davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.
APPLEs-Fancy evaporated 5o-lb boxes.
a. sSo. LIB cartons ''H'' choice 'vaP0rA''d 81
APR1coTs-Per III. loose 12hc.
ClTRoN-In i0-lb boxes I3c.
CUERANTS-In bills &C., 25-lb boxes, clean.
ed, bulk 7isc. LIB cartons sqSlSc.
DATEs-l-lb packages, 1oc, CO lb boxes. &C.
SIGSn &c e, iifornia lehc: imported l5giSc
RAIsINs-ca California. .s-crown. L. L. boxes.
f2 4 4osSs l. L F Faxsn s5S5c
NJ. raisins. 50-lb boxes SIC.
PRUNEs-california soeos. TIC; eo-7os. 7c:
7OS9s; &c so,9Ss' SAc; so-leos. c &C.
lsc Naples ,2isc; walnuts l5c; peanuts, fancy
hand picked &c; No. Is. 5,sc; almonds Tara.
gona; ldc per pound, IN SACKS pSssans. small
leIl2iAc; extra fancy selected 15IlSc. Italian
chcstnuts. j0c per ID.
GRAIN AND HAY.
Carload lots, {. o. b. cars from mllers;
dealers charge from store 5m10c more per 100
Id on iran. Pose per bushcl on oats and
BRAN--Per 100 lbs. 74@15c.
MHEAT-No grade. 5sg62c.
14isc.
CcoRS-No. sacked aslAgsslsc
grades. 27isg29c; Kansas white No. 2 35c. No
@ yHSse sH ssRy s1a iSc lS sss 5sS
HAY-Alfalfa s13.00ql13.75 per ton: timothy
si3. 55GI4 20; South Texas prnirie hay 81. 25dD
s.25; North Texas and Territory. ss.5oa9.Oo.
DRUGS.
Quinine. S7040c per ounce, IN bottle: NOR
nhlne, $40 per ounce; cocaine. 50. % per
eorSS @ s per pound II S
rels castor oil, 500 per gallon in 5-gallon
packages; epson salts 81 50 per hundred IN
s2.6s per hundred in barrels; alum. 2ssc per
pound in barrels: saltpetre. &c per pound in
barrels. camphor. 5SG6Oc: wood alcohol. sl.i5.
CANNED GOODS
CANNED FRUlTs.-Pineapples 2-ib. eye
less and coreless siSo02.0o; 2-lb extra grated
s2;ooay p; 2,ib standard, sliced. Size; pears.
Gi.So: standard s1.259i.So; .-ib seconds 81. 10
Oils: alb standard 81. 80; 2-lb pie si.00ai 10:
CANNED VEGETABL Tomatoes, am
fun weight $4,000; 2-ib full weight e5G7Oc;
ookra and tomatoes. s.ib zoe; Lima beans, 2'lb
xs No. aS ssns beams ra w wsSS
$50, red kidney beans. 2-ib full weight sje
marrow fat peas, e-ib full weight LOCI 20:
ss ano p psas pols peas I n'
weight 81. 65D1 az: asparagus California. az
y Y; 90; corn, AUBURN cream. ZIP f1il weight
cALiFoRNIA FRuIT--Extra standard sm.
" peaches; lemon Cling 9 soag 90: yellow
white cherries 81 iOn2 Is; aprlcots. 81 7sfi
ed 81 coal s.. Strawberries 81 So; piums 81 80
@i.4o; grapes si.ssdi 40; seconds. loo per
dozen less than extra standard prices.
; CANNED MEATS -corned beef, lib, Sii5;
2-lbs. SASS. Potted ham. quarters, see halves
use. Lunch tongue. lib. $685., Vienna sau-
sage. Alb. e6c-
WIRE AND NAILS.
wInE-Gaivaniled diiddsn $50; wauks.
NAILS g. 70 base, Advances for common
soc; 50. 1901 Jod ana lSd. SC. Quotations A.
fos 'sss than car iotA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
Houston NniIrond Receipts.

