davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-23

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, holding special term for orphans.
Prfcha ao 'as se sstlts asmS of
Doc, 2e.it appearing to the court that the notia
paper writing. dated the Sd day Of June,
lament Of James PPchaTd % deceased @ has been ss
returned as to Appleton Pritehard mot to be
that the issues heretofore framed in this case be-
and they are hereby set down for trial on the 18Th
said issues heretofore framed shall be pubiished
once a week for four weeks in the Washing gton Law
The Evening Star CHAS. c. COLE, Justiee, Ou Ar. n
test: LOUIS A. DENT, Register of wills District
of Columbia.
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
ness.-In the matter Of the estate Of James T.
Prtchard, deceased No. 8166. Admn. Doc 20
seeury aad Tuse he f s
executor In the paper writing offered for probate
above e-named decedent, and Of the answer Of the
infant respondents, Newton Prtchard and Ellen
day Of May, kD 1900. ordered that the following wing
y ry Ia this l. %ss the sas tT %
Pritchard at the time OF the execution OF the said
Of sound mind, and capable of executing a valid
writing 81 d.y Of g. 1851
offered for probate and record aforesaid by the
sdiu PloNufeu py uuuue H.
writing. dated the Sd day Of June. AID issl o.
said James am 7. Pritchard procured BY frsuds q GHIs I
{a,tIS g COLE T ySsrice Sseall mn true sopy-Test:
in THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia, on the 16th- day of April, 1901
Nellie J. Barrett Edward ]. Barrett No. 220ss
docketaon d motion Of the plaintiff by Mr. VIM;
defendant, Edward J. Barrett, cause his appear.
rp1a dpv
Otherwise the cause win be proceeded with as In
case Of vrc 0eSo 0egSt ft on tho
grounds of the drunkenness and desertion Of the
published in The Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star once In each OF three successive
snd MAs the frst publication shall be not less than
forty days prior to said day. BY the Court. A. G.
seaRG e1s WILMER fIIs1Mfa IaTEh Asst r.
Clerk. ap1o1aw-3t
NO. 1o12a; ADMIN. DOC. 2s.-THIs is 10 GIVE
notice that the subscriber. Of the District Of Co
the District. District Of & Columbia holding special term
6S 6r tb dss Of
late of the District Of Columbia. deceased; ali
having claims M s11s the said
vouchers thereof. to the subscriber on or before
S S sA Be DAY s sd o% I'll q e: .s
sp 1851 the M hepd tss tsf e4z S6 q
test: LOUIS A. DENT, Register of Wills. b. o.
NO. 1oI2s; ADMIN DOC 2s-rHIs Is 10 GIVE
notice that the subscriber, of the District Of Co
lumbia. has obtained from the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia, holding q special term
for Orphans Court business. letters Of sdministra-
ton on the personal estate of James b. Greayes
late Of the District Of Columbia deceasedt ali per.
sons having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on or before
the 18th day OF April next; they may otherwise BY
Law be excluded from all benefit the said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day Of April. 1901.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAYINGS AND
TRUST co. OF THE DISTRICT OF cOITMBIA
By GEORGE HOWARD. Treasurer Attestt
LOUIS A DENT, Register Of Wills, ID. G.
Evening star., 1901-04-23

