davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18
S n 18th. i3rS2h. Sl5o.oO
\ ] av near B,9r.Sl25. 90

S n 18th. i3rS2h $50. 90
n ] av near B,9r. Sl25.0o
I'rt ara.
Columbia ave. Col
Heights. 12g&b $50. 90
], ffeisan pl near
18th. 1lr. SIPS. 90
z Cap n 11th. l1r
& I ha. ......-.$i25. 20
De Sales st n 18th.
12r and l.. .SIc-. 90
n st ncas 18th, Or. $1,000
* II 10th. l:rNn.SiUo.UJ
Takoma Park, Car
roll av. 13r&b .SloO. 90
Corcoran ST IL 18th,
2oth a s, near Si o. Tor: SIS. &C
4 n 18th, ar&lh. .-S73.uU
n J ave nr u st
SC, l2r. 300
18th n Il, llr&b. $50. IS
Flat No.6, B&O. 7rS65 GO
Cnrcoran st n 10Th,
Tor and b. $50. 90
2lSt n X. l0r&h. -
Doth st near N...--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT-CARROJ.L INSTITUTE HALLS,
10th near X ST. NV. The most complete and
thoroughly equipped halls tn the city for 30
sieties. banquets. entertainments and receptions.
For terms apply at hall myS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18

FOR RENT REDUCED-oNLi S3a 15I2 ROOM
brick dwelling all mod imps: In nice ret,air;
sos 9TH St NV. W. {. DUNAlL. a25 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18
FOR RENT WAREHOUSES;.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2 FLOORS AND CE-
mented cellar, 2015S feet, SIS per month. Apply
next door, at 323G Water ST. Fine for storage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18

FOR RENT DEEBLE 4
s2i .Si. lirNh. 5000
1z2s j my. staNdw -
ll2J keuesaw .9r&h 1899
22l llrh sw. .2h. 30. 20
1901 Nhitney nv, >to 5000
lilo la NV NV. fiat,
3rNh OF
1913 Meridian av.
Mt l.. 6. &b a.oo
81 ioth lie. Grab. 1850
de1j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-TO LEASE DESIRABLE. UNFuRNISH-
cd dwelling In NV. for four years; Will pay
Sf.2OO to 81 600. WM. C. NORRIS GIT 14tl st n W.
d..1S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18
FOR .RENT-OFFICES.

FoR RENT-BUIDERS' EXCHANGE, T19 AND
721 18th ST. NV
once 2d-story 'front.' 26x62 IT, per mo. $1,000
once 2d-story rear. 53x59 it.. per no.. lOU. 90
Ofhces, en- suite single, 12x26 IT., per M 1000
Heat, light and elevator service.
A. L. PHILLIPS Secy.,
de1S-s,1 Builders Exchange improvement Co
FOR RENT-OFFICES, 1ST FLOOR 1907 F ST +;
nice Offices with private lavatory; Will rent
low to good tenant delS-3t
FOR RENT-OFF1CEs IN METZERoTT BLDG ;
steam heat janitor service. telephone; no extras
np30tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18

FOR RENT 81 ncfrees NV Or. SIG 81
.S.9 l4th NV, 20r $500 lbs NV. 4r...... 90
1I29 Corcoran, Sr flu: 1000 21iS Sth NV. Or. Ii 80
81 N NV, Tor. -:s5.1 43T Washington Ar. ! 80
APO Maine ay. 12r 90 1ia5 Madison. Ar Ii 90
Cd Ii sw, 8. 49,. 5000 1866 Sc. 6r. 81
% X NV, lr-- :0.5o Wilson NV, 5r. 30
GU IL me- Or. go 1913 | NV, 5r. 800. % 30
l. 0S f sw. Or. .29.p 3 Ffistoe CT Ar. 8 3n
COZ 14th NV. Sr. .2O.0o 1oI Heating nc, 5rS 90
STORES.
1880 ii ne&6r DIV $40 80 1876 ii neSStir DIV. SIS 30
Call for list of other desirable property.
CAiWOOD GARRETT 18Th st. & NY. av.n.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-RENISGTON TYPEwRfTERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern mactiine perfect
condition guaranteed; with stand; delivered free
in city one mentd applies purchase of new
when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
del9-f Cor Sth and NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18

il9 l2.h Sc. Or. 1879
62l g So. 5r. ~
3l3 10th o.. g.. IL III
40 81. sw. Or. 81
AZ Fenton pl, Or. 800
f24 18th So. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18

