davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
DID PROF. ELLIOTT WRITE rH1ss
The London Chronicle Represents Him a. AZ
sailing gehn w. Foster.

Tno Aonoon Cufonict0 Feprosenta Hh1m a. Az
sailing gehn w. Foster.
special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUR
LONDON, July 20.-Tho Chronicles Washing
ton correspondent cables that Prof. Elliott Of
the Smithsonian Institution has writton a caus-
tic letter to Judge Day, Assistant Secretary Of
State, criticising tho Hon. John W. Foster for
writing tho celebrated despatch to Ambassador
Hay on tho scaling question. Prof. Elliott says
the despatch lays the State Department open to Q
crushing reply from tho Canadians, and he
warns Judge Day that he will find himself In
the same notifying position as Mr.. Blaine in
1890, when Canada promptly rebutted his letter.
Continuing, Prof. Elliott says, tho correspondent
asserts:
inexperienced. ignorant men should not
write Of matters regarding which they know no
moro than parrots. John W. Fosteri is utterly IL.
norant OF the truth regarding tho salient features
Of the seal question. That letter of May 10 was
like all preparations from his hands on this sub
1ect, full Of gross errors. His dulness in max
ing up tho American case in 1892 cost tho
United States that shameful. humiliating do
feat we met In Paris in $685.
In conclusion. the correspondent asserts, Prof.
Elliott says:
This whole sealing business, from the day
the trouble began in 1890 to date, has not been
In the hands of a competent man on our side for
ono single moment. 1t has been and is now the
sport Of the Canadians. and tho languid con-
tempt Of the British Ministry is all 1t receives
when 1t comes up there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
JAPAN'SR ROW WITHDRAWAL
MINISTER COOPER PUBLISHES THE
CORRESPONDENTS.

The japanese Minister Protests In vain
Against This A~ction-Count Oluma,u state
,pept or J,,,p,s Po.,t,o,-oasr or Hawai-,
80 .. --.--
~
HONOLULU, July 81, via San Francisco, July
29.-Minister Of Foreign Affairs Cooper, smart
ing under the attacks Of the Honolulu news
papers, to-day gave out for publication the cor
respondence which passed between himself and
the Japanese Minister, Mr. shimamura. Tho
correspondence was given to the press in spite
of strong protests from MI. shimsmura, who
charges Mr.. Cooper with O serious breach Of
diplomatic etiquette.
In giving out the substance Of the letters no
has written and received Mr.. Cooper says he IL
merely following the precedent recently ostab-
lished by Secretary Of State Sherman at WASH
ington. He adds that reports have recently
been sont out from Washington that have some
grain OF trutn' out arc Woo enough OF tho marx
to prove moro injurious than tho full facts in
Tho correspondence thus given out Is very
y.rhi,o. IN. foc,. rnon vh,oh tho oontrov.rav
ve.olaee inc iact' upon "nloh tno eontrosers'
That q settlement of tho dispute through or.
h,trot,or ha. Nm nroro..a nv mi, Goyernmsnt
is S,'r no iona ess S ssnis sIG By Minister ~ sn'' cooper SSssan% Tns
proposal was made by Minister shima-
mnrs =, a hriof note on .Juno %
mure IN u oriet noeo On 'une 20,
two days after the Hawaiian Government
had. In q long letter, refused every claim of the
Japanese HoVornmcnt, anu ooeiefoo 10 ao.er.
mination to stand fast upon the ground 1t had
taken.
Tho ..-,v ,,o-., p, N, oo,trov.r,v ar,s,n,
Inc carly sta-es Oh tho cohstoVorSy afisihk
over tho rejection of the cargo Of Japanese emil
Oranta brouobt heno nm tho tramp nteamship
e.,.s, ~, -. ~. 81 ..-t.w.a Nh.
snlnsu Maru nave oeen laiis reTiewea. ane
apondence IA n letter from Count Okuma. dated
April 10. In which Japan'a position 10 set forth
In uneouiyocal terms. Ho says:
al, s,,,.~.,s =, ~ 800, r,.h.s AGO I.n.
l. oisroBaru ok AL treaty riente @oo SSP'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Persisted IN THE DESERT.
Recovery or the Bodies OF Two Explorers In
the West Australian Waste.

