davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Dtvision-supeme Court-Recess until Tues
Supreme court-specal Tern-Part before Pryor.
J.MO,ion calendar called at 1870 .. m.
| "opens at 1GS M TX Ra %n.e
J&o s Preferfed causss-Nos d5ol S27o e2Ss
6Slo Case unfinished.
msS supreme % and fsct Nee S5 G & s ssa
CO.'S CO.'S sS sst s SS sSS s s S s HS o 2 c ? ess
Supreme Court-specia Tern-Part V-Bef9re Cohen.
S SG sent Fsr ~ i2F
0ss 1 to be sen1 from SoTfa Tern P2
Jsya,ed ralroq4 Casss Cas- Sc gnn'Rea
Psferrsd causes Nos l2slo ISL 1851 liI5s 1905
1892, i$ss I@as 1899 sss 1872; 1899 1853 1911 tI
i. 1870. ls 45 s' 1863 !ss Case s anans i iS
s%s1'T. M @ a & sd ss SSo's
$50 .252 50sl, 1925, sGe sae7 ses 5s2s soe e2io.
supreme Court-Tria Term Part Before Book
ytaver. Causes to be sent from Part III FOR trial
supreme c9ur'mTr'. Ter%uraT y-Betore pysro J.
supreme Cour,-Triai rerrn-Par, Glegerch.
J-Causes TO be sent from Part III FOR trial Case
supreme Courtmrral TerrnoPart vII-.Befor- Beach.
SOL ses 2$ , 100 lSae ss s sS 500 sS S7l
supreme COurt-Trlai Term Part VlI!-Beforc Beck
man J-causes to be sent from Part VII FOR trial. Case
supreme court-Trial Terrn-port 1X-Before Glider
sleeve J.-Causes to be sent from Part VII
Supreme Court-Trfa Term-Part X-Before MacInan.
J-Causes 20 be sent from Part VII for trial Case
finished
Supreme Cpuri-Trial Term-Part XT-Befcre IcAdan.
J.-CSuses 10 lie from Part VII for trial Clear
Supreme Court-Trial Teim-Iar XlI-G}efore Slower.
JCauses to be sent from preferred calendar trial
Case nshei.
Surrogate's Court--tnambers-- Before Arnold $40
day calendar. Wills for prObatePatrick Mutually. John
j. Lennon. Harry J. Degado Mary l.. Tiffany Alex Mil
Anne Kelly Mary h. Mead Brewster Maverick. Eliza
cOnnan. AT 10 30 a. m. Nora f. Coudert. p. m
Surrogae's COurt-Trial Term Before Fitzgerald
Court opens at 1890 a. m No. 1909 will Of Joseph
Richardson: No 1901 viii Of Joseph Richardson; No 1910
Will Of Johanan Puar: No 1857. Isaac shidlon-
sky. No 1852. Will Of Rose Raab.
City court-Specal Term-Before O'Dwyer Court
opens 10 a. Motions 1890 a. IN.
city cour,-Tr!ai Term--Parts l. II. III and "
Adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
GOOD IN PUBLIC But A TERROR AT HOME
STRANGE TALE OF A BOY CRIPPLE TOLD TO
MAGISTRATE CORNELL.

A STRANGE TALE OF A BOY CRIPPLE TOLD TO
MAGISTRATE CORNELL.
Evan HAYES fifteen years old, n boy with kindly
face bu, with only one arm and one eye was ar
raigned in the West Side Police Court yesterday
morning on the complaint OF his mother. VINO SAID
tina, though the boy appeared TO be model IN pup
lie and In Sunday school. he was "a terror at home
and she feared for her life. Since the boy mad MS
arm cut of in an operation six months ago. she tod
the MAGISTRATE, his temperament had changed
wholly He had a, numberless times threatened her
life and the life of her elder son. Joseph Last week
he threw a kettle OF scalding water on Joseph, Sc
verely injuring him. and threatened her with
Ratchet The boy is member Of the Christian Al
lance Church. at Eghth-ave and Thiry-fourtn-st
DR. Simpson the pastor OF the church. has given
tho hoy a Bible for good conduct and says that he
IL a model The boy also attends Grammar SchQol
No 49, at Thrty-flfth-st. and Ninth-ave' ,where ne
is said TO be a bright and well-conducted boy.
Magistrate Cornell asked the boy why ne DID not
hehaVe himself but the lad only glared at his
mother. and said nothing. The Magistrate asked
Mrs HAYES 10 get some more witnesses and gave
the bow into the care of the Gerry Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
wgo WILL BE THE BRIGADIERSi
THE CONTEST BETWEEN COLONIES SEWARD AM
B,rr IN THE FIRST BRIGADE AND
Colonies GREENE. SMITH AND
IN THE FIFTH.
CUAUNCEY IN THE FIFTH.


