davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-19
Gen. Miles Departure.
neither fight or work

Washington, July l2.--Gen. Miles
did not start for Porto Rico Yesterday
as was expected, but either has al
ready sailed this morning, or will get
away during the day. The delay is
owing to failure to rec-.~--+ir-- nrces-
sary orders through some mistake OF
persons through whose hands they
were to travel. Miles telegraphcd
here over night and orders were re-
pcatcd To- him. and he was told I,
start for Porto Rico Immediately.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-19
kGUIHALDO'S PLANS
Laid Before the Spanish Com.
mander at E'anila and Re.
jacted Promptly.
THREAT OF A BLOODY MASSACRE
If the PHILIPPINES Find 1t Necessary to
Storm the City.

Something Unparalleled Promised by the
1nsurgent Leader - lie Proposes tn
Make Friends with the Dons and Estab-
1ish a Republic. Inducing Uncle Sam to
Drop the Campaign Out There-McKin-
ley Issues an Epoch-Marking Document.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-19

Manila, July I3, VIA Hong Kong, July
i9.-An important Interview has just
been held between General Aguinaldo's
secretary. Legarda. and a prominent
native white man. and the Spanish
commander. Captain General August.
The insurgents representatives urged
General August to surrender the city,
asserting that $4,000 insurgents sur
rounded Manila and were able toenterit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09

one OF the most characteristic and
most charming incidents in rural Nor
wegian life is still, as it must always
have been, to go to church on sunday
in a boat. The parishers are of enor-
nous extent, and i tbs a common thing
for one old priest to have charge OF
three or four remote churches. Early in
the morning, at distant points, the con-
.gregation puts out upon the ford, and
nothing is more picturesque than at the
close of the voyage, to see the little
fotilIa of red-brown sails collecting to-
the point of worship. When the
service is held but once in three or four
weeks, a short sermon would defraud the
congregation. I sat out one of fifty min
utes the other day, in a great bare church
that was all a-hutter with the enormous
white head-dresses Tor skout of peasant
women. This sermon seemed lengthy, yet
it was only an Incident in the service,
which lasted four hours; after three of
them, however, a stranger may slip out,
and will have done wisely if he brings
some andwiches with him to eat under
the birch trees by the shore. The
churches IN these secluded ravens, where
never a tourist comes. are marvellously
large. Behind the church, if we stroll
about, we see d crowd of earriols, and
MANY plump white pones eating their
heads off. the mothers with their foals
beside them. These people think nothing
of coming twenty miles to service. by sea
or land. and throughout the interminable
office they preserve an earnest and hush
ed decorum.-North American Review for
November.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
PEACE COMMISSION.
A Short Session---Comments
on the Election.
IRv cable 70 rhe Assoclated Press.l

PARIS. Nov. 9. lS98.-Today's session
Of the Peace Commission began at ZIP s,
M. and ended at 3 p. NJ.
Commenting upon the t~elegraphic re-
ports received here regarding the result
Of the elections in the United States,
Whitelaw Reid said:-"I am greatly re-
ioiced at the results and am much more
delighted than had been at home and
received precisely the same news.
Senator Gray, referring to the success
full campaign Of Roosevelt, remarked
sThe returns show the result of a very
HARD battle, in which all the vehemehce
Of the successful candidate and his splen-
did military record appealed to the mill
tary spirit which Is still so alive ana
potential in consequence Of a war 50 re-
cent and fragrant and not yet technically
ended" Touching upon the general result
of the elections, the Senator said
s.The result in the country is too much
in doubt to warrant any expression Oh
opinion. It does not seem to one al TINS
distance as though the policy of expan-
sion entered at all into the campaign"
senator Frye said: 81 am highly de-
lighted at the results. As indicated by
the cable dispatches, Senator Murphy
will not be returned from New York
State. and, while l an sorry for the
Senator, personally, | am not chagrined
to have another Republican added to the
United States Senate"
Judge Day remarked: "As far as l
know, gratifying results appear from
yesterdays elections. It is especially
gratifying that a man Of Colonel Roose-
velt,s high character and unblemished in
tegrity is so t~riumphantly elected Gov
ernor of New York"
senator Davis said: 'The result of the
elections is, of course, very gratifying to
me, as a Republican,: 1t approves the
general policy Of the Administration and
the principles of the party which it rep
resents.
The Spaniards here are not gratihed at
the results of the elections, though there
is no reason to believe the attitude of the
American Peace Commissioners has been
changed by them. Spaniards here having
interests in the Island of Porto Rico have
been disturbed by private cable advices
saying the lives and property of Spani-
ards there are threatened by seditious
persons in the country districts and SUI
burbs of the cities, where assassinations
and the burning Of coffee plantations are
said to be continuing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
Mr. DAVIS
SUNS UP
Is Disappointed at the Gen
eral Result in This
State.
HIS ADVICE NOT FOLLOWED
# Other Counties Had Done
as Well as Hudson Crane
Would Have Won.
HIS v NOT FOLLOWED

