davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02
TENNEY AT TUFTS

Fred Tenney. captain and manager OF
the Boston Nationals. made his FIRST ap-
pearance in the Tufts college baseball
cage, yesterday, three days earlier than
was expected.
He took charge Immediately. giving spe-
cial attention to batting. All took turns
at the bat and he watched each man $
form carefully, giving instructions where
necessary.
He also coached several OF those who
are trying for arst base on the way TO
cover the initial bag
II is expected that Tenney will continue
at Tufts for more than two weeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02
DARTMOUTH SQUAD REDUCED

The Dartmouth baseball squad Is prac-
ticins in the cage daily. Billy Ham
ilton, last season with Haverhill and
star centreaelder OF the Philadelphia and
Boston Nationals for many years. took
charge Tuesday. The squad. which has
been reduced from 20 candidates 20 a.
under the direction OF Assistant Coach
uniac and Capt Ready. was further
reduced today by Coach Hamilton. leav-
ing only 35 men.
Next week the squad will finally be
reduced TO * men.
Hamilton thinks the outlook fer this
season Is very encouraging. All Of last
years team are back. except the third
baseman and one outfielder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02
UNABLE TO
agree ON
GOVERNOR

Denver Col. March After a long
executive session OF the gubernatorisl
contest committee yesterday afternoon u
OF the Is Republican members signed a
report in favor OF seating James H Pea
body, and the nine Democrats signed a
report IN favor OF continuing Gov. Alva
Adams in the office.
The other five Republican members, in
cluding Chairman William II. Griffith.
refused 20 sign either report.
Senator Alexander. one OF the Repub-
licans who refused to sign the Peabody
report. made hard fight during the
afternoon for the rejection OF the claims
of both the confession and contestee and
the seating I'm the governors chair of
Lieut.. Gov. Jesse Mcdonald.
He found no support for this plan In
the committee. but he may bring IL up
before the joint assembly as a com
promise measure. His argument was
that there is no doubt OF the election
of Mr.. Mcdonald. while there is doubt
as TO whether Mr. Adams or Mr.. Pea
body was elected lawfully.
Today the house and senate met In
joint session and received the reports OF
the committee Time will be allotted
TO the two sides for argument and In
the afternoon IL Is expected that John
NJ. Waldron. chief counsel for Mr. Pea
body, VIII open arguments.
A Republican caucus last night decided
TO allow each side TO the contest eight
hours for argument. Each member OF
the Joint assembly will be permitted 20
speak 10 minutes, and should they all
take advantage OF this rule or assign
their time the final vote win probably
be delayed until next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02
To BRING
BACK BAIL
JUMPER

Francis /. McCanna. attorney. and Dan
lei l.. McGinn. deputy sheriff, leave to-
oay for Baltimore. where Joseph Azzarot-
To is This man Is held by the police OF
that city pending his extradition and
transference TO Providence. The gentle
mon frst referred 10 are 20 bear extradi-
tior papers 10 the Maryland city.
on April y OF last year Azzarotu enter
ed the saloon OF Manuel Dias at ia Ives
street. There the integrity OF his money
was questioned: a fracas ensued I'm which
SPECTATORS claim that AZzarotu bit Dias'
ear The italian was arrested, charged
with assault with "A dangerous weapon.
He was bound over Co tho grand jury and
Jumped his hail. lie will be cordially re-
ceved on his return.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02
At new ORLEANS

A warm day and fast track along
with an attractive program brought out
O large crowd TO the Fair grounds at
New Orleans yesterday afternoon. The
books had all they could dc 20 handle
tho money that was wagered.
The third special was the feature OF
the racing. Leonard J. Hayman was
the one that was made the favorite and
was steadily played at 3 10 1. while
Proteus and Jim McGinnis both attracted
more than the usual amount Of attention.
n was an excellent betting race, as
The field looked 10 be an evenly balanced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02
BROWN WON

