6er ioufwie, R9 ben
Wanl9en Gublaab8 nadgiebig geseist
unb 5rantrel4 unb @nglanb btirften
biellei@t aud nod bel Der S6offune
einer grosen beuti6eu 6Iottenfation
IN Sam Sab eiu @ort mit3ufprs9en
habeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-14
Bon @erbanunss Seicb iuerSen ee.
fOltert.

Die 9dfte bsr Sfrant9eiten rer OenI6bett entIte9t
auS perbprbenem Masen unb fam burh 8esanb,
un8 bteie8 ptef mtsbrauaten Srsans nit SpitetterS s
Wto8eRbttterS perhntet perben. Miau bebeute, haB
bic asber, bic NereH, bic Gusepepe, bic Wia8te In
unb Sebueu, BITE Rupaen unb tie 0erpeu idmmtliG
aus eem Stut senSbrt unb erneuert mernen uub nas
bic @ertauunsScrsane Die sroBe Retcrte nh tn nell
DER Der 2ebeuSiaft beftuirt wirb. 8enn ber MaseR
aufb6rt, ben Srsanen eeuneeu SdbrIaft su ltefern,
70 Ietoen uno pertImmeru beie unb ods 9teiul.dt 1T
atute cSer arnnti4e Grtrantun5 irsenb etneS S9eus
6es Sr5antsmu5. Sic mag auftreten ala 3udertrantz
bett in BEN Rteren, aIS 2ebsrpeIbdrrus, ais &beus
mattsmus, al8 Rerrenidbmuns oper Sernfnloie Sbs
ren alien beu9t ppr, fe ale bett eine ipitematliae
Sur nit 4citetter'S Wia9enbitters ba8 bem alterns
Den unb Netonpales3enten Bite 9etenSprSane NIT
Spnuntraft bur9trdntt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-14
eyn einer Nniprafe an ben (dlei,

= 5n einer Nnipradle an ben (9ei.
oenben priu5eu 6eiuri9 oon preuBen
fagte ber Rettor Der uuioerftdt aieI.
~Su alen @auen Geutf6lanbs begt
man bus @sfhbI, 0aB mir Oil eiHem
wiGtigen puatte Der @ei6idie Deuti0s
lambs aHgeIan9t iiab. 8ie beuH6en
llniperiitdten, DeI6e Mot nur bic
gfau8fidlteu Der WiEenIdaft, ionbern
aud bietenigen beS Yatriotismus fiHb,
feben INNER Seite OH Ssite nit BEN
BaterIaHb. wenn es lif I'M feline @bre
unb araft baHbeIt.@ Ser priu3 ermi,
berte barauF; aMit 8egeiaerung anters
nebme ID biele Gaayt nod Gbiua, 3u
Der mid meiu 9yubtr berufeu BAT uub
i'd bin mir DObl bewuBt bieg6ur6 sur
MaGt uub Gr0Be DeRti6Ianb8 bei3u.
trageu. Sm neite,eA gsrIaufs ftgte
Der prIn3 bln3u, bnB bic M6gIi6feii
eiGer frieoIiten 96iung be8 &pnHlt!es
mil Gbina uidt au8sei6IoKsn Iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-14
NAT SULZBACHER.
0yaasabte9 g5rDs. esletSd3er ,

RO, 507 Ofi.0Ouiton.5
9Eur bas Dor3agIiNfe Rinb., 5aai'
un6 Shweinefei}1.
Spe8ialitat: 9unges aaIbiieifd,
aide }lrten Don Wurl, 56infen
3unge. 5nmai5 1c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-14

aauf! Cure Neibuo6tsQeidenfe
iH bGm i0ltn6n SuweIier @eId0ft Oon
Is. 6erb6erg Im 8empmanH.
Meh0nhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-14
NSeronbte Sos @rob.