Leader Robert Davis was asked TO-DAY
what he thought of the result Of the cleo
tion
II am disappointed" he said, that Mr..
Crane a beaten. | was confident that
he would win. Three weeks ago l pre-
dicted that Hudson County would give
from 5000 to 5000. There were, of course,
4 great many voters who thought my
estimate an exaggerated one. I made that
Standardization. however, after consulting
with the precinct committeeman. Their
reports have turned out to have peen
founded on fact. not imagination. The
aast time I conferred with the State
rommittee / urged the member to skip
Hudson County and to make a more
vigorous canvas in other parts OF the
State. Had that suggestion been more
closely followed believe the result
would have been different.
sNevertheless we have lost, and that
settles It.
q am proud of HUDSON county =
proud of the workers of the Democratic
party. Harmony existed everywhere ana
our men certainly did their duty. never
saw such earnest work done. Hudson is
again the banner county of the state.
Our candidates were good ones and they
worked increasingly. The News and
the other Democratic newspapers did ali
that could be expected of them. There
Is not a bit of fault to be found any
where. / am satisfied with our county's
showing. Had the other committees
worked as hard as we did Elvin w Crane
would have been Governor and the As
sembly would lave been ours. Well we
are not discouraged. Our party will con-
tinue united and we are ready now Tor
Just as hard a fight as the one we have
just passed through.
II want TO hank all those who assist
ed US in bringing about the splendid VIC
tory we achieved"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
FAKE EXTRA HAWkER.
He Was From the Bowery and Was
Gathered in.

A take extra" hawker, who gave the
name Of Daniel Lawlor, No. Ill Bow
cry, was arrested in the Sixth Precinct
of the Eleventh Ward, as a disorderly
person, yesterday. Lawlor entered the
polling place crying "extrasr' One of the
election officers purchased a paper and
gave Lawlor a nickel, thinking the price
was, as usual, one cent. Lawlor started
out without giving change. The election
oficer demanded the change. Hot words
followed and the hawker threw his bum
die of papers in the election officers face.
A row ensued and as Lawlor refused to
leave the place. he was put under arrest
by Patrolman O'Donnell. In the Second
Criminal Court this morning Police JUS
tfee Potts read the riot act to him and
then fined him $50. He was unable to pay
1T and was held.
Justice Potts said that there were too
many Of the Bowery extra, hawkers,
who. on every occasion like that of yes
ferdav, float over to this side of the river
under the impression that everybody is
q .hayseeder.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
Hartnett's Thermometrical Report
DIED.