Recovery or the Bodies OF Two Explorers in
the West Australian Waste.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 29.-The mystery Of tho
fate of Jones and Wells, the missing members of
the Calvert exploring expedition In West Aus
tralia, was cleared up by a despatch from L. A.
Wells dated Derby, Juno 10. printed in the sgd.
ney Herald. that was brought by the steamer
to-day. The letter says:
81 have just returned hero with three men
and camels bearing the bodies of Charles Wells
and George Jones. We travelled on May IL via
Mount Arthur to tho spot where the natives re-
ported white men and camels to be dead, but
found nothing. Then we struck a party Of ma
tives near Joanna Springs who had the iron bow
of a camel riding saddle. They refused to tell
where the dead white men were until force was
used.
Then they guided US to q place near Joanna
Springs, which we passed within twenty chains
W. %slls sDr'f HI . kinder had & &Er q% tree on ,h lay ts es' sSs
S S0d'i fe Sas re- wa Nes sesSs1' the iSsn soas Of y jones' hls se Sas
found, covered, with sand, It was evident that
went under q tree to meet death.
use to them. but left JOnes's eo mi 9ediolfno ..
and journal and q note to his parents. Jones's
Separation Wei, nine '1 days ss1u after we LEFT Fl it. t.
Of camel food, vain search for water and tho
at separation Well they started out on the
track, but one camel died, and they had to walk
in the terrible heat. When they arrived near
els and were too weak to follow. Two days be-
fore writing his letter Jones tried to follow the
camels. but was forced to give It up.
AT the time Of writing there were only two
quarts of wafer left, and they didn't expect to
llsss n SSt th iS1ss Must T hare I Tfs s e1 dsts on VIII ssi
on Oct. %, probably travelled by night. and lost
the track. Allowing fifteen days, they would
have reached. the spot whore we found them
about Nov. O."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
sTEEPLE CLIMBER HAS n FALL.
He was Only Ten Feet from the tround, but
seriouaIy Injured Hts Spine.

ROCHESTER,. July 28.-After working at dizzy
heights for tho greater part OF his life, Patrick
Sheehy of this city, the wclI.known steeple
climber. mot with his first fall this afternoon
while repairing the piazza in the rear OF his
house. Sheehy was working not more than ten
feet from tho grouni when the accident hap
pened. His spine was seriously injured.
On Wednesday Shechy completed tho tower
on the Rochester Kodak Company's building.
The towor rises 200 feet above tho roof. He IL
the only man who ever stood on the cross which
surmounts 81. Michael's Church. Rochester.
Rockaway 9eoch Hotel. AT Rockaway Reach, L.
l.. He also liked the cross on the tower that
surmounts st. Patrick's Cathedral on Fifth
avenue. New York city. He is 33 years old. aud
has a family. He Is Secretary of the National
Steeple Climbers Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

creator number Of miners involved and with
greater confidence Of victory than at any time
since the beginning Of the great contest.
According to the latest reports received, the
number OF miners suspended In western Penn.
eylyania since the last bulletin was l 900, max.
are idle, even q few local mines heretofore hold
ing out having suspended. In Indiana the sup
ply OF coal Is almost completely shut off and
mine workers have laid down their tools.
West Virginia, the bulletin says, has been tho
main battle ground. The Fairmont district, IL
IL asserted, Is completely tied up, with Is, 900
mine workers Idle In the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
RAILROADS STORING UP GOAL.
Tho Missouri, Kansas ana Tcxas ana the Mis-
sourt Pacific BidetrackinE Cars.

Tho Missouri. Kansas ana Texas ana the Blis-
souri Pacific sidetrackinE Carr.
sEpAIIA, Mo-, July 29.-The Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway is laying In a largo supply of
coal along its system, from Hannibal and st.
Louis to the southern terminal in Texas. The
supply is obtained from the mines at McAlister,
Atoka, Colgate and other places In the Indian
Territory, also from Lewis, Mo.
There has not been any talk of q strike In the
territory whore the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
derives most of Its coal, but tho company
deems II wise to lay In q supply while the strike
In the East 10 on, and in consequence scores OF
loaded cars are stdetracked, along the system.
tion from the Pittsburg, Kan, Rich Hill, Lex
ineton, and Higginsvil1e, Mo-, mines, but not on
cials Of the two companies do not look for any
strike upon tho part Of Missouri or Indian Ter.
whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
TANNER woU1DN,T SEND Troops.
The sheriff or WOodford County. ILL.,, Recame
frightened and Asked for Militia.

