davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-05-26

Ice ana sklTI - n more prACtCdDle MODEL TOT
the or,lInary' silk slip
The black and white dotted gown shown In
ono Of the cuts IS made up over a white silk
slip The upper part ~ tho skir, is Of white
mousseHne. spotted with black. and clinss
closely from the waist 10 the knees whore II
is Joined To q sweeping shaped Houncc o. whitc
mousschnc by an applique Of black chantilly
lace BoWNnn'- and garlanls of lace trail
over the white nouncc and enwreath modal
lions into which q touch " color Is introduced.
by hand-embrodercd Dresden sprays
Tho bodice ~ dotted mousselirc hasa guimpe
and high collar Of white. appqut In black
lace and the elbow scevcs are lnshed In the
same fashion black Wllo hat. with a
sweeping plume and a cluster Of pink roses,
completes the costume.
AY''n"r onoN 0pi white gown shown in a
CT is Of f,0lari, with tiny black figure
on n wEtn ground The deep skirt rolnce Ia
of black n'f covered horizontally With narrow
stitched folds or tho follarl ~ half-ach in
tcrvals IN" f.l bodice IA II the net
-trapprd oronndV'N fnulprd fold' Atuckcd
foulard hol"rp is worm over this blouse. and
hcli together by SOFT blacl, not scqrf The
crush gril' is altp # black not
uulv one thing : more popplar than black
and whit N a. scas IN toilets That is pure
white Pure wht' costumes in every i'm.
agtulhle m0''rill arc heias turned ont az
rapidly rs tho Jr"s,makCrs can make them
White plUur, whit" duck. white linen. sheer
VIII 70 wash flbrirs, white cloth. coarse white
monk serge. vlto camnrs hair. whito frieze,
VIII 10 tlNota 'tAo li,' 's practically endless
Nothing is 80 exquisite for almm"r wear
ns 'r" th.a white frlch, and, although most
~ uoSe fro,N- are rllh,-1fo enough 70 ref,,a
The sun., 1901-05-26

the luxury OF white stun gowns, for anything
save house wear
The white taf7eta costumes are much more
practical and are rage with ParisldNs this
summer The silk does not catch the dirt
like the WOOL goods. and cleans well
Most OF these white tafreta costumes are
made with a jacket and skirt, elab )ratel"
stitched and Strapped. and worn vita a lace
or chiffon blouse; but some OF them have
bodice Of che tafreta. In place of -" acEe
Handsome lace collars. dropping Ger the
shoulders. are seen on many OF these gowns
but the skirt Is seldom lace trimmed
Occasionally ono secs n white tafrrta made
up over a lining OF colorcd taTcta in some
delicate shade. In such case. heavy ince
insertions are often used with rho under
color showing through, and touch OF this
color is introduced In the girdle and collar
A delicate pink or lilac IS particularly effective
for lining such gown and gives the whit
tareta n soft irldescent glow.
Black tafeta Conts and skirts arc emf
nently servicenble and stylish, but are be-
coming too common 10 be well loved by
the fashionable woman The same thing
Is true Of black silk coats The black silk
Eton has lost caste entirely. and American
woinen nave nor taken mp, enthnshsu'hllN :
the long black silk cloak that ~ 80 popular
In Paris and London Trimmed with stitch
ing, straps OF applique and lined with white.
this long black coat il n most scrvicenble
and effective garment, but. save for evening
wear. American woman have not greatly
favored long or three-quarter-ength cloaEs
On the Other side Of he water these cloakS.
In pale cloths. tafYeta. pean de sole tussore
alpaca. &c are indispensable items OF the
summer wardrobe and are worn to protect
dainty summer gowns In driving
Two good models are given In tho cuts.
The sun., 1901-05-26

