davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-05

Poitmarten Qgenturen.
@srfdieOus 9tlOtps..- .O!t4:n
PoItz0ert6Io9:u Dertauft
perben.
1clbaIs, G. g. etott.
@crfs8oao 9nrnsa +. Snppiuqtou.
gOrIu6sgDsnus urO 6arriionfrabs gob.rt G
p. strase unb ountinoO On.Q usnu. Souls
Granaesiue - 6irom Rimbrs.
6ortsNOsnus uuO5 ObuiOnsetrabs q. q. 6.
ebeiOt.
8. nnO eouoB.strabe, 0iobIanOtOpn - 3amss
Orunotuine @eoroe 9,n.
gr. %, llnionsI0enus (BoOObcrrb) - 6lartnn
9. @iuiams.
Unttr.e Citation, gsnnf0loanisr gabns 9. s.
propu.
Gonoen.s Station. .goltimorcsC 6tO.gabn.s
S%cf6rOcruug bom POFia9eH.
2Gnge Der srForbsrIi3en 3tit our Grs
rei9ung Der berf4ieosnen BE-
itimmungs0rte.
lIntenTtebenb lit bic ungefd6re 3sit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der gDItIa9en ton
benz 8altimorer Bolt 8ureuu mas
ben 6duptfddli4en einbeimif8en unS
uuspGrIigsn SIdoten ben8si9net.
Snlaub.
atlanta, Ga, 10 Stuuotn.
Qtlautic=GitD, 3..S., 6 StuuSsn.
@roottgn, 3.s0., 6 StuuoeH.
burlington. 9ermont, Il 5tuRotu.
Buffalo, 3.=9., Is Stunosn.
Gaps Rop, R.=S., 6 Stunb.H.
Gbarlsitou, sc, Is Stunbsu.
Chicago, SGs.. l Sag.
Columbia, S.=G., II StuGoeu.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06
Charles J. Searcey.

who was released from the penitnntiary
on Friday last. passed through this city
the same day. going To Stafford Court
house where he VII spend a few days
Ii was rumor 2 that hc had returned tu
Stafford county To secure "A portion OF
the money which was buried there 10y
Morgan 'ield and himself at the time they
held mp the r. r. ~ 4. train at Acquia
Creek. hut this Scarcey stoutly denied.
and says that he only came to see his
old attorney. Hon r. Weldon Hrrey.
before going To Texas to visit his mother
iie iial considerable ready cash. having
been paid well 10y the Davis Shoe Com.
pcry for Keeping books for them at IN,
pcnitentiary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06
Couvoeatiou at Orange.

The Albcmarle ConVOcation Of the
Episcopal church. comprising the coun.
ties uf Orange. Madison. Louisa, Greene
and Albemaric met n St.ThOmas' church
Orange, last Wednesday and closed
Thursday night Rev. W Page Dame. oi
Charlottesville. preached the opening ser
mon. During the sessions interesting
addresses were delivered by Rev. John
Moncure, arch deg on. on work among
the colored people; Rev f. W Neve ON
Convocation Missions; Rev f. l. Good
win on Diocesan Missions; Rev W. :
Eagle on Foreign Missions. Thursday
officers were elected as follows: Rev. n
q. lee. president: Rev T. Y. Jones. vice
president. Rev + W Neve,- treasurer
Rev w. : Eagle secretary
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06
New Advertisements.

With pleasure THE FHEE LAME calls
attention to the folio wing new advertise
ments: BOsee. Medairy y Co., of Balti-
more. want your shipments of country
produce. +. +. Mann is one of the hust-
ling commission men of the Monumental
City; Sewdrd Bro. X Co. are old and
well known commission merchants oi
Baltimore J. Frank Weant. of Balti-
more, is n large dealer in country pro-
duce. Geo. II. kurtz. of Baltimore, does
an extensive cor ssiOn business TN,
Philip Carey Mig. Co, OF Baltimore. are
large dealers in roofing materials. At
tentiOn is also called TO an order OF pub
LEGATION from Caroline Court. Taylor -
Red Read all of these advertisement,
Tor they are worthy Of vomr notice
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06

The citizens of Mathews. Gloucester
end NhddleseN counties have organized
mn agricultural association to bc know
rs The Southside Agricultural Associa
tion. with the following officers: Presi
dent. Jos Trader: Vice Presidents. +. T.
Dabney. W IL. Ryland. j. Boyd Sears
Secretary, percival Hicks: Treasurer
l.. g. Garnet. Executive Committee
Gloucester county,. y. Tabb. j. l.
Taliaicrro. j. y. Stubs AliddleseN
county-Dr. A. Brown Evans. W &. Fitz
hugh. DR.. W r. Gwathney Matthews
coruty-Sands Smith. DR. J. W. D
llaines. Dr L. b. llunley.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06
An Excellent Entertainment.

