davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
He SHARES
THE SORROW
King Edward Crleved by the
Pope's Death.
WELCOME AT JAMESTOWN
Royal Salute Fired and an Address De-
livered-Great Enthusiasm on the
March to the Town OF
Dublin.
WELCOME AT JAMESTOWN
(I3y Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
JAMESTOWN. IRELAND, July al
| King Edward and Queen Alexandra, ac-
companied by Princess Victoria and their
suites, arrived hero at 0:o5 TINS morning
OIL board the royal yacht Victoria and
| Albert.
Immediately after the yacht took It's
position In the harbor the royal salute was
| llrod by thirteen vessels of tho home
iicct' Thousands of people lined the
streets and wharvcs, awaiting the arrival
OF their Najcsties. While they werc gath
ering note Of mourning was sounded amid
the general rejolcings. 1t came from the
great bell OF the Roman Catholic Church
OF ST. Michael which was tolled solcmnly
III memory of the Pope, whose death un-
dehiabN mars the spontanety OF welcome.
Iheir Majesties were received by the lord
lieutenant Of Ireland, the Earl OF Dudley,
ana n number of officials, and were con-
Quoted TO a pavilion, where an address Of
welcome was read IN behalf OF the Kings
town municipal council
II replying, King Edward said ne shared
IN the sadness of multitudcs of his sub
jects over the news OF the Pope's death.
His Majesty said he remembered tho
Kindness with which His Holiness so re-
Gently received him, and the interest
which Pope Leo took In the welfare OF
the English people
The king added that his visit ca'ne at a
land.
Immediately after the ceremony. their
Maiesties, accompanied by the lord lieu
tenant and q brilliant staff, and escorted
by horse guards, drove off in the direc-
ton Of Dublin, amid the greatest cnthu-
siasm on the part Of the crowds lining the.
road between Kingstown and Bulls
Bridge. At the latter place the process
sion halted, and the King received adj
dresses from the suburban councils OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
MISUNDERSTANDING. NOT
QUESTION OF AGGRESSION
{ BN AsSOciNtcN IrcNl

LONDON, July 2l,--.>t the annual
meeting Of the British, North Borneo
Company this afternoon, tho question of
states of the seven small Islands Off the
coast OF 'Borneo came M. The chair
man, Mr.. Malten. M,tj'o said the Islands
OF which Great Britain had been in pos
session for twenty-five Years, were diT
rect and had not bceh referred TO IN any
treaty With amy power Managing hi
rector Cowic said ii WAS not a question
OF aggression II WAS simply a msui7
dcrstandng, aud in tie end The United
states would. Wheu The matter WAS ea
planned, waive its claim 10 the Islands,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
GENERAL HOLIDAY IN DUBLIN
City Decorated in Honor of Coming Of
King and Queen.
(By Associatcd Press.l

DUBLIN. july 21.-trhe entry OF King
Edward and Queen Alexandra into Dub
lin was made the occasion for a general
holiday. The decorations Of the city, es-
pecially along the route of the process
sion, to the Vice, Regal Lodge. IN Phoenix
Park. surpassed anything hitherto at
tempted by Dublin, not excepting Queen
Victoria's last Visit. The grandstands
erected at various places, were crowded.
while the people were massed on the side
walks Their ATajesties continuously
bowed their acknowledgements or the
warm greetings, especially at the college
green, which was packed by multitude
of people.
1T was late In the afternoon when the
Vice Regal Lodge was reached. Their
Alaicsties lunched with the Lord Lieu
tenant and the days programme was
concluded with n formal visit by their
Maiesties to the Duke of Connaught.
The whole days proceedings were not
marred by any unpleasant incident be-
You'd. the absence Of the ceremony OF
handing the keys Of the city to tho King.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Standing of the Clubs,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Nav York: Tho New York and
Brooklyn teams celebrated their return
from tho West with n very fast and
snappy- played game on the Brooklyn
grounds to-day. which the home team
won 4 to /. Garvin pitched splcndidly,
holding the New Yorks to three hits IN
eight innings.
Score: X. n r..
Broolslyn .........o2oodIloo,-tt Q
New York .........0 0 0 o 90 DOLL
Batteries arvin and Ritter: Mathew
son and Bowernan, Time. 1:i2. Umpire,
Emslc. Attendance. $500
At ST. 1.ouis-St. Louis won to-day's
game from Cincinnati by! outpointing
them at every angle OF the game,
st.Louls...,.......oo1eolO.o1-5 Is 9
Cincinnati .........0 ] lHOlQ II
Batteries: Dnnlcavy and O'Neil; Ewing
and Bergen. Time, 2:2i. Umpire, Moran.
Attendance, 200.
AT Chicago: Kings batting and clever
catching was tho chief factor IN today
contest that made 1t three straight from
Pittsburg. pu r.
Score: a. ~ q. -,
Observation-Disclosures and King; kcn-
ncdy and Weaver. Time. lao. UMPIRE
O'Day. Attendance. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
RAIN STOPS RACES
ON DETROIT TRACK
an Associatca pross.).

