davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-05
PENINSULA PRESS
A Mud Tax

From the Delaware Ledger.
Good roads is being discussed. The
roads OF this State are in a deplorable
condition, especially during the winter
months. The wave of improvement is
surglng about the country. II is alto
gether likely that some sort Of an en-
actment will be passed by the Legisla-
ture looking toward the improvement
OF the highways. The system OF road
improvement now in operation has but
little effect toward improving the high
ways. A better method should be
adopted The question TO solve is the
best method OF improving the high
ways. The sum expended now on the
roads of this country would amaze
many.
1T is oonservatively estimated by
government officials that we are need
lessly losing or wasting over 100000,
600 each year because of our bad roads
making mud tax of over ,O00,O0O,'
600 for every working day i'm the yeal
and an individual tax Of nearly IS eacl
year for every person IN this country.
The above extract is taken from al
official report Of the Department o
Agriculture. II shows how money Il
being wasted on mud roads.
Evening journal., 1903-01-05
What Will They Do9
= Delaware Pilot,

From the Delaware Pilot
Two years ago the Regulars joined
with the Union Republicans in the or
ganization OF the Legislature. Later
in the session they helped the Addicks
men foist upon the people the iniquit-
GUS voters assistant law. We venture
to say that there is not Regular Re
publican in the State today who does
not regret the action Of his party in
both instances. Are the Regulars go
ing 20 allow themselves to be used by
the Union Republicans in the same
way during the approaching session
Two years ago the Democrats sat in
their places looking wise as owls and
making themselves felt in legislation
about as much as so many clans. le
there to be a repetition Of the farce this
winter?
Evening journal., 1903-01-05
nncr.a Ncnt Cory.

james Whltcomb Riley wrote a long
poem FOR New York newspaper II
was ordered in advance aud was to be
sent in upon certain day. NOW, most
writer's. especially poets. are dilatory.
But the Hoosier bard is an exception
to the rule fIis poem arrived the day
II was promised II came by express
in a formidable parcel. First were the
outer wnpplngs Of heavy brown pa
per, then some soft packing stuff. and
beneath that the board covers within
which was the manuscript. tied to-
gether with small ribbon. aud so neat
that the editor was almost afraid to
turn the eapes.-PhiladSlphia Evening
| Post
Evening journal., 1903-01-05

this State at heart. that the State is
not to be dlsgraced by the election Of
Addicks to the United States Senate by
this Legislature. Notwithstanding
his boasts and ridiculous claims, there
are ten men out OF thirty-one Repub-
lican members, who have sufficient re-
gard for their native State and enough
self respect to prevent them from vot-
ing for the Gasman. SO Addicks will
have only twenty-one votes in the COM
ing contest. Among these twenty-one
men are some who have the confidence
and respect Of their neighbors, and it is
confidently claimed that they will not
permit themselves TO be made subser-
Went tools and the laughing stock OF
the public by voting for Addicks for
both Senatorships as was done two
years ago, but that they will vote for
Addicks for one Senatorship and some
one else for the other Il is true that
several of them stated this as their po-
sition on tho senatorial question, be-
fore the election and we will soon
know whether they meant what they
said. The senatorial contest will ef-
feet all other legislation because the
Addicks members will no doubt, try to
hold up all legislation and by such
means try to elect Addicks Their ef-
forts will be in vain. His fate is sealed.
Evening journal., 1903-01-05

Suppose the nine Regular Republi-
can members Of the Legislature in their
caucus agree TO support an Addicks
man as speaker OF one OF the houses
and carry out their agreement Then,
suppose President Roosevelt should
send for them and say: Gentlemen. !
have decided to name a Union Repub-
lican for United States marshal. and
you have established a precedent which
| shall follow" What would be their
reply? OF course, other people would
have something to say but What would
they say?
Evening journal., 1903-01-05

respects be so incongruous that it
would only excite ridicule.
1t is in the fact that Addicks, accord
ing to his own statement. has spent at
least a quarter of a million dollaB in
pushing his Senatorial schemes. and
only the Lord knows, besides himself,
how much more, that is to be found
the handspring OF his extraordinary
canvass or canvasees.
II Addicks We're poor man, or a
rich man who only spent his money in
politics lezitimately, how many men,
bers OF the Delaware Legislature would
have the slightest interest in his in
ordinate and desperate ambition?
Evening journal., 1903-01-05