The Sheriff or Woodford County. ILL.,, Became
frightened and Asked for Militia.
ROANOKE, ILL.,, July 9.-The Sheriff of Wood.
ford county, in response to a request that troops
DO sent to this city, received a refusal from
Gov. Tanner at midnight last night. Troops
were requested in anticipation of an invasion OF
Roanoke at daylight by 1000 striking coal min
ers. who were intent on preventing any miners
from going TO work this morning.
Gov. Tanner telegraphed that he had no infor-
nation OF any violation of tho law thus far. and
that under the circumstances no did not feel
lastined In granting tho request. When the
Sherli hrst received. notice OF tho coming col
umn he started milking preparations to cope
with the strikers. by the time he had sworn In
sixty special deputies, however. tho reports be-
came SO alarming that he deemed the presence
OF troops urgent. No outbreak has occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

Men ut Work on His Bouso-Beiie
That He VIII Fix IL.

hon-Cnion Men nt Work on His Houae-Beiier
That He VIII Fix II.
Tho Board of Walking Delegates will take up
to-day q complaint OF Delegate Mccormick Of
tho Plain and Ornamental Plasterers' Society to
the effect that non.union men arc at work on q
house owned by Seth Low, President of Coluui-
bia College, at 81 East Eighteenth street. Tho
complaint was made at the last meeting Of the
was expressed, however. that Mr.. Low, for
whom the Citizens Union is trying TO capture
tho labor vote for Mayor, and who has boon
chosen by tho unions IS their arbitrator in labor
disputes. should allow non-union II en- to be en-
ployed upon his house.
Tho belief was expressed yesterday that Mr..
Low, whom the complaint is presented to him.
will try to have tho n%on.union men removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
CoLIMA AGAIN ACTIvE.
inhabitants Near the Baso Of the volcano Ar,
MovinG Away In Alarm.

G~UApALAJARA. Mexico, July 29.-The Colima
volcano is on the eve Of another eruption, and
lava is expected to burst from tho crater ut any
moment For several days dense volumes OF
smoke have been pouring from the volcano and
the people are greatly alarmed.
Those living near tho base Of the mountain
have moved to a safe distance, and efforts arc
being made to save the crops in the valley, as
lava and ashes would destroy them. There have
been slight Garth tremors in the ncighborhood
and q serious eruption is believed to be i'm
minent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
cEA1ULoID CONF TAKES FIRE.

A Girl Was Combing Her Hair when II Burst
Into Flame and Severely Burnod Her Hand.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 29.-Madcline Teas,
tho little daughter Of Charles R Teas, general
agent of the Wells-FarGo Express Company.
was the victim last night of a peculiar accident.
She was combing her hair with a celluloid comb,
when Mr.. Teas was attracted by a fare OF blush
light and the childs screams.
he ran to her assistance and found her holding
the comb, which was burning briskiy. The comb
was thrown Into the bathtub. but not until tho
child's hand had been severely burned. 1t is
supposed that the friction of drg wing the comb
through the .child's hair caused combustion.
There was no lamp or artificial light of any kind
within several feet OF the girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
CRASHES THROUGH 4 rREsr1E q.

Engino Wrecked and Engineer Kfued-FIre-
man and Conductor BADLY Injured.
CLEVELAND. July ga Big Four freight en-
CINE crashed through a trestle at West View, q
small town three miles from Berea. at IL A. N.
to-day. William Sherwood, the engineer. was
instantly killed. His body is still in the wreck.
Frank Fields, the fireman. was seriously injured
and may die. J. T. Ryan, a conductor. was also
badly injured. but 1t is thought he will recover.
Relief was obtained from West View, and
Fields and Ryan were soon rescued from tho
wreck: They. were brought to Cleveland.
Fields's skull is fractured and Ryan is crushed
about the hips. The engine dropped about
twenty feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Bras. nand at Thr, Hanging.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 29.-Mayimo Mar
tinez, who murdered his sweetheart and her aged
parents, will be hanged for the crime tomorrow
afternoon at Floresville. The occasion will be
one OF ~ errymaking. and, at Martinez's request,
a brass band from here will attend and furnish
lively music during the hanging. A large delo.
cation OF Mexicans from here will participate
In the festivities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
TAM SUM KILLS HIMsELF.
CHIEF OF Chinese Village ut Nashville Jumpa
from a Train at Altoona.

ALTOONA. Pa. July 29.-Tam Sum, chief Of tho
Chinese village at the Nashville Exposition,
committed suicide this morning by leaping from
an express train in the Altoona yards. He was
under the influence of opium. He was sitting
quietly in his seat when tho train left the
station. Suddenly he arose and walked uu.
steadily to tho door and ieapsd to the ground.
Workmen who saw him jump removed him to
the hospital, where he died without recovering
consciousness.
The Identity of the man was unknown un-
til an Interpreter rond tho letters and pass
ports found on him. These gave his name and
willie TO Baltimore 10 purchase supplies for the
Exposition village. The Chinese In this city re.
fuse TO take charge OF the remains, because he
belongs to n caste different from themselves and
Is a member OF an Objectionable political organ.
iEation in the Celestial Kingdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
All Their Night Telephone Men DISCHARGED.

