davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
"ESSEX'
WINS THE CHASE.

BOSTON, MASS, June 15,-Essex
owned by Dion X. Kerr and ridden by
his owner, won the Myopla steeple~
chase, tho feature of the card, at tho
Country Clubs race meet to-day,
The race for half the course was
close ono between Essex aud TeAlfare,
Mr. McMutrle's entry, ridden by Jay
O'Brien, Of New York At tho first
jump on the second time over tho
course. Tellfare stumbled and threw
Mr., O'Brien, After that Essex had
his own way. Lysistrak, j. w. Colts
horse, threw Jockey Pollock an the
backstretch In this race and broke
through the po!ice lines, running near
~ three miles before he was cap-
tured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
New Orleun. Racing War.

NEW ORLEANS, June l4.-City Park
will open next week with practically
free gates. In an EFFORT to crush the
two half-mile independent tracks that
have been operating since the courses
of the Western Jockey Club and the
American TURF Association closed their
winter meeting.
be the medium through which the
legitimate turf interests hope to Kill
off all oppo sitlon. Gate admission will,
be Is cents, and no purse under 5000
will be offered. All receipts outside OF
tho actual expenses OF operating tho
plant will be donated to the various
charitable Institutions OF tho city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
No Football at Columbia.

NAV YORK, June l4,--The restora-
+tan Of intercollegiate football at CO.
iumbia has received q serious setback
by tie refusal OF the. faculty eommlttea
on student organization to fall IN with
ietics, headed by Francis s. Bangs. and
r ,es.e to President Rutley that
tho gridlron game be resumed this fall.
In a pamphlet ISSUED yesterday IN
t WM'e football t agitation are published:
Professors Odell. Kemp, Bogert, and
Mltohell Justify the!g opposition to In.
tercollegIate football on the grollnd
has suffered sMf seyerely from srom tie presence
OF football as ian outside and extranee-
Gus factor, which practically prevents
the performances Of university ppr-
poses.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
National riffs Matches.

CLEVELAND. O.. june l5.--In August
next something like 1000 experts with
the military rifle will assemble at
Camp Perry, this State. to contest for
the trophies offered by the United
States Government through the Ma
tional Board for the Promotion OF
Rifle Practice and those Offered ny
the National Rifle Association,
In addition there will be the State
matches Of tho Ohio State Rifle Asso-
citation, and many cash prizes IN 81!
matches. In addition to proyid!ng the
principal trophy, Congress gives me
rutional board n Aum Of money year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
AGE ATTEI.L SAYS BATTLING
NELSON Is a DEAD oNn4

CHICAGO. June 15,--Aho Attell, W.
seathcrwcight champion, propaply w
.Aghtors of the United States, insists,
after boxing with battling Nelson, that
tho Dane us oil in" Attell, whose
judgment of lighters Is as good as any
Of tnem, believes that the beating
wh,cS Nelson received from Gansln the
nght at Goldfeld NOT only took the
heart out of him, put injured him 50
severely that he will never recover
sufficiently to DO as tough anu game
as he was before the contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
HERE IS THE LIMIT
OF ENDURANCE
Maybe He Did, Maybe lie
Didn't, but Il Sounds
Bad.

LOCK HAVEN, PA. June l5.-Tha
feat Of John Myers exccls anything re-.
ported here in the fish line.
The fishermon In Cherry Run, Sugar
Valley, becoming weary OF hauling out
the specified beauties. propoacd Il game
Of BASEBALL which was played along
was playing flrst-base A ball was
thrown high. which passed over hla
head and fell into the stream. Myers
rushed tc the bank and made a dive
into the water for the ball. When he
came to the surface. his companions
saw him holding in one hand a missing
ball and In the other a trout foot
long. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
NORFOLK WINS
FROM TRUCKERS
Defeated Portsmouth After Hard
Fight by 2-to-1
Score.
1snac,nl to Tho Times. p!spa.ch.l

NORFOLK, VA. June 15.-The Grew
of the Mary Jane defeated the Truck
8ers to-day in the second game OF the
series BY score OF 2 to l. The game
was well-paycd, and It was i It l1nfgnt
until the eighth inning, when they raj
lied and crossed the home place, twice
doubling the score.
The Truckers started the run Eetting
in the fourth inning, when they tailed
one. Otey buckled down and had the
Truckers at his mercy throughout the
game. ~,
from the start to finish.
One of the features of the game was
double play made by Lawrence to
Moss Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Winchester takes Two.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
MANCHESTER, VA, June 15.--TlH
Aunntics, OF Washington, played q
double euder with the locals at Res-
eryoir Park this afternoon. The At
lantics never had chance, and lost
both games, the first 13 to and the
second IS to /, The visiting pitchers
Donald and Duggan, for the locals,
made home-run drives
First game: Battorles-Winche
Shener and WoodWard Atlantics,
Wooden and Baggnt.
Second game: Ratteries-Winchest ester
Cnntwel Baker and Woodward; At
lantlcs, Tinnegan, Mahon and Spiccr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
S1undIng OF the Teams.
Clarlssvlllc, 10i Bnydton, IL.
TSpecial to Tho Times Dispatch, |

