davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05

Tn. Courts to Decide Finally n Point In
Doubt Since the Charter Was Framed.

Tho Courts to Decide Finally n Point In
Doubt since the Charter Was Framed.
The case OF Roundsman Schcllp is to be
carried further, Al the request Of the Munici-
pal Civil Service Commission the Corporation
Council Ia to appeal from the decision OF Justice
Garretson, made three weeks ago Upon
the issue hinges tn" status Of the roundsmen'
The question raised Is whether they come
under the civil service rules or are creatures OF
the Chief. detailed by him nt will and doing his
pleasure. The Office NJ rounds man being the first
rnng on the ladder OF promotion and ths gate
through which every one must pass To- advance.
the matter Is OF moro than ordinary impor-
lance. II the Chief holds the gate any subsc-
quent civil servic" test avails little. None can
pass but such ne he selects.
Justice Garretson held practically with the
Chief In continuing the tenor Of the charter.
There II Il strong opinion that holds to the
contrary. The whole su b ect is 20 involved in
contradictions that the Police Board has fought
shy OF II for nearly two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
on,cer. OF the Sons of tho Revolution.

The Sons OF the Revolution elected these
officers last night at Dclmonicos: President.
Frederick Samuel Talmaige Vice President.
Robert ELEPHANT; Secretary. Morris Patterson
Ferris; Treasurer. Arthur Melvin Hatch: Re-
gistrar, Henry Phelps Johnston: Chaplain. the
Ecv. DR.. Morgan Dix. William AleXander
letter o' George Washington and an old cory
OF Weemss Life of Washington" The society
sary Nf the death Of Washington on Dee. 4 at
st. Paul's Chapel, in conjunction with the
Society OF the Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
DIR. Dc Costa to Do Missionary Work In
Chinatown.

The Mother Superior Of the Academy OF the
Sacred Heart at ~ West Seventeenth street
said yesterday that It was in the chanel OF the
Academy that the Rev. DR.. d. f. De Costa had
been received into the Roman Catholic Church
on Sunday. The Rev. Father Thomas
Mclaughlin. pastor OF the Church OF the
Transformation IN Mott street. of,iciated at the
ceremony. Among the few present was. by
especial invitation, the Rev. Father OConnor Of
So. Francis Nayiera Church.
IL WAS also said II. the Academy yesterday
that pr De Costa IL TO ba connected with the
Church Of tho Tranilguratiun and that his
work will be done in Chinatown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
rRUayr orfIcERS 1frER caDDIEs.
Minister Complains That They Arc Kept
From Church and school.

HgMrsrr,p. I. /. Dec. There promises
to be a scarcity OF boys to act IA caddles on the
golf links about here Yesterday one OF the
pastors ~ this village severely criticized the
method of employing these boys. asserting
that they were not only undergrad, but were
lurrd away from public school. church and
sunday school.
They stay away from Sunday school and
rInvmrnt ira ohlIp,I 10 listen IN the proten ma
language OF many OF the men playing on the
links.
Prof Knapp OF the public schools visited the
class rooms tn. other day and notified the
EuIis that trnant officers would visit all the
links IN search Of boys who absented them
selves from school for the purpose OF acting as
cadlcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
HIS run ON THE DOCTOR.
"Cure Me or Go to Jail" Patients Version
of AN Old Alternative.

Samuel Kczell o. ~ Orchard street has an
Improvement on the old plan Of No cure. no
ray" He would have It. II you don't cure me
you be arrested" Marcus Scheresherski OF
2J3 East Broadway promised. So keaell told
Magistrate Meade In the ESseN Market police
court yesterday that he would cure him In ak
weeks. but after taking tho mans medicine for
that perin and paving him $40 ke2ell said he
was no better. Finding out that Scheresherski
was practising W thout being registered. Kezrll
had him arrested, Scheresherski was held for
examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
FAIL DIDN'T STOP TINS BIKE COP.
He Picks Himself Up, Remounts and Catches
the RnnRMny Tint Threw Him.

