davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
MANHATTAN-THIRD AVENUE TRANSFERS

Charles e. Warren the secretary of the Met
ropolitan Street Railway Company when seen by
Tribune reporter at his home, No. S25 ST. Marks
ave, Brooklyn last night, regarding report that
the transfer agreement between the Manhattan
and Third Avenue companies would be abrogated
by the Metropolitan. said that far as he knew
the agreement would be kept up-at least there
would be effort on the part of the officials OF
the Metropolitan to drop the cent transfers
I'VE have not yet come into full possession of
the Third Avenue Railroad" said Mr.. Warren
land. of course, have decided on any
change OF policy far transfers are con-
cerned. But l say to you that have not
considered the abrogation of the transfer contract
between the Third Avenue road and the Manhat-
tan Elevated.
You might the Manhattan people, and see
what they going do about it, IT does not
likely that they will give 1t up. Surely
we have received intimation of any such de-
sire their part.
No have not the transfer agreement. and
do not know whether the change in control of the
Third Avenue property would give chance for
either side to break the agreement"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
HOME NEWS.
pRoM1NENr ARRIVALS AZ THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-The Earl Of Warwick Lord Her
bert Tempest. E. de O. Oakley and William NJ
Macdonald. of Pleasantvilie FIFTH AVENUE
Professor F. T. S. barley. Of Philadelphia. and
Verplanck Colvin of Albany. HOFFMAN-Dr Z.
NJ. Daniels OF Buffalo. IMPERIALCJudge w. A.
Doyle of San Francisco: Colonel Horace t. King.
L. S. A. and Major S. n Trent. U. s. A. MAN
HATTAN-Seward V. Coffin, of Mddletown. Conn.
H. c. Brewster OF Rochester. and Nine De
Lacluse of Paris. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Warner Potter. Of Buffalo. MURRAY HILL-Ex-
Deputy Acknowledgement John w. Hogan, Of Syra-
cuse PLAZA-Ex-Senator j. N. Camden. OF West
Virginia and J. II. Banigan, of Providence. VAL
DORF-Walter s. Cramp. Of Philadelphia; William
Butler Crittenden, of Rochester, and Julian Ken
nedy, of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
NETWORK CITY.

The ship Alexander Gibson. which arrived yes
terday from California includes in her cargo g. S4
cases of canned salmon.
The review of the military band and boys Of the
Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society Orphan Asy-
lum by Edward T. Greenfield Grand Marshal of
the Grand Army OF the Republic will not take
place to-day but Will be arranged for some day
this week.
Members of Farragut Squadron No. !. U. S. V. N.
will at the Grand Central Station to-day at
l D. M and take the lao o'clock train for Wood
lawn Cemetery where they will hold a memorial
service at the grave OF Admiral D. G. Farragut.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
Volley, shots per man, two at 100 yards stand
ing four at 200 kneeling and four at 800 kneeling.
LACROSSE.
COLUMBIA DEFEATS HARVARD.

Columbia University won second place in the
intercollegiate Lacrosse Association by defeating
Harvard a. Manhattan Field yesterday. Both
teams played we'll. but Columbia was superior ir
individual and collective work Harvard played a
strong uphill game, but was unable TO stop DE
Wits speedy shoots! Gieschen's clever passing to
De Witt materially assisted Columbias score
Lindsay at goal played a splendid game for Co
lumbia and prevented many a score. AT the end
of the first half Columbia had tailed four times TO
Harvards
A long dash down the field, followed by smash
ing shoot that resulted in tally by Breed was the
feature of the second half. Both teams scored
tu-ce in the second period making the final score
Ga in Columba's favor. The lineup
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.
OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE TWENTY-THlRD
REGIMENT. BROOKLYN, QUALIFY
AS MARKSMEN

