davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
SCARED TO DEATH, He SAYS.
FRUIT DEALER CHARGES POLICE WITH
BRUTAL TREATMENT OF HIS
WIFE WHEN Ill

Frederick W. Bennett. fruit dealer at No. el
North Moorest who lives in Brooklyn. has declared
that the death of his wife, Anna in the New-York
Hospital on Wednesday evening. the result OF
fright due the brutal treatment she received at
the hands Of the police when she Ill. Mrs Ben
nett and a friend went into Maillard's. IN
Fifth-ave. on Tuesday afternoon and ate some pas
try. Then they went into Proctors Theatre. In
Broadway. Mrs. Bennett complained of nausea.
and went out 10 get some fresh air. She fell In
front Of vehicle in the street. Mr.. Bennett says
q policeman who dragged her back to the sidewalk
accused her Of intoxication.
Policeman Schlottman says he took Mrs Benentt
cut Of the way of a cab and helped her into an
office. Then he sent for ambulance DR.. Connel,
who was with the ambulance from the New fork
Hospital looked at the suffering woman, the po-
hceman says, and remarked, She's drunk. Bet
ter take her to the station house"
The policeman left Mrs Bennett in the office
until he could summon a patrol wagon. IN which
she was carried 10 the West Thirtieth-st. station.
The police matron said Mrs Bennett had not been
drinking, but Ill. The sergeant sent another
call for the ambulance DR.. Connell looked at Mrs
Bennett again and decided that she was ill. He
took her TO the hospital. There It found that
she suffering from apopiexy. A coroner yester-
day decided that her death was caused by apo
ple1v.
There are two entries of Mrs. Bennett's case In
the accident book at the New-York Hospital. The
nrst is dated i!5 p. m. and the call was from
tlrlh-aHe and Twenty-third-st. In the column
where the should be is he entry No % co
This is usually put in when patients are not taken
10 the hospital Under the heading of ''Dia gnosis'
mere Is apparently an erasure. over the erasure is
Tor Disposition" there is the entry Refused hos
pital Treated and left"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
MAKES RAID on TOLKS GARDEN
ALLEGED MANAGER. TIPPED OFF" CAPT.
URED AFTER A SMART CHASE

URED AFTER A SMART CHASE.
Shortly before midnight yesterday William,
keenan, Of the Committee of Fifteen placed he
fore Sergeant Place, Of the Fifth-st station
two warrants calling for the arrest of Henry
and George Stall. of Volks Garden, Nos 291 and
293 Bowery. He asked that the warrants be
served at once, and Sergeant Place sent three
patrolmen with him.
Another detective, who had assisted in the
collection Of evidence against the place. was
seen in front Of the Garden by ''bouncer" of
McGurks, next door. He recognized the detec-
tive and told the alleged manager Of the place
Anthony Heffert. Heffert ran out of a rear door
into the court in the rear of the Gerrnania As
sociation rooms at No. 81 Second-ave followed
by the detective. After running to Houston-st
and then to Chrystie-st., he was captured and
taken back TO the Garden.
By this time keenan, and the policemen had
arrested Charles H Jones' cashier and vocalist
OF No y East One-hundred- and -eighth-st Hef-
fert is the alleged manager
Jusuce jerome who had issued the warrants
earlier IN the day at the station house
When the men were brought in II bail could
not be furnished the men were to be brought
before him at $50 o'clock this morning in his
chambers They are charged with aiding keep
ing and abetting disorderly house.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
THE FIGHT AMONG THE GAMBLERS.
PERJURY CHARGE PRESSED AGAINST THE
MAN WHO WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR
PERCY-GRAY DECISION


