davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12

The Princess Of Wales Is SO years old,
but OF course she has so much social
prestige that she does not look 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12

Cyrano has company. His eytraordln
AIRY nose caused the apprehension of q
cOuntcrfelter IN Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12

A.d. Jas. e. Patterson Of the Twelfth
Ward T. a candidate for reelection.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
OFFER TO MTESrnps

The Guaranty Trust Companv ~ Nan VI. -
fiaTFey FISK d Sons offer at g7IR and fnterast o.,
recommend TO investors $4,000 Nassau E,l..,r,
railroad Company consolidated MORTGAGE 4 ,or -.
eoId bonds due January /. 1851 princpaI and ,-,o
est guaranteed by the Brooklyn Heights panroa,
company through which the Rrooklvp pa
transit Company controls the properties M tbo
nassau Electric The announcement is acco,,
panied by letter 10 the bankers from q 7 Ros
sitter, president OF the Nassau Electric Rau-oos
Company and Of the Brooklyn RAND Trapsi, l,o,,,
pany, containing exhaustive Information regaraDs,
the property In April 1899 all the railroad nron
erues and franchises Of the Nassau Electric Pan
road Company We're leased 10 the BROOKLYN EJet,,,ts
Railroad Company for 9Ss years which connap,,
owns All OF the common and preferred stock Of
the Nassau Electric Railroad COMPANY excent,ng
Sf4e"" par value. and besides the BROOKLYN
heights Railroad Company. the operating com
pahy Tor the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Companv
eohrols oy lease or ownership all OF the properties
embraced In the Nassau Electric Company's svs-
TEN for the year ending June 30 1885 the ne,
earnings or the Nassau system largely exceeded
Ihe present entire Interest charge upon the same
Inc net earnings OF the BROOKLYN Heights Pan
road Company for the year ending Decenbe- .,
1909. were &.SSS.S6S. and after deducting olI ,,,
ana rentals OF leased companies there WAS Ias, =
Surplus OF So-SIV 10 which there is 10 he addaa a.
terest ana rentals derived from holdDgs s =. az az
al allu pohus OF me companies controlled h, ~
BIooklyn Rapid Transit CompanV srno,,,. ~ me
stVA.ooo making the aggregate stIrDlus t1oo-lse -
LA S coiIphny N,-9o ~ II IS estimated tbst ,ba
net earnings Of the entire BrooLIvn 70 the
NoHlpahy, which were &333 ,e5S f-' Aiaiislt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

from the United states. to the absence OF buyers
and 70 realizations by heavy spectators. disap-
pointed at the lack ~ the expected Indian demand.
II forced reaction the unduly inflated silver
market. Low prices. however, are now attracting
buyers from the East.
The Stock Exchange was closed yesterday. and e.
had quiet week altogether. owing 10 the funeral
of Queen Victoria and the preoccupation 81 the
settlement which passed easily. Interest centred
IN Americans. where, however there cous.,-r-
able huctuation. the professional dealers swaying
prices az their pleasure Quotations were rather
better on the week There was n good investment
demand for Louisville and Nashville. New ork
Central and Hudson River and Pennsylvania. but
Fries continued duh. Union Pacific shares we're
largely bought.
Home railroad shares wero dun owing 70 the dis
appointing traffic returns.
Foreign securities we're hrm. Argentines reins
strong
The unsettled condition ~ affairs IN South Africa
and the apparent remoteness of pence act as in
cubus in the mining market. The settlement
showed that the speculative position had slightly
improved but II Is feared that unless there should
be a better prospect Of early resumption OF work
in the mines very serious situation will develop
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
GOVERNORS REPLY TO PETITION.
SAYS THE LAW is NOT TO BE THRILLED
WITH AND THE CITY DIsGRACED

