davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
CONFEREES ON CUBAN
TARIFF STILL APART
Probable That Common
Ground Will Be Found.
Opinion Expressed That Some Agree
ment Will Be Reached to Submit to
Caucus Tuesday Night.

For three hours yesterday the compro-
misc committee of eight representing the
oppo sing factions of the Republican
members of the House of Representatives
on the question of tariff concessions to
Cuba were in session, and adjourned with
the sane statement for publication that
they have made after each session:
Both sides are making propositions.
bu. there are no indications of an agree
nent."
Progress Being Made.
Notwithstanding these perfunctory an
nouncements, however, there is reason to
believe that some progress IS being made.
and that by the time the general con-
ference of the House Republicans meets
Tuesday night. the outlines of plan of
Cuban tariff legislation that will be en-
dcrsed by the Republicans of the House
as a party will be submitted by the peace
makers.
The beet sugar men as rule are still
talking more defiantly than ever. and in
sist that each passing day adds to the
unsatisfactory conditions as they exist in
the House. The advocates Of legislation
in line with President Roosevelt's recon-
mendations are still loyal to the propo-
sition of the Ways and Means Committee
for q 20 per cent reciprocal reduction. and
will probably agree to a limi. ot thrne
years rlring which ;hs reduction shall
HEl
Ea ro.gIan.se Men Still Firm
some o. the beet sugar INST, i-aiaa'1~
a.-5.r 70 -l- cuMlromi-- -srrEIl ,17
sir. Eardney Of Michigan. continue 90 as
sert that the beet sugar men viii no,
agree to any proposition based on re-
duction of the Cuban tariff. however
small They will not be supported in this
attitude by the rank and file Of the Re
publicans in the House.
The beet sugar men have also revived
the argument during the past day or two
that the Senators from beet sugar States
have formed a combination to prevent the
passage of any bill making concessions to
Cuba. even If it should succeed in pass
ing the House by the votes of major |
ity of the Republicans.
or course, the Senators could defeat |
he bill IL they so desired, because there |
are no rules in the Senate cutting on de- |
bate. But II is well understood that the |
Senate Will in the end ratify any agree
ment made by the House Republicans.
Although assurances will be given in
advance as to the action Of the Senate.
these assurances cannot, of course. be
made a part Of the pending agreement in
the House Republican conference, but
they can form part Of general under
standing that will be lived up to.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
A General Supervision.

The general stan officers, he said would
absorb the duty of the inspector general
and would have TO look into the equip
reports in order that the chief of staff
may have full information as to the ad-
minlstration Of all parts of the army.
He insisted there would be no limita-
ti6n to the powers of the commanding
general, but, on the other hand. that the
bill was drawn to correct all the evils
of conflict and confusion which have ex-
listed in the military management of the
army.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
Places the Trouble.

Colonel Carter declared that the bad
rendition OF the American troops in cuh-
-'7o .he -rar ttth sIa v.s dpc Re-
t." aHs r. Jag aa.aay u Washing
'.- ..-ins'1 such a..-taD. s.e
--igE ~ 80 i43. -. NJ the stu
W.. .-.l board OF officers. but /. group
Of four Or i've officers. who would be de-
tailed in Washington to make, in time Of
peace. all the possible plans for war.
His idea was that the staff officers
would be supervised by the lieutenant
general. who viii remain in the War De-
partment His associates will be assigned
to duty in the geographical divisions, and
with the department, and with the troops
in the field.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16

This f~ fhy frsg ~raerh delivered iuee
tae opening ~ Ehe zaesfoa 1ai aaE dealt
wiz ts -caieef fi7c slprsfr--
t!.Ea -r urt rrre.y4 a 'Ee Fifty
r5llresT 1ls Democratic Con-
lsnai lommitec s5t riryviste ,ko
Ez o rs o csml.sirr document ia gg.Iy
ia lbs cyEatTy.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
LEAGUE MEETING.
Protested Games Decided,
Jumping Players Fined and
Revision of Rules Planned.

