davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
letter From Grateful Correspondent.

I am an interested reader or your col
unan. and I must thank you for the eye
lash grower. I have used 1t with good
success. and recommend it to others l
have one complaint which l feel posi-
tive you can remedy On my left eye
starting from the corner OF the eye
and extending across the eyeltd, forming
a wrinkle. II certainly isn't due 10 age,
for I am only twenty years old. / have
used adhesive plasters, with no success
/ presume that q massage treatment is
necessary. but I don't understand the
method OF massage for this particular
ease BI4ANCH.
I am always glad 10 hear when cor
z~aDondents are benefited BY my RENE
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

they may become self-supporting
While. the primary object of the
school is to train women to a profess
sion whereby they may be able TO con
tribute to the promotion Of domestic
industry, it has still another, to my
mind equally important. the strength
ening Of the nerves and bodies Of its
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
QUININE HAIR TONIC.

SuIphate of quintne. / dram; rosewa-
ter, s ounces: diluted suiphuric acid. 10
minims; rectifed spirits. > ounces. Mix,
then further add glycerin. 4 ounce; es-
sence rOyale or essence musk, 5 or 6
minims. Agitate until solution is COM
plete
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

The orange-fiower is excellent to soft
en the skin before removing the black
heads It is one of the best skin creams
known. and positively will not promote
the growth of superfluous hair. When
your skin becomes dry l advise you
to rub the cream well into it at night
before retiring. Also to use II before
exposing your face to the sun wind.
Wipe off with a soft linen cloth and IL
VIII not be nercentIbIe-
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

a good one for softenlng the skin be-
fore pressing out the blackheads? Is it
4 good cleansing cream, and VIII II
cause hair to grow on the face? ! am
troubled with superfuous hair, and l
would not like to use anything on my
face that would cause il to grow more.
Sometimes my face gets very dry; so
much so that at times the skin cracks
and makes my face rough. VIII the use
Of orange flower keep the skin soft and
smooth? and If So how often should !
use IT? I thank you in advance for
your valuable advice, and hope to see
my answer in next weeks paper,
PANSY r.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

There is nothing better than massage
to reduce the superfluous flesh on your
face. 1t will not make the skin coarse,
and any redness it may cause is only
temporary and will soon disappear
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Fog a Dry Skin.

Some time, ago 7 read In your column
4 recipe for blackheads. l am about to
sry it, wan the orange-fiower cream be
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Hair on Face.

We have taken your paper just / few
weeks, and I am very much interested
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
About Henna Stain.

VIII you kindly let me know how long
to leave the tea made from henna leaves
on the hair, or whether you do not wash
it off (for turning the hair auburn
color? My hair is little light IN
color-ou the ash shade. r. d. ..
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
MS Questions Answered bV Mrs. Synealh Beauty Advice

in YOUR beauty column. I take the liz
erty Of asking you if you know Of any
remedy for killing superfuous hair. /
think 1t was caused by putting on gIF<
cerin for ehapped lips and face.
WORRIED.
II the growth of hair is not very
heavy, try bleaching It with peroxide
Cf hydrogen and ammonia. which viii
make it almost imperceptible Electro
.ysis Is the best method OF permanently
removing superhuous hair. If You can.
not afford this, try using the plaster
stick, which has been very beneficial ia
many cases.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

The stain should be applied to the
hair with a brush and allowed to re
main. or course, retouching becomes
necessary as soon as new hair appears.
The average woman must use some of
the stain at least once In every six
weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

The shampoo for which am giving
YOU a formula Is excellent for keeping
blonde hair light. / do not know that
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

~ ERHAPS some of my readers will
- scoff at the idea of farming as
Il beautifier. But stop a minute
and think what it means-a sim
pie Ife-spent IL the fresh air, regular
meals and plenty OF exercise for every
member of the body; these are golden
rules for health and beauty seekers. Pos
sibly no class of women are keener
about going in for anything to pre-
serve their bodily health and beauty
than actresses, and il speaks well for
farming in this respect that many prom
inent actresses have taken it up and
more are joining the ranks each year.
We cannot own an acre, all of US, nor
can We always live where the acres
grow. But most of US can manage to
spend n week or two at a time on
farm in summer. And when you can
do this. try TO conform your life to
the surroundings and leave all city
ideas behind with dusty streets and
high buildings.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