CO. 1919 F ST.
1919 F. Office rs.s5&1O.O 90
3103 K NV, Or, w...6.30
1924 27th st. 3r. 800
ap1S-tf
Evening star., 1901-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia, holding a special term for Orphans
Court bnsipess In re estate of Maria otherwise
Mary Gockeler, deceased. No. 1O112. Admins
tration Docket 2s.-Appiication having been made
to the Supreme Court OF the District OF Columbia
holding a special term for Orphans Court busi-
ness for probate Of the last will aud testament OF
said Maria otherwise Nary Gockeler, deceased
and for Letters testamentary said estate by
Ernest L. Schmidt and Henry Klinee. executors
and summons having issued and been returned
mot to be found IL is ordered this 22d day OF
April. A. ID. 1901, that notice is hereby given to
the unknown heirs at law and next of kin OF said
decedent and to all others concerned, to appear in
said court on Monday. the 27th day OF May, A ID.
1901; at 1 o'clock pm, TO show cause why such
application should not he granted. This notice
shall be published in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Evening Star once In
day therein mentioned-the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before said return day.
BY the court: JOB BARNARD, Justice. Attest;
LOUIS A. DENT. Register of wills GEO FRAN.
CHS WILLIAMS. Attorney for Applicant.
ap23-1aw3t
Evening star., 1901-04-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED ROOM on GROUND FLOOR EASILY
accessible to- and the OF large yard for two
dugS; suburbs preferred: furnish particulars. w
G. h. Star office. ana 3ts
WANIEp-Bf GENTLEMAN, MAY OR Is
rooms and board; near line. Chevy Chase
Address H. NJ. Star Office II.
NANIED-BG TNO RELIABLE Careful
neat. temperate gentlemen father and son. ages
~ and i0i. the care Of furnished house or suite
OF rooms during the summer months. If neces-
sary would be willing to pay small rental ,d
dress GAhEEUL. Star Office. an2o 81.
Evening star., 1901-04-23

FOR RENT-DEEBLE &
1921 N II ave. CRIB. fur
pished from May to Oct
per mo. $40. 90
2906 N NV, 10r&b. 80. so
Evening star., 1901-04-23

FOR RENT-STONE 4.
$50 Iowa circle, 15r, 3ba
SIZE .1765 Q. 14r, 2ba
$50. SO .211O o NV, 12r, ba
$50. 1923 r I av NV, 1T
$50. 10. 120S NJ NV, l4r, ba
$3.50. .2115 r NV. ARB
$75. 1907 Clifton. lar, ba
SIS. 1893 n NV. 12r, ba
$40. ..14OS 18th. 12r, ba
SO. .1733 Q NV, 12r, ba
$50. IS. 10 10th NV, 12r, b
S6O.50. 1850 S w,12r, 2ba
$65. rs. .1722 S NV, Tor, ba
$3.50 1880 l4th NV, stokd
SIS. .1412 10th NV. l2r
$50. Is. .2O1S G NV, f2r. b
$S0.15. .17ii \ NV, Sr, ba
$50.50. 1900 r l av, ,10r, ba
$50. so. .3101 13th, Tor, ba
$50. ..... .Lanier Heights
$50. 1892 X NV, l2r, ba
$3.50. 1311Col I'd nv. Tor, b
$45.5 so. 1854 18th NV, Or, b
$45. SO. 1902 s NV, Or, ba
$45. .174S Oregon av, l1r
$40. so. .21 n NV, 7r&sto
$40. 80. 1912 r NV. Tor. .ba
$40. .17O5 M-st, Tor
O.R. .24H 18th, 12r, ba
l$40.@. .S109 18th NV Or, ba
$40. .2125 r., Tor, ba
$36. 50. 22l Pa Nv NV, sto
S35. SO 1923 Greg AZ, Or, ba
$35. so. .1724-2S Ist NV, Sr, b
1850. .725 Goth NV, Or. ba
FURNl
IS, 900. .Nr Scott circ. 20r, b
So, 900. .13thkClift' n, 1Sr, Sd
So, 900 Iowa circle, 15r ,3b
81, 800. 10 Thomas circle
81. 500. 18th nr Harvard
81. 500. M nr Thos cir, lar
81. 600. .Nr MIMI av, lar, %
81 500. Yale nr 14th, l2r
81, 500. F nr 18th, 15r, ba
81, 500. Col rd nr 18th, 12r
81, 500. Jefferson place
81, 800. .21st nr o. 10r, ba
CALL AT OFFICE FOH
SALE LIST WHILE II
AND + OR 9TH AND G.
Evening star., 1901-04-23
FOR RENT STORES.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING A oHEM-
icai Fire Engine House, Lot 49, Block o. Ianaing
Street Betweena 18th ahd 18th Streets Brookland
D. C.-Omce fsthe Commissioners D. O. wash.
ington April q, 19e1NSealed proposals viii be
received at thfs office Until TWELVE Nj ON MAY
and Steam Fire Engine House on lot Is block 22,
BrookIand DIP BlaRk forms Of proposals and
specifications, togetheE with all necessary fpfor-
nation. may bespbtaiasd upon application therefor
at the office Of the Inspector Of Buildings of the
District of Coi,tpbia. ..end bids upon these forms
only VIII be eAs,asstH The right Is reserved 70
In an envelope; -sealsd and indorsed on NJ the o%t.
side: ''Proposai fot Constructing a Chemical and
sfea@ St tSe Psref pss IL asShY Es WsG
BEACH. comnissiopeFss D: 9. apss-e t.
PRoPosALs55fOR KEPAIRs TO AND CHANCES
Asylum Greuna naH-OMd Of the Commissionerss s %. o.
G.. Washington9.D e. 'Aprtl 20, 1901.-Sealed pro-
posals Will be received at this Office until
TWELVE NJ. On My FOURTH for Repairs n to
No 4, located on ting Washington Asylum Grounds,
10th street southeast. Washington, b. O. Blank
forms OF proposals may be obtained upon appiica-
tion therefor at the Office Of the Inspector Of
Plrmbing Of the District Of Columbia, and bids
upon these forms only win be considered. Plans
and specifications together with all necessary in
formation, can be consulted at the same Office.
Proposals must be inclosed In sealed envelope.
ipdorsed: Proposals for Repairs to and Changes
in Plumbing In Hospital Ward No 4, .Washineton
Asylum Grounds" J HENRY B.. MACFARIHSD
JOHN w ROSS. LANSING II. BEACH, Commits.
sioners, ID. O. =. . ap23-6t
Evening star., 1901-04-23