The Board Of Directors of the Eastern
League. consisting of President Powers,
Edward Mack. of Toronto: George p.
Cressy, of Providence: p. II. Hurley. of
Worcester, and George Sweeny, of Ro-
chester. had an eight-hour session at the
Victoria Hotel yesterday. Protested
games and disqualification of Eastern
players We're toe object Of the meeting.
The first game taken up was the fif-
tecn-inning contest between Newark and
Toronto, won by the Newarks on their
own grounds on May II. by a score of
to g In the final inning one of the
Newark players batted ball over the
centre field fence. Manager Barrow of
Toronto asserted that the ball did not
go over the fence but fell jim the crowd.
4 ground rule had been established of
two bases for hit into the crowd. and
il the ball did not go over the fence the
Newarks would not have won, unless an
other hit was made scoring the previous
batter. Umpire Rim, however, decided
that the ball had been hit over the fence.
After hearing the evidence the Board
sustained the umpire and declared the
game should stand as played.
For leaving Rochester on Saturday
night. Aug. 3. coming home and playing
an exhibition game with the Chicagos
on the following day, instead of remain
ing in Rochester for a Sunday game, ths
owners of the Newark club We're cen
sured.
Manager stallings's protest in the Buff
falo- Worcester game, played at Worccs-
ter on July 10, was not allowed. Stall
lings said that Umpire Cox should have
awarded the game to Buffalo, although
only four innings had been played. It
seems that rain fell twice after the
game began. In the fifth inning it rained
heavily and the game was declared no
contest Within half an hour the p1oy-
ers Of the home team had donned their
clothes and left the grounds@ Stallinzs
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28

land team. with As out of 80 at 500
yards. In practice for position on the
all-American team for the Palma trophy,
Lieutenant W. w. Cookson made fine
showing at 1000 yards and DIR. w. X
Hudson of New York made 40 at 500
yards. Captain McNeyin was high man
with AZ and A respectively in the 200
and 800 yard ranges, with Captain Adler
second, with "a and Captain Simpson
third with 49, In Pennsylvania Hilton
practice Private Slopey made 81 out of
80 at 500 yards, leading the Quaker team
with Private Burk and Musician Moore
tied for second place with 81.
The District of Columbia team marched
into camp just before dusk in command
of Major ]. E. Bell, who for several
years had led the Washingtonians to vic
tory. having in practice this spring and
summer knocked the top, bottom and
sides out of the Hilton record of 1898
made by themselves last year. They are
sanguins of victory again.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28

TO ANNIE ID. ROE, SOMETIMES KNOWN
as Annie D. Gilman, also known Annie d.
Dunning; Alfred Gilman olivia Drew
mons, Joseph scammons. her husband Will
liam M. Dougherty, Letitia M. Dougherty,
his wife; Michael CurIey, Bridget Dunning.
John Neary. Bertha Chamberlain admins
traitor of the estate of Thomas A. Chamber
Brigham. Horace A. ]. Upham, partners,
trading Wells. Brigham & upham; Thomas
Lyman = Henry a L, SFsenman, paI,ne1s 1nSn
Toffey, formerly sheriff Of Hudson County.
N. j., and The State Of New Jersey.
You are hereby notified that public sale
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City, on
the 18th day of April, 1895. The Mayor and
Aldermen Of Jersey city purchased for the
dollars and thirty cents ALL the land and
real estate situate in Jersey City, in the County
on Newark avenue. which is laid down and
designated pit. lot l. in block number 593,
upon an assessment map annexed TO a report
Adjustment appointed in and for said City
by the Circuit Court of the County Of Hudson.
a certified copy of which report and map was
filed in the office of the City Collector OF
Jersey City, on the S0th day OF August. 1892,
said report and map and sad sale being MADE
Legislature Of New Jersey, passed March sOth,
1856, entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes as
sessments and water rates water rents
in cities Of this State. and imposing and
ievying tax assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages and to
enforce the payment thereof, and TO provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided in said
acts before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, deed for the
same Will be given conveying TO The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee simple
of said land and real estate according TO the
provisions Of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, n. j., July 10. 1902
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
NJ. NJ FAGAN.
(seal) Mayor
Attest:-- M. ]. ODoNNELL
gsie No. s1isa
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28

