davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
BARNARD ALUMNI IN PLAY
IF I Were King" Presented BY
Class Of '09.

The rssss OF 90 Of Barnard College pre-
sented IF I Were King last night before
a large and enthusiastic audience. rhs
performance took place IN the little coIless
theatre where two years ago the same play
was presented by the same class
Undergraduate entertainment
Last nights production was most amoi-
tfous. The cast numbered including super
nunerarfes. about sevenry-ive. and great
ingenuity displayed IN the utilization
Of limited space and properties The fnsi
scene. In particular. vas a rlomentous
achievement and milestone in The dra-
matte history OF Barnard
Here. In the midst OF a shouting moo %
soldiers and peasant folk Barnard UNDER
gTadustes). cheering even more Justify than
upon the athletic field Miss wysth. as
Francois Villon. ratified upon the stage In
gold plate arrnor. TO the wild enthusiasm OF
the audience. Even Samuel Johnson. ths
staid college cat. became 80 moved 5y tho
scene that At the climax OF applause 10
took the opportunity Of descending from
the dais OF the king where he had been
lurking behind the ROYAL throne. and.
placing himself before the victorious VII
Ion. mewed his praise aloud. Samuel was
fOrcibIy removed by one OF the xayIy
decked pages. and the scene proceeded.
The production. a whole was most
successful The cast was all star and
Miss Wyeth. the erstwhile Barnard matiuee
idol made a decided hit The audiences
was most appreciative. and applause and
floral tributes were generously lavfshed on
the successful Thespians The perform
ance wfii.b repeated tonight and to-nor-
row afternoon and evening The receipts
are for the college building flnd Tho
cast was az follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
ARE WE DOWNHEARTED?"
Suffragettes Refuse to Admit
Vote on Bill Was a Defeat.

The idea Of Assemblynan ROzan. ex-
pressed al Albany on Wednesday. when
the woman suffrage bill was turned down,
that the state needs more babies. not
more ballots does not apparently disturb
the women who want votes
Il don't see why the two cant very well
GO together said Mrs Harriet Stanton
Batch with some acerbitv. and Miss Kate
Claghorn. Of the Tenement House Depart
ment. Who happened 20 be with Mrs.
Blatch AZ the time. remarked that she
didn't think that babies were "a crying
need" white Mrs. Tds Hustled Harper asked
why should women want what they al
ready possess? Already they have more
babies than hallots!'
No sufrragfst could be found who would
admit that the adverse vote was a defeat
The city committee Of the woman suffrage
party which met yesterday afternoon at
the home Of the boss" Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. considers IL A victory. The vote
showed. the women said. what had been
accomplished W the party. inasmuch as
Assemblyman william NJ Bennett. Of the
18th Assembly District. Who her etofore had
been opposed 90 suffrage. voted for H.
This IL Mrs. Frederick Nathan's district
which has been thoroughly organized. and
when Mr.. Bennett said that he voted for
the amendment because the women OF his
district wanted II. his words were taken as
a tribute TO the power Of the new party.
Next week the Judiciary Committee OF
the Senate will be the target for the suf-
frage batteries. Its discharge will be asked
for and Mrs Batch viii head another dele
CATION 20 Albany. the date 20 be announced
later on.
At its meeting yesterday the woman SUI
frage party made plans for a series Of open
air meetings this summer. some OF which
will probably be held at COney Island
There will also be booths az the MineoIa,
Richmond and other fairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
Harvard Beats Williams in a
Ten-Inning Struggle.
PRETTY DUEL or PITCHERS
reupletcn Strikes Out Thirteen
Men. but Hicks Allows
Only One Hit.


l-s-,6sfdee Mass. Ap-.i cs.-ER-~asd
....-~s q . 10 Z victory c-er Williams in a
,,--f-riug game on Soldiers Field here TO-
a., u vas close and well piavei game.
- pitching honors about even between
rsirl,s and Tcmpieton. but Harvard batted
bs.,e- and had more speed on the bases.
There was nc scoring by either side until
80 eighth iruinE. when zach put over 4
-,n on timely hitting IN the tenth Temple
,o- weakened and allowed a batter 70 reach
So IN a wild pitch which Carr struck AZ.
--,e --inne- went 10 second on q sacrifice.
stole .hir6 and scored or the csTchers Wild
throw 20 -hird.
u 20 -hc eighth inning II was a pitchers
hattie IKE me one which the same two
frirlers had last year FOR thirteen innings.
-er,p -e-1r struck out thirteen men 20 seven
so- EioEs. but The later allowed only one
ht Both men were in good form. but the
Crimson veteran was the steadier and made
no r-isplavs
The cold weather made the errors OF both
s'fsy e~c-.sahle. for the fielders could not
handle -h- chances that came 70 them when
-her fingers were cOngealing IN the freez-
fng wind The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
INJURY RETARDS WESTON
Doesn't Expect 70 Finish Walk Until
Monday-Rests az Hudson.