Columbus Ohio Feb. 5.-Cioyernor Nash to-dav
made the first public statement OF his position with
regard 10 the hght at Cincinnati The statement Is
contained n letter prepared and mailed this
afternoon IN reply to petition from the John c
Roth Packing Company and thousand citizers
or Cincinnati protesting against Interference with
Inc night Governor Nash says in his letter that he
fears the petitioners have been misled by erroneous
legal advice lie quotes the Law relating to prize-
hghting and boxing contests and says:
IN my opinion the proviso covers only exercises
among the members OF the club and exhibitions IN
Mhlch members only take part. Even n nv Inter
Ietatlon rs too strict. IL does rot authorfze the
bringing together OF noted prizefehters and the
over the other f'
Again, the Saeugerfest Association of Cincinps =,
was organized simply for the purpose Of dodeins-
me law and bringing Of a contest between Two
trihed with in this manner " NO. "e
The winner OF the contest is offered a lsr,-.r ,,i
by thousands or dollars than the loser This will
cause thefn 10 strike not only skilfullv hut hard
on say mat your Mayor and your splendid nolice
force VIII De on hand and that the law Z NOT
NtosIed, Aol express confidence IN the iDteprjt,,
i Hna abilty, OF the Mayor, OF the Police Comfnis-
tully share. But am confident that the a ffar yf
ne beyond their control II they DO their hest Tba
uBntefs VIII be very earnest. The Immense rnr,l,i-
tuoe or people gathered from distant States en5
ciues. some OF them al least not possessin, he
nlshest ORDER OF citizenship, will be terrible ov
VII! nave no control over themselves vour noiice
VIII be oNerpowered and your city will he ,.si,ed
Win olSgrace. Which you will lone
i've Such teariul risks must not be taken
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The police ~ Mount Vernon made n raid yester-
day on vioators OF the Sunday laws. They arrested
i've BARRIERS whom they found engaged in shaving
customers The prisoners are all Italians. They
are John Narone Alfonso Arone Michael Nentrill.
Juan SantO and Dominck Frabbo Their patrons.
Tearing that they would he held Witnesses, fed
10 the streets some Of them with their hair half
cut and others with lathcr still smeared their
faces. Chief Foley said that he made the raid on
the complaint Of a delegation OF BARRIERS Of the
city, who have organized for the purpose OF
enforcing Sunday losing Each OF the prisoners
deposited s. for his appearance in court to-day.
Thomas corcoran, manager Of James Buffers
grocery IN Mount Vernon. and his roommate.
Michael ConuaughfOD. were found unCOn SCious last
night al their boarding house. No A South Fifth
ave. this city The had been overcome by
coal gas Counaughton may not recover.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
SEEKING THE BRONK ROBBERS
ARREST OF ONE MAN. WHOM MRS OF
FAILS TO IDENTIFY.


The police Of the Morrisania station v-sro %, -,.
an day yesterday trying to find some Tangible cl.v
10 "ork on 10 effect the arrest OF the Ave r,e,
who on saturday bound and gagged Mrs Anna
o., the wife of George T. or. Of No sq2 Prosnec, -
ave. and after beating her into insensibilitv with
bags filled with salt rifed the house They ADM,
having found near the side door Of the OF residence
a pawn ticket for diamond ring on which SEQ was
secured dated January 81. Through this thev
nope 10 get olew 10 the robbers. Mrs OF is also
able 10 give al accurate description OF the five
men. and especially of one OF them who called a.
the house Friday afternoon, saying he was maker
or picture frames and had been sent there rro-,
the German Emigrant Society 10 seek ernpIovr,er,
IN MI Ofs picture frame factory al No &c Fas,
Eighth-st '
MIS- or Is IN a precarous condition as the ra.,,,.
OF the assault Her skull IS not fractured a. ,...
al hrst reported, but she bears the marks NJ gro,
brutality She has deep cash over the lef, ca
cur above the eye. and her eyes are blacLoraI
ana her lips bruised and cut. She IS under ,ba or
% % a a professional nurse, and DIR. RiegeImau GO
er s, ; physician Tor The Bronx Borough Is atten5
On the strength Of the description NJ M. -.
ElHeh bg Mrs or Detectives Baker Cierritv E-,.or
-. ~ ana ana toster last night arrested Herman NJ.
IMtity-slk years old. Of No. 743 St Ann's-ayo IL
pIotested that he had never even been in The e,,Ih
hu hoInoou 9I lne or home. Merz was taken 10 iba
mouse lie was greatly agitated He 80 , uI' N
UP ana down the hardwood floor So tbst NJ. elh ~
Col4u Wafch him, but she failed 10 idap,tS ~
,Aptalh Alegand locked him IN '' ''''ii-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
BUTCHERS ANXIOUS TO GET REST
MOVEMENT To COMPEL THE CLOSING OF r,,r
SHOPS OK SUNDAY.

