davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Special Prizes for the Westminster Kennel
Club Show.

Among the special donations Of cups and
cash by private individuals for the Westmin-
ster Kennel Club show OF Feb. p to "a at Mad
ison Square Garden are the following:
Silver cup for the best collie Of 1893. by j..
Pierpont Morgan; S25 for the best poodle. by
II II. Hunnewell. Jr,. who also contributes
$3.50 for fox terriers. the get OF his stud dogs at
HHi Hurst Kennels; silver cup for the best
bulldog, by Lemuel Hitchcock; Il cup for the
best Boston terrier under sixteen months. by
Dwight Baldwin; a cup for the best Boston
terrier brood bitch, by G. II Phelps; a silver
cap for the best IRISH terrier stud dog. by Lem
uel Hitchcock. and the Pichhardt Cup. which Is
replaced, in competition by J. l.. .Kernochan.
VINO had won Il outright. 1t IS for the best
beagle bred hy the exhibitor. and Is open TO all;
Mrs. Jack Bra2icr Of Bay shore has Joined
The rapidly increasing list Of women who are
associate members Of the Westminster Kennel
'llh, Another one. Mrs. j. l.. heTnochau.
SLOWS her Irish terriers in the name OF the
Meadows Kennels.
Frank j. Gould will exhibit his st. Demands
IN The name Of the Lyndhurst Kennels at tho
various bench shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
New Yacht for j. Rogers Maxwell.

WILMINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Pussy d Jones
Company has closed a contract with ]. Rogers
Maxwell OF New York TO build a steam yacht
from designs by H. {. WintrinGham The boat
will be ready for launching about June l. The
craft will be of steel. III feet on the water line.
no feet : inches over al. ~ ieet u inches
beam. IL feet deep and Z feet draught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13

Ateam match was also decided at Tuxedo.
matches counting instead OF holes. under the
usual Tuxedo system for interclub matches,
Fifteen played on a side. the Staten Island
| PLAYERS winning by Sto7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
lTHLETICS.
Al COPELAND Selected to Train Yale's Track
Team.

AAChhs
C. H. Sheriff.. Chairman OF the Graduates
Advisory Committee at Yale. announced yes
terday that after a conference with Capt. Fisher
OF the track team at the Yale Club on Wednes-
day night they had decided TO engage A.. +.
COPELAND as trainer. his duties to begin at once.
COPELAND is u well-known athlete. He became
prominent in 1888. when a member OF the Man
haitian A. c. team. He was a crack sprinter.
hurdler and broad jumper and holds a num-
Der of worlds records. In that year
he not only won the American and Cana
dian amateur cham ionshipS in the sprints
and hurdles, but also, s~ignally, defeat
a member of the same club. Copeland still
holds the record in h%nrdling for Is. 80. 100.
12O and Dc. yards. His time for l2O yards,
seconds. He held the record for 800 yards up
to S91 when his time. 81 So seconds. was
beaten by kraenZlein OF Syracuse University.
inches for the running broad jump. which was
not eXcelled until last year. when Prinstein did
% feet 7 inches.
COPELAND, was one of $50 applicants for, the
trainer at the Hill School. Pottstown, was
talked of. as was Harry Cornish of the Knick-
erbocker 4; c. In announcing Copland's en-
gagement Sheriff. said yesterday:
man who possesses known ability rather than
some trainer with q reputation who has not
been successful. COPELAND excelled in the
%sprnts. hurdles and jumps. and should be able
departments. We do not know what he can do
with the weights, but we believe he has a practi-
cal knowledge Of all departments OF track and
r repu for himself and n I viii probably take
charge at once. as the, candidates are already
doing gymnasium work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
News from the Horse World.

LEXINGTON. Jan. I2.-sidney Paget has arranged to
have the thoroughbrods belonging 10 him and w c.
Whitney kept by Hal Headley At LAbelle Farm, hye
miles from town on the Frankfort Pike. Aeddler
Wnl arrive tomorrow, and he and LiELAk will bo
Q~uArtsred there together with forty brood mares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Janowski Wins His Match with showalter

The thirteenth game OF the chess match be-
tween Janowski and Showalter was played at
the Manhattan Chess Club last night. Janow =
ski won the match. and also the stakes. $3.50
a side. The final standing of the men were:
Janowski. q; showalter. ?; drawn. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
RINK l.
Roller Polo.