DETROIT MICH. July A.After two
races, the $50 trot and tie 2,l5 pace. Ind
been Finished and two ens paecd }on IN TN
class racers al the Crosse Polnie track
this afternoon, rain began falling heavily
and mecessitated postponing the rest OF
tho Rlue Ribbon programme unt'l 'o-
" a15 S.iass ui mace. purse $1,000 Star Hal
Won two straight heats and The race
Wayne King second; Darky, thifd' Best
''. ",s6 ia trot, purse $1,000 Guy For
tune Won two straight heats and the race
The General, second Ted arthur third.
Best time. 2:l3 ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
,.ancc OF yInevnrd Sound.

entrance Of Vineyard Sound.
1t was expected at o'clock tonight
that the tenders Of the three cup yachts
would pick them up some time during the
night ana tow them into port, and that
the other yachts Of the fleet would an
Choir.
AT Q o'clock this evening all tho cup
defenders were towcd into the harbor by
their tenders and safely anchored. Moth
ing however. WAS seen OF any OF the
OTHER yachts and It Is likely that tho
run will be called off. 1t Is hoped to start
tho fleet back to Newport tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
NONE OF THE YACHTS
ABLE TO MAKE THE TRIP
lnr Assn,.lntcd Eress.l

4 NlNEYARD HAVEN, MASs.,. lUly ~.
qhe New York Yacht Club aueTptea 70
camy ont its programme by a thirty
seyon mile run from Newport 70 ms
port To-day, but up TO ofcioch to,.n6 s,i1
not a single Yacht had shown up at the
finish. The columbia was last seen about
$50 +, N leading the fleet, At when
time She was off .CnttShunk soon o.. alte we
q thick fog slut in and The VINO aroppsu,
leaving the yachts Tapping about ~ tha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Whose MASONIC Ring 2

Major Howard. chief of police. mas In
which Was found by lad named Baker
Mann. In Shockoe creek. The band Is
set with diamond, and Major Howard
thinks " must belong TO man who Is
thirty-sec0nd degree Mason, The owner
ran get 1t by identifying II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
The Death Chamber.

