davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
bad AS LIQUOR HABIT"
Druggist snys of Coffee Drinking.

Drinking coffee at restaurants more
or less for several years, was finally
forced to the conclusion that il was the
cause OF my dyspepsia, with the hungry
feeling ! was continually annoyed with.
II caused me not only distress but serious
Inconvenience. | am satisfied that the
coffee drinking habit is as truly a per-
nicious habit as the drinking OF liquor.
II made me exceedingly nervous and
interfered with my business, where
steady hand is necessity.
My experience with Postum Food
Coffee teaches that il is truly a blessing,
and TO be highly recommended. NY own
great improvement has given me interest
in the preparation. Mr.. Frank Terrey, a
cyclist, at 67l3 Vincennes Ave-, left off
coffee and drank only Postum during his
training for the races and was greatly
benefited by the change. C. X. Paterson,
another cyclist, used Postum in place OF
coffee, and says it gives strength and
,vlgor where coffee causes a feeling OF
heaviness." Edgar G. Coates, IS Van
Buren, ST., Chicago, Il.-.Adn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
AIDING JHE STATE CHIRITIES.
Tho Association Reviews Its Work and
Plans Its New Year Labors.


At the annual meeting Of the State Charities
Aid Association. held yesterday afternoon In
the United Charities Building. n letter was
read from Ambassador Choate submitting his
resignation as President Of the association. an
ONCE he has held for tour years. Mr.. Chonte
wrote that his residence abroad prevented him
from taking any part in the work OF the asso-
citation. The resignation was accepted. but
resolution was passed requesting Mr.. Choate 20
allow his name TO stand as n member OF the
Board OF Managers
Secretary Homer Folks gave an account OF
the work done by the association at Albany
last winter. in having the special law repealed
under which the care Of the moor Ia Mont
gomery county was awarded by contract TO
the lowest bidder. and In securing the defeat
OF the Destitute Mothers bill. the Free
Coal bills. and a bill for the establishment OF
local board Of lunacy examiners in this city
Mrs Henry oothout reported that during the
year 354 situations had hoen provided for
81 Mnly v a az srk sr ds
TSr ppi%a ,hT w2Ts o. ndnT homes
OF whom are being supported at public ex-
Charles ii. Marshall. for the Finance Com.
mttteo. reported that the associations income
during The year had heen slD.O35 IL. OF which
snbscrr'ons TS% cspcndire sp amounted dHa 10
Slo.7li5S larger income. espa cially for
the placing out OF children, and the temporary
care OF children awaiting homes was needed.
he said. Mr.. Folks said that the bill providing
ior state care OF me insane. which was intro;
duced last yenrat Albany. would be reintroduced
this winter and that the association hoped to
secure its passage. The bill will provide for
the osta hlishnent OF a state sanitarium in the
hdirondacks for incipient cnses OF consump-
ton.
An address on the work Of the association
was made by Charles y. Farchild. the Treas
nrer. and the membership of the Board Of
ManaRers was increased from fifteen to twenty
These Officers were chosen for next year: Prot
George Cann"!d. President: Mrs; William
b. Rice. Vice. Presid ut. Charles \. Farchild.
Treasurer. and Mrs. Henry Oothout. Librarian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
SURE THEY VIII CITCH MILLER.
Detectives Pretend to Know That He IL In
Candida Yarn from Mexico.