The range Creedmoor was occupied yesterday
by the 23d Regiment. of Brooklyn, under command
of Major D X Case. The regiment has no colo
mel nor Heutenant-colonel. About $50 officers and
men were present, of whom $50 qualified as marks
men and received the State decoration. The
weather was clear and favorable. The shooting
and issuing of decorations was under the super
vision of Lieutenant Colonel n. B. Thurston. Cap
tain w H. Palmer, inspector of small arms prac-
tice of the 7th Regiment Manhattan, and large
number of members of the 7th Regiment saw the
skirmish match. The number qualified follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SATURDAY. MAY 1e. 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Campania CBp. Walker, Liverpool May and
Queenstown g. with mdse and passense1s gers TO vernon
steamer St Paul. Jamison. Southampton and Cherbourg
Naygaon May a. %i'c company a at the Bar at
chester April aa in ballast to Bus
6s nsf Ss,SSa Ss9 9.r vors,se,.ns Hamburg May
and Southampton and cher6ourg 4 with %dss l5'
inn,n american an' Line ne Arrived at the Bar at 15
% Pb6 o R5rrch fr aT1ed he Bar mn
steamer Main tGen; new &s9s tons; PetsTmahn; S nm
and 1883 steerase passengers TO oerchs Co. Arrived
OF Fire 1:issa nafsE1% at ssi M April
steamer 9 psiA Gaaans (Span, Munarrz April 2
Carthagena % and Cadz 80 with mde 81 srnsd ana ai
cgyea Ger 6g Hoppe cardsnss llS AR5 : 2s
25 cabin passengers to Munson Arrived at the
Has s' 6asser,ss Msy 1e With
Arrived -6 at SHs RE Kmbs at $50 Jsescnve May and
Charleston 10. with mdse and passengers to William
'sts steamer Rueraventura; Peck. Norfolk , ,.. 49,,
steamer 5 @ sr NTfGs US omPas s and
yacht sey,h,n @ & Gar M Ts ssarsstSn sSE May TO
HOOK May f. ss0 TWnd soZN souA'Ou'hea't
ns yGrss o TSPa % Tspd @ a
Nuevitas, etc; Patricia Ger, Hamburg via Plymouth
so1n 5 c; Ei Monte orleans; Hudson; New Of
leans Alexandra Bike CFr> Havre Ontario tir> HUI:
Rotterdam. via Boulogne. British
King (Iir, Antwerp Spartan Prince tBrl, Naples etc:
Ems (Cier) Naples Ethiopia tl3r) Glasgow Orion
Mobile: Havana. Havana; Europe tErl London,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
IJverpool. MAY 12-Arrved Incania tfrl. Nc
KAY New-York sailed Ivernia t3r). Mckay New-York
Southampton i2-Sailed steamer ST Louis. Passow
NewYork via Chereourg and passed Hurst Castle at 100
y
London May 12-Arrived steamer Michigan tbr). Lave
rock New York: sailed. Tusearora tbl. Payne. New
York.
New-York; Mount Vernon (ir, New-fork
Hull. May l2-Sailed steamer tiindoo thrl Cox. New
YoSk. -
Lizard O m-Passed. steamers koengln
Voiger NewYork for iiremen; Nooraland
tfIelg) Ioesewitz for Antwerp: llth. Ohio
tBr). Hadaway. New-York for Hull
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
wESTCHEsTER COUNTY.
YORKTOWN.

Tie Monument Commissioners. appointed under
act of the last LEGISLATURE for the purpose OF
erecting a monument mark the grave of General
Greene and other soldiers Of the Revoluhon at
Yorktown. meeting held at White Plains
elected thesa officers: President. James Wooa,
treasurer. David Cromwell: secretary. Morris +.
Ferris general secretary of the Society OF the sons
OF the Revolution. Franklin Couch. OF Peekskill:
James wood of Mount Kisco; Morris P. Ferris. of
Dobbs Ferry; the Rev. ". ]. Cummings: or \ ORR
town and Marcus D. Raymond. of Tarrytown.
compose the Executive Committee The trustees
of the Yorktown Presbyterian Church have con-
sented the erection of the monument, and IL was
decided purchase a huge block OF Rhode lslano
granite. of the soldiers were from tnat
State. Two thousand dollars was appropriated by
the Legislature
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
THE ST PAUL HAS A ROUGH VOYAGE
LooKoUT's LEG BROKEN BY BEING DAsHEl
AGAINST A MAST.