~ OFFEE is d good air purifier.
A little burned on hot Goals will
purify q sick room and abolish
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Equitable Vice President Tells
How to Reduce Price of
Premiums
JUST POCKET TIE COMMISSIONS
Witness Admits That There Has Been
Much Rascality But That He is IN
nccen.-h,ccurdy's Salary Cut in
Two--He Now Has Only $4,000 a
Year to Live on.
Year to Live on.
lI,y Associatc,l prcss. ,

NEW YORK, Nov 22.--Aftcr being
on the witness stand before tho Arm
strong legislative committee on in
surancc investigation for the greater
Lart of three days, Gage j.. Tarbeli,
second vicc-pre sident OF the Equitable
testimony today.
While admitting that wrong had
been done by life insurance officials,
Mr.. Tarbcll said he had no apologies
to make for any OF them and that be
hoped the" would be punished
TarbeIl worked" Them All.
Mr.. Tarbcll had taken out insurance
on his own life and on members of
his family, and had received the
agents commission on the premiums
as we'll as renewal commissions. He
said that since he became an officer
he had taken ont 100000 on his own
life i'll tho Equitable. Besides his poll.
cies in the Equitable he had taken
insurance i'll the New York Life. the
arrangement being made with George
w. Perkins, and on this too, he re.
ccired the commission on the pre-.
miums. He had also policy IN the
Aetna and Travellers, on all OF which
he collected the commissions. He said
he carried 100000 on his own life
and 100000 on members Of his fam
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Peasants Arc on a Rampage.

MOSCOW. Nov. 23.-Thc excitement
among the peasants in the central and
southeastern provinces is spreading
rapidly and 1t Is feared that it will lie
impossible TO suppress tho movement
which promises TO develop into gen.
eral uprising. bringing devastation and
untold horror to the whole country.
ltevolntionists among tho PEASANTS
are industriously spreading tho story
that the imperial reform manifesto
really decrced division Of the lands
hnt that the mobiles, intellgencia and
Jews distorted it and took all the free.
dom Tor themselves and tho peasants
therefore have the right to posses
themselves OF the lands which the
Emperor granted them
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Executive Comm ttee is Wiling
10 Give the Govern
ment a ChaEca.
PEASANTS ON THE WARpATH
Reign of Terror Equally as Bad as
That Which Obtained in Cities E,,
lists in the Country Districts-cos
sacks Refuse to Maintain Order
False Reports Spread Broadcast.
DIV AssorIateo I.ress.l

MOSCOW. Nov. 22.-Thc end of four
days debate, the executive committee
OF the ZcmstvO congress brought in
tho following resolution in favor Of
supporting the government. the read
Ing OF which was greeted with tire.
mcndous applause.
considering that the imperial mar-
ifcsto satisfies all the demands voiced
since The Zcmstvo congress OF q year
ago and that the liberties accorded by
the manifesto are Indispensable to
the disqualification Of tho country. this
congress declares itself in complete
solidarity with this constitutional
basis. Tho responsibility for the real-
i2ation of the program rests upon the
cabinet"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Three Americans Are Ordered to
be Shot.
MtXlc0S INSURANCE SCANDAL
Convicted Men Are Said to Have Muir.
dured Two Persons So as to Col.
iect Their Life Observation-Disclosures
and the Guilty Trio Are Related.
tBy Associated Press.)

Ell PASO, TEXAS. Nov 22.--In
Chihuahua last evening Judge Rios
sentenced c. r. Richardson, c. S
Iiarle and William Mason, Americans,
To be shot.
The men were accused of numbering
two men in chihuahua for life insur.
ancc money. Richardson was an in
surance agent. Mason, his brother in
law. the assistant agent, and Hatie
was the examining physician.
1t was charged that they murdered
a man named Devers, who they decoy-
ed from FL Paso and another man
named Mitchell, who is said to be n
half brother OF Mason. Richardson
is from Rochester, y. Y, where IL
married Mason's sister.
Tho case, has necn in the Mexican
court three years. Harle formerly was
an III Paso physician.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
AM GRlCAN LEAGUE
IS DOOMED TO DIE
Proposed Plan Leaves Only One
M~jo' Baseball Organ,
i2itiOl.
M4GNArES ARE IN SESSION
Boston. Philadelphia and ST. Louis
Teams Are to Be Consolidated, Bat
Out in TIE cod-Ran johnson is
Still TO Be President
n!v Nsaocintol rr, Isl. /