Cine bemerfen8luertbe 5batla6e, wel>
DIE Ntr Spbn 0Iiuer BON 8bitaoelpbia
an lid iel6it erisbte, pirO oOn inn in
iOl9enoer @eiie 9eidilbert: oS6 befano
MID in einem gang entiebli6en 3uItauoe
@teine 6aut ipar fait gdb, meme gtu9eu
fpareu einaeirnfen, meine 3unge bid be-
le9t, i'd bate fortlpd4reNo Gdmer3en
i'm 8uGeu uno in oen Seiten, i'd bate
feinen 9lppetit uHo uerfel iiAtli9 bon
gag 5u Gag. 8rei gler5te botten ml0
anf8egebea. @lafliher g8eiie riet6
mir Gin 6reuuo, einmnl eineu @eriub
nit oem Electric Bitters" gu MAIDEN,
5u meiuer 9rOBeu 6rcuoe uno meinem
@ritaunen er5ie(te bereitS Die erite 6la'
ide eine entidie6eue 8eiierumg. sd
ieBte ben @ebrau6 brei g8o6en lang
fort uno jebt bin ib Elm 9eiunoer Maun.
SD meiB, oas 8itters bat mein 2eben
aerettet uuo oas @rab Inn Elm .ueitere8
9pfer beraubt. gtiemano Ioate peridu=
men, oieIes Dlittcl 5u 6enuben. s&ur
so Gents Die 6laide in Der 2tpothtfe bon
3. &altener & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-14

5a SpanOau berri9t rege 8b6s
tigteit. 30glj6 gebeH 8pei 3aGe Ggs
iddB @iunili0n rad gBiIbeIma5aBen
fiir bic drnsFId3e Expedition ab. Der
@ai5a6o8uus iar bic Expedition fdHgt
beim BOIte Oh 81 fteigeH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-14

yu @eu 1T qroBe8 NuiIebsa
turd ben 2luidIag elmer groBsu 2ln
3ab rOtbeI !BIaiaie bsTOotggrufsn rpot.
ben, aui tuel9sn bic QBorte Qebrudt
Uaren: oSen 2iu9gIsid!" .S9oftt
Bit Spro1tHoerOyOnung abl" uRo
a8te oeuddle 5prode III Die NatioHals
ipE0del' Gie pplBd riB bic pIotate
berunter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-14
Cine 0rtgtagipmng.

8ieles biene ,ur gloij3, baB bic Sci.
ertage baIh fommen uuo baB QB.
Corner bieIes Jabr bic oOllaGnbiqtte
au8wabl DON ghtern Die ueaeIien
IiterNriI4en PrObut!e, Nipbia9en, I'll.
buns, Siammbldler, giiieutarien.
8a!enoer uuO piele oubsre nhbIi6e
unb Ft6ue 8refente fir ben gBet6.
nahtstiIh bnben uirb.
ge. Corners 9uGban6iuug,
sos AlOmo Plo5a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-14

Die nsuen Waateu, bic griber
Bros. itir bic iebige SaiiOn erbaIten
haben, fiHb febsnsperib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-14

- Die gr6Bte un0 i6Guae 2luspa6I
Don SupeIeu, BinmaHtea, llbren,
5iIberpdaren ,C. bel .. 0erBberg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-14
Sn oemieIben 2otale benaOst Fi6 Elm
sS II, unh 2tmfterns Wsarft,

8dgli6 groBe 2lu8pabI ton friiden
Giibcn Auitsra, Nilb. @eHHqel
aller 2lrt. 8eIepbon 399.
SeiielIua8en fur JIeiib uno Slid &C.
werben III irgen6 eiuem Sbeilc Der
Siabt irci ltgeliefsrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-14

aouft Cure ggsi9uadts @e,
f1snte BET @rtber 8rps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
PROTEST AGAINST 4 DUTY on HIDES.