/
| Coming now to tho piazza OF st. pet ,ar :
a scene OF vital interest began to un,o ',i
| itself. The vast cNpanse enclosed W w ~
the stately coonnade looked majestic IN y,
| before which Leo XIII. used to sit. me
blinds could be seen half closed. admitting
| a narrow slant OF sun to the death chail-
| Der.
Nowhere about the espanade was there ,n
tho slightest outward sign Of mourlii ~
neither ON tho church front nor on an
columns or doors Of the vatican, MIME,
OF the Vatican showed the chief cviden ,,,,
OF activity. AS the equipages dro ,... ,r az
with distinguished prelatcs the leaIy VA
leaving leaving the narrow aisle for the arriving wing
dignitaries. Back Of the chains "ere
massed a crowd Of curious sighttseerse , and
p preserS e Of the italian soldery was kept
noticeably in the background. e.
inside the magnificent church OF 81;
Peter could be heard the sounu o. I'n noss
and hammer, already preparing Leo $
tomb. 4, /,
The resting place for the cas let.o IS "a.
marble slab about fifteen feet above l,, ne
pavement forming the upper caSeinell ~
ono Of the massive doors. On, either slne
are great marble cupids while the Ns ,.e
comes dimly from, above tnrou Ria., i%o
one showing the Apostles and 81 SAINT. ahu
the other an Angelic chorus. Inc WoIk-
men pounded and called OUT thelr co!i
n1RllQS, III strange sCOllll daL hiSAA S''S ~
Although Cardinal orcglia. has SUPREME
command of the interests OF the Chircn,
it is Cardinal Respghi, who has been
given immediate charge Of the 4,,I persoho a.
cordingly. the beautiful chapel OF TIE
Holy Sacrament was for the time being
involved by the sweepers. and cleaners,
who poured buckets Of water on the Mo
sale pavement and then began securing
it with pumice stone. The front Of the
chapel IS cut off from the main, church
by massive iron trellis through which
tie faithful can look upon the altar
within.
where Ieo's coffin will be deposited when
It comes from the Vatican tic, T. Tn sphef
viii extend TO the iron trellis. The pur--
Of this Il t. farr ayet uai
foot OF the dad T'ontlf' Will extend
through the iron barriers 10 permit m t the
the last remnant Of papal authority
through it. This morning, people crowd ~
ed about the grating and gazcd at the
preparation going on within.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
viii Not Yet Opsned.

(By Associated Press.)<
ROME, July 2l,---The will OF Leo XIII.
has not yet been opened. Consequently
all alleged news concerning It and tho
millions he il said to have left to the
church Is merely imaginary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
BODY OF LEO
NOW LIES IN STATE
Continued From First rage.)

and from every quarter OF the city Which
contained churches camc the constant
clang until all was ono vast reverboration.
The harsh jingle OF tho smaller chapel
bells striking quickly and more often was
not drowned by the solemn strokes that
came in mourning measure from the great
dome Of st. Peters. 1t was as II a great
fro RACED and every bell In Rome wero
wing with every other In anxiety to
warn the popuiTce. Except in its common
motive and common sorrow 1t was an
amazing discord, which continued an hour
and which will rccur nightly until the
obsequics are over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Standing OF the Clubs.


St. leepig ..,.,.,..,,,..,, 3 3 q q AZ az
AT Phladephiai philadelp drat Won fHrot twS
= Great batting streak in the seventh
and eighth innings.
first game: RHr
st scG Louis .....,...,oo ooooooooo99a-99 z
Pilladslphia s,6o and tx Ka 9oG-l BeSd.q
ana Sa'i sserhreckensost. attendance, 1866
Time, l:15. Umpire. Adams.
Second game pm N
ff,n, HfHsn s3 sassss:il +
Rntteries-- Powell and Sugden; Henley
and Sclreckcnspst, Time. 100. Umpire,
Adams
At Washington. The taIl.egders made
t -four h i5S t S4nnH 9 SsHsra si@ ad
three pitchers il the box and Ortiz, Of the
locals was replaced by Patten at the end
of the fifth inning, who did not allow the
the game !,
yS SsSs j.
Witt gf.eT Fiaert p"' Hoc and and s! aeTS
Time, :So- Umpire O'Loughln' Attends
ancc. l,7oS.
At New York: Now York outplayed
Cleveland to to-day, Howell was vas n
shane wn na 1 %s tS o He9r n =
Hickman who drove the ball over ths
Score; Ri, y
s Ssw 5SsS !. ...S 8? 50 ss .
ana Abbott. Time. l:35. Umpire. 6heFh '
dan. Attendance. La5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22

OF ST Peters. Along the way many shops
were closed, and the streets were filed
with Il motley Roman throng.
DR.. Maz2oni was recognized among thcni
coming from the Vatican In q. chance CAD
Hc looked pale and faded after his weeks
OF work with DR.. Lapponi at Pope Leo S
alctI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
McChcsney Unfit to Race,
CIV Assoclated Presa.)

