The Yale expositor., 1900-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

At the Alhambra thoator in Milwau-
kea Saturday night an actrt 81 who at
tempted, while waving a British flag,
to sing a song in praise of the Anglo
American alliance was Kissed OF the
stage.
A warrant drawn up in human blood
was served by Detective Reedy OF the
Stock Yards police station in Chicago
Sunday afternoon on Martin Grogan,
1885 Emerald avenue. VINO is charged
with assault and battery by William
Sanderson, 81 Forty-seventh place.
Sanderson furnished the blood frcm
the wound made by Grogan.
In his sermon in the cathedral at
Baltimore Sunday Cardinal Gibbons
scored society women and female sut-
fragists as the greatest enemies of the
female sex.
Arthur Sewal,, Bryan's running mate
in 1896, said in an interview at San
Francisco that America must hold the
Philippines, come what may, and that
no other course is open to the admin
istration. Mr.. Sewell says he is every
inch an expansionist, but never an i'm
perialist. lie is en- route from the
orient to his home in Maine.
The snowfall in Chicago Saturday
night and Sunday was SO great as TO
cause a partial suspension Of street car
traffic.
Former Secretary of War Alger in
an interview at Detroit said: 1T is
NEST unfortunate and in exceeding bad
taste for the public men Of the United
States to mix up in the affairs OF
South Africa at the present juncture.
1t is particularly unfortunate when the
animus is directed against Great Brit
ain. she who was our valuable friend
of two years ago. | ho,d we should
treat Great Britain in 1900 as she treat
ed us in 1898"
Maud Come. the Irish Joan of Arc,
addressed a large and enthusiastic pro-
Boer audience in New York Sunday
night.
The remains Of Gen. Lawton and
Maj. Logan passed through Chicago
Sunday night.
Tommy Ryan of Syracuse got the de-
cision over George Lawlor Friday at
Hot Springs, Ark, in the thirteenth
round Of contest that was to last
twenty rounds. Ryan weighed about
100 pounds, and was twenty pounds
lighter than Lawlor.
An .ce blockade prevails at MuslSe-
gon and Grand Haven. Not a steam
er has arrived at either port, and only
an easterly wind will break the block
ade. The blockade is costing the
transportation companies thousands Of
dollars.
The Ohio Supreme court has sus-
tanned the antitrust law in a suit
against the Standard Oil company.
III. Geiger, state senator from Flat
head county, Montana, who voted for
Clark for United States senator, con-
fessed to taking $4,000 in money home
after the adjournment of the legisla-
ture. but claimed to have won from
81 500 to $500 playing faro, and to
have found 81 100 of 1t in 500 bills in
his room. Geiger said he had received
no money to vote for Mr.. Clark.
At a peace meeting held in Carnegie
hall, New York, Thursday night, reso-
lutions were adopted calling on the
president of the United States to at
once take steps to bring about peace
between Great Britain and the Boer
republics
The firm of w. II. Bachelor 6 Co..
of New Orleans, which has been doing
a large business through the south,
has been placed in the hands of re-
ceiver. 1t had been a heavy handler
Of cotton. It's liabilities are estimated
at 100000.
What is believed to be another case
Of smallpox has appeared at Benton
| Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Clark, who lives
| in the Hulburd block, was taken down
yesterday. The health officer has made
a report to the state authorities.
King Alexander has appointed his
father, Milan, general OF the Servian