davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

Joseph b. BRAY. police justice IN
Orange for fourteen years. died at MS
home No. as Day street, there yester-
dav lie had twice refused the nomlna-
,top for mayor of Orange on the Repuo-
,,can ticket. was active In Masonic CIR
cles. n past commander OF uzai Dodd
Post. G. a. r.. and head ~ the orange
Ruilding and Loan Association Al the
age of seventeen years he enilsted IN
~ revuIar army and served three years
e. tho Army OF the Potomac TWO sons
ond four daughters survive him.
ALBERT MCABE, United States
District Judge in the Philippine Islands.
whose home was I'm Petoskey, Mich,
died yesterday ar Rochester MINI lie
WAS forty-SiX years oid.
ADAM pARTENFELDER. for twenty
a,yht wears a well known hotel man in
College Point. Long Island. whose place
,,as freauented by German societies
,ro,, different parts OF New York City.
died at his home in 80 street. College
Point Tuesday. aged seVenty-three
years lie leaves wife, two sons ana
two daughters
OLIVER NJ. WEAND. a prominent
contractor. who built the S2,OOO.0oo
bridge at Hartford, Conn. and another
b;g structure at Washington died yes
,aSaov at his home In Reading, Penn,
following an operation for appendicitis
JAMES II. HENDERSON. for nine
vears Fire Commissioner of Jersey City.
died Yesterday at No. ls7 Bergen avenue,
thst city. OF paralysis. He was elected
80 Tho fire BOARD In the SOS and was
aDntin,ed commissioner by Mayor Ores
les Cleveland I'm 1883.
THE REV FAYETTE Z. BUELL.
father OF a family of singers and hell
ringers. died Wednesday at Williams
town, y. j.. In his eightieth year. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
MRS. JOHN A. TOPPING.

Mrs. Minnie Junkins Topping VIE
Of John \. Topping, chairman OF the
hoard Of directors OF the Republic IRON
and steel Company. died in the Hotel
plaza early Yesterday morning. she
was born In Bridgeport o.. May - I'o''
and had suffered for several years from
q complication of diseases she leaves
two sons. Wilbur Topping, of Philadei-
,hia. and Henry j. Topping. Of Green
witch. Conn. MIR Topping has off'ces IN
This city and the couple had lived at the
IIoteI plaza for q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
THE FEE AND THE VEIL"

The illustrated lecture on Constant
noble. the Fez and the Ven 10 be given
IT the Berkeley Theatre Friday evening.
January 10 by Or Marion Mackenzie.
under tn, auspices of the AsSociate
Alumna II the American College for
Girls. in aid of needy students at the
college. has the following patronesscs,
among others: Mrs Henry Willard. Mrs.
John Bates Clark. Mrs. Frank \. Van
derlip. Mrs. Robert Hoe. Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler. Mrs Talcott Williams.
Miss Virginia {. Gildersleeve. Mrs A.
u. +. Iiamlin. Mrs. Titus ~ Meigs. Mrs.
samuel r. Dutton and Mrs. Thomas Fen
ton Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
WEDDINGS.
WHITE -BRUYN.

Miss Jessie Bruyn was married to
LaNater White last evening at tho home
Of her mother. Mrs Charles De Witt
Bruyu No. l02 Lefferts Place. Brook
ivn. by the Rev. Dr ST clair Hester.
Or Elizabeth Bruyn, a sister Of the
bride was her only attendant. and Nor
ris knudson was rest man. Mr.. White
is tho son o, Mr. and Mrs. George An
drew White. and was graduated from
the University OF Vermont. class OF '03.
The bride VAS graduated from Nassar IN
1895 They VIII live at Bound Brook, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
FREDERICK NORTON GODDARD.

Frederick Norton Goddard died on
"Wednesday at his home No. 80 East ioth
.,reet AT the age of eighty Mr.. God
aard uas a merchant at No. 100 Blocker
-, for many years. and was the first
ice-president Of the united states say
lngs Bank. He was eonnected win many
other financial institutions. lie was
member OF the Union League. the Metro
no,Itan. Harvard Merchants. city. Uni
,,ors,,v and Groller clubs. OF the Ameri-
con Museum OF Natural History and the
Nv York Geological Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
COODHUE-THAYER.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph 10 Inc IfIbuHel
Lancaster. Mass, Jan. 2-Mlss hu'l
Forbes Thsyer, daughter o' 'oiohei anu
Mrs John r Thayer. OF 'this town ana
Boston. was married here to-day to Fran
oie C,oodhue. of Brookline. an athlete,
and manager Of the Harvard football elev-
on The ceremony was performed In the
First Parish Church before six hundred
guests from New York. Boston. Provi-
3ence and Worcester. The Rev. Abbot
potoreon offciated The bride was at
ten6ed bv her sister. Miss Evelyn Thayer.
as maid Of honor and was presented al
The altar by her father The best man
uas l., cushing Goodhue. Of Brookline, a
brother OF the bridegroom
THO Young couple left late last night
n, 9 honeymoon trip to South America
snd on returning will 1--we In Brcokline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
MRS rHos. ABBOTT M'KENNeLL.