william X. Mlland Of ~ Columbia street.
Brooklyn. left a horse and buggy In front OF
S5a Eighih avenue Yesterday afternoon. and
the horse ran away up Eighth avenue. At
fi'ty-thiri street Bicycle Policeman Sla;tcry
ran alongside on his wheel aud hung on until
the horse Jamried him against a passing trolley
car. Slater; was thrown from his bicycle. but
he got up. rcfnOuuted. and sped after the horse.
lie caught the animal Just before II reached
tn. Circle and managed to steer the beast
safely through the crowd there until II was
Stoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
SEEKING CARRIERS ACCoMPLICEs.
Grand Jury at Savannah Inquiring Into
the HRrbor Improvement Frauds.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec 4-The Federal Grand
Jury began today an inquiry into the harbor
Improvement frauds. OF which ex-Capt. q. NJ.
Carter was convicted by a military court
martial. The purpose OF tho inquiry Ia to
determine who conspired with Carter TO de-
fraud tho Government out OF large sums OF
money. In order to secure Impartial action
the members OF tho Grand Jury were selected
from interior counties, where the case has been
oss discussed than here Many witnesses are
mere 20 testify In the case. 1t is believed that
me inquiry VIII occupy two weeks Carter's
lawyer, A. j. Rose OF New York. Ia hero watch-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
Cissie Lof,u. May Act where She Piea.s..

The motion OF Weber 4 Fields to enioin Cis-
sic LOTUS from performing for anyone else.
pending contract they have with her for
thirty-hvo weeks at $500 a week. has been de-
MED by Justice Scott Of the Supreme Court. II
was said that Miss LOTUS ignored the contract
when she found that she was TO take roles
secondary to Lillian Russell Justice Scott
says that she did not show cause for deliber-
ately violating the contract yet an Injunction
will not issue because II was not shown that
the managers would be irreparably Injured II
che did not keepit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05

An Italian truckdrver stirred up lots OF ex-
element at Hudson and West Twelfth street
yesterday afternoon by arming himself with a
club and a big knife and going after some other
drivers. none ol whom seemed to have done
ANYTHING to warrant his wrath, 4 policeman
grabbed m N timc 70 prevent bloo!sh"d, aud
in court he was fined 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
ClrHoLrC RsvIrAh ~ BROOKLYN.
Missions Going On In Nearly All the Roman
Churches OF the Borough.

NHUFChts OF the HOTOUKh.
big Catholic revival IL In progress In Brook
Ign. Missions are being given in most OF the
eighty four Roman churches of the borough
by Jesuits, Redcmptorlsts. Capuchins. Laz-
artists. Augustinians. Duninirans. Carmelites.
Passionists. Paulists. Fathers Of Mercy ant
Fathers o' the Holy Cross. Bishop Mcdonnell
Is greatly Interested in the revival. and has ex-
tended warm welcome to all the missionary
priests to the Brooklyn diocese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
Arrivcd-MospIr. Dec. 4

Arrtvcd-MosDlr. Dec T.
Be- Marquette. Oates. London. Nov. "a
&c Bowie. Jones, Liverpool. Nov. -.
s. Ohio, HAdAwAy. Hull. Nov. 70
Is Washington, D!nctazc. Rotterdam. Nov. 40
&c TyriAn. Hail, Nova scotia. Nov. ~.
81 Ping Suey. De Ia Peorclle, Yokohama, Sept. IA
Be Arkadia, Sargent. Mayasue,, Nov. 20.
So Aiene. Long Kingston, Nov, ~.
ia Britlsh Empirs. n ddle. Antwerp, Nov. 10.
ss DechuanA, Besl, Calcutta. NOV. 10.
Be sylvia. Clark, HAlifAI. Dec. l.
Sc KAn.as City, Savage. Savannah, Dec. ?.
ga Princess Anne, Boay Norfolk Dec. g.
So Old Dominion, Tapley. Norfolk. Dec, Q.
IS Richmond. Cathsrine. N"upo I News. Dec. g.
ga Rio Grande. Avery brunswick. nec.
Sc San Marcos, Young, galveston. Nov. -.
So Tan Canrobert stamford Dec. 3.
Ship Symphe. Hilmer. ROTTERDAM. Oct 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
8usineSs Notirrs.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup for children
teething: softons the gums reduces Inflammation,
allAys pain. cures wind collie. darshga 26c bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
IL You Are Pressed for Time