A LOOKOUT'S LEG BROKEN BY BEING DASHED
AGAINST A MAST.
The American liner st. Paul reached her pier
late last night after unusually stormy trip, and
one not devoid of incidents. The were eX-
tremely rough Tuesday night. and two lookouts
who making their way to the crows nest
badly knocked about, Of them being
thrown against the with such force to
break a leg.
Early on Wednesday the Campania, of the Cunard
Line, was sighted. and for twenty-four hours she
visible astern. In the twenty-four hours
she crept up until she was abeam, when she
worked off to the northward and passed out of
sight. The Campania reached her pier three hours
ahead of the st. Paul.
Among those who arrived the ST. Paul were
Inquirer; Thomas Clyde of the Clyde Line; Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Hartman, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James
=. Hill. Nine Paten6tre and two children, Mr.
and Mrs. George V. Massey Albert C. Ashton
c. o. Baker. jr., Captain E. W. Dayton. Judge
F. f. Fitz ]. p Gallagher, Count Magliano Ital-
ian Minister to Mexico; Henry W. Maxwell, G. B.
Mcclellan, George W. Sheldon and George Wilson.
Among the passengers who arrived last night on
board the Hamburg-American Line steamship CO.
lumbia, from Hamburg, Southampton and Cher
bourg, William Tod Helmuth, Alfred Lind
hagen and Bronson B. Tuttle.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

The recent sale OF the Wood Harvester Works,
which has been in the hands Of a receiver for the
last five years. the American Grass Twine Com
psny brings TO the public notice a comparatively
industry. The American Grass Twine Com
pany has built up in St. Paul industry consist
ing OF the manufacture of twine, cordage and mat
ting of ali kinds from certain varieties of grass
yielding a fibre declared by the manufacturers to
compare favorably with Manila hemp. The grasses
used 10 grow wild in great abundance in Minnesota
and in other Northern States The company
poys in the gathering of its grass from its grass
lands about thousand persons
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turentine reacted partially to-day on the
vrhst Southern markets and the
creased he steady izc advance.
Rosin was quiet steady. We quote
TAR-Resulars. 81 90: do OIL bhls, 50 80.
SPIRITS -TIrRPESTINE-5n1sEl5 El5lc.
FlcSTN-Common good strained, 81 90; z. 81 65;
81 %: G. 81 -: H. 81 50; So X. 50 25 NJ So 45: y.
50 G5: w G, 81 10; W. So.
STOCK HAND.
Spirits turpentine - bbls
Charleston. May l2Turpentine steady at 1910. Rosn
quiet and unchanged.
savannah May I2-Spirits furpentine finn 4Is.c;
receipts Lie bls exports. 253l sales. G93 ROsin
re- 4its bbls sales lsl7; exports LOO We quote:
A Is c and d. 81 l5 Z. 81 DO +. 81 %; G. 81 ~; H..
81 90; l. 81 s. K. 81 10 NJ 81; n, 81 10 W G, 81 %;
". 81 c.
wilmington. May i2.-Turpentine dull 4e% Q47isc:
receipfs casks Rosin-Notking doing. receipts, 81
tls turpentne steady 81 ss4$2 30; receipts.
a. bhls Tar steady a 81 20. receipts 123 bbs
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Edward McKenna George Smith, William Camp
bell and Charles Williams. the men suspected Of
burglary. who captured Thursday night
By the police and a posse of citizens.
raigned yesterday before City Judge Van Zelm
There was nothing which convict them of
the recent robberies here and in Mount Vernon
although the police think that they took part in
them as one of them answered the description Of
a burglar seen in Mount Vernon. Judge Van Zelm
gave Edward MeKenna and George Smith six
months each in the Kings County Penitentiary and
William Campbell and Charles Williams four
months each charges of vagrancy and public
begging
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. May 12.-The mining stock market
was duh at the opening session. but soon after
large buying orders came from Virginia City main
" for Consolidated Virginia. and its stock and
Ophir jumped Consolidated Virginia going TO 81 10
and Ophir to "A cents there was a slight reaction
AZ the close. Total sales 1850 shares the
largest days business for months. The official
closing quotations were follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
PEEKSkILL.

