davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06
REAL LIFE ROMANCE.
Louis Agassix Fisk, of Chicago, Mar
ries 81 WasherNonian-s Daughter

Louis A2assiz Fisk, of Chicago, Mar
ries WasherwOman's Daughter,
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 5.-When
Mary Lynch's pretty daughter sat at
the doorway of the maternal laundry
and listened with bushes to the STAN
mered compliments of Louis Agassiz
Fisk, law student at Yale, there was
lald the foundation of a romance, diff
ferlng from the Borden story onlv in
the more speedy subsistence of paternaI
wrath.
Eugene D. Fisk, of Chicago, was
dreadfully angry, to be sure, when his
son proclaimed that he was about to
marry the daughter of a widow who
earned her bread by taking in wash
ing. He stormed and threaten Vio-
lenty enough to live up to the tradi-
lions of the heavy father" as they
designate such part on the stage.
But Fisk's wealth had not made his
heart callous to the spectacle of dis
interested love nor blinded him TO the
charms of slender waist and pout-
ing lips, even if unaccompanied by a
dowry. The elder Fisk actually went
to the wedding. 1t was a quiet little
affair. Nellie Wrinn, who worked in
the same store with Mollie Lynch, was
bridesmaid. Alfred B. Wood, of Hart
ford. classmate of young Fisk, was
best man. Rev. Father Coyle per-
formed the ceremony. Nor was the
attendance the limit of the rich mans
graciousness. He saw to it that the
young couple were provided with the
sinews of war for d three months tour
in the South.
And when you come back" said
this fabulously kind papa, you must
come and stay with US for a while be-
fore you start for Europe The Neva
will be at your disposal, my dears, for
the whole summer
The Neva is Eugene Fisks steam
yacht, and he looks upon it as the ap-
pie of his eye. There is not a finer
one afioat on the sound. 1t is d float
ing palace The Chicago man has
summer home at Lettes island, fifteen
miles east of New Haven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06
ALIVE IN A COFFIN.
A Supposed Dead Man Fools the
Undertaken and Coroner.

MACON, Mo-, Jan. 5.-A stranger,
apparently frozen stiff and killed by
fall from his horse, was picked up in
the roadway last night short dis
lance from here. He was brought to
the city and taken to an undertaking
establishment, where the supposedly
dead man was placed in a coffin. The
attendants paid no further attention
to the body, except to notify the Of
ficials that an unknown dead body"
had been found. An inquest was to be
held today, but all calculations were
rudely upset this morning when the
undertaken went to remove the corpse.
1t was gone. In its stead was this
note, written in pencil on piece of
brown paper:
Don't like your old lodging house
a little bit; you're beds are too cramped
ueld you're niggers don't keep no fire.
Sorry to leave YOU
A cold reception awaits the next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06

quiet. Wheat-No. spring, 67G6Sc; No. 8
Spriag, 64i4GfSc; No. red. 7112c. Corn-No.
;. 3Sc: No. . yellow, 35Ac. Oats-No. . 2is4
No. white 29G2sl5c No white. 2SG2s&c.
Rye-No ,. 54G54i2c. Bariey-No. 2, 41d5 C.
Flaxseed-No. l. $l.12: Northwestern, s1.i61s
:inothy Seed-Prime, $225. Pcrk-Mess,
S9.95dl0. Lard-Per 100 lbs. S5.52i2Q5.55.
Short Ribs-Sides dose. s4.75G5. Shoulders
Dry sailed Gboxedl. 414G49&c. S.des-short
clear (boxed). $5.05d5.10. Observation-Disclosures
finished goods per gal. 81 81. Receipts
Flour. 1860 bbls; wheat. 222 900 bu; corn.
$4,000 bu; cats, 1920 bu; rye. $3.50 blu:
bar-ey, 81 $50 bu. Shipments 5i.4O1
25S 500 bu; rye, $500 bu; barley. 1880 bu
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm; creameries, 1i@2Oiac;
diaries. 12@1Sc Eggs firm; fresh, 25G2Gc.
Cheese steady; creams, 9I5Gflc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06
MADE A MIsSTEP.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Charles Alex
ander Jr.. the son of one of the lead
ing citizens of Beloit, Wis, was ar
rested here today. Young Alexander,
together with John Carmody, now d
prisoner in Beloit, Is said to have
broken into the store Of the Beloit
Dry Goods company last Sunday night
and robbed it Of $1,000 worth of fine
silks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06
ST. PAUL.