said that under the rules tile umpire
should have waited half an hour before
declaring the game off. Umpire Cox
said he had not called the game because
of the rain that was falling, but Because
of wet grounds and darkness.
The action of President Powers in
suspending Manager Stallings and iining
the Rnffalo Club Sl00 for the action uf
the team IN leaving the field in the Buff
falo-proyidencc game ofsAugust II was
sutained by the board. AS result the
directors decided to pass rule under
which fine Of 5000 will be imposed lip
on an offending club in the future under
such circumstances.
Manager Stallings also was ruled
against in the Buffalo-Newark protested
game of August g.
The following committee was appoint
ed to revise the constitution of the
league:-R. 3. Schmidt of Newark. Ed
ward Mack of Toronto and w. w. Pierce
of Buffalo.
After the directors had completed their
"Vih anu ING leiSue went lntO session
for the purpose Of dealing with certain
players who have gone to American or
National League clubs in violation of
the agreement adopted by the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues a year ago. Under this agree
ment any playing member of the Nation
al Association, who leaves the club to
whom he Is under contract without the
consent of the owner or proprietor Of
that club. shall be fined $1,000 and sils-
pended until such fine shall be paid.
Acting under this agreement, the fol-
lowing players We're suspended:- by
Montreal. II. w. Odwell and w. G.
Mills; by Providence, Ed Dunkle and
John Walters; by Toronto, Frank Bon
ner, Robert Schaub, T. J. Flaherty.
Nicholas Altrock and Harry Bemis; by
Worcester. r. A. Unglaub.
In view of probable raids by the big
leagues at the close of the present sea
son. the Eastern League men passed
resolution to the effect that the man.
ager or owner of each club in the league
shall notify in writing all players of
their respective clubs whom they desire
to reserve for the season of 1908.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
BOARD FIRE COMMISSIONERS
(Ohicial Proceedings.)
Continued

May II, 12:45 p. NJ. box 235-Owner,
Frank Henniger; occupants. several fam
lies; 2S1 Newark avenue: brick build
ing; loss, slight; cause, matches. May
II, 11:03 Z. NJ, still-Owner, S. NJ
Foye; occupant, VIM. West; 3 Foye
matches. May II, II 80 L. NJ, still
Owner and occupant, Charles O'Neil, 80
Webster avenue: frame building; loss,
slight; cause, lamp explosion May Is,
4:AU T.. NJ, box S7--Owner, e. w.
kingsland; occupant. Redman Flynn;
stable: loss. on building, 500; insurance
on building, SlD0; insurance paid on
May IL. $50 A. NJ. still--Owner. $.
Kaufman; occupant, George Schof; 1897
Summit avenue; frame building; loss,
Slight: cause. foul chimney May 10,
7:4S p. NJ, box S2-Owner and occu-
pant, Charles Peiffer; 115 Rutgers ave-
nue.; wood shed; loss, slight; cause, un-
known May 20, 5:35 A. NJ. still
Owner and occupant, VIM Overfelt: 15T
Ninth street; frame building: loss, slight:
cause, spark from forge. May 26, 1:54
A. NJ. box All and third alarm--Owner,
Joseph Pfeifter, occupant, James Brad
ley; $50 Hoboken avenue; frame build
ing; loss, on building, $500; Insurance on
building, S1,500; insurance paid on build
ing, $500; cause, unknown.
May 26, 1:54 A. NJ. box All and third
alarni--Owner, Beech estate: occupant,
Mussgiller 4 Mangels; 334 Hoboten
avenue; frame building; loss, on stock.
$500. on building, 5000; insurance on
stock. 5000; on building, $1,000: insttr-
ance paid on stock $500; on building,
5000; cause, extension of above iire.
May 26. 1:54 A. NJ, box All and third
llaiin--Owner, Beech estate: occupant,
Murrer estate; rear 334 Hoboken ave-
niue. frame building; loss. on stock, 800;
on building, $500; Insurance on stock,
paid on stock. 500: on building, $500;
cause, extension of above fire. May 26,
1921 A. NJ, box 10 Owner, Mrs. Hope;
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
NEWARK.