Mrs. Edith A. McKennell. the wife OF
Thomas Abbott Nick ennell a former city
Judge Of Mount Vernon, died yesterday at
ber home in the Berkeley No. 10 West
-lth street. this city. She was stricken
with paralysis Saturday Her husband
and two brothers-Judge George c. Ap-
nell and Albert H. Appel, Of Mount Yer
nou-survive her. She was the daughter
OF the late George c. Appel, first city
fudge Of Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
MAN WITH THREE WIVES

u; h,Ioany, Jan. 1.-THE Man with Three
~ives. new operetta by Franz Lehar.
~ produced AT Harnanus Blocker
All Tonight by the Messrs Shubert with
cast Including Cecil Lean. Alice Yorke
snssriotte Greenwood. Sydney Grant
copeft Pitkin, Dorothy Webb. Arthur
yyeary, Suzette Gotta, Melvin Stokes
az I'm Graves. Ethel Morris. Cleo Mayheld
~, me scenes Of the operetta are laid in
= Vurst agency in Vienna, the garden Of
oAiiet school In Paris and AT the Dogs
cSspu Inn, In London. The principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
AUGUSTUS TALBOT.

Augustus Talbot. for many years Well
known in the grain brokerage business
with Offices in the Produce Exchange
Ruilding. died suddenly from heart dis
, SO at his home. No. los Jamaica ave
nue.. Flushing. yesterday. He was porn
4, old New York city sixty-two years
aga He had lived In Flushing for TWEEN
ty.eve vears His wife and two daugh-
,a,g euryIve him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
MYSTERY PLAY TO BE GIVEN.

Eager Hearts" mystery play writ
ten by Alice NJ Buxton in the manner
Of the old English mysteries and NOR
siiiies. will be given this evening In St
MARKS chapel. 10Th street and Avenue
\ The performance - given by non
members Of an association
FOR the presentation OF such plays. Mu-
sic 10 accompany the play VIII be- FUR
nished by the organist ana choir OF ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
MONTClAiR ATHLETE WEEDS.

Montclair, y. J., Jan 2.-The marriage
Tuesday OF James Calder. Jr.. and Doro-
thv A Chambers. daughter Of Mr.. and
,,s Chambers. Of No 1922 High
, m.S ovenue was announced to-day.
CaIder is a member OF family or well
Snovn athletes, end pitched for the
Montclair A. G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
SENATOR JEFF DAVIS
DIES At LITTLE ROCK
fire.Eating Arkansan, Foe of
Wall Street, SuCCumbS
to ApOpIexy.
MS CAREER PICTURESQUE
Was Formerly Attorney General
and Governor of Arkansas
Ruthless Pursuer of the
Money Devil. "

Little Rock. Ark. Jan 3.-United
States Senator JEFF Davis died suddenly
al his home here at l o'clock this morn
ing. as the result OF an attack OF
apopleXy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
A,ns GREEK WAR SUFFERERS

Washington. Jan 1.-THE American Rsd
Cross received to-day another contriou-
,,on y, 81 900 from the Reilly Committee
~, work. The money will be sent
a. "a the war sufferers in Greece max
10 10 az, = total OF 1851 the American Red
rross has sent TO the Balkan war reiei
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

"a. adniasion 10 the Anne rican Museum OF
',arai History the New York Zoologlcal
PARK and the Van cor,iandt PARK Mu-
scum
Poultry Show. Madison Square GARDEN
,,,.,.- n, the Men AMI Religion Forward
Movement for missionaries 10 40 y,
,aur Of the world. Hotel AstoI. Wv D. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
WILLIAM MERT6NS.

Mon,clair, y. J., Jan. william Mer-
tens eighty years old. said to nave
been one OF the richest RESIDENTS -,
Mon,clair. died at his nome NO -.
south Mountain avenue. to-day. he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03

was born I'm New York and was sradu-
ated from Cazenovia Seminary. He went
To West Virginia and built the Western
Maryland College. He leaves a wife and
five children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
o3ad St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East ODD St. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFlCES-No. 1857 East l25,h
street. No. 2e3 West l25th street and Ne
2l9 West l2ath street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
CNDERTAkERS.

