davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
TOJ RNICHON DEAD.
Ne MAS Journalist. CArtsoalsI ana Aero
nant IN HIs ID YEAR,.

NNeINaA AaFts bfAsAffA ~ ~ MN
PARIs. March - Felix TournAohon
we'll known under the p~sudonym 81
-Nadar' a. = journalist. caricatIrist aud
aviator. died tonight he was N years
old. Tournachon was one 81 the firSt
psrsous To put forward the theory Of
flight for heavier than air machines
TournArhon came from Lyons. whsrs
he did newspapsr work from the time
he broke on his studies in school until
IA was - years old Then he went to
Paris and wrote for papsrs there. He
WAs secretary 10 Charles de- Lssseps and
ist-r TO Dspaty GFandih After = brief
sh~sncs IN Germany In 1919 Tournachon
returned and founded the Revue Comiqus
He contributed to 9 number Of other
publica tions.
He once sued his brother. who used
the name Of -Nadar' 90 advertise the
photographs studio which TouruAchon
himself ran for a time and later droppod.
The courts proclaimed him Re ssul
runique SsdAr.-
Back In isas he took up aeronAutics
and built q rather unsuccessful Aerostat.
which twioe fell. The second time IL fell
his wife was with Tournachon and both
cAms near being killed. In tho war Of
1870 n he was one Of a company Of OBJ
servers who ussd captive balloons in the
Place Sc. Pierre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
sAEIs TIRE SAsEoR.
IN IN hibtI accompanying tine Dsstresslng
Tate % q Wanded Policeman.

Policeman Ray. looking fatigued. was
present in the night court last evening.
and dsposed and said
That he ran acrn~s = mot a. Morris and
Washington streetH yesterday afternoon
~ which a d~zen SyriAns were actively
participating and did lay hold upon the
person ~ Salim Jaboly. . Syrian sailor
IT - Washington street. which person he
nov showed to the Court.
That the rioters came near beng too
much for him, inaSrnuch a. they rViHh~d
him into q doorway az N Washington
street and bruised him up.
That an unidentified plain clothes man
who carefully refrained from coming
perS 1nally 10 the rescue shouted to him
and earning from him the situation %
Tho nearest signal hox called up the F,Il-
ton street station and brought eight re-
serves That the reserves after entering
the maelstr oEI succeeded in dragging
him and Salim the sailor from the vortex
thereof That tho other rioters disAp-
p.ared before hand could be laid upon
them
Salirn Jaholy. sailormAn. being present
in court, deposed . good deal that
couldn't he Understood. Ten Witnesses
were unable to deposs anything az all.
though they said much.
Therefore Salm Jaboly was fined IS,
IN the absence OF which he did 20 to Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21

March a.-There was . Esnsrsi riss Of asm-
psrstuFe yesterday over an ne o0uatry east Of
me Mississippi River. 70 wAs above normAI In
nearly ala districts ~ frnm - IN ~ degrees and
ragged from N - 70 degrees In ne lake regions
AMI NJ middle Atlantic states. Freezing tim
perAmrsa had shout dissppeared except II 90
eHarsms Northwest
The warm Sav- has been quite gsasral sor ne
tAas swo days east OF ne Rocky zO1aeains ana
wtIl last . day too BongeT over ahs Sasees esss
NJ NJ AusMsstppi. snd thsn only mOAeraas chsnsss
are d4sly.
70 was aAar yssaerdsy N al dlsn1sea. sncspa
cor ahowsrs IN ne Paci6o 8asaaa. as ssaeesrsd
7lAnes In ne agaSbsrn 0aaaps and euAnfaaas
favorable for thundeFshowSEB n NJ lAhs rsginna
and New HnRiAnd In mis- city ths day Was
partly oaOudy and mnoh warmer wtna. frpsn
syasn 70 sguShwest svrrsgo humidity. = psy
cent: barometer. covreCeed n rna4 - go level
asa NJ. MO p. n. .e-ss
TIE oemp~rAt1rs yesterday. - rsoosaed ~ ne
omcial shsrmOmetsr. b shawn N the ann-Hed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21

Brownsville Pet kieked Under the EnGine
WhuIe Coins 60 q sire.