Houston gross receipts Of cotton by the
various railroads entering the City were as
follows; Bales.
Houston and Texas Central ........... 1884
International and Great Northern ..... l,Sl2
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio 425
Texas and New Orleans ............. 4
Houston East and West Texas ....... 445
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe ....... ...
San Antonio and Aransas Pass .......... $50
Missouri, Kansas and Texas ............ 1894
Total Observation-Disclosures. i2s14
Houston Spot Quotations.
Spots closed easy; prices unchanged; sales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
NIe,lti.

WAY xeti
Try Z can Of r, Z 49,
iasses. sold BY all frst 9
10 pure and delicious >4|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
Honston Daily Statement.
Honston Compnrnti,e stntement.

Gross receipts thus far this week. 49,. 1854
Gross receipts % days this year,. f. los $50
Cross receipts w days IN lS9S-9e. 49,. i 642 6S6
Gross receipts 92 DAYS in lSJT-9S go. 4 .OlS 2g2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

New York, December 1.-The cotton mar
ket opened today with prices SdA points
higher on demand from shorts and leading
longs. Bulish sentiment thrived on firm Eng-
lsh cables. claims from the South that spot
cotton was held at still higher prices aud on
assurance IN the shape OF official figures
that cotton was not coming into sight In the
volume expected. Tho lihoiiday aud Sun
day adjournment interval served as caution
against too confident trading by outsiders aud
comparatively few orders were received from
them through the Usual channels Wall street
unioaded small amounts ali the forenoon,
this cotton being eageriy snapped up by be-
lated shorts ana the lore On contingent. The
market for futures closed barely steady with
prices net 10 10 points lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON.

Tho following the quotations for tn,,
market as furnished by the Box Bell -Saurd era
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

lSpcCiHi 10 lue IOst-t
New York, December atwood Violet &
Co. say OF cotton.
Liverpool is showing the effect OF the very
light movement in this country and they are
not standing on the order OF their buying.
but taking cotton in their own market as It
continues TO be relatively the cheapest. The
Improvement here Was slight and as the
market was hating the bears took hold ag-
gressiyely aud acted as they were by liqui-
dation by longs to a moderate extent prices
were driven down below yesterdays closing.
The South looks on complacently and says
now as for the past few months about as
follows: You can, by manipulating the New
York cotton contract market, put It UP or
down according as 1t may amuse you 10 In
for it, There lies the strength OF the whole
situation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.

Current Quotations on Round Lots of
Staple Commodities.
These quotations are revised daily and their
correctness can be relied upon. The prices are
those ruling In Houston wholesale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
HOUSTON BANK cLEAR1NGs

Following are the clearances of the Houston
banks for the week thus far and for the cor
responding time last year. together with the
increase OF decrease:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
CHICAGO;

Chicago. December s ts,ssn ltl3
steady; choice COWS and n e1a cdi
ners strong; stockers and ~ medin [
10 choice 5.4OGt7 90; poo. = =. s1Iei
5.25 mixed stockers &VeWs: .s covS ~
ers 1 .O0dli IS. good to cnc w III &: ~
heifers 8 25@5 80; bulls s.0Vff,oG5h
az 90: fed Texas beeyes .,.rr ~
Texas steers S.25Gl, 20; We s,,,e. ~
4, 0OG5 ,25. Hogs-Fairly a sami ~; +
er; mixed and butcher s.sv ,ebf o.
choice heavy 3.s56i. os.s; ~. ~ ~
Sheep and lambs steady $1,000 scsivtt-
G4.75; lambs 4.Q0g5 %. ns
hogs Is, 900, sheep 2O0p.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

ESPECIAL TO The rTie Z
New orleanl 9. ytcempers Z ",
leans Live Stock exchange 53fs q
Receipts--Cattle -. sa,s. ieil ~
and yenrlings IS, noss IN ~ y
26a. calves and yearIings, ,'snsItsd
Is: limited supply put .rsi: =
classes; prices well sus,nansSeI a.
choice. heavy beeyes spo
change In quotations II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
KANSAS CITY

iur weeL. Wv uuti0Ok Is good for The com
'AS ~eek' demand fair and prices stesdv sou'
KANSAS CITY.
:" asusss. The light supply this W. nsseip ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
GALVESTON.