FARRIER-In this city. on Monday, No
vember T, 1898, at his late residence,
ATS Jersey avenue, William W. Far
rier, aged 54 years.
Relatives and friends, also member or
Lodge of the Temple, No. ITO, z. & A. NJ
Enterprise Chapter, No. 2. r.. a NJ;
Hugh de Payens Comnandery. NO.,
knights Templar: Van Houten Post. No.
3. G. A. r.; Encampment No. II, Union
Veteran Legion: K~earney's Jersey Brl-
gade and the Exempt Firemen's Associa-
ton. are invited to attend the funeral on
Thursday. November 10. at $50 T. M,
from Grace Church, corner Erie and Sec
ond streets.
HINES-on Monday, November 1898,
Thomas F.. second eldest son OF John
and the late Ann Hines. aged rs years.
Relatives and friends are requested to
attend his funeral from he residence of
his sister, Mrs. John Larkins, l23 Free
mont street. on Thursday, November 10,
at 8 A. NJ; thence to ST. Bridget's Church,
where a mass OF requiem Will be offered
for the happy repose OF his soul.
WARDHAUGH-On Monday. November,
1898. James r., beloved husband Of
Angie G.. Wardfaugh.
Relatives and friends, also the members
OF Jersey City Council. No. 81, r. A., and
Ivanhoe Lodge. No. 800. X. OF H. are In
sited to attend the funeral services at
his late residences 8s Waverly street, on
"Wednesday, November 9, AZ M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
THE ELECTION ON THE HEIGHTS.

Up in the Hudson City section the cleo
ton passed off quietly. It was generally
conceded. ever by Republicans at noon
that both the Eleventh and Twelftn
wards would go Democratic by majorities
up in the hundreds. Returns were re-
ceiyed at Pohlmann's and Liederkranz
halls at night, and both resorts were
thronged with voters anxious to catch the
earliest returns from all sections. AT
Pohlmann's the returns were received by
special wire, and were flashed on pui-
letins or announced by William Mutschler
and Frederick Mersheimer. The CROWDS
were enthusiastic and orderly.
1t was whispered around today hat
several scraps between well known po-
l~iticians had occurred early in the morn
ing, but few could be traced to an au-
thentic source. Carsten yollers and John
Mersheimer are said to nave had a run
in, in the Sixth Precinct of the Twelfth
Ward
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09

WESTrSHORE
P1-CIuEtAsAU LA-N- q 4A.-A Il . til
NORTH AMI mEs1.
The NIAGARA Fails ROUTE.


Trains leave 4zd street North River, ~stalon.
New York, as follows. anu dfsssn mIiates
earlier from foot Franklin street. n. X Ter
minaI station a. Weehawken. n. j.. Ian be
Penn. r. R. Depot at Jersey City
100 A. NJ. daily. Local to Buffalo.
B.. n:sS A. NJ Daily, except sunday. Ior
Paitz, Lakes Mohonk and Minaewaska. Cats
XIII Mountains. Albany. Saratoga and Lake
200 2. N. CONTINENTAL LIMITED. Daily.
for Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo.
Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago
louis next afternoon. Dining Car attached.
q 400 P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, Tor Con-
gers, Cranston.s, West Point, Cornwall, New
=. "a ratoga, Montreal and Eastern Canada.
e'9v Is. Tor Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buff
fslo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit. Csevs-
land, Chicago and st. Louis
use. Rochester. Buffalo, and Toronto
sis p. M. Daily. Ior Albany, Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester BS isna S S5aszTa ana sails; Il fo IoaIa
E. C.-Leaves Brooklyn Annex; = l9;z5 A M;
q 3:o5 P. NJ. Jersey City p r. r.. Station
3, razg y Locals: SIS 4. n. cFranklin ST..
sis A. M; 2:4s $50, $3.50. $500. $1,000 and
S s1liaS Locals: ss.l5 A. NJ: '1:15. SIS. $50
sDai Nv ..sundays only. Kingston Local lis
Wagner sleeping Cars for Albany, Utica.
syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fais.
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago Oh
th For tickets. timetables. parlor and sIee2ins
car accommodations or rma apply
ofnces:-Brooklyn. Nos. ssS. ss. 72s Futon
s Nsw YORK akne City: Nos. lis. $40. 81 and 40
H S + 10. 81 West One Hundred and
TT & s. fIaxB fSEaaii e Passenger Agent.
Grand Central Station. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
Love Letters of Two Poets.

