davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
DIED.

BROWN-Ou Saturday afternoon. November 10. the Rev
John Wesley Brown D. D.. rector OF ST. Thomas s
The burial services al the church Wednesday
morning November 4 10 o'clock
The clergy requested 70 bring their vest
RURR-Iu Fairfield Conn. November Is 1900. Miss
Frances Burr daughter Of the late Ephralrn H and
Eur!ce Sherwood Burr. aged II
Friends attend the funeral. al her ate
residence Fairfield. Thursday. the 18th Inst at $50
O'Clock ?. N
CIARK-suddenIy on Monday November Il 1900. ~ her
residence No Gramercy Park. julia Crawford widow
OF Luther c Clark the 18th year OF her age
Funeral al Grace Church Broadway and lOth-st. on
morning. November 10. al ~ CLOCK
is requested that no flowers De sent
c1ARK-on sunday. November Il. Eotel San Reno.
q Clark
severth-st. between Broadway and seventh ave. on
WEDNESDAY November u. at II
Kindly omit flowers
pALY-on Monday November II at Hotel Netherland.
Marcus DAILY.
November Is. IL as a
ERECH-On sunday II. his home. No. "a
West 5sth-sf Alvin Shepard. oldest Of Alvin ".
ana the Caroline Shepard Krech. IN his l4h year
Funeral private
Irterment IN ST. Paul
xosrRASD-on Monday. November -. Lewis ?. Nos
rrand.
Relatives and friends are invited funeral
services residence No I4e Taylor-st-.
BROOKLYN. Wednesday evening. November L. at
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

republics advised the Government Of Spain 10
reduce railway and other tariffs and reform the
customs dues, in order facilitate the Importation
Of SQauiSh-American produce, and advocated the
concession by Ihe Spanish American governments
4 tOn hounties. the reduction of harhor
stations Tor stores.
other recommendations were that the Spanish
American governments should negotiate com
rlerci5l treaties with Spain that permanent ex-
positions for Spanish and Spanish-A american prod
lce should be established that all sorts OF fac!li-
should be extended commercial travellers,
and that expectation and importation bank with
numerous branches, should be founded
At noon the Queen Regent received in audience
the members Of the Congress and their wives
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
LEWIS P. NOsTRAND.

Lewis P Nostrand. a retired cork manufacturer.
whose place Of business formerly IN Pearlst..
Manhattan. died on Monday at his home NO l4s
Taylor-st Brooklyn. from complication Of dis
eases He was one Of the Oldest and best known
residents Of the Eastern District. He had lived
there more than half a century He was born in
Henry-st. Brooklyn May q. 1923. On March
% 1919 he married Sarah E Kicker. Of Brooklyn.
and last year they celebrated their golden wedding.
Soon after their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Nos
traud with their pastor, the Rev; z. l. James and
several members of the South SeConQ street
Church. organized the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church. which was recently sold to the Gomnis- 3:
founding St. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church
and was its treasurer for eighteen years and a
member of the Board Of Stewards. He was vice
president Of the Board OF Trustees Of the Eastern
three daughters and three grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
DIED

