davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
PHILIPPINE CIVIL RULE.
TO BE ESTABLISHED ON JULY 4, WITH
JUDGE TAFT AS GOVERNOR.

Washington, June 20.-Civil government will
be established in the Philippine Islands July
4. Judge William II. Taft will be designated as
Civil Governor He will remain at the head OF
the Philippine Commission, which is to be con-
tinued The order appointing him Civil Gov
ernor will be issued by the President through
the Secretary of War.
Further details regarding the new governl(Ant
are yet to be worked out. The Fourth of July
is not selected with view TO having an extraor-
binary Inauguration of the new government, but
simply because that is the great American holi-
day. and is considered by the administration
good day for what Is believed to be an auspicious
event in the history of the Philippines. 1t is
probable that members of the Philippine COM
mission will have charge of the different de-
partments Of the government.
NO REST FOR INSURGENT BANDS.
FORTY REBELS KILLED OR WOUNDED IN
RECENT OPERATIONS IN LUZON.
Manila. June 2O-It is estimated that forty In
surgents were killed or wounded during the
cent engagements which have occurred in Albay
and Sorsogon provinces. Many insurgents are
returning to their homes.
General Cailles who at Pagsanjan. La
guna Province yesterday is at Cavinti. not
far from Pagsanjan.
Charges of theft and the sale or PUBIC prop
erty are made against number of the witnesses
in the commissary cases.
Provost General Davis has submitted plan
for the municipal government of Manila The
United States Philippine Commission is modify
| ing II.
Washington has been asked for an approprla-
ton of $4,000 to defray the expenses or nifty
Filipino teachers who are to study for year in
normal schools of America, these schools having
offered them free tuition
Two hundred soldier prisoners Will be sent TO
the United States on the transport Indiana
ALL VOLUNTEERS TO BE HOME THIS MONTH
San Francisco June 2O-It is expected that all
the volunteers, numbering 1900 men, will arrive
from Manila before June 26 The Thomas. with
part of the Ssth and 10Th regiments and all of the
47th is expected next Saturday. The Ohio. with
the 42d should get in Sunday. The Buford, ac-
cordng to her captains calculations. should get
here with the 4lst Infantry June Il. The lndi-
ara with part of the i2d: the Logan with part OF
the ssth i3d and 4ith. and the Grant, with the
4Sth and part OF the 49th Infantry. are all scheo-
uled 20 arrive June *. while the kirkpatrick'
with part OF the 3Sth i3d and 44th will probably ar
rive the next day.
THE MCCLELLAN TO REPLACE THE INGALLS,.
gNAI
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
DIR. CUYLER DECLINES An HONOR.
GIVES HIS REASONS WHY HE DOESN'T WANT
MEMORIAL STATUE ERECTED

The Rev. DIR. Theodore L. CuyIer pastor
emeritus of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn, has declined the honor OF a
memorial statue in Cuyler Park. and has sent
the following letter 10 the committee in charge
Of the movement:
Messrs John y Beach D. W McWiliams and
Thomas T Barr:
Ny Dear Friends: I have just received YOUR kind
setter siye IN Yhieh M you express desire of your
that would consent TO the erection OF d memo
ria. in Cuyler Park, 10 be placed there by the
voluntary contributions of generous friends here
as Indifferent 10 proposal whose motive affords
the most profound and heartfelt qualification. But
a work Of art in bronze or marble lsuch has
been suEgeSred) that would he creditahe 10
city would require outlay OF money that I can
not CCusCieutiOusly consent have expended for
the purpose Of personal honor rather than Of public
utility.
Several years ago the city authorities honored me
by giving my name 10 the attractive plot OF ground
at the junction Of Fulton and Greene aves. If my
most esteemed friend. the Park Commissioner VIII
fixed that little park and viii direct II ne
always kept bright and beautiful with flowers al
i now IS. ! shall be abundantly satisfied I have
been permitted 70 spend f0Tty-Ons supTemely happy
whose people ! have 1oyfully labored. and. while
the permanent fruits OF these abOrs remain.
that shall not pass out Of all affectionate Femem-
hrance- The monuments reared ny human hands
may vanish away. nut If God has enabled TO
engrave my humble any loving hearts
they will be the best memorials, for hearts live
forever.
While declining the profered honor may 7 ask
you convey nay most sincere and cordial thanks
the kind friends who have Joined with you in
this generous proposal and with warm personal
THEODORE L CUYLER
No. l76 South O<ford-st.. Brooklyn, June Il 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
OFF FOR THE NORTH POLE
EVELYN p. BALDWIN SAILS FOR NOR
WAY. WHENCE HE WILL START
FOR THE ARCTIC REGIONS