The Athenaeum states that the read
ers of the poetry of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
ing will be interested in learning or a
new publication. Before Mr.. owning $
death he destroyed all his letters n
papers, with the exception of the letters
which passed between Mrs. Browning and
himself before their marriage. These let
tiers were carefully precerved; they were
It'd up in tiny packts, each envelope be-
ing numbered and kept in an inlaid box
into which the packets exactly htted.
While still in vigorous health, Mr.. Brown
ing used these words concerning them:
There they are-do with them as you
please when / am dead and gone" These
letters will shortly be published.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
RAILROADS.
Trains leave Jersey City as follows:-
FOR THE WEST.

1EdluS lEaN6 @@
FOR THE WEST.
SIS A. NJ, Fast Mail, with Buffet Parlor
Car. daily to Pittsburg, connecting there A1
Chicago. NO coaches to vi Pitt Neasibnle ParlOr
| Car. daily for Pittsburg. - IN
1914 A. M, the celebrated Pennsylvania IL
tied the pioneer Of this class OF the III
c com exclusively of Pullman Vestipuls
Compartment, Sleeping, Dining. o6servat aod
and SInoh alesctrie lights, daily for Pittsburg.
r uo0 Cleveland. indianapolis. Louisville .
Louis. cineinhaSssii cago and St. Louis Express,
~ vastibule Sleeping and Dining cars, aails
to St. Louis ana Ghlea Ssincinnato.
sA 3 M, Western Express, Win IN ,esso and
Sleeping cars, daily TO- 70 pi ~ Philadelphia. and
Pittsbqrs V Southwestern Express, Sleeping
s.o2 2. M; raTs to Cincinnati and St. Louis.
and Dlhi1rI5 cincinnati $50 F, a., inoldhap crns
Arrives St. Louis 100 A. M second MORN
ing NJ. Pacific Express, Pullman Sleeping sIiIn
si9 - Pittsburg. Connects Ior Ghicaso lay
and clevslanaS a sIs and Express, pullman Buffet
sou f. Car to Altoona, East Lapefts' Fi's
burg and pqIh's WASHINGTON AND THE
BALT1MohN SOUTH
For. aitimoiIl io.s4, lila DINING car1 A. M:
s.ls, SO -; ga congressionai Lim p,nlns r ear9'
| Cars and Penn 9 x P. NJ. and 1890 night. On
"a, sls ga IA IA, l1l4 PinIng caF9 4. and N
SuHu@y OCCASIONAL Liultsu 1dLNA -
GA Consaa Railroad Dining carr, A44, olS
Pennsy Y :. NJ. and l2.So night For Baltimore
only, liz T ron m PHfLADELPHIA
for Philadelphia, 6.3S, a.4S, -, S.iS,
Express a do.H Pennsylvania Limited 1O,24
s ssa III P Iis, IS saf IL { SIS is Ga, So. SIS.
s s.1S. p IN 4. ana Z s 20 night, su I I Sjs4- 1 s.fs.
s:l5.. g4sn,ns carr A. NJ. ia, AIS, 4:44. 5;13.
Ii 500. SIS, sls F, n 4 and T. s 50 n af5 p A Mr
Somms days. sundays, 515 a and !, 51 e F; M & -
ror II (ea24 T. NJ, through Vestibuled
a 7,rs,ni BUFFET Parlor Cars. Passenger Goseh
A. M. Sundays. 20 4, 11z NJ vast
r. 70 IA a. NJ. Sundays.
'I For Long Branch As spsr7gd Pars, o osssIOn ar0 We
pohr.v a2s A. NJ. 1,04- $50 and 522
p NJ. on Sundays, 1000 A. NJ, 9-2S
= ar fston at Interlaken for Asbury Park or
0csan Grove on Sunday:) =,
Tlsa New York Transfer Company VIII call
for and check baggage from and 10 hotels and
residences - o woop
i. r.. HUTCHINSON, y Z.
Cent Napagsw Geni fassehset Nseu-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
4 C~AvERNLlkE MOUTH.