Quotations on grain, hay, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
chants:
WHEAT-No. l northern. 6Sl5Q69c; No. 2
northern. 66h@67c. -CORN-No 2 yellow,
Sl33@S2e: No. 3, Sl@3lkc-OATS-N s
white. 21&a2Sc; No. 8. 27@271ac.-BARLEY
MD RfE-Sample barley. 36942c; No. rye
50a5lc; Ne. rye, 49@49lsc.- SEEDS-No.
flax $l.1lGl.12; timothy seed, $l91.l0; red
clever. SS.50@4--FLoUR-Pa per Dbl,
$:40GS6O; rye -four s2.40@3. So.-GROUND
$12Q12 50.-BRAN- SlO@1O So SHORTS-In
bulk, 49.75.--HAY-Marke firm and
slightly higher; choice Iowa and Minnesota
Eliand. S6d6.50; Nc. / upland, $4,000; wild
sid5i coed to choice timothy. s6.25@7: clover
a:d timothy mixed. 5.25G6--STRAW-R
S3.50Q4; cat, $3.25GS. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06
DULUTH,

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 5.-Market dull and
bare.y firm. May opened unchanged at zee
sold un to 701c at S:33. off to 691sc at 1910.
up to roc at 1850, and at 1890 was quoted
at zee Cash sales: cars No. hard. zoe;
10, OoO blu No northern, Csc: 10000 blu No.
northern. 67%c: 24,0ee blu No. l northern,
671hc: ). GOO bu No. l northern in store, 66Ihc;;
car rejected bsc; 2 cars no grade. SEE. Re-
ceipts-Wheat 1918 blu; corn, 33,7O2 blu;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06

oats, SO Os6 bu; rye S74 bu; barley, II, 75s blu;
Sc off at 69&c; spot No. 1 hard, $3.50; No /
northern 66Ssc; No. 2 northern, 625sc No. 8
spring 69asc. To arrive. No. ] hard, $3.50;
ern January 667sc; oats, 29@291sc; rye, $3.50;
barley barley SSq42c; flax, Sill; May, s1.15; corn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06

cided to hold an International exposi-
ton in San Francisco in 1901, opening
in June. Appropriations will be asked
fer from the city, state and nation. 1t
is expected TO lay the corner stone Of
the administration building on Sept.
49, 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06

Northern Iowa and Southern Minnesota: Tn
washed, fine, heavy, 1C@11c; do fine, Light 12
coarse, low, 4 blood, 13@15c; do very c arse,
braid, 12@1sc; do eotted. bury, secdy or
chaffy, lie; average ,ots, fine out. 14c. West
ern Iowa, Minnesota, Manitoba British Col
umbia and Northwest Territory: Unwashed
fine, heavy, 10G11c; do fine light, Hope do
medium, 14@15c; do coarse 14@15c d. cot.ed,
bury, seedy or chaffy &c., do average 10 s.
fine out, lac. North and South Dakota: IN
washed, fine, light, 15c; heavy, 11c do me1i-
um light, loo; do heavy, lie; do coarse,
light, 12c; do heavy, 1oQl2c; do cotted, bury,
seedy or chaffy, light, 1Oc; do heavy, Sc.
Montana: Unwashed, fine, bright, per Id, lie:
do medium, 14c: do coarse, 14c; do dark, CO.
ored heavy short, SG10c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.

San Francisco Decides to Hold One
In 1901.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5.-At a
meeting OF. citizens today 1t was de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06
WILL NOT COMPROMISE.
Kansas City Creditors of PluDgeI
Giiiett Stand Firm

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5.-Charles F.
Hunt, of Chihuahua. Mexico, who it is
stated has been trying to negotiate a
settlement with Grant G. Gillett's
creditors, arrived in Kansas City TO-
day from the West Attorneys for
two local firms, which hold Gillett pa
per, deny that they will compromise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06

Cattle-Comparative receipts:
Total for today -. 400
A week ago.. :. :. :. -. " ..15o
year ago. $50. ..... :. go
Market was strong and active on good
butcher cattle and all offerings found ready
sale. Good stock cattle and feeders also sold
we'll Common and poor stuff had to be sac
rifced when sold at all Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06