William Shup last week caught in Lake Mohegah
a thirteen inch silver trout weighing fourteen
ounces Five years ago five thousand OF THESE
trout were put in lake. and this one Is the hrst
TO be caught far is known 1t was Supposeu
that the trout had all been devoured by the black
bass The catching of this trout Will, unoer the
law prevent fishing through the ice next winter
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
c Ny TEAM FAILS TO APPEAR.

Tho lacrosse game between the Crescent Athletic
C,ub team and the College Of the City of New
York eleven which to be played on the grounds
Of the Crescent A. c. yesterday, did not take place
as the college team did not appear. The Crescent
a c. players picked two teams and furnished good
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
JoHNs HOPKINS DEFEATS STEVENS

The Johns Hopkins University lacrosse team de-
feaed Stevens Institute yesterday at the St George
cricket grounds Hoboken by the score of to 8.
The game was one of the fastest played on the
grounds this season The at the end of the
first half was: Johns Hopkins 3; Stevens. 2.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
CORNELL LOSES TO LEHIGH.

Bethlehem, Penn. May 12.-Athough Cornell
played more brilliant team game than Lehigh, the
failure to score goals after repeated tries lost this
afternoons lacrosse game to Lehigh by the score
o. >
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

Skir1nish match sixteen men from each company,
ten shots each 5o0 400 and 500 yards and $50 and
$50 yards on the retreat shots at each distance
at the targets. Total value of hits:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

Bremen May 12-Safed. steamer Bremen tGere NV
rich. New-York via CheT5ours. -
Rotterdam. May II-Arrived. steamer Arsl (sr'
Nicholas. NeW-
Antwerp May u-ATriyed steamer 81 Cu'heert srs. 81.
Push NeW-YcTk May II. sailed. ssearner henslis'~-
(6r. AlhrechI. New-Ncrk- - .xs,
Cherboure NAV L. A II ul-ArriVed. steamer koenisin
I.uise 1Cierl Volgcr New-York for Bremen and pTe-
ceede: sailed 5ap M steamer 81 Louis, Passow. fr0h
Southampton for NeW-Nork
uavre Nav II. Hl-saled. steamer LAqai'sih'
err. simon NeW-YOr6.
lace. New-YOTk. - - 49,
rie from YOKOHAMA etc. for New-YcrS =.
Et,rra No a~Arrived steamers Cilurnun tErl Sct
Pensacola; Pocaset IREl, owen. Venice. etc fer Ne"
York.
ThOrds sNcrl Wilhelmsan New NosN. VIA SiasapoIr
Honr Kong MAY i2-ArTtvet steamer Empress "
Japan CIsr1 Lee Vancouver, Via Nokchsnna -,
Naceio NAV e-Saied. steamer Paraerse (Brl. Wu>'"'
New-YOrk -
Santos May Arrived, steamer typrian 1s4sD w.
pobson New--York. Pernambuea-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:45 Sunset m 1856 Moons age Il
HIGH WATER
A M-Sandy Hook 623 Gov. Island 6:5J Hell Gate S:43
T. M-Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island 7:1S Hell Gate 9:OI
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
FEDERAL EASURY.

