davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11
CONDITION OF COTTON
Crop in Western Districts Suffer tor
Lack of Cultivation.

by Wire TO r II. Wilson C Co.
Washington. July 11-Following
is summary Of the weekly crop re-
port issued this morning by the de-
parlment of agriculture
In the Carolinas, Georgia and
Florida and over a great part Of Ala
0@na and in southern Mississippi
cotton has generally done well. Good
growth is reported from central dis
tricts but much of the crop suffered
deterioration, largely because of a
lack Of cultivation due TO continued
heavy rains Ia Tennessee. northern
Mississippi and Louisiana fields have
been abandoned 10 grass Too rank
growth Is reported In all districts ex-
cept the Carolinas ana Florida
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11

We have shipped &C. car loads OF
ice 20 dift~r~ur parts of the state
This ~ra-or trI he people We ship
to Sa ou~ ... Fl. superior 20 any
thing lu,t aat- ever gotten before
We have uar customer who pay
H, au cents pa. ton WOtr Cor 're iu
car iota tGau hr has btel offered o.
elise" here 0u account er the qua}tt
of ours g. tau are NOT using opr l,e
give Dr. "a 'rid. and hv con. .u.-d.
"a txaa.ehEy lee Wora- g.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11

We solicit your patronage upon
the superiority Of our product We
claim that our ice is superior to any
ever placed on the Waxahachie
market and willing 10 leave it. to
amy one that knows anything about
ice. &C. rs pure-as evidenced ny its
CjaaTuess- and ~ is frozen at an ex-
Jremely low temperature as eyideuc-
ed by las hardness Delivered 10 any
part Of yhe city at the rate of }o cents
per loo pounds NayahaCbje Ice
Works ST
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11

Haa Grade McAlester cos. deliver
ed SC.@5 three ton lots Wellington
Brier Greek and Lehigh grades like
some are selling for hest ArAIezler
$3.50 delivered Ii you Waut best
srade lump NeAlesteF see that freight
charges are from krehs SsUou south
McAIrster This price Is eood Cor AN
this month SO
ID H THOMPSON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11

Fwn shlnmeutH al baoks for lar
Sans library arrived fev tut. aEu.
hut ou account of the ground befun
Too act fnr drays tu drive n the
wHrs theF have noe .e1 btfH ~-ruo,.
ga from sac depot
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11

Clear ice or white tce-whiCh do
YOU want II the former phone us
YOUR order and We can fill same. If
he latter YOU will have 60 get p else
where as We do uot Manufa etuTy
that kind WHY E-,aure o. lz i'm
pure Wa1ahaChie i.- Works -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
ASSAILS HARVARD "MED FACS"
Student Sentiment That Members OF First
Families" Escape Easily.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 1.-The HdrrarH
Bulletin, in its issue to-day, devotes its
leading editorial article to the "Med Fac
affair. The Bulletin voices sentiments that
have been expressed freely about the COL
lege, but which have not before found their
way into print. 1t says:
1T would be a pleasant thing to say
that there is general satisfaction with the
proposition to make an agreement with
the Med Facs' by which the undergraduate
members OF that society are to escape pun
ishment fol their attempts to steal the
Brook memorial tablet, but such state
ment would not be true Many graduates
and several of the undergraduates have
communicated to the Bulletin their dlsap-
proval Of the plan suggested by the dean
of the college; they believe that some
penalty should be inflicted
1T is said by the opponents Of the bar
gain, as 1t il called that the college au-
thorities now have hold on the Med
Facs' and that the abolition of the or
ganization should be insisted upon, irrespec-
tive Of the punishment OF Joy and the
other students who were concerned in the
matter. Under the plan proposed they
-Tto be frank, there is a feeling in col
lege and in the public mind that these
men are allowed to 90 free more because
they are connected with our first families
than for any other reason, and that If the
crime had been committed by some one
who roomed In College House the punish
ment would have been severe and sure.
1t Is unfortunate that anything should
have happened to cali to life again the
charge that in Harvard College the rich
man il treated better than the poor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
PORrCHESTER ROADTO THE FORE
Asks Board OF Estimate for Franchise
Allied Now With Belmont

