davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
MISSING BRooKLHN GIRL FOUND.
Ran Away from Home Because She Didn't
Like Her Mothers Admirer.

Ran Away from Home because She Didn't
Like Her Mothers Admirer.
Carrie Manning. the 1S-year-old girl who
has beer missing from her home at 90 High
street, Brooklyn, since Sunday. was found at
Moore and Front streets last night by Detec-
tive Mitchell OF the Old slip station. She OBJ
jected 10, the attentions paid to her mother by
home for some time, and on Sunday decided to
run away. Saying that she was going to Coney
When she failed TO return her mother report
ed the case TO the. police, describing her daugh-
tel, ~ q young, girl wearing q Dewey hat.
said she had been staying at the Eastern Hotel
10 Whitehall street. and would never return to
her home,
When she persisted In her refusal TO return
70 her mother, who, had been sent for. Acting
Sergeant Campbell held her on q charge of va
RranCY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
ONO DEMOORATS.
State Ticket Nam~ed-PIatform Dodges on
National Expansion.

State Ticket Named-PIatfOrm DodEes on
National Expansion.
DAYTON. O., Aug. 24.-The complete ticket az
nominated by the Ohio Democratic State Con-
vention to-day was: Secretary OF State, u. X.
Guthrie OF Marion; Judge Of the Supreme
Court. Hugh Nichols of Batavia: Clerk of the
Supreme Court. David Z. Fisher OF Delaware
Food and Dairy Commissioner, John Baker OF
Hancock county; member OF Board Of Public
Works, Il, Dwight Paul Of Akron.
The convention adjourned at sos T. Nj. Just
before the opening OF the convention Homer
W. Parrott, q well-known Dayton politician,
fell dead at the door of the convention hall Of
heart disease, causing much excitement. When
the meeting began the Rev. i. j. Baker prayed
eloGuently. Then followed the report Of the
Committee on Credentials, Schwab's deleEa-
ton In Butler county was seated. as was also
Dowling's In Montgomery. A heavy iron
hammer, with nail-pullinE claws, was used
as q gavel by Permanent Chairman j.
j. Lentz OF Columbus. He said the dell
gates were assembled TO renew their
faith In the Chicago platform and Bryan. He
denounced the Administrator for Issuing war
bonds as long as there was money In the Treas
uTY. He declared hat Rufus W. Lane Of Gin
einnati had received a $1,000 Job In Smyrna
from President Mckinley for his treaehsry in
voting for Hanna, He compllmented Gov.
Bushnell for promptness in supplying Ohlo's
quota OF soldiers. This separate handling Iof
and Bushnell was q deft stroke OF
policy. II Is asserted by the critical.
Following Lentz's speech. Gen. Findley pre-
scented the platform, The platform was not
lAploslyey iablant eeReeFaipg results Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25

Sir Herbert N~ayior-Leland Elected to the
House Of Commons.
spsoal CaSh DsspaleA 10 TEE suu.

Special Cable DsspaicA 10 TEE sUH.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-An election to Oil the
vacancy In the House Of Commons for the
southport division Of Lancashire. caused by
the appointment OF Mr.. George N. Curzon as
Vioeroy OF India, took place to-day, and re-
suited In the return OF Sir Herbert Naylor-
LELAND, Liberal. who received 800 votes.
against A.82S cast for Lord Skelmersdale. his
Conservative opponent. The Liberals are jubi-
liant, because the local Liberal Unionist leader
issued a manifesto In favor Of Sir Herbert on
the ground that as Irish home rule was dead
the Liberal-U nlonists would revert to lib
erallsm.
LIBERAL Unionlsts Tetort that Sir Herbert Ia
aroneRade Tory member OF the House who
bought his baronetcy with n heavy payment to
the Liberal party's purse in 1895. The sue
cessful candidate Is a large owner of real estate
In Southport. Like his predecessor, Mr.. Cur
Eon, he married an American. his wife having
been Miss Jane Chamberlain OF Cleveland. o.
She rendered her husband valuable aid In his
campaign.
Mr.. Archibald r. Colauhoun. the well-known
authority on Eastern affairs. has written to the
London papers, saying the contest was really
fought on the British foreign policy. The re-
suit Ia q sweeping eensure Of the Governments
disastrous policy Of drift in connection with
China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
CRUSH AT THE WHITE STAR P1ER.
GrumblinE Resulting from the RuIe Requir-
ing Passes to Gain Admittance.