Evelyn B. Baldwin and his financial hacker IN
his expedition toward the North Pole. William
Ziegler. sailed for Europe Yesterday Mr. Baldwin
viii sail from Iromsoe. Norway for Franz Josef
Land oAsJu p Mr.. Baldwin's preparstions for
his dash for the Pole have been perfected and ne
vii have one Of the best equipped expeditions which
have set OUT on the hitherto fruitess task Of raising
nag al the North Pole He will have a feet of
tn1ee Nesseis' me rented Arctic whaler EsGuimau
renamed the America. the Belgica and the I7-i1t,s
lie VIII carry a supply OF provisions for several
years. The america and the Fridjof will go 10
Franz Josef Land, and the BeIgica will go TO the
east coast o. Greenland TO deposit stores Of pro-
visions IN relief stations Mr BadJyinfs besdoI5aT
VIII be the America -t'-'-i
Ny Baldwin did not make p1b bIic befora he sa,Ioa
ne names OF the scientists who would accornpanv
Mn among those who have been mentioned as
members OF MS party are Ernest de Koven Iafrg-
vel student and athlete OF the University OF
lhcaEo. VINO was 10 be the geodesist- Antbony-
Flala, formerly connected with The ProoIII-r
Eagle as photographed. and Francis Long Of he
local ther Bureau. who was one of the slIr-
V1yors OF the Greely expedition SUI
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR TRUMAN HENRY Stafford

Professor Truman Henry Stafford. the mathe-
matician and astronomer, died yesterday at the
home Of his No IL North Broad-st. Newark
He suffered from strokes Of paralysis the first
occurring in 1894 and the second Tuesday. He
had conducted several elective courses at Williams
College since the first attack. He will be buried
in the college hurying ground, Wnamstown,
Mass
Since last October Professor Stafford had lived
with his son. Charles Louis Stafford. In Newark.
A widow and four sons-John Henry. teacher in
the Newark High School, Charles Louis. choir
master All Souls Unitarian Church this city.
Arthur T, hydraulic engineer W r.. lawyer in
this city. and a daughter. Mrs. F. f. Dewey. OF
Milwaukee survive him.
He was born at RoyaIton Vt. on January 8 1896.
At early age he attracted attention by his
powers of calculation. He could mentally extract
the square and cube root OF numbers Of nine and
ten places ot figures. and could multiply four hg-
ures by four figures rapidly it could be done
upon paper. In lSf5. when he was nine years old,
and nine years before he was graduated from Har-
ward College, he prepared almanac. and at the
age Of fourteen ne calculated the elliptic elements
OF the first comet Of ISi9. by a method OF his own
ne abridged by one-foUrth the labor Of calculating
the rising and setting 0f the moon. After long
and difficult problems had been read - him once
he could give their results without eHort lro-
fessor Benjamin Peirce said Of him. in 1916. that
..A.t - lrn.-.-t.t-- -. t.,,ssassaA /,
stractlon ana concentration raFely possessed AZ
any age, except by minds II the highest order
He spent several years AT the harvard ObSeTNi-
tory after his graduation. and between l&H and
ls6@ he computed the orbits OF many planets and
comets on March e 1850. he married ElXaO N
Marshall Bradbury. OF Cambridge In 1Ss5 he
appointed professor % astronomy In the University
of Chicago. and director Of the Dearborn Ohserva-
tory, where ~ discovered may new uebulH
From 1859 20 ls7l he was engaged upon the great
catalogue Of stars then r OF preparation by
the cooperation OF European and American astTon-
omers Interrupted In this work by the Chicago
fire OF ISL. he employed in latitude and lon
giude work IN the Territories by the United states
Corps of Engineers for whom ne also prepared a
4 falOgue
War Department. He published second IN ls19
He was called 10 the chair OF astronomy al WILL
ia ms College In 1875. He was a fellow In the Ameri
can Academy OF Arts and Sciences. an associate
member of the Royal Astronomical Society OF Eng
land a member Of the Astronomische Gesellschatt,
Iepsic Deutschar Geometer Neren; fellow in
the American Association for the Advancement OF
Science. and a member Of other learned societies.
lie was author Of Mathematical Teaching and It's
Modern Methods" and OF number OF catalogues
of the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
WRIGHT c. STOUT.

