davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Ola Aequalntauees Fall Ont.

Sigsmund Cohen, who once owned tho race horse
ovid has got himself into trouble account OF Hattie
Rogers Jewess living at LAG West nuy fourth street
with whom he was intimate in the DAYS IT his pros
pcrty. lie was accused by MiSs Hogers at the York
vile Police Court yester .ay OF RssAultng and annoying
her
Miss Rogers said that he has been bOtherng her for
months with love,etters and personal attentions lie
called at her house the other night and after she 70
fused 10 with him began kicking tho furniture
aud knocking things OF the mantOL she objected TO
tins and she no then Frnck her In tho face, She
declares that II her servants hadn't come would
have been badly hurt she nGd him arrested On sunday
Ftrrrl station
Chen fatI in his defence that Mis- Rogprs with
whom lie Lal iysi beiurs his marriage. since that
even L-d Gcsm sending hun nolsS hssns Him to come
nnd ler He said lo 81 MI desire renew tie NJ.
quaint nee, ana that lie called on her u tel. her 80
Tile information made her angry Ito deued that lIe
had her. lie held iu SJVy bail for sIEminA
tIVu LAls morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
AMONG THE ATHLETkS
The ACorns DIsqualIned.

Aspecial meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
National Gross Country Association was held at the
Grand Union Hotel !ast ngAt Those present were
benjamin q Williams New York Athletic Club, Vice
President Charles q. Hughes Manhattan 4. q. j. "
Bailey, American A. C.; Secretary viii Frank Sub
urban hArrieTG; Z. b friodhem, raStlmS A. a.; Treas
uTer j. II. hellor Prospect lIArriers and Charles
Harvey, Star A. G. The Athletic club u tho schlylEl
Navy and tho Columbia Athletic Club represented
by proxy Letters were received from tho Amateur
fIhhertN.
"a vote Of thanbs Was rendered TO Francis Morris
iitrsun. the chairman ~ tie Annette Z o,Enitee of
Tho New EorE Jockey lu0 Tor the iheTaN dSplAJ cd
by the New YORK JOcker Club through Lis Snoris ia
tho announcement IT cross country running.
The action Of the Games Committee, IN ordering ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20

"osslp OF SpOrta with Arms and Logu.
.sar, Minutes W. seconds Iy Frank ' r GurfaS
rsfkns record is minutes % seconds by
A. fencing H;a master Sisnor saaha hs. invented an
S e1n if the sHS Of
IT, The idea OF single arm was conceived by saiada
the Say % t" each
since The JsEssy cy IounS Mems Christian As.Oca
On. sSS1nS wst5 s have taken Of Ne IL
U nd an add ASIDE foe sE S that sS
gs.este4 VIZ m"ke !. tG9 most Gommo1.Eus In New
Also being purchased and short viii prove model
note the va Gl AMOUNT az pesn. d
az sao msenS many Of whom were for.
@ I sS2ssa ON W S.e 81 eS py @
alton. me scottish, Amer Athletic club Is the
Ereatest affected, while The membership Of other STINT
during The past six weeks '' "A'' ''1'''0 i'A''''""'
,.oNS gagsr an Hus;ra"n hprdler recently did 1855
teur Athletic Association has not allowed tho record
inch or The qsGGlsSa so TiTs
Int bound 10 yS
TO have made worlds then to lose the same
H Ts%sy Wa% ,hss !ns
ton with Englands hurdle records and certainly no
W RsSst
now seem il order for tns amateur EtGe,ie Union TO
RsGG Ts tic and order ths hurdles tn.
Lee created worlds record IN The latter Also. ms
verihcation of amateur records.
The English i residents Of Hong Kong Chin. recently
Egropeans being present while thoasands Of Tho pa:
@ MS5S " s's9s
DeiofmsnSes were s6ronS Isd The aoyard
ste IA cha s IL 1 sSSs
ing feature OF ne the veterans race of 40
Ian Year. resSsnce op cso f fR
Won O in0 his noan
spent The last eleven years ~ The tropics fact which
event VA; tGs international Jug Of war eT4t men
allowed The sR Jay bewsen England i' aid Scotland
saa nRS sse'GR s SS. sG s
was hrst pulled hftren feet the lug In ali there
petition the being from the scotch
s, We're TIE nesp T"Shsd s6
The red devil evidently not being heightened BY
Tho New Jersey Athletic Club secured a plum whom
II was awarded Decoration Day for s annual spring
from box ONCE point Of view Is an extra attrae,iea
s DAY the S team bss the New
YorE 4, and tho Sew Jersey I, TN, va pesessi.
order allow tho bass han fraras to begin O'Clock
mo admission 70 no snTS elrsa" ne Ip:,idnE grand
s" s1 Ira fs 4E at ny %nsS TS yf%1s T
to Eg I've s IL S S c IL s TG59 Of
BREAK sI IL" ~oras hTsc rssorI w6eh he VIII ma
nrta "oo SJAst be HSEs
There lOug list OF handicap events and 1t
barely possible that tho club has bitten off than 10
S IN q. . s Ssor ss %suG ,S
jail tossera Tho events are as follows One hundred
yard run handicap, 20 yard handicap: 60
iard run, handicap smile run handicap: emile walk
HGp rt. run b sS[ah for nj; ho
handicap ,on turf, running broad Jump. handicap;
unnng Digh lumr handicap; throwing l6-pound ham.
nsr handicap I1tyArd obstacle race, handicap limit
hip Gold silver and bronze medals are tho pfixSs
nd handsome silk banner will DO given 70 the club
cOrIng tho most pOintB Entries close May % with n
:. fargIs T.. q. box 262 Bergen Point M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
PLAYS NEW TO THE TOWN.
COMEDIES OF THE ENGLISH PAST and
THE AMERICAN PRESENT