fBy AsNOclAleu IN S.7'7
NEW WORK, july Iy.The champion,
ship special In which Water Boy and
Mcchesney were 10 have met ut Brighton
Beach race rack tomorrow has been de-
clared on After a trial to-day. Mcuh1fes5
pi6wed that HE horse had bruised the
inside quarter Of Ills on forefoot and was
pronnnccu mutt TO race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
THE DAY ON
The DIAMOND
Records of the American and
National Leagues.
PlTTsBURG WAS BEATEN
PITTSBURG WAS BEATEN
Giants We're Beaten by BrookIyn-1hs
Games in Philadelphia We're Post
poned on Account Of Rain--St
Louis Won from Cincinnati
Scores Yesterday

Chicago ., Pittsburg /.
Brooklyn 4, New York i.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uain).
Cincinnati 4, st. Louis 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
Scores Yesterday.

QUOTES coIC' V"T
Washington 10, Chicago Z.
Phjladelphia 1-1l, ST. Louis I'd.
New York g. Cleveland =,
Boston Detroit (wet SroundsJ
Schedule for To-Day.
Philadelphia ut Washington
Boston at New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22

WASH fNGToN. CAPTAIN f ,bs isen =. r.
Dickens has heoii ordered " ate ieHsa'
COLI navy yard as commandaht'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22

Schedule for To-Day.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
All Struck Tents.

As soon as this order was issued tho
military on, dut%,tn Fulton at the Rescr-
voir. at the ar1nory, at the Clay street
car slieds and at lakewood and the
squad guarding the arsenal III the Capt.
tol Square broke their camps and struck
their tents and proceeded TO the armory.
where they deposited their arms and ac-
coutrcments and soon after emerged as
civilians. 1t was a happy crowd as the
mon came into headquarters from their
posts nearly all of them rldiL; on the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
REPORTS AGAINST OPERATIVES.
Arbitration Board Says Lowell Mills Cannot
Afford to Raise Wages.

Boston. April 22--The textile corporations in
Lowell involved in the present strike of 1000
operatives with the exception Of the Lawrence
Manufacturing Company. cannot afford 10 pay
to their employees the 10 per cent increase in
ges demanded by organized labor, in the
opinion Of the State Board of Arbitration and
Cancellation. This opinion is contained in a re-
port of the board to Governor Bates. summing
up its recent inquiry into the textile situation in
Lowell end is corroborated by statement from
. Stata statistician based on the figures of an
accountant employed by the board TO make an
exaroiration of the financial condition of the
seven mills in question.
The boards report was submitted &c the Gov
ernor late this afternoon. and by him sent into
-be legislature with a brief explanatory mes
sage
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
THE DELOS EXCAVATIONS.
The Duke of Loubat GiUes $4,000
for the York This Year.

Especial New-York Tribune by French Cable)
Copyright; 1903: Ry The Tribune Associaton)
Paris April 22.-The Duke of Loubat, at pres
ent the only correspondent OF American ma
tionality' of the French Academy of Inscrip-
tions and Bellies Letters. his predecessor having
been the late Professor Whitney, Of Yale, has
just placed at the disposal Of the Academy the
sum of $1,000 for this years excavations in
the island of Delos. the Greek Pompeii. Ac-
cording to the estimates OF M Homole. men,
ber Of the Academy of Inscriptions and Bellies
Lettres and a director Of the French school at
Athens the cost Of completing the excavations
in Delos will be between $4,000 and $4,000
The duke has agreed bear the entire cost Of
the work, which is being carried out under the
personal supervision OF NJ. Homolle, whose ex-
cavations in Delphi yielded a superb archseo-
logical result. The enlightened lberahty OF our
compatriot is all the more appreciated here be-
cause in France the cost of such grand scien-
tific undertakings have almost always been de-
frayed by the government { l. B.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
ORGANIZED TO sMUGGLE CHINAMEN,
Buffalo Prisoner Tells of Canadian Firms
Formed for That Purpose.