FOR RENT-Hurel Hanover. 3d&Pa. IN. .Sl5O 90
1887 st NV. i2r SIT. 90 twood DC 6r&sta % ~,
go NV. 1ortSsta 40. ;0i 1910 Sth Sr. on 81,
SIS II ne. sta, sta 40 90 IUI Sth 9rSsta 2D 30
45 X st NV, Or. "a 30 1903 18th NV, Or. ID. 80
ii Il st NV. Or. .2I.5p IL 18th st ne 5r. Il ~
1888 10th NV, Sr .25.5n TIA Trinidad Or II 40
1222 = st NV. Or. % Dol q, ) Sumner NV 5r 1 so
delS-2t " lillian h. ELLIS. SIS 11th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18

WANTED-TO BUY 2 SMALL HOUSES ON
monthly payments In any section Address
MONTHLY, Star office. de1S-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18

handst me floor rooms: suite; suitable for
members; also LIST. I'd and Sd floor bright, sunny
rocins; first-class table; reasonable rates.
dale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-18
,R, Real Estate Officer.

2S01 Q NV, 9r&b. .33. so
f side 18th. mr. Col
rOad, 1Ur&b. 40
i53 NJ NV. fu,n shed. so
1919 Vt NV NV, fur'd. 125
l147 L'nyer's t.6r. $50
1870 IL h, 9rSb. .55
5l9 9Th NV. 1Dr&b. 1850
us Mass nv NV. 1Cr. 60
1870 Lydecker, 10r&b. 40
Office rooms, 1907 + NV
The National tribune., 1897-05-20
The Doctor Died but the Pa

tEeE2S eGDI NSSs2s James n. iItHe,
a highly esteemed and active worker in the
cause of Christianity, at Shireysburg Pa.
has sent in the following letter. which we
gladly give space in our columns. Fair
news Vl;alZer has heen great invigorator
to me, I want nothing better rs a blood
medicine. When / commenced using it |
had a skin trouble, II poison in my blood,
for which | had tried the remedies of four
different doctors TO no avail. The last one
said be would give me something which he
thought would cure me, but if that remedy
failed, lie would give me something else
which he would guarantee would. etc. The
first remedy pre- crbed failed to relieve me.
and l so informed him one day as ] was
going to Huntington. He said Wnen
you return in the evening, will give you
some other medicine" On my way back
stopped, bnt his vie told me the medicine
was not ready for me, that the doctor had
taken sick suddenly, and that hey had just
carried him upstairs. As it was getting
late and / had eight miles to go, l ;old her
would not wait. The doctor died and
never saw him again. ! v ent home to my
daughter, who was keeping house for me-
and. by the way, she was agent for the VI
talizer at the time told her that felt dis
couraged about rot getting my medicine, and
saii, i believe ! Will Try bottle Of yours"
which did / had no more than used the
contents Of that ott.e, when my annoyance
was gone aud have seen 70 lce of 1t since.
| feel like Il new man, although | am now II
my 10Th year. am the e der OF the Au-l:-
wick church, and am expected to perform
duty as the younger have nothing to
boast CT but mnc!rio be thankful for. am
satisfied that The grace OF God directed me
to use the Vitalizer, which has given me re-
newed yigor."
DR. PETERS Bf,ooD VITALIZER has sur
prsed many by its peculiar efficacy in the
treatment of b'o2d and constitutional disor-
ders. Sold only. by local agents. Address
p. Fahrney, 112-114 s. Hoyne Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1897-05-20
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