Heau BruumeII as u Dramatic Character
Iuperaonated by Richard MansneId-
10 Tho Notorious London Fop Much Fiat
tered by the PortrAiture.
An embodiment OF some OF tie known char
acterlstics OF Beau Brummell. with others at
tributed TO him by q playwright was intro
duced to an audience at the Madison Square
Theatre last evening. and the acquaintance OF
this newly created dramatic parsonage
vas made rather entertainingy flo is
likely to become q somewhat popu-
lar man. The motor was Richard
Mansfield, whose bold originality In
yenturesome theatrical undertakings has, in
this instance yielded novel diversion to the
public, and q probability Of adequate recon-
pepse to himself in both fame and money. The
success Is by no means great but 1t is sufli-
Client 70 rebound to Mr. Mansneld's credit as q
most intelligent deviser and producer OF plays
above the ordinary level Of conventionality
Careful thought and artistic Intention were
evident throughout the porformace, and not
less in those portions which we're ineffective
than In those which served their pun pose we'll
George Bryan Brummell, nicknamed Beau
Brummell. the celebrated London dandy. was
lattered by last evenings portraiture. History
gives to him q broken nose and face in no
wise handsome, while his manners were inso-
lent his wit crudely ilippant, and his PERSONAL
ity altogether devoid OF manness. He enjoyed
awhile the favor and vogue caused by COM
pahionship Win lrlhce Oh WHO'S put lell
from his height of silly foppery into poverty
and disprac. and died an inbeci,s Tho nm
80. - W. . "A' 80 =" 800
thorol inc present play. oiyde ftch' mas ad9ed
pleasant fiction to those facts which he chooses
N retein ont of Brummelrs life md bna made n
s,,'Sn u. ,,.,,,.h .i'n, $500 -, 60. -.
comedy IN when mat Wearef OF nnery does
not die threadbare. nor fail to show admirable
traits allied to his despicable ones He re-
Quests the Prince Of Wales to :" please ring the
bell Ia accordance with the recorded occur
ronce. be also wben insultinulv iynored nv
~ 80 ~ ms. W
the trlnce IN pnplif place. turns TO sheridan
anu inQnlres' VINO Is your lat friend 2 anu at
IenEtn' When craneq py munger IN a frehcn
gariet, ne lhsaheiy inaelnes that ms former
Iilehas are sutiit uous!y suhplng VIII MN; Dut
81 TINS cnmaN me lhayWrlEht turns the phan;
tom quests INTO human beings In oruer TO emu
tle play hapnlly ,. 49,, ., J.,
ne COMEDY u, Is weak ana INN IN piot ana
DuDRllnR IN CONSTRUCTION. lIS one merit Is IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
ENTRIES FOR GRATESEND.
some Splendid Sport Promised for To. d n.
On Good Track.

