davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-17
STEVENSON.
THE CONCERT POSTPONED

THE CONCERT POSTPONED.
 The concert for last Sunday evening has been postponed on account of the snow storm. When there is some pros- pect of the roads being travelled again, then notice of this concert will appear later on.
 The surveyors for the new dam are having 8 vacation this week.
 Misses Mary and Maggie Lynch were home from Bridgeport over Sunday.
 Charles Sherwood has purchased a fine pair of young horses from man in New Haven.
 Hubbell Brothers, the Derby shoe men, are selling felt boots Goodyear Rubber Co.'s make) at $1,65. This is a great bar gain for good goods. Their line of shoes and boots for farm wear have reputa- tion for cd wear; try them.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-17
EVERYTHING BLoCKADED.

The storm of Monday blockaded all travel, shut all roads, caused the whistle of the locomotive not to be heard for a while and paralyzed business for the week here.
 Three of Col E. Johnson's children were bitten by rats, last Friday night, after they had retired for the night. Several places here, this winter, have seemed 10 be overrun by the "varmints." :"
 Mrs F. J. Hosford returned to her home here, last Saturday evening, from 8 five days stay in New York City.
 Mrs A. E. Corning returned to her home from Litcbfield on Sunday evening
 On account of the storm of Monday,
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-17
The Tinware Sale

Will be at its height all day and evening. The special features added are tables and separate fixtures of goods at 1c, 2c and Sc.
 At lc each, pepper boxes. biscuit Cutters, cookie cutters, doughnut cutters, wire egg bea ters, tunnels.
 At 20 each. tin cups, flour dredges. candle stick holders, milk pans, tin covers, radish
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-17
degrees below zero at sunrise. wednes-

AAys
 DEATH OF FREDERICK A. BARCLAY. Frederick A. Barclay died, Tuesday morning. He gave up work on his bs- kery route about four weeks ago. He was AZ years of age. He was for many years in the employ of Van Riper, driv- ing his Newtown route. After Van Riper closed up business, he opened bakery himself, near the depot. He continued to look after the Newtown route, having many friends in NeWtown and Sandy Hook. He was man of genial disposi. tion, could smile in the face of difficult tiesl and always had cheery word for his customers. MT Barclay was a hard worker, aud doubtless over-taxed his strength. The Danbury News in speak ing of him said: For number of years past he has carried on the bakery busl- ness with his son, at the building near the Greenwood avenue crossing, known as the National bakery. The deceased was one of the best known men in town, always of cheerful spirit and held in high esteem by his many friends in busi. ness and social circles. Mir Barclay had been complaining for more than year, having frequently poor spells, that finally resulted several weeks ago in his confine- ment to his home. Although it was gen erally known that he was seriously ill, few were aware of his critical condition, and the news of his death Tuesday morn- ing was both sudden and sad to the citi- zens of Bethel. The funeral services were held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at his late home, and at IS Wilkes street, Jersey City, Thursday at o'clock p, m., to which latter place the remains were taken for interment. Rev H. L. Slack of the Congregational church, o1 which church the deceased was mem. Der, oficiated.
 LENrEN SERVICES AT ST THOMAS
 CHURCH.
 Services during Lent will be held in St Thomas Episcopal church as fol lows:
 Week days until Holy Week: Wednes- days, l0.30 8. m., 73O p. n. Sermon Fridays, 10 30 g. m., 7.30 p. m. Address February 24, St Matthias day March 25, Feast of Annunciation.
 Holy Week: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 30 p. m., Address.
 Wednesday,, 10.3O 8. m., 7.3O p. m. Address.
 Friday, 10 30 a. m., 100 p. m.
 Easter Even, % p. m. Baptism.
 Easter Day, 9 a. m., 10. 30 a. m., p. m. Children's Service.
 Holy communion will be celebrated on the third and fifth Sundays in Lent, and All Saints days.
 | STOVE ExPLODEs.
 T. H. Robinson and son, William, had narrow escape, last Friday morning Both were in the kitchen when the stove front blew out. The water front was frozen and they did not know it. The stove was total wreck and his sons leg was badly cut with one of the flying pieces of iron. MT Robinson escaped un injured.
 Alexander Turner Is quite poorly with heart trouble.
 Mrs Milo Stark Is in Danbury caring for Mrs Harrison of Pearl street.
 Samuel Gillette is i'll with pneumonia
 Mir and Mrs Nathan I. Bennett have returned to New York after a visit ir Plumtrees.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-17
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. do herepv agree to re fund the money cn a 50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar. if it fails to cure your cough or cold We also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or,money refund. ed. R. Fl BEERS CO, Newtown.
 8. c. BULL q co. Sandy HooKs
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-17
Absolutely Pure