ton Mass Henry bra2y ' Soye D. Dl 2 5ae aes yas
FgRSrs % Al the & 9 Te.6ysTi,n e Church shave eo
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY OF NEw-YoRK.
Isa Member are requested 70 attend the flaera q Dr.
JOHN VAN DoREN YoCNG, n D. President
daughtsr Of the late Richard A and Emily Hawks
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PfEHkTS-AtTsd B5kIv5 NT:I H son O. sn and Marian Perkins,
Funeral services be held a. ne res+snc. or his SIS
ter Mrs Dr GeorEe snerriii q s5sus1r5 cl:a. On
In;:rTnsnt a. Nouns MOUNT Au5,1a. nm Mass s..Ta'e
Boston papers please copy.
RUSSELI4-At Kensico Y Y % -aa-- zi.ss.. - s..
usdsy November 70. wiana Russell in TIE list Sesr
Services vii Be held Chapel O, wood.awa Cemetery
Trains leave Grand Central DeDo, at 1.a5 p n
sfhNoR ESs5S,5 r51 s'9y d s-TTsoP Nsveor Ia Abby
sneral ss5v,s-s SriTsy Navsn6er ie at IL o.eloek
No lS Garden Place, Brooklya. y 7
sTEvBNsoN-On Monday November r. 1900 Jennie
eldest daughter % lass Raoert and Jane LoTdea
FVgstal se;vses TIE zes:snse of Joseph
Interment az convenience of family
vILLARp--on Monday. November II 1900 al Dobos
Ferry Y Of aPoplexy Henry Wizard in esta
Funeral ssrytess his Iae residence Taoroo4 w.ans
fey Fy, N95Ssr ~ IN, d H. at at - , = on arrival az DoSSs
Interment az the convenience % the .aalIy-
wHITTE1sF1T- WHITE IS suGisaIy ,fa.ay November II
Funeral s@rycss the Fifth Aysaue Thursday
Internent al waliagtora. conn
y @ M.s2 s9g. @ Gs % . qaa T sS Soysas:r 4sasE
and dauEb;e q the iare ju4ss JsnS ana Martha Don
s.72as. ziSs 'aT'Son ian m IN IN 'se is, ysar q 9sr
Of ne loag a n "a from New Yors CITY. Taurs-
The Ken..co Cemetery-PT:ya',s station Har:
Depot oaacs Is Easr ae4s, -7 -
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
CAPTAIN JOHN D. HART.

Philadelphia, Nov. l3.-Captain John D. Hart OF
Cuban hIibustering fame died to-day from apo
plexy. Captain Hart had been in poor health late
ly and made his home at Atlantic City. Yesterday
he came here and was stricken on the street He
was taken TO a hospital where he died without re-
gaining consciousness. Captain Hart's life was
practically spent in shipping circles From an able
seaman he became a successful shipowuer, and en-
gagged in the fruit trade with the West Indies. IN
the year 1896 two OF his vessels, the Bermuda and
the Laurada made frequent trips to Cuba with
arms and ammunition FOR the Cubans. Captain
Hart was convicted in December. 1896 OF partici-
patIne in hlibustering expedition. and was SEN
fenced TO two years Imprisonment In February
1895 the sentence put into execution, and IN
June Of the same year he pardoned by Presi-
dent Mckinley. Captain Hart was born in Acco-
mac County Virginia, forty-one years ago
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
FORCED OUT OF STANFORD FACILITY.
PROFESSOR Ross's VIEWS ON CHINESE EM1GRA-
TON NOT ACCEPTABLE TO MRS. STANFORD.

PROFESSOR ROSS'S VIEWS on CHINESE EMIGRA-
TON NOT ACCEPTABLE TO MRS. STANFORD.
San Francisco. Nov. 13 (speciaD Professor Ed
ward A Ross, head Of the department Of econorn-
les, in Leland Stanford University has been forced
of his position and compelled to resign ii il
said. the instance OF Mrs. Jane Stanford widow
OF the founder OF the university.
Professor Ross resigned because Of his antf-Chi-
views. He held that the influx Of Ortentals
whether Chinese or japanese would BE- a grave dan
ger 10 California because these people live on what
wouldn't support American Mrs. Stanford az
a large employer OF Chinese and Japanese was
angry over this as we'll over another utterance
Of DR. Ross that cities should own their own water
and gas plants and street railways. She fancied
his speeches would injure stocks that she held.
Professor Ross declared he had perfect right TO
his individual opinions. and ne had only once ap-
peared before any public gathering talk on the
Chinese question.
If such sentiments heresy. then his friends
President Jordan, who has been OF the most
university and elsewhere II is only justice TO
President Jordan say he deplored the action IN
regard to Professor Ross. ne regarded Professor
Ross as one OF the strongest men in the Stanford
faculty
Professor Ross recently received a medal from
given only those who have done original work
in their speciality. He is young man Of thirty
five, but he has already made a reputation by his
work IN economics.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
MRS. Jessie WEBB.