some Splendid Sport Promised for To- day
On u Good Track.
Those who go to Gravesend to-day will enjoy
some rare snort If the weather is fine and the
track dry. The Clover Stakes for two-ye ar old
FLIES has no fewer than twenty entries. many
OF them never having started In public Am
bulance and Sallie McCeland look like tho
pick OF the basket. Then there is the Park
way Handicap at mile and u sixteenth. with
Sir Dixon, Fides Castaway H., Bella b.. Tara
Ron. and other good ones named to start. Tara
gon may win. with Fides second. The opening
sprint at five furlonGs will be great race. with
Geraldine and lima B. probably tho most
prominent at the end. Amazon. however,
must not be overlooked. this spanking flly
being wonderfully fast as q two-year-old last
yenr Forest King may win the second. with
Lady Reel in the place. Latina and Woodcut-
ter may do in the fifth. and Suyke and Ernest
may do for the final event at q mile and SIX
tpOntb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Good Horses at Low Prices.

Tho very extra lot OF carriage, saddle heavy work,
and business horses offered ~ the FGs Dosrr semi
weekly auction Al the Blue Front Auction Mart Il7 10
1853 East Twenty.fourth street yesterday went OF
briSky. but the prices realized were in the main low
clever square gaIted tTOtter Years old that has
been handled very mite and was guaranteed to make
m 10 10 top roal wagon IN Ii wa LnnrEed down Tor
Inc price uf 49, stYilsh carriage pair WA
purcl ased Tor Tho use OF a Brooklyn genlisinan Tor
iJip Two well gaied perfcCtlg mAtrhed cJh teams
suHpped NJ hy drAers at less than 4D tho pair
CircumstahCCB compelled Mr. H. DOerr TO act as auc
tOneer shortly after the beginning OF the sale and
much OF the brlSk bidding tie result OF his csySr
dissertations On the merits Of IhS animals Put W,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Sophie Eyre Quits Abruptly.

Miss Sophie Eyre sent in her resignation on
Saturday as a member Of The Shatchen I"
company, and It was accepted. Miss Eyre has
been out of sorts recently: and the role. it Is
said proved too trying for her strength. Last
night her role was played at the Star Theatre
by Leonora Bradley. Miss Eyre. 1t is reported
may make an effort to reloin the company. as
her withdrawal was not effected without a sen-
Gus disagreement with the management as a
nraliminnry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20

Diedrich II, Meddendorf. a stock broker be-
came suddenly insane Mt his boarding house.
SO Second avenue. Yesterday afternoon, and
began firing of his revolver at the pictures
and window. lie was sont to the insane pavilion
at bellevue Hospital. Five hundred and
seventy-two dollars in cash and i2UO in Uniled
sion. All his relatives live In Germany aud
they have been notified. He Is 81 years old
and unmarried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Marshall T.. wilder. entertainment.

