davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
DISCUSS SHOW QUESTION.
american Motor Car Manufacturers
to Select EarIn DATE.

The question OF the New York show ana III, plan.
for the proposed Society OF American Motor Car
hnsineers' with the labratory idea Included occt-
pied most Of the time at the COMMITTEES OF mana
ment meeting Of the American Motor Car Manu-
factureTs Association. held at the New Yurx
headquarters on Friday.
1t was announced that definite arrangements had
been made with the Automobile Club Of America
and the two organizations viii work together On
the show this fall. to be held. usual, az the
Grand Central Palace IL agreed that an
earlier date than the December one Of last year
would be better, but no definite time has been de-
cided uDOn-
Proposals for the testing labTatOry planned by
the association received, but until further S
vestigatiOn nothing will be decided upon in tfzs
direction. The officials OF the association wish to
Investigate the requirements OF such lahratOry
before coming 10 a decision
There general discussion over the benefits
OF the proposed central bureau OF good roads, which
the association has voted TO support both morally.
and financially. The new show committee, which
IS to work with a committee from tine Automobile
Club Of America, consists Of H o. Smith. chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
An involuntary petition was aled sgalnst tas
FauIhaber Stable Company. OF No 40S West cd
street. and No ia West sOth street, BY three cred
itOr1 with claims as follows: = CooNs Sie'
Charles H. Hoffman. $6Q0: III. y. Huge g CO. 1929.
The claim Is made that the alleged bankrupt per-
mitted judgments and executions 70 remain un-
s9tisfIe6- Charles p. Sanford was appointed re-
ceiver with q bond Of $4,000. with authority 90
continue the business until April upon which date
the business az No 4OS West SD street, IS atVer-
tised for sale by the SheFim-oE longer upon az.
nlicafiOn in the Judgment OF the receiver. All
creditors and others enjOtued from interfering
TohT Csranniq voluntary petition. no. 2i0 Yves.
1a4th street showing debts OF sos. and assets %
$50 The principal creditor - Daisy Turner on an
assigned note. Sis. The assets consist OF house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
LAST DAY AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
Sc. Valentine, the Fayorite, Wins the Audi.
bon Selling Stakes.

@vav- Orleans. March S0-Racins at the Fair
Grounds for the season closed this afternoon with
a fair card. A heavy rain IN the morning. fol-
lowed by showers IN the afternoon. made the track
heavy.
ire feature event-ths Audubon selling stakes.
AZ one ana one-sixteenth miles-wss won BY So
Valentine. the favOrits
The City Park track viii open on Monday for tbs
last two weeks Of the LEGAL racing season 1hs
summaries follow:
First race (nvs and half surleass)-syo Quarter
Dickens II 20 2. won; Fancy Dress 1OS ~ ~.
Mayer johnson. Ellsnaere. Hyperoola Odd 1Fies
and Gypzene also ran 49,.
100 (Pickens) 70 s. won; Lady Carol 10G (Hossls
to 4 second: CoitnssS 106 (Garner), to !. third
Time. 1901 as, Come On sam. Donna EIViIa. y ".
O'Neil Dorothy. Duncan. Gold Circle and Sasapana<
Thrd race (sfz GurIonssl-ChsrlIs Eastman. 1os (Js
Lee). 20 s. won; Erontenac I0O t1ioy93. q sS p
I.f4 morales and sRebo also
Fourth race (Audubol selling stakes. r1sie ant =
SAW PTeston OF CA Martini. 20 second; Rsy.i
Breeze. Oh tLowe). 10 60 !. third Time. 1:ssS-ss
quinn Brady also ran -, - -.
(Troxler( 20 70 J. PentagOu, 10a (Eogs)s 80 To-
second; TeIegrapher, los o. Lsel. 20 4 enira.,
1ime I:4i Adbe. TsFnus, Pride Of Wootstocl<s Para
son Babe h. Arthur GUNNER. 5ourSs Cochran and
s8rh a'9 race Cile ana sxsseuth)-Jsha snulsx.
sbiTd . Time' 1S4s Is Triple Silver Sitter Haad
STngita Syntax Iols. Horse Radish. Harry stephens
N seventh race (mils ana seventy yaEssl-G-enas..
10 (IIoyd) 8 5. won; Grace 1ersec ss (GaErsEls
Time 1:46 SIS FoFsgneF. DapDls Gold Agra S. NsAL
Sincerity Belle and Savoir Eaire also ran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