Want" advertisements for THE Sun may bs
left at any American District or Postal Teles
graph Messenger ONCE. Charges the Same q
~ TIE Sun ot1lce.-4dp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALnAsAo-rHm DAT.
Sun rises ..7;oe Sun sets.4:s8 Moon rises. TAT
HIoH wArER-THIs DAY.
Sandy HOOK. sos IGov.rd. s:25 He'll Gate .ll:is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05

Sc State OF Nebraska, from glasgow for New York.
ss Chicago City, from swansea for New York
Be Empress oil India. from IokohomA FOR Hong
Kong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05

9. Ka..r w,ih.lm der Grn.... from Ssr Yort. a,



Is oidenburs. from New York. a. Bremen.
Be 8eorgio from Nov York at Liverpool
bs WArrimoo. from Honolulu. at Vancouver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05

SlC.-Kneipp's water Cure" Josh Billinss :"
Wv RaphAel's Anthology tmAilsd). Pratt lBI 6av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
Mr.. sLCER ON DEWEY AND CROKER,
AN INSTRUCTIVE CONTRAST FOR THE PEG.
PIE OF NETWORK.

The Rev. Thomas r. Slicer. pastor Of all All
Souls Unitarian Church. al Fourth-ave. and Twen-
ts,h-st., thinks that there will be an interesting
contrast for the people TO contemplate when they
sss Richard Croker political boss. greeting Ad-
1rai Dewey. the hero OF Manila, this week Dr.
shcer spoke yesterday morning ON Hero Wor-
Eip.' and sad in part:
The lesson TO the city Of New-York is invaIuab BILE
That city rises TO do honor 10 a man whose virtues
O. patriotism are only equalled by the rnodesfv
v!'h which he carries the honors he brings to Law
DOWN at the feet Of MS country This is no spoiler
Of fair cities. no ravager Of undefended coasts no
pes seeker AT the expense OF the poor. New York
held In the clutch Of Infamous gang Of spoilers
las ne opportunity 10 see set face TO face the great
q public plumber The hero of Manila brings a
Z re blessings Of civilization: the boss Of New.
York and his followers stand opposite 10 him
They are the praucal exploiters Of the possessions
q he very people who cheer the hero. It Is like
Nelson facing the pirates Of Algiers It Is an in
;sres'ing contrast, and II Will not be lost upon the
ieIo WorshippeTs who witness II.
The great Admiral declares ITO he victors be-
The representative OF Tammany Hall declares ITO
ne votcrs belong the spells. Let New-York choose
ssr ideals between the two principles.
NJ Sicer took up the Philippine question, and
Noted the fact that this the first time he had
referred IT from his pulpit lie said he had met
Filipino who has now become American and
has offered 70 90 anything possible in the Philip
pines for this country. He said he asked this
ta,vs what he supposed his countrymen would
ray were lNtg 10 De 4ultttu 4ois enough 80 ludl
they could listen to what the United States has 10
ray regarding what tho United States will do
!9r them They would answer" said this Filipino,
that tnis IS just what they had been fighting for
flr the last four hundred years"
The hero IS the man who represents the highest
ASPIRATIONS Of the people" said Mr. Scer. and
Il IS produced by the growing spiritual forces
which accumulate IN the successive periods Of II .
history ~ his people. a people can have no hero
greater ftar themselves. II he IS he becomes "A
martyr 80 mat .ge and hero OF the next. This IS
he verdict OF history Herein appears the whole
Is.In ftFgf flF . nd
re exaitafion Of heroes. People Will be what they
admire and b people who witness the Homecoming
q hero ard admire him benefited by n. The
al-afs- faculty in human nature which was the
rears - al early advancement passes UP TO he
-.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF 4 YOUNG WOMAN