Hudson. X. Y. April 2.-The injury 20
his ankle sustained last night IN an su-
tomobile accident Will probably prevent
Edward Payson Weston from reaching New
York the goal IN his transcontinental walk.
until Monday he had expected 20 arrive
there on Frfoay, or Saturday 81 the latest.
but the going was rather SLOW and hard to-
DAY. and on reaching here Al SIS o'clock
tonight. he announced change in plans
Despite the impeachment Of the strained
ankle Weston covered twenty-thnee miles
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
IEWELLER REPORTED GONE
Wife Asks Police to Look for
James Roosevelt Gleason.

A confidential general alarm was sent
out by the police last Saturday for Jane.
Roosevelt Gleason. forty-four years old,
Of No. 524 Willoushbv avenue, Brook
Ign. reported missing BY his wife since
April =. He left home al p. m. that day,
and the next day. according 20 Mrs. GIea-
son. she received letter from him dated
from the Grand Central Station. written in
a rambling manner and bidding his Wife
and children goodby. He had been suffer
Ing from nervous trouble for several years.
Mrs Gleason said. and recently had re-
turned from a vacation az Virginia Beach,
whittier he had gone in search Of health.
The missing man Is connected with the
firm of Robbins & Appleton, watches. at
No. q Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
Of Interest TO 6Uomen

the two dates which seemed to be the most
popular were May and Il.
Il want the children TO have good
time. said the Commissioner. and /
know they won't take advantage OF the
privileges granted 70 them OF destroy any
OF the flowers and shrubs. II Is fine
thing for them 10 have their May pole
dances and May picnics.
In The Bronx Commissioner Higgins IS
Just as anxious that the children should
have the run of the parks.
Let all Of them turn out" he said
There's plenty Of room for ala great
deal more room than IN the other city
parks There's Van Cortlandt Park. Bronx
Park and the big Pelham Bay Park 20 hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
TO LICENSE MOTOR BOATS
Bill to Govern Use Of Power
Craft FavorablT Reported.

Washington. April 2S.-Eve-y power YES
sci more than 20 feet long and every motor
cract. including those using gssolene. more
than g. feet long, must hereafter De regu-
lsrlv licensed. ~ a bill ordered favOrab bly,
reported BY the House Committee on Mer-
chant Marine to-day. becomes a law.
The bin is essentially the same as that
already passed BY the Senate. but contains
some amendments designed 20 make It's ef-
feet more clear 20 the motor boat interests
Il provides FOR uniform system Of light
ing, whistles and life preservers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
NEWCASTLE ELEVEN WINS
Sixty Thousand Persons Attend
Soccer Game Abroad.

Liverpool. April 2s-Ne-castie 6efeafed
Ba-nsley by score OF 20 . n the play
or o. TIE tie a. Goodison PARK to-day. The
game was fought out a. a rare pace. ana
70 the winner goes The association football
championship cup
IN the arst half neither team scored. but
soon after play was resumed Newcss1le Sc
cured g goal, and repeated the perform
snce fust before the close. Sixty thouss nd
persons witnessed -he match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

showing made by Paulhan. saying that.
aside from Curtiss. Psulhan Is probably the
most skilful aviator IN the world ana real
iy more daring than his American rival.
Montgomery. Ala, April 2s.-"it was a
ine flight" was OrviiIe wrisht's comment
on Louis PauIhan's flight from London 20
Manchester without question Pauihsn Is
a good OPERATOR
Mr. Wright made a number OF flights to-
day at the training camp near Montgomery.
remaining sloft about ten minutes on each
fight His maximum altitude ~as about
six hundred feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
THINKS BOY WAS KIDNAPPED
Unknown Person Writes Letter About
Missing Arthur Gulden.

