davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-08-22
BEANEATERs DEFEATED.
The superhas Win by "A Close and
Exciting Score.

Boston, Aug. 21.-The Superbas took the
second game in the series by batting
Nichols hard in the third and fifth innings.
The ninth inning was a heart breaker
Hamilton worked Hughes for a base and
Tenney hit safely 10 right. Both men then
watched Long strike out and Collins foul
20 Casey. Hickman, Bostons latest bat
ting find, banged the ball TO the right
field corner for three bases, scoring Hamil-
ton and Tenney. Stahl closed the inning by
q foul 10 Casey. The score:
The times., 1899-08-22
Entries for To-day.
entries. aug. p.

Saratoga entries, Aug. 22
First race-For three-year- and up
ward; selling; FIVE and one-half furlongs.-
Carbello, Tyrian, Ill; Midlight, 10; Island
Prince, 1o4 Lillian Bell, 103; Sister Alice,
Hampden, Deys, 101; Wasteful, 100; Han
Ion, 9S; Lucky Star, 81; Red Spider, S8;
Our Breezy, Sc.
Second raee-For three year -olds; one
mile-St. Clair, 1875; Sir Hubert, Galahad,
Hardie Pardee, 10S.
Third race-Grand Union Hotel Stakes
for year-olds; six furlongs-Mesmer-
list, Maribert, 129; Waring, Gonfalon,
Ildrim Frandoo Sam Phillips, 122.
Fourth race-For three-year- r-olds and
upward; one mile.-Sir Christopher. lis;
The Dauphin, 112; Simon w, 10S; Sister
Alice, 106; Bob White, Nicholas, 104; In
candescent, 103; Banished, 101; Miss Mar
ion, Sparrow Wing, 81; Gen Shafter, Sc;
Diminutive, "a; Diva, 81; Caoutchouc, Sc.
Fifth Handicap; hurdle; one and
one-half miles.-Ben Eder, 154 Semper
Ergo, 1872; Premier, $50; Buela, 147; For
get, 143; julius Caesar, 142; Trianon, 1873 !;
Kinyarra, 1872; Article, $50.
The times., 1899-08-22
Red Hot from the Gun

was the ball that hit G. B. steadman. of Newark,
Mich. in the Civil War; 1t caused horrible Ul-
GERS that no treatment helped for twenty wears
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salye cured him. Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, B6is. Felons. Corns, Skin
Eruptions. Best Pile cure or earth. Twenty five
cents box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Henry
Evans, Druggist, 93s Street.
The times., 1899-08-22
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES yesterday.

Washington, IL; baltimore. L.
New York. z; Philadelphia, 3.
Philadelphia. 2; New York, I.
Brooklyn. z: Boston, 8.
st. Louis. 2; Chicago. o.
Cincinnati. =; PittsburE, i
The times., 1899-08-22

5. Struck out-By Nichols, 81 by Hughes, 5.
Wild pitch-Hughes. Hit by pitcher-HaInilton.
Unnpires- -Emslie and Mcdonald. Attendance
: 500. Time OF game-2 hours and 70 minutes
The times., 1899-08-22

work, and also made two great fielding
plays in the sixth inning.
The second contest was the play-oT OF
the tie game of May /. BY punching their
hits the Quakers- made one run in the third
and one in fifth. With two out in the
ninth. Hardesty and Wilson singled, but
the former player was caught at third.
The ecore.
The times., 1899-08-22
SENATORS GET Revenge
A Game Won by Consecutive Bat
ting at 0ppOrtune Times.

Freeman's Home Run and sIagIe's
Hitting the Feature of Yesterdays
Fight After the First-Thefr Work
Was Not Up 10 the Usual Standard.
The times., 1899-08-22
PHILADELPHIA.

J. Left on hases-P Philadelphia .. New York Z.
Home run-o' Brien. Two-base hit-Dolan. Stolen
base-Grady. Sacrifice hit-Grady. Double plays
Bases on halls-0f Seymour :. off Donohue Q
Struck out-By Seymour 8, by Donohue l.
Passed ball-NlcFarland. urnpires Lynch and
oonn0llY. TIM Ininufn AZ secnnds
The times., 1899-08-22
St. Louis entries. August p.