PRINCE sCuAMyL's .wooING. By Ricllas-f
Henry Savage. Published by Rand. MeNally q
Co., New York.
THE PONP oP THE LAvILETTES. By Gsi-
bert Parker. Published by Lamson, Wolfe -
Co. Boston.
THE FASCINATION OF THE KING. By Guy
Bootiby. Published by Rand. McNaliy * Goa.
Chicago.
WITH THE TRADE WINDS. By Ira Nelson
Morris. Published by q. =. Putnasn's Sons, New
York.
A HISTORY OF CANADA. BY Charles G.. D.
Roberts. Published by Lamson, Wolfe & Co,
Boston. For sale by Brentsuo. Washington, ID G.
FOR THE COUNTRY Poems. BY Richard ws<-
son Glider. Published by the Century Co.. Nes~
York.
A CHEQuE FOR THREE THOUSAND. BY
Arthur Henry veysey. Published by q. w. Dsi-
lingham. New York.
AN OPAL. By Esiuah Proctor Clarke. Published
by i.amson. Wolfe * Co.. Boston.
LIFE IN ASIA BY Mary Cate Smith. Published
by Silver. Burdest * Co, Boston.
THE INCENDIARY. BY w. A. Leaby. PUB
lisbed by Rand. McNaiiy & Co. New York
LADY KILPATRICK. BY Robert Buchanas.
Published by Rand McNaily Il Co. Chicago.
The National tribune., 1897-05-20
Although the streets of Washington are very

Although the streets OF Washington are very
simply designated, yet there has been frequent
suggestion that the Capital of the Nation
might have its magnificent distances named,
rather than lettered and numbered. One plan
recently set forth by District Justice is that
the lettered streets at least be all redesignated
aad names given them bearing the same re-
lation to the alphabetical order now existing
yet covering many names known to American
history. According to this idea. street north
would be known Adams street. while w street
north would be called Washington. President
Arthur's name would appear instead of A street
south, and various other names of Presidents.
Vice Presidents, Chief Justices, sgners of tho
Declaration Of Independence, aud Cabinet Off
GERS and great patriots would be found i:i the
list. The idea has been received with much
favor.
X
Just now it looks as if Capt. Henry Romeyn
would be dismissed the service. AT least, that
is the understanding as to the recommendation
OF the court. martial that tried him on charges
growing out of the assault on Lieut.. NJ. j..
O'Brien. The President will, in all Likelihood,
extend clemency if the finding is really severe.
The National tribune., 1897-05-20
NOTES OF The MAGAZINES.

The China Decorator Supplement for May
presents handsome design for cracker jar.
257 Fifth avenue. New York.
The Preachers Magazine for May contains
much or interest to ministers and TO congreaa-
tions. Cooper Union, New York.
Harpcr's Round Table Of May contains an
article entitled Through the African Forest.
by Lieut. A. S. Mountenay Jephson; the firss
of a series of articles fishing, entitled Fisis-
ing for Boys. by DIR. Leroy VI. Yale; an accounu
of Trip to Nice, By Frederic Remington aud
J. NJ. Hiiiard.
The National tribune., 1897-05-20
You some.

You some
times hear men
telling wits
foolish conceis
of how hard
they oveTwork
and that they
neglect their
health in the
pursuit of mon
ey. There are
thousands of
men who adu1Is
) these things
with a sort Of
pride, and slap
The National tribune., 1897-05-20

The girls who wear curls. occasional patches.
red neokties, and other coquettish touches to
their costumes. have new hat this Spring,
quaint and quite becoming to them, but most
unpleasing on the girl who leans TO severe folds
The National tribune., 1897-05-20