The Stelies typewriting telegraph, as
used for the London police, is an ap-
paratus for sending a message simul-
taneously and in typewriting charac-
ters to several places at once. me
battery is a powerful magnet, and the
parts are actuated by springs. ne
operator at one end touches the keys
representing the letters and figures, az
the same time turning a handle ano
the message is received and printeo
automatically by all the recording lp'
struments on the circuit.
Evening journal., 1903-01-05
rhrourh Her rIend.

"Bugby gets out Of all patience with
his wife. He says she can't get
thing through her head"
"That's funny. He told me every
thing he said to her went in one ear
and out Of the other."-Philadelphla
Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1903-01-05
HOME TEST
Can Any be
Carry More "
be More COnN
Than WiImiI
TestimOn
Make a mental note {
This man is well-bnol

Make a mental note
This man is well-hno'
ton.
His ve-acity is unqul
You are reading local
Investigating home &
Wilmington news fo
people.
It's not from Maine 4
Suspicion can't lurk d
Honesty is its best q
Home endorsement IN
Mr.. Samuel Dulling,
builder, of No. 407 WI
says: Il had kidney
ten years and was ofte
being at times 80 bad
turn or move in bed N
difficulty. During IN.
USED mny medicines,
anything answer the
Doan's Kidney Pills.
at Danforth's drug B
street and used one i2:
cured me. Besides 1 N
they promised, it is
that they are pleasa"n
MO bad effects on thr
they simply remove
scarcely know you
For sale by all
cents. Foster-Milbui
Y, sole agents for a Y
Remember the ~ y
take no other.
Evening journal., 1903-01-05

Our citizens should not forget that
the incoming Legislature will be ex-
pected TO do something beside simply
organizing and even electlng United
States Senators, and individuals OF
communities interested in procuring
Legislation, would do we'll to note the
fact that matters introduced early in
the session are likely to be given more
consideration than those rushed in al
the eleventh hour.-Dover Delawarean,
Evening journal., 1903-01-05

EPiII Sense. it stands to reason that
DR.. Agnew's Little Liver Pills will
crowd out of the market many of the
|nauseous old-timers. A better medi-
cine at less than half the price is all
the argument needed to keep the de-
mand what 1t has been-phenomenal-
40 doses 10 cents. They cure Sick Head
ache. Biliousness. and allay al stom-
ach irritations.-3.
Sold by Miller Drug Co., and N. B
Danforth. .-s2. . 4
Evening journal., 1903-01-05

Towne-Some people consider him
a selfish cad. What sort of fellow is
he anyway?
Browne-iWell, he's the sort of fell
low who delights in getting a hair cut
and a shampoo during the Saturday
rush while you're waiting to get
shaved.
Evening journal., 1903-01-05

A correspondent suggests that Joseph
Brown Turner should be elected as
chaplain OF the Senate, and the Rev. r.
A. Elwood for the House. The secre-
tary Of State might be consulted about
the matter
Evening journal., 1903-01-05

The Delawarean gives the Demo-
cratic members motto: Stand to-
gether." Here is one for the Regular
Republicans: Remember the defeat Of
DR.. Ball"
Evening journal., 1903-01-05

st. Petersburg police have discov-
cred a gang OF thieves recruited from
young men moving in the highest cir
cles in Russian society.
Evening journal., 1903-01-05
aonnor oFApplcKs CLAIM
1t strikes US that che fOIiowins' IRON

II strikes us That the IOIIo"lnB' TOM
the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Is
-.,ss. very timely and we'll put;
,,s2,' Menass e Isa Edward Addicks we're to lay
petsdonef, Edward s. to a United States sena-
70 the Act OF Assembly IN SUCH a - ~. f,,allact
and provided, and also to do and "a "'o ''e
what the court snail then and there vices and his
slider concerning her In this behalf a.
the court shall Eeem meet and consist, no" long
Win the provisions Of the said Act re think Of
And have you hen theirs this writ with
Witness the Hpnorablu Charles b.
g. : s'5 : :
f1othOnofary. ftf| Del
Evening journal., 1903-01-05
onIy rhe Singers Fec.