At tho annual matinee given by Marshall P.
Wilder yesterday afternoon, the Broadway
Theatre was we'll filled by an all-cash audi
ence. The entertainment possessed no nov
city. such familiar things as Matilda Cottrel-
ly's comical recitation OF The Glove" Rose
Coghlan's spirited delivery OF "Sheridan's
Ride" and Wilder and De Wolf Hoppers bur-
lesque OF the garden scene in ''liomeo and Ju-
let" alternating with solos on the trombone,
cymbalum. and cornet 1t was not an exciting
occasion. hut nevertheless agreeable. and all
the advertised volunteers were there to per-
form. except William Collier. The always
amusing Mr.. Wilder declaimed poem, told
some anecdotes, initiated funny persons, and
was cordially treated by the assemblage;
An auction sale OF Metropolitan Opera House
boxes for tho Actors Fund benefit had been
announced to occur at $3.50 o'clock; but II was
not held, and no explanation OF the omission
was made. a. h. De Freeze, who represents
the Post Graduate Hospital in the affair. after
wards said that tho boxes would be sold in the
regular way. at the Metropolitan. at $l5 each.
1t Is there that q composite matinee will be
given on Thursday afternoon, under the stage
direction OF Ben Teal. simultaneously with
special performances Of Castles In the Air"
Union Square, and THE Editor" at Palmers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Manager Leslie Called Back In Haste.

Fl. J. Leslie. the manager of the Lyric Thea
tire. who Is now at sea on board the Majestic
will find things all at skies and sevens in his
theatre in London. He came here to make ar
engagements for the production OF THE Red
Hussar' ut the Casino. He was called back by
ceivcd here since his departure asser. that
Marie Tempest. his star. has Joined hands with
Horace Ledger and ousted him from the man.
agement Of the Lyric. Ledger is now in CON
troll there. the letters say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
NEWS FROM THE HORSE WORLD.

F. A. K.-Civi Service has won two races In
the time you mention.
+. H.-The actual value to the winner OF the
Suburban in 1889 was ST, 900, and to the winner
OF the Futurity. $54.550.
The Great American Stakes OF $4,000. for
two;year;ods. will be run on the Brooklyn
Jockey Clubs track on May q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Archibald &. ountcr,s New Play

buffalo, May IA hit was made Tonight
at the Academy OF Music by Mr.. Potter Of
Texas. Archibald G. Hunter now play. which
was myen for the first time in America a
previous performance in England having beon
made to obtain copyright In that country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20

again on May 10. approved. lengthy discussion
followed on the following resolution, which finally
R,so!nd That tho Sly members Of tho Acorn Athletic
hsSociaton-Mes J. Nolan, N Healy. W. J. Rodgers
f. Edwards NJ Bailey, and q. knObO :h-be suspe ed
indefntely for their defiance OF the the Ma
tOnal Cross Country Association of America falling
to return sx medals awarded them in error in the
Morris Park on April -. 1880"
This will probably end the fight between the associa-
ton ana the Acorn A for the six athletes of that
organization viii not be able to compete this season in
any games the Amateur Athletic Union will ondorao
the y. c. &. A. A = action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20

Mr. Gunter could not have his play produced
here under more auspicious circumstances
and so carefully were the preparations made
and so critically did the author and his man
aGer. Frank W. Sanger OF the New York Broad
way Theatre look after the preliminary
performances that very little improvement can
be made. With splendid scenery, suitable
mounting. and u cast which could not DO ex-
celled MIR. Potter Of Texas" was launched in
way that won tho favor OF the large audience
which had hraVed the rainy weather. expect
ing TO find something very good. In this they
were not disappointed MIR. Gunter has fully
eGuulled IL he has not eEceled " MIR Barnes OF
New York. and ludgug by the way to.night's
performance was received IL will he n still
greater surcess. The plot Of the play lie ample.
There are four acts. condensed from the live
originally rehearsed, and the play has gained
In luickneSs OF action, making the interest
acute and thoroughly alive, whie the compli-
cations are easily comprehended. There are
numerous characters and two threads. ono OF n
suppressed crime and the other OF love, under
lying the whole story. SO well did tho play
please the audience that at tho end OF the third
act Mr.. Gunter was called before the curtain,
and made neat little speech, thanking those
responsible for producing his creation In such
excellent style, and the audience for tho kind
reception given 10 Mr.. Potter OF Texas"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Mr.. LUTHER WAS SURPRISED.
NO TONDER AFTER THE WONDERFUL
EXPERIENCE HE HAD.