Mrs Jessie Webb died on Monday at the home
oP her mother Mrs f. NJ. Rawson. No. 6S2 Bedford
aya RrookIyn from heart failure. She was for
merly the wife Of Spencer F Swain, from whom
she obtained divorce bout five years ago. She
was well known in the Eastern District. She came
10 this country a fortnight ago from England,
v,hera she had lived since her marriage with Mr..
Webb Mrs Webbs first husband. Spencer F.
Swain is a member of the Eastern District family
Of that name. She leaves son by him;
Greeupont who in partnership with h "a: RAY Az
son carried on a general contracting business The
arm Isii the foundation for Bedford-ave. before
there was any asphalt in that thoroughtare' and
al huilt Cirnnd-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
ANNOYING THE BRITISH.
LORD ROBERTS REPORTS ON THE ACTIVITY
OF The BOERS

London. Nov 13-Under date of Johannes
burg November u, Lord Roberts telegraphs to
the War Office as follows:
Rumble reports skirmshes with small parties
of Beers in the Harrismith, Reitz and Vrede dis
tricts recently. The commanders appear 20 be
acting independently and with object except
TO give as much annoyance a possible 10 the
British. Our casualties in these skirmishes were
killed and seven wounded.
Douglas arrived at Ventersdorp November II
from ZeerUst, capturing during the march twen
ty-One prisoners and a quantity of cattle and
sheep. Tentersdorp. which has been depot Of
supplies for the Beers. Will now be cleared out.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

wEDNBSDAY-At : a for Bermuda. per Pre-
Europa. Va Port Prince Cape HaI.I ana Po-5 az
Meesn me1 T., II Via san ,l Iaaa ' t Il n % T M Yues Is's S
per : Mesca,or >, at , n fo- Cuba campssSs
1geatan T9sassS sI and maps g. per orisaS9 VI.
must he t.recte- 2ei ; : 1rizata D.
per Admiral sshley fro1a Pa.la-Tas at II a m
E-2In III ! d "a f1r Mexco pe- Ss-a-a v,.
TAHp.eo laaG must be arre,et ,Isr 5 SeneoA1-
sATJ KLAY-A' a IN f'T ATse7i'ae tte7olis. CruEuay
an5 Parasay' e B per r $ Sa al - g - m .sg2ps
and Ieeward Isants aat LeHere-a. per Aadiana;
ISLAM Jamaica savaniIIa an1 larthazera rar -
Athos mai t2r Costa Iaa mus, se d.rec-et per
Hait. A1roniacA Vi Porto Prince, Cape
M for Rleo via san Jas5' veaezaea and
aen4aHd yS 5sst pc Per Silva I; a a. II q .s5 cSa
per Nsha eeHfueE. az " N sr = Ns.snzss r ssai9s rs
baren Nasyitas Goa-a aHd sa.aeoa p~r Cu-ity-
Mails ss sF Sew:a43!Ana ~ ,a1 70 Ss,h sydney aaa
and "a satarsy IA tor Mgussn sy AN WsfRs.ay y
and thence close once day i s'3s a. $50
and tAenss by steamer close at tbs once daily =
Friday Mails t9F Ms1ee CIV ovsrlasd iSsss Gssss
,s ehs snsr R aAiy slt a. - P N & aas $50 p m Mails foE
raj to Nsw-oTiesns thence ey s;esaeT ciass y
m5ss. Ms s'e o9 eas Rss a. 2, ? n naei9s % closes hers
Tuesdays tor Costa Rica) Registered nal sIoses az
TRANsPAc1FIc MAILS
Mails for Hawai- China Japan and Philippine Isl
$40 . % 70 .Nov-sSer IS .ci55'v nf5e d1iy az
patch per > Victoria Mails 90 Hawaii China. Japan
and Philippine Islands. San FraErsco
$50 p up % -\1v~uno~- Is inclusive far 80
patch per China Mails Australia tsxrspt Wssf
AUsJralial. New Zealand. HAWAII. FIJI and Samoan
Islands. via Sa1 Francisco. close here daily az 6N
? after 7SJveu1her II and ~ q +$oNerau-- Ia
inclusive for dispatch pr sierra s1s
Hawaii japan China ans Ph.}iopire Islands via Ssa
Francisco close here daily m IN NO
vemher - nCusi-e. for dispatch per Joric NAL,
for China and Japan. vsncoGv,r ,ose here Gail,
a, $50 m Up 70 November - inclusive FOR dlspatck
directed via Nsv Rvsr"t
1ranspactnN MAJ Forwarded q sailing
and the scheIgl D closing Is arranged
tion 81 theiF 4 rrupted overland transit fRegsSersa
mai clOse~ 30 previous day
t$ELICS VAN COTT Poscrasts.
PoStoftcs NvN "a. y. Y. November 3 IalA
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
ROBERTS DENIES ROssLYNs CHARGES.