President Gotshall Of the New York and
Port Chester Railroad Company will send
TO the Board OF Estimate to-day an applica-
ton for a franchise to build four track
electric railroad through The Bronx. 1t
Was this franchise that Mr.. Gotshall sought
without success for three years 10 obtain
from the Aldermen. the result being doodle
cries against the board. The Aldermen,
who are now deprived OF jurisdiction over
franchises, granted franchise to rival
company, the New York. Weetchester and
Roston Railroad Company, which is under
stood to be backed By the Belmont inter-
ests.
Mr.. Gotshall caused some surprise yes
terday when he sent letter to the Rapid
Transit Commission practically supporting
the application Of the marlborough COM
nany for permission to third track the
Second and Third avenue elevated roads
and adding that the Port Chester company
had made an agreement with the INTERIOR
ouoh to exchange traffic by joining the sub.
way system at the Southern Boulevard
and Westchester avenue with the terminal
or that point that the Port Chester COM
pany wants to build.
Several applications for franchises nave
already been sent to the Board Of Estimate.
Among them is one from the Nassau Rail-
road Company for right to run It's cars
IN Iiyinpston street, Brooklyn, and an
other is from the Union Railroad OF The
Bronx, which wants to extend its Southern
boulevard road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
METCALFE BARRED ONCE MORE.
Magistrate Pools Ruling Doesn't Get Him
Into the knickerboeker.

James s. Metcalfe, Life's dramatic critic.
let it be known yesterday that he intended
to resume att empts to enter syndicate
theaters. He had besn confirmed in his
right to witness the attractions, he said,
by the decision Of Magistrate Pool, and
intended to resume his warfare In a new way
At $50 O'Clock he walked through the
lobby OF the Knickerbocker with Mrs. Met
calfe and presented tickets calling for or
chestra chairs. The ticket taker, Phil
I,owrey, was on the lookout and barred him.
At the same time Manager Harry Summers
came up.
mo. Mr. Metcalfe, he said, we can't
let you in.
whats the reason?" inquired the dra-
matte critic.
There Is no reason" was the response,
sbut you can't come in. l will be verv
glad to refund the 81 you have paid for the
tickets, however"
NO. thank YOU" said Mr.. Metcalfe
blandly. IN keep the tickets, II you please
| have Use for them, YOU know.
Mr. Metcalfe wore a broad smile as he
left the theater and remarked that he
felt quite as pleased as he looked.
1T turned out as ! expected ne con-
to 90 on. You may be sure there will be
something doing Tomorrow am very
much pleased to have my course 30 clearly
pointed out
Welles Hawkes. Of the Frohman forces kept
a sharp lookout, and at the Empire Mana.
ger Thomas Shea was pacing up and down
the lobby, evidently expecting visit from
the critic Mr. Metcalfe made no attempt
to enter these theaters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
ARBITRATION CONFERENCE.
Oscar =. Strauss Address on 1.-THE Perma.
nent Court or Arbitration and Peace"