FRANK f.. Campbell. 241-3 Wet c3d
St Chapes. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
iarce- Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
MARRIED..

ARDWDLI.-LLOYD-M the home n the
brides parents. at No - West both ST.
New York city, on Thursday. January 2
1918 by President John Grler Hibben.
Elisabeth Armstrong. daughter nj Dr. and
Mrs. samuel Lloyd. 10 E>lWard HoHland
NardW ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaf, must be
accompanied by full name and atdrc,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03

~ .@c7.4T x fF:r '.-t --'s:s,-ss~ AS .....--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03

FINCKEN- Suddenly. on Wednesday. January
T. 1913. Henry Finckcu, Boo his 65th year.
Funeral services Al his late residence on
Saturday. January 4. AZ p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
NEED FOR ANOTHER DIAZ
Strong Man Only Hope OF
Mexico. Says Engineer.

Mexico as a nation VIII De notnl"e
more than land OF disorder and oandltu
unless they find "A man as good as Porhrio
Diaz 10 become its President.
This was the summing up OF the Mexl-
can situation. as expressed last night by
George Lewis. a mining engineer. Of Bos-
ton who arrived here on the Ward liner
Moro Castle from Vera Cruz. Mr.. Lewis
who managed a silver and LEAD mine III
Cerralvo for two wealthy Spaniards' lett
Mexico because business was dead. Inc
bandits. under the direction OF GeheraI
ca-ranza. he said. cleaned out the dis
,r,ct uhere his mines lay and he was
forced TO quit
These bandits or so-called Consutu-
tio,aIists" ne said. have swooped down
unon villages and mining camps ana
Numbered right and left. They roooeu
one peaceful family near us. ana threat
ened 10 kill every one in the distrlOt Il
there was any outcry. They have ourneH
bridges. torn up railroad trachs anu
ur.cl,ed the country so that no business
of any sort could be carried on Inc
country Is actually paralyzed- interNen-
,ion nv the United States would not 90
a particle Of good. Nothing is far ana
,,,,ars in Mexico. and there will be MOTH
ing fair and square in the eiecuoh' Inc
nation needs a man like old Porfirio Diaz
such a man at the head OF the nauon
might restore order and do some sooo'
The only wise rhing the United states
can do is to keep her hands on ana let
them see what they can do with the cleo
tions in october.
clinton E. MscEachrsn, clerk OF .he
American Embassy in Mexico. lett the
-, To-, night and hurried to Washing
ton. where he will deliver report "
Secretary Bryan. The MORO Oas'e
brought in twenty-five refugees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
KILLS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Maniac Causes Death Of Fifteen
Others Before Capture.

NrveblbauSeu Germany sept o. -
"a teacher named Wagner. who muir
80 his wife and four children at DesG-
iocb YESTERDAY. set fire 10 the village OF
>,ueblbausen in four places during ias'
-icb, and in a fusillade with the VII
Iagers who tried 10 capture hih. ht'een
,ersons were shot and killed ana twenty
wounded. 1T.
IT, maniac took refuge in a stable
-,be-e he killed all Of the cattle lie Was
finally overpowered after ne had eA-
hausted all Of the 30 cartridges WIN
which he had provided himself. Inc en-
rarad villagers wreaked their vengeance
~. clubbing the man and stabbng him
With uitchforks. He will probably die.
~ the twenty wounded by Wagner hve
will almost certainly die as the result Oh
their injuries while six others are N
mast serious condition. Wagner, after ne
bad set fire 10 the nrst building In the
,,,uaee opened fire with his revolvers on
overv one he met or who appeared al the
windows Of the houses
The villagers Of Muehlhausen believed
the place had been attacked by Dahu
Of robbers. Some Of them rushed 10 the
church and rang the bells furlouslY' "hIle
others dashed off to the nearest barracks
and asked for assistance from the troops
In the meantime a village policeman
backed up by some OF the more courage
GUS residents, rushed on Wagner. VINO
stood in the middle OF the main street
with a mask over his face and with an
army revolver in each hand and another
usir in reserve in his belt.
The policeman was twice wounded by
bullets. but continued TO advance on Wag-
ner. although armed only with sabre.
He finally reached and felled the maniac
while he was reloadinS his revolver.
Wagner continued the hsht while on the
ground and wounded the policeman a
third time Some peasants, armed with
rustic weapons. then reached the scene
and fractured his skull, as well as sever
ing one Of his hands.
Wagner was known 10 be heavy
drinker. but his acquaintance in the
neighborhood had no suspicion Of hi:
madness He appears to have contem-
plated his deed Tor long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
JEROME NOW IN VERMONT
Hears of Thaw's Writ While
Waiting for Him.