N uasestop; Texas. December 2.-rhe A. p
n mo,insn Liys Stock company reports the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
sr. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. December ,bisp5(
COO; market quiet: naussr rs I'D ~
port steers 16GI.e ,,nSsy IN ~
steers 4,15Q6 80; steers u LIS ! .iGt
as. 90; stockers and Iessi rdian
ners l.5043. 90: Texas anu o6Sf3. n, r.
4 80: cows and heifers s, ~
ceipts 5000; market ssr sssSs Is;
3.S5@s .921s; packers s..0 so1: uAI
04.I0. Sheep ecelptsss iau,ho y
native muttons S.5Vus''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

WIRE AND NAILS.
wIRE-Galvanized Giidden $3.50; wauks-
NAILS s. 70 base. Advances for common
over base: "a. zoe. I'd. l5c; "a and sd. soc: al
:oc;. 50. 1901 lod ana I'D. SC. Quotations are
for less than car iotA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

(epscial to The Post)
No. York. December AIS. Mum, Son 4
q. isly X oottoa;
isse sPsssA stssdy Y I points higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
View York Money.

LESS lis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
TPIDJNG on THE KIDNAPPED.

Mr. Clark. the father of the little girl who
was kidnapped is reported to have said after
his daughters return that he was anxious 10
follow the kidnappers, with the sole end of
discouraglng the repetition of such crimes 1t
Is unfortunate that he seems to have so far
forgotten that noble purpose as to permit the
adventure of his child TO be made vehicle
for vulgar notoriety and presumably Of gain.
On Saturday morning the family took the
child to biograph photographer, and on Sat
urday evening the baby and her mother were
among the moving pictures on the screen OF
cheap museum IDasmuch as the mother has
been much Frustrated by anxiety over the alb
sence of her child, she must have recovered
rapidly to be able so soon to go about on such
errands Her conserving 10 do so reveals
practical eye for business superior to natural
desires to enjoy in privacy the possession OF
the recovered infant The sensation of the kid
mapping would not last long, and sound eco
Monies demanded that advantage be taken of
morbid curiosity without delay.
II is difficult to understand just the state Of
mind which could induce quiet refined fam
ily to trade on their own most intimate joys
and sorrows for the benefit Of vulgar and
curious crowds Perhaps the habit of pub
Iclty mas acquired II ldtui HUM
sudden notorety. 1t Is n commonplace Of OBJ
servation that few heads steady enough
not TO be turned by concentrated attention
and the mass Of personalities that has been
published about this family which did not
legitmately concern the theft Of the child and
could in no way contribute TO her recovery was
/ disgusting enough either to provoke revolt
/ from the subjects, or else TO have cheapening
/ influence In first being endured and then en-
braced. The public has had the greatest SYM
patty with the Clarks in their anxiety and
| rejoicing but II they wish TO make cheap
show OF this affair either from vanity or for
| gain they cannot wonder If not merely the
living pictures but the whole kidnapping in
! cdent comes to be regarded show. Mr..
| Clark himself cannot be ignorant that the
motive for the stealing Of a child whose parents
could not be expected to pay large ransom
raises curious Questionings. For ourselves. we
/ distinctly dlscredit the suspicious which from
the first have been thrown out in print that the
| kidnapping itself was fake" Whatever the
purpose behind the abduction. whether ransom
sensation or hope Of reward for detecting ones
own crimes we believe that the kidnapping
| itself was entirely genuine. But Mr. Clark
must see that the sudden transformation Of his
child. with his consent, from victim 10 a
museum number Is suggestive OF the actress
who loses her jewels 10 attract attention to
| her performance and he has the best OF rea-
sons for not forcing that parallel.
But II is not merely the Clarks who show an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
r1EVEy STATE ELECTIONS.