Brfgadier General Comba was born IN Ireland on
July H. 1897. He came TO this country in his
youth and 1855 enlisted private in the reGu-
lar army. At the outbreak of the Civil War he
was first sergeant Of company OF the 1tn imam
try He was commissioned second Lieutenant IN
February 1863 promoted first lieutenant in octo-
Der OF the year. and became captain IN
March 1865. His next promotion. TO major OF the
9Th Infantry did not come until 1859 In 1898 he
went 10 the 18th Infantry as lieutenant colonel
and he was commissioned colonel Of the 9Th In
fantry on June so 1885, He received many brevets
for gallantry in action, Shortly after being pro-
NOTED TO second lieutenant he was brevetted hrst
lieutenant in the field; he was brevetted captain
and major L S. A, for galantry at the battle OF
Gettysburg and lieutenant colonel. L. S. A, for
gallant services in action against the Indians at
Big Hole. Mont in August, 1871. In the war with
Spain he commanded the 18th Infantry in the San
tiago campaign and at the battle OF FL Caney, and
he commissioned a brigadiec general Of Volun-
teers by President Mckinley for his distinguished
service in Cuba. Ordered to the Philippines with
his regiment in 1900 he placed IN command OF
the Province Of Abra, in Northern Luzon. On
reaching the OF siXty-four years, on July II,
1901. he retired from active service with the
rank Of brigadier general. General Comba married
Miss Frances Mary Logan In 1874 He was men,
her OF the Loyal Legion and Of the Society Of SAN
ffsgO de Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
AUTO SHOW COMMITTEES CONFER.
Decide to Hold Annual Exhibition Earlier
This Year, But Do Not Select Date.

A tcint conference OF the show committees of ths
Automobile Club Of America and the American
Motor Car Manufacturers Association was held az
4ha nav- clubhouse Of the AutOmobs Club OF Amer
lea last FRIDAY afternoon. The members Of ehs
AutonOhiie club OF America show committee pr-s-
emf we're General George Moore Smith. chairrazS
Alan r. HaWley and s. NJ. Butler secretary, and
or the manufacturers association II. o. smith.
chairman: William Mitchell Lewis, BENJAMIN
BriscOe chairman OF the ASSOCIATION, ana AAfred
Reeves it's general manager
The 1901 show was discussed, and Il was decided
thar the eighth annual show OF the club and tho
6merican Motor Car Manufacturers Association
should be held az an earlier date than last year,
buf that the exact date could not be fixed until
further conference with the individual members o.
46e sssOciafiOn and other exhibitors. BENJAMIN
Priscoe was invited act with the show COMMITTEES
OF the Automobile Club Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Easton, Penn, March So.-Oliver Forato Meyers
formerly judge Of the courts Of Northampton
County died to-day at the Easton Hospital as the
result OF operation for hernia He was eighty
years old and the oldest living member Of the
Northampton County bar. He had held various
political positions. and his connection with the
bar practising attorney and judge covered
nearly hfty-eight years.
Redands, Cal. March so.-Wilam Penn Rogers,
for quarter OF a century resident OF this valley.
but formerly an associate editor OF "Harper'a
Weekly" died suddenly in this city to-day aged
sixty-three years.
Chickasha, Ind. T. March SO.-william Dicki-
son. said TO have been formerly wealthy manu-
facturer Of Amherst, Mass. died here yesterday,
aged ninety-four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
THETA NUS CONVENE.
Decide to abandon "Booae" Sad
End of Good Resolutions.