Buffalo. April 22.-The operations Of a well
organized gang of smugglers who have. 1t Is
alleged. brought hundreds Of Cinnamon into this
country over the Niagara River were disclosed
today bv James Fox, twenty-five years DID,
while on the witness stand. Fox was arrested
while riding on a street car with contra oano
Cbinaman On the advice of his mother, ne tod
the authorities that he would make cIeah
breast Of all he knew about the smuggling u
C.btnsmen in this vicinity. He said that there
80 re,plar1v organized firms in Canada who
made # a business to bring Cinnamon across
tho Pacific to Vancouver. thence by ran 10
roronto and from there into this country.
On the testimony of Fox, the federal authorl-
ties have arrested George l. Judson' OF mary
Iandst this city, who. 1t is alleged IS the ieaoer
= - sro,gglers The hearing to-day was pre-
urinary TO a trial. at which, 1t is said' evil
aa-oA will be given showing the smuggling
o1arations and the participa ton therein OF per-
~. 6oJop business in New-Iork, chicago anu
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

what a newspaper was. and If he did he would
have locked ii up"
King Edward of England, when 1 last met
him. he continued. brought forth a roll OF
newspaper clippings in the course of a conver-
sation. I asked him what he carried them for,
and he said he wanted to see what the senu-
ment OF the world was toward him 1 want to
tell you that King Edward does not rely on the
information of his ambassadors He relies on
tthe newspaper
Our President and the Kaiser are alike. They
are both in that period of life which makes
them strenuous. The German Emperor relieves
his strenuousness by writing plays which are
sometimes good and sOmetimes--- fThe Sen
ator's words were drowned by laushterD He
relieves himself by pursuing theology.
.trdrew Mclean and Joseph Howard, jr.. also
spoke.
st. Clair McKeway. in his letter Of regret.
said regarding Baron Won SteTnburS-
trust he will recognize that Americans regard
Germany as friend and themselves the
friends of Germany They deem those who say
the best interests of amity and prosperity Of
the great nations would be diStuTbers of the bal
ances OF peace in the world. Their ignorance can
be forgiven. for ii be enlightened. Their vii
fuI7ess. il not ignorant. should be traced TO Its
motive causes. Revela ton Of those causes would
destroy their power for evil among men who love
justice and right.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
HAVANA THEATRES REOPEN.
Their Tax Reduced to One Per Cent-Consui
General Steinhart at Work.

t4a,ana April 22-The theatres of this city
-,,,tct closed Yesterday as protest against the
Collection of a stamp tax of per cent on tieh-
els. reopened tonight. the matter ha'lne oee"
a-ranged by the reduction OF 'he ''N ~ PC
cert 1880 -,
st the increase OF per cent in the
.. ~ battirg tickets was to cover the tax OF .
20 cent levied by the Provincial Council on pup
lie betting ... ,-.-,,I
Frank II. steinhart the new American CoIsuI
.I received his exequatuT from President
- I a. - aseuraed his dutie7 to-day He says
Paliila siJ 80 not contemplate any changes
o,e- h5s e,;hordinates at present.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
cIRcUmocUTIoN MICRoBE At WORK.
It Costs the City More Than 81 so to Refund
20 Cents.

Returning % cents TO William Calder. a BROOK
lvn taxpayer who was overassessed for I'M
rroverents on three lots near Prospect Park
has ccst the city about 81 90. according 10 clerks
in the Finance Department, and the enn Is not
yet After the assessment had been collected
<rora Nj Calder the Finance Department dis
covered that the city had mulcted him illegaiiE'
and forthwith sent voucher TO the city Chaf2-
berlain calling for a refund Of % cents. Then
the eircu7nlocutio1 rnicrobe began 10 get IN lis
deadly work The voucher and draft began to
circulate from one clerk TO another and on IT'S
way TO 0ir Calder turned up yesterday on IAe
calendar OF the Sinking Fund Commission. IL
vas duly read ard explained aad then the usual
motor. Tor its payment Vas put bH the M&1 or
seconded by "a member OF the ooniiniss'oIi' ap-
proved and recorded the minutes M taider
xil get his money if he wiz be patient In hs-
uring on the cost Of the circumlocution the eX-
pers took into account the salaries Of the clerks
avs,o have 9assed on cse claim. together WIN q
frec-iorsl +1a,1 OF he "a saries Of the members
% the Sinking Fund Commission.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
THE 1LLTES YIELDING.
Citing Up Their Contention as to
PaymeRt for FfnfzRelaR Bl0ckadf.