The poltlcal situation in the eleven States
which are to hold elections on November 10
roviowod IN the news columns of to-days lrlo-
me. Though an OF year. politically, the CAM
noions of 1899 will not be lacking IN interest
and inheritance. and their effect upon the Ma
,ionoI campaign of 1900 is likely TO be decldedi!
advantageous 10 the Republican party, when IS
u,au intrepched in eight Of the eleven states.
New-York leads off with the party strength
ened nv wise legislation for the Assembly eiec-
,ions The Roosevelt-Ford Franchise Tax act
tho ,ast Of series of Republican taxation
n,oasuros hos increased the confidence of the
noon,o ~ the State in the ability Of the party TO
deal fairly with the problem of adjusting the
burdens of government, and it is REASONABLY
go 90 CIV that the voters will see that there
is no change in the political complexion OF the
Legislature of next year, when Is 10 ac' "poN
= revision of the taxation laws of the state
Nevertheless. though there are nei'her ou''e
nor National issues upon which the dscordant
elements of the Democratic party can MAKE
fair fight. vigilance will be the price OF hepuo'
can victory. 80
Ohio Iowa. Massachusetts and Maryland will
elect Republican Governors. In kentuck!
scramble for the Governorship has JUST Degul'
but Republican enthusiasm has not yet Deeh
wrought up to n winning pitch. MISSISSIPPI
will of course choose Democratic Governor
New-Jersey will testify TO the perlnanence Oh
IFS reclamation from Democratic control by
choosing Republican Legislature, the party
going into the contest on the merits OF us rec
ord in the last four years.
In Nebraska the followers Of Bryan are en-
deoyorng to make such an effective demonstra-
tlon in favor of the Chicago platform ana Tree
silver as 70 force that discarded old lumber
mon the Democratic party in 1900, but the rank
and file of the fusionist forces prefer the ldle
cry against 'Imperialism' while the Repup
leans will stand rs firmly by the Administra-
tion nj the ballot-boxes as the States volunteers
stood by the flag in the Philippines.
The imposition TO Senator Quay will not affect
the fall campaign in Pennsylvania. where the
regulgr organization will name and elect IT'S
candidates.
The interesting feature Of the campaigns In
the Democratic States Of Virginia and Mlssls-
Sippi is the purpose Of the voters to express
their preferences for United States Senators ut
the primaries This is the first step In an or
ganized movement looking to the election or
United States Senators by the direct votes or
/ the people
1t is noticeable that harmony and enthusiasm
prevail among the Republican forces in New
/ York. Ohio. Iowa. Massachusetts. Maryland
! New-Jersey. Nebraska and Pennsylvania In
Kentucky the Ill effects of Governor Bradley
opposition to the Administration have begun TO
/ wear off since the Governor decided to keep out
Of the contest With victories in eight, if not
nine of the eleven fall elections, the party will
be in excellent shape for the great battle of 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05