Washington May 12.-The condition of the Treas
ury, divisions of issue and redemption, at the be-
ginning of business to-day follows:
RDSERNE FIND
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Vessel Line Mails close. Vessel sails
Mantou London Atlantic Trans. -. eco a m
TUESDAY MAY Is.
Lain. Bremen. n G Lloyd ........ 700 m 1000 m
Chareston. clyde. 500
Ell Norte. New-O Orleans. Morgan...... 500 p m
WEDNESDAY. MAY 16
Oceanic Liverpool. White Star. 400 700
ST Paul. Southampton. American. 200 1000
Southwark Antwerp. Red star. 1880 1900
Alliapca, Colon, Panama R....... oSc m loo
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
Announcements

z. & w. All pure white linen. e
A cool shirt for weather
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
A NONAGENARIAN DROPS DEAD.

Moses Steinweg, ninety years DID, of No 1.W
Second-ave., while out walking In front of hi
house yesterday afternoon dropped to the wal
dead.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
Harvard.
Position

coaIe-De Witt a. Stuart, Gieschen. Fenw.ick '2
Breed Referee c. Miller Crescent Athletic Ciub
rTira Twentv-hve minute halves Umpires-Hays. Co
Iumbia and Coyle Harvard. Tmekeeper-Tomos Coiurn
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
SKIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK SATURDAY. MAY 1e. 1900
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

An admirable account of the great meeting. with
lively illustrations Of notable scenes 10 cents copy
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29
Teddy Now and Teddy Then.

Teddy Roosevelt in his oratorlcal
tour of the country is'being confronted
by the ghosts of former declarations,
which are not only at variance with
his present views on the subject or
Imperialism. but which absolutely re-
fuse to down at his bidding.
Our attention is called to the follow
ing paragraph which appeared IN
Roosevelt's Life of Thomas III. Ben
ton" showing that the rough rlder
has experienced a marvellous change
of mind since he wrote the book. Here
is the paragraph:
1.-THE man of the west stood where he
was because he was a conqueror, ne nstu
wreSted his land by force from its right
full Indian lords; he fully intended TO re-
peat the same feat as soon as he shoulu
reach the Spanish lands lying TO the west
and southwest; he would have done so IN
the case of French Louisiana if it had no.
been that the latter was purchased ana
of arms. This bclligcrent. or. more prop
erly speaking. piratical way of looking at
neighbOrng territory, was very charac-
teristic of the west and was at the root
Of the doctrine of manifest destiny.
This is only one of many similar
declarations made by Teddy Roosevelt
upon the subject OF Imperialism prior
to his conversion" What changes
of mind we sometimes undergo.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29
Americans Ahead Again.

The fact that the Americans have
captured certain military contracts in
South Africa has convinced the Eng
lish people that there is something the
matter.
Under this clamor Lord Roberts was
called upon for an explanation. which
was to the effect that owing to the
inability Of English houses to com
plete orders on time. a number of or
ders were placed in America
That is. while the Englishman was
slipping over his morning coffee the
American took a stroll about before
breakfast. and secured the plum.
This is but a repetition Of the Egyp-
tian incident. in which a Philadelphia
firm agreed to build bridge in less
time than it took an Englishman 70
think about it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29
The Cotton Market Firm.

NotwithIanding the Pickering which
may be daily observed in the cotton
quotations. as long as the factories
run and make money. it must be evil
dent that they have not paid too much
for their stock.
The Fall River situation has been
disclosed ~ the annual meeting of
three OF lis leading corporations. The
reports OF the treasurers emphasize
the prosperity the mills have enjoyed
during the past year. despite a four
weeks shutdown. The Chace mills
showed earnings of S1l2.000 os the new
capital OF $50 coo; the Wampanoag
mills S100.000 on a capital of $750000,
and the Granite mills earnings of $780,
geo on a capital Of Sl.O00.000. The de-
tails are as follows: Treasurer's re-
port: Assets Mill and machinery,
S7l3. coo; land. $1,000; quick assets,
S2I2.IS5.S1: total, 500. 1851. Liabili-
ties-Capital stock. s75O.O00; bills pay
able. SECS. 717.74; profit and loss.
So. 46S.O7: total. 1862. 1881. DIYI-
DENDS PAID SIN PER CENT.
Wampanoag Mills-Assets. real es-
tate. buildings and machinery. S1.0i0.-
600; quick assets. SEQ. 11A46: total,
SI.3lO.51i.46. Labilities-captital stock,
$4,000; profit and loss. s21a4l4.46;
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29