cluster Of poppies nodded on the left shoulder
A gray tulle had much the same treatmsn,
in scarlet silk poppies
For one Of last winters debutantes, a fash
ionable dressmnker has just finished a de-
lightfullv simple nower-trimmed evening
frock The body Of the gown is in nno whit e
swiss on the skirt. are two founces Of
white. with small embroidered black dot
These flounces are edged with narrow black
lace and headed by a garland Of erquisitcly
natural tea roses
The full round bodice Of white Is low cut
and has a Marie Antoinetta fchu Of white
finished with two narrow dotted frils. edged
with black lace on the left shoulder Ia a
great loose bunch Of long stcmnrd tea roses
and foliage, falling over The bare arm and
down the side Of the bodice to the girdle
which is n narrow one ~ bllck v"'ge'
Dotted effects of all kinds are popular
now Dotted swiss and point desprit have
been first fGvoritos for graduation frocks,
and dealers say that they have been unable
10 supply the cNtslvagnnt demand for sheer
white goods dotted in black The white
swisses. with black embroidered dot and in
lays Of black lace, are particularly effective
over silk slips of shell pink or delicate green,
but the prevailing mania for black and white
makes a white silk slip the best Investment
for any ono who can not AFFORD several
II women would but r'alize II. a well-made
silk slip 10 wear under thin gowns is the most
prp'tlble item II q summer wartr,bo Hthe
skirt IS well hung and properly Hounced
and the bodice well cut, it will give distinc-
ton and style to even the simplest thin frock.
Ahmporgandie 4 ormulIe or swiss is a lament
able sight, and tho lawn pcttcoats will not
keep their stiffness and freshness
Many Of the slips this summer are made In
princesSe fashion and fls'on up the back. but
onl" an expert dressmaker can handle a prin-
cesse frock satisfactorily, and a separate bod
The sun., 1901-05-26
HOUSES N NV YORK CorNTI
About IiS 900 Of Them with an Average Of
Fourteen Persons In Each.

The population Of Manhattan and he
Bronx bv the Federal census Of wear ago
was 2,OSO. 900 and for long time the avcra ge
number Of persons to house has been four
teen This average has not varied for a
number 81 years and in accordance with II the
present number Of houses in Manhattan and
2 he Brony should be 10000
Actually. the number of houses in tho two
norough- is about lij 0Oo, 0s shown by the
recent enumeration made by tho Board Of
Health, and Of ths number 10000, approxl-
nAlnl,, are store, containing no dwelling
apartments II. tNO are dwelling houses or
store, having dwelling accommodations
iLUop urc t"ncmcn' houses under tho deSlgna-
,ion adopted by the new HGiliing Code
2ipnO mr." fran" huridlng- and of MI, num-
h"r II O1o are in the territory north of tho
Harlem River making NJ the borough of be
Bronx lii, ar" hotels, and 2S6 are lOdglng
houses
These figure rccccl tho condition Of resi-.
d"n,o in New YORK Tire number Of tone
mcnt, IN N" district south # Chamber street
Is only IGG, whereas IN N" district hctNecn
Iwenty-thrd 1nd Fif'y-ninth street n IL
p,3nO Thculmher Of lodging housc is l7rgest
between Houston and IWoutv-'hird s'ronts
the number of hotel. between iwonty-thlrd
and Fiftl-nlnih ~'rent-. and tho number of
dwelling, .. distinct from tenement houses
west of Eigh'b aNenu" between Fif,y-nint
and 10th streets
In respect 10 i's total number Of houses
Now York does NOT compare very favorablv
with either Chicago or philndelphin bur as
regards h" number or res idcnts 10 each house
NcN lork retains H. position NJ the head not
cities "a well The number NJ torres in New
York !" largest in The territory between
Chambers and Houston streets and Is least
numerous In the district Of the Riverside
The sun., 1901-05-26

and the lowered ,aYetss ere ussd in the
same way. A white tafeta, with cretonne
applique In Dresden colors and veilsd with
black net, makes a charming evening gown.
The sunshades, too. are decorated win
cretonne applique and veiled In chiffon or
cauze One in white silk and cretonne Is
veiled in dotted black gnuzc. on another.
applique artificial flowers are used in place
Of the cratonne One marked tendency
in this seasons sunshades IL the Introduction
of a multitude Of soft frils inside the parasol,
making a delightful fower-like background
for a pretty face
The sun., 1901-05-26