Alber: Gulden. the father Of Arthur
Gulden. twelve years old. who disappeared
from his home. at No. So Willis avenue on
Monday night. received a letter yesterday
morning stating that the writer believed
the boy had been kidnapped. The letter
was postmarked Station l" which Is at
Columbus avenue and l05th street and
was. the police believe. the work Of
crank The first paragraph read:
After I had read OF the mysterious dis
appearance Of your son in the newspapers
beeams convinced that he is In the hands
Of this Italian named in the newspaper
story. I think ~ would he q good idea 20
tell the police about this.
No trace OF the bog has sesa ssNxA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
TRANSATLANTIC AERO FLIGHT
Could Be Made Successfully. Says Viii
bur Wright

DAYTON. Ohio April 8-Wilbur Wright.
commenting on the performance of Louis
Paulhan in England, declared to-day that
no reason exists why a transOceanic flight
should not be successful with the present
development OF the aeroplane.
Il believe that an seropiane with suf-
feient gasOlene capacity To attempt
transatlantic flight can easily be built"
said MI Wright he would not go further
into details.
Wright EXPRESSED his pleasure 81 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Simple dresses that arr made in shirt
waist style. but with waist and skirt Joined
by means Of a belt, so that they bccons
One-piece garments. are always liked FOR
general wear. This model Is simple and
youthful and will be found available for
almost all ssasonahle materials One Of
the pretty and inexpensive printed wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
THAT TOUCH OF COLOR.
1t Makes All the Difference on
Black and White Gowns.

TIE woman who likes 10 look dismal can
easily crafty her peculiar taste this season.
unless she is a really brilliant beauty. by
having a suit Of black and white check.
with collar and cuffs OF dull black silk.
This fashionable material. made up with
hnishings OF black satin, on which there
are touches Of gold. and In a style that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY WINS
Union Rallies, but Fails 10 Over
come Big Lead.

Srleurc-aCE. y. Y. April G6.-New York
University defeated Union this after
noon BE- score or 70 6 after the
home nine save fEe visitors 2 scare n
tTe eighth and ninth innings. There was
considerable loose playing on the part Of
r0.- teams. due 90 certain extent 70 the
cold wind which swept the campus The
hard hitting ~ Sadofsky. Bischev. Elite
and r '-rslrn was a feature. Griffin was
rsHer f-Tu TIE box after Union had scored
fr- -Gns iu The eighth and 4 part OF the
r.r-r and Tuie substituted The latter
brought Ire rally % al enc.
Tie score roIfouz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
DARTMOUTH WINS IN ELEVENTH
Days Long Sacrifice Fly Brings a
Victory Over LAFAYETTE.

ffs-ore- X n. April * -Da-trnoufh de-
fea+e1 isafave--e here to-day after eleven
I'M KS ~ exciting baseball ny . score -
60 - Af-er Dartmouth had scored n the
FRS -1e-e vas rot a1other tally until the
siC---. when Lafayette tied The score.
m 'Ne zenith each nine bartsd hard. and
escr ADDED Two runs 10 its total. Tlafav-
et-e was unable 70 score IN the eleventh
h-l- Ds--u1or1tb made The winning r7In on
long ss~~fn~e r. BY Dslv.
The score bv innings follop~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
,o-. hr innings follows
Hlce SCOPE IN BOWLING

Chicago. April ANDY Hall. The Illinois
stare bowling champion IN 100. to-day
rolled a worlds record series o. ~ in the
indivcusl class Of the Illinois Bowling As
sociation meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
LsAINe. 6. HoLsRooks. s

irrfrz School defeated TfoIbrooks School
ir = hard Fought game A. Tarr,-toun yes
to-day ~ = Score % s 70 g. The punching
~ hrs coupled BY errors IN the second
tnd rhi-S innings. netred the Irvfngs SIX
rlre after the fourth inning Comfort and
Poe wore invincfbIe.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

the May Day parties and picnics in. 1t does
me good 70 see the children playing and
singing Invite them all. say. for there's
ample room"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

'.af' on hssfs-Nnu Tors f-uive-sitr 2. I-rio-
stolen bases "a 6ofrky p. Brennan FHzpiIs
t7--t-i~~ p. D'kerfe. EEut-hins. Sec-rf~e hits
c~rI1Es Fur -hins 7uo-hnse hits E-lITe Fair
fa-- fi-rrpr. T'I-ee-has rftE-t1orrCh rs--n-
rf" y Erfef. etpWarf Home ssd0feir
.a0r-.r C'sT-s-Fsi -haiTn 10 Stewart. BisChev -
te'~ns Hi-s-sp~ GRIN ? IN = f--i-r-
~ Dunn 2 tr Innings struck ouf-sv f--f~--
y rf FuIe. o. - Dunn. rs Stewart ; Reese
Hr re by Griffin. :. nv Dunn. 3 ~ Stewart.
WIZ pif~hes Dunn . Passsd balls
Hs-~-irs 8 EiI~e. :. Fsft nv uitcher-saoof-
a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