MOVEMENT To COMPEL THE CLOSING OF THE
SHOPS or SUNDAY.
The little frame Methodist church IN W.. r,,,.-
slNth-s'' Just east OF Tenth-ave was ,,ro,ss >.
tne ooor Al the service last night by a conerers-
non that was made up largely OF butcb.rs 80
ot tnem. probably had never been in a Metbod,s,
church before In the middle Of the ser -
good sized rock struck the front door Tha -
ers were all much interested In the services -.
the sermon had for its special theme the sr,s.
closing movement which has just been inaue,,ra,s =
by the Benchmen's Association OF Retail Rutcb
An effort is being made 10 secure the passage "a =
hh now before the Legislature compel an retan
butcher shops and meat markets close entirel,,
Sundays.
The Rev. Willard r Ottarson In his sermon said
that the president OF the organization that is irving
10 secure the passage OF the bill saw Chief Dever
and he refused 20 enforce even the existing IA "
compelling shops 10 close az 10 O'Clock Sundav
mornings What need Is not ONLY a new Cbfef
OF Police. but new Mayor. one that is not owned
by any political organization one party is lust as
bad AZ the other We need a new party one thai
shall strive for civic righteousness
petition for the passage of the hill now pending
requiring the closing of meat markets on SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
TELLS SHERIFF TO STOP FIGHT.
GOVERNOR NASH DIRECTS HIM TO DO HIS
FULL DUTY AND PROMISES SUPPORT.

GOVERNOR NASH DIRECTS HIM TO DO HIS
FULL DUTY AND PROMISES SUPPORT.
Cincinnati. Feb 3.-There has been moro any
iety than training at the quarters Of Jefr4es Ruh-
lin. Martin and Childs to-day II IS their custom,
10 DO less work on Sundays than on other davs
and This gave opportunity to-day for animated
discussions among the pugilists, their trainers
managers and Others over the action OF Governor
Nash. II u low known all the promoters OF
The neht that Governor Nash has not only given
MS uItimatum to the Saengcrfest Athletic club
ana 10 more than one thousand petitioners from
The business circles Of Cincinnati but has also
given instructions to Prosecuting Attorney Hon-
heimer and Sheriff Taylor. The latter received a
letter from the Governor directing him to swear
IN number OF deputies and exercise his fuu mower
10 prevent the fight. Governor Nash pledges him
the fun support Of the State The Prosecuting At
torney and the Sheriff say that they will not reply
10 the Governor until tomorrow and that they
Will then advise him that they viii do their duty
And keep IN communication with him for any as
sistanCc that may be needed.
The four Police Commissioners of Cincinnati are
appointed bE the Governor and II Is conceded that
the wishes OF the Governor would be followed by
them IN orders TO the police force.
While there have been informal conferences To-
oay between members OF the Saengerfest Athletic
Association and their attorneys and other prOrofers
formal meeting o. the Saeneerfest directors and
lner counSellorS until tomorrow afternoon
IL generally believed that il Viii then decided
20 take no action in the until the application
Tor an injunction Is heard before Judge Hollister
on TUESDAY Al thar time IN is understood that
Governor Nash viii be represented here In fbe
courts by Attorney-General Sheets. and thar both
sides Will abide by the decision without further
appeal 10 the Circuit OF the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
PEEKSKIII.