Market was dull. The quality of the sheep
offered was not good, and the prices obtained
were low. The majority of the receipts were
not offered. Representative sales:
No. VT. Price mo. VT. Price.
2 muttons 40 So 49, 80 lambs. 80. rs 81 80
y thin sheep.1 9 COIL muttons. .1o1 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jsn. 5.-Wheat opened
higher and ruled fairly strong.-May wheat
opened at 69c, being 1sc over Wednesdays
close, declined slowly to 6SAc and advanced
to 6s34e by 1855 a. III. The cash wheat mar
ket was strong for everything that possessed
good milling qualties.-JanuaTy wheat
closed at 67Ac; May at 6S14 c and July at eS24c
Open High Low Closing
Wheat. ing. est. est. Thurs. We'd.
May Shn -. :. 50 50 ssh S Ssa az ST..
ON TRACKING. / hard, 6924c; No. /
northern, 6s%c; No. northern 65Ac Janu-
airy cats. 21i4c: January corn. SIC.
TO ARIlIVE-No. l hard. 6S2c: No l
northern. 673lc; No. northern, 65Ac; flax
seed, SLIP
Curb On May wheat ............... .6SA
Puts on May wheat 80. -. .......... .67a4
Gals on May whea. go. -. $3.50
FLCUR-The -four market is stronger with
COED sales reported. The irregular course
OF the wheat market tends to make it DIFF
fcult to make changes in prices, but the trend
is upward.
First r2tentG . go. ......s3 9O04 IL
second patents 1000. 65G3 So
FIRST clears ...... =. common. 006l3 90
Fran in bulk. $50. 80. :. $500 50 000 Q so
Shorts in bulk 80. $500. .... 756 9 90
MidGlngS in bull, 80. 80. ...... 10 OOG1O 20
CORN-Is weaker in sympathy with specu-
Bic --oATS-Weaker with corn No 3, 2755c:
No. white. 2Sc.-BARLEY-High grade
mailing, Acc: No. 4, 41c: No. 3, 59040c.-
FEED-Trade very heavy and prices incln-
ing to higher basis.
Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn, in sacks, per ton, sacks
No. l ground feed % corn, i-3
oats, SO-lb sacks, sacks extra. - 50GI12 rs
STATE GRAIN JNcpr,CrrC>
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06

Jan. 5.-Lytle & Raeburns report: The mar
ket was a little more active, and the good
cows and forward springers sod readily at
fair prices. Common stuff dull and weak.
Representative sa'es:
No Pr No Plice.
cows 1870. .sios o. l cow ...........s32 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

OTHER GRAINS-No. corn, 50 cars: No
4 corn, IS cars; no grade corn, cars: No.
3 oats, 81 cars; grade oats, 2 cars: No. 2
rye car: No. barley, cars; No. barley.
j car; No. ! fax, 2S cars: rejected fax.
cars; grade fax, cars.
CARS INSPECTED OUT = Wheat No
northern, &C cars No. northern, 20 cars; No.
3, cars; rejected. II ears; no grade. cars:
No, oats, 10 cars; No. rye, cars; No.
barley, ears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06
Chicago, lai!#aaiaa & ST. paul 2 ,ilr,,.

TICKET JMce, $50 Robert
9 DAILY. b Except Sunday.
CChhicago Day" Express
SChicago Atlantic" Ex
chicago Fast Mail"
CChhicago Pioneer Limited
Chic. via Prairie du G. DIV
Peoria via Mason City
Dubuque Via La Crosse
~; Louis and Kansas civ
Miibank and Way -.
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06
SAMPLE SALES.

