davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
SHERIFF VISITS AN ATHLETIC CLUB.

Crawford July (speciaD.-sherin KIRK OF Cnion
County. last night visited the 'rahio,u ...
-, ,osad y, wealthy New-York business
men with n attachment obtained by MIS- Aa "
ret r Thompson, owner OF the cIup DID, So rang
IN savs the club owes her zSV TOT rel,.,
which she is unable 70 collect. Among me ehes .e
NJ the club which were attached were me NTH
Sa,t nniforus OF the team, which had game 80
the Manhattanvilles. OF New York Tor ms ,,orn,
rarn The ulayers could not secure tnei, Ia
To- To- nre.idsnt OF the club n Samuel :. AaxsnA-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
y,Bcrs Days COPPER HOLDINGS.

Butte. Mont. July s-Marcus DAILY president OF
the Amalgamated Copper Company, popularity
known as the Copper Trust. returned from me
East to-day. and in an interview made emphatic de-
mails OF the published reports that he had sold out
hts interests IN Montana and intended TO leave the
STATE and take up his home In Denver or else
u,he,n He said the only thing he had sold was his
stock in the Anaconda company. which he mad ex-
cbsngad for stock In the Amalgamated company
and he owned as much OF the latter as any other
f,4fv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

ly defended the championship title for some time,
broke forty -hve. Money was Immediately chal
lenged by c. W. Fiegenspan. of Newark and the
match viii be shot the grounds OF the Lynd-
hurst Gun Club next Saturday.
The attendance to-day good and the sweep
stakes contests filed well, 2.1O0 clay birds being
sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
ARCHIE BROWNS EVEN CENTURY.

Archie Brown. the crack batsman OF the BROOKLYN
club distinguished himself In the game az prospect
Park between his club and Kings County by com
Milling an even century not out. II marked the
third hundred made in New-YOrk this year. and the
second in the championship series Of the New
York Cricket Association since rs organization.
The Kings County boWlers had an on day, ana
Brooklyn put IL. when the innings was de-
clared closed. The rain came on when two Kings
County wickets had fallen for 30 runs. and the
match vas left drawn. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
CRICKET.
KNICKERBOCKER ATHLETIC CLUB DE-
FEATS THE STATEN ISLANDERS
MANHATTAN AND KEARNY PLAY AN EVEN DRAW

MANHATTAN AND KEARNY PLAY AN EVEN DRAW
ARCHIE BROWN COMPLIES AN EVEN
CENTr-RY-RAIN INTERPRETERS.
The Staten Island Cricket Club was represented
by only eight men in its league championship
game against the Knickerbocker Athletic Clubs
Team yesterday. at Bayonne and was again de-
feated, by IS runs and wickets. A. V Clarke
In rare bowling form for the Knickerbockers,
and he scored wickets for 10 runs. H. Z. Jackson
and W S r. Ogilby were the only men 70 reach
double figures for the Islanders. who were all dis
posed Of for a total OF ~ j. Pitcher. c. H Clarke.
A. Y. Clarke and A. Gum were ali successful with
the willow for the Knlckerbockers The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
covpRFssFD AIR POWER COMPANY.

Trenton y T. July s-The Continental Com
pressed Air Power Company with an authorized
capital OF 100000. was Incorporated to-day The
COMPANY will produce and furnish compressed air
and other power The cOrporators are frank X
Shattuck Edward Everett and George AUSTIN OF
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

The pairinR FOR the final round. TO be played Mon
dav VIII be- as follows: Janowski W. Steinltz
Schlechter vs. Iasker. Cohn vs. BlacNburne, BRO
W Mason Tinslev w. Tschigorin. Lee vs. Maroczy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
TROTTING.
au-o PAGES CLOSE JULY MEETING AT
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
Newark. y. Y, July CspeeiaD,-nhe TWO ,,. las,
ices OF the July meeting oil 'he a..a-1' a.s
- - finished to-day on track covered win
cup We - IN the 2:22 pace Letha 8. bay
mud an, s..1 bv Fred Keyes. took first money. In
ma" ma a24 trot Idoette won first money she Is
chestnut sIie ,oa, on this track. the judges said
her time Wa eorivsient TO 2l5 gait on good day
With fair track -.
The summary follows: --. ,.o,,
ooo AND 2ao MIXED CI.Ass-PuRsE 500
FArE y m by Fred Reyes. owned by h , ,
= Bonney. Of BuTslo .,csnda O. II Budd
trs
49, Wilkes b. e.. By Red lAmDe'' r. 2
RMS p.ni,n. b m. by Happy Wonder' .
Pin -, herake Pennsylvania.
q I I'm = m, By Carbon. IL. L. Douoieoa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
TntnI ldecIaredl
KINGS COUNTY
CRICKET IN ENGLAND.

