davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-03
CAR SICKNESS

Your disagreeable feeling ynen trav-
cling, such as headache. car-sickness.
sea-sickness, or nervousness, are all
due to agitated nerves. Quick relief is
invariably obtained by taking DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They claim
and refresh the weary nerves, and re-
lieve you from all misery and pain. %
doses, % cents. Never sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-03

Steamers Of the above companies
Eat on or about the dates mentioned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-03
DEPARTING.


Monday, November 2.
p. M. S. S. Siberia, Dixon for Yo-
kohama, p. m.
Tuesday, November 8.
S. S. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports, noon.
S. S. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ha-
wall and Maui, noon.
S. S. w. G. Hall Thompson, for Ka-
uai, p. m.
S. S. Mikahala, Tullett, for Molokai,
5 p. m.
S. S. Maui, Bruhn, for Mahukona,
p. m.
S. S. Iwalani, Self, for Honokaa, 5
p. m.
S. S. Noeau, Peterson, for Anahola,
5 p. III.
M. N. S. S. Lurline, Weeden, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
PASSENGERS
Departed.
Per S. S. Lurline, Nov. 3, for S. F.
Miss Mary D. Clark, e. ]. Lord and
WIFE, II . IL L hOllpoOllS Ahl0o bNi u uhO
Mccain, Mrs. c. r. Collins, Mrs. T..
B. Upham, Miss G. Maiseley, Miss T..
H. Peterson, Mrs. T. S. Kay, Mrs. L..
A. Holmes, Mrs. Dodd, Miss Dodd, M.
Dodd, Miss De fatigue, Miss Bertha
Camp, Miss e. D. Sutherland, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Newell, Mrs. Augustus
Knudsen, Miss Colman.
Per S. S. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, Nov 3.-Arthur Pullhard,
w. r. Castle, A. F. Judd, Miss Hill,
d. H. Austin, r. +. Reidford, e. Lam
ger, Mrs. Harriet x. Hapai, Miss Ivy
Richardson, w. r. Yau, f. H. Ken
nedy, w. Jameson and wife, M. f.
Prosser, w. A. Kinney Mrs. f. b. Nc
Stocker, Mr.. Donkowitz, Hyde Smith,
p. Golinsky NJ. Ross and wife, r. J.
Buchly, Mrs. Penhallow and two chill
dren.
Per S. S. Mauna Loa, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, Nov. 3.-R. c. Searle, Mrs.
S. Kaaumoana, Mrs. Kawaihoa, G. G..
Kinney, e. w. Sutton, c. W. Ashford,
Mrs. e. Naanao, G ID. Bell and wife,
Mrs. J. D. Paris, Judge Stanley and
wife, Misses Aiu, j. A. Magoon and
wife, Mrs. e. Weight.
Per S. S. w. G. Hall, for Kauai, Nov.
3...-R. w. Stusesser, r. A. Kearns, A.
Larnach, Mrs. e. C. Wagner, A. F.
Knudsen.
Per Mikahala, for Molokai, Nov.
81. Johnson, G. Schuman and friend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-03
Shipping in Port
The Mails

INCOMING.
From Orient, Asia, Nov. Z.
From S. F., China, Nov. 8.
OUTGOING.
For S. F., Asia, Nov. 7.
For Orient, China, Nov. 8.
U. S. A. TRANSPORTS
Thomas left Hon. for Manila, Oct. IL
Logan at San iran.
Buford for S. F. from Nagasaki.
Dix from Hon. for Manila, Oct. 80.
Sherman at S. F.
Warren at Manila.
Crook at Manila.
Sheridan at San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-03

calling at Manila.
U. S. A. Transports will leave for
San Francisco and Manila and will ar
rive from same ports at irregular in
tervals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-03

British steamer Valdivia, here a year
ago, and wrecked at East London, Sep
TENDER 80, while en- route from New
York to Chefoo and Durham, is report
ed as a total wreck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-03
as 1e a.4o a2O lO:a5e :oa5!2o Rlses

Times of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02

Ralph c. Herr, the comedian. made his first met
ropolitan appearance in vaudeville yesterday at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. On the same bill were
Cole and Johnson. negro entertainers. and Miss
Emma Janvier, lately comedenne with Fifty Miles
from Boston," newcomer IN vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
VETERAN OF MANY BATTLES DEAD.