The Theta Nu Epsilon sophomore fraternity held
It's nrst national convention and dinner yesterday
morning and last night at the Hotel Aston There
are about forty recognized chapters Of the frater
nifty and the same number of unrecognized
branches About twenty-five chapters were repre-
scented at yesterdays convention.
wesleyan College has been the foster rnother 10
Theta MI Epsilon, and from there the invitations
for the gathering were sent out. Heretofore the
different chapters have been Indifferent to large
extent, 10 the existence Of the others Therefore
the fraternity centralized yesterday, the legtl"
mate chapters to constitute national fraternity
to be governed by a national board OF governors.
These officers were elected: H NJ. v Connolly
New York University, president; Irving f. Mans
bach. New York University. secretary: M. E. Ca
sew, of Rochester treasurer. The following We're
elected as trustees: NJ. E. Haldeman. Professor
Chillman and H. ]. Collins.
The convention also decided that hereafter its
members should abandon their we'll known habits
OF cOnvviality. at least those that have got them
into trouble so often with some Of tho faculties
But alas! they started IN badly to carry out this
resolution. There were many vacant chairs around
the board at the dinner. Notwithstanding the well
attended convention. The dinner did not begin
until nearly 10 o'cock and at that hour self
appointed committee was out rounding UP some
OF the delinQuents, who had drifted away along
Broadway and into the various rooms Of the
Hotel Astc-. where the principal table decorations
beer stems.
The menu in the shape OF a coffin. 1t was
a black and grewsome reminder OF the society
up to date-that is, before Capitalization. On the
back, in direct contradiction 20 the good resolu-
tions made yesterday, was a drinking song. en-
titled Midnight Song" It was past that hour
when ii was sung. Here is the first
Come gather. Theta Nus together.
And all join in midnight
While faculty and students slunber,
Well meet. then, to word long.
We own the campus all about u.s.
As every Theta MI should do:
II a freshman here be found trespassng
Wen capture him and put him through
The set toasts and speakers were: Theta Nu
Epsilon" Hiram Barney; 1.-The Past and the
Present" NJ J. Friedberg: THE Future" Joseph
Hartigan; THE Alpha Chapter" G. c. Douglas
DR. Thomas P. Stillman, Of Stevens Institute. and
H. NJ. V. Connolly delivered extemporaueous
speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
BAPTIST CHOIR SINGS NEW CANTATA.
Will c. MacFarlane's Message from the
Cross" Performed.

choir Of more than hundred gave VIII C.
MacFarIane's new cantata The Message from the
Cross in Calvary Baptist Church. in West 57th
street. on Good Friday evening. The latest work
OF the organist OF st. Thomas's was produced
under the direction OF Edward Morris Bowman,
tbs orQanist and .chOirTnaster Of the church.
Mr. MacFarlane was present at the performance
and was much pleased at the work of the chorus
The YOnkers Choral Society produced the work
under the composer few days ago, and Il has
heen sung also In st. ThOmasS. but the Calvary
choir Is one OF the first 90 adopt 1T.
The sOloists were Mrs Myra -kufShetmeF.
soprano: Mrs. BOwman-Estey. cOntralto:, Z. T.
Martin tenor, and Q. ]. Bushnell. bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
CABMAN RETIREs WITH HONoRS.
Pagan Successfully Fought Hampstead Col
onists Over Use Of Road at Station

Luke Pagan. the Hampstead uong Island) cab
man who gained much notorety by his quarrels
with members OF the colony az Hampstead over
the OF the road In front OF the railroad station
train time has retired from active service. after
accommodating a substantial fortune
For forty years Pagan has met every incoming
train, and he and his aged horse were familiar
sights to every visitor In Hampstead. When the
members OF tho New York colony az Hampstead
attempted TO regulate the village hackmen, Fa-
cessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

