davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
1rGIsI. ATORS VISIT OYSTER BAY.
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT CoNltH1 VIII" III"
DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE.

DEWEY REC llll''N '''NN4' ''''-.
The committee appointed by tho Legisatur" 10
take charge Of and expend the $50" appropriated
bv that body 10 welcome Admiral Dewey when d"
arrives nj this port met IN This cy yesterday ana
afterward went 20 oyster Bay TO confer with Gov
error Roosevelt who entertained them NJ dinner.
The party consisted Of Senators Rainos and MAY
tin and Asscmbym.n Hin. AIDS ana flizfcIa''.
They arrived at oyster Pay at 4f o'clock and were
driven 20 Sagamore Hi, the Governors home Ih"
conference was a long one Senator Martin S'I
the Governor approved the ideas Of The senators
and Asemblyrncn. and preliminary programme"
was mapped out The committee lef, for the return
10 this city at o'clock.
Senator Raines said that each member su'mltie4
his ideas and the Governor said his plan was sub
stantialy that outlined by the legislators senator
Raincs added: I'VE decided that II was city iUH'-
ton. and that We should let Ncw-Nork take ~"
lead We set no time for the celebration as We arc
going 10 act in accord with the committee appoint
ed in Greater New-York. After the meeting = iee-
gram was sent 70 the NeW-York committee out
lining the result OF conference with the Gov
crnor and asking that date be set for q JOINT
meeting between the two committees ~ tAlS
meeting we shall submit our plans and act IN con
junction with the New York city members. We 90
not think il proper for the State 70 20 ahead now.
as II might conflict with other plans and We d.
not want 10 act contrary q anything agreed upon
the other committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
TIE KA1sEns rELEGKAM -Emneror WI
rUr q 4 r ENCtUPNENTS.

Albany. Aug. between six thousand ana eight
thousand Oh soldiers u Ncw-Nork state VIII Mt
tend the thirty-third National Encampment ot 10"
Grand Army - the Republic at Philadelphia ON
September 8 20 o Tho New-iork state men VIII
go pledged 20 vote for Colonel Albert ID shaw ot
Watcrtown. for the place Of Commander IN 'hiti
Al the department cncampment, heid III >! td~iS"
rartrn.ut were instructed % vote ana use tH''r -
ru.u,o f.r Colonel shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
c,.y,RDyR STRIKES OBSTRUCTION.

y.e,ur Avg Tho Curur!"r Ult'ua, wh'cA
.r.l f- ri,.rrooi this morning returned - Quar-
,rfir. shortly after O'Clock Ills afternoon. haf-
INK struck n suuk,n obstruction about ono ara =
La.f miles below Boston Light II was found mat
tho vessel WA making water slightly, ana AFTER a
CONSULTATION between \ .t.uE Agent Emerson "r1
CAPTAIN Potter q was decided, as a matter or PIE
,t,iti,u ~ return o. Quarantine fJr i4FthcT ~
animation ~ the y'sa"' u,fur" proceeding Inc
water dil not gain nCc'ss 20 the h0II. rIt merely
., tho water ballast COtut artm'ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

suit FOR $1,000 damages against the Mayor ana
each OF the two papers that published ,he sI az
Mayor Farley says he does not Know WIN anu
never saw him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
A QUARANTINE AT THE AZORES

Ponta Delgada. Azore Islands Aug 6-ycssela
from the United States will be admitted TO the
Azore Islands. They can only receive provisions
under a rigorous quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
JERSEY CITY DETECTIVE STRICKEN.