snow fall. there was an attendance of 24. On Thursday and Friday the intense cold made it impossible to warm the school. house sufficiently 80 the morning session was omitted.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-17
TAaHUA.
CHRIST CHURCH.

The Ladies' Guild had very pleasant meeting, last Thursday, with Mrs John Kohler.
 The frat of the series of special Ler : ten services will be held, Wedne sday, the 22nd, at 2 p. n. The sermon will be
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-17

The sale of Woman's warm fiapnelette wrap. pers is telling a story in the ready to wear de- partment and they'll soon be gone at such prices ns these 79c and s9c each for wrappers worth l 9 and ]. 50 each.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-17
PLATTSVILLE.

Postmaster Frank Wetmore was called to Roxbury on Friday last by the seri. ous illness of his father, Cyrus Wetmore.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-17

THE BEE comes to it's readers, this week, on time, notwithstanding the con- ditlons that have paralyzed the mail ser vice and business generally. Many of our correspondents have been snow- bound, and are yet, but surprisingly large number have come Loyalty to our assistance. That it has been the most se- were storm the country has experienced since 'sS, seems to be the general opin- ion, but we keep cheerful in the hope that faIrer weather conditions await us later on.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-17
LONG HILL.

There will be ladies' Bible reading st Mrs William Works Tuesday even- ing, February 21, beginning at 2. 15 o'clock
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend sincere thanks to our many friends for their expressions sympathy and kindly administrations, during our trial and late bereavement. Mrs James McHan and family.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-17
Ihere are Special Val"es i1 Winter Goods
throughout the store.

UIIOuS5IUuI III6 otUIt.
 Blankets and comfortabes- you can't get too many of them these cold nights we're having. Warm underwear, hosiery, gloves all these win ter goods must go now.
 Womens jackets and capes-never was there a better time to buy them and never more neede7 timo for such garments.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-17
Poultry Supplies.
We want the trade

% We want the trade S x of every Poultryman 2 within our reach, and we a@ want every one of them dss to know that it will pay { sEs him we'll to come here , sse for his supplies. :. 508 Green Bone Cutters, $6.50t to gSsa $22 00-Crown, Daisy, Mann's i, and Standard. She'll and Dry
 aS9 Bone Grinders. $3 75 to $6. ssm F. D. c. Insect exterminator, 4
 Lsg Bands, all the good kinds
 70 of Asbestos and Tar Papers { szs for roofing and sheathing, and 4
 many of the progressive poul- 4@ tryman,s other n ds, at prop { 70 CT prices. q s.s If we haven't what you ( (. want. we'll get it quickly.
 x lInnANBuRY a ].
 2 ls'usz ssl ElARDwA,R7lE ,7l C. ]. . Poultrymen's Providers. 5
 Asza1,lAllA1lAlA.lAs ,,
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-17
Editorial Notes.