Grumbiing Resulting from the RuIe ReQuir-
ing Passes to Gain Admittance.
The new rule making 1t necessary to have o
pass to gain admittanee To a transatlantic
steamship pier led TO n crush at the pier OF the
White Star limo yesterday when the Teutonio
arrived from Liverpool and Queenstown. A
crowd of men and women had gathered on the
pier to say good-by to friends who sailed on the
German:c, and when they were leaving they
encountered about 400 persons interested in
the Tcutonic's passengers. The two crowds
choked up the ENTRANCE to the pier and caused
"a great deal of Rrumbling.
The Teutonic people were further annoyed
when the Waterman at the pier refused to ac-
cept their passes, in the absence, OF a customs
officer. so they had to wait at the gate In the
swelteging sun for almost an hour, They were
pushed about by u crowd Of longsh0remen re-
turning from dinner and were indignant at
this ann9yaqee also. When they were finally
hhaaalitted 20 me pier the Ieutonic,s passengers
friends had become lost In the crowd and had
to receive them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
LOWS EXCHANGE ASSIGNS.
Its Business Hurt by tho War with Spain
Other Business Troubles.

Its Business Hurt by the War with Spain
Other Business Troubles.
Edwin II. Lows Exchange, a West Virginia
corporation which has q steamship ticket
agency and foreign exchange at 1928 Broad
way. made an assignment yesterday. without
preference, to Henry b. Culver. Edwin H.
Low is the President Of the company. He es-
tablished the business in 1884, and made a
specially Of securing transportation for theat-
rical and operate troupes. He had an Office in
London. and spent part OF his time in Europe.
The assignment is OF the company only, and
not Of Mr.. Low individually. The war is re-
ferred to as one Of the principal causes OF the
assignment. A large part of the business Of
the company was the selling Of ocean steam
ship ttckets and looking after the baggage Of
passengers.
AIexaader J hoo Y1ldmaa,u manufacturer Of
ment yesterday to solomon Levine, without
preference The liabilities are estimated at
Henry L, Meyer, as .liquidating partner Of
the firm OF Meyer d Dickinson, dry goods com-
missio1 merchants. at 80 and 80 Greene street
on Saturday TO Charles W. Sparhawk, filed
another assignment here yesterday. giving the
place oil business In, this city. which was not
msntioned IN the assignment on Saturday.
y Sheriff put q keeper In charge yesterday
Company, dealer in cutlery, at n Chambers
". ]. as. II. Davenport. The attachment was
granted on the ground that it is a New Jersey
corporation II was Incorporated In 1883 with
agent for about twenty out-of-town manufae-
turer6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
ANDREWs rrslrs COL. RoosEVEnE.
The Former Police COmmIssioner Spent
Last Night at Oyster Bay.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Aug. 24.-Col. Roosevelt
and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. his guest
since yesterday, passed most OF the day in the
shady side of the ColOnel's house, shifting
their chairs as the sun moved around. 1t was
insufferahly hot here in the village. but a fine
breeze from tho west played with the honey
suck!es on the Roosevelt porches and made
life there really enjoyable. Because Of the
heat Col, Roosevelt decided last evening not TO
renort at Montauk Point until tomorrow even
ing, when his leave OF absence expires, but
this mornings papers reported SO much sick
ness in his regiment that he determined TO
leave here early Tomorrow morning, probably
oil the GIL train. so that he may be- with the
men and do whatever no can for their comfort.
This knocks nearly a day on his vacation. but
ne. said TO, ., sun reporter; II the boys are
getting sick | want to be with thom." He has
pot heard n word from the War Department as
to when his command Is TO be mustered ont.
Senator Lodge intended to leave here this
morning, but. changed his mind, and will eX-
TEND his visit to Col, Roosevelt until Tomorrow.
He VIII take an early train for New York and
proceed thence to his home In Nahant. Several
Of Col Roosevelt's neiRhhors called on him to-
day. Former Police Commissioner Andrews
Arrived here this afternoon and will be Col,
Rooscyelts guest tonight, returning TO New
York Tomorrow morning. He said that HIS
visit was without political Significance, al
though no did not know what Col, Roosevelt
might have to say to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
KEEP 'EM SAP THE FARMERS.
Significant Demonstration Mt n Picnio-SiI-
Yer HoWIer HOwls No More.