Sergeant John Nihiil, OF Whitestone, veteran Oh
the Civil and Indian wars, said to be the only en-
,,,,aa man In the United States army admitted
to membership in the Loyal Legion. was buried
Yesterday with military honors. detachment OF
soldiers from Fort Totten, Willets Point, acted
as an escort.
Sergeant Nihill was born In Ireland. and when
. how n. ran avav from home and came to this
country He served through the Civil War with
distinction. and at its close in the Indian wars
He won q certificate of honor for conspicuous
bravery In action. and also medal OF honor. The
certificate by his rescue of wounded
comrade In an Indian fight under fire. Nihifs COM
rade was wounded and his horse shot, when Nhill
dlsmounted and placing the wounded on his
own horse held the Indians in check while his
oomrade rode away in safety. Nihill kept up
running fight foot for twenty miles to the fort.
In this running fight he killed wounded twelve
O., the Indians who were on his trail.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN v. MCLOSKEY, sixty-two years DID, for
many years sergeant at-arms of Tammany Hail.
died yesterday at his home. No O1 East 18th
street. from a complication of diseases. Mr.. Nc
Closkey appointed In place OF Robert Kelly
when Richard Croker was the Tammany leader
He leaves a wife, three sons and a daughter.
THOMAS A. O'CONNOR. the brother OF Bishop
John J. OConnor. died on Sunday night at his
home In Newark He forty-three years old
The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at the
Church of ST. Rose Of Lima.
COLONEL NATHANIEL s. PURINTON. private
secretary to Cobb, died yesterday at Bow
doin Me- after illness of several months. He
was sixty-four years old Colonel Purfnton also
served as private secretary under Governors Pow
ers CIeaves and HILL
JAMES JACOBS aged sxty-eight years, OF Utica
~ who had been engineer on the New York
Central Railroad since 1855. and who had been at
tending the international convention of the loco
motive engineers, found dead in bed at Column
bus Ohio, yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
cotton SPINNERS MEET.
n. Cruppis ADDRESS to Delegates
Speculation Opposed.


re-3s J;lne The fifth international congress OF
,o--on sp5nners and manufacturers opened in this
-4-v -o-fav The attendance OF delegates was
large fifteen countries including India and Japan.
,ef-r re7-esented- The United States repre-
serte5 by delegates from the American Cotton
,FsrrfactlIrers' Association of Charlotte. y. c.;
-be National Association OF Cotton Manufacturers,
NJ Boston. and the Southern Cotton Association.
n Berger OF Franco. president OF the congress,
made Al address Of welcome. in which. amid great
snnlaase he expressed the hope that the Ameri-
cer financial crisis would be ended NJ
c-prn3 the Minister Of Commerce, in speech ex-
messed the pleasure Of the French government in
sf5ne IN the important work OF the congress.
whose real purpose, he said, was to War against
The SPECULATION in cotton, which so adversely az
tecte6 that industry
The question OF cotton production continued
II Cr7Ippi has become veritably a social Ques-
ton which must occupy the attention not only
~ manufacturers but OF governments
The Minister Of Commerce then spoke Of Frances s
immense interest in the cotton question The de-
z,alourneut Of her colonial production had been
-,-n5igious ne said and now France had 100000
srindles France exported 100000 kilos Of cloth
last wear
The programme OF the congress to-day Included
reviews q the years 1907 and 1905 reports the
Atlanta conference, cotton insurance, organiza-
ton, etc
The American delegates selected James r. Mac
Coll q Pawtucket. r. L, TO be chairman Of their
Delegation. and issued a staoment saying that
ne policy Of the manufacturing associations Of
America was 10 cooperate in the international
movement as far as consistent with Ameri-
can interests.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
FRANCO BRITISH EXHIBIT At LONDON.

