davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
A MODERN MOTHERS DIARY

ffuIh Ihe DetrOit Journal.
Tong M the new vicar. Mr.. Smith dined with us
said: N7'''"s Nioiehty
You should not laugh at the tabler,
without more than a Vomans hesitation C-I,e,ors
replied: ''"'ioh oHHord
am laffn al the table, Latin al Mr. Smith -
age ever said this better 0'u >
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
Start good Won cleverly-
RACING IN ENGLAND,

London. May 16-At the third days racing of the
,,,r,arl,et second spring meeting to-day. selling
psts f 200 soveregns. for three-year-oids and up
ra ,be winner 10 be sold by auction for 200
,,-arais,ns af one mile seven furlongs and 203
% ar5s vas won by John Musker's chestnut colt
orkney. by Orion-kyIesku' Tlooeh py Danny
fahe
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

THIRD RAcE-THE VAN NEST: selling: for ,bres
,,n. Jus FIX eaa one-haf furlongs the withers
2 g. sullivan blk Colonel Padden
N' e9saaNls- Meta Russell n 80
= . - fBulmanl s-5 on,
. D e4neis ch q Aniruosi;y- by star
fuhf- Harmony II. 81. ...... tBrenDarh n 4, q .
n. tsans ch = Brandy Smash. by
, hen .''rome- Mint Julep liO. GD'Connor1 - . =
ltfufia fTetchie. SG............- CDn,.lel a n .
Time 22is
start fair. Won easily
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
BAY SHORE LINKS TO OPEN

w. J. Hyde, secretary of the Bay Shore Golf
Club. announces that the clubs will be open
for members on Saturday. The grounds have been
undergoing extensive improvement. and are now in
perfect condition.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
STATE LEAGUE.

At Binghamton-Albany. 3: Binghamton. 7
At Rome-Schenectady IL; Rome 10
At Troy-Cortland. l2; Troy, 9.
At Utica-Utica. 8: Iion. L.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
LADIES' PLAY IN ENGLAND.

Those who played, but did not hand in cards
Sanders
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
NEW-YORK BEATEN AND CINCINNATI
TAKES LEAD IN LEAGUE RACE.
THE RECORDS.
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NAllONAi4 LsEAGLE
Chicago. II: New-York. 3. st. Louis. 6: Boston, ..
Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn, T. Philadelphia II; Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

Chicago az New-York, Cincinnati Brooklyn, Pitts
burg Philadelphia, a Boston, Dartmouth
Amherst Hanover Michigan Cornell at Buffalo and
Union University of Vermont at Burlington.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
EASTERN LEAGIrE

At Rochester-Sy &: Rochester.
At BuffalO-B Buffalo. 8: Providence.
At Toronto-Hartford. 3, Toronto. 4
At Montreal-Montreal. 3, Worcester. ..
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
OF INTEREST To WHEErA,E>,

The bicycle paths and other good roads Of the
Park Department will soon receive a ton dressing
as hids were opened at the Arsenal yesterday for
nO,O' cuple leet OF shale SANDSTONE screening
Thomas +. Crimmins and John I Dor,a,, 80 -
hidders. the former figuring on 50 q a ctIbr varS
ana the latter = a. Dorgan got the contract The
screening comes from Pike County. Penn.
'hief Justice Depue said. Newark Yesterday
mat ne had instructed Prosecutor Riker 10 warn
the propretors Of the Vailsburg track that tbe,
must discontinue Sunday bicycle racing He alec
instructed the Sheriff send deniitIes 10 ,ba ,raI,
next sunday 10 see that the law is enforced
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

GOLF WoHen's putting match. Montclair; wonlens
medal play contest. Van Corflandt
BASEIAi. Chicago against Nevy-York Polo Grounds
$50 9. m. CinCnnati against Brooklyn Washington
laI. Brooklyn. 80 g. Michigan against Cornell
Buffalo; Union against Vermont University Vermont
University.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

Earned !uas Cincinnati. o. BIooklya. 4 Th.se base
Kelley Mc,,re,ry LEFT lascs-C'nciu-
natl :. brooklyn. IL Struck out-Ry Donovan. y. by
Hahn T. sacrifice h!ts-D0bbs Stenfedt Iases balls
on Dono-an. ): on Hahn. / Double plays-Irwin.
SteufelGt and Iecl-y. Dobhs Stsiufeldt. Dahen.
DAILY ana Kelley. Hit by pitched bal-Dy Hahn. l. Time
Eame-l.5T Umprs-DWyer.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At TEN-LTANn