Significant Demonstration ut n Picnio-SiI-
Yer HoWIer HOwls No More.
GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. 24.-William Henry
Harrison Ely. the Tarrvtown lawyer. made the
CHIEF speech at the annua picnic OF the Green
wioh Farmers Club In scoheld's Grove to-day.
Farmers and their families came from fifteen
or twenty miles away, and there were fully
1000 present. Two years ago Lawyer Ely was
q silver man and bewailed the condition
OF the farmers at the picnic, To-day he said
that the outlook was suspicious and the result
OF the war, would be- Of great benefit TO the
country Wherever the Aug floats" he said,
lowed. He added;
The Philippines are ours and We must keep
Yes" shouted the farmers. One Of them
We will show the nations of tho world what
free, enlightened America can do with Spain's
poorly governed colonies"
There were loud cheers at the close OF the nd
dress. Justice Leonard Giegerich OF the New
fofk supreme Court was present and also
made an address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
DANIEL ERoHMAN RETURNS.
BE Is Back from England with q Lot OF
New Plays for His Theatre.

Daniel Frobman returned to this country
yesterday on the Teutonic after his annual
play hunt in England. Il shall open the regu-
lar season at the Lyceum Theatre" Mr.. Froh-
man said to a Sun reporter, with Arthur Pin
eros comedy Rose Trelawney.' and l have a
comedy by the same author which is not
yet completed. | have also the Amer
lean rights to the play which Is to be
written from Anthony Hopes novel. Rupert Of
Hentzau.' the sequel TO- Tho Prisoner OF Zenda.'
Other new works which / have bought for the
Theatre. ere q, comedy by Jerome X. Jerome
+. Sims, Q three5act play. BY r, G. Carton, which
Is not yet ready, and In the Days OF Old
winter season at the st. James's Theatre In
London. It is Q romantic melodrama dealing
can plays l have in hand is one by Eugene
PresbreX and one made from Egerton Castles
novel, The Pride OF Jennieo,' by Abby Sage
Richardson and Grace Furniss."
On the same steamer with Mr.. Frohman were
David Belasco's representative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
DON'T LIKE n. BUT womr srn1Kn
Suburban Elevated Railroad EnRtneOrS and
New Time Table,

Suburban Elevated Railroad Engineers and
New Time Table.
There was a m yesterday that twenty
five engineers on the suburban branch OF the
elevated railroad were thinking Of striking on
account OF a new time table. The was
denied by both the men and tho Officers Of the
road.
The new time table gave the $50 engineers
on the Third avenue elevated road the choice
of the runs and put the suburban engineers at
the POTION OF the list, thus giving Them the
short and poor runs. There was SOM dIssatis-
II was explained to them that the choice OF
runs was regulated by the date OF service Of
employ OF the company were entitled 10 thee
best runs; The enburban branch was not
started until the Third avenue branch had
engineers can't have first choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
DON'T GIVE UP rHE PHILIPPINES.
Now York Business Men Address n Petition
to President Mckinley.