Tho Yonkers roller polo team was defeated in a
close and exciting game by the New Yorks at the
Grand Central Palace last night. the score being I
to 8. 1t wGs by far the toughest contest ever seen in
this city. and both teams were guilty OF foul tactics.
An extra period was necessary to decide the victory.
At the end OF the third period the score was a tie.
each side having 3 goals. Purcell finally won the
game for New York with n drive down tho length OF
the floor. Yonkers was greatly strengthened by the
acquisition OF two new player, Shea and Deylin.
from New Haven and Wall.ngford respectively. The
llama NNnFa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13

The Thistle Rink in Hoboken was the scene
OF an exciting curling match late on Wednes-
day night. The contending clubs were the
Caledonians and st. Andrews Of this city. The
ice was in fine condition. d. McKimmon
handled the Caledonian experts in good style
on Rink !. and after a sharp tussle. won by 10
too. Meanwhile on. Rink 2 I. Nicholson was
brothers. the former winning by IL to 10. The
tan ma s-Ara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
~Goals-Tierney, 2 Warner, 2 Tarrant. / Shea. l

Purcell. /.
STANFORD. Jan. 1.-THE Jersey CITY roller polo
team won another victory over the Stamford team
to.night. the score being X Ia 3. The game was far
more interesting than the score would indicate, and
in iis early stages the result was in doubt. When
the teams lined up q great disparity in their physical
proportions was noticeable. the Stamfords being far
lighter than their opponents. The latter were also
inclined TO be rough. Were It not for the tendency
OF Lee to leave his goal the score might have been
different. In the first period the yiAitors scored I
point. in the second 8 and in the third 4. Stamford
did all the scoring III the last period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13

Intelligence and TrustwOrthinesS
characterize the help secured through an advertise.
ment in rBE sUs.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13

164; Davis. 1888. Tompkins. 115: Newman, lit; Gil
lcspie. i+2: strawinski. 100. Total. !, 100.
k~0rid-farlow, 147; Riley, 1OS; Yates. 178: Mo-
Cord, 1872; Moon. ~; kivlen. 143; Perkins, 80; Sid.
dali, 1872. Total, ,UoS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13

THE SuN-Perry, 100; Nutzh\ y&t4: Kennedy,
13s; Davis, loB: Tompkins. log; Newman, 143: Gil;
lespie, 1876: Strawinski. lao. Total. 900.
W~orid-Farlow, l52; Riley. 1873. Yates. 1877: Mo-
Cord. gs; Moon, l24: KiNlen, ll2; Kells, 1911; Sid
dali. l3g. Total, ,Ot1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13

Victor AcheliS's team met its first defeat in thu
Commercial League tournament at Reds alley
on Wednesday night. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Curling.

Referee-Robert Wall. Skating Club of Brooklyn.
and Fenwick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13

President Potter SAID, yesterday That The, hiIl
introduced at Albany by Senator Ellsworth on
Tuesday. providing for a State committee on
side paths for wheelmen and for a tax Of from
30 cents TO 81 on wheel riders to maintain
paths. has the Endorsement of the /. A. w. and
Of wheelmen generally. but he would suggest
that tho bill should he amended so as to read
alongside OF a road. while cycle paths are often
run across roads and fields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13

G. @. Burgoyne Team 2.-DuncAn, 126; LeAsk, 1
SChrader. I'll; Moore. 100: Cote. l5b. Total, 64i
Victor & AchClis-Renson, 1870; Buck. 155; q
ring. l5T; MeEtz, 1877; Schmisd, IL. Total, s12.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
CENTENNIAL OF wASHINGTON's
DEATH.

Washington, December 8-Arrange-
ments are about oompls ted for the Ma
sonic celebration OF the centennial OF the
death Of woIshipful George Washington q
on December IA.
Large numbers Of Masons from all over
the Unitsd Statss and from Canada are
expected to attend. Col. Robert White
Of Wheeling, W. Va, who was appointed
by the grand lodge Of Virginia as chief
marshal, and his staff, will have full
charge Of the procession and all matters
connected with the celebration aside
from the regular Mas 1nio ritss.
The principal ceremonies will be at
Mount Vernon and will include an ad-
dress at the old tomb by the Grand Mas
ter OF Masons In Colorado, Masonic rites
ct the new tomb and addresses at the
mansion by President Mckinley and X.
4. A. Duke. Grand Master Of Masops In
Virginia. AT night reception win be
held at Willsrd's hotel In this city. Pres
ident Mckinley and his entire cabinet
are expected to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
THE WEATHER.

