The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1905, Page 3

PRICE ONE CEN FINAL EDITIO MOBS IN “Treaty of Portsmouth” will be as popular in:their respective countries. to be a great popular outcry. “We know,’ said a member of re going home to stones awd, Japan Postpones Armistice. we eessation of hostilities until the treaty ‘of peace has been signed. The Russian plenipotentiaries, accompanied by thst eecre‘aries, called on Baron Komura and Mr. Takahira shortly after noon to-day 2 and were in conference with them for ‘halt an hour. Japan having indicated Inst night through Baron Komura her willingness for an armistice, Mr. Witte supposed to<lay that he would find them ready to sign. Baron Komura explained that while his Government was ready to coneent to an armtstice his instruc- tions were that this should not take effect until after the signing of the treaty. The jiscuston lasted for half an hour, fhe Russian position being that Japan's contention was without precedent, and vhat if the armistice wae not to take effect unil the signing of the treaty it ' ‘Was practically unnecessary. However, j the Japanese were insistent agreement wes accordingly entered into providing for an armistice which shall | fake fect the moment the treaty is |} aligned. ‘The treaty will be engrossed on the treaty paper of the American State De- . partment, a peculiarly fine quality of linen parchment paper. Two of the caligmaphers of the State Department have been sent for to come here and do the engrossing. It is offiolally stated that President Roosevelt will not come to Portsmouth to be present at the signing of the treaty. No @rrangements looking to a joint farewell visit to President have been made or even suggested. Baron Komura and Mr, Witte will 50 PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 1. Japan has refused to consent to the end an" Roosevelt | JAPAN MAY DYNAMITE | PEACE ENVOYS Anger Over Treaty:Is Reported to Be Grow- | » ing,and Member-of Mission Says They Are “Going Home to Stones and Perhaps Dynamite.” The ceremony of signing the quiet and unostentatious as possible. Both sidesidesire to avoid any spectacular features. Both sides realize that for different reasons the treaty will not be In Japan especially there is expected the Japanese mission to-day, “that perhaps, dynamite.” UITERALLY LOST ALL HIS CLOTHES IN ACRAP GAME Johnson, Pride of the Colored Colony, Had to Borrow Rags to Wear Home. The taay friends of Mr. Wiliam John- son, colored, are legton, and in all ool- ored society @outh of Central Perk tall, well-nade figure, the proud of his heud, his alweys creased trousers and his afternoon and evening eutt of Nght gray clath have made him a ta- miler figure end a much envied man. But to-ay Mr, William Johneon's closest friends among men or women would bave had diMouty in recognizing him, for the proud head had fallen low, ‘the tall figure seemed dwarfed, and in |Place of hie usual brildant wardrobe he wore & ragged pair of trousers with an inch «‘f fringe at the bottom of the Jegs, a tattered shiri, a pair of old j@hoes, through the holes in whiah hle separately to Oyster Bay to exprese|*©es peraisted in asserting themselves, thanks on behalf of their 7? eountries and say good-by. \f “Mr, Witte expects to sail Sept. 12 on the Kaiser Wilhelm Ll, He has already provisionally engaged a sult of rooms j on that steamer. Baron Komura hes rovisionully engaged cabins on a Rieamer salling Sept, 20. He his pulte expect. to leave New York epi. 12, eR Pow expected the text of the MBB | treaty will be comp.eted by to-morrow night or Sunday. Full summaries will \ ) then be cabled io Tokio and St. Peters- ‘ Durg for approval, and by Tuesday or ¢ d \ Wedneeday at the latest, My Baron Komura expect to @uthority to affix their signatures, JAPANESE ANGRY AT PEACE TERMS, TOKIO, Sept. 1—There ts no rejoicing here over the news that @ practical con } clusion of peace has been reached. The | yeception of definite news wii devend | entirely on the nature of the terms. Ir | 4s generally feared that too great cou- newspapers al) take an angry tone and declare peace on the terms reported is humiliating. | ‘The Jiji says, “An agreement arrived