davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC,

wEDNEsDAY-At m, for BrsziI, per coIsridxs
and Paraguay be directsd per cel.ridssl:
$50 m for Inaggs & and HALT PET 5 > s;,vsrIon
al IL m. for Cuba. Yucatan. csmpeche' Tabasoo and
ma r p otber parts q MericS must os drsct.d
Yuss5aF ss a. y S.r @ % H:rnas .. kfPpes
for Jamaica. per Admiral schIey. from PhilAdst
rRURspAy-At a for Bernuds. per {. pIssc.i.
for Santiago. per Santiago de Cuba at m for
m sna oT Nassau per from
sATuRDAY-At r $50 a m for Argentine R.puola csu-
and PsTaEsg per for ssassp Porto Rcs at "a. san
a aps fss %. Rsr s S4.s. s
sor :. 'e csrscss5 at N. tor CUBS. per M.si-
VIA Fo.an. island Ia C a al s1a
s-na per Aitsi (nnsil for Costa Rica must os AZ
1850 is:se M. m3 for HsIti Alps: iS
McKee, per Thaxa via T1mpeG 10 ~ Ss M 9s ma:s -
ssin: Vt, p5Ss..'o ,ssO sss q.
olnds !oTdiRsry mail only which must b dir''s.A
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to North sydney and
connssting close hsTs sT.Ty Msadsy Wsd.s.asy
and and BY fGT s & once sa aay T. 81
p Mails Cor Cuba: oy ran 70 Port Tampa; F7s ana
Monday. a e (sns soPns,,ins % closes sEs s,n7
s Ms. F sas and by ssF a ~ a 1
once Monasy and Friday a. m Mails o.
dispatch BY close at this Once daily lso
eortss m % and euatemas by rail 70 New-oTissns and
o. m connecting closes Mondays for Belize.
cortez and Guatemala. and Tuesdays for Costa Rics
tRegistered mail closes at 9 .. m. previous day.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails Cor Hawaii China Japan Philippine Islands,
via san Francisco daily $50 D. UP
February te2 Inclusive FOR dispatch Rio ia
METRO.
Malls Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Islands.
Sal Francisco. close here daily az $3.50 d. to
March ~ inclusive for dispatch per s. COptic-
Mails Australia Except West Australia which Is for
warded via Europe) Nes-Zeaand. FIN. Samoa and
Hawaii via San Francisco. close mere daily at $50
p m. after February ~ and up TO Mafcs ~ IN 10
March 2, for dispatch per s. Sierra.
Mail Australia. which goes
Europe and New-Zesland. which goes via San
daily at $40 .. 20 March ~ inclusive. for ds
patch per &. $ WarrimOo supplementary mails. Via
Seattle close at $50 p. m. March 70: mail must b.
directed per g. Warrimoo'D.
TranspAcc mails are port OF sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing Is Arranged on the Pr
sumption uninterrupted overland transe Yheo
istered mail closes at p m previous day,
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Poetmassess
New-York. " ". February To- fsVI
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
IN HONOR OF THE SUPREME COURT
a DINNER GIVEN BY THE PRESIDENT AND
MRS. NJ KINLEY.

Washington. Feb ls.-The President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley gave their regular annual dinner at the
White House tonight in honor Of the Supreme
Court The table, the decorations OF which were
mainly OF mounds OF green offset with red and
white primroses. set in the long corridor. while
the East Room beautiful with ferns. azaleas
and roses. The guests and those invited TO meet
them
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
Posfonfcc Notice.