cuAUNCEY IN THE FIFTH
whersver National Guardsmen met yesterday the
question: who will be the brigadiers? was u'S-
.oa and while many officers look upon the elec-
on ~ T,oIonel Butt TO command the First ana 'o'-
onel Greene TO command the Fifth as settled anu
done" there are many who have doubts as 10 'o
result OF the elections.
The 22d Regiment votes Will decide the confess W.
queen Colonel Seward and Colonel Butt. but as
Lieutenant Colonel King OF that regiment Is a'so
candidate and as he will probably receive the sup
nor, q, his OF the 22d. the first ballot
In the FRS, Brigade election will probably result IN
no choice. II the various regiments hoid toEet"'i
and tho candidates overcome their modesty SUI
cienty to vote for themselves the first baiiot VIII
show four votes each for Seward. Butt ana hihs'
with Squadron and the Isl Battery TO hear from
The question IS Where VIII any one OF the o''''''
dates secure four additional votes?
"r. will he n bad time for man TO vote for the
low man" said an officer who had a decided prefer
ence because a complimentary vote given JUS loi
fun may do the business" And then he told the
story OF the College OF Cardinals electing a rope
whom nobody considered Formidable candida'e'
Everybody voted for him because he had no snow
md when the vote. were counted the man who had
show got there.
Among the forecasts was one to the enect that AT
least ore vote would be found In the box for GEN
eral Louis Fitzgerald. and that Captain Wendel
would take that means OF showing MS coh'iHued
loyalty 10 his former commander.
On the other side of the city the election VIII not
take place until two weeks after the first battle mas
been fought BY the process OF elimination me
number OF candidates In this brigade Is reduced 20
three-Colonels Greene Smith and Chauncey. J ne
man who could probably have X for the asking Col
onel Appleton. has ambition in that direction IN
this fight the balance lies in the hands OF the th
Regiment and II is safe 10 say that It's -FOUR votes
will decide the question. Although CoIone Snlth
was a member of the eth Regiment for twenty years
and its Lieutenant colonel at the time when he leIt
the command there seems TO be much DOUBT as 10
his ability the four votes OF that reenen
II Is believed that his own regiment. the oSth. VIII
there Is an element in the command when makes
no secret OF It's antagonsm TO Americans IN the reg
iment But II will take ten votes To eject Inc com
manding officer of the Fifth Brigade and VIII -FOUR
going TO Colonel Chauncey and four 10 Colonei
Greene the question arises Who will receive the IN
Regiments four votes and the two votes from ,ne
ID Battery and the Signal Corps? However com
plex the situation may appear at this time well
posted officers think thai II Colonel Greene SHOWS
that he is really anxious TO be elected ne may DE
elected hands down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
REFEREES APPOINTED
stInrefuA Court