81. LOUIS entries, august Il.
First racial ages; six and one half
furlongs.--Alluyian, Heber Jones, Tolstoi
ST Augustine. 115; Duncan Belle, Carnage
Ed L., Hungry Hill, Montgomery, liz;
Refer, Belle of Memphis, Altonette, Ad-
owa, 10; Gusto, Castine, So.
Second race-For three-year- and
upward; selling; one mile.-Basquil, 112;
Lord Neville, 10; Annie Oldfeld, 1o5;
Trimmer l0l; Landho 100; Pretty Rosie.
SO; Harry Preston, Sc; Celeste dor, Helen
Paxton. Nan Dora, ga
Third race--For maiden two-year- olds,
FIVE and one-half furlongs.-Tim Carney,
Lopar, 11S; Hi Nocker, Grace Logan, Sub
Unity, Armana, 115; Can Robert, Ben
Chance, Peter Duryea, III; May l Go, Cor
al Rose Caron, Flylotta, Leipsig, Two
Slipper, 10S.
Fourth race-All ages four miles.-Ko-
dak, ia; Ed Farrell, 10; Jack Bradley
10S; Mr.. Pip, SO; Barrier, 49,
Fifth race-For threeyear- and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy yards.
Wild Tartar, Presque Isle, ANN Eagle
110; Hill Billy, The Brewer, Can Gallop,
109; Dolore, Flora, 107; Ell Ghor, Fries
land i01; Star Dust, Eondelle, Bessie
Ewing. Shanker. Foxey, 90.
Sixth race-For three-year- and up
ward; selling; six furlongs.-Randazzo
Mainstay. 10; Mound City, Diggs. 107;
Her Favor. Annie Lewis Taya Harrison,
Aunt Mary. Siddubia. los; Villman. 1903;
Ladas, Crosby, 100; Lake Fonso, Lady Os-
borne, Darthea, 9S.
The times., 1899-08-22

SfoIen hlscs-PhiIlips, Peifz Double plays
Corcoran. McPhee and Beckey, Peitz and Beck
ley. Bases on halls-0f Phillips 9 Of Chesbro
8. Struck out-By Phillips , by Chesbro .
Passed ball-Schriver. Left on bases-Cncinnaii
4. Pittshurg 3. First base by errors-Cincinnati
>. Pittsburg l. Time OF game, hour and 80
minutes Attendance, 500. Umpires-O Day and
McGarr
The times., 1899-08-22

Chicago ..............O 0 0 o 90
Two-hase hits-BuTkett o Wallace Sacrifice
hit-Young. Base on balls-of Callahan l. Dou-
be plays&Isgoon. Connor, and Everitt wolver-
ton. Ccnnnr, and Everiit. Struck out-By Young
3, by Callahan >. Umpires-Swartwoo and Dwy.
er. Tirne-2 hours
The times., 1899-08-22
Highland Park entries, August %.

First race-For three -yearolds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs.-Tony Honig,
106: Rey Salazar. Aquinas, 103; Minnie B.,
1902; Crystalline. Mamie Callan, 101 Cref-
ner, 100; Bob Salterg 10l; Prince Plausi-
ole, so; Done, CrinkIe, Red Snapper, Hat
Wilson, 81. ii
Second race-For two-year- -olds; five
furlongs.-O 10: Sites, Cariboo. Jos;
The times., 1899-08-22

MONEY TO LOAN at 81. sst. 4. and "A per
cent, in suns Ct $1,000 to $1,000 on D. O.
real estate; pay of and per cent mortgages
and begin anew; all transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers WA H.
SAUNDERS CO.. 14G7 F 81 NV fyI-tf-em
The times., 1899-08-22
Money! Money!


THE COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COMPANY.
613 ST. NV,
VIII advance you any amount of money On Piano.
Furniture, etc. without removal publicity or
delay, and you can pay it back in easy weekly or
monthly payments, which We will arrange to
suit the borrower We are cheaper than any one
in the city. and can you the most courteous
and liberal treatment. We only charge vou far
the time YOU keep the loan. Gail and investi-
gate our method before closing elsewhere pVs-
vate offices. and business strictly confidential.
Remember the place. COLUMBIA GUARANTEE
co. 613 st. NV aul7-tf-sn,
The times., 1899-08-22
ORPHANS SHUT OUT.
Young Gets the Better of Callahan
i'm Pitchers Battle.