The charge that the District Attorney lend
ing himself TO a fight between two gambling fac
tions" was made in the Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court yesterday by Benjamin Steinhardt
The lawyer who has asked Police Commissioner
Murphy TO drive the bookr'akers from the
tracks within the city limits. The lawyer
looking after the interests of John c. Dud-
lev. who in 1895 brought suit against the
Flushing Jockey Club, which resulted In decision
that the Percy-Gray Racing law unconstitu-
fional. II was alleged that Dudley made false
statements in his suit. and indictments for pool
selling and perjury found against him in
New-York County in 1896.
Assistant District Attorney lie Barber appeared
before Justice Fursman ask that date be set
for the trial Of the perjury case. Mr.. Stenhardt
Your Honor he said. the District Attorney
Is lending himself TO a fight between two gambling
factions and
Justice FursTnen interrupted him. and said that
he must not use such language Steinhardt with
drew the remark, and Mr.. lie Barber then asked
that the date be June II. He said the would
then be settled. The justice consented. Mr. lie
Barbier would not say what he meant by settling
the
Mr. steinhardt said that he was IN Albany re-
Gently, and was approached by Percy, of the
men whose names became known through the
Percy-Gray Racing law. Mr.. Steinhardt declares
Percy told him that II he did not let up in his
agitation he percy would that the Dudley
case was brought UP.
District Attorney, Philbin was told what Mr.
know anything about it. but that he would in
80
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
THE BAILEY 4 RECORD BREAKER.
TORPEDO BOATS TRIAL GIVES GREAT
SATISFACTION

New-London, Conn. April 25.-After many
postponements the official speed trial OF the
new torpedo boat Bailey was held this afternoon
on the course off this harbor
The Bailey eclpsed all records for her trial
maintaining an average speed of 300 knots dur
ing the entire two hours, and at one time reach
ing mark of 81 knots. During the trip the
engines worked with the greatest smoothness
the propellors making on the average 403 revo-
lutions, with a maximum of AIS. The naval
board and builders all expressed themselves as
craft
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
ANOTHER FORTRESS FOR HALIFAX

Halifax. y. S.. April 25-Hafax is to have an
other large fortress fitted with 12-inch quick hiring
guns. An expert fortress builder connected with
the English Army has arrived 10 superintend the
construction. The new fortress is 10 be near the
shore the entrance 10 the harbor
One OF the royal garrison regiments formed un-
der the plan Of the British War Secretary is
TO come to Halifax some OF the reei-
nlents now in South Africa return.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
COPPER COMBINATION RESTRAINED
TION OF TWO MINING COMPANIES

An injunction was obtained in Jersey City yester-
day by c. o. Geer restraining the directors of the
Amalgamated Copper Company from absorbing
the Boston and Montana and the Butte and Bos-
ton mining companies under the terms of the rir
cular addressed to the stockholders of the two
ter corporations on April Is by Kidder Peabody &
Co., the Boston bankers. Mr. Geer is q st0ck
holder in the Amalgamated. Chancellor Pitnev
granted the injunction. which is temporary and
set down the arguments for May G - -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
FOYE MADE A CHIEF ENGINEER

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday appointed Andrew
Ernest Foye: of No. ls3 West Seventy-nnth-st
chief engineer in the Department Of HIGHWAYS
Mr.. Foye's salary will be 5000 a year. Mr. Foye
has been connected with that department for sew
eral years, and OF late has had nearly Complete
charge of laying out park driveways and boue-
wards and Speedway work
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
EVERYTHING Rev. Roswell Randall Hoes
chaplain. L. S. \. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Judge
Lambert Tree. of Chicago GILSEY-Prince Uchu-
jane. of Toxic. Japan. HOFFMAN-P. r. Quin-
Ian of Syracuse HOLLAND-Henry Ives Cobb. of
Washington. MURRAY HILL-Dr. E. r. Brown,
OF Montreal. NETHERLAND-The Rev. John
Cornell of Washington. PLAZA-Norris w. Hark-
ness of PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
SUCCESS OF BIG COPPER DEAL

Boston, April 25-kidder. Peabody & Co have in
formed the Boston Stock Exchange that more than
two-thirds of the holders of the Boston and Mon
tana and the BLtte and Boston copper stock have
assented to the consolidation of the two comma nes
with the Amalgamated Copper Company and the
brokers have requested that the receipts for the
stock turned In to them be placed the unlisted
department Of the Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
LAWSON WINS FIRST AND THIRD.