Mr. William H. Luther resides at 2s6 Graham ay.
Hr00klvu. Mr., Luther IL n rope maker, and has made
rope ever sinCo he has been old enough TO work The
talk about himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20

Russell, tho NecromRnry colt. and Eclipse
cnrrIcG The bulk OF the money in tho fourl II
rae" Tor two-ycnr. o,d~ I'm noarIy every Young
sl"r ~ the race had roWe supporters. C.uudno
and larolinn we're dwaT III front al tho start,
Eclipse and lintatlOn thn most prominent Of
Tho Uthers, willie Russell was last luudne
and NuaIer Stretch ran ledd and head to the
turn Tor home, where Eclipse. Lord Harry, ard
Rotation ;oined them. TIE NecTomancy colt
aud Russell closed up rapidly. and NJ the fur
long pole they began 10 look dangerous. The
final hundred yards all were under the WHIP
and in one OF tho most exciting finishes on
record IclipSe VOL by "A mock from Russell,
who beat Lord Harry as far for the place Kus-
sell would have won in half dozen more
strides.
SweristaEes of $50 each. Tor twoyoaroldG with
SlVE aided Of Which 500 to second and $40 10 third
hve NrUugs
Ssnpsi! Warnsn C, ECLIPSE, by Kyrlo DAILY BllIow
J 4 "A II Norrlssh Russtl ii3tF Littleheiij' !
tAdgAns b G Lord Harry lis (GArrisOnD...,... $
tlAudn1 hecrOmancy colt, Sir Rae VOID Rotation,
ParOnA Quarter Stretch, and Eros also ran.
Time, O3A
Post Betting Against Russell to !; SeCTomAncy
colt Ecse each To Lord Harry, TO /! Rotation,
80 Cau,nnc hto /, rsrolna. % /; sir Rae Val.
iros ga .! ~ 10 Quarter stretch, IjtOl A,u Hlls
pam 'nt % tl',=", &"t'
TN rII1u RACE.
.Hu"sal was plunged on in the filth race.
Monmouth. Manua and Admiral all had sun
pOriers 20 much money went In on QueBal,
LONsleE tAaE sac MAS tho most pronounced
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
MISHAPS OF" A DAY.

A Busy Time at the Allegheny General
HospitaI-Miner Fatally Crushed by q
Fall of Coal-KiIled by a Traln-Several
Minor Accidents.
Yesterday was busy day at the ALLIE
gheny General Hospital, the ambulance
making half dozen trips, and ten cases in
all were received. Among the cases were
some accidents. Edward Harvey was struck
by a train on the Pittsburg and Western
Railroad. Several ribs were broken, and he
suffered some bad contusions about the hips.
Joseph Stucknay, No. 10 Pine street, ALLIE
gheny, had fractured arm, caused by
Irwin, at 161 Lacock street, was injured in
the works, suffering some severe contusions
and serious internal injuries.
Andrew Robblnseak, aged &c years, was
killed by the fall o. a mass of coal in
Robins & Co. S coal shaft at Glenshaw yes
terday morning.
William Robinson, aged 81 years, was
struck by a Baltimore and Ohio train at
Seventh street, McKeesport, yesterday
morning, and instantly killed. The de-
ceased was Il mill worker, and leaves a wife
and five children.
George Walton, brakeman on the Pitts
burg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad,
crushed his arm So badly yesterday that it
had to be amputated.
John Kenny, Is years old, had his leg
broken yesterday by a fall OF slate at the
Irwin mines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
STORIES OF PASSENGERS.
NARROW ESCAPES MADE IN THE
WRECKED CAR.