Buffalo. Aug. BE l.. Rowing. n New-York Cen
trail Railroad detective. with headquarters in Jer-
sey CITY was stricken with apoplexy while visiting
friend at the Fitch Hospital to-day. Al is stated
that he cannot live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
DEFATTA BROTHERS WE'RE NATURALIzED
COPIES OF THEIR PAPERS PRESENTED TO Gov
ERNoR FOSTER WHILE HE WAS con
FERRING WITH ROMANO

New-Orcans. Aug. (SpeciaD Marquis de Ro-
mano the attache Of the Italian Embassy. sent 20
Louisiana 10 investigate the lynching Of five Italians
to-day called Governor Foster. in Baton Rouge.
and held an extended discussion Of the situation.
Al the moment the conversation was In progress
a messenger arrived at the Executive Mansion
bearing copies Of the final naturalization papers
taken out by three OF the lynched This closes
the international phase Of the question so far as
the three Defatta brothers were concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

OLD AGE PENSTONS--It Is understood that one
OF the principal Government measures OF the com
Ing session VIII be old age pensions. and there IL
every prospect ~ q hot fight over the bill. Many
supporters Of the Government are utterly opposed
70 what they term "Socanstic legislation" tho tax
payers are in arms against the prospective h"nvy
demands upon their drn!nishng Incomes ana 1t Is
uointcd out that no matter how disastrous IT turns
out 10 be such a measure could never be repealed
I'm q democratic country H. England. u Is rccoR-
uizcd every side that increased expenditure VII
dee requisite 10 meet the fierce rivalry 80 the nicI
states and Europe. while signs are got lacking
that Grrnt Hritaiu'- income is L"ariug high water,
and there h. a wide. pTcad feeling that this IS Do
tine 10 sacrifice millions which might h3 spent IN
u-urlug the country against hostile fleets As 10
the old age pensions scheme, many people think II
would decrease fatally the scuse OF duty townrl
the family and render the citizen less thrifty and
energetic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

HEAT AND DROUTII-The abnormal weather is
seriously affecting the health u Europe, and tho
prolonged heat and drouth threaten water famines
at various points The factories requiring largo
supplies are already discussing closing. Some idea
Of the weather may be aircd from the fact TINT
on Thursday absolutely no rain Vas recorded IN
any part Of Western Europe except ~ BOdO, within
the Arctic circle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

LORD PAUNCBFOTE.-i,ord Paunccfote tho
British Ambassador to tho United states, con-
tinucs to receive numberlcss congratulations on his
elevation 20 the peerage. y representative or The
Associated Press yesterday piles Of letters and
kilograms on his table but, singularly' none have
vet arrived from Amercn. The Ambassador said:
Naturally am averse 10 trumpetlhH my work
AT tho Conference Little can be said that the
world does not know already But can express
my solid conviction tfat tangible commence
rncnt has been made In new methods OF interna-
tlonal dealing. especially In the settlement OF the
grave issues which bound to arise at times be
tween nations.
"It wOud manifcstly be out ots place for me TO
discuss the Alaskan question. am not sure am
thoroughly conversant with IN" later Developments.
Hut The good sensc. tact and wisdom OF tho dip
Iomatists on both sides sufficient guarantee OF
n nual honorable settlement am AFRAID excess
siyo rralqe has been rendered me for the good un-
Outstanding which exists between the two coun-
Trio. Int II IL assurcdy hattering and Il would he
o0cctation on my part 10 appear 10 ignore tho
rYnt,v change which has come about recently. and
which none are I'm better position to recognize
than the Ambassadors.
take my seat during the present sessions OF Par
lament. but VIII go 70 WINDSOR 10 KISS hands
I'm the ordinary course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

THE DE CASTELLANEs At COWES.-Count
and Countess Boni de CAstellane and their party
on board the steam yacht Vahalla have certainly
been tho social success Of Cowes week Their trl-
umph eliminated In the dinner they gave on the
vessel on Thursday 20 the Prince OF Wales Evegy-
thing connected with the yacht and the French
people aboard was the smartest possible. Tho
Countess de Casteane and the French
companying her completely eclipsed the English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

INCREASE IN LTNACY-Thc nf;y-ihlrl report
81 the Commissioners In Luuacy Is unpleasant
reading J., shows an appalling Increase 81 mad
ness In England md Wales ID" uuatirs On Jan
uary q the present year were in number ioo'%
am increase of 3ll4 over 1896 the largest Increase
VET recorded An ANALYSIS shows this spread II
lUUacy .s not confined 70 any one class, although
naturally fhc largest increase IS among paup"rs
Tho situation Is regarded so alarming that an
carly Official inquiry {. dcmnn Tod into the causes
and the best means OF combating them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