The Opera House was crowded on Fri
day night last with the friends Of the
little folks OF the Baptist Church. who
gave, in splendid style. the Lilliputiau
Wedding and Rotations and songs.
Every character was admirably repre-
scented and there was not balk in the
entire program. so we'll had the children
been trained. Dr J. : Din was master
OF ceremonies Before the wedding Miss
Helen Rol,mnn. of Baltimore. pleased
the audience with several r"citations ard
Miss Ruth Downing rendered "a sweet
solo. The Lilliputian bridal party was
composed of more than fifty children.
Master Thomas Burruss and Miss Ida
Burruss were the welded pair and Mas
ter Willie Il. Quinn made an excellent
purson Petite. lee cream and cake wer,
served AT the conclusion of the program
large sum was realized for the benefit
of the church
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06
Judge z. E. Waller and Miss Dew to wed

Mrs Mildred Merry Dew announces The
engagement of her dau shter, Miss kath-
crime Perkins Dew. to Judge Robert
Emmett Waller. both Of Spotsylyania
county. The marriage II to take place
ON June 18th Miss Dew il the youngest
daughter of the late Capt. Thomas K.
DE y. "A descendant of Col. Dew. speaker
of the House Of Burgesses. and the great
niece of President Dew. of William and
Mary College. She is a young lady of
diversified talents. and universally adj
mired. Miss Dew is sister of Mrs j.
Il. Washington. of Caroline county. aud
Mrs W. Gray BrOckenhrough. OF Rich
mond county Judge Waller is son of
the late DR.. Nelson Waller and has been
Judge Of Spotsylvania county for mum
Der of years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06
Piedmont Medical Society Reorgani,ed

The Piedmont Medical Society was re-
organized at Orange on April 2S, 1902.
by the election of DR.. Vim. II. Lyme.
president; DR.. Jerdone, vice-president:
DR.. J. L. Walker. treasurer; and DR..
Lewis Holiday. secretg Y. The follow
ing commit e was appointed to solirit
members; Drs. Lyme. Scott and Jcrdone.
The next meeting will be held in the
office of DR.. Holiday. of Orange. on
May 18th. at , +. NJ, when the subject
for discussion viii he. Entro Colitis 90
on which DR. Walker will read a paper
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06
Nv COLBERT.
he Mas Be a Millionaire

J " Colbert. oft Portsmouth. Va
formerly merchant ~f this city. l. Am
heir 20 the ~lZO. 100000 estate of the
Hradfords in England lie saws in an
interview that. after 2O0 years 81 litiga.
ton. the . legatees had agreed 10 com
promise His share viii be = 600 600
1t the final settlement is effected. ~ he
expected il will be Governor Bradford
of Massachusetts. who came over in the
Mayilower. * the progcnitor through
whom Mr. Colbert gets his money The
late Capt John Morgan. of Fauquier
county. j. the nearest kinsman. His
share Of $4,000. 600 will Doe divided
equally between eight heirs. Mr. Colbert
being one Mrs : : CABOT. of this city.
Is one of Mr. Colbert's children.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Brol