at without a rupture can only mean wet Kreat concessions have bean mede by our plenipotentiaries, 2 auaty the nation. The Mainichi says, “We are pointed. We only hoped that would be & oD Of the Deuce oon- ence. The tw of our arms have| the bank a moment later and were fol-| ther prisoner and said: I Peon lost by weak di amacy, Ji ievorious 4p the field, oe chan 00! ahi sh Nicht says, "We fool beets concluded." Premier Kawura and ule Ito are f aataliat the settlement terms i "y 9 Yoronu Suimbun, opening with " fh reviews the @ representative Kovernmen| @nd wonder that peace coi Feolplents of numerous pro papers, with the Pap f treaty revisio; ite’ amemot to eaenoninate vera niSree ase ee men- ther declares that ated unless hr ly awainst the Por to prevent respective! | cessions have been made by Japan, The Such terme pap. shoes and socus, are and lependent ty ye the c He wore no underclothing, no socks, ne oar or necktie, and no hat. Due to a Crap Game. It was a crap game that worked this | metamorphoels in Mr, Walltam Johnson, | @ crap game in wixtch he not only lost tus store of wealth, but ail his clothing, Diece by plece, until he stood as bare |48 a new-born babe before the table | down which he had rolled the bones to | bis own destruction, In his bemt clothes, with $20 in his Pocket, Mr. Johneon left hi boardjng- Hhouse in Weet Fifty-sixth atreet last night and went to No. 138 West Thind jstreet, witch is a palace of chance al- leged to be conducted 04 Wiliam Dorsey. Mr. Johnson got & warm welcome, as becomes @ howe, Mr, Jobneon rolled his $20 away in a: very short time, then he What he could and rolled that away tw join the rest. He was certain that luck could not continue againet him, so he pledged his striped walstcoat and fol- lowed with be collmr and necktie, His coat followed, also his bat. then in desperation he etaled his shoes and socks, A reversal of tuck gave him back the but fortune was only flirting with him, for they went back to lowed by hie undershirt. Then My, /fohneon made a last stab et the game. Be wok off his trousers and wagered them on a roll of the bones. ‘The bones rolled wrong and he stood there without money or clothing, Staked to Gome Rags. ; Being broke the house had no further use for Mr, Johneon, and it was dell- fately intimated to him that he had ber ww. He would have been me house io e wore Way he got to meditating of fate, that any yh a eine 1e Clot! ought to go out oF tai cas aa Ht = wut lensed Dut couldn't tarted for hoi bil preimir Ing house that wou ‘man’ Lahet 90 nt around to the Mercer strect b it says, our brothers Ma 2 have Ten ‘eitfed in fhe aaio pave | “Retina Gupialh Honea as Pi a ed ap inalorious death. bles to Speak in Chieago, epeakers at Dunne be ex-Menator Pettignen, of South Danquet aside trom PBRYAN DINNER A BIG AFFAIR, Pettigrew, Hogg and Other Nota- and gon goon demcen ‘on the place arrest- ff Morgan and Dorsey, and Solored Sie onnatn wae vey tame Stren : ™ the laughter which neither Goce wollte nor ‘tors could restrain as he un- folded the tale of his misfortune, but felt betver about it when the prisoners ‘were held fort i Miss Zelma Pilson, of Washington, who was known in the Hotel Went- worth aa the “Hollyhock Girl," ts the young woman who started the cheers Mss Zelina Lulson: NEW YORK, SE “STARTED PEACE CHEER HEARD ROL vhat went round-the world for the peace | of_ Portsmouth. ‘She was in the hotel lobby when the! announcement was made that the en- |Voys had agreed. \ PTEMBER 1, 1905. Kul IND THE » ‘4 For a few seconds there was dead silence, which was broken by the voice of Miss Pllson, who cried out: “Why, we haven't chéered yet. Let’s cheer," and they did. OF DEATH IN CITY PRISON Man on His Way to the Isl- and Expired on Pier as Request Was Granted, Joveph Hogan, thirty-eight years old, by John Morgam |;no home, died suddenly this morning on the pier at the foot of East Twenty- who has regularly contetbuted « Ine | Sixth strest, just after he had been hur- Part of his earnings to the support of| riedly carried from the prison pen at hie request that he be saved the shame of dying behind Jail bars. Hogan wns a prisoner, having been wommibted by Magistrate Cornell in the Yorkville Court to six months on the ftemd for alcoholism. He had been taken to the Charities pler in the “Blaok Maria," and pending the depart- ‘ere of the Maseasolt was put in the “pen” with about thirty other prisoners, ‘After eeating himself at one side for ® few minutes he walked over to an- “Pal I wish I could get one more Grin, I feel I'm going. It's a tough way.’ The other man paid but Uttle atten- ‘tion, as such wanderings are somewhat common, Shortly afterward Hogan atood up suddenly and fell forward on nig face, Then the “pai” rushed to him and turned him over. Hogan was con- xclous and easped: “Wor God's sake, don't let me die in prison, Bome of the prisoners hammered on the dour and the keeper who responded ran down the pler for Dr. Baton, order- ing the ‘pal’ and another man to take the man to the roadway, as he request- ed, Hogan was carried out and laid gatelde of prison bars. By tho time Dr, Baton arrived, a few moments after: ward, the min was dead Death due to chronic er Four Killed by Explosion. PITTSBURG, SEPT. 1.--Through the explxosion of a fly whee: at the Nationa) Tube Works, in McKeesport, this after- noon four men were killed, anotner was blown to pi and a number injured, Jooholiam, 7 v8 quit ea crowd to greet Jiimean "at Re lett, he court-Foon, scornfully passed them by and ‘wer ymtown to “get some clothes from 4 BAY STATE'S GROWTH, BOSTON, Sept. 1.—The population of the Gtate of Massachusetts te 2,908,954, eecording wo @ preliaary. report as Strike Breakers Strike. MONTRBAL, SEPT. 1,—Two hundred dock laborers to-day went on strike for re acme, bro wi Mags of Tcente a day. ¢ en to taue the places of union strikers, SAVED DISGRACE LATEST EWS OF THE DAY —_—-.—. Good Price for'Securities. It was stated to-day that the receivers of the defunct Merchants’ Trust Com- pany, Douglass Robinson and the } York Trust Company, the latter repre- sented by Vice-President King, had got | $865,000 for the securities of the Hudson | Valley Railway Company sold yester- day to the Colvin syndicate, The amount named Is the largest that has evre been mentioned as the value of the securities. Pope’s Envoy to Mikado, PORTLAND, ME., SEPT. 1.—Bishop | ’. H. O'Connell, of Portland, has been selected by the Pope to go to Tokio, see the Mikado and express the Papal thanks for approving the peace treaty. This is considered an honor for: an American, prelate. Canada’s New Province. EDMONTON, N. W. T., SEPT. 1.—The new Province of Alberta was created to-day. and Premier Laurier | named Hon, G. 8. V. Bulya Governor, Yellow Jack’s Victims, NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. .1.—Ten new cases and one death is the yellow fever record for the past twenty-four hours, Ended Life with Acid. NEWARK, SEPT, 1.—Andrew Metn- hardt, aged seyenty-nine, of No. 62 Joralemon street, Belleville, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid to-day. He had been ill and despondent. Negro Lynched by Mob, ROSETTA, MISS,, Sept. 1.—A negro named Bees was lynched thie afternoon by a mob near the Leake plantation. the had attacked a white girl, Killed Wife and Self. | MILAN, O., SEPT. 1.—After » quarrel William Bachman shot and \illed bis wife this afternoon and then committed suicide by thrwing himself into a weil. Ge i. Chaffee in Paris, PARIS, SEPT, 1—Licut.-<Gen, Adna R. Chaftce, accompanisd by his ides: | de-camp and family, arrived here tyom Waterloo to-day, WIFE CONFESSES THE MURDER OF Tells How She Shot Him as He Slept, and Clears Mys- tery that Puzzled Police. BALLSTON, N. ¥., Sept. 1.—The mystery surrounding the murder of James Munckton, a farmer, at Cres- cent, has beon cleared up by a confession from his wife, who admits she killed her husband, Wednesday —morninj when Munckton, who slept alone, was awakened, the bed clotiing was on fire and he had been shot In the abdomen. He was removed ko the Cohocs Hospital and died later. Munckton had no idea who shot him and the authorities were without a clue. Detectives to-day questioned the wom- an and she broke down and confes: Mrs. Munckton says that at 3.30 A, M, Wednesduy she took her husband's shot- gun and, going to his room, placed it agaist nix pody aud nred.” She tn