London. July Sin the cricket match between the
Players and Gentlemen eleyens. which began on
THURSDAY az Remington oval. the Gentlemen were
all out to-day in their first innings for 93 runs
The Players eventually won by an Innings and 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09


bad. Won driving by half length;
neck between second and third.
FIFTH RACE-THE BIILOw STAKES: weer weight
handicap: SEQ added one mile.
sydney Pagets b. Z. Buea. by Bramble-
Lou Dudley. yrs, l25 ID. tClawsonl 6-5 out
Goughacres Stables Oh. T. Consia. T. III
(McCue) IS out
(spencer) 2-1 out
Tme-14lS
Won easily by four lengths two lengths between
second and third
SIXTH RACE HANTITLY HURDLE HANDICAP: 800
added ard one half miles over hurdles.
r r. e. T Htchcock's ch m. Forget. by
Exle-Foreyer. q yrs l43 n......-.--
(Cochrane) So 4-5
J. McIaughlln's ch h. Premier, 9. IA.
CHennessy 8-5 2-5
J. W COTS b 2 Ben Eder G. 146........
(Flnnegan - %
Cantain 3 l3S (Iueston) 6-l s.
Tiue-2.47
Won ridden out by lengths. three lengths between
and third.
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
The entries and weights for to-morrow's races at
Brighton Beach follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
sroAN WINS THE GREAT FoAL PLATE

,ordor ruIv s-The Great Foal Plate which was
Ia,. a. the IAngfeld Summer Meeting. was
nro, nv p Tornlard's Jouvence ridden by Tod
sloan The race is of 1909 sovereisns; 80 SOW
eregns for the owner Of the wine m
;or me Io o,nnr and nomnator OF the second morse
and p soveresns each for me Fphp o horses ran
o. 'eS iienqs straight The leaders were as ro'o"S
, .,,,-d.s IN c Jouvence. by Ionl.ac.goS ,ia,i -
~. 49, br c. Elopement ~ h's"''' .
4. .
. ~,, ror,.s's hily Dunn Dunn. by 'i'""'
r,so retting was 10 against JouVehoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
jersey TRAP SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIP

Harold Money. OF Oakland captured the New
Jersey State trap shooting championship from T.
W Morley. OF Lyndhurst. yesterday. on the
grounds Of the Lyndhurst Gun Club In
very clever fashion. breaking forty-nine clay
pigeons out Of hfty. Morley. who has successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
81 NfMARIES

ore mile tamateur-won by Frank h 6rrs srh5-
o-,rgs r I'VE IT. York. second. ,f'ors- -.
, G.'1S prtrllyn thiri 2O9b Won by Ieng'"'
f'-at between second ard third - 100. ,...- r.-
.-,'r T. II Kl-er. Dayton. second; BOD a1,n,lI,
Atlanta third o. :. Kmhle l>ulsvlIe .., second
80 Won hv "a length half length between se'''
and mira ~, D., Wa-bobv Won
ke-s. = Flppn. New York second .. IN M
ro,sivn third Time 2l's- Won by FOUR 'e"5''''' %
length between second ari third , II ~.
Han mile handicap 'arnatenr.TW9nr Dy u ~ oco
rs~fs, so~0nd 4 r I'VE. ir. New orA 20 larIs.ts
;Si-5 Time :oo2s Won BY half length length
tctvec7 geco nj md third. n ~.
Haif mile handicap professionaD-W9n oy p. a.
- C,-oorvich 90 ya~ls- r. A. Miller. galveston 80
ss, end. I Lawson chicago 80 VarIsi. thlrd. w
& pscter Mlnneapoiis 40 ards. fourth o. ~ bat-
r ~eu. vlr< ~ va-lsl. ffth Time-o3d. won o!
ven lengths haIf length between second and third
- ,,r. uursil,t race fauateurl-Nou uy Harlem
w. oo,,,er = T. Kramer n = Bell and T. Fl Lake
e,-,,.,rb V.heeiuen W II WahGenherger. A. +. I'VE
~ and King second Tme-l1 =. Won by hItcea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
DUORCE FOR ". D. BLOODGOOD.