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Chc American
Baseball League met i'll annual .;cs.
sion today. The proposed amalgama.
ton OF the American and the National
leagues will come w for discussion
tomorrow The tentative plant is Tor
combination OF the two present ma.
jnr leagues into Il major and a miner
league.
In Boston, Philadelphia and ST.
Louis TWO teams of the American ami
the National Leagues are TO be con.
aolidated and in other cities, where
The two leagues now conflict the pre-.
sent National league clubs are to lie
taken into the National league, while
the American league clubs in those
cities are 10 he thrown back into the
minor league, which is to retain the
name Of tho American league.
II this plan should he carried out
it would leave Comiskey, of the Chica-
go club. and Farrell. of the New Yorl:
American league club, out OF the
leagues. According to The plan the
new NATIONAL league would he made
mp of the best eight cities in the coun-
IFy. with vi Ban johnson as president.
Tho board OF directors first he'd a
meeting in President Johnson's Office
and Went through the formality CT
awarding the pennant 10 Philadelphia
1t was decided that postponed games
on any "Trip must be played on the
next trip.
L. w. Somcrs. OF Cleveland, was
elected vicc-prcsidcnt of the league.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
TWO ARMY OFFICERS
IN MONEY SCANDAL
One Fellow is Under Arrest in Spo.
kane and the Other Out
Out in Manila.
(Ey Associated Press ,

SPOKANE. WASH. Nov. 22.-First
Lieutenant Donald c. McCleland,
Tenth infantry, u. S. A., is under ar
rest at Fort Wright. charged with con.
duct unbecoming an officer. An inves-
tigation of his company accounts yes.
tcrday disclosed 4 shortage OF $40
The funds were deposited in n Spo-
kane bank to the credit Of Lieutenant
McClelland
Yesterdays investigation was con.
Quoted i'll tho post hospital. where the
lieutenant has been since Wednesday,
suffering from self-inillcted wounds,
made while he vas shaving. Ono of
the slashes in the neck severed n
small artery.
Lieutenant McClcland rose from
the ranks. He enlisted from New
York and saw. service in Cuba and the
Philippines. He has q wife and ore
child here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
AMERICAN WOMEN
PROMOTED TO RANK
King Edward Picks Out Husbands of
Yankee Women to Receive
High Honors.
llly Asnocintod pross.A

LONDON, Nov. 22.--Thc Hon. Alan
Johnatonc. the British minister to
Denmark, and Arthur James Herbert.
the British minister To Norway, both
of whom married Americans. have
both been promoted 10 the rank OF
knight commander OF the Victorian
order.
Sir Alan tombstone. who is tho
fourth son OF the first baron Derwent,
married Miss Antoincltc Panchot. OF
New York. Sir Arthur Herbert mar.
ried Miss Helen y. Gammcll. OF Provl
dent. Il. I. ~ ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Fsench Warships Within One
Days Sail of Venezuela.
LATEST MOVE ONLY A BLUFF"
IL is Now Believed That the South
Americans are Only Fencing for
Time But France is Tired of pro.
erastination and Demands Action.
(I,x Assoclutoa prnssA

PARIS. Nov, 22.-Inquiry at the for.
eign office today brought out the state.
ment that the report that France ac-
cedes to President Castro's request to
Indicate what portions OF the Vene-
vuelan note to NJ. Taigny. the French
charge d'affairos, are offensive is in.
correct.
The officials say the president has
heretofore been completely informed
regarding; the Offensive features of the
note and therefore the report that
France will give further cXplana-
tons is characterized as q "bluff" in.
tended to delay and confuse the situa.
ton"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Warships Near Venezuela.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 32.-With the
French warships at Martinique. a
days cruise from Venezuelan waters,
President Castro has begun to show
signs OF possible intention to modi.
fy his attitude toward tho French gov
ernmont so far as diplomatic relations
between the two countries is con.
cerned.
Secretary Root is not yet In posi-.
ton to make formal announcement
on the subject. but the tenor of tho
dispatches received thus far from Mr..
Russell, the American minister NJ
Caracas. is that President Castro
seems now inclined to be responsive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Mccurdy's Salary Cut in Two.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-At the reg
ular meeting OF the trustees of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company today
the offer of President Richard \. Nc
Cmrdy to have his salary reduced from
100000 20 $4,000 was accepted and
further reductions were made amount.
ing altogether to $150.00O.
1t was also stated that it was decid-
cd to place all the general agents on
II salary instead OF commission
basis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
KINGS GIFTS PRESENTED.
Menelik Sends Elephant Tusks to the
President.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.--El !Eadiic
HaSlla. minister OF commerce Tor AbyN.
ilnin. called upon President Roosevelt
today and presented him with per
Sonal letter from Emperor Monclik.
Tho President extended II cordial
welcome TO his visitor who first hand.
cd him Tho Empcror'g letter OF greet
ing.
Then Bnshn presented in hchait OF
Emperor Hlcncik three clcphan; :
'naks, one being Il gigantic specimen,
nine feet loni!, and Of great rarity and
value. AS his personal offering liasha
gave 10 tho President the skin cf Il
magnificent Nnmidian lion. lIasha':;
mission To this country Is the placing
OF concessions for tho development OF
his country
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
v. NJ. I. CADETS GET
A HOT ULTgRNATUR4
seven Days Allowed Them in WhIch
to Apologize or Quit the
College.
(Ey Associated prcss.A