Brown Varsity basketball team ea<ily
defeated the five representing Amherst by
a score Of % to t2 last evening IN Lyman
and the enthusiasm which IL generally
found in abundance on such occasions
was noticeably ,acking. because or the
great superiority OF the home players.
Before and during the halves OF the
Varsity game IN inter-clsHs game be-
tween the Sophomores and Juniors was
played. which resulted IN a win for the
Sophs by q score 81 II 10 7.
In the Varsity contest the visitors were
NJ no time dangerous and Brown had no
trouble 20 keep well 10 the front. Despite
the fact that Brown was Handicapped by
the loss OF ingalls,, the veteran guard, the
home players main tained their usual good
form In team play. passing and covering
in lively fashion. So good was their cover
ing I'm the FIRST half that Amherst did not
score n point. while the Brown mon by
clever shooting succeeded I'm making 2 to-
tai OF IL. The Amherst players showed
their lack OF familiarity with the home
moor in this half by their poor shooting
many OF their shots falling short OF the
basket by large margins.
In the second half Brown let up In her
gait and Amherst. AZ result, made ~
points. six OF which were scored az a re-
Sul' OF TOuls pN NnflI opponents. Inc
Brown forwards i'm this period continued
their fast offensive play. bringing their to-
tai ND to 20 before the gong sounded
The game was free from Intentional
roughness and objectionable mix-ups were
OF rare occurrence For the homo team
Reynolds at guard showed up to advan-
tage. scoring four baskets. Pryor played
his usual strong game at centre. For the
visitor. Anderson excelled In all de-
psrtments OF the game. Both Rackle and
Crtw wford were sure point winners on
trief for baskets on fouls. The lineup and
summary:
BROWN AMHERST.
RaCkle r, f.................. l. Y, Crawford
De Wolf (Capt), !. f............ r. T., Keith
Pryor, ...........s...s.......... G., CROOK
Brown. Schwartz. r. g......... l. g., Ryan
Reynolds, J. g...... r. r., Anderson Capt
--------- .................. r. T.. Dreena way
Goals from fioor-Reynolds T. Pryor e.
De Wolf. Rackle. Ryan. Keith, Crawford
one point awarded 90 Brown. Goals from
fouls-Rackle I. Crawford 8. Anderson.
Referee-Schwinn Brown. Umpire-Wing
or Amherst Timer-Affleok. Time-2o-
minute halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02