THE EARL MAKES A PROMPT AND AFFECT
APOLOGY TO THE PRINCE OF WALES
London. Nov 14.-Lord Roberts, in response
10 an inquiry from the Prince of Wales, has tele-
graphed authorizing a denial Of the charges Of
cowardice made in Lord Rosslyn's book against
British officers in the Sannas Post affair
Lord Rosslyn. in view OF Lord Roberts's de-
nial, has written to the Prince Of Wales regret
ting that he was misinformed and rendering an
apology in the following language:
I owe 10 the regiments whose honor my publ
cation of groundess report has called in Ques-
ton the deepest apology and the fullest repara-
zion. l offer it to you sir, as Colonel-in-Chier
offer II to the colonels of the various regiments
offer II TO every officer. non-commissioned off,
Ger and man. and ! sincerely trust that this un-
qualified apology will be accepted in the spirit
in which il is offered
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

PAking, Nov. 11.-Another small German ex-
pedition goes north Tomorrow, in spite of the
fact that these punitive raids are strongly criu-
cised here as serving good purpose.
Reports Of the death Of the Empress Dowager
are becoming persistent though there is Of
fetal confirmation of them communication with
the Court being very irregular. There is a
growing belief however, that she will never
Picking
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
HENRY rILLARD's FUNERAL TO-DAY.

The funeral OF Henry Willard will ne heio this
atternoon at 3:l5 O'Clock at the homo, norwood
IN Dobbs Ferry. The Rev Theodore c Williams.
of Hackley Hall. Tarrytown will preSioe' Inc
music will be by the Mendessohn Quartet OF this
p schmidt vioiinist Of the Phlhar nonic Orches-
ira The burial viii be in Sleepy HoioW 80
Tomorrow at the convenience OF the lAISA4s-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
GOLD MINES MUST HELP THEM OUT,
SIR MICHAEL HICKs-BEACH FORECASTS
TIE GOVERNMENTS TAXATION
SCHEME

London. Nov. 13.-Sir Michael Hicks Beach.
Chancellor of the ExcheQuer speaking this
evening II Bristol said il would not be his privi-
I@ge IN the next Budget 70 relieve the taxpay-
ers H wished he could say thar he was not
about 10 increase the Budget; but the Govern
r.en-'s expenditures had been enormous. espe-
c.ally u China and South Africa. He declared
etnphatica.ly. however. that the wealth Of the
Trarsvaal would have 10 bear part Of the South
sfrlca expenses.
of course said Sir Michael we must not
s5.alI the future Of the Transvaal by attempting
. impose upon il a greater burden than II could
reasonably bear. That would be cutting our
own thr0ats Therefore the British taxpayers
must necessarily bear a large part Of the cost
- The var"
IL also emphasized the fact that the main
te-anr- q z strong army and navy would in
Eo-.a Z further c0nsideraDle eNI endlture.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
Mr. LONGS PRIVATE SECRETARY.

Washington Nov. 1S.-Secretary Long announced
to-day that he had appointed Cyrus Z "eIis OF
Illinois his private secretary. Temporarily a. sal
a ~ % 40 TO NIL this vacancy occasioned by the
death of L. H Finney, tr. Mr. Wells was 99rlsinauy
appointed s. 400 clerk In the ONCE OF the ty
OF the Navy and has for the last six ro"'hs oeen
acting as private secretary TO Mr.. Long
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
OBITUART.
ABRAM MARCELLUs.