Should be read DAILY all interested.
tirne)
Foreign mails for the ending February %. 1901
viii close promptly the General Postorce
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below. Parcels Post Mails for Germany
close February 90 p OldenburE. Bremen
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
mI. ON -n1SHIyGroN ANn coyFrcLrs.-

w on "WiSHINGTON AND CONFJCItS."
Cleveland Ohio. Feb 19-Wu Ting-fang. the
Chinese Minister. on Friday afternoon will deliver
al ad iress i'm the Chamber OF Commerce on Wash
fngton and Confucius" In the evening Mr.. WI will
be the guest Of the Sons and Daughters of the
American Revolution their dinner.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

Tribune Ofiee. Feb - a. m.-fhe weather yester-
day fair and mild. The temperature ranged be-
tween 81 degrees and a. degrees. the average 3I de
being IA degrees higher than that OF Monday and
les degrees higher the corresponding date
The weather to-day will - and colder.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

Russell Sage continues 10 take a bearish view Of
the stock market. He said yesterday: Either
stocks for twenty years have been too low or
prices now are all too high"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
Religious Notices.

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, LexfnGtoo-AvA
06th-st.-Ash wedn services II q and p. m.
Rev. q. A. cARerENeEN pseeches in the mssaing aad
Rev. =. @. FIAGG. d D.. tA IL svanazA
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning.

T-oT-Dc. Nornlnr Night In
TN ,.,4s ss7ssIo 3l7ssS al 9ou
ITITTl lILrIu 20
A. f------r1
43 Lll.L ~ = -t-f-t
Al - -
80 -.t -.-->- ~>r-s-rs3 ~
81 u w
IS l--I J u y
80 lI u L . u r--,1
81 !
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

In this diagram the white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trhunes self
dotted line shows the empera-
recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No 15s Nassau-s,.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1922 Broadway
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N. sommer No
7o4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find TAe Tribune at:
1ONDON-Offce 4 The Tribune No. 149 Fieet-st
Chaplin. Milne, Grentel Co. Limited. No. Prfn-
cess-st z. c.. London
Brown Could & Co., No. 81 Nev-O1ford-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son I.udsate Circus.
The London Office Or The IL a otaes
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-Iouis Nuitton No. 4 oppo,ts
Grand Hotel
y. Monroe Co. No. Scribe
John Wanamaksr No
Hottngusr & Co. No 3S fa
Morgan, Hartes e Co. No. ~ Boulevard
Credit Lyonnais Bureau les Etrangers.
American Express COmnany No
Thomas Cook e son. No. Place de FOpera.
Societc des ImpriTneries Lemercier. No. Place
rOpsra-
GENEv LOMBARD oder & Co. Union Bank
FLOPENCE-Whitb & Co
HAIfVT- -R(f-Amercan n
Schrriede Strasse
BRENIEN-Amertcan Express Company No. Bahnhot
Strasse
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

The Chief Justice and Mrs Representative ami Mrs
Elliott
Justice Harlan Representatve and Mrs
Justice and Mrs Gray. Tayler
Justice ard Sirs Shras Representative and Miss
Justice ana Mrs McKenna. RepressntatIve Joy
The Attorney General ant Representative and Mrs
Kerr.
Senator Piatt tConu.I R-Iresentatve and Mrs
and Mrs Spooner Mercer.
Senator and Mrs Fairbanks. Representative and Mrs
Senator ana MIS- Teller Rixey.
and Mrs. Lindsay. Rarressntatlve and Mrs. :
". smith.
Senator and Pettus Rspresertatvs and Nrs
Senator Bard. Russell
and Mrs Mcf'0mas Representative and Mrs
Senator and Mrs. Tiliman. Newlands
Senator ana Mrs Elkius. Representative and Mrs
Esnrcsentattvs and Mrs Steele
Ray Sol-itor-Cieneral and Mrs
EspT-senfative and Mrs. Richards
Aler ander Governor and Mrs. Merriam
Re-reeertative ard Mrs Mr. Mrs Mccormick
Mrs Patterson
Rspreseutative and Ms. Mrs Ii. r Allen
r.ttlefelf Harlan
R.press ntaflve and Mrs. Mari
Kahn Miss
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