The third contest Of tho series between
Pugh and Vickers and Brown and Cahili
drew a great throng OF spectators TO the
Olympic alleys I'm Olneyville last evening.
The rolling began with Pugh and VickeTs
well I'm the lead. and they maintained
their advantage 10 the finish OF the string
and won out by "A margin OF u pins.
The next string was practically "A
repetition Of the first one, Pugh and
vickers winning by margin OF "A pins;
In the third and last event Brown and
Cahill showed up well
In comparing the pin totals II will be
seen that Vickers was tied with Brow n.
with 2e7 pins for each and Cah!ll has a
slight lead over Pugh, their totals stand
ing 2sS and 271 pins. respectively
The next OF these very popular series
Of events will be rolled al the Central
alleys. and IL is expected that the ban
ner games OF the contests will then be
Witnessed. The scores in detail
Pugh and Vickers-202, a9 l67-6S
Brown and Cshill--ls9. 1S. 2ll-Ss5.
The Pawtucket rollers took two events
from the visiting South Providence play :
ers In the series Of the Rhode Island
State league. Donaldson was the high
roller. with a total OF S3
The Atwelrs Avenue rollers won two
events from the visiting Westminster
Last evening. Brown made ine total,
securing Gil, including singles Of los. lOP
and loo.
The visiting Elmwood Avenue players
secured two events from the Arlington
rollers in the series of the city league.
PAWTUCKET 2, SOUTH PROV. l.
Tawt ucket-47i. 4S6, 433--lS4O
So Providence--465. 43. A0-l326
ATwELL'S AVENUE 2, WESTMlNS-
TER l.
Atweirs Avenue-454. ass. i5s 1895
Westminster-4lo, AIS. 46s. 1854
CENTRAL TOURNAMENT.
Hsdfield's-4i7. bO3. 40. 1890.
Bank's-437. 43l, 45O, 1918
EAST ppnVIDEN(TE TsDTTRN MEJNTr.
w. Wire Works-4sl. ABS. 400 1887.
Slate Rock-4S3, SSS, sso. lbs
SOUTH PROVIDENCE. "DAVOL"
No. al, Se7, il2. 1920
Nc i-Ss4 so. III. 1l5S.
OI,NBYVILLE SPECIAL
Hyatt's-4l2, All. 3s2, 12ll.
Julians-397. 4is, 44. 1877.
oLNEYvILL.E SPECIAL.
Fowier's-ss5 40, 40s, 1908
Bromley SIS, 3Ss 366 1925
BROAD STREET CASINO.
No Liberty-342. 343, asa ioss
No 1 I.berty-soo. Sos. s57 ss3.
CENTRAL ALLEYS SPECIAL.
Wire Works No. l-362. 3i3. SO-l0o.
wire Works No. $50. sss sa- -lOSs
OLD CROWN TOuIRsNAMENr'
lndians.-444. "a fO-l3S oo0 ,ooo
Eimwcod Aysnus-fos: 4S,. tso-12's-
BIJLI.OCK'S TEMPLE OF AMUsE-
MENT.
No. r. w. r. g. Bro.-A0e, 40S. Ee-l2lS
No. T. w. f. & Bro.-425. $50. S9S-l2l0
RANDALL SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
Iense s,-44s. 437. 4+0-1Sl3.
Bachelors-431. 46e. 423-lSSS.
RANDALL SQUARE ALLEYS.
Bachelors-45l 400 434-12e..
waysides-43O. 39s. As-127s
P4GKED TEAMS.
No. 2-s92 I3. s5-fID,
No. l-37s. 39s. S5--1l55.
LEAVER'S TEAM WON.
Ieavers--ill. A6, 42S-LeS.
Moran's-435. 440. 407-12s2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02
The LANCET
PROBING
BEEF TRUST

Chicago March 2-Agitation against the
Beef trust has been started in Great
Britain by the London Lancet which re-
Gently sent a special sanitary commits
missioner here TO investigate the stock
yards. In his summing up of his findings
he writes:
The whole nation should rise and IN
sist upon the sweeping out OF those truly
Augean stables known as the Chicago
stockyards
The municipality of Chicago should
build modern slaughter houses accord
ing TO modern principles OF sanitary sci
ence.
"A law should be enacted prohibit
ing private slaughter houses.
The conditions OF the Chicago pack
Ing industry affect the health of the
entire world.
THE conditions prevailing within this
great industry are almost inconceivable
The larger death rate prevailing with
in the stockyards district, Is due to the
conditions OF employment, and not TO
the dwelling of the workers.
"At the Chicago stockyards could not
but feel scandalized and Inundated" he
says on this point. when ! saw the
the Representatives OF science. the repre-
sentatives OF the United State OF America.
the representatives OF the majesty Of
law. condescend 10 work daily I'm the
accomplishment OF their mission.
This mission would be better accom-
plished II the veterinary surgeons as
members OF a liberal profession and as
representatives OF a great country, re-
fused TO work in these noisome places.
1 a..
present abominations by compelling the
hog merchants to reconstruct their prem
ises.
SPREAD OF TUBERCULOSIS
Conditions that favor the spread OF
! tuberculosis also favor the spread of other
diseases, and In Psckington these con-
ditions are 20 be found I'm the work
that the people do rather than in any
exceptionally insanitary dwellings.
From America to all parts OF the
world large quantities OF these Chicago
prepared meats sre exported. II infec-
tion can be spread through meat, then
what a danger such an establishment
might become TO the world AT large.
"As already explained. anything like
a thorough disinfection OF the premises
is impossible, and is never attempted
Nor can natural disinfection take place.
because daylight and the direct rays OF
the sun cannot reach the greater part
OF the interior Of the building where the
work is done. the meat is handled. and
tuberculosis attendants expectorate
THAT the surroundings are foul. that
IN any case there ia something wrong
In the conditions OF the work or of the
workers is shown by the fact that the
smallest scratch or cut will result IN
blood poisoning ~ the wound is not at
once treated with a strong antiseptic.
Then there are the fostering sores of
the men who work in the ham-curing de-
partment"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02
The MACHINE SCREW.