From The baltimore sun.
one time when he a young fellow the editor
~ papeF Of doubtful repJte published an article
0iyensve to Taft's father. Young Tart went 20 see
me editor to demand a public retraetion or %
H111fsb the offender, The editor was not IN his Of
fice having suddenly departed but In his place
Vas a prizehghter Of some repUte IN the ring. The
f,rizefehteF Informed Taft that he was there 70
fake care OF the matter and that there would be
M retractiOn. The argument between the two
brief It's conclusion was a badly beaten prize
Hghfer and the continued absence from that COM
mlnity OF the offending editor.
SHINE Taft entered the Cabinet he was asked if
he had ever found that editor.
II have Rnf'' he VeDlied but am stu looking
Sor him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
CHARLES 3. HAsEuTINE.

Belfast Me. March SO-Charles B. Haseltne. re-
puted 10 be the wealthiest resident Of this city,
died to-day from paralysis at the age OF seventy
nine years. For several years he was member OK
the firm OF Drew & Hasetine. real estate and snip
ping brokers at Jacksonville. Fla, and later ne
engaged I'm steamboat ENTERPRISES on the Pacific
Coast In late years he had been interested IN
banking and railroad enterprises in Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
BRITISH BOAT GOES ASHORE IN FOG
Steamer Administer, from Savannah to Man.
chester, Aground Of North Carolina

Wilmington. n. c.. March so-The British steamer
Administer from Savannah. Ga. TO Manchester,
England with a cargo Of cotton, phospate and
rosn' went ashore on Frying Pan Shoals early
'niS morning IN heavy fog and Is reported to-
night in immediate danger unless tho VIM r,sa.
wilmington tugs have gone to her assistance and
lAe revenue cutter Seminole. stationed at this
port, Is preparing to go at o'clock tomorrow
IaoIhlng;; inc chief officer and four of his men
sdIile ashore tonight in the Administer yaWl and
reported the accident from Fort CasweiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
ousTgD REPUBLICAN GETS DAMAGES.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune !

IBy Telegraph % THO Tribune.
Lexington KY March Sol. d. McCIintock. the
ex-chairman of the Bourbon County Republican
Committee, who turned out OF his party last
year because II was charged that he was aiding
Democrats In their canvass for election. and who
brought suit against the seven county committee
who ousted him for $4,000 each. received a
verdict to-day In the Bourbon Circuit Court for
slo5Oo or $500 each The case has attracted wide
attention. and tho best legal talent was employed.
The jury which gave McClintock the damages was
composed of two Republicans and ten Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
MAJOR wILBuR F. OSBORNE.

by Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Derby Conn, March 3o-Maior Wilbur f. Os-
horne, president Of Union Fabric Company and head
OF other manufacturing enterprises in Derby, An
sonia and Bridgeport. died suddenly at his home
here to-day from heart disease, aged siXty-sx. He
a Civil War veteran and established Derby
Neck Free Library He leaves wife and daughter.
He brotheT-in-law of II. E krehbiel. the
music critic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
ARRESTED FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.
Man Taken at Schenectady, N. 2, Wanted
in Jersey City.

Schenectady. y. y. March S0-Charles ARM.
wanted in Jersey City. y. J.. tho charge of en-
oezzling $500 from the funds OF an $500 estate
arrested IN this city this afternoon by De-
tectives Mahar and Van Deusen. OF the local police
force: The Fidelity Guarantee and Trust Com
pany which bonded Arnz for $4,000 Is prosecuting
the case. As soon as the necessary extraditio1
papers secured ARM will DO turned over 10 the
Jersey City authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
FEAR CANOE TRIP WAS FATAL.