CLARKSyILLE, VA. June l5.,--
Clarksyille defeated Boydton at the lat
Ter place yesterday IN stubbolnly-
contested game, played a good part Of
the time in the rain, With one man
out, Clarksvillc sent four men home In
the ninth inning. winning tho game.
Boyaton used three pitchers, Cole
their star twirler, was late narrlying
and while effective for several Innings
was being well pounded In the last
inning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
ROANOKE PLAYER
GIVEN DECISION

CINCINNATI. O., June l5,---The Ma
tional Baseball Commissions to-day de.
cided In favor OF Player Hena Clayton
tionaI club for money duo him. 1t
was developed that the player refused
to report to the Houston club rAis
spring. and went to the Roanoke, Va,
club. The national board some tTne
ago awarded the player TO Houston.
This finding, the nationa! board says,
must be respected by the player,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

ming of oil tho members of the same
team. t 5f5-t -
Tho McGill team bids fair to de-
velop the strongest amateur team In
the city, rs they have yet to meet de-
feat, Score by innings: r.
McGill ,...,.,,,...,,.3 $3.50 0'-l7
st. Andrews .,..,..,1 0 q 0 0 o. 5
Batteries: Fitzpatrick and Knightly;
Bauer, Gillian. Michaux and Carter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Chestnut mn, q, Mnr.hul street, q

Chestnut u'Il, 81 Marshall Street, q,
A close and exciting game was play
cd on Highland Park diamond between
the Chestnut Hills and nine from
Marshall street yesterday. tho former
winning BY G to 4,
The features were tho playing OF
Quarles at second, and the fielding
Of the home team
Batteries: Knox and Howard Miscoa
and hatcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Silver stars ...l 200O04-7 2 z
H., Il. and .aS2l4202.-1 IS 8
Summary: Home runs-E. Meyer and j..
Jones. Three base hits-H. Plageman,
To- Meyer, G. Jones' Two base hits
j. Plngeman (2), Gregory, IT, PLACE
man. Struck out-by Jones, Is; by
Mahoney, 10. Bases on balls--off Jones,
S; Off Mahoney. 4, Hit by pitched balls
-Shumakcr. Time of gume, two hours
and five minutes, Umpire, Jenkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
: =
BOWLING BATTLES.
Cosby Takes II0nors on Tucsdny and
Shnrer IN High on T1lMrktlny.

lively contest was rolled on tho
Lake Alleys last Tuesday and Thurs
day nights. Mr.. Cosby capturing tho
prize on Tuesday night and Mr. Shafter
on Thursday night. The scores follow:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
SILVER STARS DEFEATED.
r., r. and r. Shops Team Takes One
sided Gume from the Silver Stars.

w - UHU i, Sn0Ds Team TnflcH ONC-
sided GnMe froam the Silver Stars.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Shops team defeated the Sill
yer Stars on Lee Monument diamond
by the score Of II to Z. The railroad
men put w good game. Hits at OPP
perfume times and good base-running
were responsible for the defeat Of the
Stars. Jonos. for r., Il. and r., pitched
good game, allowing but two hits,
while r., It. and p, touched Mahoney
up for eighteen clean hits.
Next Saturday r.. II, and p. will
play the fast team of the Southern
Stove Works ON Hermitage Road field
at 4:3O P. NJ. The >score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Totals ,...,.,,..,,,31 0 3.a6S
tCn rdozn out. Interfering

'Cnrdozn out; Interfering,
Summary; Double plays--Roone, Cor
don aud Boone, Bases OH hnlls--or1
Ellyson, g; off Reese. 3. Struck OUT
by Ellyson. ~; by Reesc, I. Sacrifice
hits---Jon Cardoza, Boone, Heath and
Fowlkes, Stolen bnseH - ilnl and
1fotchkiss. Umpire. Mr.. Wells Time,
1;45. Attendance, 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

The highest score rolled in goose
pins was rolled BY Mr.. Brown-l20.
Mr.. Bake rolled the highest score 1T
tenplns-216,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Locos, 0, wntlsins-cottrell, o,