RECBIPTS-W Wheat, $40 cars. 24s. $40 bu.
corn, 1850 bu; oats, Al, $50 bu; barley, $3.50
bu; rye; 2,97o blu: fax, $3.50 bu oil cake,
l09 600 lbs flour, $50 bbls; millstuffs, Is tons;
hay. 10 tons; fruit 90 992 lbs: merchandise
lei, S35 lbs; lumber, cars: barrel stock
cars; machinery, 496,537 lbs: coal, / PA tons;
wood, 235 cords; lime 2 cars; household
hides pelts, etc, 90 100 lbs; railroad ma erials
cars sundries, II cars; car lots, 10
SUPERINTENDENT 81 cars A. 200 b,l :.
bu: rye. $3.50 bu: oil cake, q, COO lbs: flour
so POP bbls; milistuffs. 2169 tons; fruit, 81. 900
lbs; merchandise, 1.340,Ss0 lbs; lumber, 43
cars; machinery, So 100 lbs; live stock, 2 cars:
hides, pelts, etc.. 1880 lbs; railroad ma
terials, 2 cars; sundries. cars; car lots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06

Inc following were the closing quotations
o. other stocks as reported by the ASS ociated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06
BONDS.

~. F., D. G., second assessment paid
wheel. q L. E. pfd. fourth assessment paid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-06

81 Phone SO.
Ly.st. P.lAr.SL.P.
bs :l5am blO:10pm
a3:l5pm 'a11:45an
aS:55pm a1:45pm
aS:10Dml a7:50an
b4:40pm bl1:l5am
a4;40pm a11:15am
bS:15am b10:10pm
aS:35ani s6:25pm
be-: Foam! h6:3Opm
a7:05pmi aS:15am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
no ONE WILLING TO PAY THE BILLS.
EXPENSES INCURRED FOR CHINESE ILLEGALLY
DETAINED AT HONOLULU ARE UNPAID.

EXPENSES INCURRED FOR CHINESE ILLEGALLY
DETAINED AT HONOLULU ARE UNPAID
Chicago Aug ga dispatch to The Chicago
Record" from Honolulu. dated August ~. via San
Francisco August 20. says that there is trouble
about the bills incurred in connection with the
many Chinese who refused landing here by
Chinese Agent Brown last December and were
afterward admitted under the decision Of the
Secretary OF the Treasury. the ground that the
return permits issued by the Hawaiian Govern
uent prior TO annexation were valid. The bills are
for their maintenance at the quarantine station
pending the decision OF the question They amount
70 about $1,000.
The Board Of Health, which has jurisdiction over
quarantine refused 10 pay them and they were
sent 10 the Treasury Department al Washington
The Department refused 10 pay them. because
there Is no appropriation out Of which they can
be paid. The agent OF the steamship company re-
fuses 10 pay them, because the Chinese were de-
tanned without warrant OF law. They have come
back 70 the Board OF Health, which has referred
them to the Cabinet which has asked opinion
from the Attorney General on the subject
Commissioner c. y. z. Eliot. OF the Samoan
Commission who arrived at San Francisco yes
terday evening from Auckland by the Alameda,
saws that the conditions in Samoa are now those
Of peace and quiet. proclamation was drafted
and was 10 be issued by the provisional government
the day after the Alameda sailed from samoa,
calling all Malietoans not residents OF Apia 10
leave that place and GO To their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
sAN pOMINGO,s NAVY.

The latest dispatches relative 10 the anairs IN
San Domingo state that the only reliance OF the
Government OF President Figuereo Is the navy
which is Loyalty endeavoring 70 capture Jlnehe@'
and thus break UP the revolution The pomih
lean NAVY Is not strong. OF course, but besides a
few small boats II possesses good vessel. which
IL called La Restauracion She is OF the cruiser
type and one OF her last trips was 10 convey INC
late President Heureaux from San Domingo 10
the Mole ST. Nicholas. where he held an inter
view with President Simon sam OF Hayti me
RestauracIon went afterward from Cape hayuel1i
TO Port-au- Prince The voyage was accoLnpIs,,,rN
in seventeen hours. the distance being 10 MR.,
which shows a run OF eleven and one-half knots
an hour The Dominican cruiser Is OF lnc Ionns.
and Is armed with eleven rapid firing HotcnAss
guns with a few Krupp cannon. The crew NUM-
bers eighty men. The commandant. MI Jansen,
is brevet ship captain. having for secretary tie
Young Mr. Llemas. son OF Or. Alexandra LenldS'
me Minister OF San Domingo In Haytt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
SUIT AGAINST V4NDERBILTs ENDS
w H. A BROWNS ACTION AGAINST THE
ESTATE OF THE COMMODORE is COM
PROMISED BY THE PAYMENT OF 5000