are finding their height sadly cut by the
prevailing mode
The beauty and popularity Of this years ar
ti1cial flowers open vista Of pOssibitle
for the woman who trims her own hat, The
tying Of a stylish bow and the handling Of
velvet, chiffon and plumcs call for something
akin To geniIs, but. given a mass Of beautiful
blossom and hat shape that is becomming'
The sun., 1901-05-26

hid ng n pretty arm, shows II I O, good ad-
ven'age as any invention known 10 feminnity
Probably the summer modes will not lead
a. ne daytime drcollett dress and tho tiuy
pur sleeve Of olden times. hut the elbow
sleeve Is here 20 stqv and the modified
c0.let' gown takes a host II forms
vt one girl or woman ont pf a thousand
can look her best IN % nollar!c~~ bodice IN
ishri Just NJ the base II the throQ' and 40
lonV as the average woman r"t1n- her senses
and her mirror the C1l1rl"Ss bod &C threatened
IN French and English fashion Journals will
not materHlize into painful reality There
arc always English women who wear gowns cut
IN that fashion, but then English women wear
their hair IN both buns and frzz"d fnGcs
The French woman isn't even attempting
to develop a beautiful thront at the price of
this round-cut collarlesS bodice, but she Is
accomplishing the desired result by use Of
the dainty surplice effects, 0chus. SC. that
have been OUT Of style altogether too long
The hchu Is dcliciouSly feminine. Why
moro feminine than other toilet details one
hardly knows. but the fact remains. and. IL
other proof wcre wanting, the unqualified
approval with which its return Ia hailed by
The sun., 1901-05-26

IL is possible for even the veriost amateur 70
stun bic into succe 'lul millinery
The low. broaU- trimmed. l1rre-crowned
snilor shapes OF n" scaSon are especially sus-
cepti bic OF such treatment one ~ces them
in the millinery shops ~wathcd round with
folds Of silk or chiffon and bearing n long.
narrow buckle reaching quite across the front
at the edge Of the brim. bat, as the season
advances. the prett."st Of these simple shapes
are wIeathed in flowers
The clever wOmaL who wants variety In her
hats without paving heavily for IL. should
select such a hat in elective straw. prefer
ably in rough white or ccr,, although rough
black braid faced with whit" l. serviceabie
and a braid Of alternating row, Of black and
white Ia chic Around this lat she should
fold broad black velvet ribbon, passing II
through a slit in the straw at the back and
tying II in broad loose bow under the brim.
the ends floating over the hair
Then. lying out on the brim, from where
The sun., 1901-05-26

the dowagers have not been overlooked in
Dame Fashions planning but this is above
oil a summer for the young-for youth.
with its fresh color. It's plump neck. its
rounded arms. its futtering locks. It's dimples
and curves and that indefnable something
which refuses to be crystallzed into words.
Lut is a hundred times more delicious than
mere beauty
or course all seasons are the seasons for
youth, but even the debutante may be hand-
capped by FASHIONS vagaries and eighteen
fas ts varying shades Of attractiveness
Choker collars and Medcis sleeves may
not obscure a girls charms. but our grand
mothers. with their btLe decollete gowns
and their short sleeves. had a distinct advan-
tage over their grand daughters until now
This summer has changed all that. Even
the siSteen-y year-old girl is having her dainty
summer frock cut az least low enough TO show
her throat and her sleeves stop in their career
at the elbow or even earlier than that Angel
sleeves, too, are pushing their way TO the
front. along with the other details Of flowing
lines; and an angel sleeve. under pretence Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
TURKEY PAID THE CLAIM
MONEY RECEIVED SOMEWHAT LESS
THAN THE SUM DEMANDED.
Portion Of Amount Was Held Back, but
United States Government Is Wiling
to Call II Square.