g. Paul. MINI. July s-A Fargo On D. special
20 The Dispatch" says: Nv. ID. Bloodgood. son OF
r,an known Naw-York broker has secured a
de,ree 81 divorce from Katherine Bloodgood, on
the grounds OF cruelty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
CONNECTICUT TOWN FLOODED.
sr-Br-RB OF TORRINGTON UNDER WATER
AND INHABITANTS DRIVEN
FROM HOUSES.

rorrington. Conn July slower Germans
town a suburb Of this place, is Tonight SO
badly flooded as the result OF the unprece-
danted heavy rains Of to-day, that half OF us
inhabitants have been forced 10 leave their
homes and spend the night In that part OF the
place called Upper Germantown located on
hill Fully twenty-five acres OF land are noodeo
with water 20 an average depth OF TWO ana
half feet and in places it Is mucn deeper In"
cellars and first floors Of third OF the sixty-sih
odd houses in the place are badly Hooded ana
every other house is more or less damaged ~
the water
7, hogan 20 rain at II o'clock this morning.
and the water came down IN torrents TOT over
an hour. There was then short let-up' ohiy
% 10 followed by an almost continuous ram
throughout the afternoon and evening Win
now and then a downDour that seemed 20 as
s,,,oa the PROPORTIONS u cloudburst Throush-
o,,t The dav the water rushed down the NH rum
r--,a- r, Germantown In a stream eight teet "ioe'
making IT'S way along the main street ""~
Aooding the settlement called Lower herman
town below. Fowl and small live STOCK "er.
d-ovnad and barrels and small articles hoa'e~
about ,...x ~.
A the water continued 20 rise our'hs 'n'
afternoon. the women and children H'aue TIC"
NAV m Upper Germantown. while the men
,,a,rod behtnd. removing furniture and articles
OF value TO places OF safety
A small wooden bridge over branch Oh 'As
Norostnck River was carried away al o cioeA
,o-n,ght. and Frederick Koss, an erraho Oo'.
- uas IN IL. was thrown into the water anu
.,.~tod down the stream for hundred yaros'
,.hs-e h. vas caught between two large s'oleS'
II. uas rescued by two men. and Is IN a cfi''eA
cordi,ton. having been nearly drowned ana oaoi'
bruised ,..... o,,,.a
,,D, nbole front foundation OF house OWNED
-. Uu,am BUYER. and situated just at the ioo'
:, ,,s hill was washed away. and the ouiIu,n i,
~ ~ danger OF topping over -Four o.ne, ashsd
n.ooden bridges over little streams "eie
80, hut no one was injured ,.. 80.
large open lot near the eiectI. rs ..orr,
I4l s. ~ have horne the brunt OF the storni.
In nlaces over six feet sluais m
gouseu ~ 1,.,atou the roads are slightly wasneo
IN ,arasnt stores are flooded Win 49,
ana .-aa.s are impossible. The hignroaos
So iIe w. and Winsted ere wssheV oue, a"1
pe' "eeH have been converted into pOnus.
the ~ pt,,ar rose over foot IN tnies n .
MAJ ~ The central New-Englano NAY~Sy
trains 0No,gatuck Division Of the New .oiH
anu anu. tIaven and Hartford Railroad are "'"'
| by washouts. . .,,,,a,a ,he damage caused
W. storm tonight, but u Is saio 70 -. hrt
~ 20 s,ill Hight rain raining lo-h'e"'' w.
| The water is receding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

Mrs Bloodgood Is a singer OF some note sac
,na-r,ad ~ Mr. Bloodgood In San Diego. Cal,
90 June 1859 Mr.. Boodgood tried 10 get
divorce in this State early this year Inc case
was sent 70 a referee. who reported adversely Oh
the petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
Stabbed ~ THEATRE DOORWAY
UNKNOWN Co1oRED WOMAN sLAsHEs A WHITE
MAN AND DISAPPEARS