AZ meeting OF the Mems club Of the
Trinity Union NJ. r. church last even
ing William H. Kenerson OF Brown uni
versity gave a most instructive talk on
THE Machine Screw" He traced the
production OF the screw from raw mate
rial 10 finished product
During the evening musical selections
by the Colonial quartet. vocal selections
by Mrs. Nichols and Ernest Poole we're
rendered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02
Pugh and viCkerS Furnished Excite
ment in Bowling Last Night.
Got Away Fourth in Feature Race but
Hayman Won at New Orleans.

one. Beachwood was tipped rather lively
and Dominick had the leg up. Hay
man, although of fourth. quickly raced
TO the front and smothered his field IN
the first quarter and from there home
was never In trouble. and won with rib
bons OF daylight separating him from
Filatory.
The books had a slight advantage over
the public and number OF the heavily
played choices went down to defeat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02
BASKETBALL GAMES

At Newport last evening the Naval Re-
serves basketball team won from Com
pany of Marlborough. Mass. I'm the
State Arnory by a score OF 33 To In
one OF the most uniuteresting games ever
seen I'm Newport and In which the visit
tors were not in for a minute, scoring
but one point from a foul. Tho home
team played fast bail and completely
mystifed the visitors by the game which
they put up. The first half ended D. 20
and In the second half the locals seemed
to lose interest and simply prevented
their opponents from scoring The teams
lined UP as follows:
NEWPORT. MARLBOROUGH.
Alian, 7. +. l.....................l o., H.. Keno
Milnngton, !. f....,..........r. b., w. Reno
Maner, c...........,. .............c-, h. Reno
O'Netll, Nelson, r. b........l T., F. Reno
score-Newport g. Marlborough /. Goals
from foor-O' 'Neill 4. Ma.her T. Milling
ton. Allan 5 Goals from fouls-O Neill,
Allan 4. l.. Reno. Referee and umpire
Mclean. Timer-Costelo Time-0 and
16-minutes halves. Attendance 75.
UNIV. OF PENN, 30: DARTMOUTH. 2s
Philadelphia, March 2-The University
of Pennsylvania defeated Dartmouth at
basketball last night by the score OF 30
to &c
At the end Of the second half the score
was a tie at % points, and the game was
extended % minutes
At Observation-Disclosures Institute Of
Technology, 81: Holy Cross, Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02
ATLANTIC CITY.
The SCARBOROUGH

Beach Front of Maryland Ave, Auantie
City. N. J. $3.50 per day up. Ninth Season
WALTER r. DAvIs Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

ic. per word first Insertion; nc. repeat:
iwk &c per word. 2wks. &c. per word:
svks. 7c. per word: limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02
A HASSELBAU1 co.
Wholesale Dealers, Importers and
Bottlers OF
FINE LAGEkS, ALES, PORTER,
WINES, BRANDlES, WhlS-
KEYS, ETC.
700 DEXTER STREET

our stock OF strictly pure California
lowing brands: Madeira, Malaga. Tokay,
Muscat Angelica. Port and Sherry. at 50c.
per. at.. $50 per gallon. and upwards.
GALLON upward: also Rhine Wine. our
own importation, at reasonable prices.
We give special attention to the hottlins
Of our Ale Lager and Porter Cleanli-
ness is our motto. Export II ger. 81 30 per
case OF % bottles. Select stock Lager,
al 20 per case OF "a bottles. Half Stock
Ale. 81 ~ per case OF q bottles. Stock
Porter. u6O per case OF - bottles No
charge for bottles when delivered by our
oW n delivery.
order by mail or telephone promptly at.
tended to- Tel 201i-2 Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02

Most select location on the Ocean front
ATLANTIC CITY, ~. j.
With an established reputation for ex-
clusiveness and high class patronage. Hot
and cold salt and fresh water in every
bath. Long distance telephone In rooms
Artesian water. Courteous service Coli
privileges. illustrated Booklet. Orchestra
OF soloists.
NEWIIN 'HArNES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02
MoRTcAogE's SALE.