Washington. July 1o.-The state de
pstment has received the amount Of
the American indemnity claim against
Turkey, $4,000, through the American
legation at ConstantinopIe.
The money was paid by tue Turkish gov
eminent to Mr.. Flcshman, our minister az
Coustandnopie, was paid by him. placed
in the Ottoman Imperial bank aud drafts
RENTED for the amount These drafts
have Just reached Washington AS is al
ways the case, the claims In the aggregate
considerably exceed the amount of the In,
demulty actually paid but our government
has expressed Itself satisfied with the pay
ment. It assumes full responsibility Tor
the distribution, The Turkish government
paying down lump sum OF $4,000 aud
leaving Il 10 the state department 10 dis.
tribute this among the claimants at It's dis
cfAtIon and after it's own fashion. 1t Is
stated that as soon as the department Of.
gciais can prepare their list they viii com
munlcate directly with the claimants.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
CONSTITUTION oE CUBA
Is Now in the Hands Of the State D
partrent.

Is Now IN the Hands OF the State De
partuent.
New York, July 10. The war department
has received an official copy OF the cons,i.
tuition OF the Republic Of Cuba. saws A
Washington dispatch to the Tribune. duly
authorized by General Wood ana the nrnner
authorities aud the document Is now belue
carefully translated into English by tho
expert linguists OF the lnsular division
Chief Interest naturally centors In The
manner In which the Cuban convention has
incorporated the socalled Piatt amendment
TO the document
II appears from the official draft that
the convention has formally conformed 10
all the requirements, taking care. however.
to do 50 with the least possible injury TO
a condition Of Cuban sclf-respect Tho
eight articles of the Plat resolution which
We're enacted lay congress ms an amendment
70 the last nrluy appropriation hnltare not
maze part OF the constitution In The
sense OF entering bodily Into its compost
loh, nut thcN ntpcat as IAN ordinance APP
bonded thereto, following the voluminous
grticies OF The fundamental law of thr
lana, without comment or explanation other
tnan the simple title appendix
As a further concession to the public
pride manifested by the Cubuns the last
article, ot tho Plat resolution Is changed
somewhat.
As congress adopted 4 this article reid:
VIII That 10y way Of further asMrRncc.
The government Of Cuba win emhody the
foregoing provisions IN q permanent treaty
with the United States"
The Cuban convention has stricken ONT
the words That BY way Of further assur-
simple drectncss.
"fhe government OF Cuba wlll." etc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
AppoINrMgNrs 81 LIE pREsIpENT.
List of More or Less important Offices
Filled by the Chief Executive.

List of More or Less important Offices
Filled by the Chief Executive.
Washington July 1o-Thc president has
made the following appointments
Colonel OF infantry--John w Bubb.
Lieutenant colonel OF infantry John j,
oConuell John w. Hannay
Major OF infantry William 4. Mann, MIL
lard Il. Waltz Edwin F. Glenn, George
r. Cecil, John II. II. Pershiu.
Captain OF lnfantry--lsaac Newell, George
H. shelton. Hcrschel Tuper Celwyn l.,
Hampton, Harry T. Rothers William Il.
Cochran, Alga p, Berry.
Captain Of cavalry Herbert A. White,
Harry l.. r. CayanHugh Nathan Averll,
paymastar, rank OF major--Thomas c.
Goodman. James II. Houston.
Major engineer corps-James G. War.
Captain engineer corps-George p. How.
ell.
Captain artillery corps-samuel a. KEEP.
Second lieutenant artillery transfer from
cavalry)- Rawson Warren.
Ghapain-Joseph clemend, Timothy f.
Surgeons. volunteers. rank Of MAJOR
Robert Burns, Ralph S. Porter.
Assistant surgeon volunteers. rank OF
captain George II Calkins.
Assistant surgeon, rank Of hrst lleuten-
ants-Charles g. Gecr, Patrick II Mean
drew, Gideon Med. Ysnpoole, Henry II.
rutherford. Ernest l.. Ruffner, NJ. II.
Brooks Mathew A. Delaney Horace u.
Bloombern, Compton Wilson. John A. Muir
tagh, Eugene r. Whltmore, Charles y.
Brownlce, Irvine w. Patten, william W.
Reno, Robert L, Patton, Carroll y. Buck,
George H. r. Gosman. Conrad y. Goer
per John II Allen, Roderick p o'Cou.
nor, NJ Roberts, George p. Heard, Robert
r. Noble, James w. Vandusen, Roger
Brooke, Jro Wallace Dewitt Albert II.
Henderson, Robert ~ Thornburg, Arthur
NJ. Line, Paul s. Halleran. Herbert Q.
Shaw. Clement C. Whitcomb, Robert Il.
Gruhbs, Edmund ID, ShortlidgF, Yergee
Swazey, John II, Devereaux, Kent Nelson,
Peter c. Field, Lloyd Krehs, Robert Smart,
Louis h, Relchmin, Jr., william p. Wood
all. Charles n Barney, Milton r.. Lando.
George NJ Ekwurzel
Thomas r. wallace, Iowa. United states
consul at Crefeld, Germany.
Pletro Ounce, Ohio, United States consul
MT Turin Ttaly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

