davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
EASTER CHURCH ELECTIONS.

g Paufs Church EngleWood. y J.-@ aTdsns. Horace
> ong6on and William z Tillinghsst vestrynen Her
t-t parter T. B. Delos Bliss. Robert sgures.
,so-re " Belts Edward r. Barton. George r. Dutton.
15sr~v r Wood and Robert C Eil.
-r-s--s-r burcn Bergen Point. y. J-Senior warden,
,ti = nU-ette. Junior warden, Charles X Hitchcock:
,e----,-len Edward ". Humphreys T C Wellman z O
rs-sfsrn Izngford, Charles c. Wheeler. John
os4she Moore and r. j Lecher: delegates 70 diocesan
.e1tion Charles K. Hitchcock Philip La Tolrette and
= q WeIirnan: alfernates, r: J Letcher William s
: nd Constable Moore
T.,less church-V'areens John Hamilton Morrison
= zy5l~ Rockwell vestrymeE. Henry B Bates. Will
- z yVaeks William II. Shaw. Charles ". Weston.
Tobp Il storer Mortimer Fargo. William c Lester and
Isxa
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, April Is, 1903.
ARRIVED


steamer t;ermanic CBrl Smith Liverpool April S and
sengers to the Line Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer sangstad (Nor). Bull. London March 25, to
Funch Edye Co with chalk Arrived at the Bar at I
Steamer Patricia (Ger) Reeslng. Hamburg April f.
Boulogne 8 Plymouth 6, TO the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Line with 223 cabin and 2542 steerage passengers ana
Arrived the Bar at $50
Palata tGer), Magtn, Genoa March 70 Paier-
mo 20 nd Naples 81 the Hamburg American Line
with 100 steerage passengers and mdse
Steamer Miano Qtal). De 8arbin Genoa March
Naples April l. Boognes. Hartfeld IL Co. with
cabin and LOG steerage passengers and mdse. Ar
a the Bar at 6:15
steamer Minghettf GtaD, Brisco Genoa March
2s Naples Gibraltar April 3. 10 Hirze Feltmann
& Co cabin and S33 steerage passengers and
United States collier Nero. Shurtleff, Manila January
il. Rangoon D. Colombo March !. Alden TO- Port Said
Is, Malta 25 and ST bIichaels April /
Steamer Maraval r Hunter, Trinidad April s. to the
Trinidad shining Trading with pas
sergers mails and Arrived the Bar 1885 a
Ramon de Larrinaga SPAN. Cribarri. Sagua
April 3. Caibaren Z and MatanZas H. Larrnaga Co.
with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at IL
Talisman (Nor), Berg, Demerara April l and
Barbados Q J. w & = Armstrong. with ) cabin pas
sengers and Arrived at the Bar at II 30
= Munson, in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 5
steamer Peareth CBr, Day. ManzanIlo April and
Cienfuegos s Daniel Bacon. with Arrived at
$50 18th.
steamer Ell Jacobs. New-Orleans April II, to John
T Sickle. with mdse.
Charleston 49, William P Clyde Co. with passengers
steamer Princess Anne. TapIey. Newport and
Old Dominion SIS Co, with passengers and
SANDY Hook J. April 1s 9:3o m-Wind north
fresh breeze: cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpenne remained quiet
prices nonnaiy unchanged the basis Of DOC for
chine made bbis. Rosin steady but unchanged
ruled steady prices unchanged and fairly good
mand noted We quote;
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-OH and machine bbls 54iaTp
ROSIN-Common TO good strained So %: . and F.
s. 50 F. 50 30dS2 35: c. 81 as H. 81 60: l. $31S3 TO-
81 4O NJ 50 20: n SO -: " G. 81 TO- and W W. S4 50
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpentine. bbls ass
Savannah. April 16-Turpentne nominal. 4elsc; re
cepts 524 bbs; exports 257 bbls Rosin quiet; receipts
32i bbls. sales Go bbs: exports 465 bbls. Quoted
B. g d Z. 81 95: F 81 G. 50 205: y 81 20; 80 s5: X.
So, Nj So 10: " S3 %: " q. SO 80 " W. 50 50
Wilmington. April 16-spirits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0
casks Rosln firm 81 81: receipts 159 bbls tur
penne firm 50 Sc 50a$3 40 receipts. 20 bbs Tar firm
81 So receipts 23I bbls
Charleston April fG-Turpentne nominal. 4S1zc. Rosin
nominal A B. c. D. E. 81 So; Z. 81 90: G. 81 9J: II
So S0 l. 81 70. 81 go NJ SO %: y. SO Is: W c. IS %
W. So 80 . -
London April 16.Turpentine Spirits AS Cd Rosin-
American strained 6s I'd: nne. los.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
SOLVENT, BUT TO DISSOLVE.