BY WILLIAM A. STONE. Auctioneer
Washington. r L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02
SEASIDE HOUSE,

On the ocean front. Every comfort In
Guiding sea water baths, elevators. golf.
etc. r. Il. COOK & son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-28
New Orleans Market.

New Orleans, July 27.-The day was
one Of unusual excitement IN the cot
ton market owing to the fact that the
revised government acreage repo7
was made al O'CLOCK. This showed
the reduction OF acreage to be las
per cent compared with the previous
ngures given out on June :. nov de-
elared TO have been manipulated OF
ia. or a further decrease OF as per
cent The market was put uP ahoai
Is points immediately AffsF &c reading
OF tho report and many bears turae'l
bull. for the trading during the remain.
der Of the day. Prices at ii:3e thir.
~ minutes sfscr the reading OF tAr r..
port, however. were but Z aud : points
above yesterdays closing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-28
ErcltamsntIn Memphis

Memphis. Tenn D.. July g -Chaf
with circulating sensational r1n"..
TO the existence Of yellow ir'.- .
Memphis. o. c. Riser. a South Ma.
street merchant. I. Detto. ''''
preacher. and sssis Harrison. o.
we're arrested today by sar'.'.
neeF The 0Fenss Is a mi'a'-..
under the miuniepal STATUE
men claimed they referred o. o.
yer prevailing IN New ori'a1'
The president ~ the boa-f OF .'-
announces that the city Nas
better sanitary condition 81 ',.
have bee instructed to arr t-'
soR spreading iibelous rep" o.
the health Of AsnphiA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-28
RIksdas k4sls Seer, ssaalon.

Stockholm. Sweden. July s7.-Bo,h
houses OF the RlksdSg have held 40.
cret sessions to discuss the report
presented yesterday az the special
committee appointed by the riksdaE
10 deal with the CRISIS between Nor,
way and Sweden. Il Is understood
that the report VAS approved In prin.
clple Some regret Is expressed a,
the resignation OF the swedish govern.
msnt before the riksdaE has acted on
the COMMITTEES report as u Is feared
Il may impede the progress toward a
solution Of the diRiculties between
Sweden and Norway.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-28
highest to 1ios. The parket was 81.
cited and irregular
sAraNEsE DC &c pRsslDsNT
Minister TakahIra VIsIts saeamor;
Hill on oHleiaI Business.


Oyster Bay. L. l., July 27.--Afinister
KogorO Takshira, Of Japan, one Of the
japanese ENJOYS Of the forthcoming
peace conference was a guest OF the
president a part Of today. This was
Minister TakahIra's second visit TO
Sycamore Hill, within two weeks. His
visit today related to the peace ne
gotiations. Minister Takahlra was met
at the station by one Of the presidents
carriages sent TO convey him TO Saga
more Hill. The minister said that
his mission to the president at this
time concerns the peace negotiations,
but that 1t would be impossible for
him to discuss the matter for publica-
ton.
Baron Komura, the Japanese peace
envoy, probably will pay an informal
visit to President Roosevelt next Fri.
day. The details of the visit have
not yet been arranged. In the mean
time the baron is resting at his hotel
occasionally discussing his mission
with the other members OF the dele
CATION. He rose earlier than his col
leagues today and before any OF the
others had appeared for breakfast he
went for a long walk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-28

Freight From Pacific Coast Cut From
22e 70 SOC q Hundred.