Members OF tho hide. leather. shoe and kindred
trades opposed TO a duty on hides and skins held
meeting at the Heay Building, Ferry and Gold
SITS, yesterday and made vigorous protest against
the removal of hides and skins from the free list
provided by the Dingey bill Prior to the
meeting ex-Mayor Schloren. of Brooklyn, said that
the trade had learned that the Finance Committee
of the Senate proposed to put a duty of cents
a pound hides and skins. II this should be done
tho export trade in leather, shoes, etc, would be
destroyed. Since 1871. when hides were placed on
the free list. great export trade had been built up
II now amounted to s20,GD000 annually and
gave employment to 10000 workmen. All this
trade would revert back to England and Germany
If n duty placed material.
Resolutions earnestly protesting against the pro-
posed duty adopted at the meetng. and
committee Of seven members. including ex-Mayor
Schieren, appointed TO represent in Washington
the Ncw-York members OF the trades affected In
opposition to a duty hides. a letter OF protest
TO the Senate was also drawn up. Among the
speakers were Isaac II. Bailey. Henry Burke of
Manufacturers Association. and Leopold Rossbach
Boston, April 10-Secretary G.. G. Ioughton. OF
the New England Shoe and Leather Association
said to-day that he had received kilograms from
Chicago Baltimore. ST. Paul. Dubuque and Des
Moines. Iowa; Wilmington. Del. and other places
indicating that the protest against putting tax on
hides i'm the Dinglcy bill is to be generally signed
and that delegates Will be sent TO general meeting
10 be held i'm Washington next wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

Little Milton Berg. the five year-old son Of Abra-
ham Berg a plumber of No. ll93 Third-ave.. was
badly burned yesterday morning at a fire In the
OF his fathers shop. Mr.. Berg was absent at
the time. and Mrs. Berg. with an infant in her
arms In the front part Of the store. In bath
tub in the rear of the were four gallons OF
combustble fluid and little Milton amused himself
by striking matches near the dangerous stun one
OF the matches fell into the bathtub, and the
mother vas startled by the sight of sheet Of
flame. preceded by heavy black cloud OF smoke
pouring out of the back room.
She rushed In. and found the little fellow scream
ing with pain and his clothes on fire. The mother
put out the flames which were encrcng the boy
and ncighbors carried him into an adjoining house
His hair snged off his head. and his face was
badly burned.
The fire might have proved disastrous II some one
had not rushed around the corner 10 the quarters
of Engine Company No. 30. In East Fifty seventh
ST.. and given an alarm The men turned out and
checked the flames JUG. as they were beginning to
shoot up the dumb waiter shaft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
WRANGLE ~ THE FREACH CHAMohh'
AN AcRID DEBATE GROWS OUT OF THE
PANAMA SCANDALS.

AN AcRID DEBATE GROWS OUT OF THE
PANAMA SCANDALS
Paris. April lO-The Minister OF Justice. NJ Oar
Ian replying TO a question in the Chamber OF
IDENTITIES to-day, said that up 10 the present ne
had not received any intimation foreshadowihg new
prosecutions as q result Of the Panama scandals
The Vicomte dHugues reproached the judicial
authorities for not throwing complete light upon
the Panama disclosures He made special at
tack upon NJ Rouvier, and the latter vigorously
protested CHASING the allegations made as caum-
MES He affirmed he had never received Panama
money either for himself or 10 fight Boulangerism
The verbal war between NM D'Hugues and Rou,
vier caused intense excitement in the Chamber and
violent interruptions from several quarters.
NJ Habert Socialist demanded the immediate
nomination Of Parliamentary Committee Of In
quiry . ,,,,. o., 49, o,
ton with daily raising the Panama question with
the view of turning a judicial into political
affair But" he added, Justice will follow the
rroper course" u. Meline's remark was greeted
with loud applause. and the subject was as dropped
ment and was voted by 262 TO pa.
After NJ Mene had promised that In case OF
grave events in the East the Chamber of Deputies
would be convoked the House adjourned until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