boW kork buSineSS Men Address a Petition
to President Mckinley.
A number Of business men. representing
many different firms in this city. have signed a
petition addressed to President Mckinley and
expressing their opinion that the Philippine
Islands. as well as all other territory now un-
der our flag. should be held by the United
States. The petition Is as follows:
70 ms Hon. William Mckinley. President Of he
United States.
SIR! The undersigned merchants, exporters
and others Of New York city desire to expross
their approval of such measures and action
iso far as compatible with public INTEREST," as
will tend to hold the Philippine Islands under
the control OF the American Government.
We welcome the cessation Of hostilities be-
tween the United States and Spain. but main
tain that in the interests of civilization. good
government and m these islands
should not be surrendered; that every foot of
soil covered by the American flag thus far
should be under the control OF the American
nation.
OSCAR n, sASFoRD, Wholesale dry goods. PA
Church street.
GEoReE II. SUTTON. hosiery, 21B Church street.
s. d. BREwsrER. dry goods. 40 Leonard street.
BUCKINGHAM L PAuLsoN. dry goods, SO Leonard
street.
EEUss. HEssLER L Co, importers and exporters Of
dry goods. 90 Franklin street.
ERLANGER Bros, manufacturers of drawers and
oyeTallS, 81 White street.
EDWIN F. GIBSON, 81 White street.
EVERETT, HEASEE & Co., exporters Of dry goods,
3B3 Canal street.
WILLIAM Fish. JR.. 4 90, Wholesale dry goods.
80 Leonard street.
scHSEEBEL BROS. h Co.. manufacturers of Ia
FoFmR," SO Leonard street.
NAZARETH MANUFACTURING COMPANY, mAnufaetuF-
ers OF waists, 81 Leonard street.
WILLIAM CHALMERS. yarns. 81 Leonard street,
@. @. NEWELL, dry goods, 80 Leonard street.
LAURUs LooAIs, dry goods, 2I6 Church street.
WILLIAM LEWIS Brown. wholesale woOllens, Oh
Worth street.
JOIN II. PARKER. builder, 26B Broadway.
l.. A. BOWER, iron and steel manufacturer, 20 |
Broadway.
JOHN A. o'hErLI. manufacturer mica. 50 Fulton
street.
EUGENE MUSsELL. stove manufacturer, ais Water
street.
FERDINAND VAN sIcLEs, wholesale dry goods, a2s
Broadway.
JOHN STEWART, dry goods. 2I8 Church street.
JOHN O. TATuA, dry goods. 81 Leonard street.
JANIS HuaGINS 4 BRo., boots and shoes, ia Duane
street.
murray 4 DRoKINO. cotton goods, 2la Church
street.
THOMAS HUGHES. wholesale cotton. ala Church
street. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25

war. teaemsd on the whole rather H~tpdlouelT
non-committal on that subject, although II
commended the army and navy, Its only ref
erence to Mckinley was neutral also.
Before oil OF this Allen V. smalley. temporary
Chairman, delivered himself OF thirty-twotype-
written pages in an inaudible voice. denounc-
ing, among other things, tho maintenance OF a
Ass SSl. ibsq TS : nSsrO STRR{' forth TEi s s@Slft sIpt. PeGfSnc.
tory applause, and Il needed tho familiar slogan
II 18t 70 I TO staye on the nodding droTslness Of
The Nominations were practically. without
serious opposition on the floor The general
was not on nominees but control @ 1.-THE state
maehlneTy and that Dowllng won; me organ
come so-cslled experts as q knpck;out ,f2rJoe
Bowling. and o Victory for John = Mclean.
DoyllnE, was q Collector OF InteaEnsi heySen nT
lust now is the acknowledged representative
oteX-Congressman Paul SorR
The platform adopted reatirms the chicago
platform. and has these planks;
We are proud Of the patriotic CONDUCT In
fRsscsyS.e Wifllissmnl MINI nSA Bryan uSl' and we favor
his denomination for Preside1tin lpO0;n -,
nb STtS T aSS Ebs p shs fter n ha tpSfh sh are l tEc;
natural and inaISllIbie berritaes Of ali mankind,
and since, the hand Of despotlsm has been lifted
we Wo% s6 sos lidfl Stfor d i RsP ihi%h sBRsnssoS an p GSn sPan1,
melted opportunity to establish a free and in
it's powers from the consent OF the governed,
and we remind the country that Congress-, IN
that the United States hereby disciaims any
disposition or intention to exercise soy:
eIelgpty, iurlsdiction, or control over, said
asserts It's determination, when that is accom-
plished, TO leave the government and control
until the people OF the islands OF Cuba and the
Philippines. redeemed from Spanish domina-
ion. declare otherwise we should keep the
faith upon, which the war was begun and
prosecuted"
The platform appreciates the friendship
OF England. but declares that the United States
must keep out Of all foreign alliances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
THE NAVAL WAR hoard.
Secretary Long Writes a Letter Commend
ing Its Services.