POUND DYING IN 4 CT.t-MP OF BUSHES IN cHAu-
TAuouA cOUNTY-NO CLEW no MURDERER.
Cory, Penn Sept q CSpeciaD.-A mysterious
murder took place at late hour last night on the
shores OF Chsdakoin Greek, in Chautauqua County
y Y Three boys were fishing near an Isolated
spot close by the village Of Falconer, on the Erie
Railroad when woman's screams for hep were
heard Although frightened, they ran in the direc-
ton Of the screaming. and heard faint voice say
Here am"
In the bushes a girl found, with her throat
cut from her chin TO the spinal column on the left
side. severing the juguar vein She was breathing
but could not speak. Before a doctor could be
called she was dead Evidences Of terrible strug
gle could he SEEN but no weapon or trace Of the
murderer could be found. Searching parties have
been organized. and the country for twenty miles
around the spot was secured to-day, but 10 no
purpose. The girl was about twenty years old, Ave
feef four inches In height. and weighed about one
hundred and twenty pounds. II was rumored to-
night that her name was Ruth Moore. but the
source 81 the rumor cannot be fixed. nor the
police find any one who knew a Ruth Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
AUGUST BELMONT TO GOEBEL.
ROAD IS LEADING THE FIGHT
AGAINST HIM

August Belmont chairman Of the Executive
Board Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, has.
according to dispatch from Louisville. written a
second letter to Senator William Goebel, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor Of Kentucky In this
letter Mr. Belmont replies to the charges made by
Mr.. Goebel. that the railroad is leading the tight
against him tGoebsD because OF his silver views.
The letter in question is said to be as follows:
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company.
Equitable Building. No. 10 Broadway. New
The . Hon William GoebeI. Kenton, Ny:
c pear r., Sir As was your prysss you gave I'VE pub
have at various times referred TO the same In your
speeches In manner to show that you view It as
to TURF 1t from its real purpose doubt whether 1t
has been misunderstood In the manner in which you
You have persisted in your endeavor to connect
me with your campaign being prompted by de-
on this subject in your our Mayaeid speech was too
absurd in my. opinion, to need more reference to
attention to the fact that | made no SPECIFIC denial
o 90 SO nov In order to obge YOU for the silver or
attitude of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
been and am quite willing to let the prosperous
,ondio n Of the country and the practical lessons
sufficen, argument to enable the people to reach
a proper decision as to whether they desire gold
independently OF this, your candidacy has never
You very horongh sound money upon Se
neve | am nor violating any confidence in saving
that have letters which you wrote TO the
Hon John g Carlisle in 1896 showing that YOU
were cooperating with him to carry kenton and
other counties for the sound money cause. and YOU
eAerted yourself. to my knowledge. actively in that
direction / have other proofs which certainly
would have led any one to feel quite at re-
specting your position the money question.
my direct reference to that subject. Having given
to the public my former letter addressed TO you,
suggest as matter Of justice to me that you also
publish this letter Believe me- yours respectfully.
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
Tribune reporter who endeavored to see Mr.
Belmont yesterday for the purpose Of confirming
this letter was informed that he out of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
EFFECT OF WAR on GOLD SUPPLY.
MR. MUHLEMAN THINKS FREE SILVER
MEN COULD FIND LITTLE CON-
FORT IN 1T.