e,,,,-, as n reformer but there seems 10 pe no
doubt that he has the sympathy OF great man!
Democrats who are disguised with the lhso'eh'e
md tyranny Of the corrupt gang now coi,ro''ine
tho marty. Nevertheless, while Mr. Sheenah re-
ceIves many private assurances of sympathy III
receives no public support. The people VINO are
..wlth him in spirit" have too much regard ~,
tbe,r pocketbooks One man owns iahu anu
wants asphalt pavement in front OF II anu pia!
,hot no no excused. Another has son VINO
sells goods TO the city OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
onouph perhaps~nnd he cannot aHord 10 rum
tho family trade. Another Is lawyer anu IL
l,as On receverships and references In Duiluihs
50, nrac,ioe If he followed his syinpathies
Mr. Crokers Judges would deprive him OF Nv
IN, Go II Is in every walk OF life. Inc Ne
levers In honest politics are legion but 'he men
u.bo have personal interests which wouid pe
,oo,ocea Inv following their convictions are
scarcely fewer in number And so the rascaiS
are not merely tolerated but actually supported
Those who support them might not fairly DE ue
scribed rs n community of rascals. but they loon
nuch like q community of towards. "A pure!
business idea of individual public duty MAUI
rorv produces a purely business government.
Tho citizens tolerate Mr.. Croker's conduct OF the
ctv for his personal profit because the tolerauon
is conducive to their several personal pron's'
and fighting against him would he sacrihce Vi
business to moral ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
Aew1lcrk DAILY Gribn'te.
MONDAY, JUNE .. 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roprIcN- violent demonstration was
made al the races against President LouDet 10y
the League of Patriots and other anu. 9en. .s
societies in Paris: Count Christian a'tenn iit
10 assault the President with cane STRIKING
his hat. Christian and many others were a.
rested; Major Marc;land was asked TO deiay ms
departure from Paris tC visit ms IalneI, Three
be the signal for a demonstration -, :, M
columns Of American troops. under Deherai
Iawton are trying TO surround ana CaP'uIe
the insurgent forces under Pho DEL flldI' Oh
Iuzon Island: hard fighting and difficult marcn-
ing marked the advance - An uilHh poon
Spanish steamer was reported Wreckeu neaI
Sunderland England. - French newspapers
comment unfavOraby on Mr.. Wintons delay IN
renlyIng 10 NJ CharrOn's acceptance OF the
American challenge 10 an automobile race. -
There was a rush Of Cuban ex-lnsureen'Ss "
obtain share Of the American iuno az Hd'n ON,
on the island payments were made TO ia APP
rlicants 49, The Cuban General Collazo pup
fishes in a newspaper OF Havana his views oi
American shortcomings in deailng WIN '''V
Cuban problem.
DOMESTIC-Governor Roosevelt and Squad
ron A arrived at the state Camp. In PeeksklI
after their march from this city: - He .sic
Admiral Schley left Chicago on his way 10 't ms
civ Arrangements are being made Ioi
the convention of the Medal OF Honor League az
Burlington. VI, next month. -= decision
of the courts in Cincinnati prevents coun,eiieI1
ing OF trademarks or labels. =- Inc are ere"
is exnected 10 90 TO London to-day 70
begin work on the Thames preparatory to the
annual race with Harvard - Statlsucs Gov
issued nv the Washington authorities -
slight damage was done by tornadoes in Iowa
- Secretary Alger started from Boston on
his way to Detroit
CITY-Frank Moss. counsel TO the Mazet
committee spoke vigorously al Young Men
Christian Association meeting OF the Work OF
the committee - Congressman ;. T. Payne
announced that he had given up the contest TOT
the Speakership. believing that the nomination
of Colonel Henderson was assured. - John
G Sheehan was encouraged in his fight against
Croker by the feud in the With Assembly DIS
trct between Edward F. Brennan ana James
w Boyle. -= The National Civil Service Ke-
form League issued statement attacking the
Presidents recent changes in the Civil Service
rules. =-= 1t was announced that little Marion
Clark had recovered from the slight illness
from which she suffered on SATURDAY.. as a re-
suit OF the excitement attending her return To
her parents. === Mrs. Johanna Schiling killed
herself and her two children by gas asphyXia-
ton at their home Mrs. Thomas +. Gill
roy died after long Illness.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day
Fair and warmer. The temperature yesterday
Highest 81 degrees; lowest. GS; average. I4%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

The gold shipment last week appears to have
been a boomerang For some time people have
calculated that a legitimate and natural export
movement OF gold. as a sort Of official certificate
that the era OF big merchandise balances and
credit accounts abroad had ended. would cause
a shaI decline In stocks. The proposal 10 ship
gold last Saturday not concealed. but was
made known on Friday, and was viewed with
some surprise by people who would have been
pleased. as an ordinary exchange operation. 10
render the expense OF shipment unnecessary.
The immediate effect, at any rate, was TO put
stocks up as II the attacking forces had fired
off their last round OF ammunition. Whether
with that belief or not. the Street was led
promptly to the conclusion that prices had gone
down enough already. and the starting OF shorts
to cover on Friday followed by a rise con-
tinuing through Saturday and averaging 81 OF
for railway shares and 81 - for industrals.
Both had in fact reached figures curiously in
contrast with those recently quoted the egiti-
mate result Of extraordinary prosperity and
heavy earnings.
There is no deception about the prosperity
or the earnings. The volume OF business. IL a
shade smaller than in April outside NewYork.
ca frequently occurs in May, was yet GA per
cent larger than In the same month OF 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05