I K II Z.
/ Cleveland -.-..-..-..--O q y ] q q q ! % 3
Detroit ...............O O-5 %
Iiateries-Braggins and Wood; Yeager Frisk and Nc
| Allister.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

Wsstchester lost = goal for safety lost
= goal, z 4. maliet Of
limit - '@
Reorganization: earned o. allowed By han
dicap l. lost y penalties; score, "a.
earned 10. lost = penalties score Oh Referee
l. Waterbury. Timekeeper-J. ~. Waterbury
No game Friday. Saturday ROckaway against
Bryu Mawr for Westchester Cups Next game for
against Somerset.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington .........2 x-l2 10 /.
Philadelphia .........O o o q o O o Is q 4
Batteries-M Mercer and Clarke; Frazer Murphy
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
WESTERN LFAGr,I

At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids 6: DAYTON ?
At Fort Nayne-Fort Wayne, 5; Indiana noiis
Al Manon-Lousville, 4. Marion 8 -
AT Toedo-Toledo. 5. Columbus, o
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
AT CHICAGO.

L. H. z
Chicago .....--......-6 g x-I4 10 z
Milwaukee .-----....-O o o. q ,
Ratteries-skopee and sugden; Garvin Downing Connor
ana Lsahy.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

Earned runs-Chicago EtrSt base by errors New
York =. Chcaso 2. Left bases Ne~ YORK u 'hi-
:. haIls-By Taylor, l; by loheny. =. ny
Waddel. >. Two base hits StranE. 2 Doyle, / S'orn
bases-Green Doyle. Double plays-DaVis. Nelson ana
camel. Reruard Nelson ana TIoverman. Hits of Tay
Tor IN two innings ;. Hit by ptcher-Doheny, l. Wad-
dell. l. Time-l .lh Umpire-Nash
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
NOTES OF THE TURF.

n. Turner. the Jockey who in the opinion Of
many good judges has few equals and superiors
in the saddle. will sail for England tomorrow.
He is under contract TO William {. Whitney and
will ride his horses in at English meetings
Turner won his last two in this country both
AT Morris Park on Wednesday last he assisted
the hackers of Sister Juliet ''cut "A melon by
landing that hlly winner at 10 TO l. and. on the
day before, Smiles narrow victory over The
Rhymer in the Baychester Stakes, was thought
10 be due largely 10 Turner'S skilfui handling.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
COLGATE AGAIN DEFEATS HAMILTON

Hamilton, n. Y. May l6.-There was big demon
stration by the Colgate students to-day. when Col
gate won the second game this season from HamiI
ton College at Clinton The score Colgate :
Hamliton.l l.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
GAMES TODAY.

Baltimore s. Boston Z. Detroit. ;: Cleveland ..
Washington. u. Phiadel-I Chicago II: Milwaukee, l.
3
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
DRIVING CONTEST.

Approaching ami putting Miss Madeline Chauncey S.
Miss Grace ChaCncvy 10. Miss Frances Wallace IL. Mss
Louise Toucey II. Mrs. H. g. tieddes II: Mrs \.
Snryle. ~ Miss Laura Wallace. l2 Miss Terry.
Clara Ogden.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
AT BOSTON.

Boston .............-..o 81 70 !
Batteries-Lswis and Criger. McGnnity and Robinson
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

Some disappointment was felt at Morris Park
yesterday when Il was seen that Blues, the speedy
colt owned by &. Fleischmann's Sons. and A candt-
date for the Brooklyn Handicap had been scratched
from the ciaremont II expected that the Sir
Dixon colt would have interesting trial.
The stewards Of the English Jockey Club have
withheld the license of J. H. Martin the Jockey
until June L. in consequence of his reported foul
riding some time since at Cairo Egypt
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
CONDENSED PHOSPHORUS WATER

VIII cure spy case az rheumatism II
moves the inf apply JOHN uOERh
sole Manufactures 18th RAd OlsTs Lous Mo-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
Totals 81 3 727l5 :

'Ra,'ed for Taylor the second tran for Bernard
n ninth.
=
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