Amsterdam, y. Y, Nov. 13-Abram Marcellus
one Of Austerdaul's leading citizens and for TWEEN
ty-three years a member of the firm of Marcellus
& Mcfarland knit goods manufacturers. died to-
day. aged seventy-nine years.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

The following subscriptions have been received for
the benefit Thomas Oberle. 10 be given at the
Herald Square Theatre, tomorrow afternoon. in ad
1ftion 70 those already announced: Joseph Jefer-
son 500: Fay Templeton. $50 Miss Annie Russell
and the Royal Family company. for single seat
tn he sold al auction $50 Chauncey Olcott, S25:
Grace George $25- The public sale now amounts
o
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

London. Nov. 13-"The World" OF this city, says
a judicial separation between Prince and Princess
Aribert OF Anhalt granddaughter Of Queen Vic
toria) is IN accomplished fact The paper adds that
the deeds were signed and the other formalities
completed during the stay in Berlin Of Prince
5|frsttan Of Schleswtg Hostetn father OF the Prin
cess There will not be any divorce, Prince Artbert
not directing to the course proposed by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
FINAL CABINET APPOINTMENTS,

Londor. Nov. l4-Robe-t William Hanbury
has been appointed president OF the Board OF
Agriculture and the Marquis OF Londonderry
VIII retain the portfolio OF the Postmaster-Gen-
e-aI
Il is expected that both appointments VIII be
officially announced to-day. thus completing the
reorEaEiZatton Of the Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
THOMAS H1-RBARD cAswELL.

San Francisco. Nov. 12-Thomas Hubbard Cas-
well. a pioneer OF 1s4s. who was prominently iden'
tihed with the early history OF the Sta'e ana the
most exalted Mason In point OF rank IN 1ae "oFIo
died at his home in this city to-day
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
nnrER1oR-ELEcr WLEAy TO MARRY.

II was reported yesterday that George P. Nc
Lean CIovernor-eIect OF Connecticut. would marry
Mrs Charles Wood. a wealthy widow CT Bridge
mort No confirmation OF the report could be
serured Yesterday. Mrs Wood Is said to be some
years Mr. McLean's senior.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
6pcriaI Noticss.

Roebuck'S Weather strips are waT-anted 20
cuee the cold when doors and wt1t1ws Cau
teiephore FSoebuck Fulton Established 1870.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

Miss May Irwin will give performances on the
afternoon Of Wednesday December T. az the Bi1ou
Theatre % a new play by Ramsay Morris called
.'Madee Smith. Attorney The performance Is
given in order TO fulfil Miss Irwns part OF a con-
tract that the play should be produced by this
seas son She intends 10 make IL her principal play
next season.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
TO Buy A HOME FOR THE BOERs.
HOLLAND WILLING TO PURCHASE A PART
OF GERMAN AFRICA.

London Nov. 14.-"HoIland has expressed a
Willingness" says the Berlin correspondent OF
The Daily Express Ito purchase, on behalf
Of Mr. KRUGER for the exiled Beers portion Of
German Southwest Africa"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
RUSSIAN ACTIVITY IN CHINA.
CAPTURE OF AN ARSENAL AT YANG-TsUN-
INTERNATIONAL FRICTION.

London Nov. ia special dispatch from
Tien-Tsin. dated November 10 says a force Of
Russians has captured the arsenal northeast Of
Yang-Tsun. with trihng loss, killing two hun
dred Chinese and capturing a quantity Of arms
and treasure.
Tien-Tsin (undated). via Shanghai Nov 13.-
The Russians have ordered the foreigners in the
railroad houses at Tong-Ku to vacate the build
ings and the British have sent there company
of infantry and hundred Bombay cavalry, or
dering these troops TO retain and protect the
property.
A dispatch to The Associated Press from Tien-
Tsin. dated November 9. said that a result Of
the British representation 10 the ST. Petersburg
Government Russia is officially handing over the
railroad between Tong-ku and Pektng 10 Field
Marshal Count Waldersee, COrnmander-tn-chlef
OF the nterra tional forces who will give il up to
the British
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
ATTACKED THE TREATY OF PARIS.
PRocEEDIHGs or THE HIsPANo-AMERGcAN CON
GREss At MADRID