@S~FOR ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL JoTrINGs sEE PAUE THREE.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-17

Reading notices, brevier type, lOc line. Small nOnpRren ads, lc a word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-17

357 Main Street, Bridgeport. CEsTABLIsEBD lss5.)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09
FOREIGN.

A fatal hotel fire occurred in Mon
treal.
Germany is to put up grain duties
to pay for her enlarged navy.
High government officials of Chill
killed each other in a sword duel.
Princess Isabelle of Orleans was
married in London to Prince Jean of
Orleans
Colombian insurgent vessels were
sunk by government steamers and
200 soldiers are drowned
Paris has heard rumors OF an attack
on the French troops by Chinese reg
ulars at Guam Chau Wan southern
China.
The Belgian Tanganyika-Co Congo
telegraph expedition had fight with
cannibals at Sanguili, in the Congo
State, inficting heavy loss,
The Brazilian and Bolivian foreign
ministers have signed protocol set
Ting the boundary question between
their respective countries.
Lieutenant General Charles Wright
Younghusband (retired) is dead The
death is also announced of Edward
Fleetwood John Pellow, fourth Wis
count Exmouth.
In the City of Mexico preparations
are making to give Finance Minister
Limantour, on his return a welcome
that will be significant of the general
appreciation of his brilliant work in
Europe in the conversion OF the for
eign gold debt of this republic.
An attempt was made at Pisco, de-
partment of Lima, Peru, to start rev
dictionary movement. The promoters
captured the custom-house, where a
stock Of arms and ammunition was
stored. ana then attacked the bar
racks. They were repulsed by the
government troops.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09
A TRIBUTE TO DRY CODFIsE

She wrote to her daddy in Portland
Maine, from out in Denver cnl
And she wrote, alas despondently thai
life had commenced to pail,
And this was woeful, woeful case N,
she was six-months bride
Who was won and wed in the state q,
Maine, by the side of the bound.
ing tide.
And ali, alack, she was writing back
that she longed for Portland
Maine,
Till oh, her feelings had been that
wrenched she could hardly stand
the strain.
Though her hubby dear was still ain.
cere she sighed the livelone dsv
For a good old sniff Of the sewers and
salt from the breast of Casco
bay
And she wrote she sighed, and she
said she cried and her appetite
fell off,
And she'd grown as thin S behaving
pin, with a terrible hacking
cough;
And she sort-of-hinted that pretty soon
she'd start on reckless scoot
And hook for her home in Portland
Maine, by the very shortest
route.
But her daddy dear was a man of sense
and he handles fish wholesale
And he recollected the way he felt
when he dwelt in the worlds fair
whirl.
He slapped his head "By hake," he
said 81 know what ails that
girl"
And he went to ten-cord pile of cod
and he pulled the biggest out,
A jib-shaped critter, broad's a sail
three feet from tail to snout-
And he pasted a sheet OF postage
stamps from snout clear down to
tail,
Put on quick delivery stamp and
sent the cod by mail.
She smelled it a-coming two blocks
off on the top of the postman's
pack;
She rushed to meet him and scared
him blind by climbing the poor
mans back.
But she got the fish, bit out a hunk,
ate postage stamps and all
And a happy wife in a happy home
lives out in Denver, Col
Holman f. Day, in Lewiston Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09
BARGAIN COUNTER SPIRIT
It Finds an Outlet in Getting Prizes
With Soap Coupons.

You don't mean to tell me, said tbs
wife of the Brooklyn professional man
that you throw away all your soaI
wrappers? | never heard of such &
thing"
why certainly | do, said Mrs. Par
ticuldr, who lives next door. You
don't thing | would condescend TO such
child's play as to get prizes for cou-
pons. | had no idea that anyone did
it,"
"Anyonel" exclaimed the wife of the
professional man, l don't thing there
is anyone who doesn't. | am telling
YOU the truth when | say that for two
or three years | got nearly all of little
Jacks Christmas presents with soap
wrappers. Why, it is quite the thing.
The only trouble is that | don't know
as we are as careful about soap as We
ought to be- Ii is such a satisfaction
TO accumulate coupons that it is al
ways with a sense of pleasure that
hear Bridget say that We need new
supply of soap There is another thing
about tit is no trouble for us TO have
our errands done now Since Jack has
grown to the base ball age he is al
ways in need of a new bat or ball and
those are among the things they give
for prizes.
Since Jack has learned something
about the coupon system he has to
have the coupons, and | will not allow
IL, unless he will 20 TO the 5. &c when
ever he is asked without grumbling.
mean IT, too so he does all the errands
vita the greatest equanimity and never
rorgets to ask II we need soap.
Well" said Mrs. Particular. 1
don't think / should ever think of do
ing such a thing What DO they have
for prizes. anyway My girl wanted
10 save coupons but / insisted on her
throwing them away
"Weu, IL the small boys Of the town
only knew that. said the wife Of the
professional man. your house would
be besieged by them ] am not sure
that there would DE any baseball In
Brooklyn but for the soap wrappers.
according to what Jack says, most Of
the boys he knows get their parapher-
MALTA in that way
Probably the most popular shop in
Brooklyn Is in big brick building not
far from the bridge and the river It
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09