Boston. Dece:n ber 8.-Local forecast for
Monday: Cloudy weather with occasional
light showers or snow nurriss; much
colder; freezing temperature by Monday
night; northw winds, increasing to
brisk. Tuefdsy fair and colder.
Warrington. December 8 - Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday for Maine: Rain
Monday. possibly turning into snow ;cold-
or; Tuesday rain or snow, winds becom-
ing fresh to brisk ncrthwsstsrly.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Portland, Dsc. 8. iS99.-The local
weather bureau records the following:
sa. m.-Barometer, 2a.65a; thermom O.
ter, 40; dew roint, IS; Rel. humidity, 90;
direction Of wind, SN; wizsc velocity, ii +;
s.aUe Of weather, clear.
SD. m.-Barometsr,' 81. 72o; thermome.
Ter, ~; dew-point, 50; rel. humidity, ~;
drestion of wind, SW; wind velocity, 8;
state of weather, cloudy.
Max. tsmp., so; min. temp, 35; mean
temp, 43; max. wind velocity, IA Sw ;
pIeoipitation-2t hours, ,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
CONGRESS- MEETS.
Both Houses viii Be In
Session Today.
Stirring Events Promised
For Week.
Roberts Case Will Pe Considered
Today.
Debate on Financial Bill
to Follow.
Senate VIII Have Little To Do
Senate VIII Have Little To Do
The First Week.

Washington, December 8.-The open
Ing week OF the session of the House this
year promises to be crowded vita STIR
ring events. At the very threshold Of the
90. sion will come the contest over the
admission of Representasive-elsot Rob-
erts OF Utah, and later In the week the
House will plunge into an Important
and possibly prjtractsd debate upon
the financial bill which was prepared BY
the Republican leaders last spring at
Atlantic City. The Roberts care has at
traotsd the attention Of the whole ooun-
try. The Republican leaders have adopt
ed plan OF procedure which 10 desig gnei
to prevent Mr.. Roberts from taking the
oath Of offics until after the charges in
connection with his alleged polygamous
practices have been investigated by q
special committee. MIR. Taylor OF Ohio
will make the objection TO the admission
of the oath to Mr.. Roberts aud will offer
resolution to refer his case to a special
committee.
There is considerable scattered oppo-
sition to this method Of procedure, on
the ground that the refusal Of the House
TO permit a representatiye.elect bearing
proper prudential to be sworn In upon
unproven charges would create bad
precedent and might result In chaos at
some future time when political feeling
ran high. But there are several preos-
dents for this course In the case Of mem
bers charged with disloyalty after the
war aud these will be used In support Of
the procedure.
The announcement Of Vice. President
Hobsrt's death will be made probably
Immediately after the Roberts case Is dis
posed Of, and the House will adjourn ont
of respect to his memory. The drawing
Of seats and the reading of the Presi-
dents message will OCCUPY Tuesday.
Tuesday night the Republicans will cau-
Gus en- the financial bill. 1t is the inten-
ton OF the Republican leaders to make
this caucus measure and proosed and
pas, 1t before the holiday rsosss.
The caucus will decide, II the present
intention ts followed. not to wait for the
appointment Of the committee On bank
ing and currency, but TO bring the bill
into the House forthwith probably un-
der special order from the committee
on rules. The debate may begin on
Wednesday. The length of time to be
given to debate has not yet been deter
mined. By some 1t Is thought that thrss
or four days may suffice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04

snt of tse Daily News declares that ths
speech has "Grestly increased the popular
disiike for the colonial secretary In ths
Unitsd States." and that instead Of being
sn aid Mr.. Chamberlain 10 an "almost
insupsrabis barrier to an Ansio-Ameri-
can alliance"
The Times In an editorial which en-
deavors to temper the Telling created By
Mr.. Cham besisin's admitted "indiscreet
snthusiasm" says, "Lord Rossberry's Q
critisisms are perfectly justified, but
10 would be ungrateful to looss sight Of
the fact that it 10 due largely to Mr..
Chant erlain's personal influence that
the Improved state Of feeling. impropsrly
described - 'ailianos' and perhaps not
aitogsther properly even - undsrstand-
ing. has bsen brought between Great
Britain and the United States and Great
Britsin and Germany. Il 10 TO be re-
grstted that Mr.. Cham berlain's language
lent itself to demonstrations, provoking
rsmarks In German and American
newspapsrs but In the case Of Amsrios
the tsndsncy TO union ard cooperation is
not liksiy to te seriously obstructsd BY
an excess Of sensitive apprehension st u
possible meaning atsaohahIe to Mr..
Cham bsrlain's words"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
YAQUI INDIAN WAR.