Wheat. 50 to Sc; corn. GO to
81; meal, $1.35 to $40 per 100
pounds; oats. 80 to -; fowls Oive). :
TO turkeys dive, $ to 10 /:
ducks Dive, to Z; Winter chickens.
10 to y per pound; Spring chickens.
20 to - per pound; lard, 10 to | eggs.
l3 20 II; butter, l > to 20: hams. -
to Is; Irish pot ltoes. a. to 81. early
rose for seed. 81 10 to - Boz beef: 3 To
~; veal, ~: pork. g., To 81; hides green
> To 6; hides dry, to x; baled hay
$40 TO Sl3 per ton.
Wool-I'nwashed, Is TO II; washed
% &c "a.
Leaf Sumac-6O 70 60 cents per hun
dred pounds.
THE GRAIN MAHKETS.
The grain markets closed yesterday a.
follows:
Chicago-Whcat Apr ~: May. ~,
July 7l%.corn, Apr.G2; May .G2t; July G:s
oats, May i3s.
New York-Southern wheat, 30 to -
corn. 40 to ~.
BaltimOre-Southern wheat, 80 toSl
Southern corn. 81 to 80.
ichmond-Wheat. - TO 80; corn. GS
to 20: oats, - to 30.
Observation-Disclosures, 20 to 50; corn. g.
to 90.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06
Chesapeake and Western Engineers at Work.

corps of engineers Of the Chesapeake
and Western Railroad is surveying n
route by Good Hope Church south of
the Mat river through Spotsylvaria
county into Caroline. towards Glouces
ter Point \ route was surveyed via
Balty in Caroline. but it was so rough
that one has been made further west. /
the latter is adopted il will not reach
this city, or touch Essex. but go through
lower Caroline and King and Queen to
Gloucester Point
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06
neaths 10 Spotsyltanla.

Mr.. ". j Luck died Sunday at his
home near Good Hope, aged Ga years
lie was Confederate soldier and mem
her Of Company Is 3Oth Virginia Regi-
ment
MIR. Boliver McCalley died Saturday nj
his home near Thcrusburg aged -
years. The funeral took place sunday
afternoon lnterment in the family
buryinm ground
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06

CONNEXIONS nt Frederick -hur~ wifh r., y.
\ a. s. a.. nuI Mrtuls Steamboat GO. SO
Orange witch southern .. Rand 'he-nIDHNr a
pldo IL. r.
The only rnc 90 tho rhanocilor-vilir and
Mfil-rur-s liattl'Itll-.
Eastern standard liWr. Hnifl except ~in-
cay ". ~. RICH i.p~. 'ien. huu"-"r.
Train 80. ionve- or ,urc ;hc fth Monday
IN each month AT a D. n.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06
Meeting In Interest OF New Telephone Line.

There will be called meeting Of the
Upper Rappahannock Telephone Co. in
fredericksburg on Thursday, May 10Th.
at 10 A. NJ Al stockholders in said
company are requested to be present in
person or by proxy so the company can
he organized and the line built.-Tide-
WATER Democrat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06
BALTIMORE MtRKrrs.
lCorrected by b. b. GriswoId &

CORRECTED by B. Z. GriswOId \ Coz
Cabbage, new Florida. : to $3.50 per
crate; carrots, native. loo. per hushcl
box; onions, yellow, 81 % to 81 10 per
bushel; spinach, native. - To 15c per
bushel; potatoes, white, a. To soc per
bushel potatoes. f. : sweets. 81 30 to
- ~ per barrel: butter. creamery. - to
2Sc per pound; peas. black-eyed 81 -
to 81 go per bushel; live pigs. 81 80 to
81 apiece; calves choice. g., to CSC per
pound; beef cattle, p to Ic. per pound;
oysters, 30 to 9Oc per bushel
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06
Excursion From the RappahannOck.

An excursion to this city from all points
on the Rappahannock will arrive here
Wednesday night. Tide permitting the
steamer will remain here until four
O'clOck Thursday afternoon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06
Monument Unwilling Postponed.

The 10Th New York Regiment which
expected to unveil monument on
Bloody Angle battlefield in this county
with appropriate ceremonies on NAV
18th has postponed the event until Octo-
Der
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06
CURRENT COMMENTS.
NeNs OF FREDERICKSBURG ANO WcINrN