Oscar =. Strauss Address on 1.-THE Perma.
nent Court OF Arbitration and Peace"
LAKE MoHoNK, N. Y. June 1.-The princi-
pal speaker at to-day's session Of the con-
ference on International arbitration was
Oscar 3. Straus of Manhattan, ex-United
States Minister to Turkey Mr.. Strauss
theme was: "The Permanent Court Of
Arbitration and Peace" He said in part
If at the close of tho Franco-German War
any one would have predi'. ed that within
three decades thereafter the twenty-six lend
ing nations of the world would come to-
gether for the purpose of establishing a per-
manent court OF arbitration among nations.
such a prediction would have been pro-
nounced the vagary oil frcnzied prophet.
Yet within the last five years We have wit
messed all this. We have witnessed the ma
tons come under the jurisdiction OF this
court In four international controversies,
certainly two OF which bristed with all tho
dangers OF war.
Have We not reason to hope that a most
auspicious beginning has been made. and
that -the national honor and the vital in
terests' OF nations will more and more sub
stitute the majesty of the law for the clash
treaty Is inuoh broader and deeper than is
generally known: 1t has been styled the
Msa cha.ts Of s ,b.n aH tel
an 'in ts Covenant of the Mount.
But It is claimed that it has no compulsory
reason, ali the more, it is internationally bind
ing. because it rests upon the most binding
srn odS.T or npon its
honor. and | for one am content to leave it
there. - . ., ut, ..,
.ht al 10
whether they concern the Interpretation Ct
treatiesor alauestons, or to the so-callt d
national honor, Ia the power OF the enlight-
ened public sentiment OF the civilized peoples
The advantage that law has over war,
that the decision Of the Hague Tribunal has
vct9Tes s@ned n gSa l. that nt np
n remsm .ettled but leave behind them the
Of arbtrators such as he decision Of the
for this is war decides which side is for
the time being the sd strongest s, and arbitra-
The nations whose delegates established
I'VE 81 s S So SoHS
as years go on TO the adjustment Of more more
The old doctrine. If you wish to main
tain peace: prepare f .2g war. VIII give way
w nea .ne r nrepspe for peace it, requires no
prophet TO foresee that the peaceful mis-
sion Of nations is immensely advanced, now
discharge its humane functions, a permanent
court, and soon will have its stately temple
OF peace with its doors ever open to adjust
the differences between nations.
President Henry B.. F. MaoFarland Of
tho Board Of Commissioners OF the District
OF Columbia was another speaker. His
subject was: "A Historical Review Of the
Negotiation and Failure Of the Recent
Arbitration Treaties Between the United
States and Other Nations"
Charles Richardson, chairman. read a
report OF a special committee on what
Business Men are Doing for International
Arbitntion."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
WOMAN FIGHTS OFF WOL| ES.
Protected Herself and Children for an Hour
Help Came Just In Time.

RErua1o, Tex, June 1. Mrs. Maria
Panches and two little children were on
their way from the Lucas ranch to BAN
COMA, when pack Of lobo wolves came
up behind the buggy and began barking
1t is the first time wolves had been known
to show such boldness in this section and
Mrs. Panches at first thought that they
were dogs.
They attacked the horse and soon had
it down. Mrs. Panches used thu, butt end
OF the whip TO defend herself and two chill
dren. The wolves made leap after leap
at her and the children, but every time t,
directed blow. There were proiS by
thirty wolves in the pack and as the fight
progressed more OF them kept coming
out of the thick underbrhsh which lined
the road.
Al the end OF an hour Mrs. Panches was
almost exhausted Then Hank Hendrix
who carries the United States mail be-
tween Beville and Blanconia, drove, up
A few shots from his pistol scattered the
pack. The woman had piece OF fresh
meat in her buggy, and 1t ia supposed that
the smell of it attracted the wolves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
DOG WANTED TO GO, roo.
-Four Times Tossed From Liner to Pier and
Finally Left Ashore.

An Italian couple went to Pier AZ, North
River, yesterday morning to take passa &c
on La Lorraine Of the French Line. At a
discreet distance behind them snooped
their faithful yellow dog. for which they
had not engaged quarters and which they
believed to be mourning at horne.
The couple reached the ship five minutes
before sailing time and went up the second
cabin plank. The dog was Johnny at their
heels. The Italian slowed his valises and
came on deck to throw a kiss to Angelo
and Giuseppe, who wept on the pier. The
dog, hitherto unobserved, barked a fare
well from the ship to Angelo. who had
often fed him condemned macaroni, and
was discovered.
The owner grabbed the dog by the neck
ran down the gangpank and threw him
as far as he could, which was furthe than
he could swing a cat. But the dog came
back, feeling sure it was all in play. Thrice
more the Italian hurled the dog into the
crowd on the pier. The last time Angelo
held the cur, weeping softly angelo, not
the dog, and then the planks we're taken
in and the steamer drew out into the river
When released the dog decided that the
swim to Havre was too long and started for
the pound to prefer charge OF abandon
mpnt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
NEW PICTURES ATTHE INSTITUTE
The Hall OF EthnolOsy and the Hall OF
sculpture Opened.