To annreciats the full beauty Of the Franco
British exhibition buildings at London they should
he seen by night when the thousands Of artisticaly
arranged electric lights throw into prominence the
white buildings and beautiful grounds. making the
whole as light as day. Facing the stadium and
grounds ana surrounded with wide veranda Is
the beautiful restaurant building OF Monsieur PAIL
lard the Partisan restaurateur. The perfection or
French cooking may be found here The restau-
rant Is under the personal management OF Mr.
Azema formerly Of the Princes Restaurant as
sisted by Mr. Benoist, the London caterer and
managing director of the Hotel Hermitage. Monte
Carlo from whence he has taken the principal staff
m conduct the Restaurant Pailard feature will
be the uncheons and '5 o'clock tea on the
verands where may be obtained amid con-
genial surroundings; here also is cafe Glacier
a la Torton
The following is the menu of the drst dinner
given by NJ Paillard to the French Embassy and
friends on May q:
d'Guvre la Parisienne
PouIe Pot Henri "
Suprsnes de PaiIlard.
Selle d Agneau a Ia Broche
Petit. Pois Pommes Rssolees.
Jsnbon de Prague au Pommery.
Epinards de la Creme.
CailIe en- Cocotte.
Selsde.
Branchc
Sauce Holandaise
Diva.
Friandises.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
DR.. LOUIS n, FRECHETTE.

DR. Louis Honore Frechette, the French Cana
dian poet whose death reported in The Trib-
une yesterday was born in 1889 at Point Levi,
bee Seminary and Laval University. He was
work in Chicago for several years. In 1871 he
chosen to represent his native town In the Do
mfnion Parliament but was defeated in 1878. He
practfsed his profession in Quebec from 1871 until
1879 when he re-entered the field OF newspaper
work and was In succession editor Of French news
papers in Quebec Montreal and Chicago. In 1883
he became clerk of the Legislative Council Of
Quebec and held that post until his death.
DR. Frechette was regarded the representative
poet Of French Canada, and his work honored
by the French Academy and the London Imperial
Institute. He made a knight of the Legion
of Honor in 1897 and served as president of the
Royal Society of Canada. His volumes of poems
include Mes Loisirs.' La voix dun Exile.
'.Pele- -mele'' Les feurs boreales." Les oiseaux
de NeiRe" LA iegende dun Peuple' and Los
Freu;lles VoIantes." He also wrote fiveact play.
Veronica some essays in French and Eng
usb sketch Christmas In French Canada" and
Cables "Old Creole Days into French. The de-
gree of Ii. D. was conferred on him by McGfl
T1niversitv and Queens University. He was created
q C. NJ G. by Queen Victoria in 1897.
A sister of William Dean Howes, the American
novelist Mrs Annie Howells Frechette is the
wife of DR. Frechettes brother. Leonard Achils
E.rachette the chief translator of the Dominion
House of Commons
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
DIVIDES ESTATE WORTH s2.ooooo
Will of Mary Ann Astor Woodcock Filed
with Westchester Surrogate.

The will of Mary Ann Astor woodcock. a life
long resident Of Bedford, which was filed in the
Westchester County Surrogate's office, at White
Plains. yesterday, divides estate OF 5000 900
among relatives. charitable institutions and ser
wants.
Mary Isabelle Woodcock, her niece, receives ali
her real estate, including the country homo Bed
ford and several houses in Manhattan, and all
her United States and railway bonds. Her brother.
William P. Woodcock. receive. Nb.ooe in cash and
house IN Manhattan.
Other bequests are: Five thousand dollars the
trustees OF the Diocesan Convention OF New York,
for the benefit of ST. Matthew's Episcopal Church
at Bedford; 5000 TO the trustees of the fund of
aged and infrm clergymen of the Episcopal
Church: 5000 TO the Methodist Episcopal Hospital
of Brooklyn; $500 for the relief of widows
phans of deceased clergynen and aged and infrm
clergymen; S50oo the Episcopalian Cergymen's
firing Fund Society and s. 900 My friend Helen
NJ Thompson, with the request that she the
income from day to day for such charitable uses
and purposes she may fit
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
OPENING OF HAMMERsrE1N's ROOF.
Cow, Goat, Ducks and Monkeys in Rural
Scene at His Garden.