The Vulcan Relief Association. composed ~ tho
employees Of tho William NJ Crane Company
foundry. has been organized with ST. ~ members
and these officers; President Edward Davis: Vice
president. Henry Arndt; secretary. David Posey;
treasurer. Eugene NJ. Chapman: trustees Gilbert
J. Tompkins, Daniel Lent. Benjamin Macpherson.
John l. Foster and Thomas Cunningham.
The proposal 10 remove the Stat. Prison Sing
sing 10 this village Is causing considerable dis
cussion about town. There some citizens who
want IL and others VINO don't
5en1amn c. Eyeringham, jr, who went South
p short time ago, has been appointed private sec
retarE 70 CongresSman-eleCt Charles r.. Schrm
of Baltimore at a salary 81 N.e9) a year The
young man has become quite prominent iu Mary
land Republican politics
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NEw-YoEK. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY Z 1901
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Mddsboro4gh Janua, - IN ballast To- raGh il E,2e RrS
IN S3e5mgT s5og5 - a'-eoqGgo n 'n Hunt January
S'y.rer Earer Cy Tn. wntkn- Bristol January Is
riEsd !,i.5ds- at Ihs M, ttr & a. '.i@ Z, p m y
Jangar % Win % cabin ana 7o an" ',esse Jasg'Ts.s Pa.
senssrs i To The International Navsaon Conpany AT
steamer Minneapolis Fr,. Iayand London Januar, =,
port COMPANY Arrived At the Bar at 3 m
Janusry IS ballast r6p Rapfecb, ATrTef af
20 a,1s nac 9resdsp 81 ,5 fc II @ January
oelrichs 20 Arrived al The ~ & s'STSss Passengers to
nary H. IN ballast O. II RanIehrok Arrived at The
Bar a. II 10 ? m. m 2i
with ndse and passengers the campagns 9;eneraIc
steamer Pawnee ,Rn. Cartwright cirsenu q Palermo
mdse Phelps Bros % a. the Hlr Al ~ Io
steamer cIavcrion Gr Parker Calcutta xoyen,ha, .,
Csom9P l'5 necemse Iy he & 5 ro ssa % Sa January
anasIg o 'GIs1 Sas . Tan lacao IS S casa
t9nzas S 80 Win Win nise ana " cabin passengers to W
steamer Nacoarhee smith savannah January II. with
adss ggd passengers to the Ocean S. 20 Passed in
Steamer Trinidad dfr, Frazer Bermuda tebr,,,rv
With mdse snd - cabin passensers to a E ouerbridEc
a 90. Arriyed a. m" t'ar ~ m
GemheT 2 Maiceo January 3 Barbados Is and St
Winches1e % Area ' a, the = Bar Rl'G9 at II yese 1 TO
Steamer laueuhuTE t6'Ihau IICl. Sperliug Port a.,
Prince January 3 Gonsives - Fett Cioave and Mir
- JereUe ~ Port Antonio -. PortM Maria 9S
Inagua 30 with mise TO " - Munson. Arrived az tbe
Bar at 3 '
:, steamer Princess Ammo. Davis. Newport New. and
Norfolk. with mdse and passengers the old Domnior
81 Company. Passed In Quarantine ~ % m
steamer Gulf stream Swain. Philadelphia with nndse
4:21 y ~
,-sss sandy f..d Hook Feb eao mwind southeast.
SAILED.
& Snsa 7aP ra5T @ tor &
poo" tinnland Ger Carienas and Sagua: Catania erp
Barbados and Santos ''
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
New York London. ' @''i'''S'
kinsale Feb 3-Passei. Caledonian fFr, n.
New York for Liverpool ''' '"'isoH'
Queenstown. Feb Arrived. steamer Campanls tRr,
alhet NeN- 1Ih, Tor lIvtTpool tand proCee,et 3D.
sailed steamer nlbrta O}r. Watt. New York
southampton Feb 3 1:40 a m-Sailed steamer Moor,
land tBelgl, la1seWitz tfrom New York '
Gibraltar feb S-Passed. Kasartn Narts
Theresia 6Gerl. Richter. Genoa and Nanies 20
''' -'S"
Fickett. New-fork for Genrgetown, ) 60 "'e'"''ia"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
AHERICAN SECURITIES 4BRoan

LONDON Feb s-With improved prospects ., cola
,pores , irom the Continent and the United states
practically ceased; and II is no. It,aI, - mas 20
Bank Of England viii much longer msintaIn s''s
per cent rate Indian exchange has fsuer .,
poihi where It fails TO attract gold from the C,n
" AuslIaIia' ana exports from those countries
ernment is expected shortly to issue a fresh ~,
loan "aE
The fail in silver is attributed TO free oferinvs
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
HONE NEWS.
PRoMINENr ARRIvALs AT THE HorELs

