davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
BOSTON ORCHESTRA CONCERT.
ENDS ITS NINETEENTH SEASON
AT CARNEGIE NALL.
Outburst Of Applause for GeTieke and
Ills Men-Baeh GaVoue stirs the
Audience-ETnest Schcliing, the
SOIoist, Plays IlSZt Concerto.

Outburst Of Applause for Gefieke and
Ills Men-Bach GaVotte stirs the
Audience-Ernest Schcllng, the
sOIoist, Plays a IIszt Concerto.
The last concert Of the nineteenth season
of the Boston symphony Orchestra in
this city took place yesterday afternoon
at Carnegie Hall. II was by no means az
inspiring an entertainment as the final
evening concert which was given on Thurs
day. Possibly there was something in
the untimely warmth Of the day which
took the enc rgy out Of conductor and men
At any rate everything, except the second
number on the programme, went with
complacent smoOthneSS which was sCoth-
ing, but nothing else.
At the close Of that second number the
audience burst into such an enthusiastic
demonstration that after half a dozen
bows Mr.. Gericke called upon his players
70 rise and acknowledge the plaudits. But
even that was not enough. The audience
continued TO make the rafters ring until
the conductor was simply compelled 70
relax his iron rule and repeat the last move
ment
And who was the composer whose ire
meudous popularity was the cause OF all
this? None other than the father Of all
such as play fugues upon the organ, the
master OF masters. whose music was dead
lay no man knew where, but who has long
been the teacher Of all musicians and the
mystery Of all publics, namely Johann
Sebastian Bach.
II was thelgavOtte from the A minor violin
sonata a dear old friend indeed, which
stirred the audience 1t stood at the end
Of the little suite which Bachrich made
with il and two movements from the l.
major violin sonata. II was admirably
PLAYED and in il the orchestra showed
plenty Of spirit and sonorous tone. The
other two orchestral numbers were WaE-
ner's A Faust Overture and Brahms's
c minor symphony. Both Of these were
PLAYED with finish and precision, but not
with temperament.
The soloist was Ernest Schelling, young
American pianist who has studied Ia the
Paris Conservatory and with Hans Huber
and Paderewsk. He played the List +
fiat concerto. This was a pleasing and
musical performance, charming IN the
quality OF It's tone and IN its confluence
In the matter OF tempt. But there were
passages in which the rhy thin was dis
torted and others which were by no means
clear.
Mr.. Schelling has good fingers, however,
and when he Is surer Of himself than he
seemed 20 be yesterday he should play
this concerto excellently. Wis performance
was interesting, but by no moans striking.
Neverthe the merits OF the pianist were
such that he ought 10 be encouraged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
LILLIAN WOULDN'T APPEAR.
Miss Russell Refused 60 sing AZ Matinee In
HartfOrd-MOney Given Back.


HartfOrd-MOney Given Back.
HARTFORD, Conn. March is.-Lillian
Russell the star Of the comic opera LADY
Teazle, sthrew away the greater part OF
g. 200 this afternoon 10y refusing 10 play at
a matinee performance at the Parsons
Theatre In this city. Miss Russell gAvo q
performance here tonight. but no amount
Of pleading could induce her 10 sing at the
matinee,
Charles Bradford, the advance man Of
the company, came here on Wednesday,
and the sale Of seats for the one perform
ance booked here Of LADY Teazle' began.
Early In the day all the SEATS were sold.
To accommodate those who couldn't OBJ
tain seats for the single night performance
Bradford decided he would have an extra
performance by giving a Saturday matinee.
He made this decision without consulting
Miss Russell.
New Haven, another one night stand
m Miss Russcll's booking, saw her play last
night, and IL was there that Bradford tele-
graphed the actress that he had arranged
10 give an extra performance at Hartford.
Miss Russell telegraphed back that she had
no intention Of appearing At the matinee
at Hartford. Bradford telephonOd and
pleaded with her TO play, as the houss had
been sold out for the matinee performance.
Miss Russell told the agent that she
couldn't lie induced 10 change her mind,
and II Bradford doubted that she was within
her rights in refusing 20 play, all he had
10 do was 20 read her contract with the Shu-
berts, her managers. Bradford did read the
contra ct and he found that Miss Russell had
stipulated In II for only one matinee each
week and that matinee only In cities where
she plaved a week. The contract barred
ali one day or night stands from matinees.
Bradford telegraphed TO the Sauberts
b New York and asked for advice. lie also
notified the Shubcrts that thore was 1900
In tho matinee house, but that the money
would not change Miss Russelfs determine
ton not TO play The Shuberts replied
that they had tried unsuccessf fully b make
The actress change her mind and that the
matinee would have 10 be declared on and
the money returned 20 ticket purchasers.
The money was returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
EOuth-TurnbuII.