Many new artists and farm animals delishteo
twelve hundred persons at the opening OF Ham
merstein's Roof Garden last evening. oscar ham
merstein sitting in a box with Miss Mary Garden
looked down on the scene OF gayety and nack-
woods animation pronounce 1t good lie salo
that the height of his ambition had been reahzeo
In leading Broadway back TO nature HaVer-
straw n1ilkmaid was shown with the well aoeer-
tised cow and performed her part in renheu
harvard under the stars. The COW did not seem
to object to the notorety or the lateness OF tfie
hour Glasses of the milk were HANDED
around by q young farmland in cowhide ooots' A
rnunchins goat a cagefui of gibbering monkeys
real ducks in pond dog in treadmiil churn-
Ing butter and a pair Of Shetland ponies ea'ns
bav helped to complete the scene.
Dur,ne tho Intermission Alexia, the Franco-Rus-
sian dancer and pantomimist, assisted oy M VI
pheo appeared a "she devil, and oemohs'in'
that she devil is timber and able to spin AROUND
like q ton and do innumerable flaps others on
the programme Horace ioidln biuSoi'''
the five musical Avalos: Felix and Caire. VINO gave
,mnersonat,ons; the Camille Trio, gymnasts' anu
C,oolman's dog and cat circus
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
WATER STATIONS FOR HORSES.
They Will Be Opened To-day by s. P. Q. A..
Ali Over the Citv

The American Society for the Prevention OF CRU
city to Animals. with the consent of Commissions,
John j. o Brien. will open it's water stations for
horses to-day at the following places: Battery
Place between Washington and West streets No
Ii wall street, Catherine Slip and Front street
Cortlandt street near West, No. Hudson street
Lafayette and Marion streets West Broadway and
Washington Square, Madison Square Park, oppo-
site West oath street. Fifth avenue side: TueIf,b
avenue, between 24th and 18th Streets St Nicholas
avenue and 14Sth street, Vanderbilt avenue bet we.n
43d and 4sth streets, and West Broadway and
Franklin street.
Water will be drawn into tubs from tho ar.
plugs and attendants wearing the cap Of the Amer.
lean Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mails Will be hand with buckets from 4 a m
TO s p. m. to for the animals
The society has announced that il will pay a
reward of s25 for the arrest and conviction of
any one stealing dog bearing a license tag Is
sued by the society.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
CANON CHASE FAILS TO GET WRIT.

Canon William S. Chase, OF Brooklyn, VINO was
held guilty Of contempt Of court few months ago.
failed yesterday to obtain a writ OF certiorari io'
.,., q, the proceedings Justice Marean. who
ssed upon his originally told him orally that
he was guilty and then suspended sentence AS
IN. decision the justice was not written IL couio
not be appealed from in the regular way. ana con
seouently the writ sought. Justice Kelly VINO
was asked to grant it. IN refusing said:
A writ of certiorart only issue to review some
determination of a body or office. and an 0roer or
d,rection of a Judge must be in writing Tho Ap-
neIate Division cannot affirm or reverse mere
ppraj statement made by justice and q WITH OF
ertioTari has no office to obtain such adjudication
by the Appellate Division The osai stasemsnt hss Ss
M effect The reator Is not without remedy 40
can appIy to the justice to sign an order He
coud compel signature for there was nearing
and determination Ihen, py aPpe~ t'" ooNeiA''
nation could be received
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02

At the Colonial Theatre Williams and Walker are
heading the BILL which includes the Four Huntings,
the Seven Yulians. Miss Viola Gillette and George
Mcfarland. Hall-Macy and Company also pre-
senting there The Magpie and the Jay." Ray
Cox and Mr. and Mrs. S. Darrow also
the bill.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
FOREIGN NEWS
THE STEINHEIL MURDER.
Tbeories of PoEioe-A Description
of the Criminals.