supreme Court
by Pryor J.
Pendelton ag'. Johnson-Donald
German Savings Bank Purc~ll-Port. Ransom
Matter Of Widows and Orphans BENEFIT IAe Insurance
Company-Henry A. Pee Khan.
Troua agt Nalente-Jemcs Kearney
BY Bschor. IT. j.
Union Foundry and NJ Company agt Bloom,ngd,ia
John A. Siraey. "'"H"''V
Mutual Life Insurance Company ag, Black-Antr.w 6
Hammersley '''" o.
BY Beekman
sommer AT Bavaran Star Brewing coqnpany-Uor.c,
secor. ''iaco
BY Smith
Matter OF Erwin--James Kearney
BY Chase
Bradley h Cirrier Company sgt. Surbridre-y,u.. n
Torrance. :"
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Cohen j.
Leopold Gusthal sst. Trieia Hart-Felx D. Smith
BY Pryor J.
George Bleistein ag,. Pain Spectacle Sompany-Henry
J. Pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

baltimore. Feb. i2-Butter quiet; fancy creamery. 2lc
do Imitation. lGqI7c. DO ladle. l5c: good adle 3q4c
store packed l2al+c Eggs quiet. fresh, l4c Cheese
steady: fancy New York Goc; large. 90 aloe; do 81
medium l0dl0iac: do y small. l0i.ulOac. Sugar
strong granuated, IS 2oh. Lettuce. 81 25gsi so per
basket
Cincinnati. Feb. 12-F1our firm Wheat firm; No
rcd 9Jc Corn firm. No . mixed. soc oats strong No
mixed. 2Gisa27c Rye firm: No =. Ole Lard active
s. 20 Bukmeats firm. s.. Bacon firm 50 10. Whskey
steady 81 10 Butter duh. Sugar firm Eggs firm. lO'sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Society. on Tuesday and Wednesday are '.ne
American dances by Bruno Oscar Klein or VIII" ,h
H. soIiowing four numbers will be heard ior INC
nrs, time VIZ Carnival IN Louisiana; IN VI, W
Cotton Fields" I'm Old Kentucky ana Virgin"
Reel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
RAILROAD STOCKS.

The following table compares yesterdays clos
ing OF a number OF active stocks with the last
prices OF Saturday February =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Victor Herbert has been appointed conductor Oh
the Pittsburg Symphony. and his duties VIII Des','
next winter 1t will scarcely affect his New-iorA
RELATIONS however as he Is frequently apsen, i ,rh
The city for months at time with ms panu,, i
pittsburg concerts are ten In number anu alc
given weekly I'm December. January ana fcprua's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Ethclbert Nevin. who is TO give series OF tweiVe
concerts OF his music in various cities OF the
United States this will begin the series III
the Madison Square Garden Concert Han neNt
TUESDAY afternoon He will he assisted by MISS
C;enevieve Weaver. Francis Rogers. Geraldine MOT
gan and Paul Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

AT the Staten Island Academy. at St. George on
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Krehbie will deliver an adj
dress on 'Shakespeares Songs and Dances" which
VIII be Illustrated by performances OF music popu-
lar In Shakespeare's day by Mira krehbei so
prano. and Miss Lolita Mills. pianoforte.
The novelties Of special interest to be performed
At the next concert OF the Harlem Philharmonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

m tho second page OF The Tribunes illustrated
sunrIomont to-day will be found a fac-simile OF
the autograph manuscript OF song by Franz Schu-
hort a setting Of Goethe's poem, An Mlgn9h
The original is in the collection oi the lale hIeA
ander W Thayer now In Cambridge. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

The ffth popular concert in the series given by
the Second District OF the Peoples Choral Union
will take place on Friday evening. February is, at
Cooper Union. The artists will be Miss Margaret
Gavlord soprano: Mr. Franz Kaltenborn. violinlst
Mr. Hermann Boyer ane. 'cellist. and Mr.. William
J. FAX, pianist. all well known in local musical
circles The Peoples Male Chorus, body OF sixty
voices under Edward c. Vanguard. assistant SUI
pcryisor OF music In the public schools. will sing
choral selections These Second District concerts
are largely attended. and are becoming perma-
nent feature of the work conducted by tho Peoples
MON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