Detectives Pretend to Know That He IL In
Canada-A Yarn from Mexico.
II WIS reported yesterday afternoon that
William +. Miller had been arrested In Mon
treal on Wednesday by private detectives and
was brought to New York yesterday morning.
The story. like oil the other stories OF Miers ar
rest was. without foundation. At the New
York ONCE Of the agency whose detectives
were reported TO have arrested Miller the
following statement was made:
Miller has not been arrested. We are posi-
tive he is in Canada. and wa are sure he can
not escape We expect TO have him In custody
within few days. aud perhaps within forty
eight hours"
Louis z. Miller. William T. Mler's young
brother. was examined before Magistrate Bren-
ner In the Adams street police court Brooklyn.
Yesterday afternoon on the charge OF stealing
81 500 belonging To- depos'to in the Franklin
SYNDICATE. Several swindled depositors
ttesunsdiii me Magistrate reserved his decis-
late last night young Miller furnished 81 900
cab bail. which Magistrate Brenner accepted,
Eleven Policemen and Detectives OF the
the q asTi"f Ba2San %T:
before the Police Commissioners yester-
day; The Commissoncrs were making inves-
OF Miller. 1t IL known that some policemen
had money invested in Miler's syndicate"
anu tUht az u ttne wnen miller should nave
been apprehended there were mem bers OF the
police force who did not wish his enterprise
molested until they got their money back.
MONTEREY. Mex. Dec. IA man closely
answering the description 81 William T.
Miller. the fugitive manager OF the Frank
lin syndicate" OF Brooklyn. arrived In Monte
rny five days ago AID stopped at the Hidalgo
Hotel. Ho registered under another name. hut
aroused suspicion Thy the close guari which
he kept over two large grips that he carried
The police Of Monterey commun Icated with tho
New York police asking " the man should bs
he'll pending Identification, Before an answer
haldheen received he left for Tampico. He is
reported to have sailed from that port FOR Gem
traI A mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
ARTISTS ALIEvATED WIFE.
witness for the Plaintiff Turns Around and
Helps the Defendant.

Witness for the Plaintiff Turns Around and
Helps the Defendant.
Artist-painter Joseph Palmerston Gill Mar
tins suit before Justice Fitzgerald OF the SUI
preme Court to recover 100000 damages
from Patrick McInerney. the gray haired dry
goods merchant OF Brooklyn. for the alienation
Of the affections OF Maria Josephine Gill Mar
tin, was marked chiefly Yesterday by the loss
OFT witness to the plaintiff. Mrs Emma f
Wilson testified for tho plaintiff that she let TO
Mrs GIL Martin n room In her fat in Columbus
avenue. McInerney used to call there. and she
came convinced that Mrs, Gin. Martin was In
intimate relaIions. with Mclnerney and she
oriered Mrs. Gill Martin from the house
LAWYER Levy began long cross- examination
Mrs Wilson explained that the day before Mrs,
Gill Martin left hor fiat Mrs. Gill Martin had
asked Mrs. Wilson TO SURPRISE her and McIncr-
wanted to make some money out OF Mclnerney,
and Mrs. Wilson could surprise them and
order her from the house.. Mrs, Wilson agreed
called Mrs Wilson went out for a walk. but sub.
sseqnenty returned and found tho two In a
Why. what are YOU, doing here" said Mrs
tone said Say something" The witness did
nothing further than to express Indignation by
Mrs. Wilson told OF confessions OF Mrs. Gill
Martin that she had spent three days at hotel
~ Brooklyn with man named Sproule and
Anna Anderson, Confessions OF other similar
nrtbsnts ,, w"r% also mad The witness said
present suit and that she expected her former
husband to give her money II a recovery was
had against McInerney.
Mr.; Hummel. for tho plaintiff. sought 10 i'm
peach his own witness on crosse KAN in on.
but II was not allowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
WILLIAMS 4LrMNI DINE.
Sang the Orchestra Into Helpless Silence
some of the Speeches.

