davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
NEW QUEENS GRAFT PR0BER
Attorney General Gives Appoint
ment TO Arthur G. Train.

Arthur c. Train. former ASSISTANT us
trict attorney of New 1oih' oeeh
designated a special deputy a'.oi "eS gen
-oI a. ~, charge of the graft hunt and
the graft prosecutions In 'he VI
o,,oar,s ,,,,or. nine former officials, with A
total of thirty-four indictments penang
against them. are awaiting tFidi'
The news of Mr. Trains appointment
did not become known III Nueeh9 ili'
after Justice Kapper. at the oPei"le vi 'A'o
oc+ohsr torn, of the Supreme Court In
Long Island CITY yesterday morning hao
dismissed the grand Jurors summoned LOT
the term without swearing them III pe-
causs the Attorney General was not repre-
sented in court Later in the DAY MI
Train hastened to Long Island city. Where
he explained to Justice Kapper that lie
had been away on his vacation ana on ms
return had found his appointment Waltlng
for him in his office when ne AT once
started for the court in Queens.
At the solicitation of COMMIT 80 . tax
payers from Queens Governor Hushe' IS
sued an order more than two "eeAs ago
directing Attorney General Marcy 10
take charge of the graft SltuaIioh III
Queens, and it was thought oeyohu
doubt that the Attorney GeneraI Wouid
have his representative on mana at the
opening of the Supreme Court in Long
Island City yesterday.
No reply being made when Justice kap-
per asked If any one Representing the AT
torney Generals office was present. the
court turned to the assembled grand jurors
and said:
Gentlemen. the conditions in this county
are such that | have determined not to
name your foreman and to postpone swear
ing you in The District Attorney informs
me that the Governor has designated the
Attorney General to take charge OF the
grand jury l know nothing about II.
There has been no communication what
soever between me and the Attorney Gen
erals office. L am sorry your time Is
wasted, but I am wholly biameless.
The court then informed them he would
charge them in the morning, when he
hoped to learn something officially from
the Attorney General.
Mr. Train said yesterday that he had
not yet planned the manner in which he
would proceed. He said he would first dis
cuss everything with Attorney General
O'NaIleV.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
FOUR GRAND JURIEs AT WORK
One Will Investigate Gambling 900
Routine Gases on Calendar.

Four grand juries, the largest number to
sit during a term in this county, will be at
work during the present month. Two were
sworn in yesterday in General Sessions and
one in the criminal branch of the Supreme
Court. One of the September grand turies
is continued.
The last one is conducting the gambling
investigation Forty Of the sixty-five men
subpPnaed last week in the raid of the
Phoenix Athletic Club, in 46th street, were
examined by this grand jury yesterday
The others will be examined to-day.
Charles Klein. who was indicted on the
charge of conducting the place as a pool
room, was arraigned in General Sessions
during the day. He pleaded not guilty and
was released, pending his trial. in 5000 bail
The other three grand juries will consider
routine cases, of which there are more than
a thousand on the calendar.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, October s.
1910
ARRIVED