Austin, Tex, December 3.-Informa.
tion reached here today from Ortiz ststs
of Sonora. Mex, stating that Marshal
Terhune. an expert mining engineer.
who has been In the mines In Yaqui
country fur some months past, has arrived
at Ortiz. He announces that since No
vembsr Is the Yaqui Indians and the
Mexican military forces have had several
engagements, attended with loss OF life
and number OF wounded. The first of
these en- ngAgements was on November Is
Just north of Cocori and during the en-
Ragemsnt there were 4s Indians and dvs
soldiers killed outright. In lddition
the reto there were 20 soldiers wounded
and something over 100 squaws and H.
dian children captured by the m ilitary.
This engagement took place on tho Ysqui
river just at ths entrance ID ths noun
tAins.
The battle was between the main bodies
OF both factions. The fighting wns severe
and lastsd most of the day. Ihe Indians
were finally put to flight and this ex-
plains why 90 many Of their women were
osptured as their retreat was made In
great confusion and the women be,a me
separated from the warriors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
In THE SENATE.
First Week VIII BE Marked By
Lethargy.

First Week Will BE Marked By
Lethargy.
Washington, December s.-While the
session promises to be upon the whole
a busy one In the Senate. the first week
probably viii be marked by considerable
Iethargy. Indeed. 1t would be exception
al IL any sctlsl work should be done.
On Monday tie new senators will bs
W I'm IL, but beyond this nothing will
tie done. Ordinarily the Presidents mes.
ssge is received On the first day Of the ses-
sion, but its receipt will be postponed
fer a day this session out Of respect 10
tho memory OF the late Vice. e-Presiient,
whose death Senator Sewall will an
nouncs. Tuesday little will be done be-
yond the receipt Of the annual message,
tie present purpose hsing to adjourn i'm
mediatejy after tire readirg Of the mes
sage to give the Republican senators an
opportunity to hold caucus over the
reorganization cf the oinmittess. We'd
nssday and Thursday will be devoted
largely to the introduction Of bills.
There probably will be no session either
Friday or Saturday. Among the first
tilIs 10 be introduced will be the fnan-
eiai measure prepared by the Republican
msmbers of the finance committee IL
will be offered by Senator Aldrich and
will be referred to the whole finance COM
mirtse. including the Democratic men,
bers.
While comparatively little time win be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
LOOKS LIKE SURE THING.
sanguine Mr.. Bryan Sees n Rosy Pros.
peet Ahead.

Galveston, Tex, December 8.-Hon.
William j. B:yan, who 10 here with ex.
Gov. Hogg, on an outing, spoke to-day
at some length on rext years campaign.
Mr.. Bryan states that the Democrats will
make great gains next year among large
olafses Of PEOPLE.
"These people comprise tho wage earn
ers. said he, those who have been d.
rectly affected BY the oonst lidation Of the
great manufacturing concerns Of the
country. commonly called trusta In
cffiee men, drummsrs, stc. Thss, are the
rsopls who will vots with the Democrats
next year. -
"With continuation of suoh an in
crease ON our side for the next ~ months,
Ii will not be u question Of whether or
not the Democrats can win, but how
large the majority will be. I have no
fear for the outcome. The recent cleo
tions to an unbiased misd. plainly indi-
cato that the DsmooIstse had the better of
II In nearly all the states in which cleo
tions were held.
"Ths Republicans wo 1le like to cover
me with the glory of personally winning
the fight In Nebraska. The truth OF this
matter is, the people Of Nebraska have
teen awakened. They rellzsd that IL IL
time that change was being made in
the naturalization of the affairs of the
government and they proposs to throw
Of the yoke OF siagle money standard,
q miiitarism, and to check the avarice
and greed that has almost be iona ths
objective Of that party. AND not only In
both personal invsstig alton and from
thoss who are In position to know that
the people IN many sections Of other
states heretofore strongly Republican,
have made up their minds Co join the free
silver forces next year."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
(TALK NO. 54)
MY r { COR DS.

have complete record In my
odice Of every person whose eyes I
have ever examined. 1 keep these
records classified, numbered and In
dexed. can at once turn to any
namc and give you full particulars of
ths condition your eyes were at that
time. II your eyes have changed,
can tell you how much ana in what
way. If you have bought glasses of
me and they have been broken or
lost, can supply perfect duplicate
Ii you are out OF town and lose your
glasses, you oan send an ordo. to me
aud another pair will bs promptly
sent you. II you did not buy glasses
and have deoiGei hnce that you ought
to have them, can fill your order
right from my record book. Under
this system there can bs no confusion
or mistakes. The correct glasses are
salectsd for you at the beginning and
your eyes ara afterwards kept under
the best possible cond itions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
WONT STAND BY ROBERTS.
Demeerats who Elected Him Refuse to
Endorse Him.