vcted the sell and hid the gun in a She’ returned to bed and wi apparently asleep by neighbo: ‘The Muncktons had frequently relled and the woman claims she was driven to the act. Mrs. Munel brought to Jail to-day. NSBR Was BOY KILLED BY 4,000 VOLTS WHILE AT PLAY. Grasping Electriv Light Pole He Caught Cable Crossed by Feed Wire, HOOBICK FALLS, N, ¥., Bept. 1— Philander Hall, an eighteen-year-old boy, while at play at Hoosick las: night, was instantly killed. He threw one around ar electric light pole and with the other hand grasped the cable used for lowermg the lamp, which had be- come crossed with a wire feede A current of 4,000 volis passed through the boy's body. His cries were heard by a companion, who dragged him away from the cable by hs coat. Doctors worked over him for two hours with: out avail, His hand was burned to the bone. —— HELEN ELSTER CASE. Coroner Seholer held an inquest to day in the case of twelve-year-old Helen Elster, who died in the Post Graduate found | Killed by Boller, HAILEYBURY, ONT,, SBPT, 1—By ‘the bursting of a boiler in a saw mill Soa” ua wore killed and three baad sonnasied with, the hi ists am | “ Circulation HER HUSBAND i quar- DOW T SEEM TO WANT JEROME |Halpin and Others Eager to Pick Flaws in Him as Mayoralty Nominee. ‘There are indications that efforts will be made to prevent the nomination of District-Attorney Jerome as the Fusion candida.e for Mayor. This was shown | by the eagerness of some of the poli- | tclans to repeat to-day the ansumenis advanced against Mr. Jerome last night at the conference of the Fusion forces. Mr. Jerome himseif ts ill a. his home fo Lakeville, Conn, and t@ taking no part in the discussion. When he went ruursday he was suffering |from a cough which d veloped into | broachial trouble, and his physician has |{nstructed him to remain tn bed for sev- jeral days. | In the talk to-day about last night's | conference William Halpin, Chairman | of the Republican County Ci@imities, even went so far as to say that the | strongest point made against Mr. Je- was that he would candidate, asked what he hought of Mr. Jerome for | rome's candidacy make a Mr of ‘weak’ Halpin. wa: the candidal or. fave made no expression of opinton | t,he sald. “I will say this—®w strongest Va made against ¢! didacy of Mr. Jerome was to the effect that he was considered a weak candi- date. This was the opinion of ex-Con- greseman Francis B. Shober.” ‘hat Mr. Halpin ‘should state points against Mr. Jerome and none for him Cons dered s.gniticant that is a fact,” he continued, “of win be considered as an! candidate, ae we want on 1 iw Ne | Halpi:..” asked the reporter, “if ic W Reichs oan assure the that Mr. Jerome approves Ownership plank fh the Citizens’ Union plaifcrm ts It not prae- tically sure that he wll be willing to stand on a platform with that plank and thereby show Is willingness to accept the nominatioa for the Mayor-| alty?" Mr. Halpin hesitated and then sala “You can draw ,own conclusions, gentlemen. I dechin “What will the Citizens’ Union do {f Mr, Jerome's name ls rejected?” R. Fule ton Cutting was asked. | “°phat is anticipating a condition 1 | decline to answer or discuss,” “Is the Citizens’ Union, thro of lts members, going to sound Mr. Jer. ome in the interlm between now and | Thursday?” Mr. Cutting was asked. \ We will not sound Mr. Jerome in’ the | intertnr. 1am positive of that,” he uickly” replied. “Shortly after this Mr. Halpin was asked the same question, and replied: “Mr, Jerome will be asked to declare himself’ as regands the Mayoralty be- tween now And next Thuraday night.” CHINESE BOYCT UNOERSTICT BA OYSTER BAY, Sept. 1.