Personal AND THEATRICAL. NOTES.-Max
Prieester a photographer. who has been sentenced
to a long term OF Imprisonment for photoSraphing
the dead Prince bismarck against the wishes Of
his family fed this week to avoid serving his sem
tencc
Tho papers are far from unanimous In praise OF
tho Bayrcuth performances. Many influential. seri-
Gus organs say 1t grave mistake to allow
Scgfrcd Wagner to conduct the performance, as
the whole unsteady and dramatically. is no better
than IL heard number OF German stages
Mrs. J. -. Murray, wife OF the Berlin representa-
tive Of an American firm. and known, as a singer.
by the name OF Louise Nikita. intends to return to
tho stage She has gone with her husband to
HomburR The singer much annoyed by the
appearance the variety stage at Herring sdorf a
fashionable sea resort, OF pretender. parading
La Belle Louise Nikita.
II. l.. Chamberlain ana family. of CHATTANOOGA
are here this week, On route to Paris.
Mrs. Dickson. Of Cincinnati has gone to Baden
Baden and Switzerland
a Van Weyk. the barytone. sails the Graf
Waldcrsce for n professional tour OF the United
States.
Cora Hill American variety singer has be-
come insane, and will be sent To ASYLUM hers
unless her relatives claim her.
John Is. Jackson Secretary OF the United States
Embassy, and Mrs. Jackson have returned hero
from Iiayreuth Mr. Jackson has resumed charge
Secretary Dodge has been summoned 10 his
fathers sick bed at Ouchy
Major II. 7. Allen. the United States military
attache here, has been instructed to attend the
"A, and also those Of Austria and Russia, at the
end OF August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

AN OFFER TO MIR. EALFOUR-An old woman
has written 20 Arthur !. Halfour the First LORD
~ the Treasury and Government leader In tho
House 81 Commons. who "a an enthusiastic golf
PLAYER Offering him handsome allowance. pay
XII 1i,arterlv II he will swear never 10 play COLT
on SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
BERLIN IN MIDSUMMER.
Berlin. August 8.

Befun, august D.
DULL DAYS IN THE CAPITAL-Midsumme
dulness is brooding Berlin. Nearly everybody
of consequence is absent. and politics Is at
standstil ne exodus to the watering places. sea-
shore and mountains has been more general than
usual The papers print editorials on recohu''e
subjects live themes Of discussion being almost
totally lacking Although the Diet reassembles
on August 49, the fate OF the Canal bill Is as UNI
certain as ever Its chances have not improved
in the vacation. The Centre. whose help Is vital
insists on the passage first Of the Communal Re
form bill to which arrangement the Prussan Gov
eminent seriously objects The Agraran oppos-
ton remains determined. Even the iact that the
Emperor has come publicly and strongly III
favor OF the Canal bill makes no difference.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-18
Probate Court.