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR-W. o. Smith. Of Glasgow. FIFTH AVE
NUE.. 4. Drake president o. the First National
Rank OF Corning; Senator Redfled Proctor. OF Yer
mont; II. T. Huntington OF san Francisco. GIL
SEN-RalPh Merriman. of Paris. HOLIAND-A.
A. Possngham, Of London. r /. Johnson OF Hen
ley Eng. MANHATTAN State Senator Il J.
CoCgeShaN Of MaterVille. SANOY-C. q Need
ham, of Manchester. Eng VICTORIA Rene Vos.
Of Sydney. y. 8. ". WALDORF-E Governor
Frank Brown OF Maryland. Count de Chambr7In
OF Paris
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
WHAT IS GOING OK TO-DAY.

Trial Of DR.. Kennedy. Criminal Branch ~ the
Supreme Court. morning.
Presbyterian Union. Hotel Savoy. evening
Knickerbocker Athletic Club. carnival. Madison
Square Garden. evening
Ohio Society. ladies' night. waldorf-Astorfa Sis
p.
Underhin Society OF America, Friends Seminary.
Columbia University trustees. p m
Police Board Headquarters 10 a. m
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

altogether was numerously signed. II will be sent
10 Albany I'm day II announced also
that the Benchmens Association had started a lit
Tie crusade of its in district yesterday
and had stimulated the police such activity that
al meat markets closed the legal hour 10 o'clock
This district included the region around Tenth and
Amsterdam aves.. from Fortv-eighth-st. To Seven
teth-st. II is hoped enlarge this area OF police
work next Sunday. The RenChmen will have a
meeting tomorrow night their headquarters,
No. 30 LeNinEton-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
NEW-YORK CITY

United States Senator William Z Mason ~
Illinois viii speak at the annual dinner ~ the
American Protective TariT League al the Waldorf
Astoria on February le
The NTH annual meeting Of the Federation Of
CHURCHES and Christian Workers in Nev,-Yorl,
CITY VIII be held az 81. Marks Church Tenth-st
ana Second-aTe on Thursday at 2 p m.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE v4Rrtr

East Buffalo. Feb. 3-Recefpts- -,,a,tIo n.
and lambs. II cars hogs y Shipments
sheep and lambs. Is hogs ''is L.
steady unchanged prices calves fair tie
demand. lower choice to extra. a5TSS ~.
choice s. ~ sheep and lambs Offerings rs loads iipbJ
good 10 choice - 25a$5 80. sheep choice 90 ~ 90
S. good choice. 81 5O 81 Is large ponort ~ cog
HOgs-25 loads sale. fairly scti,,
pigs. s. 90 heavy and mixed so roughs "a 80
50 stays ;" '"ltHl, an soi Close firm top prices
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
SING SING

The fair which the Sing Sing Steamer Con7panv
has heen preparing FOR during the last three
months will open in the Corporation Building.
Maln-St.. on Tuesday evening. and continue
throughout the week. A feature Of the fair will
he the art and loan exhibition which Includes
historical relics Of the Revolutionary period
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 1905 pm Gas Moons age Il
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 500 Island Hell Gate 10 81
P.M.-sandy Hook s8OGov Island 0:02 Hell Gate 10 II
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
AmusGmcuIs
NFTROPOLITNN OPERA not ~.
GRAND OPERA SEASON i9OD-lSoi.

GRAND OPERA SEASON 19OO-l90t.
Under he direction OF MIR Maurice tsruu
TONIGHT. a :. and sat Att. tsb - at =
FIRST performance America % Ia IostA en- ittian'
Nine Ternina; NM Cremonint pufrlche. Glhoert anu
Se.tt conductor ManCnrllt.
Ned Ey'g Feb a. at S-LOHEsNGRIN un Germant
Mines tiadsbi aui Schumann- Heink. NM Jean and rSI
Do Nuhlmann. Rertram. Conductor. lanlrosch.
Fri Ev'E Feb :. at S-LE CID dn French Mines
T4rinnne and suzanne Adams, NM Jean anu f-u
de Reszks Journet CONDUCTOR, Mancnelli 49,,
Sal Ar Feb g. at LA TOSCA Un Italian, with
u- as Monday evening
sat Ev'g Feb. .. az : at Popular Prices Hitso-
IE,VTO i'm Mines Msha and louise ti'nnef
NM Saleza Jourpet and CHnlpanart Conductor FI'N-
WEBER PIANOS USED
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
Use BRUM NJ ELLIS
Celebrated Cough Drops

sure relief for throat of them put IN
m" mouth on retiring the patient immediate relief
sold every where Genuine have \. "A. r. drop
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