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-
l72s 18th st. .$5o0 1913 st NV. SIS %
1918 Madison ST.. 25
FITCH. FOX BROWN,
apl0-u 1406 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-04-23

,z-. . INcoRfoRATER 1ai4 ,ai4 + 81: NV. :, ~,
Weeaiey s Hyen HsIH st. p e.
1517 st lsr. .125 90 9I6 18th ST. 1Or. IS 90
1871 ST. st. III III esEs Gann p 6r
3oas st NV, 17r 12s 90 2424 l4th st. Or. 50
1O14 14th st, lar. 10000 1411 Chaplin st, Or 80 90
15as st. 1sr 100 90 Watkins pl Chevy 6. g 90
172I De Sales. ior Is 90 is4e wallach pi sr. 10
1924 18th st, 1877. 1890 22o-24-2S 1st st sw,
Cleveland Park. 11r $500 6r each. IL. 80
s25 14th st, 11r. 100 Chevy Chase, 5r. 900
1928 10th st, lar. ...65 90 3, 8 & Q Baldwin's
$50 18th st, 13r. .65 90 row. 5r, each 6. 90
1704 L st. 13r. ..... so 90 Lot 1, SO 635. Del
1dS 1892 st sr % % az :. .oer
1908 Yale st, 12r. 80. 90 bet Mass&Del avs
2233 st, 1r.. 5000 ne, per an MI 200
1443 Q st. 9r...... $1,000
Garfield. The stoddert, Flat
snse S!at 4!s ris stoddsl Fla:
3 & Eiat 8, sr: 80 % The stoddert, Flat 'so ~ "
from $500 to si5.o6 The The Maury Flats, ,sr4o 90
R1sg sth&p sts $3.50 SS S ~ st. desirable ses
sds st I'd s2e st s, desirable os Offices
5ls 1Sths 1:t floor: 5000 % bldg, all inp. single
us s. desirable f. &s per as'''s '''''
BID! Bldg sthSD sts $2so 90 oo 7oa st
81 w sos rear shop or
ls5s 9skEft lt5R iEySS ,9SS STS 81 4 S
CLASSES OF PROPERTIES.
For full lis. of furnished and unfurnished houses.
fats, Offices. stores and stables apply at ofncs.
Evening star., 1901-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN OF LONG EXPE-
flehce IN general office work, bookkeeper, ac
countant and stenographer position with summer
resort hotel as bookkeeper and stenographer ref
ap23 3ts T-.
Evening star., 1901-04-23
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT - FIRsT-CLASs APARTMENTS IN
THE BINNEY. Columbia Heights; also FIRST
AND NAVY. $40, S14 22d NV. Prices moderate
Call at Office for particulars
mh23-s,t.th,f MOORE & HILL, TIT 14th "
Evening star., 1901-04-23