Eugene J. Flood has been appointed temporary
receiver for the Peoples Building and Loan As
sociation. OF No. 2l9 West One-hundred-and-sx-
-eenth-st- by Justice Davis. Of the Supreme Court
on application of its trustees for a voluntary dis
solution Of the association. The receiver IS re-
ouired 70 give bond of $4,000. The order TO show
cause is returnable July 81 The association is
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17

company from West Twenty -ninth-st.; or IN ms
probably you could best judge or ascertain ue"
nitely. -. 90 - do
Congratulating you upon having charge oL d ue
partment which has many hre ieiiQWs1 In H. !
sincerely yours, T. IL; AAl1 I1rSo9inain
To Fire Commissioner Stursis, FIRE Depal tiileii'
Sixty-seventh-st. and Third-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5.o1 Sunset $40 dnt Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
NJ Sandy Hook 1885 Gov IL 2S He'll Gate 1:ll
W-Sandy Hook II :23 Island II 90 Hell Gate l'f4
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco April 1.-THE official closing quo
tions for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
frict Court:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
SAILED,

steamers Chicago City (Br). Bristol: King Fred
er!ck (Br) Philadelphia; Esperanza Havana Vera
Cruz Denver. Galveston: jamestown. Norfolk New
port News; FL sud Galveston: Laurentian C3r) Gas-
gov: GeTmania French Naples: City of Augusta
Savannah; Nacoochee. savannah: Oneida Philadelphia
York, San Domingo City. etc: Mannheim Ger
Flushing. orders FL Da. Orleans: Hughenden
CEr) Galveston; CBr). John. n B; Mama
Hata Baltimore Equita UtaD. Newport News: Damant
Ger. Flushing for orders: Dinnamare QtaD. New-Or
leans: Moke Ger. Hamburg: Edda tNor). Macorie;
La Lorraine Hrenchl. Havre: Pretoria fBr) Hamilton
Bermuda: (Br) Singapore Manila. Hong Kong etc:
(Span). Santiago. Manzanlo Seminole,
ton. ALGONQUIN; Charleston and Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
u.nns are recommended the readers of
The Tribune thoroughly reliable. and
business he done by mail with the
ed .ertiscrs with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
FOREIGN PORTS.