Steamer Noordam Dutch. ROTTERDAM ,o,.aias ana
Boulogne September "A. to the Hoaha
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at > m -
Steamer Indianapolis fBrl. Laguna SepIeitaO- p.te-
any; vessel TO Hausler. Leitch K Co. Arrl'eu d
the Bar $40 e..-,,e-
26 and Delaware Breakwater october :. 70 S tnS
American Hawaiian IS co, with mdse- -AIilse4
steamer Furnessia (Br,. Glasgow November "a
to Henderson Bros. with passengers and Hilse-
Southeast OF Fire Island at 1:2O M
Steamer SAINT Anna Fr). AaIseiiies SepteiIIo3ssL =
16 and Naples 81, to James W ElWeIl & 20 wiz, VIII
passengers and mdse. of Ambrose Channei
Steamer MoItke fGer). Genoa September ID. to
the Hamburg American Line. with pasSsen ger -
7:2s m 90
steamer Caracas. La Ggayra september 20 2e'
Porto Cabello %, Curacao % and san Juan =.
10 Bliss Dallett & co. with 81 passengers. mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at ia P m "a
Steamer AncOn CristObal September 2bs 70 the
Panama Railroad IS Line, with 40 passengers,
mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at 1''0
/. Steamer Ponce C;uanica September 81. Ponce
-. Mayaguez - and san Juan Is to the New
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 40 m.
Steamer Alleghany Ger. Port de Paix Septenl
Der Il. Cape IIayti and Port de Paix 10, etc %
the Hamburg American Line. with I passengers.
malls and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 'l0
steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Ger. Bre-
men September "A, SOUTHAMPTON and Cner 1O,l 4I5 Z
steeraee passengers mails and mdse Arrived at
/
the Bar at 1:20 n
Steamer Annetta (Brl. Port Antonio September
2s. to the Atlantic Fruit 90. with passengers
! and mdse. Arrived At the Bar AT 4 a m
~. Mavaguez %. Palmas Atlas p and Sar
Juan %. 10 the Insular Line. with sugar. Ar
rived at the Bar at II }5 m, ID
Steamer Nicholas Cuneo fNOrb. Port Antonio
September %. to the Cuneo Importing Co. Win
fruit and 1 passenger Arrived at the Bar at {
Steamer Alberta (Austt. Trieste August p.
Ffume % Patras September g. CataCOlo and
Calamata o. to Phelps Bros & 90, with mdse-
: arrived at the Bar at 10
Steamer Minneapolis (Br). London Septsnner
26. 20 the Atlantic Transport Line. with 1875 pas
sengers and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at : 4
m.
Steamer Trent CBr) Bermuda October l., to
SandersOn & Son. with 900 passengers and udse
Arrived at the Rar AT 2:15 m
lands. 2:JO m
SANDY Hook y r. oct 2. 9:3O D m-Wind
south-southeast. moderate breeze; clear: Hight
Steamer MoItke OGar). Genoa September % and
Naples 21. to the Hamburg American Line with
391 cabin and 9sS steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at Z -45 m
Steamer SAINT Anna (Fr). MarSetlles Septennel
f6 Naples 20 and Palermo 81. 70 James " FL
well & CO. with 224 cabin and 10T2 steArage
passengers and mdse Arrived AZ the Bar at
4 80 2 m
Steamers C5errania CFr,. Narsefles; Mann
helm (Ger). Copenha gen; Saranacca CDutch)
Trinidad: Sabine. Brunswick. Princess Anne
Norfolk and Newport News United states aux
iliarv cruiser Dixie, passed out Sandy Hook al
noon: United States cutter Mohawk passed out
Of Quarantine AZ 4:2S o m: United States battle
ship Delaware. passed out Sandy Hook at $50
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
COURT RULES AGAINST MORSE
Refuses to Consider His Complaint
That Brokers Withheld His Funds.

The demurrers interposed by Charles w.
Morse 10 the answer filed by John Wallace
4, Co. members of the New York Stock Elk
change. in the suit brought by Morse
against them for an accounting of the stock
deals transacted for him between March,
1907. and September. 1909. were overruled
Yesterday by Justice Gerard of the Supreme
Court.
In his complaint Morse declared that he
DEPOSITED certain securities with Wallace
&, co. as collateral for margins in his Vari-
Gus stock transactions. He alleged that his
account showed a profit If $4,000 on No
Kesnber 20, 1903. bat that despite TINS
Wallace a Co sold the securities without
a3ithorits and converted tie proceeds TO
heir own use The answer al Wallace q
CO. included a general denial VI the charges.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
BOY OF 81 BAD, SAYS FATHER
Aged Man Tells Magistrate Something
Must Be Done to Him.