Bloomfield y J.. June Il (SpeclaD.-Wrght Con-
ger Stout thirty-sfx years old eldest OF G. Lee
stout nresident OF the Merchants Insurance Com
pany of Newark. died at his home. No 32 Frank
Inst Bloomfield this morning. from heart trouble
Mr. Stout had III for several months, and went
10 California for health. but received no benent
there. He was the Junior member OF the hrn or
Haven & Stout. brokers, at No Nassau-st New
York and was admitted the Stock Exchange on
Novern her 1886 He belonged 20 ST. Nicholas l1dge
T and A NJ of New York. Essex County IN j }
Country Club Montclair and Glen Ridge Golf
clubs and the First Ward Republican CUB oot
Ploomheld He was a member of the class OF ~
of Columbia College. Mr.. Stout is survived oy a
widow and one child The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
4 PROPELLER on TIE OCEANIC BROKEN
THE VESSEL CONES IN DAY LATE-MRs.
PrERPoNT MORGAN OK BOARD.

THE VESSEL CONES IN DAY LATE-MRs. J.
PrERpoNT MORGAN OK BOARD.
The steamer Oceanic, OF the White Star Line, one
OF the most regular OF the transatlantic steamer
arrived here yesterday afternoon, one day late The
delay was due 10 a broken propeller blade. The
steamer left Liverpool time. on June D. but when
she was hours q blade Of the port propeller
broke OF. Being uncertain as 10 the seriousness
o. the damage the officers ordered the vessel put
back into the Mersey. The next morning a diver
went down and examined the injured propeller.
Finding that the steamer could proceed without
danger al & slightly reduced speed, the Oceanic
LETT Liverpool a second time on Thursday. June 8.
more than twelve hours late. The weather through
out the voyage was excellent. and it was made IN
days Is hours and Il minutes. The average
hourly speed was Isol knots.
Among the passengers were Mrs. J. Pierpont
Morgan Miss Morgan and W Forbes Morgan, who
were taken 70 Mr. Morgan's country home az
Cornwa lion the Hudson, on the yacht Corsair'
which met the steamer down the bay and took the
party on board az the pier. Mrs. Morgan said
she did not know when her husband would SAL
for this country. Another passenger was Cap
tain A B Boyd Wilson, of the British troops en-
gagged on the TOP Of Spion kOp He would say
nothing OF that experience explaining that ne nae
bern directed by the British War Department not
"a X bout IL He was in the volunteer FORCES
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
SAYS WESTcOTT BROKE CONTRACT.
JOHN Il PAUL SUES LACkAwANNA TO RE
COVER sTo75O

JOHN Il PAUL SUES LACKAwANNA TO RE-
COVER sTo.T5O
In suit brought ny John Fl. Paul against the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
company. to recover So,75o. in the Supreme Court
brooklyn. before Justice Mattice yesterday fl was
alleged that Robert a. Westcott. OF Westcott's Ex-
press Company. on July 2, 1856 made a contract
with the railroad company by which IT should
carry all the milk in cans he furnished for trans
portation Mr.. Westcott was to collect the money
and keep 20 pe- OF all the receipts 50 per cent
10 go 10 the company. This ARRANGEMENT was
adhered 10 from July g. 1885 till July l. 1893 when
as alleged. the company began collect the trans
portation fees, and gave Mr.. Wcstcott only per
cent OF the receipts.
Mr.. Nestcott transferred his claims 10 John II
Paul. who brought suit for the amount claimed
% he due Mr. WestCott. namely 5000 II was
claimed NY the railroad company that Mr. West
cott broke the contract by making a secret agree
ment with the New-NoFk Central and Hudson
River Railroad, and turning business 10 II.
and also 10 the West Shore Railroad The case
VIII continue to-day. Augustus Van Wyck APP
peared for the plaintiff and Hamilton B. Odeu sor
the railroad company
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
END OF WHITAKER WRTGHrs CONCERN.
THE COURT ORDERS THE WINDING Up OF THE
BRITISH AMERICA CORPORATION.