At the Waldorf-Astoria on Saturday Afternoon OF
this week will be given the annual artists recital
OF the Synthetic Guild. the performers being the
Kneisel Quartet and Albert Ross Parsons. The
programme Will consist OF two movements from
S;riee's Quartet in @ minor the Canzonetta from
Mendessohn's Quartet in f fiat. op. II; the Nara-
lions from Bee:hoven's Quartet In A major. op 49,
No ;: Chopin's Allegro de Concert for pianoforte,
and Mendelssohn's Trio in minor, op. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

total reserve and the total deposits On n.
spective dates: ~
Feb. =. Feb H.
Specie ......&it4. Oss 30 f1ft 967 700 Inc
Tegsl-tenders fO4, 80 100 IO2 tt0 100 Dee l!VtS
Total reserve. s2Is 23sso s2i7 10000 Dee a..
Reserve required "'Ah
against deposits 1879. 45G.sI5 1s4, $50 go Inc a..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03
MAKING THE OCEAN WoBK

During the last few years there has
been much talk about utilizing the pow
er of the waves of the sea. A company.
at Los Angeles, California, has been
making q series of experiments in
which the force of the waves was used
to generate electric power for light and
other purposes. A wharf made Of met
al was built extending $50 feet out into
the ocean, and at the end was placed
the generating plant, which included
three floats connected with vertical hy-
draulic compressors, which in turn are
connected with pressure
tank. The movement of the waves al
ternately raises and lowers the floats,
pumping fresh water from reservoir
into the storage pressure tank, where
the water is subjected to sufficient
pressure to drive it out with great force
through water-wheel. This water
motor operates the dynamo, and the
water which has passed from the motor
flows into the reservoir to be used
again. The machinery is almost self
governing, as in case of storm or heavy
sea the accumulated pressure in the
storage tank exerts itself against the
pump pistons and offsets the action of
the floats. A thorough test of the APP
paratus was made during the winter,
when all kinds of weather were expert
enced, and the plant is now to be en-
larged to capacity of two hundred
horsepower.
This looks like business. When the
ocean furnishes all the power needed
and also all the gold needed we can all
have things we need unless some bloat-
ed and blasted monopoly gets all the
benefit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03
DUE And CONTINUOUS ELIMINATION
recognized by all Physicians be the chief requisite for
the restoration and preservation of health.
APENTA is the Best Eliminant.
SAN IDEAL PURGATIvE "-1he Practitioner


could Lord Nugent have assigned IT 10
Hampden for years and Lord Denman
for the whole of his life?
For persons of ina gination who have
read the intimate details of that pro-
blem ever new, the life of Mary Queen
of Scots, there is no character more in
teresting-in it's way-than that of
Boutwell,. A brutal, vulgar sabreur
who boosted, not without evidence, that
no woman could resist him, whom his
gentle wife adored to the last after
wrongs unutterable, and Mary, the
proudest, ablest of her sex, actually
worshipped, must have had extraorll-
nary fascination Of some sort. 1t is
not commonly known that any visitor
to Faareveile in Denpark, can behold
the skeleton of the desperate by APP
plying at the church. Descriptions are
not wanting. "It is that of man
about the middle height, the hair red.
mixed with gray. The forehead is not
expansive; the head wide behind, high
cheek bones, remarkably prominent,
, long, hooked nose, somewhat depressed
towards the end-but this may have
been the effect of cancellation: wide
mouth, hands and feet small, we'll
shaped, those Of a high-bred man. In
short, ANY impartial Englishman
would at once declare it to be that of
an ugly Scotchman." This throws no
light on Bothwells strange history
London STANDARD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03
EXPLAIN ED.