Thomas w. Lawson. of Boston, won first and
third in the harness tandem class at the ninth
annual horse show of the Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club, which opened In the clubs arena, at
the Park Plaza. last night. The greatest number
OF ribbons were captured by horses owned by f.
IT Bedford Mrs Bedford and Miss Emily Bedford.
Owing TO the unpleasant weather the number OF
spectators was much smaller than IN past years
About s o'clock the horses of Francis d. Beard
who Is critically Ill at Lakewood scratched.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
ADMIRAL RENEY AT SYDNEY

syoney' April S-Admiral Renaey with his flag
snip the Brooklyn has arrived here on his way to
Melbourne. where ne will participate in the exer-
cises at the opening CT the first Federal par,a
ment from May to May g.
Inc brooklyn was warmly welcomed when she
entered the harbor. and cheered the crews OF the
other warships present - '''e
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
C1NNOT EIHLBIT rOLSr0rS ptc

London. April 25-A dispatch from ST. PETERSBURG
says the Russian Government has forbidden the
exhibition at Moscow OF Repine's fesize por,rst-
OF Count Leo Toistoi. representing him in the CO.'S
tune OF peasant and barefooted When ,ba nor
trait was recently exhibited at st. Petersburg the
surrounded II with flowers. e' ""o
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APRIL 25. 1901
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-THURsDAY APRIL 25. 1901.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Consuelo Gr Watson. Hull April 10. with
Steamer Hudace GtaD Zinc Antwerp April .
steamer suninsdale (Brl Beckmann Rosario March %
via st Lucia april a. with nssed 70 the Intesnational
Steamer amer Grand Lake Gsr, samsna San Do
BaTram BrSs arrived at the Bar "a at 2,I,,1 m ,,. 90
DcmeraTa April 10 Barbados Martinique and Dominica
and an 1s'sG 81 cabin G to outerSridEe Co Ar
staamer lf sdnea " Ri Mejander Fowey April H. with
china cay Barber Go. Arrived at the Bar at 80
steamer cerea Gap. A-2ta. Trieste March 1G I1caa
Simpson spence & Young Arrived at the Bar at 2aO
F CID. Quick, ew-orleans April D. with mdse
steamer SithSna (Ger Rurmeise~ Philadelphia April
90 mdse the Hamburg American Line. Is bound
Steamer Buena Ventura. Gates. Newport News to L
Steamer jamestown Tapley, Newport News and Nor
folk mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion SIS
steamer city of Savage. Boston. with mdse
SAN sandy Hook, J. April Is. $50 m-wlnd north
SAILED.
cable Halifax. Dora Baltea Gtan BasmOs M Queen
Ma1saTst ' & amen Via cherbourg Aanaine 9Fr5
SyTs Ero and ND Newport News sa3Sso
etc orsnie Nassau GgtGh, ,Iayti ETC. City Of Phade
RPil RPhiiaaeiphia: E sud New-orieans.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Head rom APs aFssss steamer zersie Ge'
1ISrI IIaddock from Liverpool. New-York.
Liverpool April s5-Arrved. steaE'er Majestic CB).
Hull si' Mpr 24-saied Hindoo tBr Cox. New
Byth April 24-sned, steamer Isle of Georgia H for
Rotterdam April 2s-Arrived. steamer Beacon Light CB
Matthew'S New-York: 25th. sailed steamer Maasdam
1pmtch( Bakker Bouosne and New-York.
Aarhuus April 23-Arrived. steamer Christine DAM,
Larsen New-York. -
swtnenunde April 23-sailed steamer Wilkommen Ger.
Schaeter. New-fork
Chsrbourg April % 14O m-Arrived. steamer Pretoria
(icr), Karlowa, New-1ofk VIA fNfhoath Tor Ham
burg (and proceeded ,
IIavrs April % q HarriNeu steaiier La Lorraine
tFD. Porot. New, orK - r,, 10 -
' Saw York. Sempone 0taD. Dodero. New-York
suaz AnriI 25-Arrived Neidenfes (Ger) from
Calcutta for New-York-
uor, said Apri 25-Arrived steamer Cousdon
New-York for Singapore. Manila, etc
New-York.
April 2l-Sailec steamer Mi0on tbr) Matheson.
New-York.
Barbados April 2s-Sailed steamer Hildeorand Ger.
Jones (from Para. New-1ork
Bermuda, April 2o-Saileu steamer Trinidad
(Br) Fraser New-fork
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
SMELLING COMPANY ENJOINED
STOCK DROPS SEVERAL POINTS-OFFICIAIS
SAY COURT PROCEEDINGS ARE
A BEAR SCHEME.