George w. Wilmust eighty-four years
old. who lives at No 259 Hewes street
williamsburg, had his sixty-two- year-old
son. Frank p Wilmust. before Magistrate
O'Reilly, in the Bedford avenue police
court. yesterday for being bad boy and
The aged man said that for a long time
he had had considerable trouble with his
boy" because Frank drank to excess and
was getting TO he disgrace.
Really" declared the old man, Frank
is getting TO he a very bad boy, and I'm
sorry that he is getting unmanageable
must be done to him.
Frank admitted his fathers allegation
and was held IN $500 bail for a hearing to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
BACK TO MAKE RESTITUTION
Man Sought for Theft of Stones Worth
S2S,75O Comes from Vienna.

Louis Fieldhammer. an Austrian diamond
cutter. who was indicted by the Kings
County Grand Jury in October, 1908. for
the theft of fine stones valued at s2s. 80
from Clara and Jacques Halman. of No
561 Broadway, Brooklyn. was arrested on
Sunday night and yesterday was turned
over to the Brooklyn authorities for trial by
Magistrate Freschi, in the Harlem court
Fieldhammer declared that he had re
turned to make restitution. He was nabbed
by Detective Meyers. of the Harlem branch
of the detective bureau, two hours after
he stepped from a steamship his re-
turn from Vienna.
He was employed by Halman, and after
his disappearance he sent six pawn tickets
to Halman representing diamonds worth
81 900 He promised to make good the re-
mainder. Halman went into bankruptcy
and returned with his sister to Austria.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
DECISION FOR WESTERN UNION
State Cannot Collect Tax on Federal
Franchise Value.

Atlanta. oct 3.-The Western Union
Telegraph Company was held not llaole
for federal franchise taxes amounting 10
$4,000 by an opinion handed down IN ihe
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
here t--day 1t was held that as the com
panv already had been taxed on Nalua-
,ion of s756,eO0 by the state. further TAX
on $4,000 federal franchise value was e&-
Cessive.
by this decision" said Albert Ho"eh
If the company's attorney to-day every
telegraph company in the United states
which accepted the post roads act OF 1900
is exempt from state taxation on Hs IRAN
chjse This means that states which nave
pas ssed franchise tax laws VIII De pro
hibifed from collecting such taxes Iioii
the telegraph companies
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Gibraltar. Oct 3-Cretic tBr1. New York VIA
Azores for Naples and Genoa: m. Prin-
cess irene Ger. New York for Naples and
Genoa (snd proceeded).
Liverpool. Oct 3-Arabic CBr). New York via
Plymouth. Oct :. e.27 a n1-Kronpr1nz Wilhelm
(Ger). New York for CherbOurg and Bremen
VALPARAISO Oct aECacique CBO. New York and
Norfolk for Callao rte
TalcahuanO. Oct S-Charlton Hall (Br). New
York via Bahia Blanca and Naldivia for
FishsaaTd. aRd!alS Oct s. $50 -Lusitania cr,. New
York for Liverpool Cand proceeded
Cherboure. Oct ?. 5:15 a m-Cfncfnantf CCer),
New York via Plymouth for Hamburg: noon.
PIvn1outh for Bremen Cand both procee1ed).
Suez. Oct 2-Braemer CBr). Yokohama. etc. for
Glasgow. oct 2-Caredonia OBJ. New York via
MoviIle: Ionian tBr,. Montreal.
Iloilo. Oct 2-Karema (BrI. New York via Sinsa-
Gibraltar. Oct 2-Lux CBr. New York for All
Naples Oct q p n-Hamburg Ger. New
Port Natal Oct 1-Fansturm Ger. New York
Dover. oct : p m-FinIand CBelg). New York
for Antwerp (and proceeded
CherbourE. Oct . 8 . nl-Georse WASHINGTON
Ger. from Bremen and Southampton for New
Piraeus. Sept 24-Patris Greek. New York
Hull. oct Idaho tBrl. New York.
i; Hong ' Kong etd Boston ie and 0 New YorS
Santos. Oct 1-DaImore CBrl. New York
st Michaers. Oct 2-Oruba CF'r) from southanp-
toni, New York via colon, etc
Sabang. Sept 30-BrantfOrd CT3r) Cfrom New
York via Port NataD. TakU Bar
Santos. Sept 30-Titfan fRT}- New York
Chrfstiansa nd. Oct l. 10 p nc F Tietgen dam,
(from Copenhagen. New York
Palermo Oct I. 2 m-Regina italia 0taD.
from GenOa) New York.
PASSED.
Fastnet Oct 2-Lusftania CBr). New York for
Fishguard and liverpool: reported by wire
less telegraph 463 miles west at ? m
Brow Head. Oct -Nesaha CF3rl. New York for
London: Rhein Ger. New York for Bremen.
Lizard. Oct 2-(SuppOsed) Toronto (BT. New
York for Hull.
Gibraltar. Oct 2-C1tOnia tBr). New York for
Naples. etc. and Trieste
Sagres. Oct 3-Venezta tFrl. New York for Va
pies and Narsetlles.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
ARCHBISHOP RYAN SUES
Would Break Will Leaving Bequest
AWAY from Boys Protectory.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune.1