PHILADELPHIA, March is.--Mlss Elizabeth
Tdrnbull wus married at noon to-day 20
Lieut. Hamilton Diston south, United States
Marine Corps. Lieut.. South received hurried
orders from Washington 20 depart imme-
dlately for the Island OF Guam.
The ceremony took place at the home Of
the brides parents, 1885 Chestnut street, and
Immediately afteTward the bride and BRIDE
whence they " III SAD on a transport for tho
Ladrone Islands. A. Guam Lieut. South
WIZ nave Snatge oL ne g9rTs0h o. , MARINES,
Of Magistrate South, Of 1acOnv. At Guam
the Government palace will be his head
quarters. and he WI have the rank Of Captain.
Miss Turnbull is daughter Of Dr. and Mr.
Charles 4. Turnbull. She l. fond Of outdoor
sports, and h n skilled horuewoman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

Vincent Club. the organization Of young
society women which every year gives an en-
terta!nment at which all men are taboOed,
for the benefit OF the Vincent Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. Wrean Is known throughout the
country by his athletic proves. He IL
lust sS and in 1903 bought a seat In the
New York Stock Exchange, since which he
has been competing with the bulls and
beans Of Wall Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
HERBERT d. WRENN ENGAGED.

Ex-Tcnnh Champion WIN wed Miss Grace
Dab0ey OF Boston.
BosroN March ls.-Tho engagement Of
Herbert d. Wrenn, the eI-tennis champion,
athlete, Rough Rider and society man, to
Miss Grace Dhbney, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred s. Dabney Of Beacon street
became known today.
Miss Dabney Is one Of the most popular
bellies Of the younger ct. she Is enthu-
siastic Ia athletics. Is a fine eque5trienne, an
excellent tennis player and has made an
enviRble reputation In amateur drumhtios.
She is one Of the leading members Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
HARRY MORRIS LEFT ONLY 50 900
RECORD shows That Isis wife Got Divorce
. Year AKn.

Heinrich Karl, the comedian known on the
stage as Harry Morris, left an estate valued
at only 5000. though he was believed by
his friends to be wealthy. Surrogate Fitz-
gerald granted letters Of administration
yesterday to Martin Stadelmann, KaTl's
stepfatheT, and fixed the bond at SiO,O
Attached to Mr. Stadelmann's application for
letters IL a copy Of record on file In the
Circuit Court Of Cook county, H., shown q
that on March 81 last Mary j. Karl obta ined
q divorce from the deoedent and that he paid
her 81, 500 in lieu Of alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

Murray, Chief Of tho General Post Oftioe
In England Lady Murray and Lord Headley
who is over here for tarpon fishing.
Oliver Hartman returned from the
South last week. He and Mira. Hartman
will go early In the season 20 Newport, ,
where they have taken the cottage Of Mrs
J. Van Dussen Reed.
The engagement IL announced Of Miss
Sara Holmes, daughter Of Mrs.. l.. ,. Holmes
Of 81 West Forty-ffth street. 20 George
b. Watts Of SIS 81. Nicholas avenue. Mr.
Watts il a member Of the Stock Exchange
Arm Of Robert Goodbody a Co., 50 Broad
street The wedding viii take place early
In May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Concert for Mis- Marie HonInshead.