sistent attack OF malaria and liver complaint
Malaria liver troubles and consumption are fully
treated in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser free paper covered copy Of which may be had
by sending onecent stamps to cover cost of mail
ing only 10 the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo. ~ Y. These diseases are cured by DR..
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery II cures oS per
cent of all cases of consumption II makes the ap-
petite hearty, the digestion perfect the liver active
and the blood pure II docs not make nabby fat, but
solid muscular flesh, nerve force and vital energy.
All medicine dealers sell il.
In the year Ise, came home from hard days ride,
attending my official bushes, officer OF my country,
in which capacity have acted eight years writes Mr. X.
u Hill OF Zano, Louisa Co, Va g had chill that night
that the commencement OF Manral Fever called in
the doctor but did not get any relief called IN second
doctor but still got relief third doctor said had liver
disease aud treated me for that but did good.
then commenced taking Dr. Pcrccs Golden Medical Dis
covery In connection with Pleasant Pellets took three
bottles andj did me much good had been very restless
could sleep at night and had appetite. had not
been able TO do anything for eighteen months do not
think could possibly have lived IL had not been for the
Golden Medical Discovery think 1t il capital medicine
for the liver ! can do good days work any
man recommend Il 10 all who suffering from liver
complaint"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
Mr.. ROOSEVELT BACK FROM WASHINGTON

Police Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt returned
from Washington yesterday afternoon. When seen
at his home. No $50 Madlson-ave. last evening he
said; Il have accepted the place as Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Navy. do not know exactly what
time shall leave the Police Board. but 1t will
probably be on the 18th OF this month. l will then
80 to Washington"
Mayor Strong said yesterday afternoon that he
had not received the resignati ton OF Commissioner
Roosevelt and did not expect TO receive II for some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
TO BE ENTERTAINED AT RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge Mass. April 10 (SpeciaD.-The Cercle
Francois OF Harvard University will, on Monday
next. from to 10 o'clock, at Fay House. Radcliffe
College, give "A reception for NJ. Brunetiefe, the
French critic and Editor OF La Revue des Deux
Mondes: Nine Brunetere ana Nine. Blanc, who
has written much in French about this country
under pseudonym Of T. BeutZon Mrs. +. c. de
Sumichrasi, wife of Professor de Sumichrast, mead
OF the French Department OF Harvard; Miss Irwin.
dean OF Radcliffe College. ard Mrs. Louis Agassiz.
widow of the great scientist. resident and founder
Of Radcliffe College. have consented TO receive.
PduOncSSes in Boston and Cambridge OF the
Corcle Francliss annual Moliere play have been in
ved. and also the faculty and trustees OF Harvard.
the Ccrcle Francois OF Harvard and Radcliffe col
lego. The Bohemian Band Of Harvard College will
play. Supper will be served In the large rooms OF
ELY House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
WORK OF THE LEGAL AID SOCIETY,"

The twenty first annual repor. OF the Legal Ala
Society has Just been issued During the last year
the society has given attention to 7i3 clients for
whom was recovered the sum OF s,257. The report
also shows that since rs foundation the society has
given Its services TO S0S12 clients and has recovered
In their behalf 1851 ii6 So The financial report shows
that the receipts for the year amounted TO 1851 80.
while the expenditures $3.50 Il. The society
has been especially active in the course OF the last
year In instluing proceedings against bucketshops
and policy shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
TIE PPTNT-CLOTH MARKET.

FAN River. Mass. Aprll 10 (SpeclaD-The print
cloth repor; for the week shows that the sales
were 5000 pieces. at 9-l6 cents. The production
was only 1900 pieces The curtament agree
mcnt expires IN three weeks. but already many
OF the mills have ended their short-tmc period by
making stops a week more In duration Tho
bulk OF trading during the last week was on odd
counts and little interest In the market was mani
tested by printers Brokers report mat agents are
making contracts for late delivery, a fact which
indicates that they expect an immediate improve
ment and that there u q better setunS. Priuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
TALK WITH PRESIDENT HILL

London April l0.-"The Pail Mall Gazette says
that ]. J. Hill. president OF the Great Northern
Railroad denies that his road has entered into an
alliance with the Northern Pacific Mr.. Hin is
quoted as saying he believes the business position
in the Northwest is healthy that the trade cur
rent Is running freely. and ttat America will
have a sound monetary system. Mr. Hi is also
reported as saying that the idea that nigh protec
lion is necessary TO foster American industries Is
leing recognized myth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
KyEEBS RELEASED FROM PRISON.