Able. the terrier mascot Of the Browns
Vile fire fighters was killed ny The fire
engine yesterday afternoon while answer
ing a cali tn a FIRE Able Was struck by
one 81 the horses and kicked under the
heavy apparatus at Osborn street and
Pitkin avenue
the steamer and the driver. Bill Dunn.
swerved his horses sharply to save the
dying mascot from further injury. lie
almost threw his big horSes back upon
their launches. With q fiying leap one
of the firenen jumped 10 the dogs side
Picking him up. he placed Able in the hands
81 several children who saw the accident
Able died in two or three minutes in the
arms Of little girl.
The fircInen were bound 90 n ere AZ go
Osborn street. which did only slight
damage Able was a black and tan. He
was constructed on the long fore and aft
lines % a dachshund. but his legs pos
sessed wonderful speed and he easily Kept
at the heads Of the steamer horses In re-
spending TO alarms
Once NJ a fire in New Jersey avenue.
Fast New York. Able saved a life. He
rushed into n burning tenement with the
firemen and pulled n newborn puppy from
under the debris and carried him out
into the open. Inc puppy was adopted
by the hrernen and they have him still
Able could never have taken a prize
at a dog show. He was just -mongrel
NUT AZ one 81 the firemen expressed 10
last night. but he was -darned faithful
and compa nionable. az the same man
said To-day tine children 81 Browns
willie will hurry him. A. homeless va
grant he wandered into the quarters of
Brow nEville'a double fire company. Truck
- and Engine I3i. Watkins street near
PItkin avenue. two years ago. ard since
then made his home with the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
HOSPITAL PATIENTS FRIGHT
BREWERY BLAZE SCARED THE
ST. GATHERINGS INMATES.
I pPer Part 90 the seity brewery In Will
IaHsiurG Takes FIRE while Mass
D. BetnG Celebrates IN the chapel
Hospital Protected ny sheets % water

The 22S rat snts IN St. GATHERINGS
Hospital. Williamsburg. we're frightened
yesterday ny a iir- IN the br-w-ry of
v. SsisZs Sons on NIaujer street near
BushWIck avenue. adjoining the hospital.
The brewery has a frontage ~ nearly 200
feet and extends through the block to
Ten Eyck street. The vest side 81 the
building 10 Close 20 the rear Of the hospital.
a small yard separating them.
The fire started in the fourth floor Of
the brewery. where q large quantity Of
hops was stored II was probably due n
spontaneous combustion. The brewery
10 provided with hrs apparatus. but
before the employees could get Il working
the flames enveloped the entire floor and
reached the cupoIa. An alarm was turned
in from the fire boN in the brewery.
The smoke came through open windows
into the upper part Of the hospital. High
mass was bssing celebrated in the hospital
chapel by the chaplain, the Rev. George
MetzgeT and in the congregation ~
several hundred were many nuns 81 the
Order % 81. Dominic. Who carry on the
work Of the hospital. The mother sup~-
nor. Mary Margaret. hastened 20 the
hospital office. where she sounded the
emergency cali This call caused every
bell in the hospital ~ ring and sent every
nun. nurse and doctor 20 his or her post
Il also brought the nuns from tho chapel
Many 81 the patients. particularly
those in the female wards. had become
excited and IN several cases force was
necessary Go keep them in their beds.
All the window shades on the side ~ the
hospital overlooking the brewery were
drawn. A. the hre spread two additional
alarms were turned in.
AZ ono time tho Wind drove the flames
toward the hospital and Deputy Chiefs
LMlIy and Kellogg placed a detail Of fire-
ssen in the hospital yard and In Alsu jsr
and Ten Eyck streets With lines ~ hose
They kept the hospital walls wetted down
90 that the flames couldn't communicate
TO tho building. The water - " dashed
against the hospital frightened many ~
she patients % such an eHtent that thev
WeFs removed ~ other parts - the hos-
pttai. When the service IN the chapel
vas over the Rev Father M~'lg~r went
Among tho patients and assured them
there WIS no danger
For HIyra than IN hour the lire h,ITnsd
and attracted tholss nds of spectators.
Tn. reserves from the stage street.
EeThert street and Hamburg avenue
polirs stations kept the crowd AZ a dis
tance ~ two blocks from the blaze The
entire surroundings ~ the hospital we're
also kent cleared
The FIRE humid out the entire upper
part ~ the brewery and the loss was
estimated az e3j,o0D. Much valuable
machinery vas destroyed. some Of which
wa only recently installed.
TherS ars afty-nvs nnns IN a. ha1Daaa1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
TOURISTS GREEf ROOSEVELT
HE Runs INYO AMERICAN
PARTY ~ ASSAM.