ia7 SH a., !,ls.p.,ness|ss@ 2 ct, sr&s. :. .ss. 90
1924 st, 12rAb. % 8023 Camb &c pl Or. $50
1923 Chaptn st 10r h75 00l111 ave, Tor, b. = 90
i76o st, 12r o.. .6s 50 1907 st, 2r. .s1s&zsoo
k61 Fla av, 0rdb. $3.50 Of1ces In Metzenott bldg
de19-n GA9OH BROS, 1907 r Ut.
Evening star., 1901-04-23

| WANTED-PLACE AS HOUSE BOY OR DRIVING
delivery wagon Apply 1I15 Mass. NV 1t"
| WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, 20 YEARS, WORK
Evening star., 1901-04-23

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-A FLAT OF 3
rooms, with heat, gas and bath 1878 iltn 81.
%. ". apS3-Zte
Evening star., 1901-04-23

FOR RESC-IN MOUNT PLEASANT-SUITES OF
rooms In new apartment house; private halls; all
modern improvements and pleasant outlook.
ap203t DAVIS & STJRTEVAST, 14O4 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-04-23
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED, A BEAUTIFUL D
apartment down town; good location A
great bargain. EARLY & HAMPTON,
ap23-St 615 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1901-04-23

FOR RENT-THE SECOND FLOOR OF THl
Evening Star Annex building, 11th st. Adapte
piled. Apply to BUSINESS OFFICE Evenin
Star. ocS-tf
Evening star., 1901-04-23

FOR RMT-BY b. L. RUST. 6Os 14TH ST. n W
$50 K NV, ii rooms and bath. ..,...... .S55. 8
lila New Hampshire ave., rms. bath. d. 80. 8
2213 II NV, rooms and bath. h............ %. 3
1926 Ella. ave., rooms. bath. cellar..... q. 8
1852 Wallach NV, rooms and bath. 900. 17.6
FLATS. rooms and bath. x1z llth n.s.. "a. 400
STORE or OFFICE. eos 14th NV.
mh1H-9ff
Evening star., 1901-04-23

THE BURTON. s10 ST. NV; NEW HOUSE
all modern Improvements; porcelain baths: elec
trio elevator; with good table board: transient
speciality. rnh6-62ts
Evening star., 1901-04-23
WANTED-HOUSES

WANTED-FOR CASH-6 OR 7-ROOM BRICK.
with stable at rear of lot. or lot large enough
for stable; in vicinity Of LIST and s SITS NV !:
must be bargain. Address Box 43. Star Office
ay23-St.
Evening star., 1901-04-23