from Washington
Miss Nma Gray. oi Stafford. is visit
iug Mrs D. g. Morris
Miss Rosa llu,rphrcys spent several
Days boo Washington last week.
The revival closed at the Christian sun
day night. with eleven additions
NJ D. a prro-ta has returned from
th" West. where hc went on business.
Mrs B Il Mason. of Washington. is
visiting hcr sister. Mrs W. b. Goodrich
Mr. T. Whitchousc has returned from
% business trip down the Rappahannock.
Mr. Thomas 4 Clarke. of Falmouth.
has returned from trip 70 Trenton. NJ.
Mrs l.ydia T. Iridln. of Baltimore. is
the guest eff her sister Mrs NJ l.. kiSh-
paugh
VIM IIamm. % well known colorcd
m1u-di.i SATURDAY and Nas buried sun
day afternoon.
Lyon wan, the best and prctiiest get
first choicr of che new parasoi-, at &. W.
Jones. Cash store.
The new sprinkler has arrived. and
Sprinkliug commenced nn commerce street
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs H. a. Coleman aud son. OF Rich
moud. who have been visiting her sisters
and brothers here have returned 10 Rich
moni
Nou should have "a good Photograph
ol your-cif The Davis Photograph Gal
lery D. prepared to make any style You
may desire
Nlr Samuel ratrs has succocdcd Mr.
WoolSou james ms mail carrier CON the
route from / fredericksburg 90 King
George G.. %
Kcy Geo l. DIXON the venerable col
p-.d preacher. oi this city celebrated his
18th birthday last Wednesday Ills vie
Is - yrnr- old
There will he "a meeting of the Mary
Washington Hospital Association at the
Council 1hamhcv this cluc-lay) morn
ing mt ] O'Clock
Mrs Mary l. McDiclu aud has sold her
farm iu King George county 20 Mr. y G..
DrymeS. and % is -aid she win move to
Alexandria to reside.
ur Laukiord. who went 10 KIM
Gcorgc county some months ago for the
+ practice of medicine has gone To the
/ Eastern Shore % reside.
Country merchants who can pay cash
viii uud 10 Go their advantage 40 buy NIECE
clrnu up to.datr dry goods from G.. ".
Jones. 40 old ~t1 les hero.
/ Parasol-. unra~olS parasnls. white
para~ols. white and hiack parasol~. chill
drcrs parn~ul~ rara~uls 81 an sorts at
G. rs Jones Cash store
N....- d. D. p~,..,..- .,,.l f,.. In,
,,i,,.,. i,... ......i ,t..ir
I'm, Co.. ,-,,..., -. ,..,,..,''r,.'
80. NJ .,'.i. E....,..... -,
80 u.l,.- 1870 'i,-,;.;.,.. s,, '''' ,','H
NH, ,,,r r.,,'.,, .lir,,., ~ ~. IL.
nr... ...a ,,..rL ...f.., nm ,.,i.''..
,..r,r,,,
""'''' a "''' OF 7"'Sl' N"ii'a J.,
To ",'I7' ""' ''''l - n''' room anu
-,nr,, t-,,.I,' 90 Ne, !, l-i,iI.n W.
t.,.r,, 49,.
l.l''"0""iI "'"l team ucl'H''d
'"' -p'S'"l','' luz" ''"'''' "n 'n' l't
yer p -'"u''" n'"l n l,A''"'t III. ny ,r"l ,
." ID 20 '"' i''''"'.E 'l Ni'''N'''"ru
WIS "'-"'H ''''i'
''',ii',i-r'v'ier %. 1n' revenue d, H. lui
.'"' w N'"- N'' wa" vas
mug '1 9''''' ,"' " "T' '''- '',,' ",'"u'
on" 1'.l ~. ~, " "'N """"'
"'9 '""U" "S '"' "'" "' ''u''"'S-
For Eent he large, connections and
we'll located store room at the Opera
House corner ls now Tor rent at a very
reasonable price. Apply TO q. Frank
llmoeriaAe ~ to- At naker Old stand
'...'S -. H.. -. ~ -, 90
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06
ROWIGtt & Goodrich
We wnnt hnsines. ON merit only.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
MATE RI6LS.
BUILDING

keep all kinds of North Carolina and
Virginia Lumber. dressed and undrcsscd,
Shingles. I.aths. Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Lime. Cement. Caffeine Plaster. plastcring
Hair. Building and Paving Brick. Tin
and Iron Roofing. Cut and Wire Nails all
kinds Rcady-MiNed Paints and Dry Paint.
E.inseed oil, Turpentine. Dryer Narnish
and Lewis's White Lead. Paint Brushes
of mn kinds. Window Glass and Putty.
Builders' Hardware oi all kinds. Tar
Roofing and Shcatking Paper.
Keep large stock OF Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06
Maryland Life
acknowledgment