Jean de Reszke has not yet sufficiently recovered
from his attack OF grip 70 attempt sing tonight
ano the part OF Walther. In die Meistersinger"
VIII Therefore be sung by Andreas Dippel.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

Last night was the Tooth performance OF ''Floro-
cora" al the Casino, and the occasion was cele-
nfsted by the distribution OF souvenir copies OF the
music OF the piece
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

Herbert s. Taylor. assistant treasurer OF the
Maurice Grau Opera Company, died yesterday al
ne Hotel Navarro. Mr. TaylOTs home was in
LLgand lie was formerly connected with the arm
OF Abbey Schoeffel g. Grau.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

IN NEw-YoRK CITY
Mail subscribers to the DAILY and
be charged copy postage IN ad6tttor =.
the rates named above " '"
Address all communications relative authorizations -
ADVERTISEMENTS to THE TRIBUNE, New-York City Remit
by Posorce express money or3ey 4v.rt ,s
registered ~ '' N'--, "
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

sisnor Mancinelli's new Paternoster viii be heard
,eF the FIRST time the concert be given Al the
metropolitan Opera House on Sunday evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

therefore move that this honorable body DO
take ten minute recess in order TO enable the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

benefit was given al Wallacks Theatre yester-
cay Tor the poor orphans and destitute children
eeheer the charge OF the Missionary Sisters Of the
.saSSLIeo Heart OF Jesus. The proceeds about
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
6peeidl Nonres.

By OCEAN STEAMER.
por EUROPE the British Isles and all countries IN -
Universal Postal Union.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
Funeral Of Rev. Father Herman
Occurs al Fall River.

Fall River, Mass. Dec. 26.-The funeral
OF the Rev. owen Herman, for 20 years
pastor OF the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception. Flint Village. took place to-
day and was attended by a vast con-
course of people.
At the church at 10 o'clock, solemn
high mass OF requiem was celebrated. the
edihce being crowded TO the doors and a
large number OF visiting priests occupying
seats within the sanctuary. Rev. Matthias
McCabe, pastor OF the Sacred Heart
church OF this city was oelebrant of the
mass, assisted by Rev Father Doray OF
Woonsocket. deacon; Rev. Father Ma
honey Of Woonsocket, sub-deacon and
Rev. Father Corrigan OF Phenix, II. l.,
master OF ceremonies.
Rev NJ J. Cassidy OF valley Falls, II. T.,
pronounced the eulogy. The musical por-
ton OF the service was particularly i'm
pressive A long line of carriages followed
the remains 20 their last resting place In
st. PatriCk's cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
CONTRACTED
DISEASE
IN BOSTON
BramhIs, tho Smallpox Sufferer,
Was In That City TIVE
Weeks Ago.

The origin OF the smallpox case discov-
cred at Samuel Marks boarding place. on
Crawford street. Tuesday morning has
been definitely determined.
The patient, Louis Rrsmbl-. is an itin-
ersnt knife and scissors grinder. and IL
was said that he had not been out Of
town.
For that reason there was much specu-
lation where and how Brsmble contract
cd the disease.
It is now known that Brambls two
weeks ago was In Boston and that he re-
manned in that city three days.
Tha period Of exposure and that OF il-
ness are perfectly i'm accord with The
progress OF the disease.
There was another man with Bramblc
at that time, and he is known TO have
come to this city
His whereabouts are unknown. lie
may. for aught Dr. Chaplin knows 10 the
contrary, be I'm Springfield. New Haven
or any OF the cities OH the continuous cir
cult OF the irrepressible tramp.
There is no question but that Bramble
eNpossd "a great many "hoboes' To the
disease, and that most OF these are wan
dering about in southern New England.
Where they are smallpox is liable to
break out and t behooves all town and
city health officers and all physicians Ia
be keenly on the alert.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
HURT IN VAT.
Decision In Case Of BaumIsr
VS.. harfagansstI Brewing Co.