Liverpool April 16-Arrived, steamer Beckenham CBr).
Raeburn. Neu-York.
Sailed. steamer Celtic tBr1. Lindsay. New-York.
Starratt, New-York.
st Kitts. April 1G-ArTved, steamer Fontabene 6Br,,
Mann. New-Ncrk
HUI April I6-ArIived steamer Consuelo IBr), Watson.
New-Iork.
copenhagen April l2sailed Ncola II. dam,
Hamburg April l4-SaiIed steamer Bluecher Ger.
Krech Ne1-York southampton and Cherbourg;
Hecs Ger. Jansen. New-Nork.
Bremen l4-Arrived steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Ger Cuppers New York, Via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
land Ger Barends New-York. via Plymouth for
Hamburg land proceeded Sailed. steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II Ger. Hogemann from Bremen and
Southampton. New-Iork- -,, ~
Sagres April steamer Leon NIlI (Spanl I'm
bert. Vera Cruz and Havana via New-1ork' for Ca
dz Barcelona and Genoa. l,
Pona Ferraria April l6Passed. steamer Neimar !tierl
Petersen. Naples and Gibraltar for New-fork
c, Mchaels April 14--Saied. steamer Adra Br Muii,
from Huelva for New-York.
I6, a m--ArriVed. steamer iraNe "ier
Prayer New tand sailed for Genoa
lace Philadelphia and New-Nork for Bombay Cal
cutta
Para April 14-Arrived steamer Hubert Br9 oliphant
Nev-York VIA Barbados.
Pernanbuco April I4-Arrived. steamer Kaffr Prince
(Brl. Wright New-York for Santos
Port Spain April l5Arived steamer Crown OF Navarro
tBrt. Smith. New-York.
barbados April I45aied steamers Byron tbr Cadosat
from Rio Janeiro for New-Y CeaTense tBr Couch
from Para for New-York. ,,
Hamilton Bermuda, April 16 a m--Arrifed steamer
Trinidad (Br) Fraser, Ssw-HoTk
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
SOLDIERS AT YALE.

The Governor has just signed a bill
which will enable Long Branch to in
corporate as city and then bond itself
for enough TO build a boardwalk and
beautify it's waterfront. Description.
with picture. of the beach as il looks
now.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
A WONDERFUL WOMAN.
HORSE SHOW AT LAKEWOOD.

Soirited photos of exhibits at the com
ing annual horse show of the Lakewood
Country club to be held at Lakewood
y j. on April a and -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
SIR THOMAS Upton.

a gentleman and a sportsman story
describing his home life. with pictures OF
his house, dogs. horses, etc
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17

'Brings mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
TiNHiNY REV ARD CtNTOR"


SARATOGA, \. Y, Aug. a. Democrats
hHr" told story to-day which concerned
President Jacob A. Cantor of the borough
OF Manhattan and his political future
sine" The SIN printed on Sunday last an
innocent paragraph in a despatch from
Naratog announcing that John &. Sheehan,
leader of the Greater New York Democracy,
had talked serious politics with Wgwam
democrats and that Charles F.. Murphy,
eHier Of Tammany, had under considera-
non plan for the eventual humiliation of
I'every, all sorts Of things have been said
Nv both Shechan and Cantor and little or
LothInR by Leader Murphy
Mr. Sheehan lives in Deverv's dist riot
and they have, especially recently seemed
I" he very friendly Mr. Sheehan and Mr..
cantor are row only partly friendly. In
deed, Mr. Sheehan has old his Wigwam
friends that under no circumstances would
he consent TO a denomination OF Mr. Cantor
by the fusion forces
Mr. Sheehan two years ago compelled
ne fusion forces TO nominate Mr. Cantor for
PRESIDENT Of the borough Of Manhattan
n" patronage of the Office, vast and in
Ellsntial, was to be the Greater New York
pemocracy's share of the spoils Almost
from the first though, Mr., Cantor. 80 the
story runs. ignored MIR. Sheehan and his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
TOO yOUNGFOR ME'-JOHNDREW
Actor Declines TO Play the Hero's Part In
.'NansOn's Folly"

John Drew yesterday decided not TO ap-
pear as the hero Of "Ransom's Folly" with
which he was to have opened the season
at the edecorated Empire Theatre; and
Richard Harding Davis. the author of the
novel, who also made the stage version
was as distressed as dramatists are like
to be- under such circumstances. Charles
Frohman had made definite plans for the
production Of the play with Mr.. Drew in
the leading role.
The actor usually leaves the select ion
of his roles entirely to Mr.. Frohman but
he rebeled on this occasion. He was de-
lighted with the play as Mr. Davis had
delivered it to his manager But he de-
Clined TO act in il on the ground that the
part Of the hero was too young for him.
1T would be a second case Of Richard
CaTvel,'" Mr. Drew said. an the adapta-
tion of that play | allowed myself to be
persuaded to act the part of a very young
man. and don't intend to make that mis-
take again ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
requests and Mr. sheehan's friends were