Lively TIms Tor Ez-preuGNsmt. Who the
slwhaseare sag IsOoks NVuRGeP ThAn
We MA Wear Ago-Lo1N nay Begun
win mriuk speech @ NgyptiAns.
Special cabss Despatch 10 THh IN.
AssUAE. Upper Egypt. AaroN 20
Tho steamer on which Col. Ron sVslt
and the membeFs Of his party are travel
ling reached ShAllal early this morning.
An those aboard were Astir early and by
abOsIt = O'Clock Col Roosevelt wAa Sd.
dressing q deputAtiOn Of native offioer-
who were introducsd by ths assistant
director of the SeAte railway.
With much ViRor and emphasis Col
Roosevelt repeated 20 them what he had
GNid 20 the Egyptian officers At Khartum.
waning them against mixing in poll
tios. They seemed rather overwhelmed
by thS speakers vehemSnce. which i'm
pressed them as much a. did the matter
Of the speech.
Breakfast followed. after which tho
party aboard Of q launch started for
Philas. The S,abmersion az the beautiful
temple on the iEland a. tho result % the
baFrags Of the NSIe by tho Assuan dam
caused esthetic rNgrct. although tho
material advantages obtained thereby
were well understood.
The dam itseH was NEXT visited. Col.
Roosevelt ives enthusiastic over its con-
caption and execution. He fired innumer-
able questions at Engineer McCorquo-
dale. who guided the party. and dis
cu-sed the irrigation problem with keen
interest. The party boarded the LNInch
again and steamed through the lirst
Cataract 70 Assuan. where thew land~d
and took lunch at the Cataract Hotel
Here Col. Roosevelt met the frat CON
adorable number Of his fellow citizens
since he entered Africa. There vas q
crowd Of American tourists gathered to
greet him. and the lunch time was Very
lively. The Americans said col. Roose-
Welt looked markedly younger than he
did q year ago. He Ia = Lost his wrinkles
and his step was more elastic.
There was another river trip after
lunch. which gave the party q chance Ia
visit some Of the rock tOmhC 81 which
there Ars many hereabout. The heat
was extreme but Col. Roosevelt did not
seem TO suffer.
The party returned 20 the dam after
inspecting the tomhs and took tea with
Mr.. McCorauodsIe in the pleasant village
who're the officials and engineers live
which 10 in a delightful oasis IN the arid
desert
The launch went TO Shallal aft~- III
tombe had he~n inspected. and there IN.
party Sleeps tonight. starting for Lu1-r
in the morning
IL is the present intention % Col Roosa-
welt To sail from Southampton for New
York on the steamer kaiaerin AugIsts
Victoria on June 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21