Washington April 22--Cireat Britain pTobaoiF
viii not insist referring to The Hague the
question as to whether the allies or Venezuela
shall stand the cost of tho blockade This
proposition was rot included in the protocol o.
February l3. which provided fer the submission
of only two questions to arbitration. r-efere7-
tfaI treatment and the rre5hcd of distributing
the 81 per cent of the customs receipts set
aside for the creditor nations II was pre-e3ted
se-eraI weeks ago by t,e British ambassador.
but was refused By Venezuela.
Neither Germany nor Ita!y i disposed 10 pro
tract the negotiations UrdUly because Of N :
new contention. The British Ambassador mas
advised his government Of these facts. and in
formation has reached Washinstol that tie
London authorities now are disposed to permit
the original protocol 10 stand u71Ten"e1 NJ
Poyven returned tonight fro~1 Nov-Ec~E- whsra
he has been for fcrtniSht- lie VIII can TO-
morrow on the British Ambassador. and ask
that the negotiations be comp,e.ed in ti-fe for
him 10 start for Caracas by the riidde of May
Whether it win bc reces -arE 20 1-Ae counter
rronosals before al agreement IS ~aachet cannot
ba known until An!hassadcr Herbert discloSe~
The 'Ci1aracter of his latest Instruction
Sefior PudO. the Venezuelan chsly rye q al -
has returned to Washington. having RENAME
il, Naz,-yo,-k for some time after MS dTr!F@t
from, Venezuela. where he carried 2CFic5s 30
president Castro. n : mission TO caracas was
.eafisfactorv He brought 10 Washington long
letter from Castro approving MI bo"ei
course. ,.,- e ar,
Mrs. Castro viii leave Caracas shortly tor an
extended visit to Paris. and President castro
bo,,os +o visit the United States next year at
t6c tfr7,o Of the .. Louis Exposition
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
WENT TO PRISON FOR WIFE
Nan SerUed Ten Years. While She
Lred 1Cith Another

Perth Anlboy. y !. April 22,-With the burial
of John Crernpa here yesterday a remarkable
story was recalled. Twenty years ago he was
living with his wife in Neutia. Hungary. She
was accused Of stabbing man, a former ad-
nlirer Crempa confessed to the crime 10 safe
her, and went TO prison that she might remain
free TO care for their child
After serving ten years he was set free. Then
he found that his wife had been living with an
other man all the time he was in prison.
Crenpa came to America, and spent the rest
pF his life in New-Jersey-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
TO REoRGANIZE CHINA's FINANCES
An Imperial Edict Which May Be Nulllned
pv Peking Officials.

PeI,ire April 22--An imperial edict just issued
.-1o-s prince Ching. the Grand Secretary. to re
o.,,o,.,z, the fnanclal system Of the empire by
,,i,s;,,.,- monetary standard for the entire
~, and starting mint At Peking 10 supply
49,, ,tr63,inces With uniform coinage This step.
which is due TO japanese ~i5;ne-lce, ~ Goes ~ hoI
49, rilx- mean that the scheme viii be carried
n+ Former edicts have been nuldec by the
jfference of the Pe!ing officials and the oppo-
aitinr, 81 rsact!onary NiCeroys
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
KINGS GOOD WILL SHOWN.
Prince Of Wales to Head the British Fair
Commission.

London. April 22-The appointment OF the
Prince Of Wales as president Of the royal com
mission which is TO represent Great Britain at
the ST Louis Exposition Will be made at the
special request Of King Edward, who thought
he could thus best demonstrate his personal IN
terest in the exposition and his cordially tow
ard America generally.
John Redmond, the Irish leader. was invited
TO be one OF the two Irish members OF the com
mission. but his many engagements nade neces-
sary a declination.