Nortons Mills. Vt, Sept 5-This little
border hamlet waited in vain to-day to
welcome Harry Thaw back TO the
states" Captain John Lanyon. specially
denutized representative of the Mattea-
wan asylum. was ready with armed as
s,.tants 10 take him into custody imme-
diafelv he was put over the Canadian line
nv the Dominion immigration officials'
and several Essex County deputy sherlfs
were here also
william Travers Jerome, anticipating
,he deportation OF Thav by way of this
nlace came TO town in his automobile
after giving bond on the charge OF gam
hling made against him in Coaticook
1T was enough TO lose 81 80 in the game
without being arrested for it, he said.
II tried to explain TO the judge that poker
il not a game of chance but he would not
listen 10 me.
Mr. Jerome expressed the intention
early in the evening of starting at once
for Montreal but afterward decided 10
remain here until morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
BULLET PIERCED INDIAN
AND N|PPED EXPLORER
AIanson Skinner, of Natural
History Museum, Had Close
Call in Canadian WiIdS.
SHOT FIRED AT TARGET
Accident, However, Makes Him
Eligible to Ojibway War.
riors' Campfire-Valuable
Relics Brought Back.

Alanson Skinner. Of the staff OF the
American Museum of Natural History.
told yesterday at that institution how
his life mad been saved by an Indian
during his exploration trip in Canada and
the West from which he has just re-
turned. Mr.. Skinner left here in May
1t was while he was with the Oubway
tribe at Long Plains. Manitoba. that the
almost fatal accident happened. Doffia
Myron. a French Indian. suggested a
shooting match with Mr. Skinner. A
target was rugged up at one hundred
yards. After shooting number Of rounds
both went To examine the targe,. but I'M
fortunately they left the rifle behind
Myron precOcious son. 4 man in years
but not in experience. picked up the gun
and fired when Skinner and Myron We're
examining the target. The bullet tore
thrclgh the right arm Of Myron near the
shoulder and continued its way. plough
ing through the clothing Of Mr. Skinner
and leaving a flesh wound in the ex-
plorer's back. below MS right lung
II it hadn't hit the Indian" said Mr.
Skinner. Il probably would not be here
telling about it now. II was the closest
call ever had. For moment I thought
the bullet had penetrated my right luns.
Myron's son said he didn't think the gun
was loaded"
The incident. however brought renown
10 the explorer. who is now eligible 70
the Okitchter. the warriors campfire. AS
the Indians have little opportunity TO be-
come braves through fighting. accidents
now count in their favor.
While At Portage la Prairie. Manitoba.
Mr.. Skinner said. he met an Indian called
Chief Pazhe. who was said 70 have killed
twenty Americans in the Minnesota mas
sscre before the OJbVays were driven
into Canada.
Il was told that he still had the scalps.'
said the explorer. but didn't have any
desire to see them He is a respected
farmer now, and an ardent Presbyterian
Mr. Skinner found the oldest Indian
in the Menomonee reservation. in Niscon-
sin. His name was Watching said the
explore. and his age was said 70 be l25
years. He had a medal in his possession
bearing the head OF George Washington
and dated 1859. He said IL was presented
to him by one OF Washingtons commits
sioners.'
Watching said he had his tepee on the
present site OF Chicago. many years ago.
! Chicago" NJ. Skinner explained
means TO the Indian. the Place OF the
skunk as II is popularity believed
among them 70 be where the greatest
number Of skunks could be trapped.
Mary relics were brought back. DUCK
| skin suit and birchbark medicine RECORDS
being among the most valuable 10
learn some medicine secrets from A
Menomee chief the explorer was ON
cially adopted as nephew. In his past
explorations Mr. Skinner has visited
many difficult regions. among them the
Everglades. in Florida. where ne studiei
the Semnoles. and the Hudson Bay re-
zion. The Oubways. to-day are arno"7
the most primitive Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
JEROME SHOOK DICE ONCE
Admitted Playing Game for
Drinks with Alan Ryan.