Does singing the song 'Oh, Promise
Me-" at a wedding, promise anybody
anything 7-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1903-01-05

A Legislator cannot stay away from
a single session during the next Legis-
lature. To do so is to cast the eus-
picion on himself that he is paid by
Addicks. Be there II you have to go
on a stretcher.-Sussex Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-01-05

TT Sc YOUR EYES. DO NOT ABUSE
- them. Strength comes by use that
trains but does not strain. II there IS a
hint or sign OF strain. II there are spots
before the eyes at times,i AZ there Is a head
ache or pains about the eyes, n there is a
dimness or the letters seem doubled or
mixed. then you are injuring your eyes
every day. These defects may seem small,
Yet n left TO themselves they will grow
and the only thing that will stop them Is
glasses. Proper glasses. That's our
kind. .li l.,
Evening journal., 1903-01-05

ter has retired, discredited, to faza.
He has been deserted by number of
the local tribes, who dispersed to
make sure of their booty. Buhamara,
the pretender. having claimed the in
tention of enthroling Mulai-Moham-
med, his rebellion has no longer any
reason to continua as the sultan has
publicly reconciled himself with his
brother. and MiaiMohammed has
made a solemn entry into Fee, ac-
claimed by the p3pulace.
The sultan has announced the ap-
pointment of Mulhi-Mohammed as gov
ernor of Fez. thus disproying the ru-
mors that Mulai-Mohammed aspired
to the throne.
All immediate danger has disappear
ed. The routes from Fee to the coast
are open. It is said the sultan is now
preparing a large expedition with the
intention Of crushing the rebellion.
Evening journal., 1903-01-05
His Eate Scaled
prom the sussex Republloan.

From the Sussex Republican.
The Legislature will convene on
Tuesday next. The Senatorial ques-
ton is the foremost one in the minds
OF almost every one, and this interest
is not confined to the people of this
state-the. eyes Of the 1tion are upon
Evening journal., 1903-01-05

u VIZ N n I0u IN
t0T'+1nNn
5ssa', ssrs s.is,-,. 3. f',,s -, sss,s rnf
9 a'l '''s steel sif.aa ...-lsa 5.illTsi ss.,llT1ai
Evening journal., 1903-01-05
PRETENDER

Tribes Deserted VIZ
Brother Werf
Tangiers. Morocd
ing to official newsJ
Fez, the adroit md
bringing his bro
med, to the capital
object of deprivii :
Evening journal., 1903-01-05

According TO Sir James Crichton
Browne, the air of London contains
10000 proportional parts of dust TO
Paris 100000 while in Argylshire, Scot
land, there are only 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
70 SEE RELIANCE LAUNCHED.
New York Yacht Club Members Making
Plans-No General Admission.

BRISTOL. March ?2.--when the launching
Of the Reliance takes place next month. IN
accordance with the customs at the other
launchinRe OF Cup defenders many persons
will visit Bristol. yet from what 10 heard.
there will not he general admission to the
Herreshon shops. The accident attending
the launching Of the Columbia is responsible
for this action. the Herreshors desiring
to avoid being even morally responsible for
any accident at the launching. II Is said
that number Of members OF the New York
Yacht Club are going to bring their steam
yachts here and give the new boat a proper
salute as she giides down the ways. Bristol
folk also arc arranging 10 view the launching
afoat, irving up the idea Of trying for a
vantage point on land
The craft attracts many persons to Bristol
ever now. but few have had an opportunity
OF getting a glance Of the boat on the stocks.
The work on the boat Is so far narrowed
down to finish that very few OF the meohan-
les can be seen at work. the parts. Of the craft
yet 70 be finished being on the deck and at
yesterday. but there is yet a rood deal Of
rtvetting to be done there. The stern OF
the boat will be pretty well drawn In, and In
this particular. will not be nearly so wide as
the stern OF the Constitution. Billmap and
his ringers are hard at work on the fitting
Of the rigging for the Reliance.
The Constitution. with her mainmast stepped.
are sbout all connected up at the deck. II
Was found q dificult Job TO scrape the spars
Of the boat the two years Of storage having
had their effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
cRoss-coUNrRY RUNNING.
shrubb WINS the Ensiish Championship
Local Packs Out