Sang the Orchestra Into Helpless Silence
some Of the Speeches.
The New York Alumni OF Williams College
had their annual dinner last night at DEL
monicos. There were about 200 OF
them. and they were joyful. They sang
between courses and In the middle OF
courses. They had Hungarian orchestra
TO carly the air for them. hut they did not give
the musicians any chance at ALL They
sang them into HELPLESS silence lnci-
dfent1Ihy the alumni had invited some
/. Nelson. thu President OF the association.
had authority The small college. he said.
the gymnasium for the inspiration which was
given to It's students.
The Roy. Or, James II, Garfield. the newly
vcrsity. said the greatest error OF the modern
elucaior was the tendency toward, tho, reIec-
can fairly describe themselves as stndcntss'
TT iS Rsy bT ye h&rs
himself as one who followed tho profession Of
dining out. Sometimes other vocations he
tina! Tie trust. " as DV'Yd e7oIoTms SS '' q
disease than tho r"u si on" "p and more the
= never feel 90 happy" Dr. sicSf said iar:
a celestial IDIOT. The ideal college,
should tench that n graduate az tour.yaars
mrni under which he lives"
William II; McElroy denounced AGA lemic
pesslnsm He defined a pcssmist az "a man
who won't bet on n straight flush,
Among those present were Hamilton W.
Mabie. Charles Bulklny Hubholl. cI -Surrosate
George d. Ahhet; 81 Brooklyn Justice Rumsey
OF the Appellate Division OF the Supreme { curt:
Francis Lynde Stctson. A. G. Bum, J. Edward
Simmons and 4. V. W. Van N"chtcn Of the
class OF ls47. the Oldest graduate at tho din
N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
HOME FOR CEIPPLED CHILDRHy.
r. A. II. Widener to Build and Endow n
$4,000. 900 Instiimiinn In PhiladcIphin.

r. A. II. widener to Build and Endow n
$4,000, 900 INSTITUTION In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec This city Ia soon to
be tho beneficiary OF gift by Peter
A. b. Widener. tho street railway man. Mr..
Widenor in letter to Mayor Ashbridge to-
day announced that he intended to build
and endow with sufficient funds to maintain
It permanently an institution for the treat
mcnt. care and instruction OF crippled
children. Tho Institution In to be known
a. the "Widener Industrial Home FOR Crippled
Children. and II Is to be on North Broad
street. nj tho Intersection of Logan street. The
erection and endowment Of the buildings will
cost approximately - .0OO,O 900.
recitation rooms. surgical md medical
wards, lecture rooms, winter recreation
rooms, dormitories, centra! laundry
and the various accessories required for
fully equipprb trimming school The struc.
lures are To he Of red brick and white marble.
IN the Colonial style. Among the things
to be taught are shorthand aui type.
the making Of surgical appliances. fishing
tackle. and similar articles,
, TWO years ago. at dinner Mt his home.
Broad ant Girard avenue. which ne erected at
cost Of nearly Sl.QOOOOO Mr.. Widenor
announced that he intended 10 give the
mansion to the city to bo used as
Tree public library in memory Of his wife
since that time artisans have been nj work
and nearly another million has been spent in
with the struc,ure the city will receive a van-
able collection OF books and nearly three
hundred paintings THIS beneiaction will soon
be turned over 10 the city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
GRANTS or LAND UNDER WATER
Land board Adopts Restrictions and Then
Grants Land to the Astoria Gas Company.

uranus """ y" w"
ALBANY, Dec. 1.-The State Land Board to-
DIV odo,,od A.. rosoIution n the affect tb,,
' =, II, -.
hereafter the board shall not inuke "hy more
unrestricted grants ot land under water for
rur,os.. ~ horoeoi,l eniovment Az IN.
'uiposes vi oonenoa' e.. n,.r',
the board In abolshinR the form OF patent
tor ,,,u bo,eoo,oI or;,vment decln rod TINT
w '.' o'"e"e'"' .n',' ~, ~. ,s,.Ia ~
such form came withln tho uecisions OF the
courts, which hold that the land OF
,bo c,o,, und,r ia, ,yater c,r.
w 'o'
not be alienatcd Tor mere private
or speculative purposes. A grant for full bene-
o,,,i onio,n,,n, oo,,ors a, Zoo aim nle ,b.o,u,o
''''"' "'o,no'. ''"'0'' III Wv 80. I "
under which the grantee IL not required TO
make any improvements nor to devote the
pronartv tn anv pub,io or ouosi public mao
Whatever. Gov Roosevelt had sent u letter TO
the Land Board suggesting that such grants in
,ha tn,,ra ho NO, ,,a ao q, rar,otuity ,,t Tor /.
W, 70 nv ''auo W 49, 80 -,
limited period, say Tor Twenty-Five years. NJ the
end OF which time the land would be reva ued
,rha aovornor,a io,,or ,ro, ,,torrad IN N abb
i"o uo'oi' . iet.er "as 'e,oii.u " 'su
committee OF the Land Board, whlch to-day
reported against i'm posIng a time limitation I'm
land grants. but In favor OF such grants other
wise restricted. The report of tho sub-c com
two hours' discussion the board resolved TO
make grants Of land under water for the pur-
poaes OF beneficial enjoyment with the follow
Ing restrictions;
"ExceptinR and reseryinp 10 all and every
the said people Of the State the full and free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
BURNz MEETS mrs FATHER.
Tells Him He Il GuiIty-The Father Says He
Will Do All He Cnn for Him.