Secretary Long Writes a Letter Commend
ing Its Services.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Seoretary Long has
taken advantage Of tho opportunity afforded
in the leisure of his vacation to write the fol-
lowing letter Of commentator to the members
Of the Naval War Board:
"HISGHAM, Mass, Aug. 81.
my DEAR ADMIRAL: In view of the practical
ending Of the war with Spain and the WE'LL
earned relief from further duty to which the
Naval War Board is now entitled. l cannot,
though absent from the department. forbeaE
to express to you. aud through you to -FOUR as
~sociates on the board, Commodore Croynin-
shield and Capt. Mahan tretired), the very high
appreciation which the department has of the
services 1t has rendered since tho war began.
That its members have been faithful and diff
Ing. for they are minated BY the high probes;
stonal spirit vhieh, distinguishes the navy and
which they have themselVes done so much to
stimulate and maintain. But from my per-
sire to, add to this that equally marked have
been the intelligence, the wiso Judgment, the
comprehensive forethought and the ulfailinG
competency to every contingency which have
May 1t not be said that not one error has been
made Proper control OF the department has
been exercised over all movements in the field.
RRnd yst az the sane time commanding officers
have never been hampered in their work. LIDO
know how your work as q member OF that
important board could. have been better done.
or when IN the arena OF the war you could have
honor. Very truly yours.
. JOHN D. LoNG. Secretary OF the Navy
To Rear Admiral Montgomery .Sicard. .. 8.
Chairman Naval War Board, Washington,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
MURDER OF AN ITALIAN.
Sequel of n Card Game Told to the Poll
by Telephone.

Sequel of n Card Game Told to the Police
by Telephone.
A telephone call notified Police Headquarters
yesterday afternoon that the dead body OF q
man was concealed by a pile Of weeds In a lot
In the rear of the saloon Of Joseph Alpiri, at
Potter place and villa avenue. The police Of
the Bronx Park station were notified, and Capt.
Fitzpatrick and his detectives investigated.
They found the dead body Of Giordani Biagio
In the place designated. A bloody razor lay be-
side his cut throat. and there was q bullet
wound In his chest. The police arrested Alpiri
V'ipti CARING, on suspicion and locked them up
n the Morrisania police station. They are now
known as Angelo Cabasso.
4lpiri told The police that a card game in his
saloon on Saturday night broke up In a row
which ended by. Biagio hitting him over the
head with Q ehalr. Then he put Biagio and the
heard, two pistol shots. but did not Investigate,
A yehT ago, an Italian, shoemaker murdered
his rival in business and hid the body in the
same lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
PRINrERs' SHORTER woRxDAr.

No Big strike for the NIne-HouT Schedule
Expected In This City.
At Joint conference OF the Allied Printing
Trades held at the headquarters OF Typo
graphical Union No. q. at Centre and Chambers
streets. late on Tuesday night, committees were
appointed to take charge Of the shorter work.
day, movement IN, book ,aqd job Offices. The
trades repreSented included compositors. press
1t was said yesterday that no big strike for
ne nine-houT day was expected In this city.
their last agreement with the union TO grant
the .nine-hour workdny when the cities In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
PROSE- HERE,
And the ank Say the Outlook for the
Future IL Very Bright.