FOR RENT-FIvE-ROOM APARTMENT; BATH
electric lights. hot and cold water, gas, &C
Apply Flat IS, the Lenox. l. st. bet. 10th and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
REPORT ON TEXAS OIL
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CONTAINS IN
FORMATION ON OIL FIELDS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The geolog-
ical survey has just issued the report
of George I. Adams, one of its experts,
on the oil and gas fields of parts of
Texas and the Western gulf coast. The
report points out the limited areal ex-
tent of the reservoir which has been
tapped under Spindle Top heights, and
calls attention to the differences which
will have to be met in the development
of other localities which may be widely
separated from it, but occupying po-
~sition in relatively the same horizon
The report says it is well known that
the Beaumont oil contains sulphur and
its presence has determined in a measure
the uses to which the oil may be put
The limited occurrences of gas and indi-
cations Of oil in outlying localities are
noted as an aid to those who seek to
5 develop new fields A short review of
the various explanations of the occur
renee of the oil at Beaumont which
have occurred in newspapers from time
to time is given along with references
to the. conditions found in other fields
with the purpose of pointing out some
OF the problems which have had to be
met by those prospecting in the local
1ty. The report embodies statistics on
the oil and gas production of the fields.
and calls attention to the probable fu-
ture of some of the older localities as it
/ seems to be Indicated by their history
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
INC0INPE TEACHERS
PROF. sTUARTs SCHOOL SYSTEM Is
GOOD-INsTRUCToRs BELOW PAR.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Prof. Faulkner
Stuart OF the British governments de-
partment of education, is in the city to-
day from Canada. He arrived in Canada
about month ago from England to in
spect thoroughly that ceuntrys public
school system. From here he will go to
Atlanta, Charleston, New Orleans and a
few other of the principal Southern cities,
after which he will return home.
Prof. Stuart said today: "TLe people
of Canada enjoy excellent public school
Iac;htles, but a great many instructors.
male and female, ! found to be highIv
II incompetent Time, however, viii no
DOUBT greatly improve this deficiency"
Prof Stuart said the school board sys
TEN or educating the poor in Great Brit
an an is In danger of being .abolishei by
the present government After MANY
pretenses, he said, .the government
has admitted that it's one desire in mai
tiers OF education is to destroy this sys-.
tenn which is the only opportunity open
70 the children of the poor of gaining a
tree education. Why the school boards
should pass away has not been sIIffi
GENTLY explained. They have served a
most useful purpose in the cause of edu-
cation in large towns. They have not
proved so successful in rural districts.
however, and this is purely because thew
have been opposed by the parson and
the SQUIRE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
Favorites win at Rennings.

WASHINGTON, Nov 15.-Four favor
ties We're among the winners at Bennings
today. Seventeen horses faced the bar.
rier in the second event 1t resulted in
an exciting dead heat between Traur
and Succasuna. After crossing the line
Jockey Burns on Flying ColorS collided
with Redfern, on Queens Messenger. The
former rider was thrown and received
injuries about the shoulders which will
prevent him from riding for some time
Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Sadducee 1872,
III. Michaels 8 to 5, won; Dewey, 104, H.
Cochran, 5 to 2, second; Lady of the VAL
ley, lis, Shea, to 1, third Time 1:16
Pigeon Post Cormorant, Satire and Man
o'War also ran.
Second race, five furIongs- Succasuna,
100 FAce, Is to 1, and Trainer, 105 H.
Cochran, 5 to !, ran a dead heat; Cen
esee, 100, ]. Martin, to 1, third Time,
l;4. Queens Messenger, Sunnyport,
Flying Colors also ran.
-, Third race, mile and seventy yards
The Puritan won, Philma Paxton second
Time, 1:50 1-5 Two starters.
Fourth race, six furlongs-E xtinguisher,
1O8, Fl. Cochran, 8 to 10, F'onsoluca, los, j.
Martin, to l, second; Pretorius, los,
Clearwater, Position, Trump, F'rivol, WV
ian L. and Par Excellence ran.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Mc-
Meekin, LOT, ]. Martin, to g. won Scar
let Lily, 104, H. Cochran, Is to l. second,
Tryshena, l07, Brennan, Is to /, third.
ran.
Sixth race seven furlongs-Lady Godi-
va, 81, Henderson, to 1, won; Prince
Richard, ITO, Booken, to S, second:
Shoreham. 10 H; Michaels, to 1, third.
Time, 1:30 Is. Alpaca, Imperialist. Lee
King, Arganuta, Shark, Carl Kahler, By
George. Connie and Kalif ran, Gold Lack
threw rider.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
Fighters May Not Fight.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19-The prospects for
the Benny Yanger-TOmmy White fight at
st. Louis next Monday night are not so
promising as they were on Sunday. The
st. Louis authorities are evidently deter
minted to give the fight promoters trou-
BILE, and last night there were posi-.
tive assurances that the fight would not
take place. The st. Louis chief of police
has received orders to stop or prevent all
fights, and has thus far obeyed orders to
the letter.
Chicago fight followers who planned to
go to ST. Louis to see Yanger and White
come together are naturally given some
worry because Of the reform movement
in the Mound City. The agitation is apt
Chicago. A number of boxing fans
took chance last spring and went to
Oshkosh to see Jack Root fight kid,
Carter There was no fight, and few OF
them are anxious to take another chance
of having a fight declared off after they
have gone to the expense of getting TO
the scene of action. However, If assur-
erces are given that the bout will posi-
lively take place there will be a good
which is scheduled to leave Chicago
Monday afternoon at l O'Clock.
Both Yanger and White are still train
ing. There is more White money in sight
now than there was few days ago.
Nearly all of Whites admirers want odds,
but the Yanger people are not disposed
to give many points on a fifteen-round
bout. Yanger is sparring with Young
Griffo He figures that Critic can give
him a better line on cleverness than
White can do in the real battle. White
is reported to be showing great form in
his training and this has to some extent
Influenced the betting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
PURPLE HAS HOPE.
Northwestern Thinks NIinnesota
Can Be Defeated.