Home rgn-McCleary. Sacrifice hits-Norhis
oven. Stolen bases-Ebsriin~ ~. Blythe. Passed
bsll-Wiilisns wild pttchee-KlcpfrT 2 Bases
or bslls-O1 Abbott. 3. OF KEEPER. o. Hit BY
pitched balI-By Abbott. =. BY KEEPER O. struck
ouf-By Abbott. 10: By KEEPER. :. Left on
oases-Corneli. 2 Penn State. : Tine Of game
Il IS. Cmpire-D~v-r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
Ieen in the IbopS

green color sell eight for IS cents and
give out a sweet scent when they are
burning.
a copper crumb tray and crumb knife
with black ebony handles. are selling at
& 3.
Butterflies from Japan. real and Of
gorgeous color. are mounted on deIicats
springs 10 make heads for either hatpins
or hairpins. and sell for 90 cents.
Hand painted white silk letter hIes laced
with cord at the ends and intended to
hang on the wall. are 3 cents.
Silver vases with raring mouths. de-
signed specially FOR holding yiolets. are very
good for that purpose and cost s. cents.
Austrian pagOda parasOIs come IN shaded
silk. with the head OF a woman wearing
a large hat carved on the top OF the handle.
and painted In harmony with the color Of
the silk. which is also matched In the
large bead at the tip OF each rib. These
parssols sell for SIS ..
Pleated muslin collars. edged with a
trimming In Persian col0rs. are selling at
50 cents apiece.
For country house hangings bungalow
cloth. at 30 cents a yard. - very popular
IL is soft IN texture and pale tan in color
A double beach chair OF willow. with
the deep high hood painted soft green. -
most comfortable and sells for H5
A porch couch OF willow. finished in a
soft bronze gray. and having gay cushions
sells for So. IL stands weather perfectly.
and Is very attractive in coloring
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this page be obtained by send
ing stamped and addressed envelope to Seen
IN the shops. Aes-IOrk Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

-Bat-e1 ror Badson q the ninth inning Two
e., when winning rll vas scored.
harvard .....--.e 90 20 % 90 % II
Williams ....... - q ~ 10 20 - o-l
-r0-dase hlr-Po-1er sacrifice hits-Nc-
LalrrItu. fss.iOck. Young stolen bas~s-Carr.
s-0rscr -.ambis. Brow. Left on hases-HEr-
ware = Williams FIRST base on halls-OTT
Hicks - on TauUleron. g. First er-
rons-Ear-a-l. =. williams T. Struck 0ut-By
HlCss = bv TempIeton l3. Passed bal
Lzrlrls -irre-2.g. CmpiTe-DufIv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

Butterflies from Japan. real and OF
gorgeous color. are mounted on deIicats
springs 10 make heads for either hatpins
or hairpins. and sell for 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29


shaped Ike a frying pan. with drip and
cover. are g 90 and are very light and con-
venient.
A new laundry manual gives valuable
advice on the care Of linens. 1t tells how
70 wash. starch and hang them how 10
from and fold them properly and how 10 re-
move spots and stains. IN fact. II gives all
information that laundress should nave
and II sells for 60 cents
A standard cIotheswringer. with fold
ting wash bench at each side TO holds TUBS
is a Joy for the summer cottage that has
no set tubs. and sells for y 20.
A cut chamois sponge is most convenient
for washing windows and costs only 10
cents
Alphabetical vegetable cutters from A TO
z cost 81 a set. and are used 20 prepare
vegetables for salads.
Butter cutters that cut the butter into
twelve squares at once are s.. and are
handy FOR large families
Rotary vegetable mincing knives are new
and very useful in preparing vegeta nies for
salads. They cost % cents.
Twin ice cream freezers, in which two
kinds OF cream may be frozen at once
are selling In the three-duart size az y =
each.
Covered cat or dog baskets or travelling
hampers cost from s. % up.
A copper coffee set. with tray cup-. sau-
GERS and pot. sells for s. 30
|, English bayberry candles of an artistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

New aluminium broilers for the range
shaped Ike a frying pan. with drip ant
cover. are 3 20. and are very light and con
venient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
MANY TO 60 AMAZING