A benefit concert will be given on Tuesday
evening at the Hotel Aston 10 Miss Marie
Blanche Hollinshead under the auspices Of
the Canadian Society OF New York Miss
Hollinshead. who Is a dramatic soprano,
will be assisted by Nile. DuohArne, a vio-
linist, Robert Craig Campbell, tenor, and
~ hera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Priest Under Arrest for Assuming His
HOusek eeper.

DUNKIRK, ~ Y, March ls.-An assault
case surrounded by much mystery oc-
cured last night at the rectory Of 81. Jo-
seph's Roman Catholic Church In Fredonia,
and in consequence the houselBepeT, Cathe-
Tlne Phelan, Ia In the DunkiTk Hospital
suffering from serious wounds alleg II 10
have been caused by blows inflicted by the
rector, the RSv. Thomas Clarke. Father
Clarke h a prisoner a. the rec.ory In charge
OF Constable A. p. Faster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
a4nSaC" n'tuSeqec
= MONDAY MARCH 70TH IA
NOVELTIES LYONS sEs.n.W Plntng' and color effects,
MONDAY MARCH 10Th.

NOVELTIES IN LYONS SILKS. pntng' and sas'
Ctp ana painted Radums and Tahetss In
chAnsson ShadngS French FOulsrds in soft color hsnding
WHITE SILKS sArINs for Wedding Gowns,
NOVELTIES FOR BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES.
NOVELTY DRESS FABRICS unusually eomplsts assortment showing
the effects in Silk and Wool Vois In stripes checks and In
In
and mOhars In ridescent shadings
NEGLIGEES MATNEES Spring Nsgl
Of Chine India Silk Mousssns Persian Lawn
Two piece MATINEE Suits Silk Sheer French Flannel
Room Gowns Tea Gowns Of FlOwed Net and Alover Lace
Ederdown Robes Abaross KimonoS
Lawn Aa and silk Dressing Short KimonOS and
Invalid SAequsA
INFANTS oUTFTTEGS Long Dresses; Bapsma
Robes embroidered lace Pillow for
Cribs and Babies Carriages; Wrappers Sacquesi KID and Silk
BOOs Real Lace BibS and Vls Hampers and Round Baskets
CLOVES Spring importation Kid
Gloves, styles shades for
Suede, $50 pair. Glaze, zoo pair.
LEATHER GOODS coOings Shopping
Bags Card Cases. Pocket Books, Jewel Cases. Belts, Glrdles and
Monogram Fobs.
to store and insure fu OF all descriptions during the summer
supervision Of furrier Alterations
repairs will be executed August at reduced prices
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
1850 YARDS IMPORTED voEs 43 wds Spring shades;
white and Regularly 81 yard
1000 PAIRS RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS,
exceptional values pair l00 1885. 1886 ESQ
400 PAIRS FINE RUFFLED NET CURTAINS,
Egyptian Edge and Intings pair, 500
SHOPPING BAGS of Seal wsus Sea Pgskin inch Frame
leathe lined and hted Gilt and Gun Metal Mountings.
Value $500
&sooswoy &l96@ Heet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
ON FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, MARCH "a
IN THE GRAND BALLROOM OF
The WALDORF.ASTORIA