Stolen bases-Schrall. Wagner. Bean
Cassidy. 2. Left on bases-Newark. 4:
Providence. 3. First CASE on errors
Newark. l. Providence, 2. Double plays
Gordon. Bean and Cassidy. First
base ON balls-Off Corridor. 4. Struck
out-By Hesterfer. 1: by Corridor. 3.
Hit by pitched ball-By Hesterfer. J..
Wild pitch-Cerridon. Passed balls
Thackarn. 1. Dolan, 1. Time of game--4
hour and As minutes. Umpire-Mf. Cox.
Attendance-564.
The second game between Newark an7
Providence was called in the last half of
the fourth inning on account of rain. At
that time the score ood:-Providence
2; Newark, l.
IN MONTREAL.
Toronto -. - o O / A A 2 2-16
Montreal 80. 20 0 90 1 0 O. 2
Batteries-Gardner and loft; Souders
and Fuller.
The Buffalo-Rochester game was post
poned on account of wet grounds.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28

Jersey City won the final game of the
Worcester series yesterday at West Side
Park. through Pfanmiller's fine pitching.
He was putting them over well and with
plenty OF speed. The winnig run, how
ever. was gift. as Hastings forced
Halligan home on balls when the bases
were full i'll the seventh. This was after
four singles had scored a run. and again
was the seventh inning the locals ''luclsy"
one The error column shows nine marks
that show nothing more serious than poor
Judgment There were no costly breaks
and the game was good one. 1t was
really refreshing to see them play after
the exhibition Of the day before. The
one play that was worthy of note was
the hit of Sebring in the third into short
left field Oakes came in on it all right.
but was not fast enough, and the ball
took n bound that threw it into the weeds
under the fence. Sebring came all the
way home. scoring Clancy.
The rest of the week, beginning today
and ending Sunday, will be taken up in
playing Providence. All the games ey-.
cept Sundays will be played at West
Side Park, and that one will be at West
New York. Yesterdays score
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET.
Kings County Team Won From
Manhattan Yesterday by
Ten Points.

The Manhattan Cricket Club played
team representing Kings County yester-
day at Prospect Park, where, after
closely contested match, the Kings Coun-
ty men won by 10 runs. This was due
altogether to the batting Of J. Poyer ard
the bowling of H. Tattersall The for
mer played a fine not-out inning IF 46,
and the latter captured wickets for 36
runs. The score:-
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS OF EASTERN LEAGUE
GAMES.
Jersey City. 8: Worcester, 5.
Providence 2; Newark, o.
Toronto. IL; Montreal.-2.
Rochester -Buffalo game postponed.
Rain.
RESULTS OF NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES.
Cincinnati. g. New York, a.
Tittsburg. Z: Boston. 2.
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, 4.
RESULTS OF AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES.
Cleveland. 2; Philadelphia, l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-
DAY.
Chicago at Pittsburg-
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To
DAY.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO
DAY.
Providence at Jersey City.
Worcester at Newark.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Montreal at Toronto.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
AT MULLER 'SALLEYS.
Opening Noxt "Wednesday Night
With Music, Feasting and Song.

The old Bergen Bowling Club, which
has rolled Tor almost quarter of cen
tury i'll what are now Muller's Alleys,
at No. 642 Newark avenue, will open
the season there next Wednesday evcn-
ing. Alderman Jake will give the old-
timers an elaborate spread, and there
will be plenty of good vaudeville talent.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
MAN!H HATTAN.
KINGS COUNTY.