TUE co7-RT ORDERS THE WINDING Up OF THE
british AMERICA CORPORATION
Tondon June 13-In the Kings Bench Court to-
dav a compulsory winding up order was MADE
against the British-America Corporation
Mr. Richardson. the official assignee of the STOCK
Exchange, whose claim in behalf or detaultlng
brokers IN connection with this and the Londoh
and Globe Finance Corporation. Limited. suspen-
sion amounts to f76 900 supported the petition for
the compulsory winding up of the concern, saying
the credit and reputation of the Stock Exchange
required a ful public examination OF the aHars
Of the two defaultfng companies
Whitaker Wright, the chairman. in defending ms
met thOds attributed the collapse OF the Lonuoh
and Globe Corporation to the treachery OF certain
Stock Exchange firms; hence Mr.. Richardson's ref
erence 10 the reputation OF the Stock Exchange
The secretary Of the British America Corporation
put in an affidavit denying that the corporation Is
fus
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
4 PORT STEWARD on TRIAL.
STILL PROBING THE CoMMIssARY FRAUDS
AT MANILA.

Manila, June 13.-The trial Of H W HappIe.
port steward Of the commissary department
charged with receiving in monthly instalments
money from a stevedOring company, began to-
day. The defence is that the money received
salary for extra services. The alleged
transactions appear on the companys books
and it is claimed that Happle figures under an
assumed name.
d NJ. Carman the former Californian who
was arrested in February last on the charge Of
furnishing supplies TO aid the insurgents. but
is going 10 the United States shortly and has
asked for the return OF $4,000 paid as security
for his appearance when summoned for trial
General Macarthur has declined 10 order the re-
turn Of the money, but probably II will be re-
turned after the insurreCtjon is over.
General Sumner has returned here and has
reported 70 General Wade the failure Of the ne
gotiations for the surrender of CaiIles the in
surgent leader in Laguna Province. The Fill
pino apparently believes he can hold out,
that the rainy season has begun.
Disappointment Is felt here at the backward
conditions in Southern LUZon. Some insurgent
camps have been discovered and destroyed. Lieu
tenant COwen. with a detachment of fifty men,
killed five insurgents near MOvelar.
Admiral Ktrchof, ~ the German navy who
Is on his way 10 Australia and China called on
General Macarthur and the United States Phil
ippine Commissioners to-day
The island Of ParaEua has been occupied by
the lOth Infantry.
The 10Th. Both. 32d and SD Batteries Of Coast
Artillery VIII probably so home juno 20 on the
transport Indiana
The United States Philippine Commission to-
day began the consideration OF the Code of Civil
Procedure The American lawyers argued
against the provision making Spanish the court
language.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
WILLIAM FISCHER.

William Fischer, FOR a number OF years telegraph
editor OF The New- Jersey Freie Zeltung," died at
the German Hospital in Newark. y j.. last night
For nearly two years Mr.. Fischer had been an in
mate Of the Kruger Greisenheim, his health hav-
ing been poor He born in WurtemberG, Ger
many seveuty-eight years ago. and at one time
WAS srprerne Judge OF that province. He came 10
this colintrv in 1871 and years later became
member of The Freie Zetung' editorial stan
Later he went 10 Pittsburg but returned 20 New
ark three years ago. He was a member or the
German Press club Of that city. Mr.; Fischer Is
survived by a widow one daughter and a son.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
GOLD FETER IN M4NCHURI4
PERMISSION TO RUSSIAN SUBJECTS TO EXPLORE
THE NEWLY OPENED REGIONS.