WHITE PLAINS. n. y. Dec. G-Young Edgar
" burnz. who confessed TO numbering Post
muster Herhcrt ID. Fellows on the night OF Dec.
az scarsdae. occupies cell No. 10 In Muir
ueters Row In the Westchester county Jail.
lie spent most Of the day In reading In
the daily papers tho accounts OF his crime. Ho
smoked cigarettes constantly and frequently
rhewed gum with which he was supplied
ChnhninR Burnz. the murderer's father. called
~ the jail this afternoon. Mr.. Burnz was &c.
COMMANDED by his sister. Tears rolled down
the fathers cheeks as the boy was ushered
into the consultation room. The boy ap-
preached the father. graspcd his hand and rns
the first to speak. He said:
~ am guilty. father. II was who murdered
Mr. burns told his son he must make the
t es. u anu that he would do all In his power
Alter his trouble with his father. which
Mrs c"ther hof ns sna sq IN to the
Manor PARK, at scarsdale. his father wrote him
letter pleading with him to abandon the vices
, York; He repr9ved him Tor going with a girl
WITH whom he had spent his money and who
The letter was written In shorthand I' Young nTt
Burnz carried Mrs Herter's picture with him
Suss.n Sfo'4 liz . T9 tSn
s special care he taken OF, the pictures as
ne u priced them most Of all his prosecutions,
- ,MIv'e Ut O'CLOCK tO-nlRnt To LAWYER
John j yrcnnan Of New Rochelle asking him il
ne would defend him for murder.
:, Burnz Belongs to the Order OF Forresters
lie IL q member Of Court Tuckahoe, PSI.
ana on the night he killed Fellows he left S3
with a friend at Tuckahoe TO pay his dues.
saving that he was going away. He is also a
amber OF the League OF American Wheemen
q me funeral OF II. b. Fellows was held at
tended. the ministers OF the three Rcarsdale
churches uniting In the services. IL was the
largest funeral ever held in the place
Young Burnz will IN all probability be in
dlcted Tor murder In the frat degree on Mon
him to trial Immediately before Judge Keogh.
who Is now holding court. Claiming Burnz
says his son is mentally unsound from the
elects OF bis fall last sprinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
COAL MINERS RESTLESS.
A Move which May Bring on n Strike in
Pennsylv MIA.

SHAMoKIS. Pa. Dec. THE officials Of sub
districts OF the United Mine Workers OF
America of this district were notified to-day
by President John Fahy TO meet here to-
morrow. night 10 transact important BUSH
ness. Mr. Fahy was asked whether the
strike. but he won Id not nr swer other than to
say the situation had become Alarming. The
Ridge. Hickory Swamp. PENNSYLVANIA and
Richards collieries between here and Mt.
Carmel oow viii be made to shut down.
An effort will also be made TO stop
the Berwyn x White Company coieries In the
bituminous region. affecting 1000 more EN-.
ployees In addition. 10 prevent the the loading
Of lennsyyHna comInn coal cars at all col
licres., This would mean general strike
Rions wherever the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's cars are loaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
WORK OR NO WORK, CITY MUST PAT.
GoettinE VIII Get Salary for the Hiatus in
His judicial Career.