The central pavilion of the museum
building of the Brooklyn Institute. begun
five years ago, was thrown open to the
public last night. The hall of American
ethnology and the hall Of sculpture were
opened for the first time, and the picture
galleries were reopened after being closed
for two weeks during which several works
of art have been added.
The most notable of the additions to the
galleries are the two large canvases by
Edwin Lord Weeks. "A Scene in Morocco"
shows group of camels and their drivers
resting by a we'll in the desert. THE Hour
of PRAYER" depicts the Pearl Mosque at
Agra with a crowd OF devotees turning
their faces toward the Holy City at the call
of the Muezzin. Other additions to the
galleries are w. T. Richards's "On the Coast
of New England" and a collection Of 1850
water color sketches by American artists,
the sketches in most instances being ac-
companied by photographs and auto
graph letters Of the artists.
There have been many additions to the
Hall Of Sculpture Christ and st. John. by
William Ordway Partridge, presented to
the institute by Mrs. Charles r.. Baker is
said to be the largest block OF Carrara
marble ever brought to this country.
Frederick MacMonnies's Mars and Venus, :"
done IN dark Nelned marble. gets q gOOu
deal Of attention. Other new pieces are
W. W. Storys "Polyxena," an Apollo
head of 4sO B. G, and an antique Roman
torso of n caryatid presented by A. A. Healy
president of the institute.
The Hall of American Fthnology has a
very complete collection representing the
life Of the Southwest. II is the work Of
Stewart Culin, formerly in charge Of the
department Of ethnology at the University
of pennsylvania. 1t contains collection
of Zuni masks. Another exhibit is set
of columns from the first church erected
in America by the Spaniards Of the South
west.
The large central gallery on the top floor
Of the Central Pavilion is said by Prof
Hooper TO he the most beautiful room in
! all the Greater New York. 1t is seventy
feet high, but such are it's proportions that
one is surprised when he hears the state
ment. The galleries above are supported
by Doric pillars modelled after those Of the
Pantheon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
Pheips--WilmerdinE.

The marriage of Miss GeorGiana Wilmer
dina daughter Of the late John Christopher
Wmerding, and Ansel Phelps took place yes
terday afternoon at the home Of tho bride
cousin Mrs. John Masee Ellsworth, ITO East
Ihirty-sxth street, 49,,
Orange n j, performed the ceremony at
2 o'clock, and the bride was given away by
her brother John C wilmerdng. She wore
fusion Of tine old point lace The veil was also
of this lace and was caught with wreath Of
orange blossoms. There were no brides
best man and Coster Wilmerdlng. Ezra Lin
coin and Frederic o. Spedden were ushers.
only relatives and intimate friends NY,
luncheon afterward. Mr., and Mrs Ansel
Phelps sail for Europe on tho Oceanic next
week and will return In the autumn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
ReynAPd.-T0wns.

The marriage Of Miss Marie Frances towns
daughter of Mr., and Mrs Mirabeau u Io"hs
to George Clement Reynard Of Tarrytown
took place last evening at the home of the
bride, "a Eighth avenue Brooklyn. The
Towns family are Professionals. but the Rev
Richard l, Keefe pastor of the Catho-
lie f'' Church OF white Plains n Y, Of which
The bride was given away by her father.
long known as the Poet LAWYER Of Brook,
iyn. Miss Christine Rose Towns. sister ,,o OF
Gertrude Gleason OF Manhattan: Miss Kath-
Maybee OF Saratoga and Misc Edth A " nc n
best man. and the 'ushers were Mirabeau
Cullen Towns, the brides brothMsr n %a,sT
nnd lanes Fay. After the ceremony, which
Was witnessed only BY the families concerned
and Immediate friends. there was large re-
centlOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
New. Of P,.ys and Players.