ST Louis, Aug. 21-St Louis shut out
Chicago in q well-played game today 1t
was a pitchers battle. Young having a
shade the advantage The score:
The times., 1899-08-22

Several of the games recently lost by the
Cincinnati club have been charged directly
to the errors of that usually reliable play
er Steinfeldt. He had several off days in
succession
The times., 1899-08-22

Water Bottle, Two Armies, 105; Earl of
Aberdeen, 100; Monoghan, 81.
Inlrd race-For four-year- -olds. one and
one-slxteeBth miles.-Jim Megibben. los
Rouble, Branch, 103, Faunette. los: TIP
Gallant, 90.
Fourth raee-For two-year- -olds; selling;
six furlongs.-Dissolute, 10; Marie oren-
dorm, 1OS; Mr.. Boffin 101; ZelImore. 100:
j. Lucille, 9S; Phallas 81: Joe McPhar-
land, 90; Aileena, Insurrection, Sinema-
none, Linoto, Eyes of Blue, Harvest Queen.
81
Firth race-For three-year- -olds and ID
ward; selling; seven and one-half fur
longs.-Rotterdam. Kriss Kringle. 1870.
Loeram, 1O4; Sallie Lamar, Brulare.
Quaver, 102; Nekarnis Damocles, 1O1 ;
Chancery, 100; Kathie May. 80; Cuirassier,
81; Kitty Regent, %; Iris, 49,
Sixth race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs-King Car
nival 109; Flop, 107; Bill Arnett, LOG; Our
Lizzie Can 1 See Em, Eleanor Holmes,
Violet, 1O1; BY George, 100; Junaetta, 9S.
Harlem entries, August %
First race-For maiden two-year- +;
four and one-half furlongs.-Hansper
Floro Bird. Sam FulleD, RockIight, 10;
Santeague, Adair II, Chief Farrell, Rusticus,
Wig, 105; Aloha ii, Satan, 102.
Second race-FOr three year-oidS and up
ward selling; one mile.-Jim McCleeyy,
106; The Bondman, Bright Night, 102; Pre-
liminary 101; Defender III, Brown Dick,
Hold-Up 99; Cordial, 81
Third race-For three-year- olds and up
ward six furlongs-Abe Furst, 10; Our
Gertie. 109; Algaretta, los; May Beach, 9S.
Fourth race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; selling; one miIe.-Teuton. 110; Blue
Lick, 10S; Gold Fox, 1d6; Aureole, los;
Rosayannah, 1903; Ed Upton, 102; Hanlight,
101; Malaise, 81.
Fifth race-For o-year-olds; selling;
five and one-half furlongs.-Jake Weber,
109; Florizar, los; Decoy, 100; Lomond, 104
Mont Eagle, Tidy Ann, 101; Clara Wooley,
100; Tildee Lady Curzon, 50; Ia Ia. 9s:
Mission, Tom English, Baird, Man of Honor,
Ocarno, Tommy OBrien, 81; Wasanto, 81.
Sixth race-For three-year-o and up
ward; seven furlongs.-Garland Barr, Peri
wig, Harry Thoburn Golden Rodd, Chico
pee, Morea, Ray H.. Bryan, Kings High
way, Intriguer, 105; Mocorito, Flora Louise,
Theresa H., Violet Parsons, Tillie w. Net
tie Brooks, 1O3 Neada, Latch Key, Easter
Card, 100; Hanan, 81; Chonita, 50; The
Lady in Blue, 90.
The times., 1899-08-22

Three-base hit-Hickman. Sacrifice hits-Ten-
ney, Casey Stolen bases-Stahl, .; Casey, 2;
DAILY. Bases on bAlls-of Nichols, 8; off Hughes,
The times., 1899-08-22

'McCreery out Tor faiIing 20 touch first.
Piitshur- .... o 0 o 0 o OIL
Cincinnati ...-....-. 0 0 x-7
The times., 1899-08-22