MAN AND DISAPPEARS
George Frank forty years old. shoemaker Nv
ing AZ No eie sixth-ave. was stabbed by an I'M
known coIored woman in the doorway OF the Car
rick Theatre shortly after midnight this morning
The woman inflicted a serious wound In the upper
portion Of the right arm. severing an artery Inc
police were unable 70 secure a statement from
Frank mis- condition being serious tnat ne was
unable 20 Talk The woman made her escape
Frank was taken 20 the New-HOrk Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

Won smartly by a neck: length and half between
second and third
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STAKES: for two
year-olGs. $1,000 added; penalties and allowances.
Five mi one-haf furonCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
-,,,-,cu STRUCK AND BARNS BURNED

CHURCH sTHOOh o. - -, r.,,.s
c.,..,u \ Y. July s-rhe FIRST Baptist cnnren.
,no prospect Park Hotel and the whey nn'. ..
MN were struck by lightning 10 !nv s.o. :,
tricai hIaxe IN the knitting mill called out ne
to-day, a-,ment and for a time panic pre'sheo
among the operatives
Geneva " Y. July s.-one OF 'he seVs'es. 800.
tr,cal storms that ever passed over ms $3.50 -,
s.,.,et. h,,, everywhere left marks Of destruction
4tch ....l,ssu vas unusually heavy. one horse WA
kiilsd and several barns were o9'"9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

Time 02M.
start bad. Won neatly BY a length; head oe-
tween second and third.
SECOND RACE-Handicap: SEQ added. one and one
sixteenth miles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
WITHOUT A SENATOR.
Probable Final Adjournment Of Cal
if0rnia LeSislafure

ifornia Legislature.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 18-The
104th ballot for United States senator was
without choice. and the joint convention
adjourned, after being in session sixty
consecutive hours, during which time
nineteen ballots were taken. The pro-
ceedings were marked with much confu-
sion, the lobby invading the floor of the
assembly chamber. At the end of the
seventh ballot today a resolution pro-
viding that, when twelve or more ballots
had been taken,s adjournment be taken
sine die, was adopted by the close vote
of 81 to S. The nineteenth ballot today
gave the following result: Total number
of votes cast. 120; necessary to choice. g..
Barnes Rep.), IS; Estee Rep.), /; Burns
Rep.), 80; Grant Rep), 30; Scott Rep.),
4; Patterson Rep.). 4; Devrfes Dem.).
1; Phelan Dem.), 6; White Oem.), "a;
Rosenfeld Dem.), q
The journal for the day was then read
and Speaker Flint declared the joint as
sembly adjourned. The legislature. by
current resolution already adopted, ad-
journed at midnight,
Unless the resolution adJournings the
assembly be set aside, no ballot for SEN
ator can be taken. 1t Is not thought that
the action suggested can be taken, as the
same vote which supported the resolu-
ton would be cast against an attempt to
reconsider 1t. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
statement of their condition:


Arthur, James, fireman, New York hos
p1tal. Badenburg, Mrs Bailey, Mrs.
Catherine, Chicago. burns of body; Roose-
welt hospital; condition good. Becomer,
Miss Emma, burns on body lacerated
hands, thigh broken, Roosevelt hospital.
Boyce, Mrs. w. s., shock, Presbyterian
hospital; will recover. Calhoun, Mrs.
c. H, New York hospital; slightly in
jured. Curran, Ellen, domestic, burns on
hands and body; New York hospital:
will recover. Duke, John, badly bruised
about shoulders and body; Presbyterian
hospital: will recover. Fuller, Mrs. A.
M, Pittsburg, found unconscious in
fourth floor; taken to Miss Helen Gould's
house and later to Manhattan hotel; re-
covering rapidly Kenney, -, fireman
Of Engine Company No. 8, injured by
falling walls. King, =, fireman, of
Engine Company No. 8, injured by fall
Ing walls. Towne Margaret, at Manhat-
tan hotel. Leland, Warren F., proprietor
of the Windsor. slightly injured and suf-
fering from shock, Hotel Grenoble Love,
William, clerk at hotel, will recover; New
York hospital MacNichol, Patrick F.,
night Waterman, hands badly cut and
almost suffocated: Flower hospital
Misch, Mrs. F., burned about hands and
face, Presbyterian hospital; will re-
cover. McPhatter, DR.. Neil, Edin-
burgh- broken leg, Flower hospital
Mcpherson, Thomas, burned hands and
body, Bellevue. Malloy, Nicholas, in
5ured by jumping from window, Harlem
hospital McCluskey, Thomas, Flower
hospital Mcclure, James, truckman,
fractured left leg, Flower hospital Nor
ris, l.. Henry, Roosevelt hospital Noonan,
Polly, domestic, in hotel, hands burned
and badly torn from sliding down rope,
Harlem hospital. Price, Mrs. Alice, sister
Of former Gov. Price, of Georgia, shock
broken leg and sprained ankle, Bellevue
hospital. burlington, Mrs. R. H., at
same address. Roach, Kate, broken leg
and bruised about face Bellevue hospital,
thence to No. 1863 Lexington avenue Ros-
enthal, Rosina, slight burns, Bellevue hos
pital Scuchard, Mrs, taken to 7O7 Fifth
avenue. Scribner, Mrs. G. H, at No. 2
West Forty-seventh street. Shelton, Ed
ward, badly burned about face body. at
Presbyterian hospital; will recover. Sim
mons, Mrs. c. E., Bellevue hospital
Thomas, Mrs. Nellie E., assistant book
keeper, shock, Bellevue hospital IN
known woman, Is, dark complexion, frac-
tured skull and broken leg, Bellevue hos
pital Won Speigel, Mrs. John, Milwaukee,
fracture of left leg and ribs, Presbyte-
riah hospital; recovering. Waldo, Mrs.
Continued on Ninth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

of age, wife of T. A. Anglin, New York
ADAMS, MISS E. S.
BRUIT, JANE, aged forty years
BRADLEY, MISS, Plainfeld, N. J.
BOYCE, FLOSSIE, aged eight years,
daughter of w. S. Boyce, said to have
been rescued by father and afterwards
disappeared.
BISCHOFFSHAUSEN, AARON, of Ger
many.
BRUSH, MRS. NJ G.
BOYD, MRS, and daughter
CLAIR, MARY, chambermaid
DEMORASCH, MRS, aged fifty years.
DRESSLER, EVA, chamber maid.
EGAN, MISS.
FORD, CHARLES.
FULLER, MISS MARGARET, daughter
of A. NJ. Fuller, of Philadelphia, and
sister of Mrs. Thomas Carnegie, of
Pittsburg.
GUYON, WARREN, elevator boy.
HOFFMAN, MISS DORA, Baltimore
JOSE, MISS, servant.
JOHNSON, MRS. D. J.
JOHNSTON, ALEXANDER B, and wife,
Newburyport, Mass.
KELLY, ALICE, aged seventeen years,
servant.
LELAND. FRED. room clerk. cousin of
Warren Leland.
LYNCH, D.
LOWRY, MISS MAGGIE.
LAWRIE, HARRY w., aged twenty-five
years, New York.
LANNY, MARY.
MCDONALD, MRS. ISABELLA, aged
forty-five years, Toronto.
MORGAN, MISS ANNIE TAYLOR, aged
forty years.
MORGAN, MISS CATHERINE.
MCCONNELL, KATE.
MNULTY, MISS NJ
MCDONALD, LIZZIE, New York.
MCCARTHY, CATHERINE, ", New
York.
MCCARTHY, HENRY
M'KENNA, JENNIE, aged thirty-five
years. chamber maid
MoRAT, JENNIE, aged thirty years,
chambermaid.
NASH, MR..
NELLIE, ANNIE Rnown at hotel as
Annie Malloy.)
PATTERSON, MRS, wife of Judge Pat
terson, of Colorado
PURDY, MRS. 1. H, aged seventy years,
Purdy's Station, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
UNION MAY Be DISRUPTED
CECIL RHODES PREDICTION OF
THE IMPERIALISTIC FUTURE
OF THE UNITED STATES.
CAUSES COMMENT ABROAD
Striking Personality of the Cape-tO-
Cairo Promoter Shown in His Late
Visit to the German Emperor
Settlement Of Samoan Difficulty as
Far OF as Ever Pope's Keen
Sense of Humor Aptly Shown.