22e TO SOC hundred.
San Francisco, Cal, July 27.--The
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe
companies formally announced a re.
duction In the, rate Of refined sugar
between this city and the Missouri
river and points in Kansas ad Ne
braska from 30 Gets to zs cents a
hundred pounds. in car load lots. The
cut has been made TO meet a cut made
by the lines operating between New
Orleans and the same points mentim.
ed above and for the purpose OF pIac.
ing California refiners on an equal
footing with southern competitors. Re.
Gently the lines operating out of New
Orleans. among them the Illinois Cen.
trail, the Frisco and several subsidiary
lines Of the Southern Pacifs. dissolved
their agreement relative TO sugar rates
and entered upon a war that ended a
few days ago In the rate being cut
from 30 cents to 10 cents a hundred
pounds.
As a result OF the California re-
liners found themselves seriously hand.
icappod in their business and finally
appealed for relief to the linea run.
ming out Of this city with the result
that the ca was made. The reduction,
the railroad officials claim. brings the
eastDound rate down 10 the lowest
point in the history OF western re-
finlng.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-28
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.
Freight Train Jumped the Trsek-T,~c
h Others Injured,


\ Others injured.
Atlanta, July fla freight train
wreck on the Central railroad In Oak
land City. near here. at iI:as O'Clock
this morning, resulted In the death Of
three white men and a negro.
The dead are:
John Woodruff. conductor.
Horace McGhee. train hand.
Uncle" Green. negro nreman.
Fred wOodAll. yard master OF the
Central. IL fatally injured.
Sam Paris. engineer. was tsrrlbly
sealaed with hot water and steam On,
VIII recover. w.
All four OF the bodies are under thu
wreck.
The train which Jumped the traelv
was made up rs q switch engine. 10
which we're attached q large number
Of cara When Just In front OF TueA.
ers store AZ OAKLAND City the engine
jumped the track Il ran for ahov,
100 yards before n stopped. badly DC.
molished
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-28
RELIEVED sAsAlFF or PRISONER
Negro Taken from officer by Mob anc
Lynshed.

Negro Taken from officer by Mob and
Lynshsd.
Glendora, Miss. July PA mob of
50 men took Wil Harris, negro,
from n YaloO and Mississippi Valley
train at Black Bayou and hanged him
10 tree about a quarter Of mile
from the railroad.
Harris and his brother Henry shot
and seriously wounded two white men,
Barksdale and Allen. respectively. on
the James plantation, near sharkey.
July Is. A posse pursued the ne.
groes, and 10 attempting 10 arrest
them shot and killed Henry Harris,
The other brother escaped. but vas
arrested last night at HeathmAh. This
morning the prisoner was taken to
Greenwood and later placed aboard q
train aud was being conveyed TO a
point ON Tallahatche county, where
he was to be- turned over 10 the sher.
IN, when the mob boarded the train
and secured him.
Little difficult was experienced IN
taking the negro from his CUSTODIAN.
and Harris was quickly conveyed TO
prearraneed spot and lynched.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-28
New Work Ershsnos.

New York JWly s7-Prices fer cot.
too bounded upward almost INSTANTLY
today when the government rrpou Of
a DECREASE Of ilS IN the acreage par;
ed. a. compared wlIs lasi year. Sas
received ga tie SxcAanxR. Thr gain
rsnepd frpn t3 q n polais. ocioher
Fsarhgss ii1i TfeNerd9p sesli 1,
VA ngEens q ~ lsa fH le,,'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-28
Is RxTEND QUA coMMERcE.
s'Amsrisan Floating Exposition
VII Call Around the World.

& ''Amsrisaa Floating Exposition"
VIII eali Around the World.
AeW York. July 97.--PlAns have
- completed for an effort By an OK,
slng company OF this city TO extend
sprsean commerce 10 foreign cOun.
,e1 A foatiRg exposition will be
1nlppe1 and sent on a tour OF the
8sfla. The American Floating IN
1llion" as Il will be called. will start
- New York IN January. 1895. Il
carry \ limited number of sam
81 of various merchandise of Amer.
Manufacture. the samples to be-
Mayed az each Of the ports where
'fa vii be made Space will DE
4>fed to exhibitors and statesmen
~ ship.
Ne TRIP Will require 10 mo. tbs and
1f ea.opo miles will boz covered Il
snolnde Europe. Asia, Australia.
no America an dports In Central
3EieA and the West indies TIE
Emer wif carry surgeon and com.
ena lnlepreters Of German. French
sa spanlsA.