Dusty Miller's centrefeld. play is said
10 be unsatisfactory to Tebeau. His batting.
fielding, and throwing are far below that
players usual standard, and he will be
called upon to yacate as soon as the sery
ices of a better man are secured.
The times., 1899-08-22
SECURITY LOAN COMP ANY

ROOM !. wARDER BUILDING,
Corner 9Th and 2 Sts y. ".
The times., 1899-08-22

There are many clubs after Hickman. the
clever pitcher and fielder recently released
by Boston. He is one OF the most promising
EATERS in the country
The times., 1899-08-22
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
Washington Mortgage Loan Co..
61O r Street NV,

If YoU have 10000 to loan on gilt-edge busi-
ness property and wish TO deal direct with
the owner, address z 2 this Office au0oL2f
The times., 1899-08-22

The sale of Honus Wagner to the Brook
lyn Club seems TO be false alarm. AS the
news of the sale was given out by Wagner
himself in a letter to his brother, it was
thought TO be reliable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29
CHANGES IN THE
HAWAIIAN CABINET
Cooper Named Attorney
General.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

HONOLULU, March 21.-Henry E.
Cooper is Attorney General of Hawaii.
His commission was delivered TO him
yesterday morning and at 10 o'clock
he was sworn in by Chief Justice Judd.
President Dole announced to his Cab
met Ministers at the morning session
that Mr. Cooper had been appointed
Attorney General, and that his COM
mission was ready.
President Dole will now have to ap-
point a Minister of Foreign Affairs to
succeed Cooper. An effort will be made
to have F. NJ. Hatch take the position
Mr.. Hatch was formerly Hawaiian
Minister at Washington.
B. F. Dillingham; has almost COM
pleted the details of his new sugar
plantation project on Kauai. This
scheme Will be worked differently from
any of it's predecessors, and anything
like specializing in the stock ahead OF
time will be shut off. AS now arranged
the books will be open for subscriptions
on Monday and kept open for a week.
This fact will be advertised in the
papers. Each application for stock
must be accompanied by check for
one-tenth of the amount asked for. Al
the emu OIL the llIIlG llIO oNOSh VIII W
awarded pro rata, the excess of assess
ment paid being returned to the sub
scribers. This plan may be altered
slightly, but the general scheme Will
be carried out on precisely these INES.
The stock market has shown de-
cidedly upward tendency throughout
the month. There have been advances
all along the line. Practically every
sugar stock has felt it. In some stocks
where there has not been a sale at adj
yanced figures the bids for the stock
have steadily advanced. Eva has adj
vanced from $50 to 1926 since the first
of the month. Hawaiian Agricultural
has advanced from 225 to 24O; Hawaiian
Sugar from 1875 to 215; Honokaa from
1875 to 225; Haiku from $50 to 26O; Ka-
huka from 1870 to 100; Oahu (assessable)
from 1921 to 1871; Oahu (paid up) from
1876 to 205; Ookala from 1O5 to l4a; P1o-
neer from 375 to AIS, and Oahu Railway
bonds from 1909 to 1Ol.
The United States transport Cone
maugh arrived this forenoon, less than
nine DAYS from San Francisco, on her
way to Manila She is in command OF
Captain J. A. Broomhead. She carries
about 300 mules for the army of occu-
patton in Manila. Several mules died
on the trip down. The live ones will
be unIoaded here and given chance to
stretch their legs and then Will be re
loaded. The vessel will be here a week
or so.
Former British Commissioner w. ].
Kenny will sail by the Hongkong Maru
on the oath for his old post in Formosa
to which he has been ordered by the
home government.
The gunboat Wheeling sailed for Ma
Mia yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29
Believed He Intends to Put
a Stop to Filibus-
tering.
SPANISH HELP REBELS
One Ship Comes to Grief Through
Carrying Arms to the In
surgents.
Special Dispatch to The Call