st. Petersburg. May S0-A genuine gold fever
seems TO have broken out in Manchuria and among
the Russian residents of Blagovestchensk and neigh
boring settlements General Cirodeken. Military
Governor OF the Amoor territory. has published
decree permitting all Russian subjects seek gold
in Northern Manchuria. provided they first secure
the permission of the Chinese governors Of kirin
and Tsitsikar. and there appears 10 be the usual
stampede. Interns tiona gold diggers are held
back
Local newspapers express fear that the rivalry
between the miners will lead 70 disorders and blood
shed. That fears of a conflict not wholly IN
founded is shown by information Just received
Russians who applied the Tsitsikar Governor
for concession were informed the Chinese had re-
ceiVed every thing already. and what the Chiness
could make OF had been given a certain
Rubinoh II any did not feel satisfied let him
appeal TO Ii Hung Chang.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
LIGHT on sTERSS SUICIDE.

COMPLAINTS THAT he HAD FAILED TO TRANS
NIT MONEY COLLECTED FOR OTHERS
Berlin. June 13.-Further news about the death
OF Louis Stern. the former United States CONNER
cial agent al Bamberg, Bavaria, VINO committed
suicide on June 10 by shooting himself shows he
had not made any returns 10 the State Depart
ment in the last eighteen months. But if he
owes money 10 the United States it is only a small
amount on the other hand. number OF people
IN the United States. for whom Stern had collect
ed money in this country. have entered complaints
that he had not remittsd the amounts Judgment
for 20eo marks against Stern was recently rendered
by the BamoerS Court and he committed suicide
the day the 2.0th marks was due
Stern had accepted a fine commercial position at
Bamberg, bur the 7rm nullided the arrangement
when IL learned OF the judgment.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
DISCORD AMONG MUSICIANS.
OFFICERS OF THE MUSICAL MUTUAL. PRO
TECTIvE UNION WITHDRAW FROM
TURBULENT MEETING-PLAN TO
AMALGAMATE UNIONS
AMALGAMATE UNIONS.


There is trouble in the Musical Mutual Protective
Union the order OF Its board OF directors which
gave such OF its members belong TO Local No 4
O. the American Federation of Musicians I'll last
Monday 10 leave that body or be suspended. The
stormiest meeting the union has ever known was
held yesterday al its headquarters. the Ol6 Home
stead, Ninety-hrst-st. and Third-ave. The meet
ing called 70 ratfy the action OF the board Of
directors. There are two factions in the Musical
Mutual Protective Union, one led by Alexander
Bremen. which opposes afiliRting with trades
unions, and the other by James Beggs president Of
Local No. Al the members OF which believe in
afiliation with regular trades unions
The Beggs men were the hall nrst. and were
largely in the majority. Before any other motion
could ne put James Beggs submitted a resolution
instructing the board OF directors 10 rescind its
suspension notification.
Anton Rein. the chairman refused 10 put the
motion and an effort was made 10 put a motion
through approving the course OF the board OF dl-
rectors. Bremer shouted:
There's no use IN trying put a regular motion
The meeting is packed"
How often has the meeting been packed by
you?" retorted Beggs. Beggs appealed from the
decision OF the Chair. and the gavel was taken
by Vice-President Ecke. More confusion arose
and Ecke also declined to put the motion Of Beggs
Another appeal was taken. and John Mitthauer
the secretary, took the gaveI. The result was no
better. Every one began 10 talk. President Rein
took the gave from Mitrhauer, and, banging II on
the table declared the meeting adjourned
Great confusion reigned for several minutes. IN
the midst OF il the officers gathered up the books
and papers and left the hall. followed by the
II Vas then resolved 10 continue the meeting.
Ehu besss We &C. 80 90 49, +ttirS al
five was appointed 10 form a pan by WAlcn an
the musical unions in the city could De anal-
gsmated- The committee was lIslIacteu 10 I Isol
- the next regular meeting of the Musical Mutual
Protective Union
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
POLICE SAY SIZE TRIED SUICIDE.
NE1GHBoRs SAY WOMAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
A PRISONER WAS TRYING TO FRIGHTEN
HER NEPHEW.