She-Love is like seasickness. He
Why? She-Because you can have 1t
awful1y and yet can't describe it.-De-
troit Free Press.
Junior partner-Do you think the new
office boy is trustworthy? Senior part
ner--Tm sure of it. I've noticed that
when he hasn't anything to do he never
pretends to be busy.-Puck.
'I like to sit before fire and write,'
said the poet. "Yes; it must be pleas
ant for manufacturer to have con-
sumner constantly before him." re-
turned the cynic.-Harlem Life.
"a young Yale scientist, while dig
ging in a hole for a skunk, found a IS
gold piece"
That's Yale luck. Any one else
would have found the skunk."-Har-
ward Lampoon.
Jobson-Just see how hard Dobson is
working at beating that carpet.
Mrs. Jobson-Yes. Mrs. Dobsen sets
him at work at something of the kind
just after he reads the war news in the
paper.-Brooklyn Life.
Explanation Demanded. - "Yassir,'
socSio IL aoeao L i41hiSy, "AClL SOCp lCl
de wah I won't be no awdinary soier.
I'll be regular bird"
"Mistuh Pinkley," responded Miss
Miami Brown, lis you usin' slang, or
is I to onderstan' dat yous gwineter
jine de flynn squadron -Washingt
Star.
Lawyer-Well, aunty, what can I do
for YOU?
Aunt Ebony--I want deevo'ce from
ma husban'.
What has he been doing?'
Doing? Why, he done got relig'n n,
an we amt had a. chicken on de table
fob a month."-New York Weekly.
Trying to Observation-Disclosures Pink
ley" said Miss Miami Brown, what is
dis here diplomacy" well, dunno
whethuh 1 kin transparify de question
SOS you'll see froo it. But eff de lam
lord comes 'roun' fob de rent an 1 says
1 amt kwinter pay, why, gifts put out.
But eff 1 tells i'm ter come 'roun' mex
week, tells i'm ter come 'roun' ag in, an
so on, OATS Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03

way through the crowd, reached the
door of the consulate, put his back
against it and awaited developments.
The mob threatened and howled after
the manner of Spanish mobs. Present.
ly Mr.. Bowen was aware of big man,
making for him through the crowd.
The big man reached the door of the
consulate, and, without saying a word,
placed himself at Mr.. Bowen's side.
For fifteen minutes these two men held
three thousand Barcelonese black
guards at bay. Then the police and
the soldiers came and the mob went
away Mr.. Bowen asked the stranger
who he was and he replied: II am
Norman Harrington, of Chicago. This
Is my first day in Barcelona, 1t seemed
to me as if there would be some trou-
BILE for the eagle up there and l thought
I'd take a bit of it,
Norman Harrington is all right, and
so is Mr.. Bowen, in whom Connecticut
has a special interest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03
SCENIC EFFECTS AT THE OMAHA
EXPOSITION.


Profting by the experience Of the Co
lumbar Exposition, Omaha proposes in
the forthcoming Trans Missippi Expo
sition to pay especial attention to seen
ic effect. The situation of the grounds
lends itself in a remarkable way to
such an endeavor. There is splendid
plateau, covering two hundred acres,
breaking off sheer into the gorge which
constitutes the valley Of the Missouri
river. The outlook from the top of this
bluff, which has been provided by ma
ture, is magnificent and inspiring be-
yond expression. Throughout stretch
of mile the visitor may stand and
with his eyes sweep that beautiful val
ley, with the bluffs of Iowa beyond, for
a great distance. At his feet the river
bank ands stretching southwark the
busy outskirts of the city Of Omaha are
seen. Beyond sweeps the majestic riv-
err, laden with steamboats, and all forms
of passenger and freight craft-a typi-
cal scene--while in the distance are the
marsh-land bottoms, backed by the i'm
posing mesas of the adjacent state.
But this is all natural and God-given
1t is to that which art is developing
the exposition grounds proper-that the
visitor will turn with chief interest.
The landscape gardening on what is
known as the bluff tract promises to be
most imposing. A vast quantity of
flowers, shrubs and trees will be set
out, so as to form a beautifully shaded
garden spot. There will be labyrinths,
gravelled walks, the more convention
al geometric fower-beds, Indigenous
and lovers hooks, all in such prnfnsien
and with such wealth Of verdure that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03
one may walk by the hour in the Sc
rene belief that he is far from the mad
ding crowd in,the fastness of nature