The appellate division OF the supreme
court today handed down it's opinion In
the case OF Frederick Bsumlcr vs. Nara
gansctt Brewing company. The plaintiff
alleged that he was engaged by the de-
tendsnt as filler and that his duties
consisted in running beer into barrels and
kegs.
lie was on Jan. 90 1900 ordered by the
brewmaster. George Wilhelm. 10 clean out
the space under beer vats and not being
acquainted with this kind OF work or with
the premises he was set To work In. did
ii2t assume any rick incidental TO his en-
plnNment at such work.
Mr.. Baumler crawled under one OF the
vats 10 90 the cleaning out and declares
thst the space under the vat was covered
ana not visible and that its smallness and
the difficulty and risk attending working
In them could not be appreciated from
any observation which nc had been able
10 make or from any experience. informa-
tion or means OF knowledge possessed by
him.
MIR. Bsumlcr Is short and stocky in
build. deep through the chest and body.
and was at the time or the accident very
heavy. and the space under the vat was
too small for him 10 enter and work in
the defendant well knew. or but for the
lack OF ordinary care might have known,
Is the claim OF the plaintiff made in con-
necuon with the assertion that IL was
the duty of defendant 10 furnish plaintif
with "A safe place To work. The plaintiff
had three ribs broken and was perma-
nently injured
't'fIp d0rCT1uTTTt dcmurred- ttr tift- -tieels ra-
tlon on the grounds that IL appeared from
the declaration that the danger was OBJ
ViouS and the plaintiff assumed the risk:
second. that the facts set forth I'm the
declaration do not constitute negligence
on the part OF the plaintiff third that IL
appears from the declaration that the
negligence Of the plaintiff was the proXi-
mate cause OF the accident.
The court sustaius the demurrer Of the
defendant and finds 10 necessary 20 pass
only on the first ground OF demurrer
Judge Tilliughast writes the opinion and
says that it being alleged that The space
was too small for him to work m he
must have discovered the fact after he
went under the vat and continuing 10
work there -he took the risk. A. there was
no hidden danger underneath the Vats the
mere fact that the size OF the space un-
dcrneath the vat could not hc seen from
the ont side IN no way contributed 10 the
accident and any danger that existed from
the narrOwncss Of the space Is held 10
have been obvious is another view stated
by the court
As to the claim that plaintiffs clothes
became saturated with water and thereby
rendered moro adhesive To- the Interior or
the space made it the duty OF defendant
90 notify the plaintim the court does not
agree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
MANY MOURNEO. COLES CONDITION
Il Is Not al All Serious, Prison
Officer Declares.

Greenfield. Mass, Dec. ga statement
having been published this morning to
the effect that Charles III. Cole. formerly
president OF the defunct Globe National
Bank Of Boston was I'm III health as the
result OF his Imprisonment here, Charles
5. Richardson The master or the X i++s-
county Jail today made the following
statement concerning the physical conds-
ton OF his prisoner:
THE health OF Mr.. Cole is not as good
as when he came here, May IL, 1900. He Is
under the care OF physician but the
physician does not visit him regularly. L
don't consider his health To be in dan
gerous condition. lie weighs more than
he did when he came here. | suppose the
fact is that he worries. lie keeps the
books OF the institution and Is entirely
willing TO do anything in his power. The
members OF his family visit him on an
average OF every fortnight. He received
Christmas remembrances from his friends
yesterday"
MIR. Cole Is serving term of eight
years on a charge OF embezzlcment AMI
misappllcaton OF 100000, as president OF
the Globe Bank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
SISTER
DEFENDS
SISTER
Miss Dobson Shoots Her Father
During a Family Quarrel
al SomervIIIe.