A NNUAL MEETING OF the AMERICAN IN
STITUTE. at 10 West 84th Street. Thursday. Feoru~
WILLIAM t. PEOPLES. seOy.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

To DAY.
n"-se. to- Lin" Mails close Vessel sails
''''''7'' '''Il'.h '''d .i-inin!on. ---.-- 800 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17

battle. He is supposed to say: IF You
please, sir, am going to take BATH" or
something like that. II he says only what
Is required the officer Will probably answer:
Whom are You talking TOT Don't you
know how to address an officer?' There
upon the piebe salutes and says that he
wishes to report his departure most re-
spectfully." With the added words OF
humble submission the guard officer is con-
tented. We'll have to knuckle under till
next June" said plebe to the visitor. "On
the first day Of that month the old men
win come around and offer to shake hands
with us. which will mean that we are
alive. After that We'll probably develop
into as big snobs as the rest of them. The
only reason object to taking the course
must consent to make an ass OF himself for
time" Around the front OF the parade
grounds. which are in the fore part Of the
camp, are some iron benches upon which
visitors may sit and watch the afternoons
marchings and listen to the music OF the
an unheard-of thing for plebe to dare to
sit on bench during the leisure hours
He was supposed to stay in the back
ground. Now, however. he may come out
and see his friends as much as he likes
for the old students to prohibit this would
nave to act so openly as to attract the at
tention Of the authorities. Every week
there are two or more dances for the ca
diets. theoretically the plebes have as
much right as any one to attend these, but
they are given to understand that IL they
put In an appearance they will have no.
body to talk to and no one to Introduce
them to the young women. Such being the
case. they stay away. Legally. In short
there is no social difference between r
plebe and an upper clasSman, bu. practi-
cally there Is all the difference in the world
despite the fact that there is no more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
Seaxickness.
From the London Hospital.

From the London Hospital.
Dr. James Wortobet tells us that he has
Travelled more than 100000 nautical miles,
and has usually had under his care several
hundred passengers besides the crew. He
therefore speaks from experience when he
says that although there may be certain
cases which are Of cerebral origin, such
cases are In the minority, and that in the
majority Of cases the symptoms start from
the abdomen. People who are we'll Injured
to sea life and are usually quite free from
sickness may still suffer IL they go to sea
with loaded bowels, and he is quite sure
that by the precautions often taken by ex-
perienced travellers they do in fact protect
themselves from seasickness which would
otherwise occur, such precautions being
the taking Of a saline purgative the day or
so before travelling, adopting the recumbent
posture and avoiding oleaginous smells and
the company Of those who are seasck He
strongly advises those who suffer princf-
pally from gastric phenomena to provide
themselves with good flannel bandage
twelve feet long and six inches broad, and
wind 1t round their trunk over the whole
width of the abdominal region. This win
afford great comfort by preventing the con-
tents of the abdomen viScera from undue
movements. He also says that for severe
retchting and persistent sickness nothing ia
so truthworthy as hypodermic injection
Of morphine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17

fred Davies latestAccotsnt of the transport
Of Krager's gold wheii Capt. Grove. the
British consul aei Delasoa Bay, was in
formed that Mr.. ErugeBs treasury. valued
approximately at f3,0OO, 900, was on board a
vessel In the riverl he employed, according
to Mr.. Davies, o. man known for his
drunken qualitiesc to effect its seizure,
with the result that the treasure was buried
In the river by those on board the vessel,
and finally. withIthe aid Of the United
States consul ands an american captain.
was conveyed from Delagoa Bay to a for
eign port. Mr.. Davies paid visit not long
ago to the United States, which perhaps
accounts for observation-disclosures flavor of
some of the detailsiof his narrative.
Mr.. b. H. Collins Of Washington. who is
visiting England with his wife, called at
the London office OF The Evening Star last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins after a four
ney to the Glasgow exhibition, sail for
home on August 10