Can Be Defeated.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Alvin johnson,
Northwestern's clever half back returned
frora the Wisconsin, Minnesota game full
of confidence that the purple cause is
by no means hopeless,in Saturdays game
with the heavy gophers on Marshall field.
!. fact, his reports on the Madison
even hopeful of victory and confident
that the visitors at least will not be able
to win by such wide margin as last
year.
Al of the men in the Beloit game save
G. o. Dietz are now in excellent condi-
ton, and the line-up will be shifted to
make the team as effective as possible
against the style of play used by DR..
Williams men. Eddie Dietz will play
one guard position and Ward who has
beer playing center, will be Dietz's run
ring mate, with Baird between the two at
center.
G,he absence of G. o. Dietz from the
lineup will be more than made up by
the acquisition of Johnson to the back
fell. Johnson and Davidson will be at
the half back positions with Paddock
at full, and this combination it is eX-
pected, will materially improve the team s
offense Yesterday the team went through
signal practice in the gymnasium with
the men shifted as above.
e present plans are carried out the
play will be more diversified against Min
nSota than heretofore with but little
dependence placed on the tandem. Wis
consin had no trouble In gaining around
the Minnesota ends, and with any sort
OF a chance either johnson or Elliot will
prove dangerous if enabled to once get
started on an end play.
II the men keep in condition and the
forwards learn to charge well the purple
team may give the Minnesota giants still
another unexpected jolt next Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
COMMERCIAL REPRISALS
AUSTRIA PREPARING TO
FIGHT UNCLE SAM
The American Trust Feared by For
eign Manufacturers-Rec
procity Treaties Rec
commended.

: WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The bright
prospects of increased importations from
the United States into Austria-Hungary
are not viewed with complacency in the
latter country, according to report to
the state department from Consul Cen
eral Hurst at Vienna, dated Oct. %. Aus
TRAN manufacturers and agrieulturfsts,
he says, are making an organized effort
to stem the inflow of American products,
which last year amounted to about $780,
500, 900. Mr.. Hurst speaks of an assem-
bly, of leading business men which was
convened at Vienna to take measures
against American competition, and says
that it was acknowledged openly by
them that the commercial policy of the
present time is dictated and controlled
by the United States. The Austrian
agriculturist especially, he continues,
cries out against the imports from the
United States of flour, corn, lard and
other articles Iron steel and machinery,
he says, already have established them
selves in the empire on a commercially
profitable basis, and it is feared that
the United States soon will begin to
carry coal to Austrian ports
American trusts" says Mr.. Hurst,
.are particularly mentioned as a mortal
peril to European manufacturers on ac-
capital and business manipulation
AS means of warding off encroach-
ing American competition In Austria
Hungary, it was recommended at the
assembly that in view of the CONNER
cia1 policy of the United States, and the
present customs movement of the Ger
man empire, there be an entire recon
struction of the Austro-Hungarfan tariff
system, so that sufficient and lasting
protection may be granted to manufac-
lures and agriculture. At the same time
it was recommended that this new tariff
should be specialized in the most far
reaching manner, and that it should
contain sufficient concessions to facili-
tate the conclusion of favorable COM
mercial treaties and to develop Austro-
Hungarian exports. The assembly de-
mand, in conclusion, that treaties pro-
tecting domestic industries in satisfac-
tory manner and stimulating exports
should be subject to termination at long
notice, but that a commercial treaty
with the United states. should be subject
to short notice.