somerville. Mass. Dec. 26.-In defend
ing her sister from an assault by her
drink-crazed father, Florence Dobson, -
years of age. shot her father last night.
aud she is now under arrest. The man
has serious wound. but It is thought
he viii recover.
James l.. Dobson, the victim, with his
wife and children live at - lrvington
street. II is saide that Dobson INDUCED
I'm liquor yesterday and began abusing the
family lie attacked his wife and Flor
enCc mteUfcred. Then hc turned upon
the eldest daughter. lie seized her by
the throat and was straughng her. when
Florence ran upstairs and taking re-
Volver from the bureau drawer. returned
to the room i'm which the trouble was in
progress and fired at her father.
The bullet lodged in the abdomen and
the man fell. Help was called. and "a
doctor found that the bullet was In the
muscles The wounded man WAS taken
to the Someryille hospital His condition
WAS such that "a was not dee med adVts-
able 90 probe for the ball.
Florence pobsOu was arrested as soon
as the details of the affair were known
60 the police
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26

At o'clock. this afternoon, there was
a joint meeting or conference of the city
council committee on property and the
executive committee of the school COM
mittee in Clerk Hayden's room at the
City hall Councilman Perkins presided
and to his right was President Barney of
the school committee.
NEW BUILDING NEEDED.
The discussion OF Tuesday last was re-
vived and IL was the consensus of opinion
that the various school departments be
concentrated as soon az possible This
means, OF course. as directed by ordi-
nance transference from the city hall.
and although the city council has voted
otherwise. the truant officer viii have
to go with the rest.
Temporary accommodations may be Sc
cured but an appropriation providing for
the erection of a building will be asked
for at the meeting of the council Monday
evening.
There is little question but this request
will be promptly ratified and the various
public school departments afforded ample
facilities for the transaction OF business.
Up TO o'clock this afternoon 10,177 poll
taxes had been paid, almost one-third of
tho total number. and an excellent show
ing
Tho Christmas request of the police
commissioners was we'll observed. There
was scarcely a dozen arrests for drunk
snness compared with treble the number
a year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26

Chairman olney OF the board had not
afternoon and ths question of druggists
licenses was under consideration, Com
missioners Luther and Deming calling in
for consultation Assistant City Solicitor
Greenough.
uporr,- should Il Sc be- decided early next
week.
There will be "A hearing on the Coakley
petition for license on South Main street.
tomorrow afternoon. No business OF Inn
portance was transacted by the commis-
sion, this afternoon.
GOVERNORS SECRETARY.
There was little doing at the State
House on Capitol Hin. today. and viii
not be for nearly a fortnight hence when
the General Assembly reconvenes. But
an important Item OF information was
divulged I'm the form OF a reappointment
OF Executive Secretary Howland.
Acting Governor Kimball did not ar
rive at the marble palace until shortly af-
ter III o'clock, today. and HIS voluminous
mail first received attention.
Subsequently he handed brief but
suggestive communication TO Executives
Secretary Rowland. notifying him of re-
tention I'm office, with kindest wishes for
increased as well as continued SUCCESS.
AS TO approval Secretary Howland hard
ly needs commendation, for he is the
most competent man that ever filled the
position. Trained to be a tactician he iS
also endowed by nature. supplemented
with education. to be a diplomat and
scholar The selection will certainly re-
feet credit on Governor Kinbalfs admin
istration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
CREW SAVED.
Men on tho Barge Josephine
Brought Into Port.

Philadelphia. Dec. 26.-Captain Morrlx
Of the tug Ivanhoo arrived here today and
reports that early this morning while IN
Delaware Bay he received signals Of dis
tress from the barge Josephine. which he
was towing from Norfolk to Philadelphia.
lie immediatcl, dropped the barge Sena-
tor Peuross which he was also towing and
went to the assistance Of the Josephine.
Before n. reached the barge the crew OF
three men had Jumped overheard ana
were strugsling in tie icy Nater.
The Josephine WAS loaded with piliug
aud her decklOad had gone overheard
rendering the position OF the men in the
water one OF great peril Tho crew of the
Ivanhoc succeeded in rescuiug them,
however. The Josephine will be total
loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
NO TRIALS.
Dull Day In Court--Nsw Sys.
tom Is Criticised.