requests and Mr.. Sheehan's friends were
also set aside.
In fact, Mr.. Cantor retained his old friend
snip for Big Tim and Little Tim Sullivan
and other Wigwam warriors and the heaviest
percentage OF the patronage Of Mr. Cantors
Office was, it ia admitted, given to Mr..
lantors old friends in 1ammany Hall
Mr.. Sheehan. in his recent interviews, has
declared that Mr.. Cantor cannot deliver
the Greater New York Democracy to Tam
many this fall. Mr. Cantor does not desire
to, II was said by Democrats to-day. and
then they told the sequel of the story.
Jake, they said, meaning the President
OF the borough of Manhattan, has left
Sheehan with mere shell of an organiza-
tlon. You can't sustain an organization
like SheehaDs without political pap, and
cantor has given II ALL or most of it. to
lammany- Cantor has never been par
ucularly happy outside of Tammany.
He has always desired to be nominated
ny lammany to the bench Of the Supreme
Court. He cannot be nominated for a
place on the bench this fall, as Mr.. Murphy
has practically decided that Henry Bschoff,
'Jr., is to be renominated. But MIR.
Cantor il to be rewarded within year or
two by nomination for Supreme Court
Justice on the Tammany ticket in return
for the substantial comfort he has given
to the Tammany organization, in the shape
OF patronage, during the last two bleak
and barren years.
MIR. Sheehans organization liz left in
pretty shabby shape II Mr.. Sheehan
goes in again with the fusion forces he
may meet with defeat along with the entire
fusion ticket. If he ties up to Devery he
cannot obtain Cruel for his followers, and
meanwhile Mr.. Cantor, having given aid
and substantial comfort to Tammany, can
resume the practice of the law and await
the payment of his services. II would be
altogether too fragrant in Mr. Cantor
to claim his reward from Tammany this
year.
Mr.. Cantor denied tonight that he was
in Tammany Hall or expected to be, and
said that the story about the Supreme
Court Justice business was absolutely
untrue. He added:
Il am for fusion. | am for Mr. Low
personally ! get along well with him.
But If he, elected as fusion Mayor becomes
the agent Of an avowed candidate for
President on the Republican ticket. then
he ~ doing the cause of fusion an injury.
and ! will not support him and will urge the
nomination of an independent Democrat.
The worst enemy of fusion is Theodore
Roosevelt, by sending for Mr.. Low and Mr..
Swanstrom of BROOKLYN and others and
demanding that they shall run again.
This causes many Democrats to believe
that President Roosevelt is not so much
Interested in the success of fusion and
good government in New York city as he
is 10 hold down the Democratic vote in
this city and enhance his chances of
carrying New York State next year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
R4PID TRANSIT or RUSSELL.
No NARROWING for the Hon. VIM. Hepburn
n Bic Knows u He's OFT for Saratoga.