Bay City. Mich. March So-Roger Cathcart a
student, and Mrs. Maurice Wheeler started from
Saginaw yesterday for this city in a canoe. They
have not been seen since and their overturned
canoe was found to-day floating the river. A
search is being MADE for their bodies Mrs
Wheeler was a prominent woman here and Cath
cart was her husbands cousin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
For the week ending Friday. March % 1901.
Net receipts az al United states ports during

For The week ending Friday. March % 1901.
Net receipts at al United States ports during
49,
14T6Sl
IS5t wear ..s.......- 100 81.
September o3 90
Total receipts year. f5 737
TxDOrts for the week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. gl3 se9
since September l. sd
exports date year e>3 g5s
United states So3 80
year -. Tss
4z545S
Stock
Stock Liverpool Pas 90
Stock az Liverpool time last year. a l oo
Stock OF American aORt for Great Britain 6so
time last year ..-....se- IA 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
FoUR-YEAR-oLD KILLED BY BROTHER.

Buffalo, March 3o.-Santuzzo cannicci, four years
old, shot and killed by his twelye-year-old
brother, NincenZo. their home in Mechanic
street this afternoon. Vincenzo arrested but
The police set him free after investigation
which satisfied them that the shooting acct
dental The shooting done with a revolver
which me boy beeHed 20 be empty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

An ancient cave has been discovered on the side
OF n hil at Klngsland. near Boyle, in Ireland II
is about eight feet deep and from twenty feet 70
thirty feet in length. There were dozen large
stone slabs covering the entrance. On each of
them were inscriptions and carving emblematic or
battles in the time Of Cromwell. a stone collin
was found in the cave, which contained a skeleton
six feet long dressed in rustic armoT Military
trappings adhered 10 It, The bones are supposed
10 be those OF q chieftain of high rank, who was
slain in battle and buried in the cave by his FOL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
sGoIdbIatt entry.
scANLAN a HOSPITAL INFERNO.

Syracuse. March SO.-Wiliam Scanlan. pitcher ce
the Brooklyn National League Club. to-day at BIS
home here received notice Of hts appointment
inferno at the Kings County Hospital After grads
alton from the Long Island College OF Medicine IN
June he will Join the club and finish the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
NEBRASKA FREIGHT RATE BILL PASSED.

Lincoln. Neb. March 50-The Senate maximum
freight rate BILL reducing by 20 per cent rates on
grain and grain products. live stock lumber coal
and potatoes. was passed by the House by vote
OF Is 70 to-day, and now goes TO the Governor.
The bill has the emergency clause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
ONE KILLED IN FURNACE EXPLOSION.

Youngstown, Ohio March 30-One man is dead
and another IS thought be fatally burned. the
result Of an explosion at the Iowellvie furnace,
near here. to-day. Six other workmen were severe
" burned. The explosion caused by a slip
in the furnace which blew out the bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
TOLEDO SEED MARKET.
Mr.. TAFT AND THE PRlzEFleaTER.

Toledo. March a0-CLOvERsEED-Cash and March.
60 20: April SIS IS; October. So s.. ALsIxE. " Is.
TIMOTHY. So 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.
II NJ

PFocesssnal SnthsIn CsifsdrsI IsItsS
Christ Our Passover
DeuIn IN
Jubfate Dec
lntrot hymn
Shorter KyriS In
Sermon hymn 111
Most Glorious Lord OF lifs
Calkfn
Communion. hymn 225 CEucharfstio hymn)-
Gloria IN EXcelstS
occasional (i15) Tours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

Dr. Kolomeitzeff a Russian physician in the Mill
tary Hospital, Kasan, recommends to those who
have striven for deiiverance from the bondage OF
tobacco TO try the method OF rnsing out the mouth
with y per cent solution of silver nitrate after
each Indulgence in tobacco. He says the erect
will be create dtStaste which Will eHectua4Iy
cure the habit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

in Europe In the last four years From 1878 to
1904 Germanys decrease represented Go per cent
and Austria Hungary's about 45 per cent In SIX
wears alone IN italy nearly 100000 head have en-
tfrel,, disa ppeared Frances decrease since 1873
was kent down to 80 per cent by the estapllshInent
of tie small property system. England suffered
gose Of X ner cent II is said that the cause or
these declines is due the fact that such good
American wool reaches the European markets that
stock farmers cannot compete with IT, They nave
been forced 10 abandon the rearing OF thick WOOL
cattle and have directed their attention TO raising
cattle for slaughter.
The following comparative statement Of the
or,,,os of tbe Great powers OF Europe made
bv the Secretary OF War; in reply TO a question by
a member OF the House Of Commons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION.
1870 A. NJ