Trenton. n. J.. April 25-Irwin D. LengeI. Of
Reading, Penn. a stockholder of the American
Smelling and Refining Company, to-day brought
suit In the United States Circuit Court before
Justice Gray, in this city. to restrain the trust
and NJ Guggenheim Sons from making any use
Of the trusts recently increased capital The
court allowed rule to show cause and made It
returnable on May 13. The sale of the stock is
therefore restrained. pending a final hearing.
The American Smelling and Refining Company
raised fits capital week ago for the purpose of
acquiring the Guggenheim plants. When this
action was first projected, suit was begun in the
New-Jersey Court of Chancery, seeking a similar
restraint but subsequently the case was settled
Immediately afterward the capital was in
creased. Lengel in his bill of complaint goes
over the same ground covered by the bill in the
other suit He charges that the deal involved
the Issuing of $40. 200, 900 of stock to the Gue
genheims, and that this was S2S0OO 600 in excess
of the value of their plant. Lenge owns stoc;x
to the extent of $4,000.
Officials of the American Smelling and Refln-
ing Company who were seen in this city yester-
day said the injunction did not trouble them
all They believe II Will soon be dismissed
and attribute the legal proceedings to certain
persons who desire to bear the new stock for
the purpose of picking it up at prices below it's
real value. Quotations for the stock dropped
several points yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
"SKEETs" MARTINS LICENSE WITHHELD

London, April 26-The Racing Calendar an
nounces that the license of J. II. (Skeetsl Nar,tr
will be withheld until June 4. owing to his having
recently been reported by the Khedivial Snort,rf,
Club, at Cairo, for foul riding "f0i 't4s
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
Announcements.
Mohonk z. & w. Mohonk-
A new high banded collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5-o5 Sunse, 6:5l Moon q Moons age
HIGH WATER.
A.M.-Sandy Hook l:43 Gov Island z:l5He Gate t:o4
P.M-sandy Hook 2:29 Gov Island a:oll He'll Gate $50
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
FINANCIAL PANIC IN JAPAN.
MORE THAN TWENTY BANKS SUSPEND PAYMENT
AT osAKA-TRoUBLE FEARED

Yokohama. April 25.-Over twenty banks have
suspended payment at Osaka and in the south
ern and central provinces The Bank of Japan
mas assisted them, but further trouble is appre-
hended A financial panic prevails
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns recommended to the readers n,
TIE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable, ana
business be done by mail witt, the nd.
vertf~ers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
san FR4NCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco April 25.-The official closing quo
tatons for mining stocks to-day follows:
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03
longer. Several hundred people wit
nsssed the performance.
yERDrs REMAINS ExHuMED.
They Are RsA.tsrred with Military
Honoss in . Crypt at His
Old Rome.

1t is now month since Giuseppe
Verdi, Italy's mosa famous musical
composer, died. According to his own
request, his body. by permission of the
government, was exhumed, along with
that of his wife, and reinterrcd in the
crypt of the musicians home in Milan,
which was founded by the maestro
himself.
The occasion was made one of ma
tiohal Importance. The count of Tu-
rim represented. King Victor Emman-
uel. A choir of Cs5 voices sung verdi's
own compositions. Many musical 60
eieties sent representatives to honor
the memory OF the artist.
The body was conveyed to the crypt
in a hcnIse drawn by six horses. The
funeral was conducted with military
honors. Many rich ',reaths were sent
from Germany, France and Austria.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03
rHRouGH COLORADO.