The Grand Opera House, remodeled.
refurnished and redeoorated, will open for
the season Of 1866 on Saturday evening,
Aug. 10. The opening attraction will be
Henry W. Savage's Woodland John H.
Snrin gar announces a continuation Of his
policy OF presenting Broadway Successes
for a dollar, the leading II, hits OF the past
George Marion. general stage director Tor
Henry W. Savage, arrived in New York
last night from an European trip. While
abroad he saw all the principal produc-
tons Of London. Paris and Berlin. Mr..
Ran a. Kleiu opera, the George AIDE comedy
.The BAD Samaritan and the Jeeee Lynch
Williams play entitled The Stolen Story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
.Janney-RObbins.

WASHINGTON, June i.-Miss Marion Rob-
bins, daughter OF Mrs Annette Beeoe Rob
hins Of BOSTON. and MIR. Laurence A. Janney. Of
af sSs s cty we're Married hs
the parlors Of Stoneleigh Court. where the
two winters The Rev. Henry Hatch Dent
Sterrett Of ST. Georges Church. New York
a ciassma,e Of the bridesr in H ih
mediate families OF the bride and bridegroom
were present, but several hundred Invitations
we're issued to tn. recepto4nn which fo sohSn.
brother of tho bride, a junior at Har ward
The bride was attended by Miss Eleanor Hol-
brook OF Springfield, Mass, as maid OF honor
daughters OF Thomas W Lawson of Ros'
ton, as bridesmaids,
The bride and bridegroom left on an an
evening train for trip OF about ten days before
taking up their residence in Brookline, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
TaylOr-Lawrence.

The wedding Of Miss Eva Lawrence ana
Daniel Houshtslins Taylor took place yes
terday afternoon in ST. Bartholomew Church
Madison avenue and forty,id9u6pt TT ths street Rsy
tiiford Gregg. performed the ceremony
The bride was given away by her father
Frank r. Lawrence. with whom she entered
with long round train and lace yoke. tuile
veil caught with orange blossoms and carried
'''' Wss Mabel Lefierts Jones attended her as
maid Of honor and the Misses adelaide Hese-
man Label Cary Frances Bn Sse fu MeT
Matthews. Edith L. Cook and Dorothy Cor
biere were bridesmaids. ...
William H. TAYLOR assisted his H Gr11aer a.
lawrence Common Lawrence. Edward X,
Oltreman, Joseph 8. Stout. j. Augustus Bar
nard E. Raymond BossanGs ana LOUIS u
Smith were ushers.
Afterward the brides father gave recep-
ton at his home. 5s4 Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
C1ephane-Ryan.