Mrs. Anna Vandan. thirty-one years old. OF No.
IA West Sixty-third-st., was taken TO Roosevelt
Hospital last night a prisoner, charged with at
tempting suicide. The police OF the West Sixty
eighth-st. station say she tried end her life by
drinking carbolic acid.
Mr.. Vandan refused 10 give any information about
the case. Neighbors however. said that Mrs Van
dan had accidentally burned herself with the acid
while trying frighten a young nephew who had
proved rather unruly She said she would Kill her
self TO frightsn the boy. according to report.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
DIED.

c, 81 seT ss51sPss T9 & i's ws @ 'ssss =
& ~ h On eanSoay 'ur- F-. u,s,a "a "a
Samuel Biatchford. Associate Justice
E6en Se5' Appls56n p @ 'T of sosfon 5f Mass sna
West s7Sh-st between sTh and ath avss. saruTdas
June IS 1901 at 10 o'clock m
Washington and Boston papers please copy
BRIGHT-At Pomfret Conn. June II 1901. Maria A.
daughter Of Henry $ wyckoT and widow OF the ias
Funeral services at St. Marks Church. New-csnaAs
Train leaves Grand Central Depot SeT-Eaveu Railroad
o'clock
D4AwEsmsgddsply AN1ss-5 Of hSs5s failure bis hozs
Dawes in the 74th year Of his age.
Intsrrnent private
Please flowers
HyssEI1-In s. Mary.s Hospital Brooklyn. Tues
Buffalo papers please copy
HYDE-On "Wednesday June - at PIainaeIe " J.
Charles HYDE in The soth year OF his age.
wood PlanheId. ". J.. Saturday. June IS.
Intermeat viii be private
C9TrIassS VII meet train IeaviHs NeN-York via n,
12O ,. m.
adsdsaae q he a. H2 So m q y Hs Is 1901 a, 2.
F,;9n.s, sniTs COUNTY Mass aged e5 years
TnteTmens TTIaTrai seTv'GS ~ v1i 1iPit1T,s, PTivase
Boston. Springfield Washington papers please copy.
STOCT-At bloomfield y J. THURSDAY June i3 1901
Wrght Stout eldest Of 6. Lee and the late Re-
Carriages viii meet D. L. and w train leaving N.v-
York 2.lo p m.
vANDLING-on "Wednesday June y AZ ssrantop. Penn
AbTam n Vantling his 77th year
Scranton Penn Friday jans - a. $50 p m
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
-n--s Aa4lson-a's.. corner 2Sd-sr.. New-Yorh
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
HALM4 BOUGHT FOR THE Cz4R.
THE STALLION OF HANOVER BLOOD TO BE
USED IN IMPROVING THE BREED OF
RUSSIAN RACE HORSES.

TIE RUSSIAN Imperial Government has II Is re
sorted. purchased from julius Fleischmann his
celebrated stallion Halma by Hauover-Julis 7
and the price paid is understood TO be ZOO An
agent Of the Car has been in this country for
some time trying TO obtain a stallion az Hanover
blood 20 export 70 Russia 70 improve the breed OF
Russian race horses and the deal just put through
Is the result OF his efforts II is understood that
Halna viii be shipped directly 10 the Cars stables
Among Halma's get in this country are HaIber-
dier. Locl0et Sonersaulr and Smart Set II was
originally reported that Jean de Reszke had bought
Halnaa
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
REGIS AGAIN WOUNDED IN i DUEL.
SEASON Of ENCOUNTERS AT THE PAEc DEs

a SEASON Of ENCOUNTERS AT THE PARc DEs
PRINCES CLOSES WITHOUT LOSS OF LIFE.
Paris, June "a duel with swords was fought
to-day in the Pare des Princes between Geraut
Richard. manager OF the Petite Republiqus." and
Max Regis the anti-Senite Mayor Of Algiers. The
latter was wounded the wrist. The quarrel
which led TO the encounter grew out OF the recent
dues OF NJ Regis with NJ Laherdesque-
To-day's meeting closes the series OF duels- The
others. referred in these dispatches OF June 9
have been avertsd by explanations.
NJ Regis who wounded in the second bout.
refused TO shake hands with Cferault Richard
Atterward the latter remarked that he had offered
his hand act Of courtesy. NJ. Regis replied
Il do not care a rap for your poltteness. only
shake hands with those 7 like.
bystander commented on the rudeness of NJ
Regis whereupon The latter wanted TO fight a
duel with him Friends. however. interviewed.