1,.na Mime. steinhen who was gagged
= bo,,nd 20 bed by the strangers OF Aoolphe
.,,esi ~ her husband and Nine. Japy, her mother.
scovered from the shock this morning and
hsu -, - Give the police & description Of the
~@s al Of whom long black gowns.
- steinhei retracted her statement In which
- es3d she believed that she recognized the
she 50 assailsnt as her husbands model. She
No- - Dolice a description Of the woman. who
gave bo5 rcd hair and OF a bearded man.
si- h,aF Of the band, she thought, talked with
- rralisr accent
an essirs obtained both the cotton with which
= -soeed their victims and the CORDS win wflich
lI's 7.-.-sled them in the house. They wore
thes ,.os The poice are convinced that the
~ .s thought the Steinheil family had gone to
9 ,.-t-y and think that the murderers hrst at
n,,.d Nine Japy, thereby awakening M stem
"a D-bo rushing TO aid his mother-ln-iaw Win
hel- .to,l. was struck down and strangled.
an t -t-,.,-. or NJ Steinhei think he probably was
e.,, of a model as il was his custom to Sc
.. .o5e,s on his walks through the city regard
- - their antecedents This seems TO be the
- ~ the police, who say that woman with
~ .so-.a-ions who posed for tie artist and be-
- 4.,7i1isr with the house probably apprised
o-1 .-;rrs of the opportunity TO loot the resi-
~ IT, A, entrance was effected through q gate in
the garden wall
' -, .,,assf5or' tonight says that there are
-rs minors IN circulation. The paper adds
- r. ,,olioe are closely examining the story told
=. -, nan servant Couillaud, who. although hear
= = . ,,-,r,otjon and armed with g revolver. did
-. .-,-ss;.gate the noise but remained in his room
- +he morning. The ''Messidor" also points out
- he crime undoubtedly was committed between
midnight and CLOCK
-,,,bar Of newspapers point out that jewels
-, Nine Steinher declared yesterday had been
rie- n, the nlurderers were to-day discovered in
& concealed safe
The examining magistrate, VIII visited the STEIN
he1 house found finger prints on a smah crystal
-, which was handed over 10 experts for a
-,,o, examination. 1t is thought that these
- he 2 clew to the assassins-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
THE vADERLAND ON WAY HERE.
Red Star Liner Delayed by Slight Accident
to Her Machinery.

Dover, June THE steamship Vaderland arrived
here soon after o'clock this afternoon. and after
embarking her passengers proceeded for New York.
A slight accident to her machinery caused the de-
lay The steamer returned to Flushing after re-
pairs had been completed and left that port at
1o:15 o'clock this morning for Dover.
The steamer Loanda from Hamburg for West
Africa, of whose were landed here last
night, sank off South Foreand. after being towed
for several hours. The captain and the rest Of
the crew arrived at Dover to-day. The Russian
steamer Junona, from Odessa for st. Peterburg.
with which the Loanda IN collision, has
reached Gravesend considerably damaged. While
anchoring. the Junona struck the bark Berean and
slightly damaged her.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
AWARDS TO AMERICAN ARTISTS.

Paris June THE jury of this years spring
salon of the Society of French Artists has decided
not to award a medal of the first class among
those who received the second class medal Is ROBERT
MacCameron. OF Chicago for his picture ",oup
of Er,e,ds - which portrays a dark corner In
wine shop with three outcasts at a table drinking
which ne painted for the Anti-Absinthe League
Auguste Prevost-valeris exhibit, THE Return 70
the Village" won the Rosa Bonheur prize
Among other awards to Americans was tnird
class medal to g. E. Fry for his statue, Paris
Offering the Cup of Science to the World" George
w Chandler of Milwaukee, and George A. Cra~-
lev of New York, received honorable mention FOR
etchings and architectural designs. respectively
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
Offices.