WASHINGTON. June THE wedding OF
Mis-. Rita Hamilton Ryan. daughter Of Mrs
Arthur B. Ryan. and Alan OgilWe Clephane.
eon of Mrs. Lewis Clephane. occurred to-day
at noon in ST Thomas's Episcopal Church. the
mony before large gathering Of friends Of
the young people, The bride was attended
by the little sister Of the bridegroom, Miss
Martha Ryan, a sister of the bride, as maid
Of honor The bridesmaids were Miss Louise
Ryan. another sister: Miss Carolyn Nash: Miss
s c, and Miss Claudia Tresholm of New
York city The best man was the brighter Of
ding breakfast which folio wed the ceremony
in the church was attended only by the rela-
tiyes OF the bride and bridegroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
AMMUNITION FOR PHILIPPINES
British Steamer Takes on $3.50 900 Worth
From the Arsenal At Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, June 1.-The British
steamer satsuma took on in Hampton
Roads tonight projectiles and explosives
valued at $3.50, 900, which were sent down In
lighters from the arsenal at the navy yard.
The work was going on to-day, but nothing
was known Of il until shortly before the
stom rouse closed this afternoon. when
according TO law the steamer filed her
manifest
This showed that she came from New
York with large general cargo, which n
stated to consist Of Japanese exhibits az
st. Louis, agricultural machinery and
similar stuff. The ammunition is In $3.50
rackages. The Satsuma cleared tonight
and is booked to sail Tomorrow for Cavite;
Singapore Manila, Shanghai: Kobe and
Yokohama via Algiers. The. manifest
indicates that the explosives and shells are
destined for Cavite.
There has teen much comment here
nron the enormous quantity Of coal shipped
recently from this port for theP hilippines,
md 1t IL known that other large shipments
Of shells have been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
WEDDINGS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Florence Carpenter and William neh.y
Gelshenen were married yesterday IN ene
Collegiate Reformed Church. West End avenue
and Seventy seventh street Inc heV. hsea
mony. The bride wore a costume Of %hlte
satin. with lace tue and orange tS Ssos yseS
Mas lillian CARPENTER attended her SISTER
Carpenter, Adele Carpenter. Madslee! rs o,r1'
louise Freeman and Kate de Forest Prentice
were bridesmaids. George VI Mesa saspe q WIT
new CARPENTER. Jr, Hal G. Phpps. 7; Nsvin
and & B. Rafferty, q Pittsbars NJ b; Mte aaa
ponIa;SS tosdick were ushers. The BRIDE
gro S Is v son Of the late william, II, Gel ih.
shenen. who was for years presluent OF s uns
GARFIELD National Bank. Sixth avenue anu
Alter the church ceremony, M br asd M na:
Charles Whitney Sarpentef' t the oi home. 5ss
West End avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
Dawes-Nash.

Miss K. Estelle' Nash and F. +, Dawes were
married last night at the home Of the bride S
sister, Mrs. T. George Dodworth. at L. East
Forty-nnth street The ceremony was per
church. Morrsanis The maid Of honor was
Mrs. Howard Kochsperger and the best man
dinner Ta1 was seIVed and MFs
win spend their honeymoon at Northport. Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
NOrwOOd-MOrgan.

WARRINGTON. June Miss Mary Morgan.
daughter of Mrs Martha Elizabeth Morgan
and John Lawton Norwood were married
this evening in the First Congregational
The bride was attended by Miss Sara Z;
Sterling Of Trenton. as maid Of honor. end
BY Miss IRlle VIRGIL Of Concord, n. L.. NJ SIS
Caroline Smith. Miss Leona Curtis Miss Blanche
Street. Miss Lois Dyer and Miss Nettie Nor
wood, sister of the bride groom as brides
maids Tho best man was Clifton LAYTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
Recorder Con Buys P1ace At MilIbrook

PoUGHKEEPsrE, June i.-Recorder Golf
Of New York has joined the summer
colony at Millbrook, N. Y, He has pur-
chased property near the homes Of Oak
lev and Samuel Thorn, from Mrs. Julia A.
Smith, comprising l3S acres Of arabic land,
through which runs trout stream. There
y Q large and finely built house on the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
Northumberland,

Rosalind B., daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Henschel Of 1883 Lexington avenue.
was married at Martins yesterday evening at
8 o'clock to Mortimer Weinsteln, The Rev.
Dr. Gabriel Iiirsch Of the French-Jewish
Synagogue offlciated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
Army and Navy Night At the Boer war.

Rear Admiral Coghlin. oommandant OF
the navy yard, and over fifty naval officers.
with hundred or moro army officers, saw
the -Boer War at Coney Island last night.
They were the guests Of the management,
and after the show they all shook hands With
Gen. Cronje.