RICHMOND. VA, Nov. 22.-Tho
board OF visitors of the Virginia Mill.
tary Institute was in session here to.
night considering the matter OF tho
rcfractoriness OF certain OF the ca.
dets Mt the West Point of the South
1t rejected the compromise pape-
prepared under the governors aus.
pices and gave the recalcitrant stu-
dents seven more days in which to
COMPLY with the regulations Of the
institute or be dismissed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
SOLD FOR $4,000 AS A SLAVE.
Old Negro Boosted That He Brought
Fortune Before the War.
(By Associated Presso

OMAHA, NEB.. Nov. 22.-John
Flanagan. colored man, who said he
was born in Virginia in 1891, died sud
denly yesterday. According to himself,
he had been slave for 69 years, hav-
ing been sold nine times.
His last owner was John Bell, of
tennessee. His prondcst boast was
hat i'll his prime he had been sold for
$4,000. Flanagan came to Omaha in
1866.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Only Agents Are Punished.

MIR. Tarhcll denounced the system of
rebating by agents, and stated that
any agent of the Equitable who gave
rebates to get business was dismissed.
When he told OF getting the commits
Sions, Asscmblylnan Cox asked il that
was not rebating, and Mr.. Tarhell
said ii was not. that he thought he
was entitled to it.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
PRAYS AS TRAIN
CRUSHES LIFE OUT
New York Girl Jumps in Front of an
Elevated Motor
Car.
NGy Associated press.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Mary C.
Mccarthy today llnelt and prayed on
me tracks Of an elevated railroad, as d
train killed her.
The girl jumped from the platform
oil station al Sixty-sixth street and
Columbus avenue
When train was half block away
the girl who was then at the extreme
end Of the platform throw herself on
the track
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Cossacks Fear to Act,

KuRSK. RUSSIA. Nov. 22.-Thc
AGrarian disorders have assumed
such violence that the troops are
unable to cope with them. The whole
northern half of the district is in tho
hands of peasant rioters who are pil.
iaGins on one estate company OF
Cossacks looked on, being unable 10
interfere.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Mobs Terrorize. the Towns.

VLADIMIR. RUSSIA, Nov. a2.--m
the JtIrien and Alcxandrovosk dis
tricts peasant mobs arc demanding
'he surrender of the stocks of prov-
sions and are threatening to set the
torch to tho whole locality and to
storm the county treasures.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Lieutenant Kirkham's Case.

MANILA, Nov. 22.-I.ieutenart
Hugh kirkham. Eighth cavalry. U. S.
a., has been arrested mt Fort McKin-
ley, on the charge OF forgery. II is
alleged that Lieutenant Kirliham was
short of troop funds TO the amount OF
5000. and that he raised the money by
forging names to note
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23