On account Of the appearance
of the Watkins Cottrell team at For-
est Hin Park yesterday afternoon, the
game was forfeited to the l.ocos . to o..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
scllreck vs.. J0hn@On.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l5.,-1n all
likelihood Jack Johnson, the colored
heavyweight champion, Will be given
the July 4tn Tonopah date-with mike"
SchreCk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

of the fastest games played on the
home grounds this year.
4 Eilyson for the Hermitage, pitched
n great game, striking out twelve men.
The winning run was made III tic
third. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
INDOOR nAsEDALL.
yIrglnluns DEFEAT Nationals In Great
Ky Score OF q tn L.

Tho virginians defeated the Nationals
8 to in one of the best played games
OF the series IN the Y. M. G, a, Indoor
Baseball League Thursday night,
Score by Innings: II.
Nationals ......,.,2 o 90 l Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

MeGili Team Defeats st. Andrews.
rhe McGill baseball team added an
other game to their string of victories
by defeating the, strong st. Andrews
Club by II to 8,
The features we're the pitching of
Fitzpatrick, for the McGill Club. and
The heavy hitting and daring base rum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

summary: Two base hits-sehardf
(2), Neagle (2). Foster. Struck OUT
by Hampton, a; by Cox, l; by Johns, 4,
Bases on balls-oh. Cox, 2; off Johns. !;
Off Hampton. 2. Attendance, 200, UNI
pire. Mr.. Auto,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

EuWmhry!. TWO-base NltB-r-I2fnker,
lock, l2}, i, Whl,lock. poeppes, Bowies,
Home runs---Doeppe. Double Plays.
Whitlock (unassisted). Base on balls
Doeppe, 4; Winters, $. Hit by pitched
balis-vpoappe,. 3; Winters, I, Struck
out-Dneppe, 0; Winters. s. Time OF
game. 225 Umplres, Messrs. Hay and
Eitel Attendance. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Jynchhurg

LYnchburg 49,. o. ID
Summary: Earned runs--Danville, \;
Lynchburg, J. Stolen bases--Reggy.
Doyle. Powell, Bentley, Fischmnn.
Sacrifice hlts-Reggy, Bentley. Homo
runs-Henn, Fischman. Double plays
Hem to Ryan; Evans to I'ischmnn.
Struck out-r-hy Louck, 81 Murray, 0.
Hit by pitched balls--hy Murray, ].
Passed ball---Bentley. Time OF gamo,
1:4b: Umpire TRULY. Attendance,
1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Irish Lads, 0; Richmond blues, a.
The Irish Lads defeated the Rich
mond Blues in q game replete with
errors yesterday, by 0 to 4. Tho heavy
hitting of the winners was the feature.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
HEnMrrAGE THE WINNER.
.Ocai Team Defeats Petersburg in an
Exciting Ga me by Score 0f 10 0,

[Hpec!al e The Times Dlspatch.
Hermitage baseball team. Of Richmond,
defeated the Petersburg team by to d
on tho Aatter'H diamond to-day, In one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
nArrLnAx DEFEATS q. G. A.
Pitching OF Ford, for Winners, Is Tcn-
t,lrc OF Ills Tenln'A Victory,

The Battleax Club defeated tho sec
ond Christ Church Association team
yesterday by 10 to l, in an interesting
game. despite tho large score, The
pitching Of Ford, for the winners, was
the feature. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

cross, but Iii the fatal tcnth, 1ohr'sj
pass. Morrisey's sacrifice and a two
shckei by Hessler gave Roanoke ~
lend of one run, which tho locals fall.
ed to equal In their half. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Summary: Two-bnsc hits-Morrlson.
Hesaler. Three-hase hits--Wa!lace'
Stolen Observation-Disclosures, Heffron,
Double plays--Raley to Hessler to Ra...
ley. Base on balls--orf Carter. 81 of
Willis, 3. Hit by pitched bnlls-bE
Carter, Lohr. Struck out-by Garter,
4, by Willis z. Time OF game. hours,
Umpires Stanton and Hoffner. At
tendance, 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Totals ..,,.,.. 80: s 81 6
Portsmouth
7
Score by inninES:

Norfolk ..........O 0 o 0 o Q o.
Portsmouth ......O l o 0 0 o OIL
Summary: Two base hits-Butman,
Fox. Base on bnlls--Off Loos, 8. Struck
out-By Loos, G. Left on bases-Ports-
mouth, g.; Norfolk, 6. Double play
Lawrence to Moss. Wild pitch-Otey.
Base on errors-Portsmouth. 9; Norfolk
9. Time. 1850. Umpire. Byron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Christ Church Asxocintion.