J. II. Tattersall. c. and b. Tyers. -. {
ID. Boxill, b. Tyers. .............1 1.
C. Smith b. Adam. ........
G. w Barnes, b. Tyers. s........ {
j. Pbyer, not out ............ 4f
j. Dixon, b. Adam ...s... {
T. Barnes, b. Tyers. .... ..... 4
w Williams, b. Adam. .......... {
r., Hoyle. run out .......... {
C. H. Citizens, c. Tyers. b. Nothson. /.
A. Adam, c. and b. Nothsur.
Byes. 10; leg bye, l. ............ II
Total. 81
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28

The managementfof the Madison A. G.
second team is now prepared to meet all
comers with an average weight of 50
to 100 pounds, games to be played on
Saturdays and Sundays. Address all
communications to G. Stahl, manager
and captain, No. 2 Hampton Court ter
~ 20
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati ..... 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 OIL
New York -. J.. l 0 0 0 o =
Batteries-Poole and Bergen, Taylor
and Bowerman.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg ... O 0 0 0 21 O -
Boston ...... o / 0 Oh o.
Batteries-Leever and Smith; Eason
and Moran
AT ST. LOUIS.
Philadelphia -. 2 0 O 2 o o o 0 Is
st. Louis ....... / 0 / 0 @ o o.
Batteries-Duggleby and Douglass;
Pearson, Currie and Ryan.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City -. o 0 o 600 i o o.
Brooklyn ........ 0 0 0 0 l =
Batteries = Voorhees, and Pierson;
Evans, Donovan and Latimer.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
LAST OF The WORCESTER
SERIES WON BY LOCALS
Pfanmiller Twirls in Fine Style and the
Team Plays Good Ball to Earn Victory.

Hastings. 1. Umpire--AIr. Sharkey.
Time Of game--1 hour and 40 minutes.
Attendanec-600
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT CLEVELAND.

AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland .... o o o 0 0 o o O 2-2
Philadelphia ..... 90 l o 0 0 OIL
Batteries-Bernard and Wood; Wilson
and Schreck.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
LARNED is CHAMPION.
American Title Holder Defeat
ed Challenger Doherty,
of England, by OUT
playing Him.

1r,s..
~, 's. 4, -
.@s.,. ,,,sh
y, 49,. .s,ss a,,, ,,.;th;,
.s:s.a,s+ ea,,,;,s, Al.
yn. ,,,',, 4 80 pe's.S So. y
s,.aaosss,,1,,. daeaaaaa IL .;tIo i cha,,,.
~ 49,, 80, y, a.saat;am pan;nald n Dabar9v
s. rx.,...,, 49, !, ,-osta,,,,.,y
ri, 80 s,ss - ) q. s-q
= n.aa,, ,,,,no IL hoth s;das hut
/. Z, ..:4.sI;4,. u n i, ,,,,,.,,, ,,,t;l
- ,,a,t;,.,, - anar,.an,o snd
~. .,s,.;,.a,, ,,.,,.o5 = ho 1, hott,r cao-
a.,.1
, soa,oh;no s,,n as ~ ;ns;onitico II
f.,ta,. q M, ,o.,,lt .nd 81 +ho and u ,h-
artv ,n,,sod y srcb nj ,avs a1most col.
l,nsad n ,vas ooperaltv aclsnawledrad
49, ,ri, NJ tha a,v Moan cool tbe battle
,vo,,la baya hean fnuoht longer. har-
dar o,d norhans with 4 different res,lt.
ro,noa boxrava,. nlovad tha game of his
,;fe for Dobertv nndoubtedly IS the
st,ansast nlaver thar ever came TO
America
Tho dafnat of thn EnpliS WAS llOs
only 4 surprise. hut bitter disappoint-
ment "a the Doherty brothers. The team
inst missed capturing the Davis trophy,
ana ,,o,,, 3 10 heatan FIR tha American,
Championship when it seemed almost
theirs nlieu the cup almost % overnoWlns.
They will not go home empty-hahaea'
however, for the pair are the American
champions in doubles. Next year they
will return. not only to defend this title,
but for another chance at the more im-
nortant single cbamnionshin.
p,st - q ~ na.,,,t ,,,as aano;r+;n, -
a. .n,;s,,,raf ! so+ na.rlr ! 200 ,oor.
the Englishmen II ser nearly 4'ooo a iiier- s'-
leans who watched every stroke almost
frantic with iov. and the demonstration
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28