Dfmond s. Richardson. of No. 1874 Eighth
avenue, New York. the colored gentleman
known as the Ostrich Man. or the
sBis Moufhed Mig who was arrested
Monday night by Policeman Van Vichton
on suspicion of stealing billiard balls,
which he had IN his possession. was dis
charged by Justice Nevin today upon
proving to the satisfaction Of the Justice
that the balls were his wi and used to
display the capacity of his mouth by
taking all four into the yawning aperture
at the same time. At the request of the
Court Richardson opened his cavern and
exhibited a beautiful set Of teeth. He
said he was well off once and wore diam
onds, but now has to be content with
ill., front name for a jewel, and supports
his old mother with his mouth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
and til. world-Poets.

1t would seem that Bron is connected
with the world poets in three respects
a He has written a sustained master
piece; () he is a representative character
who has been accepted by the world at
large: and () he possesses a tremendously
powerful personality. No other modern
Englishman is so connected with the
world poets; But Byron himself falls be-
low them in respect to the inferior ma
ture of his masterpiece and of his W
moral, intellectual and artistic qualifica-
lions. Yet there is also another, though
a secondary, feature Of his work that
binds him to the masters and distin-
cuisines him from most of his contem-
poraries and successors-I mean the wide
scope taken by his versatility.
Taken in its totality, his lyric work must
rank far below that of Shelley and Burns.
to name no others; but it requires little
critical d-iscernmenta to perceive that he
was capable of pushing any of his rivals
close. if he had cared to put forth his
full powers. 1t is idle to affirm that the
man who wrote some of the doggerel in
ssHeayen and Earth could never have
been a true lyrist. The alterations of
men of genius, even of almost consum-
mate artists, are not to be accounted for;
and there are things perilously near dog
gerel in the mature works of poets like
Shelley and Tennyson. Byron's aberra-
lions in the matter of bad lyrical work
are probably more distressing than those
of any other great poet; but they are
to be accounted for rather by the rest
lessness of his temperament than by his
native ~incapacity to write a true song.
II .,ar ra11oh hacidor q 1uria matt h11f
in gauging his versatility we must not
overlook his undeveloped, but genuine,
gift for singing. nor the absolute worth of
at least a score of his lyrics.-Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09

Out Of 56e recorded freshmen at Ok
ford this term $50, or a little less than
half, come from the great English public
schools. OF these Elton contributes far
more than an yother school, with 46
freshmen. After this comes st. Paurs
with 20, Charterhouse with 10, Winchester
with 10, and Marlborough and Harrow
with 16 apiece. A curious feature of the
lists this year is the large number of
undergraduates coming from Scotch uni
versities and Roman Catholic colleges:
Stonyhurst alone sends nine, and several
ter Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
TO DISPUTE WITH YALE.
Princeton Chooses Two Jerseymer
to Debate for Her With Yale.

Especial to s.The Jersey City News.'I
PRINCETON. Nov. 9, 1SsS.-The Inter
Hall debate 10 decide upon Princeton's
representatives who will compete with
Yale. at New Haven, on December sixth
was held last night in the Murray Hall.
Nathaniel S. Reeves, of Brooklyn, n. ~;
Conover English, of Elizabeth, N. j.;
Joseph Addison Jones, of Passaie, N J..
were elected; alternate Alexander Arm
strong, Jr., 80 Hagerstown, Md.
The subject is Resolved, that the
United States should annex Cuba"
Princeton has the Affirmative side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
LONDON COMMENT.
[By cable e qhe Associated Press. j