u is recalled that William rave.
Jerome. who was arrested in CoatcooN'
Quebec. Yesterday for a penny ante poser poser
game once told under oath OF shaNihS
dice with Alan Ryan for drinks. II was
in the first Thaw trial and while jerome
and RYAN we're shaking dice in a restau
rant near the Criminal Courts Bulld'hs
n NJ pelmas, Thaws counsel was srsl'
ing the case.
Jerome testified to the dice throwing
in MAY. 1905. when he was witness as
10 the purchase Of Metropolitan street
Railway stock through \. A Ryan & Co.
He said that he lad asked Alan Ryan
about the purchase. and was told that
he did not know anything about II. On
cross-examination Mr.. Jerome said that
he was a personal friend OF Mr.. Ryan.
He was asked. II he remembered meeting
him in restaurant in Franklin street.
Yes" he answered: both the Ryan
boys came In and We shook dice for
drinks"
There is no record as TO who bought
the drinks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
JAPANESE OFFICIAL STABBED
Director in Foreign Office Attacked
Near u. S. Embassy.

Toxic. Sept. 5.--An attempt was made
last evening 10 assassinate Moritaro Abe
director OF the Political Bureau Of the
japanese Foreign ONCE. He was stabbed
in the abdomen and is suffering from a
severe wound.
The crime was committed while Mr.. Abe
was walking home from the Foreign Of
fce. He had arrived within d short DIS
lance Of the American Embassy. when
TWO Young men ran out of an alley tow
ard him. one OF them seized him by the
shoulders while the other plunged short
s,vord into his abdomen. Both Of them
eecaned in the darkness.
some passersby came TO the assistance
., the injured man and bore him 10 his
ton,e where he was operated ON. The
electors stated that the wound probably
would not prove fatal
,rhe motive for the crime is not known.
49,, there is a tendency 10 attribute IL 10
,ho rolitical excitement growing out oil
-, attacks on the japanese Foreign
nece and on Mr.. Abe, in which the'r
roI,cv in regard 10 the California lahd
o,,rership legislation and 10" ChiheSe
Question was condemned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
MILITANTS FIRE COLLEGE
Dulwich, in South London,
Scene of Newest Exploit.

London. Sept. 5.-Dulwich College. the
famous school in South London. which
cost $4,000 10 build. was set on fire
in two places At an early hour this morn
ing. and suffragette literature PINE
10 trees ia the vicinity with wom-
ems hatpins Is accepted as proof that
militant suffragette arson squad "as
responsible for the crime.
Three fire brigadeS arrived before aori-
Gus damage 10 the handsome buildings
had been done. 4 quantity Of empty pc
troleum cans and traces Of Illuminating
oil scattered on the floors Of some Of The
rooms furnish additional indication that
the fire was an irceniiary one.
DulNich College. known as the col
Iege Of Gods Gift" mas been in exist
ence since 1919. when II was founded by
Shakespeare's friend. Edward Alleyn. IL
provides higher school education for over
six hundred BOYS. and also has lower
grade school attached 20 IT, The present
building dates from 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
BRITISH GET CONCESSION
FROM QUITO GOVERNMENT
Five Provinces in Ecuador To
Be Developed by Lord
Cowdray's Company.
IBy Gable 10 The Triiune. I

London. Sept. 6.--Through the agency
of Lord Murray. who, as Master OF
Elibank. was chief Liberal whip. ,.
Pearson & Son. Lid, have acquired
valuable concession in Ecuador for the
development of that country Lord
Murray. who has been in Quito for
some time, carrying on the negOtia-
lions. has be able to enter INTO an
agreement with the Ecuador govern
ment whereby the irm shall exploit all
petroleum fields ana develop ave prov
inces.
Lord Cowdray. chief director Of the
Pearson company. explaining the posi-
ticu. said. We have had rivals in the
field. but consider it very satisfactory
that an Englishman has been able to
gain the concessions when American
and Dutch influences were also trying
f. get them Such enterprise inevita-
bly, means opening up the country. by
roads. by railways and by similar
means. and the governments OF the
countries which grant these conces-
sions know that.
They know also that the nominal
figure is a small amount compared
with the expenditure involved. The
hundred thousand pounds sterling
mentioned is simply the minimum
amount IF money agreed upon. but it
would take that amount merely 10
study he gy Of the country ex-
pore it satisfactorily and put down a
few test works. Tho expenditure
under the concession may probably
amount to lOOc0.Oc0 sterling, and that
could e ,ly be eXre led in the first
fifteen ye rs
When asked whether any opposition
might re met witE in America for po-
litical reasons Lord Cowdray replied
he did not anticipate any opposition.