CHICAGO, March ga special to
the Journal from Washington says:
Admiral Dewey has cabled to the de-
partment for more men and more ships.
1t is believed to mean simply deter
nination to put into execution plan
more thoroughly to patrol the island
and prevent filibustering expeditions
from landing.
WASHINGTON, March 28.-At the
Navy Department, up to the close of
office hours, nothing official had been
received concerning the achievement
of the Yorktown in capturing Spanish
merchantmen in the Gulf of Lingayen.
While the dispatch is silent as to the
reason for the capture, it is surmised
that it was due to her carrying contra
band of war. This is apparently borne
out by the fact that the gulf leads to
the terminus Of the railway which, in
turn, leads to the insurgent capital OF
Malolos. 1t is further borne out by the
fact of the capture itself, which would
hardly be attempted against neutral
merchant ship, unless for serious rea-
sons Spain is now practically in the
position of a neutral, so that her mer-
chant ships have immunity from cap
ture, unless there is good foundation
for the belief that aid and comfort is
being given to the enemy. The last
information from Dewey as to the
Yorktown came yesterday, when he
stated that the gunboat was cruising
off Luzon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29
The United States Not to
Seek Vengeance Upon
the Filipinos.
THEY MUST Be BEATEN
When Aguinaldo Is Taken, or a
Fugitive, All Will Be
Forgiven.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The Her
AIDS Washington correspondent sends
the following: AS soon as General Otis
achieves a decisive victory over Aguin-
aldo, the Philippine Commission will
Issue a proclamation promising amnes-
ty to all natives who lay down their
arms. and self rule to those who recog-
nize the sovereignty of the United
States.
This is the programme which the
State Department understands has
been adopted by the commission. As
General Otis and Admiral Dewey are
members of the commission. it is pre-
sumed here that they are responsible
for the delay in issuing the proclama-
ton, believing its effects will be greater
if published after the insurgents have
been subdued.
An official with whom 1 talked re-
garding the course of the commission
pointed out that so long as AguinaIdo
maintained his army organization 1t
would be difficult to reach the natives
and convince them, but with Aguinaldo
a prisoner or a fugitive and his army
disbanded, it is thought the proclama-
ton will receive attention from the
natives and cause them to take ad-
vantage of its provisions.
The proclamation will be similar to
those previously issued by General Otis
except that it viii contain a general
amnesty declaration and will reassert
the friendly intentions Of this Govern
ment.
Acting Secretary Meikle John summed
up the official view of the situation
when he stated this afternoon that he
was thoroughly satisfied With the pres
ent conditions.
General Otis dispatch, received this
morning, described the fighting OF yes
terday With the gunboats in the
Balucan River, as reported by General
Otis, which, he stated, will materially
relieve the pressure on MacArthur's
front, it is expected the advance guard
will have no great difficulty in throw
ing a pontoon bridge across the stream.
The facts that the troops are in eX-
cellent health and spirits And the sup
ply railway trains have now reached
Marble, are of the highest importance
in view of the arduous wosk before the
troops.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29
KANSAS MURDERER
HANGED BY A MOB
Henry Sanderson Dies
by the Rope.
TAKEN FROM HIS GUARD
HIS BODY LEFT DANGLING FROM
A BRIDGE.
The Lynched Man a Farmer Who At
tempted to Shoot His Sweet
heart, but Killed Her
Aunt.
TAKEN FROM HIS GUARD
HIS BODY LEFT DANGLING FROM
A BRIDGE.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TOPEKA, Kans., March ga spe-
cial to the State Journal from Holton,
Kans., says: Henry Sanderson, the
young farmer who attempted to murder
his sweetheart, Myrtle FIeischer, near
Mayetta, on Sunday afternoon, but in
stead wounded Ms John Fleischer,
her aunt, who was at her side, so that
she died at 2 clock this morning, was
Iynched this morning by a mob from
Mayetta.
Although nominally in Sheriff George
n. Hass' hands, Sanderson was under
the guard of one man in back room
of Nate Hauers restaurant. This was
for two reasons: During Sanderson' S
attempt to escape, Immediately after
the shooting of Mrs. Fleischer. he
started to extract some shells from his
Winchester and one accidentally ex-
ploded shattering his right arm. Again,
there had been a Jail delivery at Hol-
ton the previous night and the prison
was not considered safe.
AT o'clock this morning Nate Hauer,
keeper of the restaurant, alone on night
duty, was surprised by two men armed
with revOlvers, who demanded Sander
son. AT the same moment men burst
in the back door of the restaurant. The
single guard was paralyzed with fear
and made no resistance. Sanderson
was lying in bed asleep, but was
awakened by the noise. Without a
protest Sanderson arose and partially
dressed The mob, with Sanderson,
marched to Banner Creek, tied a rope
around his neck and fastened the other
end to a beam of the bridge. They
then gave him a kick off the bridge,
and after a few convulsive jerks San
derson was dead. His neck was dis
jointed by the fall of twelve feet and
death must have come almost instantly.
The mob. then quietly dispersed.
The body was cut down by Sheriff
Hass at 8 o'clock this morning and
taken to a local undertaking establish
ment, where it lies awaiting disposition
by relatives None of the mob are
known by the officials.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29