Following is an abstract of the busin ess Of
the Probate Court for Waldo County, May
term, 1899:
Estate of PhiIena Warren, Isiesboro; will
approved; William E. Hatch appointed adj
mnistrator Wi h will annexed.
Estate of Azel E. Houghtou, Brooks ;
Tilton A Elliott appointed administrator.
Estate of John Milllken, Montville; Noel
B Milliken appointed administrator in place
of Seth L. Nilliken, deceased.
Estate OF Edward L. HOWELL Montville
Maria j Roweil appointed Administrative.
Estate Of John G. Pendleton, Searsport
Benz F. Pendletou appointed administrator.
Estate of Charlotte A. Williams, Isles
boro, adjudged to be a person of unsound
mind; Chas Williams appointed guardian
Estate OF Margaret A. Heal, Setrsmont
adJudged to be a person of unsOund mind
Alton | Heal appointed guardian.
Estate of Arthur j. and Henry A Ed
monds, minors; Winterport Arthur Ed
mouds, appointed guardian.
Estate of Horace L. Bragdon, Waldo
license to sell real estate issued.
Estate OF Jacob L. Cain, Montyille; license
to sell real estate issued.
Estate of Lucinda X. Moore, Belfast, adj
illustrators Inventory returned.
Estate OF Harriet Gates, Monroe; admin
l5trators inventory returned.
Estate of Julia E Penny Brooks admin
istrators inventory returned.
Estate Of Joel 7, Collier, Brooks; eXecu-
tors inventory returned.
Estate of Jennie E Skinner Searsport
administrator inventory returned.
Estate of George Morrill,, Searsmont
executors inventory returned
Estate of Ella Louise Skinner, Searsport;
guardians inventory returned.
Estate of John NJ. Ames, Stockton
Springs; surviving partners inventory pre-
sented. (Firm of John NJ, Ames & SOM
Estate of Mary W. Crosby, Swanville
final account of administrator allowed.
Estate of Arlette Edmonds, Winterport
first account of administrator allowed.
Estate of John l.. Ellis, Monroe; final ac-
count of distribution allowed.
Estate of Millicent Folsom, minor, Lib
ertv; final account of guardian allowed.
Estate of Stephen Babbidge, Islesboro
will approved; Laura III, Babbidge appoint
ed eXecutrlX.
Estate of Daniel Lane, Belfast; will and
codicil presented; Nathan F Houston nam
ed executor.
Estate of Turner W hitten, Montville; will
presented.
Estate of Thomas Storer, Morrill,; will
presented; John F. Vickery named execu-
tor.
Estate of Sarah Myrick, Unity will pre-
scented Reue NJ. Berry named executor
Estate of Stephen P. Haskell, Liberty !;
petition presented for appointment of Ange-
liza P. Haskell Administrative
Estate OF Henry Dockham, Prospect; Pc
/ titon presented for appointment of Daniel
NJ. Dockham administrator
Estate Of Margaret A. Showers, Stockton
Springs; petition presented for appointment
Of Robert f. Dunton administrator.
Estate of Dexter ". Bennett, Montviie
first and final account Of administrator pre-
scented.
Estate of Samuel Chase, Monroe; first ac-
count of executor presnted
Estate of Chas. F. Robinson, Winterport
second and final account of administrators
presented
Estate Of Elijah W. Cram, Liberty; first
and final account of executor presented.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-18
Silver Wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs.
GiIbertSOn.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbertson celebrated
the twenty fifth anniversary of their mar
riage at their home in Barre, VT, April Goth
They invited a few friends, but others pre-
pared surprise party for them, and more
than hundred guests were present The
host and hostess were presented with an
elegant silver tea set of five pieces, with a
salver, by Mr.. Gilbertson's fellow workmen
in the stone sheds. They also received
from other friends an elegant couch, sew
ing basket, silver dishes, chairs, etc. The
company INDUCED in few dances, to music
by Albert l.. Mudgett 1st vlolin George
Angus, I'd violin; and William J. Gilbert
son, the hosts son, cornet. Songs and
recitations followed, after which refresh
ments were served. On April 80, 1874, John
Gilbertson and Miss Abbie F. Perkins of
Belfast were married at Rockand, Me-, re-
siding at first in South Tbomaston. For the
past 70 years they have lived in Barre. The
Times of that city says: Everybody knows
Jack Gilbertson, as he is popular stone
cutter. He is an Englishman by birth, but
was brought up in Scotland, coming to this
country in 1873 Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbertson
have these seven children: W. J Gilbertson,
Mrs. Mary E. Newman, Mrs Annie F. Hall
Miss George E.. Joseph W., David and
Hannah Gilbertson."
The Republican journal., 1899-05-18
We print on the Sd page very sensibl