Justice Goetting OF tho Fourth District
Municipal Court Of Brooklyn obtained a
judgment for $451.B against the city
before Justice McAdain OF the Supreme
Court yesterday. which Is the salary attached
to his Office. from Jan. 4. 1893. to the end OF
that month. These courts were created under
the charter to absorb the old district courts. II
was contended by the city that the m municipal
not have the right to the use OF the old court
rooms OF the district courts until Feb J. 1858.
+" ssa1 5uoee &c Goet s e0nd not ges9rm the
end OF that month. Justice McAdam holds
that he did all that was required for him to do
in his office and continues:
There Is no variation In Official salaries on
account ~ light or heavy work or the total
absence of work. a feature that may perhaps
have attracted some persons to ofiicial lie.
and led to the repeated use Of that much
abused term. sinecure."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
JOTTISGS IBOUT TOWN.

Water Comn.ssI Dalton has Increased b,s
s'ail by tho npn nimrnt ur DaTie q, DAILY ms n
clerk aud W. q Myers. A. A. Fruolich and W /
keenan, engineers IN his department at salaries Of
81 900 each,
While IanG ~ "nrkmen was tearing down an old
building at Catherine street YESTERDAY MORNING A
wall fell, blrvlns -four Of them, They were duc ont
The foreman was held on u charge of criminal MOO,
ligeDcc
The res dents OF Tho BronN who want e. hayo thu
Rapid Tranit 'unnol tended north to the ity linz
hold mass meeting at sehrinr's Hall West Chester
village lat evening and appointed "A Commit tee ~
ton 10 urge the extension ut the limo whom II shall bc
built. This committee viii wait On the Rant i Tran
ait Commission r.. and on Corporation Nunn.el
the city llnc. -. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
VIEW ROLLING STOCK.
Tho Delaware and Hudson Order. =. Loco.
motives and 1000 Freight Car-.

ALBANY, Dec. Five million dollars arc TO
be expended by the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company in the replenishing OF its roll
ng stock. Orders have been placed for forty
two locomotives OF the latest type and 1000
freight cars The latest OF these orders was
given to-day for loo freight cara to the
American Car and Foundry Company
second Vice. President Horace ~. Young said
to-day that the company was DESTROYS OF get
ting these new locomotives and freight cars
n soon as possible. and that with the in
creased facilities the com pnny would be able
to handle the business offered. which has in
creased In volume to a remarkable degree dur
ing tho past year.
The locomotives are being built Mt the
Schenectady Locomotive Works and the Dick
scranton, Pa. All will be OF the latest tyne
and will be larger and more powerful than
any on the Delaware and Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
TO KEEP PRISONERS BUSY
Commissioners Want tho State and Cities
to Buy Supplies From Prisons.

SIso SING. y. Y. Dec. THE State Prison
Commission OF which Lispenard Stewart Of
New York city is chairman. spent to-day in
specting and examining the workings OF Sing
Sing Prison with view toward devising mems
OF finding employment for the idle convicts and
also to place the institution In position whore
II can earn more toward It's main tenance than
IL does at present The commissioners an.
the Legislature the passage OF a measure com
polling state and municipal authorities to
factories and retormatories ~ the State This
will keep the prison RS EN- poyed.
The com mission also will ask for approprta-
structure at Sing Sing Prison. This building
was erected over forty years ago and 10 out OF
date. new flrsproof roof Ia what the com
missile wants first. The recent Are when the
hosnital roof was burned, showed plainly that
a great loss OF lie would follow similar IRE in
up at night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
1.-THE BUTTERFLIEs" IN DISPUTE
Henry Guy Carleton's Divorced wife
Claims the Play AS n Marriage GIFT.