OF BNIlI IMUKE
viii appoint Agents in every County
in Virginia to work under n contract
which will give them Full Value" for
their services. This contract will be di-
rect with the Home Office and Agents
will not share their compensation with
any one.
This Company has been doing business
in Virginia for thirty years, and is repre-
scented at several points by some of the
leading Agents in the State. For further
information apply TO the Home Office
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-06
THE MUTUAL LIFE

Insurance Company
This j. the oldest iiie insurance company
in Amcrica. the largest in thc world.
aud THE REST because ID docs
the most good.
IL guarantees the largest return To tho
policy holder and writes these gunr-
antccs plainly in the policy.
We only ask you 10 let me- place the con
tract in comparison, then yuu
can take Your choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
OF TAMMANY FRAUD
COMMISSIONER RUSSELL, SAYS 1T HAS
BEEN UNEARTHED IN THREE
DEPARTMENTS.

William Hepburn Russell. Commissioner of Ac-
counts and chairman of the executive committee OF
the Greater New-York Democracy, at meeting OF
that organization in the XXVIIth Assembly Dis
trict, No LISA Broadway. last night, said that
defalcations under the recent Tammany admins
tration had been discovered in three city depart
ments and were now being investigated He told or
irregularity in the Department of Public Chart
ties in which the bid of a contractor which was
$4,000 in of his nearest competitor was &C
cepted and declared that there was rake off y
somewhere.
"It is within my actual knowledge" said Mr.
Russell. that in three OF the city departments
actual defalcations and frauds have been unearthed
and are now the subject of investigation A
sample fraud the letting of the meat contract
for 1901 and 1902. That contract was let In the
Department Of Charities of the old administration
The manner in which the contract was let was TINS:
First. each head CT sub-department or bureau
of the Department of Charities and Corrections
required to send to the proper representative
of the then head of the department for the Bor-
ough of Manhattan estimate Of the quantity OIL
each class of meat that he needed or that would
be used in the institution in the coming year. Inc
estimate for year that $4,000 pounds OF the
best and most expensive quality of meat would De
consumed in the hospitals The actual amount con-
sumed for that period was 167 900 pounds, which
was not very great difference, and served &c, 70
show the Commissioner what AMOUNT Of that + bina
the Commissioner did. or directed to be done by ms
which bids were taken for that class of meat was
10000 pounds less than one-9uarter ,, OF f the
which was known to the department, that par
tcular grade of meat, which is the most expen en-
sive be obtained, was estimated at only 4o,oOG
pounds. The bids prepared so that those
who had inside information made their estl-
mates upon the suppostion that they were going
be called upon to furnish the whole amount punt OF
meat called for in the specifications. SayleS
Zahn & Co. was the only firm that bid on N,Gn
pounds intelligently. and although their pa on
the whole quantity was four five cents higher
than the others they received the contract Iheh
excess charge 200 over their bid
other transactions WITHIN my hlOWl-
edge that speak more clearly and emphatlcal-
~ of the specific frauds practised upon the CITY
by the recent administration
Mr.. Russell spoke in praise of Mayor Low ana
his administration, and said that the 1niqut1eS OF
four years could not be remedied in six months
other speakers were E. Ellery Anderson ). B. a
tional issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
WORK ON AMERICAN TRUST.
GRISCoM AND BAKER WILL SAIL TO
MEET MORGAN.

The definite organization of the Morgan steam
ship combination is proceeding with ell the
speed that could be expected from. such large
undertaking. Clement A. GTscon1, president Of
the International Navigation Company, and
Bernard N. Baker. president of the Atlantic
Transport Company, will sail for England soon
to meet Mr.. Morgan and the officials Of the other
steamship lines that will enter the deal and ar
range the details.
While ii is generally understood here that an
effort is being made to form another steamship
combination around the Cunard Line as centre.
il is thought that it has not reached a definite
stage yet. In regard to the position of the
Cunard Line, one prominent steamship agent
said yesterday that it appeared to him that the
Cunard Line had received two offers, and was
now giving the British Government oppor-
tunity to signify whether it would increase the
subsidy paid to the company. The circular
issued to the stockholders he thought in
tended to warn them that there was something
doing" and to manipulate their stock accord
fngly AS the stock of the Cunard Line. unlike
that of the White Star Line. is listed. 1t would
therefore be possible for outsider to pick up
some of it without declaring his object in buy
ing it.
Sir Alfred Jones and Sir Christopher Furness
were mentioned in the English dispatches yes
terday being interested in the so-called rival
British combination. They among the lead
ing steamship men OF England. The former is
at the head of the Elder. Dempster & Co lines.
which control about one hundred and fifty
ships, with an estimated tonnage Of 43129o
The vessels of this fleet would probably form the
basis of the freight fleet of such combination.
F'urness is an ironmaster, shipbullder, and m
terested in several steamship companies, in
Guiding the Chesapeake and Ohio Steamship
Company, operating steamers from newport
News and Norfolk to Liverpool and London. in
conjunction with the Chesapeake and OHIO, the
Southern and the Norfolk and western rali-
roads Such a combination would bring to-
gether than two hundred and fifty steam
ers, with an aggregate of nearly million tons
The Morgan combination, exclusive OF the Ger
lines, which have a tonnage of about
million and about two hundred and fifty ocean
steamships, will number 124 vessels and have
tonnage Of about 100000. It is said that the
British combination would include the Allan and
Union-Castle lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
ALLEGED PLAN OF NEW LINE