Berlin April lot became known to-day that
Robert F. Kneebs the American horsepower. was
released from prison on Thursday Kneebs on
February sas sentenced 10 nine months impris-
orment and to pay fine OF $50 marks besides
being deprived of his civil rights for two years,
Bethel in races on the German tracks under the
name of Nellie Kneebs. Seven months OF this time
was deducted from the sentence. in view OF the
fact that he had already been In prison for that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
ENGLAND AND DELAGOA BAY.

ANOTHER REPORT THAT A NAVAL pEMoNsTRA-
r1oN is CONTEMPLATED
London. April 10-A dispatch from cape io""
,h,s afternoon SAYS that Admiral Rawson. the COM
a,aar ~ the british squadron in South African
waters will sail shortly with sealed orders, In me
direction of Delagoa Bay 1t Is rumored ne c mas
Lnen ordered 10 make a demonstration against yer
,nenv's attempts TO get foothold in Delagoa Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
PROFITS OF THE CUNARD LINE.

London. April l0.-The annual report of the Gu
nard Steamship Line. just issued. shows profit Of
f24s7ss Isl 1890 After placing fls50cO (s925 900
the depreciation account and placing f32 600 $3.50 900
in the insurance fund.- the report recommends the
payment of a dividend Of 2ia per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

have been sold in some quarters at $40 l. per
cont of and this Il has been learned. has caused
nm offer OF 2is cents for a big batch OF goods
This offer Is now pending, and. II accepted. large
sales will be made. 1t Is not known "he'"ef Tue
offer is for spots or contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
GARVIE'S BODY on THE NETWORK

Southampton. April 10.-The body Of Jeffries Gar
vie the wealthy American who died here recently
Is on board the American Line steamship New
York which sailed from this port for NewYork
to-day. 1t is accompanied by his widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
RrBBER WORKS TO OPEN AGAIN.

New-Brunsw,ck y. j.. April l0-It is reported
that the United States Rubber Company's factory
will resume work Monday. The factory has
been shut down for several weeks on account OF
taking stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

Parliament. An alleged member OF the gang was
committed for trial yesterday at tho Od Baiey,
and sensational developments are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

door workers WHO are cN-
posed to the rigors of
either an extremely cold
or an extremely hot eli
mate, need TO exercise es-
.pecial vigilance in the care
OF their health. A trihing
arrangement Of the digcs-
tive organs may result in
the improper nourislment
of the body and a broken
down condition of the en-
tire system. With a man
in this condition, a slight
cold may lead TO consump-
ton, or exposure in a warm
climate NAV result i'll a per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

VIEW OF AMERICAN ELECTIONs.-There has
been considerable stir in London the results OF
the recent elections In the United States The bi-
metallists are especially hopeful that they VIII re-
suit in keeping President Mckinney TO ms pro-
erouma A member Of the firm of Brown Shipey
& Co the American bankers OF this city, In an In
teryiow on the subject said that he did not regard
The results as influencing the American stocks
which are placed here. Walter Burns, or the Nor
gan banking house was OF the same opinion. lie
regarded the elections as purely local matters, the
main issue having been decided In November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

BIG CHURCH INCOMES-"The Daily Chron-
icle" Is revivng the scandal of the immense In
comes OF the city churches which are practically
without congregations 1t publishes a letter giving
startling figures and showing that the Wears live
far distant from the churches and have nothing
whatever to do except spend their immense stl-
ponds.