themselves on the chest and laugh at the
idea they will some-day regret their reck-
Iessness and neglect. They laugh at Death.
but in a short while, a very short while, the
laugh is on the other side. Death waits
while they laugh. He who laughs lassr
laughs best, ard in due time Death dances
ON the prostratc body of the laugher. There
are many funny things in this world bus
death is not one of them. Neither is III
health for it is one of Deaths weapons ana
the most effective.
When a hard-working man feels out OF
sorts, and has poor appetite, and doesnt
sleep well, and goes to work IN the morning
tired-out and heavy headed, he should taxs
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. is
is the best health -bringer and health-keepes
known. It corrects all disorders of the dr.
eestion, invigorates the liver, restores the
appetite and keeps it hearty and keen
drives impurities from the blood and dis
ease germs from the body. It builds
healthy flesh, firm muscles, steady nerves
and active brain cells. II brings restfus
sleep and restores ambition. 1t cures nerv-
Gus irritation, nervous exhaustion and nervs
Gus prostration 1t cures % per cent. OF an
cases of consumption. 1t IS the discovery
of an eminent and skillful specialist, DE-.
R.V. Pierce, now and for thirty years past.
chief consulting physician to the Invalidy
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N Xs
The National tribune., 1897-05-20

VETERANS IN THE CITY.
Capt. j. v. Admire, 65th Ind, Kingfsher,
Okla. Capt. Admire is editor Of the Kingtisher
Free Press . leading Republican paper of the
Territory. and is a strong candidate for APP
pointment as Secretary of the Territory.
The National tribune., 1897-05-20
Wanted Idea ':s $as s.: s s::s!; ;s'S;

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN g CO., Patent Attor-
neys. Washington. D. c.. for their 81 800 prize oner
The National tribune., 1897-05-20

A pretty frock for the Summer girl. and one
that she may wear when she graduates, if she
be a High School lassie. is made of organdie,
with yoke and band down the front of "al.
over embroidcrv' or insertion. The sleeves
are capped by f. II the organdy, with lace
edge and band ot insertion above the hem. The
belt aud collar are of satin ribbon The sleeves
are moderate sized leg % -muttons with frill
at the wrists. They are too short for girl
whose wrists are not full of pretty turns; but
it is easy enough to make them longer It is
The National tribune., 1897-05-20

in her hair and collar. The brim is turned up
all around perhaps little more in the front.
In way it reminds one of the Napoleon hats,
so popular Winter before last. of George
Washingions military headgear. The hat is
trimmed simply with wreath of flowers and
an upright loop of ribbon, with a nodding rose.
The National tribune., 1897-05-20
Wanted Idea !S:s $as 81 s::::; ::; :s!:;

Protect YOUR fdeas; they may bring yoIt-weaith-
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN q CO.. Patent Artor-
neys. Washington u. c. for their 81 $40 prize onev
The National tribune., 1897-05-20

frock that can be prettily copied for the flow
cred organdies, with ribbons to match the
flower color.
Lawn bodices Of pale pink or blue. trimmed
with rows and rows and rows Of narrow Valen-
cennes lace, are made by some unthinking
girls to wear with stiff linen collars and mar
row red or gay plaid satin ties. The waists
can be exquisitely pretty with a rose or blne
ribbon collar; but with them the stiff collars
are a desecration.
The National tribune., 1897-05-20

Washington has another colored Recorder of
Deeds. This time it is Henry p. Cheatbam,
ex-Con gresham from North Carolina. The cry
has always been for District man. but the way
Cheatham seems to have secured largo blocks Of
District real estate will soon wipe away all
grumbliug on that score SO far as he is con-
cerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
PRODUCED A POISON
PUTRID MEAT OF SOME KIND
EATEN BY DUPRE AND CAPIS-
TRANT
WAS THE CAUSE OF DEATH.
DIR. PERKINS INEQUALITIES SOME
WHITE RATS WITH A CUL-
TURE.
SHOWED SIGNS OF SICKNESS
POst-Mortem on Cnpistrant's Body
Shows the Same Conditions of
the Organs as Dupre.