when SPOKEN 10 by an upper claSSnlan.
This. it appears. is still the unwriiten
law OF the institution where hazinc
has been abolished.
Victim Much the Stronger.
Dr. Robert l.. lIcrit, head OF physi-
cal culture nj the academy. furnished
interesting data on the comparative
size and strength OF Mcriwethcr and
Branch taken from the actual meas
uromcnts OF the academy. While it is
Il fact that Mcriwcthcr was slightly
Older. heavier and taller, Branch was
larger OF chest ana arm and his total
percentage OF strength was a fifth
greater than Neriwcthcr's.
Commander Colvocrcsscs said that
there was no winling ut fighting. but
that every such oifcnsc would he pun.
ishcd if known.
One of the Seconds Testifes.
III he last witness during the morn
/ ing session was Midshipman Harold
V. Mckittrick, who acted as Il second
for Branch during the fight. The
fight, he testified. lasted more than
| twenty-five rounds of two minutes
each with one minute intermission.
| EARLY in tho fight one ol Branch 5
eyes was closed, hut he was holding
his own. At The end of the twentieth
round Mcriwcthcr foulcd nv hitting
| III Il clinch and offered To forfeit the
fight. This branch and his seconds
would not allow. insisting on a finish.
This is regarded as a strong point for
Mcriwcther, showing that he wished
the fight to stop.
How the Trouble Started.
Interesting side light on hazing. o,
running as il is called 1T the Acad
envy, developed from the testimony oi
one or the midshipmcn. Mcriwthcr
mad been generally dslikcd, he said
J because he was 70 ''ratty." that is. Il
j was explained. that he did not abide
| ny tho rules laid down for the govern.
F., ment OF the lower classmcn.
Some OF these were that he Should
never enter lovers lane" al Acad.
envy walk. that he should turn all cor
nerS ~ right angles. should not looi:
at an upper ciassman and should an
swcr most respectfully when address
ed by one of them, that he must never
| touch the table. nor ask for anytime
during meal, and under no circum
stances fuss" that Is, To be in tht
: society OF young women, These rule;
nnH many others are contained i'm tha
par, of the code" relating to the gov
ernment OF under classmcn. Brancl
had been one of the midshipmen, ac
cordinS 10 the testimony, determined
10 make life mot worth living" fol
Mefiwcther because he would no
abide Ivy these rules. and from tina
the cnmty arose.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
ButfaIoes in Annual Session.
GRy Associated Press.

wv -F'f'-''''I'tN'-'I
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 22-Thc
grand lodge Of Duifnlncs is in session
here. delegates hcing here from North
Carolina West Virginia and Ohio. w
w. Gregg. grand worthy patriarch. OF
Cincinnati, is presiding.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23

'alncd the news that he has success
tnl'y crossed Labrador. MI Wallace
Is tn" first white man who has ever
crossed Labrador without guides or
Indian assistants.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Sunday School Workers Meet.
UIy Associated press.)

tTIy AssOciatcd i'ressD
RICHMOND, VA. Nov. 32.-Tho
international Sunday school confer.
ence for the advancement Of the ne,
grocs met here today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Hurley Can Not Play.
NBy Aasocintel prnsa,l


CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Nov. e.
Captain Daniel ]. Hurley. OF the Hnr.
yard football eleven, will not play IN,
the game with Ynle on aSturday ow,
Ing TO Injuries.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
LOCO Patridees Turned Loose
(By Associated Press

tI3Y N9sncintCd FrcsS)
WAfNESBORO. VA, Nov. 22.-The
Burke County Field Association today
turned loose ] 900 patridges for use in
the big field trial next month.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Chevy Chase Races.
by ASSOCIATED Press.

BENNlNGS, d. c.. Nov. 2o.-Thc
fourth Chevy Chase steeplechase was
run today, attracting the largest
crowd OF the season. Tom Cogan won
the stcaplechasc and Kiamasha won
the Dixie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Sultan scorns the Powers.

tlty Associated PrcsS.)
CONSTANTlNOPLE, Nov. oo.-Thc
Porte has rejected the proposals of
The powers for the international cou.
troll 81 the finances Of Macedonia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Mississippi Negro Lynched.
nv Associated pr.e.,

0iy Associated press.)
COAltOMA. MISS. Nov. 22--Dayc
SIMS, the negro who shot and killed
Il. r. CDeacon') Jones at his home
Sunday night. was lynched today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
$4,000 Paid for cresceus.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-CroscenS
the worlds champion trOtting stallion,
record 2:O2 Ia. was sold at auction
today for $4,000 10 Fl. W SAVAGE. in
Minneapolis. MInnRa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Richmond Bonds Sell Well.

RICHMOND. VA, Nov. 22.--Whilc
no report has been given ont. it is I'M
derstood that the entire issue OF $3.50
ooo OF per cent. city bonds will be
sold at l04.0t3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL AND
OLD POINT COLLEGE
Teams Meet Today for First Time in
Six Years-Fiorda Jackies
VS.. Locals.

The Newport News High school
football eleven will meet the Old
Point Comfort College team on the
college Gridiron this afternoon. This
VIII he the first time in six years that
the clevens of the two schools have
met and fierce struggle is expected.
The collegians outweigh the local
school boys about five pounds To the
man and it is said that they have IA
very fast team. notwithstanding this
serious handicap at the outset. the
locals will 80 into the match dctcrmin-
ed to win and they doubtless will give
the Old Point College players hard
struggle
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
Wallace Crosses Labrador.

ST. Johns. NEWFOUNDLAND,
Nov. 22.-I-ctters today from Dillon
Wallace, the New York lawyer, con.