DENVER. Aug. 24.-To-day's session OF the
American Bankers Association was prin-
cipally taken up by reports from the banks OF
tho various States on business conditions.
porous times than for Years past and that the
outlook Tor the future was exceptionally bright.
Joshua D. Powers of Kentucky addressed the
els" after which a resolution was adopted
9raialnS the Admt2istrati9p and the following
"The American Bankers Association, In its
twenty fourth annual convention. assembled
at Denver, Col, representing the banks OF
every State and Territory. begs most heartily
to congratulate the President OF our beloved
republic uRon the successful conduct OF the
and navy Ssd the prospect Of peace, army
The session closed with a discussion on
~" Practicable ~Safeguards Against Check Rais-
Ing. led by Arthur o. Anderson OF 81. Paul.
The election and Installation Of ofassFs WIlO 90
eur to-m0Tr0W,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
TRUCK ovERrURNs AMBULANCE.
Both Numbered 13-Ambulance Crew More
or Less Injured.

Both Numbered l3~-AmbulanCe Crew More
or Less Injured.
An ambulance from Bellevue Hospital an
swered o call from the East Twenty
second street police station last evening,
and Drs. LOOMS and Randall, who
were in charge. dressed the slight scalp
wound OF a prisoner. While returning
up First avenue the ambulance collided
at Twenty fourth street with q truck driven by
Edward Schaab of 1913 Evergreen avenue.
brooklyn: The shock turned the ambulance
Driver, Hunt was thrown out and struck on
his head. pr. Loomis was hit by the pole Of
the truck. Several teeth were loosened, and
he also sustained o broken nose and cut under
one, eve in addition, DR.. Randall was badly
The ambulance horse broke loose from the
harness and ran up the avenue. At Twenty
ninth street II was stopped. Driver Sohaab was
arrested. At the police station be said that he
was asleep at the time Of the collision and did
not hear the RonR. Both the ambulance and
the truck were numbered IS. and superstf-
tious people at Bellevue are shaking their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
RABY KILLED BY ICE WAGON,

Driver Did Not Know That He Had Run
Over 1t Until Put Under Arrest.
Patrick Ross Of 445 West Thirteenth street.
while driving an lee wagon up Eighth avenue
near l20th street yesterday afternoon at q
l~eisuEely gait, was surprised by Bicycle Police
under arrest.
,'7What fqr?" asked Ross. II am on the
""Yon've. run over a ehhiid,H replied Brennan.
Ross refused TO believe him until he saw
Ravis MnSGatoyltGh, y months 9ld, lying on
at 2210. Eighth avenue. A frantic, weeping
mother declared that II was Ross's Ice cart that
not seen the child: The baby died before an
ambulance arrived from Manhattan Hospital.
and Hoss. was locked up In the West 125th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25

The will of Albert D. De veaux was filed for
probate in the SurroGate's office in Brooklyn
yesterday, The estate. which Is said to be
lganEGe. is left to his widoE, Iris De Veaux. OF
tUt4 Lafayette avenue. The testator leaves
and gives as a reasoni II give my son Clifton
Al End no more, owing 10 his disobedienee.
ghare OF my estate" N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
LoRD CHARLEs,s MISSION.
BereBford Starts for China To-Day in the
Interest Of British Commerce.
Ssecial Gable Dt.pateA 10 THE sur.

Specfat Gable DtIpdtcA 10 THE Sur.
LONDON, Aug, 24.-The 81. Janes's Gazette
says that Lord Charles Beresford. who starts
Tomorrow on q special mission to China. will
visit Pekin and confer with Sir Claude Macdon-
aid. British Minister to China, prior to taking
up his duties as a special Investigator. His
mission. the paper says, is ostensibly of o purely
commercial character, but he has a free hsnd
to gather any information calculated to enable
him to arrive at n conclusion as to the value Of
the British concession and Its administrative
needs. He Is especially accredited TO the Mid
China Vlceroys OF Nankin and Hankow. and ia
authorized to institute inquiries wherever
British interests are concerned.
The Shanghai Nankin Railroad will ulti-
mately be extended to Hankow and Lord
Charles will impress upon the officials its
strateRical and commercial importance.
Lord Charles Beresford's trip will include a
visit to Japan.