[By Cable to The Associated Press.1
LONDON. Nov. 8. 1ssS.-rhe comment
made by the afternoon newspapers here
on the result Of the elections in the Unit
ed States is mainly congratulations ex-
ended to Colonel Roosevelt on his vic
tory. The Westminster Gazette ex-
presses the opinion, however, that the
Democratic gains are merely the express
sion of popular opinion Of the shameful
Encouragement OF the War Department"
and adds
1.-THE elections will give Spain little
cause to revive the old hope Of q division
among the Americans, and the Spanish
Commissioners will be wise If they aban-
don all hopes that the Democratic sue
cesses will prove advantageous TO Spain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09

The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
TO CHARLES B. YALE AND GEORGE s.
Yale:-
made by the City Collector of Jersey City. on
the Sth day Of October. 1895, The Mayor ana
Aldermen Of Jersey City. purchased for the
and hfty-three cents ALL the land and real
estate situate in Jersey City in the County Of
Culver avenue, which is laid down and desig-
mated as lots forty-six 45l to forty-nine Ns),
in block number twelve hundred and ninety,
Ave f12s5). upon an assessment map annexed
to a report number ninety-three (S3l, made by
the Commissioners Of Adjustment" appointed
in and for said CITY by the Circuit Court OF
which report and map was filed in the office
Of the City Collector OF Jersey CITY. on the
and said sale being made pursuant to the
provisions of an act Of the Legislature OF New
Jersey, passed March Both. 1885. entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and coll
lection Of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessments and water rates or water rents
in cities of this State, and imposing and
lowing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages, and to en-
force the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment.
And the several supplements thereto
And YOU are further notified that you APP
pear to have an estate or interest IN said
land and real estate, and unless the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed, as provided
in said acts. before the expiration Of six
months from and after the service neIeOI,
nionsls - tha sana viii be given conveying to
~ Mavor and Aldermen of Jersey City, the
faa simnle If said land and real estate. ac-
cording TO the provisions of the said act
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
sEY CITY.
E. HOOS,
(seal.1 Mayor.
Attest NJ. J. O'DONNELLs
City Clerk
(Sale No. 5000
The New Jersey Title Guarantee 4 trust g.
M AToTPH WFTZEL ELIZA WETZEL,
bis wife: Matthew Gress, Magdalene scheer-
: = individually and as executrix of George
r. seheerer.S deceased
80 ~ the civ collector of Jersey City, on
ia eth dav Of October, 1886, The Mayor and
s A1aarrnen ~ Jersey civ purchased for the sum
q .htr+u1ona dollars and eighty-fve cents L
the land and real estate situate in jersey
G,t,, In the County Of Hudson and State of
80, Iarsay fronting on Columbia avenue,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
LAYING DOUBLE TRACK.

A big force was put to work this morn
ing aying the extra tracks on Palisade
avenue, in the Hudson City section, for
the North Hudson County Railway Com
pany. The work Of constructing the sew
er in New York avenue, which compelled
the railway compan to abandon that
thoroughfare temporarily, was begun
some days ago. The along
Palisade avenue and residents of that sec
ton are doing everything in their power
to make the Palisade CUB track ar
rangement permanent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
THE PRESIDENT RETURNS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. g., 1Sss.-The
Presidential party reached Washington on
their return journey from Canton at
about 7.45 o'clock this morning. AT sew
eral points on the road up to the hour
for retiring the President received Assoc
ciated Press election bulletins and ex-
pressed his qualification at the results in
several Of the States where the contest
had been the hottest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
FAITH CURlSTS HELD.
IBu Gable 10 The Associated Press

TBy Gable to The Associated Fress.I
LONDON, Nov. 8, 1SsS.-Miss Kate Lyon
a member of the household of Harold
Frederic, the late correspondent here of
the New York Times who died on
october IS, at Henley, and Mrs. Athalie
Mills, the Christian Scientist who attend
ed Mr.. Frederic against whom a verdict
Of ~manslaughter was returned by a Cor
oner's jury, yesterday, was a~rraigned in
the police court at Henley. today, on this
charge and were remanded for a week.
They were admitted to bail.