astonishing lack Of taste in this counting Oh
sonsat,on,Iism. There must he something lack
inc in n community that sets forth the inceh-
tive for the display Of such pictures. Inc!
cannot be intrinslcay amusing. They 90 not
oron satisfy curiosity for everybody knows
,vhat tho child her mother, and, we should
imagine. her unces, her cousins ana ner HUNTS
and all her frocks and pinaIores iooN I'M
This biograph exhibition Is just 1he sho,en'"s
of nothngness into the nav OF 'ac""s.
excites no passion, arouses no syhpa'n!' 'e"'
no story. Dull vulgarity Is content W enpe
away before It heavy useless moment, s,ohu
and stunned. brother TO the OK ferhaps
we should not so much wonder that the Clarks
will exhibit themselves before 1t ms that any
collection of human beings should be so empty
beodod ne 10 accept the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
PERSONAL.
the ISLANDS.

The Episcopal Diocesan Convention OF Cnicaso
has Endorsed the plan OF increasing the endo"men.
fund OF the Chicago diocese to s2'oOp, ny means ~
the ten-year insurance policy method SO that
Bishop McIaren may be provided with coadJutor.
THE Kansas City Journal says: John j. NC
Cook the eminent New-York lawyer and states
man. has always taken great interest In the nan
sas State University. II was he who gave the IN
stitution the grounds for an athletic nein ana III
other directions he has shown his friendship by
substantial donations Yesterday he sent check
for so to J. w. Geed as his contribution 70 the
memorial tablet for Lieutenant Afford, accompany
ing II with a letter from which we extract as to-
lows: I have read with the greatest possible IN
terest your address delivered at the funerai OK
Lieutenant Afford, which was very touching IN
close small check TO your order. TO be appheo
toward the tablet TO his memory nope r On b tis
of Horace, "Duice ct decorum est pro patia inoi
which seems to me the most fitting wbo dies
in his countrys service am very prouc OF , ore
record made by every oicer and man OF the anh
Kansas and especially Of the living Funston ana
the dead Afford
Carolus Duran says that his most severe critic
was dog whose portrait he once painted. inc
mistress turned up her nose at tne and then Bit
me in the leg. Yet II wasn't PAD picture elthei'
The Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong. OF this city. was the
principal speaker at the commencement exercises
of tho French-American College, at Sprlhshe'"'
Mass on wednesday evening
Professor J. A. Ewing. Of Cambridge ChVersty'
England said the other day: Il lately visited IAN
ada having heard much OF the munifcent endow-
mont and splendid laboratory OF McGill University
IN Montreal l went there, and realized as the
Queen Of sheba did on her visit to Solomon tha'
the half had not been told. professor OF ehsi'
neer,ng who goes 10 Montreal returns with 10
more spirit in him. l found there not ohly I"
snIordid Laboratory and munifcent endowments.
h1t I found a host Of Cambridge men as teacneis
in the university. No fewer than three OF my omn
assSstants In cambridge have gone TO accept pro-
fessorial places In Montreal and IL was only inc
other day that they came to the Cavendisn laDo a
tory for a professor Of physics ana lnsy nave Oo"0
"a i,a IN more than one other science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
xopD DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. JUNE 8. 1899

acted in a most chivarous manner toward the
lan,ented Malietoa. He has not always risen
superior to evil advice, and has not always oeen
able to keep his unruly followers In hand But
taken all in all, he is good deal or man
for Samoan chieftain. and Is properly to be
reckoned with in dealing with the situation IN
the islands.