—China has placed the boycott of American products under an imperial ban. An edict has been issued by the Government com- manding viceroys and governors of prov- ices to take measures for the suppression | of the boycott and holding them strictly | responsible, The State Department at Washington has received a ca ram from inister Rockhill at Pekin giving @ summary cf the edict. The cablegram was forwarded imme- diately to the President, and by his di- rection Secretary Loeb made It public this afternoon. The text of the cable- gram follows: ‘Imperial edict published yesterday states that ithe long and deep friendship between the United States and China thas never been tried as now. The United States Govennment has promised ‘to re- vise treaty, and people should .peace- fully await action of both governments, Boycott wrong and harming friendly re-| lations. It (edict) commands Viceroys and Governors to take effective action, making them strictly responstble. Un- doubtedly will have a good effect, Shang hai reported yesterday situation improv ing.” h any Books Open to All.”’ et And MORE STORI F KISS HUGS BY PASTOR Rumors of Charges by Two More Girls Beside Miss Louis Against Mr. Hand. (Special to The Evening World.) RYE, N. ¥., Sept. 1—On the demand of the Rev. J. Howant Hand, pastor of the Firat Methodist Church, for a full investigation, the charge made by Helen Louis, seventeen-year-old William Louis, that he kissed her, been placed in the hands of Dr. J Adams, Presiding Wider, Mr, Adams is already collecting testimony. The church board to a man seems to has believe that the niinister Is a victim 9f malicious village gossip. Not so with the women of the church, Tey are divided into two factions—one for Mr Hand, one against alm. Some of the menibers of the Ladies’ Ald Society ara nsisting that Mr. Hand is a nice, fath- erly gentleman. Others declare he is a paired old flirt and too attentive to young girls for a married man, to say nothing of his being a minister and a grandfather. Defends the Pastor. “Mr. Hand {ts maligned,” Hendrix, sald Mr cashier of the Rye Nations Bank. and an elder in the church ‘There ig no truth in the charges against him, At lecst that Is my un- d opinion. These stories cot started) through sewing party gossins ind then they elled, Posstbiy M land may have pressed M nd oa { now famous tro! > Stamford on Aug sirued hx a y ride Land she misec entions, I heard ail the charges distussed and did not belie any of them, Last night the chur board met the charges made by iss Louis were laid before us, When Di. Adams weighs tie evidence he will determine waether Mr. Hand is quilts not.’ Other mambens of the ohurch boand agree with Mr, Hendrix, but the belief of the board has not closed the moyths of the women of the church. One story goes Uhat txo other girle are ready to testify that Mr. Hand hugeed and Klssed them and wus altogether too at- fectionate, ‘The ot these gris are belag guarded by the Ladies’ Ald Society, Who want to spring them a surprise when the proper time comes, Miss Louts and the other girls are ali members of Mr. Hand's chure Miss Louls's charge against Mr. Hand was made in a letter to Mr Jenon, Ald Soctety ‘3, c- |Gienen eave the note 16 Rev nr, Mae ms will question all of the young per- ‘ams will question all of teh young per gons who We 1 the trolley rid Mr. Hand ts id to have hoe Louis. More than one hundred persons | were on the ride, and all of them ere |expected to take one side or the other. | No Kissing, Says Mrs. Hand. Mrs, Hand was also on the car. lis strong in her declaration husband ie innocent. Mrs, that she was sitting facing band all Juring the ride. He was sit- ting next to Miss Louls, and if any hugeing or kissing had been going on |ehe wouid have seen {t. ‘There was none. Mrs. F has told the church board. Mr. Hand fs fifty-five years old and with @ decidedly ministerial appear- anee. He Appeared in Rye the first | time about one year ago. He has four all grown—and several granu- He came here from Anxonia, She children children. Conn, Mr. Hand attended the meeting of the hurch board last night, but when the time came to discuss the charge that he bugged and kissed Miss Louis and the rumors of hugs and. Kisses he left the church. He was. excited when he came to the street met halt |some of them his adherents, others his sworn enemies Mr. Hand and his wife went to Oax- land Beach, and there he Is to-day. Ho will not preach on Sunday. ‘The church fight has caused a big dropping off in attendance of members. On Wednesday nigh: only six persons were at prayer meeting. CONSUL CLEMENT NOT DEAD. There he ROME, Ga., Sept. L—Despatches from Yew Onleans last night stated that eorge Clement, United States Vice- Consul at Puerto Cortez, hai died th of yellow: fever, Consul Cleme dead, but ds visiting his paren At is not sh ONE FEATURE 4 SON IONERY. WE pOWER THAN THE J FRIDAY ONLY. OCOLATE, RASPBERRY CUS GREAMS .