BOSTON. July 29.-All the men night operators
in the city and suburban offices of the New
England Telegraph and Telephone Company
were notified tonight by Superintendent Fiske
that after July 81 their services will not DO re.
Quired. Something like thirty men will DO dis.
charged. Their places will DO taken by young
civility on the part Of the hello mon, and the
company settled the matter by diSchArgtns the
SAtASO force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
4 BoT AND 4 CIGARETTE.
lie Lights II and Ihen ToSses It on n Leaking
GINS Main.

CHICAGO, July ga boy lighted a cigarette
and came near causing the death OF a half dozen
workmen last night at Dearborn avenue and
Illinois street. A torrent OF gas was rushing up
from a broken main; The boy looked down Into
The escaping gas. He threw the cigarette in.
There vas sp ssplGsiSSI q, H iSat : gel Ssi,sr q burning
There were yells from the frightened iaboreru
who were at work repairing the mains. They
oame crawling out Of the hole With blaoksned
overcome BY the fumes and nGmea. The boy
escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Daughter Horn TO Hurr, payne whitney.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 2o.-Early this morning
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney gave birth TO Il baby
girl. The little one was not expected for a week
at least, and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Whitney's mother. IL now on her way across { -
ocean hoping TO be in time for The evont. Roth
mother and child are doing well. This Is tho
firs' grandchild or Cornelius Vanderbilt, and IT
is understood that the little one will be named
Alice for Mrs. Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Horse Bitten by CODperhead snake.

PORT JERvIs, July ga horse owned by
George Smith, who lives near this place, was
bitten in the log by a copperhead snake whilo
pasturing in a field. The horse trampled the
snake TO death. The wounded leg swelled TO an
enormous size and the owner poured a quart OF
aDplejack down the horses throat and b-lIeves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
FEAST OYER Il MURDERER.
Pig NOVEL;. who Is TO Io Hanged To-Day. Pro
resses ReiiEion-Grea Time In Jail.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July 29.-Pig Newell, col
ored, will he hanged Mt Selma tomorrow. Until
Yesterday he remained obdurate to the en-
treaties OF clergymon to repent his sins. ana
threatened to die with an oath on his lips. Yes
terday afternoon ho was visited by a large body
Of negro women in the uniform OF a colored
benevolent society. After a time some OF them
left, but soon returned laden down with ham
pers. 1t was then announced that Newell had
professed religion, and u great shout went up.
The murderer was brought into the jail In.
closure, baptized in a large bath tub with shouts
and singing. and then the feast was spread in
picnic fashion. The forty other prisoners were
Invited to partake. and they and the hfty mem,
beers of The society enjoyed n festival of rejoicing
over the murderer's redemption. Newell Joined
in the songs and laughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
AN ITALIAN MoRrAALY WOUNDED.
He QuArreiied with Another italian. Win Shot
Him Through the stomach.

Louis G.. Cariatero of 422 East Hath street
qunrrelled with another Italian on tho pier at
the foot Of East Hath street last evening and
the other Italian, whose name the police could
not got, fired three shots at him. One passed
through his stomach. lie was taken to the
Harlem Hospital mortally wounded,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
RUNAWAY IN BRoADWAH.
A Saddleiess Horse Throws Eta Rider-CauGI
In Madison Square.

A bay horse dashed down Broadway yesterday
afternoon. wearing only a bride. John Matthews
Of 81 East Twenty-1ifth street. who had been
astride the horse. was thrown off at Thirty-hrst
street. Something frightened the animal at this
point, and as soon as he was rid OF his burden he
quickoned his gait.
He ran down tho east side of Broadway TO
Twenty-eighth street, whore several trucks and
an upbound cable car compelled him to slow up.
He 1nally got through and continued south
ward. but at a slower pace. He WAS caught by
.. park policeman, who turned him over 10
Matthews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
No Madison Avenue Cars Above NInety-rourth
street.

The Metropolitan Traction Company, controll-
ing the Madison avenue horsc'car line, has
begun TO arrange for putting in electric power
on the line by stopping the running OF cars
above Ninety.fourth street.
Pass, gers are transferred 10 the Lexington
avenue line, two blocks east. and arc carried TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

RICHMOND. KY, July 29.-By the falling of
part of the music stand at the Fair Grounds
here to-day Col. Thomas Prince. a wealthy
steamboat man and horseman OF Wheeling, W
Va, received injuries that VIII prove fatal. Be-
lieving he could not live. he called for a lawyer
and made his will on the spot, bequeathing his
property. said to amount to a quarter of a mil
lion dollars. TO his wife and six children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
GRANT TO RESIGN TO-DAY.