Christ the Lord Risen To-day Mozart
AIeIulil Sing 70 Jesus :. Clark
Te Deum IN d. sullivan
Ben0dictus mares
InroIt o God OF God Light Of Lisht....-.Ls Jeuns
Fucharistio Once IN Ne6er
The Strife Is Ger. Falestrina
The Trumpet Shall Sound. Handel
o Salutara Hostia tfounou
He Risen. Il Risen Gauntlet
2. NJ.
Risen To-day. Mozart
We March Victory Clark
Alasnihcae Di1nittis IN CruIkshan
II Began 20 Dawn Foster
Christ Is Risen To day. Carey
Jssu This Clark
Jesus Livesl Thy Terrors Now GAUNTLET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
COTTON RECEIPTS.

The following are the total net receipts Of cotton
at all ports since September I:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
n1soN eo1rAnE PR-spYrER1AN.
JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL. BROOKLYN.
T0-qO ~

lV:SV a ~
Welcome Happy Morning Lansing
Easter Dawn t!l.el
Resurrection SA@l+ey
Awake Triumphant Morn
Christ the Lord Is Risen To-day Weber
Ealieluah Chorus ttandei
T:SO P. 81.
Festival Te Deum in E BUCK
TIosanEa
Faster Bells Are Ringing Brackett
Know That Ny Rsdeemer Liveth. Handel
King All Glorious
Finale. Second symphony Wldor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
- nrAcn rsrAaLIsHAlENr.
nurillary GO &c not lnoluded.

The auxiliary forces not included
17oor 10 shirts and disemboded influences would
seem 10 be Characteristic Of the Corean people.
They dam up the walls OF their tonbs so That the
epifits Of the dead may not run down nil and be-
come y,enaces 10 the living. A Corean chooses the
nlaoe for n tomb on a steep hillside, high above
The valley, so that the irnps OF darkness, coming
IN through the middle of the earth, may have 20
climb uphill after they have emerged from the
ground before they reach the burial place OF the
deceased The tomb resembles a saucer, with the
cum inverted and set down IN its middle. The
edges az the sarcerlike dyke about the central
circular mound are raised sometimes 10 the height
OF four or FIVE feet and carefully tufted SO as to
resist the effect OF the winter rains II by chance
ia loodtirne the retaining wall OF tho tomo should
give way and be carried downhiIl the faithful son
or brother Of the dead Corean hurries out with
his wooden shade and rebuilds the dam as speedily
rs nossibie Nothing Is so horrible in Corea as a
spirit which has escaped from its tomb, ana wan
ders seeking vengeance among the ha~Ntauons OF
the living.
In a printed reply in the Parliamentary papers to
a question by a member the total sum set down in
the navy estimates for Great Britain Tor lsol-'OS
Tor ornaments shlpbuiding and repairs IS S555l2.-
600 For shipbuiIding s40.56sO1O; for repairs and
maintenance OF material Chat Is. machinery. hulls
md eo,ipneut anchors. cables. etc.. but not
stores 50 600 $50: for armament and first outfit of
ammunition for new and rearmed ships. S58 $685. 900:
for repairs and maintenance Of guns and toTpedoes
$40 600 Tho aggregate sums voted for shipbuild-
ing repairs and ornaments by France, Germany
ana the United States were as follows:
France GJanuary 70 December. 1900 SOS e22 3l5
Germany fApT 1907 20 March lsl 30 is5 lbs
United States guly. 1901 10 June ile) 46sS5S6
total aggregate SIN sa2 SIS
The figures for the United States include stios $50
toward The accumulation Of reserve supply OF
ammunition.