The Denver d. Rio Grande Rail
road, with its numerous branches
penetrating the Rockies, has two
distinct and separate lines across
the mountains. Tickets reading
via the "Scenic Line" between
Denver and Grend Junction, IN
connection with the Rio Grande
Western Ry. between Grand
Junction and Ogden, are available
over the Denver d Rio Grande
either via its main liue through
Leadville and Glenwood Springs
or via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon
Tourists to and from Salt Lake
CITY, Ogden or San Francisco Will
find 1t to their advantage to have
their tickets read IN both direc-
tions via 1.-The Scenic Line of the
World" thus being able to use
one OF the above routes going and
the oiher returning. Write 5. X.
HOOPER. G. p. & T. A., Denver
Colo, for illustrated pamphlets.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03
BATTLE IN THE BREAKERS.
Two YounK Men at Atlantic City, NJ
j., Tnke Plunge In Icy
Waters on a Wager.

Two young men astonished the
stroNsrs on the bonrd walk at Atlantic
City. n. j., the other afternoon by ap-
penring in bathing robes and delib-
erately plunging into the icy breakers.
They did not do it once, but several
times. and there was snow on the
ground and the temperature was be-
low the freezing point. The youths
were Robert ]. Edmunds and Harry
Townsend. They took their plunge on
n wager OF $50 with Robert and Harry
Leslie, who come from Richmond. Va.
The cold weather and the frigid
water to them were things of terror,
but to Edmunds and Townsend, two
hardy young men, they were as old
friends. They entered the water near
.Toung's pier, in the center of the city,
plunged beneath the breakers, came
cut. and raced in their dripping robes
along the strand to the opposite side
OF the per, aud took another dip. then
t.onned their cloaks and hurried rap
idly to he residence of Townsend,
yhich was . .hs1f block distant. They
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03
swEATs BLOOD UNTIL DEATH
Physieians Are Pu..I~d over the Do
mise OF = Williansport Pa1
Child.

Mary Gair, aged five years. died at
Williamsport. Pa. the other day under
peculiar circumstances. During the
past two weeks the child has been suf-
fering with eczema, which developed
into hemofrhage OF the skin--sirtual-
ly swentiug blood.
In the Usual cases of eczema the pa
tient weeps u watery substance from
the skin and seldom does death occur.
In this case the weeping was of blood.
The little one bed for an hour and IL
half and then became so exhausted
that dissolution occurred. The attend
ing physicians sny the case is a
rarity and no reference can be found
to it in the medical bookx.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03
PREACHING APPOINTMENTS.

VILAS-Every third Thursday
evening, Mar. %, Apr. IS, May o,
and so.
BRAY'S-Every third Saturday
evening, Mar. 80, Apr. 20, May H..
sPRlNGTIELD-Every third
Sunday, morning and evening,
Mar. 81, APRIL, May -.
MAXEY-Every third Monday
at 1:3O, Apr. 1, %, May Is. r.
BLAINE-Every third Sunday
at eleven and 1870, Apr. Z, 2s,
May 10.
STONINGTON-Every third
Saturday evening. Sunday at IL.
Apr. 1914, May 4-5, 1925.
BOSTON-Every third Surday
at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Apr II,
May 5, 26.
REV. GUY E. KoNKsE.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03
GOLD DISCOVERED IN SAMOA.
nIaek s..a Yielding &o4O a Ton
Found IN Large QaaDtities on the
Island OF UpOin.

A discovery of gold is reported in the
Samoan islands. Black sand running
as high as $94O - ton is said to have been
found on the island Of Upola.
Capt. Best, formerly Of the Oceanic
Steamship company, who passed
through Honolulu on the steamer r
Aorangi on his way to Samoa, is all
thority for the statement that n COM
pany has been formed and an sOO-ton
schooner bought to work the sand and
carry the product to Sydney. Ten tons
OF the sand already sent to Sydney is
stated 10 have averaged AZ ounces of
pure gold to the ton. Nickel and tin
ore also are declared to exist in large
quantities in Samoa. The company
will send these ores to San francisco.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03
ALWAYS WILLING TO oBL1eE.
Was Ready to Postpone
Shooting.