Claims the Play as n Marriage GIFT.
The action OF Olive May. formerly the wife OF
Henry Guy Carleton. the author. to enjoin him
from producing his play. Tho Butterflies"
which she alleged was a marriage present was
tried before Justice Truax OF the Supreme
Court yesterday. She obtained Dakota d.
vorce from Carleton on the ground OF aban-
donment ard has since used her m maiden name
A letter Of tn" defendant saving he presented
her with the play was produced In evidence. IL
was dated Jan. 2 1884. and said In part:
You are the one thing holy in life, the first
TO teach me the uhutterable sweetness OF love
the first to whom my soul gave it's absolute
self. the FIRST who drew from my nature it's en-
the strength. its perfect alteration. 1 love
you, love you"
He was a widower when he married her on
Jan. II. 1894. In Milwaukee. His contention
was that he had given her the play some weeks
before the date Of the letter to secure her In
case OF his death before their marriage She
was to return II to him after their marriage
The Court reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
BRAIN TURNED BIZ YEARS IN JAIL.
Jury Finds Mike O'DonnoiI, Now Accused
of Murder. Insane.


OF Murder. Insane.
Michael o'Donnell was arrested with Michael
Feehan In 1888 for burglary with violence at
the house OF Max +. Stein at 40 East Sixty
fourth street. aud the two were sentenced to
thirty years in Sing Sing. Ten years later
Feehan confessed that 1t was James o'Donnell,
his fellow prisoners brother who was his COM
panion In the robbery James was dying OF
consumption when Feehau told. and not til the
life left his brothers body would Michael
countenance any Efforts to prove his own inno-
cence. The truth came out when James died
Michael was pardoned by Gov Black and was
released In Decem ber last
When he became a free man after his long
confinement he was dangerous A month ago
h. stabbed to death Charles scanlon OF 757
Fret avenue and early this week he was placed
on trial for the murder. Hls actions during tbs,
trial have been 30 strange. however. that yes
terday Assistant District Attorney Walsh Sc
cured the discharge Of the jury. Another Jury
was emranelled and declared him insane. He
Will he taken before Judge Sewhurger to-day
and proha bly, will be sent to Matteawan Asylum
TO which he was transferred while under sem
tence in Sing Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
Wireless Telegraph Company to lie Formed.

MILWAUKEE,. Dec, THE American Wiro-
rS' Telegraph Company. with capital Of
s''"~po. will soon be orga Iized in Milwau-
Ne 10 own and operate tn" Patent rights OF
m"EiteGsS telegraph instrumcnts invented
~ itv, The company viii have its head
Yu'.i"rS and factories IN Milwaukee,. Mr..
V'.h"hS recent trip to Buffalo and New
"Ih was w. interest capitalists in his instru-
.rh' =, a. within short time thor mauufac-
t"Fr VII! be begun IN this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
Coupon n Duplicate or Forgery.

DETROIT Mich, Dec. File Clerk Bcatcher
az the County Treasurer's Office discovered to-
day that coupon number nine OF bond mum Der
one OF the Wayne county building bonds
OF 1875. agHregating 81. 500. 600. was a dupli-
cate made by misprint or else by a
clever forgery. The coupon was presented by
ths Mercantile National Bank of New York
city and was paid before the duplication wns
discovered. II the work Ia forgery IL must
have been executed very recently. for all the
correct numerically. The officials viii make
an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
Cant. lhadwicN Leaves the New York.

Copt L. l.. Chadwick who has served his
term OF sea duty. was relieved of the command
OF the cruiser New York. the flagship OF tho
North Atlantic squadron. at the Navy Yard in
brooklyn YESTERDAY and was placed on waiting
orders. Cant Albert . SNOW. recently com:
succeed Capt. Chadwick and will report for duty
on the New York next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
GENERAL ELECTION IN MANITOBA.
Liberals Retain Control but by Very Mar
row Margin.

OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. 7.-More than ordinary
interest is manifested throughout Canada In
the outcome OF the Manitoba general elections
held to-day. The campaign Just ended was
Charles Tupper and other Conservative lead
era campaigned vigorously. Hon Hugh John
Macdonald, a son OF the late Conscrvat, We
Premier. Sir John A. Macdonald. led his party.
and In the event Of victory would have heen
called to the leadership Of tho opposition In
Parliament. Sir Charles Upper retiring In his
favor.
Latest returns show twenty -one Liberals and
seventeen Conservatives elected. 10 is con.
sidered a moral victory for the latter.