One Man Unconscious Over Three Hours
Mr.. Leslie Tells How a Heavy Weight
Held Him Down and Injured His Back
An Awful Experience.
J. w. Leslie, of Boston, occupied the last
upper berth in the rear car, and how he
escaped as we'll as he did he can't under
stand. He was the first ore struck by the
colliding engine His back was badly
hurt, but through the help OF friends
he started for his home last
evening. In giving his account of the
wreck. he said: "It was an awful expert
ence, and / cannot begin to describe how 1
felt or what saw. 1t seemed to me as if
the engine plowed through the entire length
of the car, scattering everything right and
turned over on its side, and the
locomotive ripped off the bottom of the
car, taking wheels and everything else.
The people who occupied the lower berths
were the ones injured the worst, and now
think that upper berths are the safest to
sleep in 1 was twisted and knotted by the
iorce of the collision. NY blanket was
forced over my head and the pillow under
my body. l was conscious through it
all, and then the debris commenced
to fall down on me, some heavy object,
1 don't know what it was, suddenly fell on
my back, and slowly pressed me down.
FELT AS If FLATTENED OUT.
"It seemed to me, as it grew heavier, that
would be fiattened out. IT it hadn't been
for the pillow and mattress acting as a
cushion 1 would have been crushed to
death. don't know how 1 got out
"The beautiful girl that was killed occu-
pied the corner berth opposite me. The
sight OF her mangled body was the first
thing that greeted me. 1 remember when
the porter was making up her berth the
night before she sat in my seat, and l
couldn't help admiring her tall, graceful
form and handsome face. But L will be
back to Pittsburg again. 1 am grateful for
the kindness shown me by everybody"
Samuel Galley, of New York, was in the
second car from the rear on the lll-fated
train. He received several severe gashes
in his head, and as he told his
tale last evening while lying in bed
| at the st. James Hotel, he was afraid
that his skull had been inj jured. DR.. Heron
assured him that it was not cracked, and he
thought he would be strong enough to start
for New York in the morning. Mr.. Galley
related a remarkable story. He said:
"It was about z o'clock when the
accident occurred. I remember look
| ing at my watch. had washed my
self and was about to put on my coat, and
that is all know. When was restored
to consciousness II was IL o'clock, and found
myself standing in a common coach that
know, but there was nobody in the car.
UNCONSCIOUS FOR A LONG TIME.
IA man saw me standing there and came
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
GOULD'S MANIFESTO.
THE RAILROAD MAGNATE INDITES A
NEWSPAPER LETTER.

He Shows How the Destruction of the Presi-
dents Agreement Injured the Railroads
in the Defunct Combination-TheS Sum of
S22, 100000 Lost Every Year.
NEW YORK. November 14.-In the Sun
tomorrow, will appear the following
letter:
To the Editor of the Sun:
SIR-I have read with much interest your
recent articlesin reference to :he railway situa-
tion west OF Chicago and st. Louis. A group
of roads known as the Western and South
western systems traverses the most fertile and
the most rapidly developing territory of the
United States The stock and bonds in these
properties are held by thousands OF investors in
New York and New England and other Eastern
States, the stockholders in some of the corpora
tions numbering over 1900 and probably ag-
gregating l00,0 900 stockholders and upon the
prosperity of these roads many small investors
depend for dividends upon which to live.
Something over is months ago, during a
period of great depression. the three great
banking houses Messrs. DreXeI Morgan &
Co.. Messrs. Kidder, Peabody & Co., and
Messrs. Brown Bros, invited the Presidents of
these roads to meet at Mr.. Morgan's residence.
The result of that meeting was the formation
the so-called presidents agreement" and it
may interest you to know the difference in the
net earnings of this group of roads. as be-
tween the rates which were established and
maintained LOT several mOntn pICer DDaJ agree
ment, and the rates that have prevailed under
the loose disorganiZed state of affairs that has
existed since the agreement was broken, each
road looking out for itself.
/ estimate the total number of tons moved
one mile annually by this group of roads to be
l6 900 900, O00 The auditor of one of these roads
has furnished me statement showing the diff
ference between the rates under the "Presi-
dents agreement" and the present rates, which
amounts to a decrease of 40 mills per ton per
mile. Applying this difference of 4-lO mills
to the l6 000 900 000 gross annual tons. one mile
gives the startling figure of So, 400, 900 annual
decrease IN the net earnings of this system of
roads as between their operation under the
presidents agreement" and the loose methods
now prevailing.
Under the condition of things it is hoped that
the bankers can be induced to call the Presi-
dents together again, with the assurance that
they have the whole mass of investors behind
them. JAY GOULD.
NEW YORK. November u. lSyQ.