one may walk by the hour in the se-
rene belief that he is far from the mad
ding crowd in,sthe fastness of nature
itself.
In sharp contrast will be the court Of
COON, dotted by lazy gondolas, weaving
in and out under the graceful arches of
the bridges, the picturesque fountains
playing in the bright sunlight, the
walled sides of the water, hanked by
the greenest Of grass-plats, with here
and there a pedestalled Apollo or
laughing faun, Bacchus, or the strug-
Cling LAGOON, or the classic figure of
the Venus de Medici, backed by the
imposing line Of stately buildings and
graceful arches and colonnades-all
these will make up a picture of amaz-
ing beauty and impressiveness.
1t will not be a white City" The
artists have hit upon a color scheme
which will relieve the scene from the
hard glare of nonotonous concrete SO
trying to the eyes at Chicago. The
buildings are to be done in neutral tints
of Pompeiian red and brown and ochre.
This is daring, and at first thought
would seem homogeneous, but careful
tests have been made, and all now
agree that it will be a great improve
ment. 1t will really be suggestive Of
Sienna marble, and will be most har-
monious and effective. This scene, on a
June morning under the golden sun
light and clear blue sky, or at night,
when picked out by myriad electric
lights will surety he worth going far t0
see.-Correspondenc Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03
POWER OF THE EYE.
How a Lunatic was Subdued by a
Steady Stare.


How a Lunatic was Subdued by a
Steady Stare.
The death of George l.. Curtiss, of
Columbus, recalls very striking Incl
dent in his life when he lived in the
city. DR.. Curtiss was then in nerfect
physical manhood, being almost giant
in strength and fearlessness. His self
possession was one of his strong char
acteristics. A few years previous to
his being sent here by the M. E. con-
ference to assume the pastorate of the
First M. e. church a murder had been
committed here by well-known busl-
ness man, who was acquitted after \
long delay on the grounds of insanity,
being sent to the asylum, where he re-
manned many months. He, like DR..
Curtiss, was of great muscular
strength, standing fully six feet two
inches in his stocking feet, square
shouldered and weighing over two hun
dred pounds without surplus flesh.
One day while DIR. Curtiss was in his
study he heard the door open and turn
ing in his chair the great form of this
man filled the passageway. He carried
a butcher-knife in his hand. There
was not a tremor in his frame, not a
nerve was unsteady. With voice
calm but commanding he said to DR..
Curtiss, II have been sent here by Je-
sus Christ to kill you" AS these
words were uttered DR.. Curtiss arose
from his chair. He realized that a
grapple with the man meant great in
jury if not death. There was not an
article in the room with which he could
strike blow.
A space of less than fifteen feet sep
arate them. A single bound by the
mailman would mean a conflict Cool
and self possessed DR.. Curtiss began
cycling the man; their eyes met and
there was fascination in the gaze.
Neither man moved The suspense was
oppressive. For full minute they
stood apart. Then DR.. Curtiss made
one step forward. The figure in front
seemed to quail. Another advance was
made, then another, when the lunatic
took a step backward. The suspense
was over. DR.. Curtiss then stepped
toward him again and he backed out of
| the room, left the house and disap-
peared DR.. Curtiss often said that of
| all his experiences he considered that
| the most remarkable. Not word was
| spoken by either man after the message
| to kill was delivered. Indianapolis
| News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03
TWO TRUE AMERICANS.

Norman Harrington of Chicago will
probably not receive distinguished con-
sideration from the Spanish paper call
ed The Porker and devoted to ridicul-
ing and reviling "the Yankee pigs"
but what he lacks in appreciation by
the Spaniards will be fully made up
to him by the appreciation of his own
countrymen. Mr.. Harrington is of the
right kind. Herbert Bowen, United
States consul-general at Barcelona, in
his account of what happened in the
last hours of his stay there incidentally
shows that Mr.. Harrington is a true
American. 1t appears that just before
Mr.. Bowen left Barcelona an unusually
ferocious mob of some three thousand
representatives of the first families of
Barcelona gathered before the consul
ate and evinced a strong disposition
to tear down the American insignia
from the building. Mr.. Bowen was
breakfasting at hotel on the opposite
side of the square when the mob ar
rived. He determined that the mob
was not going to get that American
eagle and shield without all the trouble
he could make for it. He ploughed his