The latest English mail to reach here
brought news sslsre OF the cross-coupt ry
runners No less than three countries
England. Wales and 1reinnd-h~ld their
championships recently The English event
was held At Hsydock Park. Ncwton-le-wil-
lows. lancashire. and the grand array Of il7
runners lined up at the start. fifteen clubs
being represented In this total The course,
roughly estimated. was about eleven miles.
and the indtvidus al winner was the prince Of
barriers. A. Shrub OF the South London
Hsrriers IL was his third cobse cutive win.
\. j. Robinson OF the Stafford Esrriers. was
second little more than a minute behind
His history in connection with the race IL a
remarkable one q. ne won in 1897 and 'es,
was second in Is0o and fifteenth last year
The team priz" was won by the Birchfeld
Harriers With a total Of o. DO! nts. Stafford
worth third xit fon nas n Sj,h i"' and itrh-
The Welsh event W as held on the Caerleon
f nae course near Newport. and there. was.
miles was covered End the winner ~ turned
out to be A. Turner Of the Newport Harriers.
whose tim, time was 20 minutes IS seconds Tn,
q points: and Newport II team r thru. with
Ireland's contest came of, on the. Baldoyle
ra9ecourse. the distance being six miles.
Individual honors. was won by J. J. DAILY
and Days club also secured the team cham.
pio5ship Cork City HarheTs were second and
The Mohawk a: c. men. having the meet
hard days work Yesterday as . sort Of prepa.
milee in length The start occurred at the
clubhouse. on Walton avenue and the pack
ran south as far as i5ist street. There a
turn was made and the men ran through the
Fleetwood track. and through Cermont
trotting track at Yonkers A turn was made
there and the course home was along Jerome
avenue to iSsth street, The first man home
was A. McKechnie his time being 1 hour
20 minutes 50 seconds and siH others finished
A. Michel. II Dorr. J. Doody and II. Meyer.
\. A. Meller has ioned the Mohawk A. G. and
will represent that club in the Marathon
race at Boston on April 20.
The-Stsr A. c. brought the cross-country
season to a dose. yesterday. with siI-inile
canter over the old course d. Kennedy was
frst At the finish and his time vas a minutes
sixth and p. Regal seventh.
live members Of the Mott Haven A. c
visited the Star A. c. headausrter. and ran
sir miles which occupied - minutes Of their
time. They finished a. follows: I. Deylin,
J, Hoftner, J. II. Hurley. v Pfeiner and p.
Linn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
Gossip Of the Ring