Among the many points OF interest raised by the
possible between the Transvaal Republic ana
Great Britain outside Of those actually involved In
the struggle itself Is what effect 1t would have on
American politics by possibly bringing to the fore
in the next Presidential campaign the gold and
silver question again. From production Of 5000
90 worth Of gold bullion In 1885 the output Of the
Rand mines rose steadily until in 1898 It amounted
TO $50 OOo 0O and in August last. the most recent
figures obtanable Il amounted to 100000 Pro-
ceedng on these last figures a basis, the Rand
during the ensuing year would produce 100000
Of gold or SO Is per cent Of the total aggregate
annual output of the entire worlds mines. The
Transvaal war would totally cut off this supply
and would at once bring Up the question as 10 how
the deficit could be supplied
In NeW-York there IS perhaps no one better able
TO discuss this question than NJ L. Muhleman.
Deputv Assistant Treasurer Of the United States.
who. when the matter referred 10 him, spoke
Of II as follows:
The Transvaal Of course. has been one Of the
greatest sources Of gold supply for many years in
the worlds market and that supply in the event
OF war will be cut off. II that source Of supply
should be cut off, there IS that much gold that the
European banks would be unable to get. as most
Of It goes to Europe. although the bulk Of IT
really goes to England do not think that even
should occur between England and the Trans
wall Republic and asst say for the space Of a
year with consequent dminutlOn In production
in the worlds gold OF, say. 100000 annually, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
WOMAN LEAPS FROM A WINDOW
SHE WEIGHED MORE THAN THREE HUN
DRIED POUNDS AND WAS KILLED
INSTANTLY

woman known as Mrs. Mc(iirr and about sew
entv years old leaped from the second floor OF
Mrs Ann Stewards boarding house, at NO. 235
East Thirty -fourth-st, last night. and was Killed
The woman weighed than three hundred
pounds and the body terribly crushed by the
fall. One Of the arms WAS almost severed where II
came in contact with Of the stone steps.
Mrs Stewart says Mrs. McCirr was brought TO
her house last Friday by woman who said she
was her daughter-in-law. on Saturday morning
when Mrs Stewart asked Mrs McCirr If she had
slept we'll she answered NO" and Mrs. McC;irr
said she had hardly been able all night TO keep
from leaping ont Of the window.
Mrs Stewart went up and talked with the
woman and succeeded for the time in reassuring
her Mrs McGrr told her she had three sons.
Paige John and William were their names, she
said The first was a printer, and worked on a
morning newspaper The second was employed
with his father About the third she would say
nothing. 49,,
About Il o'clock Mr.. Stewart, a son Of the mis-
tress of the household heard loud crash In 'front.'
but paid no attention, thinking It was the noise OF
an elevated train he had heard. few minutes
later the bell rang and a citizen told him woman
had iumned from the second floor and was killed.
Or Palmer OF Bellevue Hospital, was called, but
he said Mrs Mc(iirr had died instantly. The body
was taken 10 the East Thirty hfth-st. station, and
an effort was made by the police 70 locate the
woman's relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
BRYAN WITHOUT SILVER.
ANTI-EXPANSION PLATFORM. SAYS
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRAT.