Ptomaine poisoning is now firmly be-
lieved to have caused the death of
Remie Dupre and John Capistrant,
and the sausage which the young men
ate is said to hame been responsible for
the poisoning. This is the statement
given out by DR.. Perkins, of the health
department, who has made a partial
analysis of the sausage. His investi-
cations are not yet complete. however,
and the official report of the inquiry
will not be ready before Saturday
This form of poisoning is peculiar and
comparatively rare. 1t results from
the chemical action produced by putrid
meat upon the system. With the re-
ceptiOn of the deCayed animal matter
into the stomach a process Of fer
mentatiOn takes place, which produces
a most virulent poison. This circulat-
ing through the veins Is said to bring
about the conditions found in the post
mCrtem examinations of the dead men,
Death is Immediately due, it is said,
in poisoning of this kind, to paralysis
of organs of the body. In the case of
both Dupre and Capistrant the lungs
were thus affected, producing the APP
parent suffering in breathing, which
was at first thought to have been due
to some abnormal condition of the
throat.
A second autopsy was held yester-
day upon the remains of Capistrant.
The results were almost identical with
the disclosures of the post norton eX-
animation conducted on the body of
his cousin the previous day. The
kidneys were found to be badly con-
gested, as were also the lungs, while
the intestines were distended by gases.
The examination was conducted by
DR.. Rothrock. a recognized expert in
parnoIogy, assIsIeu ny Coroner Nelson,
Deputy Coroners L. a. Nelson, H. p.
Richie and Hesselgrave, Drs. Perkins,
F'innell and many other physicians in
terested in the unusual cases. The
autopsy was exhaustive and thorough,
every organ being subjected to the
closest examination but only the con-
ditions said to indicate meat poison
ing were found AS was the case in
the Dupre post mortem, Capistrants
throat was perfectly normal Abso-
lutely no cause of death could be dis
covered except the conditions evidenc-
ing the presence of putrid msat in the
stomach. CaDistrant's relatives were
opposed to the autopsy, but the i'm
portance of ascertaining the exact
cause of death induced Coroner Nelson
to disregard their wishes in the mat
ter.
Now that the autopsies are over and
the conditions found properly record
ed, the remainder of the investigation
will be conducted along the lines of
chemical analysis of the sausage said
to have been eaten by the young men
and microscopical examination of a
portion of the stomach. DR.. Perk. MS is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
pLUCKYST. PAUL. BOY
C. ii. HAMILTON, PROMINENT IN
ALASKA AFFAIRS, IN THE
CITY.
HAS AN ENvIABLE POSITION.
WON HIS SPURS AT TWENTY BY
\ TRIP OF EIGHTEEN HUN
DRIED MILES.
FoRrY-MILE CREEK TO JUNEAU.
Saws There Is Little Foundation for
the Stories of Starvation in
Dawson.

c. H. Hamilton, the secretary and
traffic manager of the Northwestern
TRANSPORTATION and Trading company,
of Chicago and Alaska, was in the
city yesterday on his way from Seattle
to Chicago Mr. Hamilton is st. Paul
boy, and studied in the schools in this
city; ten or a dozen years ago he
served as page during a session of the
legislature He is a son-in-law of Will
liam Shaw. of st. Paul and Colorado.
Although only twenty-five years old,
he occupies a position of trust and re-
sponsibility, being the active head of
concern which has capital stock of
$25, 100000.
Some six years ago young Hamilton
went to Chicago and entered the com
mission house of p. 3. Weare, and
when the Alaskan company was or
ganized by the Weares and Cudahy in
the spring of 1898, he was sent to Alas
ka to look after it's interests. The
materials for steamboat to ply on
the Yukon were taken out from Seattle
on an ocean steamer, and the smaller
craft was constructed at Onalaska. The
party went up to Forty Mile and es-
tablished a trading point for the min
ers working in that vicinity, and also
built what is now known as Fort
Cudahy
The boat and its cargo were caught
in the ice that fall, and in this predic-
ament it was necessary to convey word
from Forty Mile to some point on the
coast, whence communication could be
opened with the company in Chicago.
Hamilton volunteered for that duty
and set out on the terrible trip from
Forty Mile TO Juneau, distance of
1880 miles, accompanied only by sew
eral Indians and dog teams. After
progressing some distance, the Indians
became discouraged and turned back,
but Hamilton kept on, with the dogs,
and finally reached his destination, af-
ter being over two months on the way.
There was no trail to follow. but be
blaZed the way and subsequently made
two more trips over the same ground
Think of that for an undertaking for a
boy only twenty years old!
After spending a couple of years in
Alaska, Mr.. Hamilton returned to the
states and was married to a ST. Paul
lady, and for their wedding trip they
went to the frozen country, where they
spent year. His headquarters at pres
ent are in Seattle.
Mr.. Hamilton made a trip to st.
Michael's the past summer, and has
just returned from there, arriving in
Seattle Oct. 20. He says that there will
be a great rush to the gold fields next
spring. and a guess would place the
number at anywhere from $4,000 to 2OO,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