alties aggregating $402, 800 for viola
ton of the anti trust and pooling laws
were begun under the direction of the
attorney general against fifty corpora
tons doing business in Chicago and
Cook county.
At Oakland, Cal, Captain s. Low
berg of New York, one of the best
known navigators in the United States.
fell head-foremost into the hold of the
old condemned steamer Professor
Morse, and fractured his skull. He
will probably die.
At San Francisco Mrs. George Fife
daughter of the late Nicholas Luning,
has brought suit against George Whit
tel for the sum of $4,000, alleging
that at the settlement of her fathers
estate she was not given the full
amount due her
! At San Francisco Charles Hall, for
merly private in the first 4,ebrasga
volunteer regiment, and more recently
cook on the transport 4-dncick, was
| shot and almost instantly killed by c.
S. Dodge, an aged saloon-keeper, who
thought Hall had killed his son.
The American line steamer, st. Paul
which has sailed from Southampton
| for New York, has among its passen-
| gers former President Benjamin Har-
rison and Mrs Harrison Mrs. Frances
| Hodgson Burnett, the novelist; Mad
anne Nordica, the singer and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Storey.
The most interesting case of the
October term Of circuit court in SEES
sion in Alma is that of the heirs OF
Emil Richter against the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen, for the pay
ment of $4,000 insurance money
Richter joined the lodge as bartender
and left that business for some years
In 1895 he entered the saloon business
and was expelled.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09

which he desired to introduce. Arch
bishop Chapelle says the expulsion of
the friars is an outrage,
Senator Romingo Romez has ordered
the governors of the provinces of Cuba
to furnish particulars of all mines In
all harbors within their jurisdiction,
also TO obtain from the mayors the
number of cattle in each district.
The engagement of Admiral Dewey
and Mrs W. b. Hazen, OF Washington
is announced on the authority of the
admiral Mrs. Hazen is a sister OF
John r. Mclean, democratic candidate
for governor Of Ohio. and has a for
tune. She is 40.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09
TELEGRAMS In BRIEF.
BoER- BRITISH WAR,

The siege OF Iadysmitn continued
The boers have gene south and cut
White off from all communications
hence no news Of the results OF Jou-
bert's operations, although Whites
last dispatch announcing the wounding
Of Lieutenant Egerton indicates con-
tinuous fighting Joubert probably
holds the railway, Interest centers IN
Iadysmith. The main army and sup
plies Of the British are there The
beers believe that capture would bring
England to terms, or hasten foreign IN
Prevention. White has $500 men not
half the estimated boer strength, ana
afty-four guns, about equal TO Jou-
berts strength Ladysmith is not MAJ
urally equipped for defense, but the
British think it can hold out two
weeks and then reinforCements should
arrive Definite figures of British cas-
ualities are impossible, but it Is esti-
mated at 1900. The boer losses less,
London fears that PietermariezburS,
capital Of Natal, will be in The hands OF
the beers before General Bgiier can ar
rive with reinforcements. Ills arrival
at Durham is reported.
The London Times military expert
says the question at Ladysmith is
whether White can hold out for ten
days or a fortnight, when reinforce
ments should reach him Even If sue
cessful the attack would cost the beers
5000 or 1000 men--a risk they are
hardly likely to run, Joubert may run
short OF ammunition.
Klipdam was captured by the beers.
Natives will not accept their DONNA
ton. Magistrate Harmsworth, who es-
capped. found the Kimberley garrison
well and anxious for fighting. fhe
boer proclamation of annexation was
to induce the Dutch to revolt without
fear OF treason Nest of them believe
the stories OF boer victories,
The boer invasion of Zululand met
little opposition They captured many
small towns and expect to hoist the
the flag in every magisterial district.
Kimberley is surrounded by six thou
sand beers. The rising of the Dutch
in Bechuanaland and Griqualand is ex-
pected.
The Libre Parole calls the English
"man-eaters and bullies,' and says the
queen Is like King Lear. French work
ingmen refused to embark mules
bought by the English for the war.
British channel squadron Is in readi-
ness at Gibraltar Russia mediates,
France sulks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09