MeacnED View 9eempep 0sas o. Hnnn
seaSSaS sas Disaar6s Ease New VssA.
Marry EOtChsr a East New York and
stone AVENUES. BROOKLYN. . hvsrymAn.
bought . neN trottsr q few days agO.
Yesterday he took HE hrisDds David
Posner. manager Of thu Hbsrty Theatre
ot Brownsville. AID Ivan Shwnnky. q
r~aA estate operator. out for q drive.
Returning from thu Ocean Parkway
Speedway. whsrs tho hCrwe had basn put
through his paCss. thsy were about to
enter kotchcr's STABLES IN East New
York avenue whsn tho h0vss became
aafiiceSd with hind stAggsrs.
East New York avenue was cfoWded at
the time. The hOrss reAred and standing
on his hind lsgs threw himsslf bach ward.
landing almost In ths lApa OF Posner and
koechsr. ThS horSs fell on his sisSs.
ThSn he bounded 20 his fest and plinginI
on tho sidewalk crashed through the
front window Of q confectionery store
owned by Andrew wsGustsin at M East
New York avenue. There WA q panic
inside - thu horse rippe1 out large pieces
o. tbs shattered plate RlAs and struck out
Wildly with HIS for~lees. He clAmbered
through ths window into tive store. wreck
WeiNstsin and hie wife. upveral young
yoGnen employees and mNny patrons
rushed about ths store frAnNicMlly. Ths
horse wNs prevented from entering
wholly into the Storo by ths cariAGs
b.shind him.
swapping With hIa tssth. the Horse tore
the new aprinE hnA6g.ar from he head
% . terrified grit P0snsr and tive othsr
two men tumble& from the cArriNgs out
onto the sidewalk They WIRE unhurt.
The animal WA badly out by the broksn
gla~s. Polic~men from tho BrownNvills
station were called and dragged the korse
from the window. He was then plEosd
in kotchers stable.
The confectionery story was damagSd
to the extent OF eDOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
Su,a,,d " oman Burned Mortany.

LoNo BRASCR. March 7o.-Patrolrnan
Joseph V. Vests wife. an invalid for
twelve years. vas hsmm"d n by hre
az her home on Third avenue to-day
and burned 30 badly thSt she W1ll die.
A R,rvant was carrying out = lsa<y gaso-
IeUs stove. e exploded, ssttinG the honse
on ere. Mira. West. who was IA bed.
tried 20 make her escape. She fell Sow1i
0taira, where abs vas found by the ire
men unncnsciDus and badly burned.
Tho houeo - guteB6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
CHIEF JOE CAPTLANO DEAD.
Ne was IN IRdian AgitAtsr Wh& Worried
the Canadians.

the Canadians.
VICTORIA. n. C.. March 3O.--Chisf Joe
Capilano In dead. He was. by constant
assertion oG that plAoe and eventual rscog-
milton by all the tribes % this provinces.
chief of all the Indian nations Of the Cana
dian Pacific coast. He had acquired Just
sufficient white mans Iearning 20 he
dangerous and vas known a. the most
In the country.
His lat~s, adventure IN intrigue was
tn" abortive uprising on tho upper Skeena
Immediately after the closing of naviga-
tion last October. The upper SkeenA
tribes had many months before como
TO him Tor advice and had paid him a. 600
for his counsel. He told them thaG the
whit. man had no dcfensihle title to their
ancient territ ori~s. never having won
them 10y Conquest or got them by pur-
chase oT by treaty.
cant ,On@d. however. 10 make no hostile
move until winter had scaled the water
ways by which only at present acce-s "a
gained 80 the country in disturbance
The white ni~n got a police forca through
huwever. ALTHOUGH with greAi difficulty.
and the rel'@lli"n~was nipped before Il
vas fairly begun.
Not hong ago ChieF Joe Capilano ha,d~d
q d..lsgaiion ~ Siwash chiefs who visited
the King A. his Palace ~ Buckingham
and laid before his Majesty what thew
cont ended - - their rights A. To- hunting
ard fishing.
Ispilsno was the conve0or n several
notable conventions II the Coast Indians
and ths Indians Of the neAg intsrior upon
all ~ whom he impresasd his strong
personality and with them eHsrcised grea,
Influence His death was due tO tuber-
culo~ls 10 the threat and upper lungs
and had been for some time anticipated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21

Augusta p. LegIA was inaugurAted
e. President 81 Peru on September %.
IsOs. He Ia . native % LAmbayeque
In Peru. where h was born In ises. He
EOught In the war between Chils and
Peru Later hs represented the New
York Life Insurance. Company in Peru.
Bolivia and Ecuador until the company
abandcDsd thu field. He was then for
Q time Manager q Ia sud America. .
Peruvian life Insurance company. but
eavs that uD q direct the Britiah Sugar
Company. which hs did With great sue
Coos
sefor Lsguia's talsnts lie in orEAniaa-
ton He Waa Minister 81 Finance under
ehe administration before hs was chosen
Prsuidsnt. and widle hs vas IN charge
the national incorns increased from Va
on, OOO 20 Do0D0 90 solss
he formed a national steamship lius.
arranged a loan ~ s.c00.000 sObss for the
9urchase II naval armament and created
. deposit fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
ss~aI.r DsuIeus q oDd.uon.