The collection embraces rs rare
and beautiful examples by SIR
HENRY RAEBURN. CoRREGGTo.
j. NJ. W, TURNER, MURILLO.
LANCRET. MIGNARD. SIR PETER
LELY. BOUCHER, CARLO DOLCI,
DANIEL MYTENs.' SIR GODFREY
KNELLER. sALVAToR ROSA.
MoRLAND, ALBANI. RIBERA,
CARAVAGGTo, HoGARTH. FER
DINAND Boil, GUERCINo. WoU-
wERMAN, CLAUDE LORRAINE
&C. &C.
EVERY PAINTING WILL BE
ACCOMPANIED BY ABSOLUTE
GUARANTEE OF GENUINENEss
THE COLLECTION REPRE-
sENTs THE SELECTION OF
MIR. LOUIS n. ENRICH. WHO
Is AN EXPERT or "OLD
MASTERS" OF RECOGNIZED
AUTHORITY.
Full descriptive catalogues will
be forwarded on receipt OF twenty
Eve cents,
Catalogues de luxe. with ~ full
page illustrations. price two dollars
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

May has been selected by some brides to-
be for their weddings although this month
has been tsbooed here heretofore. In
England II has been a favorite month for
weddings always.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

Al tho homo Of Mrs William Jay Schief-
ielin, 5 East siKty-siKth street, the fret Of
series Of Lsnten readings TO be given by
Mrs. Waldo Richardson Il to take place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

Miss Margaret Dix, who attended her
sister, Miss Katherine DIX, at her wedding
with William X. Wheelook some time ago
as maid Of honor, II with Mr.. and Mrs
II. Mckay Twombly in California Miss
Twombly and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ".
Vanderbilt are Of the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

among the titled individuals who ar
rived during the week were Sir John Bev-
erlcy Robinson. Lady Robinson. Woo Adj
mirAl Lord Charles Beresford, Comte Roger
Ress6gnier, Prince PoniatoWsky, Sir George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

ART SALTS AND EXHIBITIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

Harry Lehr and Arthur Kemp we're among
the New Workers who attended the recent
baby party given by Mr.. Kemps sister,
Miss Kemp. who has care OF his little girl
at Rome. where she lives. Mr.. Jehr left
here Just after the opening of the season
Of the big dances and only led two octillons,
that given by Mrs. Astor when he and Elisha
Dyer, Jr., were in charge and that OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. Rhinelander Stewart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

There IL talk that Miss Natalie Wells
and Harry r. Peter will have May we'd
ding at Newport The cottage Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Storrs Wells, one Of the finest
there will be in readiness for their arrival
by May /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

Ansel Phelps, who is TO wed Miss GeorRi-
ana Wilmerding. lie q brother Of Stowe
Phelps, who led a number Of cotillons in
the psst season. They ara the sons Of Mrs.
Charles Phelps. who was Miss Helen Stowe
of Boston. and formerly lived in that city.
Miss Wilmerding is daughter OF the late
John G. Win ar,lng. and her mother was
a slater of John HecksCher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
FLETCHER WANTS
TO BE GOVERNOR
Congressman Says He Will Go
After It if He Can Find
" Suitable Successor.

Congressman Loren Fletcher, definite
~ credited with aspiring to the mayor Is
chair today confessed to another ambi-
ton. He said he had gubernatorial as
pirations. Commenting on the fact that
James Martin, chairman Of the repub-
lican state committee, was reported to
be in Minneapolis, Mr.. Fletcher said:
IT do not know Martin very well,
but met him several times at head
quarters during the late, campaign. I
think he will support me for governor. -
After opening the subject in this way
Mr.. Fletcher continued: HThe only
thing which stands In my way is the
difficulty Of finding suitable man to
succeed me as congressman from the
fifth district. If suitable man can be
found, one who can run successfully
and serve the district well, I shall enter
the gubernatorial race.'
Asked about the current report that
he had his eye on the office of mayor
Mr. Fletcher said frankly that the office
of governor was more to his liking nnc
that he thought it possible that Mayor
D. P. Jones would make a strong rur
for another term.
eff I decide to go after the office
of governor I shall be prepared to fight
for it and will fight for it, said tht
congressman: "I do not think thai
there is much in this talk about Browel
running for governor. think his boon
is largely the work Of the friends o.
Congressman Buchanan, who want t
! tempt Brewer to withdraw from tn,
congressional fght.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
FORMER GOVERNOR
CALLED BY DEATH
A. r. McGill, for Forty Years
Prominent in Public Life,
Suddenly Stricken.