When the New York papers told on
Thursday of John C. Sheehans reported
arrangement TO meet Charles F. Murphy
at Saratoga for decker and of Jacob A.
Cantor's probable disappearance in the
Tamnany belly, the Hon. William Hep
burn was AT Nantucket.
Ii was recorded in the papers of that day
that speculative Tammany leaders were
wondering what would become Of the
Hon. William Hep. As one OF Mayor Lows
Commissioners OF Accounts. at 5000 per
annum, he may he regarded az obligated
to support the Low administration and to
advocate its retention for another term.
As chairman Of the Executive Commit ee
Of the Greater New York Democracy. Mr.
Russell had declared that he would stand
with that organization wherever it went.
BY boat and train came the Hon. William
Hep to New York yesterday. A cab brought
him to- the door of the building where John
Sheehan's law and contract office is. The
elevator made "A special fast trip and the
two were together behind closed doors.
On an evening train last night the Hon
William Hep departed for Saratoga where
President Cantor is and where Mr.. Murphy
will be next week.
1T does look rather suspicious that
should go to Saratoga just after the publ
cation of this story, doesn't it," said the
Hon William Hep. Il confess it does
But assure you 1t is in accord with my
summer plans. l promised myself a short
visit at Saratoga and so I'm going,
Il may see Mr.. Cantor there. | am
always glad 10 see Mr. Cantor. But I'm
not going on a polit errand | meant
to go to Saratog at this time. anyway"
Then the Hon. William Hep filed his
lungs and went on: From business stand
point Mayor Lows administration has been
most successful. But, he added, "a great
many Democrats are disappointed because
the Democrats got so little patronage from
the fusion victory"
He made no reference to his own S., 600 a
year.
John C. Sheehan said yesterday that he
wasn't going back to Saratoga. so he
couldn't be suspected OF having confer
ences there about going back 70 Tam
many.
About Borough President Cantor ne said
He NAV be in Tammany now. but don't
know that he is. The last time | saw him
he did not say so, Anyhow, he cannot carry
the Greater New York Democracy into
Tammany
Those leaders Of the Greater New York
Democracy who will remain for Low 4
Cantor has gone over and if Sheehan should
change front and IL the Hon. William Hep
burn Russell should stand where they
stand, will, il ~ said, form new indie
pendent organization in that event and
go into the fusion movement with it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
RtN INTO OPEN SWITCH.
Engineer Killed and Thirteen Others In
jIlrpti OH the Pcnnsy Ivanin.

VAN VERT, Ohio. Aug 1.-THE New
York express on the Pennsylvania Railroad
ran into an open switch near the Burt street
crossing in this city at 4 o'clock this after
noon, killing the engineer, fatally iniuring
the fireman ard seriously hurting the brake
man, the baggageman, nine postal clerks
and three passengers.
The train consisted of mail car. bag
gage car. combination express and baggage
car, two day coaches, dining car and three
Pullman coaches. The train was running
forty-five miles an hour and struck some
cars on the side track The engine topplcd
on it's side. The mail car landed III a corn
field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
TURKS MASSACRE CHRISTIANS
SLAUGHTER BY TROOPS VINO
REC iPTURED KRVSHEIO.
Another Battle Now On Near keupsal
Ammunition for the Insurgents
Seized al Belgrade-Turkey Puts to
Death Murderer OF Russian Consul.

Special Cable Dispatches 10 The Sun.
BELGRADE, Aug. 1.-THE Turks who
| retook Kr,lshevo from the insurgents have
massacred the whole Christian population.
| The Mohammedans in the surrounding
villages have surrendered their arms to
the Bugarians
Several thousand Albanians have left
Deber TO reinforce the Turkish troops who
are now in possession of Krushevo.
great quantity of ammunition destined
for Macedonia has been confiscated at the
customs house here. The wooden cases
containing the ammunition bore notices
that their contents we're hardware and iron
nails.
Bulgarian bands have blown up another
bridge, fifteen yards long, on the Salonca-
Monastir Railway.
A great fight is now proceeding near the
village of Keupsal.
CoNsT,NTINoPIE Aug. l4-'rhe Turkish
troops which have been operating against
Krlsheyo, the Macedonian town which
was held by the revolutionists, have relieved
that place Seven battalons had been
concentrated there. The insurgent force
which held the town was said 10 number
several thousand men.
The Turkish gendarme Hahn, who muir
dered NJ. Rostkowski. the Russian consul
at Monastir last Saturday, has been con-
victed and put to death.
An accomplice was sentenced 10 death
and n third gendarme was sentenced to
serve fifteen years Imprisonment at hard
labor.
The Turkish Government has offered
70 nav rls 900 to he family Of the murdered
consul
Late Monastir advicns are that the insur-
gents have blown up railway bridge at
the station of Esisace, nterruptng train ser
vice. A number of slight encounters between
reyohltionista and Government detachments
have occurred in the vilayet of Monastir
The insurgents attacked the village Of
Gumenidie, in the vilayet of Salonlca. The
attacking party threw bombs, but, accord
ing TO official dispatches was repulsed with
heavy loss.
The Ambassadors Of the various Powers
have demanded that the Porte guarantee
prot lection TO the Consuls and subjects OF
their respective countries at MCnastir
The Grand Vizier. Ferid PaCha, promised
that effective measures should he adopted
10 this end
The operations OF the insurgents have
Great ed a panic in Monastir. The least move
ment on the part Of the revolutionary COM
mittees results in the closing of the shops
Similar conditions prevail in Salonca
The Inhabitants are in constant fear that
the slightest move on the part of the COM
mittees will cause massaCres of the Bull
garians by Mussulmans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
MRS. NAY e. BRADLEY A Suicide.
Well-known New Haven Woman Takes
Poison ut Her Fathers Home.