IL Is thought that England Is prepar-
Ing for European intervention
The British loss at Ladysmits causes
great excitement In London.
The British at Iadysmith make OBJ
servations from war balloon.
The British wounded at Glencoe for
mally thanked the beers for extreme
kindness"
The beers closely invest both
Ladysmith and Kimberley and both
are likely to fall
Gen. Whites official report of the in
itial hgrting at Ladysmth admits So
rous British losses
The rrausyaal government accepted
the German Red Cross societys offer
OF full detachment
Gen. White reports the capture OF a
portion of his command. three regl-
ments, by the beers. The British stu
alton Is regarded as critical.
The beers began Smelling the British
armed camp at Lodysmith Gen.
Whites official report of teh rhst days
action indicates that the beers had the
best of &C.
Fho English-horn residents OF Spo-
kane decided 10 raise $1,000 for che
benefit of ten widows and orphans OF
the British soldiers killed in the south
African war
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09

spirit who bought that. There Won.
some 100 who wished to purchase bnt
the first arrival took the house and boa
it down in fifteen days. He may bavs
received toy premium for maxine
such good time, but history does No,
relate. The only thing history is sprs
about is the bargain habit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09

Thomas Lynne Chase, son of Aid. A.
e. Chase, has disappeared from Osh-
kosh. A week ago his mother saw him
go to bed and in the morning his
room was empty. The police have
been notified all over the country and
a reward of $50 offered. He is 10
years old
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09
DOMESTIC