AurlIs Herrera. the Mexican. Is coming East.
He Is after mill With any feath-r~elghi.
Owen ziesisr Of phiisd.lph'a wants TO nch,
Of Rochester.
jack Lowery Of this city. who .whIpp.d Jimmy
TO boz any festherweIght In the country.
Willie Sohumsker OF this city aud Jimmy Walsh
S.fo oUs sse Hsse, 4 c. sosiop on March g.
Ghn Jones, the brooklyn banismwcieht, has
been signed 70 boz twelve 'ounds Win lohnn,
next FRIDAY night.
Kid Carer. xho Is matched 20 boz Tom Riley.
ais,eiy after the night IA he has received an orrr
20 boz Joe Wsico,, at Boston In May.
My assws has ssssnSss Joe w' ss
Inc men a purse as soon a. thsy are matched.
Marty McCue OF this city who used to boz twice
q wesL when pusillsm wss hoUTi.hlns 20 this state
!, lootlas tcI ps,ch.. Win any o. the ~ posnder'
Tim Kesrns. the sos,on lish,wsishi; hss received
ar oHeT 10 boa While Lewis OF this cib before the
s Ssriy "sSn he /: I" %ss si"sufss Ss,' fHd.;
Tns manager Of 40 MCCOY ..y. 70. Heo,sr
Expectation Of getting something 10 do. y u ,sid
lscSs 'n''aa''" take ''p TO the A'oHdA'
I'm behalf Of Danny Duane. the Iocai nsntssishi.
Iohnny hscl NJ, msnsSsr ~, l.,s ,,, ,,sa,ats
10 q fsw weeks
JACK J0hnh0H. tne fOOfeo hfhNhNflkbi of al
fsrnis h.s ts.sis ed an ofer e nsei '.eois. aAtd
A: sss.. .s' ne ~ 4, ~. . S cS. S' '''
As;a.ilss sIs s,si. s,a 70 =, -; As,SeSS'.
.T,sl s.y. esS asst s.s lssr mslch .ns h''ll
~, 49, &. . h s"t rs. sss. " ''' OF the ''' OF
osssair 7 s,,a. ss.ssS y: s..s ,s,a 90,
as,, 30 ' on. ,.sss a. ,.,.....sa si,h si,
asaass IA .s.sl.l e.,L ..sls,s. esans,y ~.a'
Ia Is, Ss., isilsss 1I,.6 10 .isi o. sis
,.. .sSs,' .: * a s. .s: % aa ...s.
s..s iss ,. 49, So :. -. e. $50"
.s.,aas s.tI., elassi.. fa.s. hs,ss has %.
80 4: az. - al .. x. sis :. -. '
,. *. ,: ss.. 80 ts 1911 i.iis "a s;1s..
= sss ~. =. . 10. .-, ~. - Y: w. ',
t:,i =. =, $50 J~ss - &C. ~:
%. &C. ..' Pc &c. 80 :, 20. .i;'ti s.al.
", H.. - i.agi.isi tt,ii 49, = ~ . 81, ~ y
~. ~ .s.s:..l.. y ss:sf.. t 80. .,i.....
y saas f.lss ia a. tslasIl4-
~. .,,.', .'.t.i !, %. a. 80
t " e. !. .... I. - (. Is y. =. g. g. 4
4: = : X. Y. 80. Z y Y
,i.i;t \, rryL..t- ~, -
w 7 4, 90. NJ ~. M !. ~. w w
~ ~ 80 TyS,,....tcs. 80 :
;;,.,..It;;'l,,.;.lE.ssE.:.,,s =
~ i. e Z. ::-; !. .:,r::s..
g ! ! -. :: L Z; "a. 3: e;
!: .. ,::::rES=Ei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
FIGHT IN HOTEL BALLROOM.
sanguinary Encounter IN Westchestef W.T.
messed by Exclusive" Sports.


WHITE PLAINS, March 22-In the ballroom
Of . hotel In the town OF Harrison. West
chester county. In the early hours of this
morning. a bloody siX-round battle was
fought between two Westchester county
featherweiRhts. while 500 persons. some Of
them said TO be members Of exclusive society
circles In New York. Brooklyn and West
Chester. looked on and sppla uded the fighters.
The ARht. which was held under the guise
OF . vaudeville entertainment, was such a
momentous affair that six private Huckle-
berry trolley cars were used to carry the
guests" who came up on he Harlem Rail-
road from White Plains TO Silver Lake.
Several Of the spectators rode to the hotel
in automobiles. The prfoe Of seats was
o. and y. and II In said that moro than es. 600
change he nds on the result OF the night.
The contestants were stephen ManniS,
q lightweight, AVID Tim Cahill. who fought
q i2s oouod.. The fight va. scheduled for
finish IL neoesesry The referSe was JACK De-
Joe Grinrod and Kid Broden. Frank Murphy.
a we'll known ball player. and Joe Kerwin
were In Cahuls corner. while the interests Of
his oppopent were looked after by "Crudeh"
Connolly and Billy Smith.
No one was admitted to the hall except BY
private invitation and sscret password. In
order to prevent a raid strong patrol was
Mannix In the sixth round landed heavy
blow on Cahill's stomach and Cahill fell over
the ropes. He was helpless and moaned.
Il am done. don't hit me any more" The
referee counted him out and the purse OF
$3.50 was awarded to ManniI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
HANDBALL.
Egan Hslds . Reception and Defeats .
Pair Of Opponents.