-- POUND SETTLED. § Price BEANCT: RITTLE «+--POU ASSOKTED FRUIT AN D, He Potares s..rouxp LSC 54 BARCLAY ST. COR. WEST B'WAY. i MAKE FIVE TONS DAILY AND SELL SATURDAY ONLY, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY A ae OF THE CANDY BUSINESS HAS BEEN DPFINITELY YOU NEED NOT PAY HL PRICES Ut IT TO YOU AT ABER PAY! ES GRADE CHOCOLATES AND | Pe eT is ONT OF vere pounn 246 ..Pounp 25 p 30¢ | 29 CORTLANDT ST. COR. CHURCH $T. 3 Hospital after an operation. ‘The tury 4 STORES ry 1 it \ ibs z uiecrhaae tts Fae, eoae| baat AC PARK Row ENASSAU SL sessile it trom blame: , mn tie Sixteen-year-old_ boy of No. ita Nos, icgeeds een. COR. SPRUCE: ‘mnie Bene! Wan, Qi NEw ‘ a Rey Merten PTR eS eer Sli ie atl Ni a ial daughter of |S a hundred men and women, | RDAY. |: he Suess the News. PRICE ONE CENT, FIREBUG DIES "AFTER A SCARE IN A HOSPITAL: \Levine, Who Confessed to In- cendiarism, Neariy Causes Panic by Shouts. Patients and of the Brooklyn Fo: 1} were aroused eariy to-dav by franue shouts of “Fire!” The inmates | rose from their beds and sought to leave ier tad it not been for tho, as, resulted. The iro. room vccupled by ne, tae brooklyn firebug. ez ampucated as a resuit nyures sustained whi might have he tithe ¢ a month ago, he act-mpied tw escave | fiom the police oy jumping out of tha” |fifth-story window of Poller Head= arters, He landed on a nile of rders and Wa actured his hip and thigh, aise injured tnvernaiiv. On ng wo Levine's room the hospital ourses iound che man lying flat. on nis back with w.id and staring eyes, still shoudng at the top of his vo.ce. In, spite of tae Cfors to calm him, Lee vine continucd his cries, Again and j gain his ery of “Pre! rang throug, the hospital Then suddenly he changed his ory and shrieked fur water, Whether in his delirium he Wanicd water to put out tie fires he had b.ca causing in Brooke lya or realy waned s ning to drink could not be The nurses gave him water vhicn he took into his r t out agan and resu F brens. appea, r outh aud tien ed his cries or by Brooklyn Decec- . he. made an amazing con" . oived a gang ot men who been setting fire to Brooklyn tenement houses. THIEF LEFT OLD SHOES. ning World.) Y., Sept. 1—A entered the residence of W. O. Lure) Flanareau, at No. 226 South Seventh aveiue, this city, last night, 4 Alter dining on the best the houset ble wate, Jeceion ant } in the hous in money to his. col- nd t without waking any one Tailor Shops: 110 Fifth Ave, =I | Atterbury =| Syston Clothes hold a unizue place as the sym: | bol gf allthat is unimpeachably the best in men’s clothes that are ready-to-wear. To fittingly maintain this high place by fresh | and entirel~ new stocks each | season we make sweeping sea- son-end reductions; that is, in | | short,thewherefores/ourseliing. $30 and $35 Suite at $18.75 |]/ $20 and $25 Suits at $13.50 the Man Who Wears ‘Them. — | ask Salesrooms : 39 and 41 Cortlandt Street. Also at | i Sole Agent, New Haven, Conn, Schooi Cnildren’s cyes, Dr. John J. Cronin, of the Department | of Health, is thus quoted: About 33%, per cent, of all the children in the schools have ile fects uf vision, interfering with the proper pursuit of their studies, Many a child is blamed for a seeming dulness at school when the real trouble is in the eyesight, Eyesight examinations without charge by an oculist, a recistered physician whose specialty is treatment of the eye, Glasses only if needed—and then at MODEKATE COST, 1345 Broadwe 350 6.h Av:,, Below 3 Below 224 st, Astor House: 25 Broad St in night school; ” Dit positions guaranteed, school Gall, or write at GAFHEY’> BIG SCHOOL, corner 7th ee 2 tr ey BB. Patcrg Spring Collare QnD5 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. TENOGRAPHER, bright, energetic, compar en cuuel be first-olaas, "Apply Marsean, Photographer, 255 6th av. for It, for ‘Lhe World inay wy pare Measenker No Extra Oar; afforded he took a new pair of shoes§ belunging to Mr. Flandreau, jeaving his worn-vut pair, Then be added a valia- plitude of the attendants a aread- , jenn 1