Goodwin's OficaI Turf Guide No. g. Vol 1901
a volume replete with information Of interest 10
racegoers, has just been published.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22

table. Mr.. MARI has been respondent
for some time, but his actions were not
such as to make his wife believe that
he had any serious trouble on his mind
to brood over. The eldest daughter was
washing dishes at the sink when her
father went by her to the shed and got
an AK He came back into the kitchen
and struck the girl single blow on
the head placing her lifeless. at his
feet. Mrs. Mari saw this and ran
screaming to the house of her husbands s
father, Samuel Marr. Her husband
apparently walked upstairs to where
the younger children were playing and
dealt each a single blow with the axe
handle, killing them both among their
playthings. When Mr.. MARI Sr. came
in, the younger Mari was washing his
hands at the sink. He was asked why
he had done the deed and he said: IT
don't know" That has been the bur-
den of his reply to all questioning since.
Later in the day he was placed under
arrest and taken to Waterville
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
TERMS The BOERS REFUSED
Chief Obstacle to a Settlement the Re-
fusal to Grant Amnesty to Cape Rebel
Leaders Compensation for Property
DESTROYED, Loans for Rebuilding and
Restocking Farms and Dual Lam
guage Offered-AIsO Self-Governmeht


| London, March 22.-The Daily Chron-
| icue, protesting to be able to give an
outline of the negotiations between
| Lord Kitchener and General Botha
says:
1.-THE chief obstacle to settlement
was Lord Ktchener's refusal to grant
| complete amnesty to the leaders Of the
rebels in Cape Colony. He offered self
government on the lines of Jamaica,
| Immediately upon the cessation of hos
tilities, with executive bodies partly
elected by the burghers. The govern
ment agreed to provide El,000,o00 to
compensate the Beers for property de-
stroyed and articles Communicated by
the Beers on commando provided the
signatures of the officers who COM
mandeered the goods were forthcoming.
He also offered to grant loans on easy
terms for rebuilding and restocking
homesteads.
Moreover he agreed that children
should be instructed in English or
Dutch at the discretion Of their parents.
The government undertood to make no
claim on church property or funds or
upon hospitals or hospital funds or up
on private investments.
mo burgher of either state was to be
allowed to possess a rifle except by
special license.
General Botha was generally in fav-
or of these conditions but he dissented
strongly from a proposal to give the full
domiciled and registered blacks. He was
domicles and registered blacks. He was
also greatly concerned about the posi-
tion Jewish capitalists would occupy in
the country and was told that Jews and
Christians would enjoy equal rights, no
distinction being made in the matter of
concessions"
The parliamentary papers on the sub
ject are still delayed, but will probably
appear to-day (Friday).
A correspondent of the Times, who Is
near Bloemfonteln, gives report that
General DeWet, General Botha and
two other Boer commanders, addressing
a force of burghers at Senekal Sunday
said theN were still we'll able to continue
the war. but were ready to accept an
nexation on the condition that the
British would guarantee joint education
in Dutch and English, liberty to retain
sporting rifles on license, indemnity to
the amount of G3,000000 for burned
farms, no franchise for natives and
for all belligerents still in the
field.
General DeWet, according to the cor
respondent, has gone north to the
after ordering suspension
of active operations until his return
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22

Scranton, Pa, March 21.-President
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers,
received no answers to-day to his in
vitation to the coal operators to con-
ference on the questions involved in the
lHazletoh resolution. He is hopeful,
however, Of answers by tomorrow or
Saturday. The uncertainty of the stu
alton continues to arouse alarm in busi-
ness sections more so than last fall.
The miners officials have heard with
interest of the efforts Of Rev. Father
Phillips, of Hazleton, to arrange for
conference between J. P. Morgan and
the presidents of the Scranton, Halle
ton and Wilkesbarre board of trade.
Father Phillips also announced that he
will try to arrange day for a. meet
ing Of a committee from the anthracite
regions who are to meet with Bishop
Potter and Archbishop Corrigan in New
York before calling upon Mr.. Morgan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
THE ABBOTT -BARAI.M FLUKE
SCANNELL NOW WISHES TO ACCEPT
LAWSON'S TERMS.
sitiOn That Race be for Four Heats in
Sevsai-Again Deposits $1,000 to Bind
Match-Mr. Lawson, However, Says He
VIII Not Reopen the Matter.