It was Texas town and long
iimbed Texan was making across the
public square toward the courthouse
with revolver in his hand when he
was stopped by a man who asked:
"Are you on your way to the court
house,"
"Yes, sir; I am," was the reply, re-
iates an exchange.
"Going to shoot anybody"
Eyes, sir-Lawyer johnson. If it
hadn't been for him, shouldn't have
lost my case yesterday. Yes, sir, go
ing to fill him full of lead"
Are you in any great hurry about
it?"
NO special hurry, but when l have
shooting on hand l like to get it Off
my mind as soon as possible"
"Of course, but you see Lawyer
johnson is now arguing q case for
me and won't be through for 40 min
utes, He's going to win it for sure
if not interrupted, and IL you Will
only hold off for awhile you will do
me a great favor"
why. certainly-glnd you men
toned it. No hurry about the shoot
ing, so as it comes off to-day, and
you can count on me. Have drink
with you? With the greatest of pleas
ure, and if johnson is a particular
friend of yours I'll shoot him as soft
ly as I can and give him every shoy
70 die like gentlerlan-"
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
No Schedule Tine. Special ONCE.
RESCUED FROM THE TOMB.
fos Thirty Years He
Belieyed Dead.

Mrs. E. f. Hesen. Davenport >(Ia.)
milliner. is entertaining her father.
Martin Partin, of Missouri, and. though
q married woman with family. this is
the first time she has ever had an OPP
portunity of conversing with him. The
last time Partin heard of his daughter
previous to this visit she was lying in
her coffin.
Thirty years ago, when Partin's
daughter was six months OF age, the
family lived at Decatur City. la. The
fathers interests called him to Califor-
mia about that time, and while he was in
the far west word was sent to him that
his little daughter was dangerously ill
with disease of the throat and nose
and that an operation would have to be
performed to save her life. The next
word was that the operation had been
performed and that as a. result the
child had died and the body awaited
burial. This being the last link that
connected Partin with Iowa, he did not
come back there, but went to another
part Of the country and left no address
behind him.
The infant did seem to be dead, and
was laid out aad prepared for burial.
For day and half the child lay in
her coffin. Then it was discovered that
the spark of life still fingered. The
little one was brought back from the
brink of the grave. She lived, and it
was decided to send the news to the
father. But the father could not be
found. The child was adopted by n
family of strangers and grew up with
out even knowing the name of her
father. 1t wa. not until few days ago
that she learned the story of her life,
and since then sne has been in the ear
nest search that has just been reward
ed with success.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03
Farming IN Colorado and New
Mexico.

The Denver Il Rio Grande Rail
road, 1.-The Scenic Line Of the
World" has prepared an iliestrat
ed book upon the above subject.
winch will be sent free to farmers
desiring to change their location
Tins publication gives valuable
information in regard to the agri-
cultural, horticultural and live
stock interests OF this section, and
should be in the hands of every
one who desires to become ac
qualnted with the methods of
farming by irrigation. Write to
S. IL. HoorER. G. p. & L. A.
Denver. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03
Stock Special.

Commencing Tuesday, March
18th. we will run special stock
tram every Tuesday and Saturday
to pick up local stock. This train
will handle nothing but stock and
will leave LnJunta at one p... m.
and arrive at Lamar about 2:45
p. m.
G. j. GARv1N. Agent.
Santa Fe Route.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03
New Field OF Ph,lnn,nror,.

Somebody is now trying to discour-
age mankind by declaring that the pec-
pie Of Mars are too ignorant to un-
derstand us even il we do signal 10
them. But this should not serve to
hold the world back. eXclaimS the Chi
cngo Tmes-Herald. Perhaps we can
have fun educating the people of Mars
after we get through with the Chi
nese