That Ii. He says he May stop
Him for Obvious Reasons.
Col. Grant did not show up at Police Head
quarters yesterday, but he is reported to have
said by telephone that he would send his resiR-
nation to the Mayor to-day.
Should he carry out his reported intention,
Mayor Strong win doubtless appoint some one
In his place who will help Moss and Andrews TO
sit on Parker. A the latter 10 aware OF this, he
may persuade Col. Grant TO reconsider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
aeplember Wheat yust Uaaer eo Csnta.

Another upturn in wheat prices occurred yes
terdAy on the news OF q further large business
for export, The September future sold as high
as 70Ts cents . buHhel and closed ct 7e$ cents,
against 7S& cents. the closing prioo ON WedneA.
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
HAWA1ps MINISTER OF FINANCE.
MIR. Lansing Appointed to Succeed MIR. Damon,
Who Lingers I'm England.

who LinGers I'm England.
HONOLULU, July %. via San Francisco. July
29.-Mr. Theodore 3. Lansing of Phillips &c Co.
has been appointed Minister of Finance, vice
Mr.. J. NJ. Damon, whose commission has expired
on account of his long absence In England,
whittier he was sent to represent Hawaii AT tho
Queens jubilee.
Mr.. Lansing was formerly Q resident of San
Francisco. whero he ID we'll known. He came to
the overthrow Of the monarchy. Since then no
has declined office, with the exception that no
has served on the Board of Health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
BULLETIN BIZ RATOHFORD.
The Miners' Leader Tells His Followers That
the Outlook IL Bright.

COLUMBUS. q, July 29.-From the National
Headquarters of the United Mine Workers in
this city bulletin No. 2 to the miners and mine
lSborers of the country was issued by President
Ratchford to-day. Tho end Of the fourth week
81 suspension, the bulletin says. closes with .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

Chautaa1uA EHOaFsi0n.
5000 round trip BY Erie Railroad Aug .. Tickets
good 80 dAya.-Adv.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-26

HAVANA, via Key West, Feb 20.-Dr
Richard Ruiz, a naturalized American
citizen, was found dead in his cell in the
Guanabacoa jail Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. There is little doubt that he was
beaten to death by his jailers at Fondes-
viela's orders.
Dr. Ruiz, who studied and practiced
dentistry in Philadelphia for many years.
was arrested some ten days ago and
charged with having helped Aranguren' s
band to derail train some weeks ago,
whom two Spanish officers were captured
The charge was Of the flimsiest character,
as every one in Guanabacoa knew that
Ruiz attended strictly to his business and
took no interest in political or revolution
airy movements.
The Spanish authorities, as usual, failed
to notify the consul general Of the step
they had taken, and General Lee only
learned from unofficial sources Of the high
handed proceedings.
OF course, the only crime of which Ruiz
was guilty was American citizenship, and
for this he has now been done TO death in
a most brutal and inhuman manner.
When the ~ hours had elapsed during
which by Spanish law prisoners may be
kept inaccessible, General Lee demanded
that lawyer and a representative of the
consulate be admitted to see the prisoner.
The state department was informed of the
situation by General Lee, but he received
no reply.
Whether instructed or not General Lee
will take all the steps which the situation
demands and perform his duty to his fel-
low citizens.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-26
HARRlsoN's DAUGHTER.
Many Congratulations For the Ex-Presl
dent and His Wife.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-At 80 yester-
day morning ex-President Harrison heard
the first cry of a little daughter who had
just opened her eyes upon a strange world
as she was handed to the nurse by Dr.
Henry Jameson, the attending physician.
The babe was perfect in form and feature
and weighed 8 ~ pounds.
"Is it a boy2" asked General Harrison.
"No, it is girl, replied the doctor.
Mrs. Harrison's splendid health and
courage carried her bravely through her
ordeal There were present besides the
doctor Mrs. Barmuth the nurse, and Mrs.
Parker, the devoted sister Of Mrs. Har-
rison. After the babe had been dressed the
general asked to see her again. The little
one set up lusty cry when the father
handed her back to the nurse. 1t has been
nearly two score years since he had SINH
lar experience. The neighbors and init
mate friends of the family were early ap-
prised of what had occurred, and many
called TO congratulate the parents. The
new arrival however, was seen by few.
Her wardrobe, it is believed, is the hand
soonest ever provided for babe born in
this city. She favors the Harrisons in ap-
pearance and promises to be of the bru.
nette type. Many kilograms of congratu-
lation were received in the course of the
day at the Harrison home.