The fact that the action brought by Wiiliam II
A. Brown as administrator Of the estate OF MS
father William II. Brown who died several years
ago had been settled, only became known "heh
F. Randall Mr.. Browns attorney. applied 10 JUS
tise McAdam. in the Supreme Court, 20 ENFORCE
a claim by him for $500 FOR professional services
as a lien on the amount received by his client as
a settlement OF his action. Justice McAdam yes
terday handed down a decision denying the ap-
pcation.
william H. Brown. father Of the plaintin IN the
suit several years ago made over 10 Commodore
Vanderbilt a number OF steamships. wAlch ne
ran IN the Pacific Coast traffic, IN return Lor d
loan OF $4,000 He asserted that ne PAID OF , me
loan and that the Commodore would not return
his steamers. He then sued for an accounting U 2:
Vanderbilt alleging that he was entitled 10 aoout
81 Go0O After his death and that or Comnio1or7
Vanderbilt the suit was continued by MS son, a.
hts administrator against the representatives VI
the estate OF Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The case dragged along In the supreme Our
for years and Il only leaked out that Brown had
accepted 5000 in settlement of his claim "neh
LAWYER Randall tried 70 enforce his lien on this
money - .L..
Mr. Randall said that mis- agreement was tnat
Brown should pay 1850 TO him no mater Wna'
settlement or compromise made with the de-
PENDANTS but Justice McAdam held mat TINS could
not be done and denied his motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
RAPID PROMOTION THIS.
SWAMI TAKES ONE DAYS COURSE AT WEST
POINT AND COMES OFT A LIEUTENANT

SWAMI TAKES A ONE DAYS COURSE AT WEST
POINT AND COMES OFT A LIEUTENANT.
Wes, Point. n Y. Aug 96 CspecaD.-Cadet Har-
old Servss Swami went through the Military Acan-
envy In short order. He simply walked through IL
and came out second lieutenant Friday morning
Swami reported 10 AdJutant Rivers
He had been al Camp Meade when telegram
from Washington advising him that ne mao re-
ceved an appointment 10 the Military Academy
reached him. He was ordered 20 report 10 tho
superintendent the next day before O'CLOCK no
got here on time but the candidates had all been
examined The surgeons were called tosether
again. and he passed with a clean record lie was
drilled and prompted for one day.
Yesterday, when going into the mess nai' us
patch was handed TO him II proved to De com
mission OF second lieutenant, signed by PRESIDENT
Mckinley Swami said nothing. but took his seat
He stiU wore the regular uniform or a sergeant
major OF volunteers. His neghbor, yearlins' had
some fun with him about the uniform swami
threatened 10 make the yearling stand at attention
and salute him Then he showed papers mat
made MIN the superior officer or ANYBODY AT the
table He did not appear in the mess hail again
IL was assigned 10 quarters in the engineer bar
rack He r. waiting for an assignment. swami
was appointed 10 the Academy from New Jersey.
Re is a college graduate and studied law. he was
a member OF a volunteer regiment during the W.T.
with spain and went 10 Cuba. He expects 10 start
for Manila next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
MARYLAND REPUBLTCAN TICKET.
GOVERNOR AND STATE CONTROLLER WILL BE
RENOMINATED.

GOVERNOR AND STATE CONTROLLER WILL BE
RENOMINATED.
Baltimore. Aug. % CSpecaD.-seraior Wellington
and the other Republican leaders have agreed
upon the personnel Of the ticket 10 BE- noSInated
M the State Convention In September. Governor
LLOYD Lowades will be renominated by acclama-
ton The State Controller. Phillips Lee Goldsbor.
ouRh. will also be named his own successor.
Ex-Congressman John V. l.. Finday will prob
ably be put In nomination for Attorney General
Mr. Findlay is a great favorite with the inde-
pendent or German Democrats. and the Republican
leaders believe that his name on the ticket WIN
largely influence that element on Election Das-
Senator Wellington held conference to-day with
the Customs Collector. william l. stone ana
other leaders in this city as 10 the nominations
for the Legislature II Is painfully apparent 70
,,s conservative Republican voters that IL The
d,rarences between the State ORGANIZATION man
svsrs and the CITY Hall faction concerning conrot
~ fhs nominations in Baltimore are not soon sat-
ssactorily adjusted the party VIII lose the CITY IN
The fail ELECTION A. It did In the municipal election
last May. .,. u.o,,.,oa ,ha ats,,ioc
n, ,hs Democratic State ticket on account or the
disafrecrion in the Republican ranks IN THIS CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
SAMOAN CONDITION SERENE.
TROUBLE FEARED AFTER COMMISSIONERS
DEPARTED DID NOT MATERIAIIZE