Summary: Two-baae hlts-J. Boeh-
ling, Ford. Bases on halls-scott, 2.
Hit by pitched hall-Scott g. Struck
out-by Ford, 6; by Scott, 2, Umpire,
OToole.
Score by innings; r.
BattleaX ...s...,.., OOOO451-1O
y. Z. "A. ......,....,.,. 0 90 OIL o. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Impcrials, 10, brownies, 2.
Tho Imperials defeated the Church
Hill Brownies yesterday by the fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Fulton lInstlerH, 10, Outlaws, o
The Fulton Hustlers defeated the
Outlaws In II closely contested game
yesterday by 10 to o. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Hicll,,lond Journals.

StOTe Dy INn1nss: "-lTI-9 Il
c. G. A. .,,,....2oo 1o o g o g. S
r. Journals .,...1 10 4 q 6 ! Oils
Summary: Two-base hts-Ford,
French, Stout, Bailey, Traylor CD.
Three base hlt--C. Gentry, Bases on
balls-olli Nailey. A; Off Goldback, 3.
Struck-out--b3 Bailey, 6; by Dowden,
T. Umpire, AR Mescoe. Attendance,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. NORMAN FOX.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Stuart Macarthur last night
announced from the pulpit of Calvary Baptist
Church the death of the Rev DR.. Norman Fox,
brother Of Mrs. Macarthur. Dr. Fox had recently
been travelling in Europe for his health. While
returning to this country last week he was at
tackled with appendicitis shipbOard, and his con-
dtion was so bad when the vessel blocked that he
was removed TO Roosevelt Hospital. where he died
Funeral arrangements will be announced later. A
week ago the youngest daughter OF the doctor and
Mrs. Macarthur died
The Rev DIR. Norman Fox is the Baptist minis
ter who made record as Mayor Of Morristown.
n. j.. In 190O1 He born in Glens Falls y. Y,
on February 13. 1886, and graduated from the
University of Rochester IN 1885, and from the
Rochester Theological Seminary two years later.
Both his grandfather and father had been Baptist
preachers before HIM His first charge at
Whitehall. y. Y. from 1859 to 1862, when he went
10 the war chaplain OF the eth Regiment. New
York Volunteers taking part In all the battles Of
the Army of the Potomac from the second engage
nent at Fredericksburg to Apponattox.
on being mustered out. Chaplain Fox spent sew
eral years I'm study and travel and editor OF
THE Central Baptist" and then filed the chair Of
religious history in the William Jewell College OF
Theology IN Missouri. from 1870 to 1878 From
that time he devoted himself 10 sociological. liter
ary. temperance and general religious work.
DR. Fox settled in Moristown in the late SOS,
and began TO take active interest in its
welfare. In 1898 he appointed OF the
three local excise commissioners. and made such
a reputation for fearlessness and fairness in his
was nominated for Mayor in 1900 by the Republ
cans and elected by majority OF 222. against
a usually safe Democratic majority of about three
hundred. His administration without sensa-
tion. but he abundantly justified the wisdom of the
local party leaders who had selected him for the
office
He was twice married. first IN 1865 10 Miss Julia
F. Mcknight, of Washington who died the fol-
lowing year. and second. in 1874. TO Miss Jane b.
BleeCker of New York, who died I'm 1850. Ee
the author of several religious books and OF a
Life OF Thomas Rambaut. IL d" He was ap
pointed, in 1901. member of the board OF man
ayers of the New Jersey State Village for Epi--
leptics
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
MR. GIBSON RETURNS.
artist Tells of Presidents Popularity
1brOad-Republican NO1C.