Copyright by the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 18.-The newspapers
this week reprinted the interview had
with Mr.. Cecil Rhodes on the subject of
American Imperialism. The remarks Of
Mr.. Rhodes on Americas future have
attracted a great deal of attention. The
Spectator, however, suggests that the
energy of the Americans may not prove
persistent enough for the vast task of
conquest and occupation which the South
African statesman sets before them,
adding:
Their system, though it produces men
Of ability, is probably not favorable to
the development of a meteoric genius,
and without such a man the work can
hardly be done rapidly. Eating up
South America like an artichoke, state
by state, is a task to overstrain any peo-
pie, even the Americans. The carrying
out Of the work, too, might bring to
head the great danger of the United
States-the difference in the ideal and
permanent tendency between the North
and South.
"It Is true that the state system of
America is a wonderful system of en-
pfre; but it holds also wonderful pro-
vision for disintegration. The North NAV
refuse to persist in a career of conquest
which wearies it. and, with Canada, may
elect to form republic with another
ideal than governing, which, although
attractive, wears out the surplus energy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
the three powers on the subject of Samoa
the Morning Post today saws.


the Morning Post today says:
ut is a mistake to suppose that the
whole question TO In a sure way to salts
factory settlement. This is Impossible
while the Berlin act remains in force
and as the present would be a most unde-
sirable moment to make a change 1t may
be assumed that things would be patched
up for while. Just now, when the re-
lations between Great Britain and the
United States and Germany are the most
friendly in many years, 1t would never
do to run the risk of a sudden rupture
Perhaps the difficulty will solve itself
At any rate the Australian federation
should assist in the solution as not only
will the federation increase the interest
Of Australia in Samoa, but in any diplo-
matte negotiations in the future federat-
ed Australia will greatly strengthen the
case for Great Britain.
The Indian government bill, imposing
counterveiling duties on bounty-fed sug-
ar, has caused a f1utter in Radical-Cob-
denite articles 1t is frankly and avow-
edly protectionist measure
Mr.. Henry Labouchere, in Truth, calls
the. bill a contemplate and Ubiquitous
measure and says: THE government is
going to try an Indian, reactionary, pro-
tectionist policy which it would not dare
to introduce at home. The bill may be
the first step towards a general system
OF protection which Will destroy our COM
mercial supremacy once for ALL
The pope has just INDUCED in a joke
at the expense Of Cardinal Oreglia Di
Santo Stefano, who, as cardinal cham
berlain of the church and project Of the
congregation of ceremonial, has to make
sure that the pope is dead by tapping him
three times on the forehead with little
silver hammer. When Cardinal Santo
Stefano was summoned to the Vatican
in hot haste, on the first news Of the
Illness of the pontiff, he put the hammer
In his pocket, in case 1t might be needed
The story reached the pope's ears and,
| on afterwards receiving the cardinal his
holiness thanked him, commended his
foresight and said:
And as a token Of our sincere appre-
citation of your thoughtful attention we
ask your eminence to accept this little
golden hammer as a souvenir of our re-
covery."
A millionaire named Alfred Stern, son
of the late Baron Stern, was declared in
sane yesterday. He is said to be worth
SIS, 900, and recently created a disturb
ance at Marlborough house, the town
residence of the Prince Of Wales, under
the hallucfnation that he is the Prince
Of Wales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

interruption in the production of oil, such
as must have followed sale of the stock
and property, would have been disas-
trous."
us 1t not a rule of what you call g.
liquidation that about three-sevenths of
the defendants stock is still subject to
the disposal of your board of trustees?''
1T is not" replied Mr.. Archbold. "Af-
ter the liquidation there was no stock of
the corporation remaining in the hands Of
the trustees. either in their hands or
under their CONTROL
INDUCED IN ABUSE.
While Mr.. Flagg was suggesting some
thing to Mr.. Monett Mr.. Archbold spoke
to Mr.. Elliott. Mr.. Flagg overheard part
of the talk, and said hotly:
IT am not in the habit Of receiving
such treatment from Witnesses
Mr.. Archbold leaned his elbows on the
table and retorted:
9TH have something to say to you,
presently, Mr.. Flagg."
You must have been drinking, Mr.
Archbold" said Mr.. Flagg.
mo, have not been drinking, except
tea know what I'm about. Mr.. Com
missioner, I apologize to you, but that
man (pointing to Mr.. Flagg) is ridicu-
lous."
Mr.. Elliott asked the witness as to the
Continued on Second Page.