New York. March 21.-Fire Commits
sioner John ]. Scannell announced this
afternoon that he had decided to agree
to the condition stipulated by Thomas
W. Lawson, of Boston, that the pro-
posed race between the trotters The Alb
bott and Boralma should be four heats
in seven. Mr.. Scannell made the fol-
lowing statement: "a misunderstand-
ing having arisen between Mr. Lawson
and myself as to the terms and condi-
tions of the proposed match for $25, 900
a side with the privilege of increasing
the sum to s5O,OOO, between The Abbott
and Boralma and being anxious to
crafty the desire which the public
seems to have for a contest, / am will
ing to waive my objections to the
proposition of Mr. Lawson that the
race should be for four heats in seven.
I do not believe in subjecting so valu-
able horse to such a strain, but as ]
have already conceded everything else
contended for by Mr. Lawson. / have
decided to make this last concession
and have deposited a certified check for
$4,000 to bind the match. I am sorry
that any misunderstanding should ever
have arisen and / am sure that the
owner of Boralma will appreciate my
sincerity when he realizes that 1 have
conceded everything that he has asked
for"
Boston, March 21.-Thomas w. Law
son said tonight when asked If there
was any possibility that a race might
be arranged between Boralma and The
Abbott: s"I will not reopen the matter
as l said in my statement of Wednes-
day evening; the incident is closed.
When Mr.. Scannell said he would race
any horse In the world for any number
of heats from seven to twenty, I took
him at his word. Tt was immaterial to
me how many heats there were in the
race. 1 would have been willing to race
three in five heats if he had so stated
at first, but when he said he would race
The Abbott four in seven. I accepted
that offer. When be talked with me
over the telephone this was perfectly
Then when my representa- |
tive was ready to sign the agreement,
objection was made to four heats in
seven, and he was told that The Abbott |
would not be raced four heats in seven. !
Now do not do business in that way. J
When I give my word I keep 1t and |
when Mr. Scannell announced that he |
would not race The Abbott as he agreed |
70, then as far as I was concerned the
race was off. Under no circumstances
will I take up the matter again-no |
natter in what form it comes to me-"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22

Died Suddenly of Heart Failure Yester-
day Afternoon.

Died Suddenly of Heart Failure Yester-
day Afternoon.
George Pratt Starkweather assistant
professor of applied mechanics in the
Sheffield Scientific school, died suddenly
early last evening after short illness
at the home of his father, John H.
Starkweather, superintendent of the
New Haven hospital, 344 Cedar street.
Mr.. Starkweather had been i'll about a
week with mumps, which Is so preva-
lent among the students in the univer-
sity, and severe complications followed
that ailment. He had, however, become
apparently much better and was believ-
ed to be. on the way to recovery. Yes
terday he was feeling much better and
in the afttrnoon Professor Charles B.
Richards called to see him, and it was
then thought that he would be up and
about next week.
In the latter part of the afternoon Mr..
Starkweather called for his mother and
she responded quickly. AS she reached
his bedside he gasped twice and at once
expired. DR.. Ely and DR.. Hine were
Immediately summoned from the hospi-
tai and tried artificial respiration, but
to no avail The physicians were Of the
opinion that death resulted from heart
failure.
Professor Starkweather was twenty
eight years and eight months of age
and was unmarried. He went through
the public schools in New Haven and
graduated at Hillhouse high school. He
then entered the Sheffield Scientific
school and graduated there In the class
of 1891. Immediately after graduation
he was appointed instructor, and at the
last commencement was appointed as
sistant professor.
He leaves, besides his father and
mother, three brothers and a sister.
The brothers are Henry, who is also
graduate of the Sheffield Scientific
school and who is now with the West
inghouse company in Pittsburg; John,
the next older brother who is a book
keeper with the Farrell Foundry compa-
ny in Ansonia, and William D., who is
an artist in New York city The sister
is Miss Annie, who lives with her pa
rents on Cedar street. Arrangements
for the funeral have not vet been com
pleted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
The Willow Street Bridge Bill Approved
Inst Night.

At the meeting of the board of finance
held last night majority Of the mem
bers of the board approved the bill of
Contractor Brazos for the filling in at
the Willow street bridge. At the pre-
vious meeting Mr.. Curtis moved that
the director of public works be REQUEST
ed to transmit the bill and it was before
the meeting last night. 1t was for about
$1,S00. Mr. Brazos had brought suit
against the city to recover the amount
of the bill, and the case was to come up
to-day in the superior court.
A communication was received last
night from the corporation counsel ad-
vising that the bill be paid. After some
discussion Mr.. Curtis signed the bill
Mr.. Dewell called attention to the fact
that it had had not been approved by
the director of public works and said
that he did not care to sign it until
there was sorne evidence that it was
proper bill. Mr.. Wheeler and Mr.
Wright then signed it. Controller Rowe
said that, since the bill would come to
him for approval as controller, he was
reluctant about signing it, The bill was
then passed over to Mayor Driscoll. The
mayor did not sign it, and the bill of
Joseph r. Manning for compensation
for services as clerk Of the tax abate-
ment committee was taken UP. The
records do not show that the present
committee has been authorized to en-
ploy clerk and the board voted to re-
turn the bill to Mr.. Manning with a
statement to that effect.
The bill of Secretary Thrasher, Of the
Law and Order league for fees for
agents of the league who made policy
shop raids here recently was returned
to the board last night itemized as re-
quested. This itemized bill was not ap-
proved by the city attorney and the
judge of the city court. Mr.. Thrasher
said that there was no provision in the
statutes concerning the payment of
such bills, but he said that such fees
were taxed by analogy" The board
voted to send the bill to the corpora
tion counsel for an opinion as to wheth-
er or not it was a legal bill against the
city.
The Brazos bill still remained on the
table in front of Mayor Driscoll who
had not yet signed it. There were then
only three signatures of members of the
board attached to the bill, four sigma
lures being required for approval. Con-
troller Rowe finally signed the bill and
it was approved by the signatures of
Mr.. Curtis, Mr.. Wheeler, Mr.. Wright
and Controller Rowe, Mr.. Dewell and
Mayor Driscoll not signing 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
GENERAL HARRYSoN's ESTATE.
Now Estimated at ssso,ooo-was In
surcd for $4,000.