philadelphia. Oct. 3.-Archbishop Ryan.
on behalf of the Boys Protectory here, is
contesting the last will of Mathilda Nc
Avoy. who died on June II. leaving all
her property to her son. Edward McAvoy.
The will was made thirty days before
Mrs McAvoy died. Another will. made in
Nav, 1896. leaves Mrs. McAvoy's estate
to the Boys ProteCtory-
The contention of the attorneys repre-
sentine Archbishop Ryan is that Mrs. Nc
Avoy was mentally incapable of making a
will at the time the last instrument was
executed The amount involved is 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
SMITH BROWN FIGHT AT POLLS
Thomas Watson Takes Hand in the
Georgia Governorship Contest.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Atlanta. Oct. 3.-The race between Hoke
Smith and Governor Joseph Brown for the
governorship, which was decided in favor
of HOke Smith I'm the primary, will be run
over again on Wednesday. Ballots have
been scattered all over the state by
enemies of Smith. chiefly through the
agency OF Thomas Watson, and Brown is
certain of a stiff vote. That he will win,
however. is doubtful.
While Brown has not announced himself
as a candidate. he has never announced
that he would not take the place If il was
given 10 him. and Watson and his allies
are making Ii a case this time of the
office seeking the man. Watson said
some time ago that he had authority TO
state Brown would take the place if
elected.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
n,IpEI ESS REPORTS.

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. reported as
7SO miles east of Sandy Hook at 12;55 a m yes
terday. is expected to dock this forenoon
The Carpathia, reported 100 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at m yesterday. is expected to
dock Wednesday evening or Thursday forenoon.
The Furnessia reported 325 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $40 a yesterday. is expected
TO dock this forenoon
The Majestic reported i.1O5 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at $50 a IN yesterday. is expected
10 dock Wednesday evening or Thursday fore
noon.
The Virginia reported 1913 miles east of
SANDY Hook at II 40 yesterday, is expected
TO dock this forenoon.
The Rlicher reported $40 miles east ~
SANDY Hook at II 05 a m yesterday is expected
to dock Wednesday evening
The Alice reported as 500 miles east Of Sandy
Hook AT ~ p yesterday, Is expected 10 dock
Thursday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

Might divide our Fall over.
coats into Hanson and Tan
types.
Hanson fabrics are con.
servative, elegant, quiet and
smooth.
Taxi fabrics are lively, up.
to-date and a little rough.
Both get to Style safely.
Cost the same, S15 to $40.
Which type of Fall Overcoa.
YOU use lies entirely with per.
sOnal taste
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
ELECT KAHN SUPERINTENDENT.