DATToNA. F1P Marrh ~ A. IN
tonight physicisns attending United
States Senator John " Daniel issued the
following bulletin.
Senator John " UsBiSl'a condition to-
night showa but aligrt variEsiOn siBre morn
ing His periods NJ 'onsci0usnrss have
been rather more ss'i-fas'orv to-day than
prsstousIy There has been slight move
mene q me rsraiyued arm to-day itilse
respiration and nourishnent continue sarta-
factOFy. Kdnsys and bowels are IN good
eGMdittoa, also ssmpsgasuras
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21

and thirty uurS=- besides the doctors.
been III for several weeks. The hospital
- under tho supervision OF the Church
% the Most Holy Trinity, on Moutrose
avenue. For many yesrr the brewery
has supplied the hospital with q keg of
beer each day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
RUSSIA ANNOUNCES H.
Agreement WITH AUSTRIAN 60, srumeaI
ForW,sIly PremVIEaIed

'T"3''7 ''' TT''I7TTI ~ I'VE ~
ST. PETERsBUEg NaTJh -. The Gov
ernment has formally contaminated
To foreign Ministries an announcement
of the agreement reachesl by Russia
and Austria
A statement issued by the press says
that the recent negotiations between
Sc. Petersburg and Vienna had salts
factory results sho wing that Russia and
Austria are IN complets agreement in
political principles az regard. Balkan
aFairs and that the normal diplomatic
relations between the two Governments
have heen restored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
,eronau,Tc Alumni. Building Hlp,ans.

IN asroplsn" 81 IN" bip'sn" typs. de-
,n~ n carry two parsons. - b,nR built
'r" non a the -Aeronautic AlImnI
,-sr. alton a tho Vest Side Young
Is"'s CHRISTIAN Association. sls West
fl'-y--Sy Snth street who arr graduates
". 10 AsrpnaiItic class Of the season 81
iN' After finishing ths course IN asro-
no. !icr. during which time tho nen were
a't.sinE With model asroplanss. the
nHmberp % the class got tog~ther and
-Eanixed the Alumni Association. and az
80 FRS, meeting q rseolJTfIun was offered
o. passed that The siurnni build bipIane
&. two passengerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
n. q. CONFUSION VPHELD.
MIchigan Supreme COavS DeCsdSs That
BoslJ Gan EJx ENcess BaawzRN Rates.

LANgISu. Mich March ~ In an
opinion handed down Yesterday rbe state
supreme Icur; upholois tte state Railway
Commission schedule NJ .V-e~s baggage
rates. against which the ~" leading rail
roads of the state began siit in tie Wayne
county cont alleging that 'hH legs
lature could not under the constitution
delegate a. IN" commission authority ~
M rates and that rho duties conferred
on the commission by the at we're legia-
latiye IN character
The court held that the dutea 81 the
commission we're ministerial and adds:
Commissions ~ the character we are
considering IN this cnse are nov a much
. part of our governmental avstem AZ
are any other administrative bodiea
With the exception Of The Legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
BEAT AND TIED A GIRL.

Nan Thnn Nan Prom . Basement. PUSH
Ing Aside . woman.
Kate Wagner. II years old. daughter
Of the jAnitress a. IA Fast is7th street.
The Bronx. was attacked BY . man yes-
terday afternoon while shs was in thu
basement filing q coal sc,IttIe from bin.
The man struck thu girl on the jaw
and then hound her feet and hands a.
she Law on the floor Her screams fright
sn..d the man away and attrartsd Kate
McC;ann. who ran 60 the basement Just
a. the man came out. She was ptixhed
aside and was unable n get . good look
~ him. Kate Wagner could not describe
the man. a. IL wAs dark In the bassmsnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
ROLAND MAYER INJURED.
Grandson 81 Theosiore 4. HaSemeyer
Gets q Brsken IeG IN AutS Wrecls.