We print on the Sd page very sensible
article from the Maine Farmer on the agi-
tation throughout the State in behalf of a
curfew bell, or law for keeping young
boys and girls off the streets at night
The Portland Argus, in endorsing the po-
stion taken by the Maine Farmer, says
further:
The law in question is resort to medi-
Rval conditions and therefore a step
backward; it is a confession that neither
the parents nor the police viii do their
plain duty. 1t is the duty of the former
to look after their children and keep
them under due control, and of the latter
to repress disorder, whether of children
or Of children OF a larger growth. IA
curfew law is theoretically bad because it
interferes by special authority in a mat
ter which is largely personal and should
be attended to under general rules, and
because it forbids a thing which is in it
self harmless and proper, the presence of
children on the street after certain hour,
solely because some of them have abused
the right and have not been restrained by
their natural guardians or the civil au-
thorities. 'When law is demanded to
d. what fathers and mothers fail in do
ing says the Farmer, 1.-The influence of
the home is gone There is good deal
in that. And it may be added that the
more responsibility is shifted the greater
will be tendency to shift it.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-18
WELLS & CO.
HOS IERY.

We have in stock double the amount of Hosiery
ever carried by US before. Every want has been
anticipated in the selection of our Spring and
Summer Hosiery, and the modest pocket book
has wide range of usefulness here. Wequote but
few this week as lack of space forbds a more
detailed enumeration;
~ Hose both Black and Tan, two patterns
IUC. of each, all spliced heels and toes and
guaranteed stainess.j
1C. Hose-four patterns in Black dropped
IJG. stitched and in Tan and two in Fancy
Colors, all spliced heels and toes, and
warranted stainless.
1E. Fast Black out-sizes, Jersey ribbed top
IOO' extra fine quality
All other 15c. Hose sell pairs for 0Eo
which of itself is quite inducement, GOG
when the quality of the hose is considered
OK, Hose. We have 10 styles, and the as
EOCs sortment contains every fiea of merit
yet brought out in the manufacture of a
good stocking Black, Tan and Fancy Col
ors, both Cotton and Lisle with or with
out white feet. out-slzes, Jersey ribbed
tops or dropped stitched.
OF. Hose. We show you fine Black Hose
O1Cs that cannot be duplicated in this city for
less than 90.
oOo Hose. We are showing many different
OJC patterns in Black and Tan, Cotton and
and Isle. and all new patterns in fancy col
42c p pga ss5 aaa d'rps' both plain and drop
Enc Hose. Our stock of extra fine Hosiery
JUC. is tie largest ever shown in this com
m,inity. Besides all Black in plain
cropped stitched Jersey ribbed top and
out sizes, we are showing Tan IN a silk
finished Lise. dropped stitched Tan
Isle and the finest lot of Fancy Colored
Isles have ever had, including all
the stripes Polka Dots and figures,
in fact every pattern that is and
bright
A full and complete assortment of Misses. Chill
drens and Infants Hose We carry at
all times from 29c., 25c zoe, 15c
II lee down to.'...-. 1tDc per
wv pain.
All our Hosiery is either HernesdOrf or ROYAL
Stainless Dye, that the quality Of color is as
sured.
az-Whie it lasts we will give each Hosiery
customer card of darnng cotton free Of chdrge.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-18

The authorities of New York city are
waging war upon the faith curers, and
the magazines and newspapers are devot-
ing much attention to the Christian
Science leaders. The New York Herald
recently published two illustrated articles
in which the question as to who originated
this movement was discussed, and while
this honor has been claimed for Mrs. Ed
dy, the Herald writer's assert that all she
knew she acquired from Phineas Park
hurst Quimby. The Arena for May has
two articles ''exposing'' Christian Sci
ence. Both writer's confess to having
been dupes and students of Mrs. Ed
dy. They prove beyond any reasonable
doubt that Mrs. Eddy stole her doc
trine from Mr.. Quimby, and that she
began as spiritualist. This will interest
many of our readers, who we'll remember
Mr.. Quimby and the many wonderful
cures he effected.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-18