Charles Dana Gibson, the pen-andnk artist VINO
left New York in December to study oil painting
abroad. arrived here yesterday. accompanied by
his wife and two children. on the American liner
St Paul.
The reporters were surprised to see him, as It
understood that when he went away Mr.. Glib
son expected to stay abroad for at least year
He explained that he had returned only for a
short vacation. and would return 10 France to con
tnue his study of color.
Mr. Gibson said he had met with great encour-
agement in his study in Paris but confessed to
being exceedingly homesck during the first two
months. The foreign artists, he said. were ex-
tremely kind him. and those engaged in oil
painting were much interested in his pen-and-lnk
work.
Yes glad to get back to New York" he
said. Il know that summer spent down in
Dark Harbor. Isesworth, Me, where I am going,
is worth dozen summers passed abroad am
greatly interested In the study of color. but have
by no means given up work in black and
white"
Ars Gibson asked for resume of things in gen.
eral that happened since he left Paris. He asked
how politics shaping themselves. and then
spoke with much enthusiasm Of the high pedestal
on which the people of Europe have placed Presi-
dent Roosevelt What he had 10 say OF the feel
ing tle Europeans entertained for the President
was similar TO the views expressed by Thomas w.
Lawson when he arrived from Liverpool on Satur-
day the Celtic.
Theodore Roosevelt Is the most prominent man
in the public eye OF Europe to-day" said Mr.. Glib
son He is locked upon by the foreigners as a
mighty big And the most striking feature
o. his popularity is the way the peasants have
taken him up They read of him. and let go by
things Of more local concern TO themselves, Down
In the southern part of France. where many of the
peasants do not know the name of their Presi-
dent Mr.. Roosevelt is talked of, and every policy
he advances IS read with remarkable interest. l
voted for Grover Cleveland. but I consider myself
now Republican, and II am in this country on
next Election Day l going 10 vote for Mr..
Roosevelt. II he is nominated"
Mr.. Gibson and his family went TO the Waldorf
Astoria, where they viii remain until tomorrow.
The ten pieces OF Gibson baggage were shipped 70
Maine over the Fall River Line.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

by the captain of the school. and after the play
there is topical epilogue dealing in comic
spirit with public events. from the pen of some
OLD Westminster boy. Bradfield College does not
encourage frivolites of this sort, even If it mod
ernizes the action of the chorus. 1t has reverted
TO the greater glories OF classic Greek, and once
IN three years produces q masterpiece of Sopn-
ocles, Euripides or <Eschylus in a beautiful rep
lica of the theatre of Epidaurus complete
English translation in tolerably good blank versa
is provided by sixth form boys, and the actors
are drilled to speak Greek as though they were
using their mother tongue. The stage traditions
are handed down and there is marked I'M
provement in the acting. There is not sugges-
tion of speech day defamation in the recitation
of the lines. SChoobOys as the actors are, they
have fine voices under good command, bring out
the poetry of the parts and keep Greek tragedy
high above the level of the ludicrous. With the
sylvan setting of the gray amphitheatre the illu-
sion is complete and potent in fascination. The
playgoer dreams under the blue sky that he is a
Greek and aWakes in the English road among
the hedge rows TO find himself In modern WoFiu
of motor cars and feverish activity and to make
a dash for the uptrain to London l. N r
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
FAVOR DRAG0 DOCTRINE
Leading Po5cers Not Likely to OPP
pose the american Proposal.

The Hague June 23.-The American delegates
to the peace conference, although they did not
hold a general meeting. spent Sunday discussing
the proposal of the United States relating TO the
collection of contractual pecuniary debts. while
General Horace Porter talked over the doctrine
with the leading European plenipOtentiartes
General Porter gained the impression that
neither Crest Britain, France. Germany nor
Russia would oppose IL. He will submit the re-
suit of his conversations TO the American dele
CATION at a meeting Monday afternoon for
a definite draft of the proposal. which in yester-
days written communication TO the second COM
mittee was merely outlined. European support
of the American doctrine would remove the op-
position of some Of the South American coun-
tries.
The German proposition regarding an interna-
tionaI supreme prize court establishes lis juris-
diction and the method of conducting II. When
ever the capture of steamer Is declared valid
the steamer and cargo are to be disposed OF ac-
cording to the international usage OF the coun-
try which captured it, If the capture Is declared
invalid the steamer and cargo are TO be re-
turned and damages. with interest, paid; and II
the steamer and cargo are destroyed indemnity
must be paid. The court will sit at The Hague
and must be organized as soon maritime
war is declared. If several countries are in
volved in the same war 1t is provided that there
shall be one court for each two belligerent
powers.
The prize court is to be composed OF two ad-
mirals and three members of the Hague Perma-
nent Arbitration Court. Each bellgerent power
is to pay $4,000 the initial expense OF the
court 1t will be dissolved when the conflict ends
The German proposal for amended treatment
of the subjects of neutral powers establishes
that belligerents cannot employ them in war
like operations, even if they offer their SER
vices.
Several countries, such as France. Great
Britain and Turkey. which allow the enlistment
of foreigners in their armies. colonial troops,
oppose the German proposition.
The news that Andrew Carnegie will arrive
here on Monday afternoon to MAKE definite ar
rangements for laying the cornerstone of the
Peace Palace has been received with great in
terest. Mr.. Carnegie has been invited TO Min
lister David ]. Hils reception July 4.