London, June 5.-The negotiations of the Brit
ish and the Canadian governments and some
of the other colonial governments with the
Cunard Line and other lines comprising what
is now termed the Liverpool syndicate Opposing
the Morgan shipping combination) contemplate
according to 1.-The Westminster Gazette, ooth
a fast service of mail and passenger steamers
in conjunction with the Canadian Pacific KAN
road and feet of fast freight steamers Inc
mail steamers which it is proposed to bullo'
will be Of enormous size, capable Of steanlns
twenty-five knots hour, and Will pe 1uIS
equipped for use as armed cruisers, carrying
eight quick firing 6-inch guns. forward ana art
and broadsides of three 4.7-inch guns Inc
freight steamers will be 16-knot vessels carry
ing 5000 to 1000 tons dead weight
1.-The Westminster Gazette" thinks 1t propaole
that Milford Haven will be the port OF departure
of the feet The scheme contenplates a line OF
steamers running to China, japan and AUS
tralia from Vancouver. B. c.
Canada and Australasia are expected TO JOIN
in paying the subsidies. The draft OF the
scheme involves the home government guaran-
teeing small interest on the capital involved.
This would have to be ratified by the Rouse
of commons where" says The WestHhnster
Cazette' 1T will probably meet with Oppose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
THE NEW FRENCH CABINET
pp4ssoN DECLINES AND CoMBES UN-
nFRTAKES THE TASK-SoME NEW
MEN CHOSEN.

par;s June M Henri Brisson. the former
Premier. Radical Republican in politics, Went
~ the Elvsee Palace to-day as result OF Fresi-
cent Ioubet's summons and was asked 10 FORM
new Cabinet If. Rfisson declined the task
Later in the day Senator Combes. Progressive
Republican. and former Nice-Fresloeh' VI NC
Senate, accepted the work
After leaving the Elysee Palace NJ Nohioee
conferred with NJ waideck-Rousseau the for
~ premier and the President Of the Senate ana
cbenher of DEPUTIES He will begin his nego-
,iotions for the formation of Cabinet at once,
n5 ernects TO be ready to announce his min
.-,,- IN SUNDAYS issue of the Official Journal
IT seems that NJ Combes will be Premier and
,si,fe4er of the Interior in the new Cabinet that
n DeIcssse General Andre ana NJ beEsues'
.or-,erl, ministers of Foreign Affairs, War and
r,,,1;c Instruction respectively, will be retained
- that -he following Deputies. M IroullIot
IE9ennbI;canl. NJ. Etienne Republican,, NJ. Rou-
,-er cRenublican). NJ Dubief (Radical hepuoh-
can, and NJ. Doumergue (Radical hepuoncah)
will also have portfolios
While the appointments OF most Oh 'Aie9 W
named man are considered certain, there Is some
zo,,,+ -esardine The selection Of n. RouVler, VINO
- ~1o-aS Gov the most of Minister OF Z nance
7-bie soubt arises from NJ RouNlei poei'40i4 0ii
the income tax question: Aforementioned m
IN anv case Nj. Combes seems ueN t.os
<1-s, ~ ,1;seion as failure would De interpreted
- -' o5-1iesion that the Radical party Is IN
censhle OF assuming the respohslpiillS VI p''N--