AT a meeting of the board of directors
of the Young Mems Hebrew Association
OF Williamsburg, Maurice Kahn was ap-
pointed superintendent of the association,
which has been in existence since last Feb
iIary and occupies the building at No.
575 Bedford avenue. The membership Is
open 10 young men from twenty-one years
Of age upward.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

the award.
The award on the second, third. four'i'
sixth and seventh questions was Wholly III
favor of the contention of the United States
and the benefits secured thereby have al
ready been reported in the press.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
STUDENTS TO ISSUE NEWSPAPER

In the new course in newspaper practice
at the New York University School of
Commerce Accounts and Finance, which
held its first session on Monday evening
the class, after practice I'm copy reading
headline writing. proofreading and the
like. will he organized as a regular news
paper stan Each student will Lee assigned
to the task for which he is best httrd \
practical newspaper man has been put IN
charge Of the work
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
TO ABANDON HOLYHEAD.

London. Oct 3-The White Star Steam
ship Company has decided definitely TO
abandon Holyhead, Wales, as a port of
call There have been reports recently that
such action would be taken.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

rpANspAcIrIc MAILs-

Destination and steamer. Close IN n l. f.sA
Hawaii. Japan Cores. china. Phthp- . c,o
mines Via san Franciscot-Asla ..Oct o. '''
Iapan Corea China (via Tacomale- - a. q "a
Hawaii via SeattleJ-Mexicsn- -----Oct H. o-'O
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

How's this for variety
We have the exclusive New
York sale of three Special
Derbies, beside all the good hat
which bear our name.
"Stetson Special. Knapp
Felt Preferred, Victor JAY
London DeTbies.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34thx
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

Liverpool. Cunard s 80 m o lOvo ~ n
Tennyson Rio Janeiro L & II $50 m iV.Oo ~ a III
Grena1s' oS.r,.toba1 Pansu,a N 40 a m 300 m
Alhsncd, o. e,oo,h 10 90 m 300
pennsyIvanis, Hamburg. H-A --- too 80 a a - -
Ocsania Naples. Austrian - - - -
Ironuofs Jacksonville Clvde- -- 20 = :,
S,,eces Galveston. Mallory - AV" q"
THURSDAY, OCTOBER D.
La Provence Havre, French 10 a In !coo . "
Merida. Havana. Ward --..- 9;op m 15-oo - -
Netapan. Colon. n r CO. B-so N u ~ ~ =.
r.YIa1hanv magma ~ II 90 I Np . m
AiIes fss... llasS. e $50. y n. T. 1000 a
tsr n .t Ts,,ig e.,,,arrab Gsv 800
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
Held 10 Strict Construction.

In answering this question the tribunal
hy = divided vote adopted the strict con-
struction OF the language of the treaty and
held that the renunciation applied TO all
bsys. Irrespective of their size, instead Of
only 10 the small bays within the ordinary
ihree-mile limit Of territorial jurisdiction as
oontended for By the United States.
The British contention as sustained only
% the extent OF deciding that the bays re-
serred to were geographical bays and ii
was not held that Great Britain had terri
7olial jurisdiction over any bays more than
six miles wide.
This question was introduced into the
arbitration by Great britain, and its only
Importance Was due 10 its historical inter
est for the only large tays where Ameri-
cans now fish 0T have fshed 10 any extent
within tle aast generation Is the Bas Of
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise 6:5s; sunset. $40: moon sets, 6:24:
apa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
JOHN HAFFEN.

John Hafen. brother OF former Borough
President Louis NJ Haffen. died az bis
home. No. 6S3 Courtlandt avenue. The Bronx.
last night. after an illness of four days
Death was due to pneumonia. At the time
Of his death his wife. Caroline; his son.
John NJ and his two grandsons, August
Ireland and John P. Ireland, were at his
bedside.
Mr.. Haffen, who was said TO be worth at
least a million dollars, was born in 1877, in
the Bushwick section of Williamsburg His
father. Matthias. was born in Germany. and
his mother, Catharine Hayes. was born in
Ireland. In 1866 his father started the Half
fen Brewery Company, at 152d street and
Melrose avenue. In 1871, subsequent 10 his
fathers death. John Haffen succeeded to
the presidency of the brewing company
which in 1900 was reorganized by the entry
Of his brother. Matthias. into the business,
and the name changed to the J. & NJ Half
fen Brewing Company.
In 1887 Mr.. Haffen founded the Dollar
Savings Bank in a basement at Third and
Cortlandt avenues. The Bronx. The bank
is now one Of the most important institu-
tons in that borough. He was president
vice president OF the Twenty-third Ward
Bank. director of The Bronx Consumers
Ice Company. q member of the North Side
Board of Trade and president Of the Tala-
poosa Club. He was always attached to the
political fortunes OF his brother, Louis NJ
Haffen. Besides his wife and son. he leaves
three brothers. Louis F., Matthias and
Henry: two sisters. Mrs J. SChOenhant, Of
Reading, Penn. and Mrs William Nieu-
menhaus. Of this city. and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26