3riglnated on the stock exchange aud was
,,n.tendel as an offset 10 the recent pro.
soc. gathering az Queens hall The great
phitneater Of the Guild hall. having a
capacity of 1000 persons, did not spfhce 10
contain the crowd. which neeesstated an
overflow meeting outside, where the pro.
war enthusiasts made a demonstration OF
ah even more pronounced character than
that Of the stock brokers within The Brit.
lsh generals were chcered aud the names or
henry ilabouchere aud other sympathisors
We're Kissed aud hooted. The stock OK.
change was practically deserted for lhe
meeuhg, the stock brokers marching m pro.
singing soldiers Of the King"
me lord mayor presided. surrounded hy
conservative members Of the house or com.
mons, bankers and others.
a a resolution expressing complete con.
ndencc In the South African pnllcv of The
government aud protesting against the al.
teri2ed as unpatrlotlc. was adoptcd In the
MIDST OF wild scenes Of enthusiasm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
CONDITION o. CEREAL cRops.
Reduction OF the Acreage in Corn, with
q Slieht Deterioration OF the Crop.

Reduction OF the Acreage in Corn, with
a Slight Deterioration OF the Crop.
Washington, July 10.-Preiminary re
turns TO the statistician Of the agricultural
department on the acreage of corn planted
indicate a reduction OF about 100000 acres
or 8 per cent from the area planted last
year.
The average condition OF the growing
crop is 500 as compared with S95 In July.
1900 $50 AT the corresponding date In
1899 and ten-year average of 003 The
condition in Nebraska Is IS, In Kansas "a.
IN Missouri 40 and In Texas 81. The av-
eruge condition OF spring wheat also inn
proved during the month being $50 On
July l as compared with ~ one month ago.
55.2 On July /, 1900, OF at the CORE
spending date In 1890 and a ten-year az.
elage ~ $50.
The condition OF spring and winter wheat
combined on July was OIL against OBS
on July ], 1900 and 1862 at the core
spending date In 1903
The average condition NJ the oat crop Is
S3.T as compared with Sj.3 one month ago,
ESQ on July /, 1900. no at The correspond.
lng date in 1909 and a ten.year average of
~ q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
Texans in New York.


New York. July l0-The following Tex
ans are registered in New York:
. Houston.-Mrs Bette r. Dennis. ST.
Dennis; H. Barnsteln, Marlborough; L. G.
Roos. Normandie.
DalIas-A VI. Dent. L. Wheless, Impe
rial: n II. Pinnock, Sinclair; l.. Sachs
Broadway Central; J. W Fate. st. Denis
I'll Paso.-Mrs. j. f. Crosby, Miss j. b
Crosby Everett. ?
Greenvlle Mr.. and Mrs A. Edwards
Continental.
Fort Worth George Meelkey and son
Union Square; F, A. Kick. Aston.
Georgetown.A S. Fisher. Mrs W. II
Davis Miss Kennedy. Marlborough
Austin. Joseph Male, wife and daughter
Marlborough.
San Antonio--w. w. johnson, Aston.
Taylor.-M. Kalinsky, II. b. Swift and
wife. Holland.
Beaumont Weiss, Imperial
Waco.-Mr Hamilton. Albermarle
Bonham.-J. II Petihel-. Ulrion Square
Galyeston.-R. f. Smith and wife. I'm
perlal.
La Porte-Mrs. Brownell. Holland.
Paris.L Roos. Albert
Texas Mrs. w. H. Davis, A. s. Fisher
Jr., j. II Fislr-f, A. b. Kennedy, Hol
land.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
TEXAN DEAD IN cAIcAeo.
j. w. Boyd, Presumably of San Antor
Killed bv a Fall,