Philadelphia. Sept "a (speciaD.-Major A. n.
Kretz. Superintendent Of the Mint under the
Cleveland Administration and president OF a bank.
speaking Of the Democratic programme for 1900.
said to-day:
There will he an early National Convention Of
the Democratic party. not quite early as Febru-
ary but in my opinion. later than April
1T does not matter what they about FREQ
silver: that Is impossible II is too big matter
TO handle even by this country. There will BE-
other issues The policy Of the Administration on
expansion will he combated. will also the
trusts The lines Of the campaign will be drawn
upon National questions. II will he straight
contest between the principles Of the two great
parties OF the country as we have had In late
years There will be side issues II Is posi-
bic that sentimental politics will be represented,
but that vote will cut no figure
Mr.. Bryan will be nominated for the simple
reason that else will be allowed TO go to
the convention
THE Ohio campaign will have some bearing per-
haps. on the shape matters may take. Mr. Nc
Lean will get OUT Of the campaign in Ohio all that
there IS in IT, II the best nomination the
Democrats could have made. The interest taken
In the fight there by the outside leaders on both
sides indicates that.
The Pennsylvania delegation will be for Bryan.
and I do not hear OF any organized opposition to
him anywhere.
1T will be the fight Of 1896 over again. with
some additions to meet current questions
IF Mclean makes good run in Ohio he might
Fast although nowadays Ohio is about as much
an Eastern State as Pennsylvania. The Repub-
with Pennsylvania only between II Hobart
should not run and Governor Roosevelt. who is
mentioned. should be put up the geograp hical
feature would be about the same thing
Well II Mclean should carry Ohio II might
make kno'ty problem for the convention TO
solve. but DO not think any except Bryan
could be nominated under any circumstances I'M
less Mr. Bryan and his friends should say so.
That IS the situation - understand it from
celent sources IF Information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
VERNONT'S MEDICAL FACULTY. OUT
DISSATISFACTION CAUSED BY THE RETIRE
MENT OF DR. GRINNELL

DISSATISFACTION CAUSED BY THE RETIRE
MENT OF DR.. GRINNELL.
Burlington. VT. Sept. "a (special.-The entire
medical faculty of the University Of Vermont will
resign tomorrow. The stan consists OF Drs. A. F.
A. King. Of Washington j II. Jackson OF Barre.
Vt. J. y. JENNIE. Of St Adams Vt; n. c. Tink-
ham. Of Burlington: r. A. Witthaus and A. NJ.
Phelps Of New-York, and A. p. Grinnell. Of Bur-
lngton.
short time ago dissenson arose In the col
ege a trivial matter. and the resignation or
the dean, Dr. A. p. Grinnell. followed. The pro-
fessors resented the treatment accorded to that
official. and yesterday a meeting Of the medical
faculty was held. and a series OF resolutions re-
garding the college troubles were passed and signed
by each member Of the STAFF. The resolutions also
embodied the resignation Of the professors. The
designations In all not voluntary, the
trustees OF the university having openly called
upon some Of the dissatisfied teachers to step down
and out The president OF the college is out Of
town but he will return 10 Burlington Tomorrow
when he will accept the designations
The way il now clear for the reorganization or
the medical department and its absorption into
the university Of the regular departments
Of the college. The selection OF new faculty.
will come before the Board OF TrusteaSat meet
Ing TO be called soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
ENGLAND AND THE BOERS
THE REV A. E. BARNETT LAYS THE BLAME on
CHAMBERLAIN's AMBITION

The Rev. A. E. Barnett. 4 the Washington
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church in prelude
to his sermon last night. said
In the House OF Commons. In 1906. Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain said: GO 70 war with President
Kruger 70 enforce reforms in the internal affairs
OF his state In which Secretaries Of State. standing
IN their place have repudiateG all right OF inter-
ference-that would be course Of action which
would be immoral"
1t would be interesting to know what has hap
pened since those words were uttered TO justify
course Of action which Immoral then would Re
moral The Colonial Secretary Is the Judas
OF British politics. This is his great chance Hated
by the Liberals. whose principles he once chant
pioned. bur every Of which he has discarded,
allying himself with the lingo any price
Tories, by whom he is feared and distrusted. the
spoogist OF the Jameson raid, the tool OF Cecil
Rhodes. the arch conspirator in the whole affair.
he hopes to vault TO the premiership over the ruins
of the Transvaal Republic. the idol Of the war
party, the successor Of Salisbury.
Engand's colossal empire will go TO pieces: ana
follow Greece and Rome into the abyss. II she
substitutes LUST OF gold diamonds and territory
for the high and noble qualities that have made
her glorious and great The opportunism Of Mr.;
Chamberlain is miserable sequel 70 the imperial
righteousness Of Mr.. Gladstone in dealing with this
problem