The trial OF parties indicted by the De-
cember grand jury who are in the county
jail will be begun next Monday morning.
There has been over "A weeks delay In
proceeding with these cases owing TO tho
new rule OF the court which provides that
there shall be no jury trials for two days
before or two days after Christmas.
While holiday vacations are the rule
nearly everywhere the new rule here has
been objected to by many persons. Their
belief il that provision should have been
made for the disposal of criminal cases
during the present week.
The holiday vacation does not benefit
the Judges or the clerks very much. The
judges of the appellate division have been
busy as they have some quite interesting x
and important cases on which to labor. In
both divisions of the supreme court there
is always plenty OF work for those ini the
offices of the clerks.
Attorney General Tanner has placed n
number OF important cases on the cal
endar i'm Judge Wilburs court for dispos-
al on Monday next. The most import
ant Of these cases are here given.
Adolphe Ursillo, assault: William +.
Abraham, breaking and entering and
larcenies; William Breault. Phillips Des-
plains, robbery; John Dollson, breaking
and entering Christopher Douglas,
Rose Hanks. Annie Stewart. assaults
with dangerous weapons; Joseph Falvey
embezzlement: Endwin a. Green. break
ing and entering barn, night time. and
sntering a dwelling night time; Stella
King. larceny from person: Frank j. Lal-
ly, larceny from person; Eric Larsen and
Sarah Smith, adultery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
Former President Accepts Place on
Committee That Will Adjust Diff
ferenceS of Capital and Labor

New York, Dec. 26.-Former President
Grover Cleveland has accepted appoint
mont TO the industrial department of the
National civic federation created at the
recent conference OF. labor and cspitalistic
leaders.
His letter OF acceptance in which he
approved tho plan of industrial peace
was today delivered 10 oscar strsus who
was chairman of the conference 1t read
as follows:
Princeton Dec. a. 1901.
NV Dear Mr. Straus-Your letter OF the
18TH inst is at hand. Illness has con-
fined me TO my room almost five weeks.
and I am now hardly able 70 sit up and
write this.
Aly desire for tho quiet and comfort of
absolute retirement from public and semi
public service Is very strong, and grows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
MARCELLA
USED A
knife.
Tried to Cut Do Saai but
Failed ARRESTED and Held
For Trial.

4 ffstoirtrtl ie.Ve affair led 10 the -four
fishing OF a knife a wild but ineffecutal
slash at a man and AN arrest on the
charge as assault with dangerous wea-
pom!
The scene OF this bloodess affray was
on Dean street; the time, last night; the
principals, Philip De Saai and Michale
Marcella.
Marcena has a good-looking sister,
whose favor De Saai sought.
The brother objected to these attentions
and told De Saai 10 keep aloof.
De Ssai drew a big knife and made a
pass at his prospective brother-in-lsw.
Marcella objected 10 being slain and
lodged so that the blade just missed him.
In the Sixth District court, today, De
Saai said that he was drunk that ne
had no recollection OF any part of the
affair.
lie was put down as not guilty and held
in $500 for trial next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
GOLD AND SILVER RATIO

Manila. Dec. 26.--lt was publicly an-
nounced today that the ratio for the first
quarter or 1909 will be $40 Mexican sii-
yer. TO one American gold dollar. Cen
era Wright. the acting civil governor
says that. though unsatisfactory this >
the only solution OF the matter the thi-
ippine commission thought possible. tic
hopes for early action by congress ON ills
subject
General Wright considers thai Tho stu
alton in those parts Of the Philippines
where military operations are being car
riod on Is daily improving lie has the
greatest confidence in General Chanoc's
ability To- end the insurrecti0n Ia the isle
auds aud says perfect harmony prevails
between civil and military aathy tiles.