The citadel, the largest fort in Halifax.
has been condemned by the military au-
thoritIes. The great citadel, constructed
a. height of 253 feet above the level of
the sea, is practically useless as fort and
will be utilized hereafte. principally for
barrack purposes.
The citadel has long been an object of
interest to tourists and the views from it's
ramparts are richly worth the climb re-
quired to reach them. The names of
many OF the members of the Maine Press
Association will be found in the visitors
book, and We think the verdict of all the
visitors would be that this fortress is as
unit Tor barracks as for a defence against
modern projectiles. The officers quarters
are practically underground and little bet
ter than cells.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-18
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
for the week ending May II, 1899: Globe
Realty Association, Chelsea, Massachusetts,
to W ealthy Ann Poole, Everett, Mass. land
in Northport. Hannah j. Cain, Palermo, to
Merton G. Norton, Belfast; land and build
ngs in Palermo. Mary E. Pulen, Palermo,
to Chas. e. Knox, do; land in Palermo.
Frank Hardy, Winterport, to Lillian NJ
Wharf, Danforth land in Winterport, Mar
garet Kappmann. Quincy, Mass, to Albert
M. Cain, SearspOrt; land in Searsport. Lii
liam NJ. Wharf, Danforth, to Frank Handy
Winterport; land in Winterport. Clara j..
Ryder, 1slesboro, to Herbert E. Ryder. do. /;
land and buildings in Isles boro. Herbert
E. Ryder to John w. Pendleton, Isles boro !;
land and buildings in Isles boro. Henry W.
Mariner Newton Highlands, Mass, to
James l.. Mariner, Belmont; land in Sears
mont. Ella l.. Hall, Belfast, to Ellen A.
Flagg, Belfast; land in Belfast. Wilson
Colson, Swanville, to Nancy A. Curtis, do
land in Monroe. Mary A. Staples, Brooks,
to A. B. Stantial, do; land in Brooks. Jos.
Williamson, Jr., ct ais, Augusta, to Hattie
E. Chick, Bangor land in Islesboro. Hattie
E. Chick to Elmer +. Pember Bangor; land
in Islesboro. Robert A. Heal, Lncolnville,
to Jas. H. Thomas, do; land in Lincoln
vile. James II. Thomas to Carrie W
Hussey, Lincolnville; land in Lincolnville
| Albert j. Thomas, Lincolnville, to l.. S.
| Wentworth, do; land and buildings in Lin
colnville. johnson Knight ct ais, Camden,
to l.. S. Wentworth; land and buildings in
Lincolnvlle. Geo. E. Marks. Searsport, to
Mary E. Young, do; land in Searsport
| Frances G. Scott, Winterport, to Frank
Hardy, do. land in Winterport.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-18

THE way to advertise town or city is
to build up the local press says writ
er in the Tacoma Daily Ledger. "The
world to day measures the status and en-
terprise of every city and town by the ap-
pearance of its newspapers. The columns
Of The principal paper in any city are sup
posed to reflect the business and enter
prise of the place as unerringly as the
mirror reflects the human face. The value,
therefore, Of having every line of business
and every enterprise represented in the
principal paper is readily apparent.
The importance of building up your
home paper SO that it may show up as
well as any paper in your State or within
she sphere of its influence is equally
plain
The Republican journal., 1899-05-18
The Alewive Fishery.

The town of Wadoboro received from the
sale of alewives. for the year 1898, the sum
of So, 559. SO; and the town OF Newcastle, the
same year, received $3,5O8 80:
The above paragraph has been published
in nearly all the Maine papers. Waldoboro
ia booming. and we hope the town has con-
tracted for such a munificent sum for the
alewive privilege, but we think one twenti-
eth of $3.50 30 will be found nearer the
true figures. Lincoln County News.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-18

The resolutions adopted by the Second
District Congressional convention endors-
ed the administration policy on Porto
Rico, Cuba and the Philippines. That
field to the U. S. Senate in January last.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-18

We have always considered Hon.
Charles f. Littlefield very good looking
man, but as portrayed in some of the
daily papers he resembles a pirate or a
condemned murderer.