Commissioners Slower and Higgins In
vite Youngsters 70 Enjoy Themselves.
From the number Of permits granted for
May parties in the parks Of all the Dor
ouGhs this will be record May pole year.
Commissioner Slower said yesterday that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

= .ar-e. q Re- q o n . . g >
Batteries E-~kFr~0rr and C7a-1ruous. ssEe- and
1s-sHa -iule-2-1h. T-upire--f1 Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

copper crumb tray and crumb knife
with black ebony handles. are selling at
S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

Hand painted white silk letter hIes laced
with cord at the ends and intended to
hang on the wall, are 3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

A standard clotheswringer. with fold
ing wash bench at each side 10 holds tubs.
"a a 10Y for the summer cottage that has
no set tubs and sells for q 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

green color sell eight for IS cents and
give out a sweet scent when they are
burning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

A cut channels sponge is most convenient
for washing windows and costs only 10
ceuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

Silver vases. with raring mouths. de-
signed specially FOR holding yiOlets. are very
good for that purpose and cost s. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

Alphabetical vegetable cutters from A TO
z cost 81 a set. and are used 10 prepare
vegetable for salads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

Paris. April = -PAuIhan's exploit vas
related in special editions Of the Paris
papers to-day kviators and other sports
men Join Ia congratulating Paulhan, who
IS declared 20 have followed Bleriot in an
epoch making victory, demonstrating
French proVess and pre-eminence in avta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
GREAT SPEED
Last Twenty-four Miles Made in
Twenty-four Minutes.
BEAT RAILWAY SCHEDULE
Frenchman, Heartily Cheered in
London, Says He VIII Devote
Prize TO Aviation.

London, April 2S-Louis Paulhan. who
won the Observation-Disclosures seroplsne race
and Lord Northclire's prize OF So.ooo ar
rived AZ Euston Station al $40 this evening
He was met by a great crowd, who cheered
him heartily. The French aviator an
nounced that he would devote the $50, oD
prize which he had won 10 furthering the
science Of aviation.
Graham White. the English contestant.
after descending at Hademore Crossing
early this morning. decided 20 abandon the
Eight. His seroplane is being returned to
London.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
CHAMBERLAIN IS CHOSEN.
Ulster Threatens To Buy Arms if
Home Rule Wins.

London, Nov 2S.-Joseph Chamberlain
viii be one OF the first members of the
new Parliament He has been again
chosen by the Unionists, despite his i'll
health. to represent West Birmingham.
and he will not be opposed. Mr.. Cham
berlain has represented this constituency
since 1876.
The Unionists Of Ulster are fiereely agi-
tated over the renewed prominence OF
the home rule movement, and are breath
ing threats Of fire and slaughter. The
Ulster Unionist council had a series Of
meetings at Belfast to-day. At a private
meeting II was agreed. according TO the
Unionist papers. to draw up solemn
declaration refusing 10 pay taxes or
rates imposed by any Dublin parlia-
ment or 10 obey any DEGREES issued by
| such parliament.
1t Is added that the meeting appoint
ed an emergency committee to organize
Ulster men into regiments. The sum Of
$1,000 was subscribed for the purpose Of
buying arms. This, it is declared. is no
bluff The Orangemen are in deadly
earnest. and If the Liberals return 10
power to establish home rule Ulster viii
/ become an armed camp within e few
weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
Conservatives Fear Cost WIZ Reach
500. 900. 900 a Year

Ottawa. Nov. &.-If the Canadian navy
ever really comes into existence 1t viii
never participate in warmer action
than that now going on in relation to
II on the floor OF the House of Com
mons. DIR. Spronle. a Conservative men,
Der, to-day, in moving his party's amend
ment to the address In reply TO the
speech from the throne, referred to the
proposed navy in the most sarcastic
terms. As planned. he said the navy
would cost the people of Canada s10.Ooc. o0O
a year, and would rapidly amount up In
cost to $40 000, 600 or $50. 000.0 600 a year.
1t is no wonder" he said, that the
people OF The country are reluctant TO be
committed to a navy OF which they know
nothing. They have never been allowed
TO say whether they are satisfied or not.
This proposed navy could never catch
the greatest lubber that ever sailed the
high seas. / think II win be the greatest
laughing stock of the whole world. T"
Or. Sproule and his partisans desire a
plebiscite on the navy question, but Mr..
Paterson, the minister of customs. called
the attention of the House TO the fact
that year ago DIR. Sproule and his
friends were all for a direct cash con-
tribution of $3.50 600 to Great Britain for
the purchase OF two dreadnoughts. and
this without consulting the people.