New HAVEN. Aug. n.-Mrs May C..
Bradley, former society woman, com
mitted suicide last night at the summer
home of her father, at Woodmont, by taking
carbolic acid. She was the daughter of
Fire Commissioner L. H Stannard a manu-
facturer here and was married four years
ago to F.. A Bradley, who was manager Of
an automobile and storage company in
this city, A year ago the couple separated
and Mr.. Bradley il now in Hartford.
Last night Mrs Bradley dressed to go 10
dinner al the Pembroke Hotel. While her
mother and father were dressing she came
down stairs and went ont on the porch.
Finding that they had not come down she
went into the cellar, where she drank the
poison. Then she went TO their room,
told them what she had done. and died
in few minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
KINGS HOPE FOR IRELAND.
EXPRESSES HIS GOOD WILL IN
SPEECH no PARLIAMENT.
Looks for New Fra OF United Efforts for
General Welfare-Refers 60 His Visits
10 Foreign Capt. als and Says He Thinks
They Have Produced Good Results.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. H-Pariament was pro-
rogued to-day until Nov. 2.
The King Is speech in part was az follows
"The visits | was able to pay during the
spring to the capitals of Portugal, Italy
and France have, trust, produced good
results. Nothing could have exceeded the
cordiality of the receptions l experienced
throughout my journey. More recently
the President of the French Republic has
been my guest. His visit has given rise
to striking exhibition Of the feelings OF
mutual good will which prevail between
the two countries.
THE situation in the European provinces
OF Turkey continues to be the subject OF
general anxiety NV Government. acting in
concert with those of Austria Hungary, Rus
sia and the other signatories OF the Treaty
OF Berlin, has used its best efforts to restrict
the area of disturbance and to impress upon
those concerned the necessity for self-re-
straint and moderation, 1 earnestly hope
that the scheme of reforms pressed upon
the Porte by the two Powers most nearly
concerned. and strongly supported by INV
Government, may effect some improvement
in the condition of all classes Of the popula-
ton in Macedonia"
Reference was made in the speech to
the ratification of the treaty Of commerce
and navigation concluded with China
In September, 1902 and to the conven-
ton with the Shah of Persia, The speech
continues:
'In the Transvaal and Orange River
colonies the work of resettlement and
pacifcation has made great progress.
The recently constituted Legislative coun-
cils, containing unofficial members repre-
senting various interests and sections Of
the community, have held their first session
and have rendered valuable services in
preparing and passing measures necessary
for the good government of my new
colonies
The speech then refers to the reduction OF
taxation and the return of favorable seasons
in India and to the operations in Somaliland
1t continues:
Il am glad that have been able TO visit
my people both in Scotland and in Ireland
The warm expressions OF good will with
which / was everywhere received have
greatly touched me.
Sin Ireland my visits to the capital, to Bel
fast, Londonderry and Cork enabled me TO
realize how mucn s being attempted. and by
how many agencies. to improve the housing
accommodations Of the working popula-
ton. stimulate commercial activity advance
the methods OF agriculture, develop tecnni-
cal education and provide for the sick and
infrm. I noticed signs Of increasing concord
among all classes in Ireland. presaging,
hope, new era of united efforts for the gen.
eral welfare
The speech concludes with a reference TO
the Irish Land bill and the Education act