Andrew R. McGill, postmaster of St.
Paul, former governor Of Minnesota
and for more than forty years promi-
nent in the public life of the state and
of st. Paul, died suddenly at 4 am. to-
day at his home, 2203 Scudder avenue,
st. Anthony Park. The cause of death
was heart failure.
Mr.. McGill attended to his duties as
usual yesterday, but last evening com
planned Of feeling i'll. His condition
was, however, not thought serious, and
his family had no idea that it was more
than a temporary indisposition. Mr..
McGill retired somewhat earlier than
usual and apparently slept quietly until
4 am, when he arose and went to the
bathroom. After he had been there a
considerable time his wife, fearing that
he was i'll, sought him. She found him
lying upon the floor, where he had ap-
parently fallen. He was unconscious
and breathing heavily. A physician was
| rr1nediately surn1noned,- but before he
could reach the house, Mr.. McGill had
! passed quietly away. y-~.
I Mr.. $McGill was Is years Of age and
| is survived by his wife, four sons and
a married daughter. The funeral will
be held Thursday, probably at pm.
from the residence.
Andrew Ryan McGill was Of Irisl
descent. His grandfather, Patrick Nc
Gill, came over from county Antrim
in 1774, and served in the revolution
airy war, settling after peace was de
clared in Northumberland county
Pennsylvania. The family afterwart
Continued on I'd Page, 9Th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
ANTICIGARET LAW
IS HOB0ES' JOY
Tramps Flocking to Indiana to
Sojourn in Jail for Three
Week Terms. q
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service FL
Indianapolis, Oct. 31.-Indiana ,jails
are filling up with tramPs from ChaSa-
90 and other northern cities. The
tramps are willing. In no other state
are 1ails so luxuriously furnished, SO
warmly heated; nor in any other are
such palatable dishes set. before prls-
another in furnishing good board, j
In no other state IS It SO easy to break
into iail. BY standing on d Street cor
ner and blowing ringletsq of smoke from
a cigaret toward the town clock, one
can get arrested, in Indiana, for the
hoosier legislature has made IA mis-
demeanor to smoke "coffn tacks. = .s5
From all parts of the north the
tramps are migrating, spurred on by
the first chill blasts Of the season, 70;
ward the Mecca Of :hobodoHa-s - s
90 They seek out a town and inquire
cautiously as to- the bill OF fare and
other accommodations provided at the
county Jail. If they are up to the
standard, the hobo takes q position on
the courthouse square and rolls cl
garet. r.. :, =,
The town marshal arrives and i
about to arrest the: hobo for vagrancy
when the latter coolly lights the e1gare'
and puffs the smoke at the official. "a!
If he is arrested on charge ofzya
grancy he will get only a 81 fine anf
costs, which will secure. him lodgine
for only two or three days., But cigare1
smoking is punishable, by 9 fine of $2t
and costs. That means three weeks
1t Plymouth, Muncie and Lafayett,
tramps were arrested last week for WIG
lating the anticigaret law. They ad
mitted they wanted to go to jail. Tn
| weather is getting bad, they say.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
KEEP TO CHECK
Up LAND OFFICE
President Directs Investigation of
Department at Suggestion
of Secretary Hitchcock.