W S''''" '''N'
fioriud
o'o7"'h u'l''''''
llara match
e'let''y '"s' wiz
currency p,"H ,.,,,..5 a aaa,os,
aeii'lo' i-'"ho '.ol' e' GU '''
III i''"' ~ - p''''',oi'' c,.,,,.a 80,
y ',"-a.piS o",'o'"e 80 ''''''''
lapaeu WIN uea"ly l1au,'9, ,.,,-.
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''e = ~ 'e''''' " .',,,t. =. o,.ah,,
"e s o.o - ',i''e'1 ,es''ps1 ~ 1900
VIZ, VIZ '''''''''- p '''''''
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-. l'''a'''' ,a,,naho5 - pbuaaal,
"'s, '''s'
P",' y,,uiott..i,,o y tho damaoe
-. 49,, ,,i,,ht,s stor,n 10 oetinatad
~ o. 400
~ s,,.,..,i 90 co,, 1,,, v tor,y
=. nram varL ,.j,t, i,onnsing
49, D1'..i -
80 ,''' tnnl,,, % ~ ohrrob hnrrod lose
-. -. ,,s, r,a,, ,a3odioatod q,
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''g" ~ s.,.,,.o - pr,,on,a Ma
= ~ '''',',,' ...,, ,,,t1niabt snaoch a.
p 80,
~ g,,a 'ato.,, h,i1di,o ~ 9o-49 w
u,aahtaat.,, st,oat Ch,ooao hucrod
-, 60 ooo
'''9'' - T'o cona,. 80 uoohioa Ma w,s
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a. 90 =" =" inns va
i'u, usi' n5 nl9 VIZ. , .,.4 na
'N'.''.''U - - ,.ossl.ao MAX
"''7 p,''il'' 'l'N,'e,,'..
we" ~, y :, . ,ioI''o" ,.a..a, a.,
-, - ~ ''o. ''., 10 ~ tau,n ontat,ina
BUSINESS ~ 60 900
-, - az 1..,.i,.o, lo,,,
20 a. ~ 49,, - - aont -
asNeu ~ "n l" 1900 80 >Jn,. ~ 80 20
""soS 80 'o"' 49, 49, ~, o.,o ,oaa
'''''' 49,, -, -, 49, ,a,t,oI ~
VS. So. p'a ar,i',.a,. = ri pg
49, ~, 0,,aana 20 Char1oe T.
~ Ct,ioaao snorting man was
.tnt.,,an r.,ti, naro1,,sis and diod
o.. ~, Nv ",''' l,'' 49, - ~ oon
.u,t 1ah,. ,,,ian LIN oeorirg hlg
- y, h.o.,i, ~ ma laho. norty
r,a,,,,,oao,a carr,, u,iIl tost no CON
a.,.,,tIanoIi,,. ~ ~ nossansors, hoo.
900 aoo,ion ~ Tho Dino1ev tariff law
~ ,,,n,an Ahhntt ch9irrpan of tbe
cuban indnst,,al relief fupd renorted
tbo neonro os dnstituto and helnIess as
ovor
A successful test of wireless teleg.
r,rh,, was made hetu,een the cruiser
Nav York m son ana Atlantic High
lands
On bor trial trim tho Kentucky at-
tanned n speed Of 16 1-3 knots an hour
one knot more than required by the
contract
President Mckinley attended -
launching Of the torpedo boat Shubric&
at Richmond. ana later delivered an
address.
Charles T.. Kurt2. the anti Hanna re-
publican leader in Ohio Is aiding
John r. Mclean. the democratic candi-
date for governor.
After n cruise in Alaskan waters as
far north as Point Barrow. the United
states revenue cutter Bear. Captaln
Jarvis has returned
| rhe New YORK citv budget Ms an
nrovod makes the amount 10 be raised
hv direct toxatiop IN 1000 about "a 0oo
oon loss tbap in 1899
C,rtoip Nicoll rndlow has been re-
|uayod Win tho ranl, of rear admiral
in tbo navy on his own applicatiou
alton thirty veors' service
,,nrron,y rosorn,ors regard tho great
demand sar ,ol5 rertiacatos If mo do
nomination of s2o ms an argumcnt for
a moro elastic currency
am. set,..erst ro,., vo,,,tsars have
~, ,,,,ia,5 t1,,t t,o s,ota ,yo,,td frr-
|n..,, tr,ns,,,rt,tt,n trnn, ,r,isc, "a
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-. ,,.,. - -. ,,,rass,5or, =,
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I ..1",'' '"N
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-15
DEAD LETTER REGULATIONS.
Porto RicO-New stamped En-
veIOpe for the Island.

The postal officials in charge in Porto
Rico have formulated n set of regula-
tions or instructions covering the dead
letter work on the island These in
structions follow generally the rules
operating at Washington, though they
are much briefer Postal author
tiles are wrestling with the problem of
the most appropriate special design for
the stamped envelopes to be issued for
Porto Rico. The present outlook is
that the head of Amerigo Vespucei will
decorate the official envelopes, though
several other designs are under con
sideration.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Merritt favors selecting Ponce de Leon,
one especial reason being the naming
of the city of Ponce after him, but so
far no picture of that discoverer has
been found.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-15

n COLUMBUS, o., June 14.--NicI Moran,
the alleged hotel thie', was Monday
sent 20 the workhouse for 80 days and
fined $500 on charge of ctit larceny.
Moran escaped so easily because he
turned up goods whi' h had been stolen
from the room of @. II. d. Robbins, the
dry goods merchant, and promised 10
aid the po ice in turning up other
stolen goods
An authoritative contradiction ls
given 10 the report that there is grave
danger of the arbitration scheme fail
ing. 1t is pointed ont that, althodgh
Germany may hesitate to recogn ze
the principle, she has not yet raised
any actual objections during the dis
cussion