LONDON, March 29.-Guglielmo
Marconi. the inventor, who recently.
after long delay, obtained permission
from the French Government to estab-
lish a station on the French coast for
the purpose of experimenting with
wireless biography between England
and France. announces that he has
conducted successful experiments be-
tween the South Foreland, county Of
Kent, and Boulogne at the mouth of
the Lianne.
The Times this morning prints a hun
dred word dispatch, the first press mes
sage by the Marconi system of wire
less telegraph describing the expert
ments between the South Foreland and
Boulogne. The experiments were con-
Quoted with the Morse code, which was
read as distinctly as if the termini had
been connected with wires.
The South Foreland is the most east
erly land in England. consisting of
chalky cliff about 200 feet in hetght.
projecting into the North Sea and hav-
ing two lighthouses, with an eleVa-
ton of 372 feet Marconis system CT
wireless telcgraphy has been In pTacu-
cal operation off the English coast Tor
several months between the South
Foreland lighthouse and the last
Goodwin lightship, a distance OF twelve
miles. The distance from South Fore
land lighthouse to Boulogne-Sur-M '.r
is thfrty-two miles, the Creates preVi-
Gus distance covered having been eiSh-
teen miles, between Poole and Bourne
moutL. in England.
An experience of fourteen months has
shown that no kind of weather would
stop the working of his apparatus.
rTI1-- 7atf e
feature of the system, and MarcOni has
found that the distance to which sig
nails may be sent varies according to
the square of the length of this con
ductor. For signaling eighteen miles
he used a conductor eighty feet hlgh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29
WORDS ARE SENT
ACROSS THE SEA
WITHOUT A WIRE
London Times Prints the First
MESSAGE Flashed From the
French to the English Coast.

and in his application to M. LochITy
he contended that with a conductor
feet high he could establish comm UNI III
cation between points on opposite sIIe9
of the Strait of Dover and even go 'Iio'
distance ten miles better.
that when such a vertical wire or con-
ductor is employed no hindrance to SIG
mailing is caused by hills or other DDS
cIes or by the curvature or the edIth
One of his most interesting anu 90 a.
able experiments was the lhStdI L,e' ~ =
fitted up last autumn between OSpoI tIS
House, Isle of Wight, ana the Toy al
Yacht. on which the Prince of Wales was
recuDerating after his accident l ms
gave an opportunity to study the eILect
of intervening hills, and as the yacht
moved about to various pooltlolIo
sibiilty of telegraphing across lLhs
stretches of land. COMMUNICATION pe-
tween Ightships and shore is matter
of great importance ana the WIIelS90
system between South ForeIaLQ IiSLi =!
house and East Goodwin HShCsHIP
worked through the fierce storms OF me
latter end of February without inter-
r11ption. the messages being nasneo
continually from ship to shore ana vice
versa. ..,
Signor Marconi is much the most sue
cessful experimenter among the MANY
who have worked along the oelltiO 80
He is now in his twenty-sixth year.
He is an Italian and it was IN 1Laly
that he began his special work. Inc
Italian Government paid him large
sum SUMO Of money for his invention, to be
used on warships From Italy he Went
to England and his success there mas
already interested Emperor William
who has instructed German experts 10
experiment with the wireless system
for the benefit of the German army and
navy. He recently, in the course Of a
lecture on the system, illustrated its
principle by likening it to that upon
which a tuning fork will respond. TO
vibrations caused by striking anothe"
turing fork near it.