Never before in the history of the
Metropolitan Association have the en-
tres for the Metropolitan chan:m, nsh:fs
filed so well, and it speaks well for the
cr,..iisiastic spirit of the clu5s.
IL: t'l,, Ii, ndred and two hu-idraI a;:d
twenty yard runs and the mile twenty
five men will toe tho mark, twenty-five
in the 40 yards run, twenty-three in
the $50 yards run, eighteen in the three
mile, twenty seven in broad jump, four
teen in high hurdles, seventeen in low
hur,lles, e'even III pole vault, twelve in
high jump, fifteen in discus, twelve in
5e1b. weight, sixteen in lob. hammer
and fourteen in the 16lb shot.
OF the two hundred and seventy men
thus entered the Pastimes head the list
with seycnty-one entries, the Knicker-
bockers come next with sixty-three, the
New York A g. follows with fifty-two,
the New West Side A. G. have entered
dirty, Proving that the extra incentive
OF allowing five men to score had hold
with the clubs. Every club is sure of
winning the point trophy, so there will
be some exciting contests. The Greater
New York Irish A. A., on whose grounds
the contests will be held, will not give up
the contest without struggle, for, be-
sides Flanagan in the weights, they have
the champion broad jumper, Prinstein, in
his speciality, and Flores in the 100, 220
and 40 yard runs.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28


The forty-sixth annual Scottish games
of the New York Caledonian Club will
be held at Washington Park and Casino,
Grand street, between Maspeth and
Newtown, Long Island, ON Labor Day,
Monday, September 1st. Not at the
Washington Park Baseball Grounds.
Though the two parks have the same
name they are entirely distinct. The
park where the Scottish games will be
held can be reached easily from New
YorA City by either the Roosevelt, Grand,
Houston, Twenty-third, Thirty-fourth or
Ninety-second street ferries, and thence
by electric cars direct to ground. The
ground can also be reached from Brook
lyn Bridge by Flushing avenue ad Ridge
wood cars.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28

The yeas anu nays HaVlng UttH CdiIeu
for and taken on each of the foregoing
they were adopted by the fol-
lowing vote:-
Yeas-President Niblett, Commission
ers Angel and Hennessey.
Nays-None.
Absent-None.
On motion, adjourned.
CHARLES ESTERBROOK,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28

TWO STORES l2e-lso West
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-06
BRITISH WAR OFFICE CONGRATU-
LATES HIM AND HIS TROOPS
IN SOUTH AFRICA.
BOERS IN BERMUDA ARE
ALLOWED SOME LIBERTY
General Cronje and the Others Are Ret-
cent, but They Are Agreed That They
Were Glad the War Was Over
Colonel Arthur Lynch to Be Arrested
for Treason Upon Landing.
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

-
London, June 6.--Ihe war Office has
cabled congratulations to Lord Kitchener
on the energy, skill and patience with
which he conducted the long campaign in
South Africa and has asked him to COM
municate to the troops the government
profound sense of their spirit of endur-
ance, bravery and discipline and also Of
their humanity, shown throughout the try
ing period.
Lord Kitchener replied III behalf of the
army in South Africa, rendering his sin
cere thanks for the congratulations of the
government which he was sure the troops
would receive with great satisfaction.
according to a news agency, Colonel
Arthur Lynch, who fought with the Beers
in South Africa, was elected in November
last to represent Galway in the house of
commons and who it was announced, in
dispatch to the Associated Press from
Paris, has decided to go to London carly
next week and attempt to take his seat
in the house, will not be allowed to carry
out his intention.
He VIII pe arrested on the charge of
treason Immediately after landing in Eng
land.
A sharp watch is being kept for Colonel
Lynch and il he reaches Westminster
it will be by stratagem.