indianapolis, March 2l.-Ex-Presldent
Harrison left $4,000 in life insurance.
This fact was announced tonight by
the president of the Union Trust COM
pany, ( which is executor of General
Harrison'a will. He said: General
Harrison had four policies of 100000
each in force. The box containing the
policies has not been opened yet. Our
appraisement Of the Harrison estate
gives it's total value at S3S0.000. This
includes all real estate, railroad bonds,
stock in the Union Trust company. the
Law building here and other securities" +"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
One OF Cudahy Kid nappers.

Dallas, Texas, March 21.-Sheriff
Johnson tonight made this statement
III. c. Henderson this evening confess
ed to me and County Attorney Summers
that he is one of the Cudahy kidnappers.
His confession was made voluntarily
He stated that he had squandered and
used in fleeing from Omaha most of the
money he got as his share in the kid
mapping job before 1 arrested him in
this city as a suspect early in Febru-
arV"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
ONE CENT A MILE.
Rate to G. A. TX. Men for Encampment
absolutely Fixed.

Cleveland, March 21.-An important
meeting of railway men was held at the
Hollenden hotel in this city to-day, at
which the one -cent-amile rate promis-
ed for the Grand Army of the Republic
national encampment to be held in this
city next September was formally pro-
mulgated. This fixes the railroad rate
absolutely and finally. This action gov
erns the rate in territory going and re-
turning from and to all points in the
Central Passenger association territory.
The rate will also be rendered to all con-
Meeting lines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
HOWE & STETSON.
HIS SIG HIT RESTORED.
Successful Operation After Twenty.
eight Years of Blindness.

Baltimore, March 21.-Valent!ne Botz,
of Buffalo, N. Y, has had sight restored
to him as the result of a surgical cpcr-
alton performed in this city after hav-
ing been totally blind for twenty eight
years. Mr.. Botz is thirty-two years old
and has been blind since four years Of
age from the effects of smallpox, which
left him with spots on his eyeballs. His
brother in this city sent for hin. to come
to Baltimore. On his arrival here he
became patient at the Presbyterian
Eye and Ear hospital and was operated
on by Professor A Douglass McCon-
nachie. delicate incision was rriace.
behind an eyeball and a piece of callous-
ed flesh removed. Instantly light flash
ed into the ball and DR.. Rotz saw his
deliverer, the first person he had beheld
for twenty-eight years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
DIR. Bucks Maria gc.

Hcopstown, ILL.,, March 21.-Dr. Ed
ward T. Buck son Of Composer Dudley
Buck OF New York, married Miss Daisy
Deane, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Deane in this city on February 21, the
Rev e. ]. Rogennas of the Presbyter-
ian church officiating. Buck first met
Miss Deane in Indianapolis, Ind. I'M
mediately after the wedding they left
for northern Indiana. Mrs. Bucks par
ents in this city had heard nothing
about his marriage to Miss Underhill
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
BOTHA,s BRo1HER KILLED.
Kitchener Says Orange River Colony
DOers Have Disbant!eI,

London, March 21.--A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener dated at Pretoria
March 90 says:
philip Botha, brother of the Boer
commandantg general, was killed on the
Doornberg. His two sons were wound
ed The Beers of the Orange River col
ony have disbanded and scattered De-
Wet is in the neighborhood of He'll
bron."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22

New York March 21.-The American
liner New York. which arrived from
Southampton and Cherbourg on March
II with her post tail shaft broken and
other damages sustained to refrigerat-
ing plant sailed this evening for New
port News, where she will go in dry
dock for repairs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
Gen. French Reported Killed.

Antwerp, March 21--A rumor is in
circulation here to the effect that the
Beers after capturing and liberating
and subsequently re capturing General
French. finally executed him for not
keeping promise not to fight against
them again.
London, March 22.-The Antwerp ru-
NOR of the execution of General French
by the Beers is absolutely tiiscredited
in London.