GsrandsoN 81 Theosi0re 4. HhNomeyer
Gets q Broken leg IN AutS WrecsS.
MoRRisTOwN. v. J.. March 70.-Roland
Mayer. ~ years old. son Of John Mayer
and grandson OF Theodore A. Havemeysr.
had his right leg fractured in an auto
mobile mishap on Madison avenue near
the " Mex. Twombley estate this after
noon He was running a runAbout when
one II the front wheels cOiiaEsed. This
caused the car 20 ewervc. Mayer Aucceeded
II getting " past a tres hy the roadside
but there IVES = second one Iust beyond
and into this he crashed.
The caY was wrecked and Mavsr was
hurled orr He was picked ur nv the
members 81 gnother automobile party
and was taken in their car "a MS fathers
home on Miller road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
rr.g Mosrs stur,s for IN. Trau-,..,.

ITHACA. March 70 William Moore. who
-ss graduated from Cornell in l9OI and
no FOR some time has b~sn rnsrnber oC
. department 81 botany. has accepted =
o. 1r N the faculty Of the British ARn-
urAl College ~ Potchefstruou Trans
a. South Africa. Tho position calls
- thFoS yNArs rantdaRr~ IN south Africa
- MOOFs. Sho wAs married recently.
= sailed With hts bride for hrs new
ia.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
SoetnHiuss Bsssr Gerununcr.s Ns,ua~y.

Tns R1nniAR social rsvoiu',Oni@ts IN
Ia dsy bald . meeting yes srday ~
linton Han. ln Clinton street. 10 memory
y gr9gDEy 0gEuhunsg. an organizer for
IN Russian RssHolustGn1gy Socioty. Who
"a arrested and ssnt go Siberia eauap-
2 lSssg - DwitDerAand. where be died
ef'oun yaaBAnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
LEGUIA WANTS TO WITHDRAW
Peru,tan President. Q Great Adn,issstra-
tor. May Resign.

SperisI Csbs Despafch 20 US ~
LIMA. Peru. March 20.-It h again
reported that President Leguia Ia dis
posed 30 resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21

Lively TIme for EH-PresNNent. WRO the
9lWhasenrr sag ISOoks NVuRGep ThAn
We MA . Wear Ago-Lo@N nay Begun
win mrSuk speech g Ngyptinns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
VI.

The pApsrs relating % Lord Gran
brooks tenure Of tho India ONE are OF
the most voluminOus ohArAOesr. Whites
his son. and II would take volumes % sum-
Marie them. Thoas were troublous
times In India. end thsse h an anorInOun
dssd bon filed with private lseasrs from
Lord Lytton and other provincial row.
eEnors % ths Secretary % state. - vel
a. three locked folio volumes % Ooptss Of
his own oOFTeapondsncs. An the sslsc-
tiOns from thess which are Rivsn are
pregnant with interest," and Importance
for al English politicians. ~ are an ehs
presiding nslsctions. upcS which Il has
been possible 20 touch only In tia liKhtsss
manner. Ono of ths most valuable h an
sxtFsmSly long lotesr from Lord Lyteon
wmkch Lord cranbrook pMnasd on 20 Lord
BsncCnsnsld dealing with thO cOndieions
that I'D up 10 thu trOstbio with tho AmesS
Of AfGhanistan. tn rivalry &C Harna
With Runmla. tbs mission % CMbul Of MaRns
CnvaGnAEi and ths murder % thS entire
party thorO under YAkoob's rsign. Lord
Lytton ussa plain BAngnaas a. 10 ths
Auesr ShsrS An havinG bean allsnaesd
by tho systematic stupidity and In
sincerity of British policy and thslr
actual encouragement % tn Anissr 70
Keep on good esgms With Russia under
circumstance which were q violMtion Of
thu 0ortschAkoH RasurnnCss. A. 90 tha
dangerous boundary qnsstions he aayu
latter advoeaaing nfmnsus which shall