This moss should be used after 1t has
fallen, and rotted. and lost the outside
bark. or the black moss. Thus sirup
can be produced which will command
the markets of the world. Following
this comes the sugar stage, which can
be made available in every neighbor-
hood. concerning which Professor
Stockbridge declares that the farmer
"can realize in the neighborhood OF
at least fifty per cent on the invest
ment."
Such discussions as these, which de-
velop the possibilities of the country,
and spur up enterprise, cannot fall 10
strike a responsive chord in every
neighborhood. where there must be
some man advanced of his fellows,
who will take hold and make the oD-
ject lesson plain. We have been
scratching on the surface, held back
by obstacles such as have been over
come by Spanish moss. What we need
is experiment all along the line.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29
LOVE UNREQUITEO.

So ends life's hopes and fond imaginings.
The joy of love who dared his love TO
tell:
The sole reward for his devotion spent,
a woman's scorn-her wrath and mute
farewell.
And this IS life whereat. IN earlier years
An ardent heart with rapturous fan
cies met!
4 world of gloom. of ghostly memories,
Where once he thought loves star
would never set.
And is it weakness that he can but own
His life IS aimless since that woeful
hour
That still her image sleeps within his
breast.
Defying pride and Wills avenging
power?
Yet 50 it is and ever more must be
Love linked to life; they cannot live
apart:
He weeps for shame to strive with all
his might.
But cannot tear the image from his
S. P. B.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29
Coal and Iron in Alaska.

Extensive coal and iron fields have
recently been discovered in the north
ern part of Alaska. from which it is
expected that large profits will be
realized in the near future.
Many OF the argonauts who set out
for Alaska when the discovery Of gold
in fabulous quantities in the neighbor-
hood of the Klondike was first an
nounced some two years ago have re-
turned home poorer in pocket ana
richer in experience; and they ere now
advising ycSng men to WOO Dame
Fortunes golden smile in other
directions; but if the reports concern
ing the discovery of coal and iron
fields in Alaska are true it is possible
that the soil of the territory may yet
reward the labors of the toiler with
abundant recompense.
When Alaska was purchased from
Russia directly after the war, 1t was
thought that we had an elephant on
our hands. but time has vindicated the
wisdom of the purchase in spite of the
failure of the gold fields, and perhaps
the value of the territory will continue
TO increase as time advances.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29
An End to Star Route Robbery.

There should be an end to star
route robbery in the rural districts.
One mail route in Georgia has been
discontinued because the sub-contrac-
tor could not fulfill his contract. This
route, as nearly all other star routes
was bid off by some foreign mail con-
tractor and sublet for less than it is
possible to carry it with that Ger
tainty and CELEBRITY that the law re-
quires. hence the subeontractor is not
able to get horses sufficient to do the
service.
The bill introduced in congress by
Mr.. Tate, of the ninth Georgia dis
trict. that contracts should be awarded
only 10 local responsible bidders.
should become law. The present sys-
TEN is unsatisfactory to the people,
rs we'll as robbery of the government.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29
Wilhelminn,s Proposal.

The story OF Wilhelmina's lOve-mak-
fng shows that 4 woman can break ties
as quickly as can a man.
II is related that when the young
queen first met Duke Henry he was in
bonds to another. and hence was in
different II fresh eonguests- The queen
resented this unimpressiOnability, and
proceeded 10 bring the young man 10
his senses. He was invited 10 the
royal palace. and there. with no means
Of escape. he was forced TO listen 10
the demand Of the queen that he should
become her other self. lie pleaded for
release. but TO no purpose. lie even
res0rted to the maidenly request for a
months time in which to get used to
the thought" out il was now or never
with the buxom young woman who
sits upon the Dutch throne. Finally.