IKOUB FEARED AFTER COMM SSIONERS
DEPARTED DID NOT MATERIALIzE
San Francisco Aug 26.-The steamer Alameda ar
rived yesterday from Samoa and brought the fol-
lowing correspondence TO The Associated Press:
Apia. Samoa Aug. u-When the Commissioners
left here II feared by many natives and for
eigners alike that serious trouble might ensue but
such has not happened Both factions are quiet
and say they will keep 80. The Mataafa party sent
a large delegation into Apis after the Badgers de-
parture This delegation met the three ConsuIs sit
ting as provisional government. and assured them
again OF the desire OF Mataata and his followers
TO keep the peace. Nothing further took place at
the meeting
The provincial government is being carried on
without any hitch so far by the three Consus. OF
this body Luther Osborne. the American Consul
General, Is chairman. He is also the Acting Chief
Justice OF Samoa. and continues 10 act as the
United States consular representative Dr. Solf.
President claimed the office Of Chief Justice and
has referred the whole matter 10 the German Gov
eminent. He was however, persuaded ultimately
20 withdraw his resignation, which he had written
to the Commissioners and agree to the holding OF
the Office by Mr. Osborne. Mr. Osborne declined to
accept the Judgeship unless DR. Solf willing
for him to act and the doctor. by giving way re-
moved ell difficulties.
Compensation claims OF British subjects are being
inquired into by Major MAR. under instructions
II is claimed here that the three Powers bound
legally and morally TO see that compensation is PAID
for losses during the late disturbances TO the for
eign residents in these islands.
Princess Faamuu, young and handsome princess
and only sister TO the ex-King Tanu, who was edu-
Gated as an English woman In Fill Is Forwarding
allowance on the grounds that she has been edu-
I Gated 70 I've a princess, and now that her
father and brother are no. in kingy position she Is
Gated and Is a burden TO her Fijian friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
FOLLOWED HIN TO LONDON'

Az oHIoAN NAMED THATCHER WANTED FOR Al
LEGGED REAL ESTATE FRAUDS.
London Aug 8-The Scotland YARD autno''
to-day located here an Ohioan giving his name az
Thatcher. though he is alleged 10 have SEVERN
aliases They have him under surveillance 1u'
have not placed him under arrest The compiniN-
ants against the man are Deputy sherin riaA'e'
Of Dayton. Ohio. and Owen WILSON OF UT
Rapids. Mich. who arrived tn this CITY reee.'
They claimed at the United States Emnassy, tAns
Thatcher had perpetrated real estate LfaGIo
them nd Others In Dayton. Messrs 1870
ana Wilson are trying 20 obtain Thatchers en-
tradition They alleged that since Ieavins az
United States Thatcher had been o'saino '
Pied here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
PROF. sOLErS ARGUMENT CONTINUED

scHoMRr-RGK,s MAPS CRITICISED BEFORE THE
VENEZUELAN TRIBUNAL
Paris Aug 2s-At to-day's session OF the Anglo
Venezuelan Boundary Arbitration Commission Pro-
fessor John r Solely. in continuing MS argument
in behalf OF the Venezuelan case, devoted the day
70 a criticism Of Sir Robert Schomburgks maps
declaring that hts guiding motives were 10 be found
in private and not In official data, the main object
being 10 give Barima Point. commanding the whole
Orinoco 10 Great Britain.
The Commission adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
4 COuPLrnEyTlRY EXCURSION.

James W Boyle's complimentary eHeurs'on lo'
the women and children Of the With Assembly us
trict will be given on Thursday. August 81 at Car
rolton Grove on the Sound There have been dls-
tributed 1000 tickets. but arrangements nave
made for the ACCOMMODATION OF All r rs
Gaxuire formerly of the Foerteenth Street The
atre vii. be q feature OF the Gay.