n0oo uOtue bsCcOYstOh enss hSUsCsss
Pair Of Opponents.
In the Mercer street court in Jersey City
Mike Egan held . reception yesterday and
there was Q big crowd on hand TO talk over
Saturdays match. showing no III effect
from bis tassle with KesGan, Esan stripped
for q four game rubber against Q brace OF
opponents. I. jackson and z. Ftcke. The
FIRST game was very close. Rgan losing BY
an ace. but In the second the prospective
cha mpion stirred himself somewhat and by
q nice spell OF favorable tossing won handily.
the figures being 81 10. The third game
was almost Q repetition Of the second. Egan
winning in 81 III. In the last game Jackson
and Ficks played well and Egan had TO put
his best leg forward to win, the score being
II is.
sent word that he was stin and sore after
Saturdays match and could not attend.
There was Considerable disappointment over
Keegan's absence. But thtSe present were
recompensed by several impromptu matches
d. Bruder. with handicap OF nve aces. met
J. Hanlon and T. McCabe In three games
and lost. the score being ALL. 2i.is. 81: 20,
W Joyce and T. McCabe met 2. Ficko and j.
Ryan In three games. the former pair winning
With . score OF 3i-io. 7i-ie. 1871.
Thss Ssh; ana sf:f ss1cn the sDns
: Essn and ]: Manning. Ryan and his ssP.
rade winning BY 7i-i7. lille. SCI. 7. Jack
son played p. Tuits and r. Barber three
eames and Won. the SCORE being s-7l. 7i-2o.
3I-is Tom Keegan and J. Ryan beat w
Jeycs and p. Ryan 2i-is. 2i-iS. 1921.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
AN IMPROVED CONSTITUTION.
Designer Packard says 40 o. Reliance,
Having Seen DeStGns.

BosToS. March 22--Designer Packard. OF
the firm Of Burgess 4 Packard. formerly an
employe OF the Herreshon shop IN Bristol
says the new Cap defender IL an improved
Constitution. lie says he has seen the de-
signs Of both boats and that he laid tho Re-
lance down on the mould loft floor. Aeked
about the matter Mr.. Packard said
You must excuse me. for I AIN 10 honor
bound not to give any dimensions OF details
Of the Reliance. You will wee the delicate
position I am in. 1t would not be proper TO
discuss the new defender
Have you seen the m odel Of the Rellance?-
yes. and several others which Mr. Herre-
shof made IRON different designs.-
Is the Reliance an improved Constitution.
and does her design show its"
Yes, she IL an improved Constitution be-
yond any possible doubt Mr.. Heryeshoff
in the Reliance. has brought forward ideas
because we talked the matter over"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
RUSSIAN BUYS CRACK YACHT.
The sally VI. Of Massachusetts May Ne
Raced In Mel ReGattas.

BOSTON, March :?.-The crack i5-footer
Sally VI. owned by Lawrence 2. Psrcvsl.
has been sold to DR.. Rnssburg OF Riga. Russia.
II 10 expected that she will be raced for the
German kInpsror's cup In the KEEL regsttas
She will be shipped on the deck OF one Of
the Seandins vi an American Line steamers
probably In q short time
The Sally ~ easily the hsndsomest 2S-footer
in Massachusetts, waters and also one OF the
fastest She VAS designed by Fred Lawley
and built by the Lawiey corporation last
spring She 10 q feet inch over all. u feet
9 ipches water line, 10 feet inches beam
aud feet ~ inches draft
She vas . close second for the champion
ship OF the Yacht Racing Association of
Masaa chusettA last season She was the
champion 2s-fQoter Of the Hun massachusetts,
Yacht Club and has . lobf list OF pfihss To her
credit she 10 calculated 70 give the yseh's
% the other side Q good hard rub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
LIPTONs AGENT ARRIVES.
Has Net Seen Shamrock H.. but Expects
Her - Lift the CUP.

II. HER Davies. Sir Thomas Lipton's rep
resentative In New York. was a passenger
on the steamship Etruria. which arrived here
from Liverpool yesterday. Mr.. Davies said that
he was glad TO hear that the Shamrock III
had been successfully launched. although he
knew nothing about the yacht, not having
seen her.
.mpoS ss ny Sy: else Mr t Sss ,s
lift the Cup"
Mr.. Davies said he expected to receive in
structions from Sir Thomas In Q few days,
but so far knew nothing of Cir ThomAs's
plans. He went to the waldorf-Astoria.