Washington, Oct. BIN accordance
with suggestion by Secretary Hitch
cock, President Roosevelt has directed
the Keep commission to make a thoro
investigation of the interior department.
The personnel and business methods of
the department will be scrutinized with
the greatest possible care, and the
changes made in compliance with the
recommendations Of the commission.
The president. directs that the work
be begun in the general land office. Sec
rotary Hitchcock has represented to the
president that business methods in the
general land office are not -to-date
and further, that the personnel should
be shaken up.
The Indian office will be looked into
Immediately after the land office, if
present plans are carried out.
So far as is known no criticism has
ever been made Of the administration
of Land Commissioner Richards. The
impression has been that Commissioner
Richards was on the most friendly
terms with Secretary. Hitchcock.
Loose administration generally and
mismanagement and laxity in making
contracts and handling public moneys
| in particular are understood to be
among the charges made against the in
terror department..
It is understood that the investiga
ton will be taken up the latter part OF
| this early next week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
CIVIL WAR RACES
In MUTUAL LIFE
Bitter Struggle Is On to Drive the
McCurdy Family from
Soft Jobs.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service a-.z-.
New York, Oct. 31.-Indications of
a bitter struggle in the Mutual Life
Insurance company between the Nc
Curdys and anti McCurdys are rap
idly coming to the surface. That de.
company and the McCurdY followers
from the lucrative berths they occupy
is now on foot is no longer denied.
The men who are leading the tight
are not yet ready to come into the
open. They are anxious that the work
Of the Truesdale investigating commit
confident that it's report will eliminate
the McCurdys from the Mutual Life.
They have been told that President
McCurdy is now doing missionary work
among the trustees to build up an or
ganization within the company that will
vote down any report from the investi-
eating committee which may recon-
mend his removal.
Several men who are large policyhol-
ders in the Mutual Life have taken
steps toward the formation Of policy
send out ca to tho 49, Policy y
holders for proxies. If they get 10000
proxies they are confident they will
be able to Dust the McCurdy admins
tration. The proxies held Jointly by
President McCurdy and Vice President
Robert A. Grannis are not believed to
number more than $4,000, and it is
said that hundreds CT these have beer
revoked recently.
At the annual election next spring
the present plan is to defeat all the
McCurdy trustees who are put up. fol
reelection. Then at the election Of Of
fcers the opposition believes it will be
strong enough to defeat for reelection
Grannis, Treasurer Frederic Cronw eli
and others who are regarded as Nc
Curdy men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS TO
BE DRY SUNDAYS
Mayor Issues Order Closing ALI
Licensed Bars on That
Day.
Acts After Careful Consideration
and Close Sunday Will
Be Permanent.
THE MAYORS ORDER

James G.. Doyle, Superintendent Of
Police, City of Minneapolis.
You are hereby ordered to give
definite instructions to the entire
police force that all saloons or bars
where liquor is licensed to be sold
are to be closed and kept closed
front, rear and side-upon all
Sundays, beginning Sunday, Nov.
8, 1905, from the hour Of midnight
on Saturday until Monday morning.
/, This order must be strictly and
impartially carried out and I shall
hold every member of the police
department., from top to bottom,
responsible for it's execution.
Reports of violation of this or
der must be made to you by the
proper officer on the Monday fol-
lowing such violations, and all such
reports at once transmitted to me
by you.
Neglect on the. part Of any pa
trolman or precinct officer in re-
porting violations must be brought
to my attention Immediately.
Please transmit this order in full
to each precinct Of the department
and have the same posted therein.
| = David P. Jones, Mayor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
NO UNCOMMON THING
TO SHOOT CHINAMEN

Shanghai, Oct, l.-Lieutenant c. R.
Train Of the American gunboat Quiros,
who with his father, Rear Admiral
Charles J. Train, was attacked by a
mob of Cinnamon outside of Marking
recently while pheasant shooting, dur.
ing which the admiral accidentally shot
a Chinese woman, attempted to escape
in the ensuing scuffie and wounded two
Such incidents as the accidental
shooting Of a Chinese with bird shot
are not uncommon and are usually set
tied by the payment of a dollar OF
two. Admiral Train and Lieutenant
Train promised to send a doctor to at
tend the injured woman and to com
pensate her for her injuries. The two
ships when the woman became hysteri
cal, and mob surrounded the Amer
leans.