j. w, Boyd, Presumably of San Antonio,
Killed by Fall.
Chicago. july l0.-J. w. Boyd 4 ranch
man. whose home is thought TO he at San
Antonio, Texas, met with an accident last
night which later resulted IN his death.
Boyd was sitting on a railing when sud
denly he lost his balance and fell back
ward into a small areaway. He was found
In an unconscious condition and placed in
an ambulance when the hospltal was
reached II was found that Boyd was dead
and investigation proved that his neck had
been broken by the fall
In Boydis pockets papers were found
which indicate that he fought in the Span
ish- American war with Roosevelt's Rough
Riders and letters found in his possession
hear the address i22b Houston avenue, san
Anlnnln. IoNas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
NEeRoEs NoT pEcREAsINo.
They Are Keeping Up Their Ratio TO the
White Population.


White Population
New York July 10-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Predictions
based on the census OF $500 that the negro
population Of the United States would grad
ualy decrease in proportion TO the total
population are not horne out by the sta.
tistics Of the present census.
The negro population in the United states
IN 1900 was 1893 per cent OF Che total. a
decrease from ~ per cent In 1850 THIS
year the percentage viii be somewhat less
than ~, though until the compilation OF
stRtimics has been more noarlg completed,
IL VIII he impossible 10 give exact igures
In some OF the Southern states tie ne
gro population Is Increasing faster IN pro-
portion than the white. In the border
States there seems to bo a little falling
on aud In the Northern states a.
which the European immigration hows
strongest. the white population is tncreas.
Ing more rapidly, though this does not
hold good 10 some special localities, such
cities In which negro servants, especially
in hotels, are rapidly displacing white men
and women.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
THE MArloNAL EpuoAToRs.
Delegates to the Detroit Conventis
Were Kept Busy Yesterday.

Delegates to the Detroit Convention
Were Kept Busy Yesterday.
Detroit, Mich, July i0-Two general
meetings and ten separate department
meetings kept the delegates TO the fortleth
National Educational Association busy 10.
day. The nominating committee this after.
neon selected the following officers. who
will be voted upon later; President VIII
lam Bradshear president OF Iowa collegei
treasurer, Charles II Kries Of Hartford,
Conn.
Eleven vice presidents were also placed
in nomination.
At the general session OF the association
tonight papers were read by Frederick NJ
Cruden 81 ST. Louis and Principal George
NJ Grant Of Queens university. Kingston,
Ont
elementary Education" was the general
topic discussed under various heads this
morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
cLoupeuRsT IN MoNTANA.

Entire Town Reported 10 Have Been
Washed Away.
Helenn, Mont, July 10.-A deluge Of rain,
amounting to clnudburst, washed away
nearly the entire town OF Corbin, twenty
miles south Of Helena, and the big Peck
concentration there last night, according 10
messages received here. So far as known
there was 1B~loss Of life but the damage
TO wires renders details understandable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

YouNeERs PARoLep.

They Have Served twenty-five
Years for Murder and Robbery.
st. Paul, Mimi, July lo,--1'he state
pardon board at noon today ap-
proved The parole Of Cole and James
Younger who have been in the Stin.
water penltentiary for the past TWEEN
ty-hve years for completely In the
robbery and murder at the time OF
the raid 81 the Northaeld tNiinn)
band,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
q. CLAW Evans Denies the Story.

Knoxville, Tenn, July l0.-A Journal
and Tribune special from Its Washington
correspondent tells OF an interview with
Hon. II Clay Evans commissioner Of pen
slcus, in which Mr.. Evans denied the story
that he would succeed Mr.. Dawes as comp.
tIoller OF the currency.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
RoLsTERlNe be- LIE PoucY.

English Stock Brokers Endeavor 10 Offset
the Recent Pro-5oer Demonstration.
London, July lo.--At Guild hall meet.
ing was held In support Of the govern
ment's war policy. II was a great success
from the lingo" point OF view. The idea