Salt Lake. Utah, December IA long
session OF the executive committee Of the
Democratic state COMMITTEES last night,
resulted In the dsfest Of . prepared reso-
luton declaring that the committee had
mot rspudisted Rohsrts, that he was no,
nominated, nor elected by Mormon
church influence and endorsing the state.
ment Of SENATOR Rawlins together with
bis proposed resolution for the Senate.
Every Gentle present opposed the reso-
luton. Some mem bers declared that It
Was proper for Congress to Investigate
the charge that one OF its members was
living In polygamy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04

spsns I'm the Senate chamber during the
early part Of the session. much attention
viii b paid 10 getting ready for the i'm
portant matters b receive attention later.
Thsss inoiuds the flsanciai bill, tbs poll
~ 70 be pursued In the Philippines sad
Cuba. the form Of governmsnt 70 be pro-
vided for Hawaii and the ratification Of
the various reciprocity trsatiss nsgoti-
atsd during ths recsss. Porto Rioo and
the featins Of senator's appointed By gov
srnors. Up-to date only one senatoriai
sppointnsn has bssn made. This 10 In
the case Of Senator ousy, but II he 10
seated there will be IN snort 10 nh the
vasant ssan from Utah, California and
Delaware by the saIns method. There
10 unusual interest In Nr. oasy's case
and both friends ana opposing senator's
are already working sealously. Mr.. Quay
will make no effort 70 be seated Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
SCENE OF DEVASTATION.
Boers Have Destroyed Everything In
Reach tn Natal.

Beers Have Destroyed Everything in
Reach tn Natal.
Trers Camp. Natal. Tuesday, Novem-
ber ss.-The recon noissance made today
By General Hilcysrd and Lord Dundon-
aids commands, the fact Of whi,h has
already besn cabled. gave on excellent
opportunity for studying the country.
On approaching Colenso the British found
on every side scenes Of devastation that
testified to the thnroughness Of ths Boer
Iooting. The williams farm and others
had been ransacked from end to end In
some cases the contents Of eve.y room Of
the farmhous, had been destroyed. The
Beers had evidently burned what they
could not carry of. The poverty Of tbs
Boer oommissiariat was ts,itlsd to by
the corn husks that were to bs seen about
the deserted camp fires OF thu enemy.
+ The wreck Of the armorsd train. still
visible, showed that Bosr shell had
broken an nxls which had obviously
caused the accident to one car that lay on
Its side. The other car Was upright and
both were completely riddlsd BY the enc
my's artillery tire.
Two graves nearby lore tie inscrip-
tion, "To Fallen Soldiers 3"
The main Roer force Is now sppars ntly
not far from Chievaley station.
A TRANSPORT ASHORE.
London, Decenbr 4.-The war OIL oe
publishes the following dispatch from
Cape Town. dated yesterday:
"The transport Ismore Is ashore on the
rocks in st. Helena bay. The troops have
been safely landed but the horsss ara
still on board. IL. Ii. s. Doris and
Siobs, with the transport Colum blan,
have gone to her assistanoe.
"CoI. Kokswich reports under date Of
November 30 that the Beohuana police
Captured the Boer lager west OF kimber-
isv Tues day, November 2e.
1 decentralization by search light with
K IN beriey has been established from
Modder river"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
TOOK A CIT Y.

, Caracas, Venezuela. (via Haytien
cable, December 3.-Aftsr a fght lasting
10, hours the city OF Maraeaibo, capital Of
the state OF Zalla, is In the power Of the
Hsrna ndez revolutionary forcss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
BIDDEFoRD PARISH DIVIDED. I

Biddsford, pecemter 8.-At the morn
Ing mass of st. Joseph's church Rev.
Father Dupont read letter from Bishop
james A. Hsaley Of Portland announcing
the division of the parish. There are 10.
COO members In the Iarish at the present
time. The new church will be named st
Andre and will be erected next summer.
Until the new church Ia oomplstsd the
services of the new perish win be held In
national hall, Kew. Father Bergeron
OF Fairfield, Ne has been appointed ~
take charge Of the parish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
CHURCH DEDICATED

Lewiston, Deormber 3.-The newly
renovated church of the Friends on Col
iegs street was dedicated today. The
dedication seru OF was preached by the
nav pastor, Rev. Alfred 4. Ware. Social
rvices were held In the evening with q
short address by thu Lasior. Friends
iron Winthrop Center were present.
Special nusio was given st the ssryloss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
GOING TO SEE DOM PAUL.

Washington, December 3.-Mr. Webster
Davis, assistant secretary Of the intsri-
or, left hero tonight for trip to South
Afrlta. He will sail from New York
Wednesday morning and bs away three
months. He will spend portiJn OF the
time In the Trapsvaal.