coo. His company will prepare for it
by building several more steamboats,.
There is gold in plenty in the north
west country and Alaska said he,
'and the miners have yet made but a
scratch on the surface. Every creek
that emptieS into the Yukon has gold
and probably in most of them it is IN
paying quantities. There is but little
foundation for the stories of starva-
ton in Dawson this winter, for there
are tons of provisions there and down
at Port Yukon some six or seven hum
dred tons more are stored, the steam
boats being unable to get up the river
with it. The Yukon was lower the
past summer than it has been for
years, and the season of navigation
was very short"
According to Mr.. Hamilton, people
are very apt to Overestimate the
amount of gold that a man can clean
up in a days labor; they read that II
goes so much to the pan, but they do
not realize the amount of labor neces-
Sary to wash out a pan Of dirt. In
speaking OF the newspaper accounts
Of stores closing up in Dawson by rea-
son of having no more provisions to
SELL he said that those same stores
would continue to supply miners, but
they closed to avoid selling out in Il
lump TO SPECTATORS. Ihere are a num-
Der of them there who would like to
corner the provision market, even by
paying a high price at retail them
selves, so that they then could jump
up the prices on the miners. The prices
quoted the past summer have not been
much higher than the usual prices in
that country for years past; for exam
pie he said that some writer had said
eggs We're selling at a dollar each,
when they might have been quoted
equally as we'll at one hundred dollars
each-because there were no eggs there
ANYWAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
FIELD, SCHLICK & co

making careful inquiry into the con-
ditiOn of the sausage found i'm the
dead mems valise, and, so far, the re-
suits bear out the meat poison theory.
In one rather hazardous test he mas
ticated a small piece OF the sausage,
eXpectorated the pulp and swallowed
the saliva. Within half an hour he
was seized with sickness which soon
induced violent vomiting a culture
taken from the sausage has a power
full Odor Of decayed animal matter.
DR.. Perkins has also made a number
of other tests which he says point to
ptOmaine poisoning. Several white
rats were subjects Of the incubation
process and showed undoubted signs
OF sickness. The spleen of Capistrant
was yesterday turned over to Dr.. Per
kins for analysis. A partial eXamina-
ton was made and is said to have
shown abnormal conditions. a piece
OF the suspected sausage was also sent
to the archaeological department at
the state university to furnish a COM
parative basis for DR.. Perkins dis
cOVerieS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
WILL FORGIVE EACH OTHER,
If the Mayor VIII Forgive Both of
Them.

Private Messenger Miller was not in
evidence about the mayors office yes
terday. His nose, it is reported, was
not broken by the successive blows
from the fists of Secretary Corning,
and it is expected with careful atten-
ton he will be able to assume his du-
ties and regain his formce debonair ap-
pearance within day or so. Seen in
his apartments yesterday, Miller said
that the affair was caused by misun-
derstanding and foolish habit Of both
he and Secretary Corning had of call
ing other all kinds of names. He was
willing to withdraw the remark he had
made to Corning. Secretary Corning
was just as willing to make up as was
Miller. and the prospects are that the
gladiators will shake hands as soon as
Miller returns to the office and the
matter end there. Corning was kept
busy yesterday smoking numerous CT
gars of various grades which were pre-
scented to him and answering tele-
phone calls as to the condition of the
"Other fellow