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For the convenience Of TRIRJE readers aSTo2d s ar
snxs been on made ma in to the eans s Of
yiet2zla . ssggy as Hasi edDo. sTSse HGssE &
land Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel Norfolk Street
Hotel LvsTDSGI Mda4d M5Is85 HS. Hos.i
WsHsfo@ Tassias %ass 9t: %sI' D!Hss Ns
ccC,TT MS FrOch Hotel. Glasgow Ststlon E1otsh
Ayr, station Hotel Dumf-ies' sta'ion HOTEL Aun-
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rics Hotel Astoria Hotel Chatham. Hotei de Athe-
ITo,.i LILLE % d Albion. Hotel ST James st
Hotel Montana and Hotel Baltimore. Pariss
Srand Hotel a AK Hotel Splendid sNcelsior AK
Ies~Bains Hotel de rUnivers Tours Hotel dn Fare.
Vtchy. ,-,. go rIo.., Hyo..t
ss i EUROPE and Hotel Weber. Antwerp Hotel Sp!en-
Ala and Hotel de PLACE. 1stend
rJoTTLSD-Hote hides. The Hague The kurhaus
$50 NYfJo.l Bristol Hotel. Hotel Adlou
Sfif. Hotel Alexandra Hotel. Hotel Coburg Hotel
RnxsI Hotel and Hotel Pariserhor Berlin orsl
tSf5S OF Prussia and Hotel Monopol. Cassel Hotel
IIofsi Continental and Hotel Savoy.
I1r.si.n Park and Royal Hotel. DCsseltorcs
fioteI AnxIeterre. Ems Hotel Monopol and Hotel
Wsstr,inst-r Frankfurt. Hotel Sommer- FreiPurgs
49, EsuIanads and Palace Hotel Hamburg: Hotel
Rrasssu-. Luxembourg: Hotel de Holland. M.yencss
Hotel Royal and Grand Hotel. Metz; Hotel Ccnti-
n-ntal Hotel Four and Hotel de RuSsies
Munich; Hotel KaiSerhof Hotel Metropole Nau-
Nuremberg Hotel Marquardt. stuttgart Bear Hotel.
TItisee; NassauerhOf Palace Hotel Hotel
perial Hotel Rose and Park Hotel. Wiesbaden Hotel
kaiserhOf ard Hotel Bristol. WldungSn
pest; Savoy and West End. Hotel National and
Hotel Hanover. Carlsbad Hotel Tyrol. 1nnsb-uck:
Kopp's Hotel. K6nigsvls Franzensbads Hotel Wei
and Hotel Klinser. Marenbad-
Rivaxe. Geneva. Hotel Nictoria and Regina Hors
Junxrrauock. Interlsksn; Hotel Reau Site Lausanne:
Palace Hotel Maioja: Hotel Belmont. MontreuN no
Thunerhof. Thun
Savoy Hotel. Rome Hotel Villa q Este. Csrrsooto:
Eden Palace Hotel and SAVOY Hotel, Geroa: Hotel
de Ia Vile. Milan Hotel Danien anad Grand Hotel
Venice.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
MINISTRY NOT A LIFE OF EASE.
General Theological Seminary Graduates
Told Il Should Be a Self-Sacrifce.

In the baccalaureate sermon al the General Theo-
logical Seminary Chelsea Square, last night Bishop
J. NJ Francis Of Indianapolis charged the mem
bers Of the graduating class to realize the DIM
culties of their mission and to aim at effective
work, saying:
How often do see to-day ministers using every
means to draw a crowd II that were the pur-
pose of their work while all the time men are liv-
ing in darkness and sin around them. ana the
hungry sheep look up and not fed
How many men think Of the ministry as an EASY
genial respectable way of spending their exist
ence instead of life of self-sacrfhcfng labor FOR
MASTER
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02

London June 1.-Although finishing first In the
balloon race at birmingham on Saturday. c. F.
Pollock's Valkyrie failed to win the hrst prize.
Following the measurements of the balloons to-
day and revision of the statistics. the winner
was declared to be Griffith Brewers Lotus. which
landed 1855 yard. from the winning post. The VAL
kyre received the second prize, landing 216s yards
from the winning post. IA Roitelet piioted by
A de Ia Hault representing Belgium, was third.
5533 wards from the mark. The first and second
balloons were British.