sion is that either England or America
or Germany or the three powers COM
rined shall declare that war without ar
filtration viii be considered an unfriend-
" act-a novel application Of the Mon
roe Doctrine. which viii put fleets and
armies as well as moral influence behind
the permanent court at The Hague.
other suggestions relate TO compacts of
financial neutrality. international guar
sntees OF inviolability of territory, dec
larstions Of non-intercourse an6 6 new
series OF treaties. with arbitration COM
pulsory In every Instance.
The NTorld is as unprepared for these
drastic remedies as II is for disarma-
Tnent. II is getting on with accelerating
s1peed IN the direction of arbitration as
q rational snd trustworthy method Of
settling differences and maintaining hon
CRADLE peace. and premature proposals
for coercing belligerents and driving
Gheu into the Hague tribunal are neither
helpful Tor practical J. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
Kaiser Orcrds France.

Emperor William has given no end of
offence to France by obtaining from the
government OF Brazil the appointment of a
large mission of German officers, compris-
ing several colonies and headed by full
fedged general. TO reorganize the army Of
the Brazilian Republic. It had generally
been supposed that French officers would
be selected for the purpose. The State or
Sac PauIo. comprised in the republic. has
already had a French military mission en-
gagged in training its national guard, with
so much success that the troops in ques-
ton were regarded as a model for what
the federal army was to become.
When the new President. Marshal Fon-
SEGA. however. left Brazil for his present
visit to Europe, he was induced by the
German envoy at Rio, Baron Won Reich
enau, TO take passage on q German liner.
on which he was, from the very moment OF
his departure from Brazil. the guest of
William IL Overwhelmed with attentions
during the trip. It is no wonder that ne
declined on reaching Europe the invitation
of President Fallieres to attend the grand
manopuvres of the French army In order
to he present at those to which he had been
invited by the Kaiser. Treated with the ut
most distinction by the latter, in a manner
calculated to crafty his patriotic senti-
ments and his personal pride, il is also no
wonder that he and the officers with MIN
should have determined TO intrust the reor-
gsntzation Of the Brazilian federal army TO
German officers, which means, Of course.
that most of the ordnance. arms and equip
ment will be procured from Germany
There is already a very large Teuton ele-
rnent in Brazil One or two OF the prov
inces are indeed almost entirely given over
TO German settlers. and with the training
Of the army in the hands of German or
fcers. specially picked for the purpose ny
the Kaiser Germany's influence in Brazil
cannot fail to be vastly increased. This
influence is by no means limited to Brazil
hut may be said 70 extend throughout the
greater part of South America, since the
armies Of both the Argentine Republic and
Of Chilli are also in the act OF being reor-
ganized. trained and equipped by German
officers selected for the purpose
Peru. indeed. seems to be the only re-
nnbIic which has invoked the assistance OF
France in the matter. the French mission
=. officers engaged in the task of instruc-
tion Of the Peruvian army being headed by
General clement and by Colonel Doggy.
France resents this attitude on the part
NJ Argentina and of Brazil all the more as
whenever these two republics are in need
Of money they appeal not to Germany but
70 France. the Brazilian loans hoated IN
France with the consent OF the french
government amounting already TO some
where between $500. 10000 and s1,o0O.ooOUo.
In fact. France threatens 10 close her
money market to Brazil in future by reason
Of this treatment which she has received.
MAROUISE DE FONTENOY.