Madrid Nov l3.-At the Spanish American Con-
eress to-day and while the report Of the commit
OF Arbitra tion under consideration 'n7
Corde DE- Iuoue professor Of interna tional law In
The University OF Madrid delivered violent speech
against the Spanish American Treaty Of Paris de-
claring that ''tae people ought 70 protest against
Tie Celdalisn exists now in questions OF inter-
national order"
sefor Gr,,.zard former Minister Of Foreign Al
fairs qualified this doctrine dangerous
Other committees proposed the esta blshne OF q
spsnish-Araerican bank with branches IN an the
large towns % Latin America, half the cAPi.ai " =.
l. s,,nr5bed nv snain and the rest by the Latin
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

Tribune once. Nov. II. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and cool temperature ranged 40
and 50 degrees 45S) being u higher
that OF Monday and So higher Of the cor
responding ia year.
The to-day will be cooler cloudy. probably
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

THE AMOOR CHOKED WITH BODIES
A BELGIAN TRAVELLER TELLS OF A FEAR
FUL HUMAN TRAGEDY IN ASIA
London Nov 13-"The Globe" this afternoon
publishes letter from Belgian who has been
travelling Peking via the Trans s-Siberian
Railroad He describes. under date Of Septem-
Der 6, what he saw in the Amoor River. His
count surpasses in horror those previously pub
hshed. He says:
The scenes have witnessed during the three
days since the steamer left BIagovestchensk are
the closing tableau OF a fearful human tragedy.
Two thousand were deliberately drowned at
Morxo. TWO thousand at Rabe. and eight thou
sand around Blagovestchensk, a total of twelve
thousand corpses encumb bering the river. among
which were thousands of women and children.
Navigation was all but impossible. Last week
a boat had TO plough her way through tangled
and nangled mass OF corpses lashed together by
their long hair The banks literally COW
cred with corpses. In the curves of the stream
were dark, putrid, smelling masses Of human
flesh and bone, surging and sweying in the
steamers wake and wash. The captain vainly
ordered full speed ahead. The sight and smell
Will he ever with U.s.
From Blagovestchensk to Aigun. forty-fve
Kilometres numerous villages studded the bank,
with a thriving. industrious population OF over
one hundred thousand That OF Aigun was
twenty thousand No one will ever know the
number Of those who perished by shot, sword
and stream. Not a village is left. The silence
OF death was around US. the smoking ruins
Of Aigun on the right with broken down, crurn-
bling walls and shattered roofess houses.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

sPRINTED NATTER ETC--T'ls steamer takss Printed
Commercial Papers and Samples
only The class or mail matter t- other parts os
Europe VIII De sent BY this snip specially
directed by her
closing of the Supplementary Transatiantio
soove additional Supplementary
opened piers OF American English FrenciA
German Rnd remain open within
Ten Minutes o Of sailing ot steamer.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

It has been decided that E H Sothe-n will not
appear in Harlem this week. II confidently
thought up to Sunday evening that he had suf1-
Ciently recovered be able To continue hts engage
ment but a consultation OF physicians held,
and although there IS absolutely danger. II
feared that If Mr. Sothern appeared before his
wound had entirely healed IL might break open.
afresh. which would neCesSitats Canceling the en-
tire season. AS IL is. however, the Harlem and
Phlla deIphia engagements Will be postponed. en-
ablIrg Mr.. SothCrn have further three weeks
rest, that he may resume his tour on Decem-
Der g
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
LONDON PRESS CRITICAL.

London, Nov. 1.-THE London morning papers
are again agitated concerning the stability Of the
Concert Of Powers in China. The attitudes Of
Germany and the United States meet with dis
approval, the former because Count Won Walder-
see has sent column to destroy the Ming tombs
an act which is regarded needlessly vindic-
tlve-and the latter because 1t threatens to break
up the Concert.
The Daily Chronicle comments strongly upon
the American attitude feeble compromise
which 1t is impossible TO accept" The Morn
ing Post says
IT would be unreasonable for the United States
break UP the Concert because they DO not
desire indemnity. The Powers would probably
be willing to consider Americas obJestlons- II,
however, the United States have in view some
new combination of Powers II would be neces-
sary for Great Britain and Germany to agree
upon common policy 10 be pursued IN the abb
sence of a general agreement.