davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-11

AZ The niIs 80 oeapistod Piutus
made his rus asd dssPsrsaely struggled
~ rescA ~ Tying lso1s. lie cut down
. length. but could - NO nearer Look.
outs hsslA Buck NeCann also set sail
Tor Lookout. but could only reach third
place. the others struuiins behind. In
tfis order they es66scd tho stretch.
Nov vas the lsse hopo o( heading the
untiriog lead9 end under whip AMI
SPUR his tivc oppoees0 thundcred down
b, the wire through - dust from Look
outs hselA But unru(1-d and sereas in
the sense of security Troutadour's son
came on passing the winning post two
open lengths in tho irsd and under
stroug pull. Plutas yas second. halt a
length before BoundDss. third. Buck
McCsnn fourth. Mirage fifth. and
Linger last. ten lengths behind the
leader. ime.224Dt4. which was fast for
the condition 81 the track The stake
was worth s3.7i0 net.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-11

"a the charge a houicid< for shouting
Jim Fisk. Ths matter came up iE tks
hbei sait q IA l. 6txkss against W. I'D
bsokes sud Lawyer MARTA. TIE dsfeod-
ant. chsnsaging Mr.. 6sokss' iegalssssd-
ing In 6ouxt-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-11

Saw rHssr1eca Mss leJrised
Stats ssesssr Aiiianr<. nv ~ .srt
i.sani uzfs sa-d. has h--n ef,ssrs-i h.
g., ready 90 ~s'a Sfss vdl lasss unas-r
s.nis-d orders. huf the rspavHi te
f,---.s.rr 70 that sAs viii r. g. Nicaragua
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-11
1tippcy's Jury secured.

SAN Francisco. May lo.-A Jury was
secured today Ia try Wesley &. Riprc,.
who shot John w. Macksy and then AT
tempted suicide. las, February. The
trial will proceed al once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-11

rustspfEFHsA- Msf 10 T9s. gaT~rn
rss.u; '-iai t,'srd sl,pp.nis~i - insFsTt
~ 20. crss-~r. tis- Nrs Ns~t ps~f 3
ssy sssa iuseie . fs-vssnsfs ~, s.rsrsisss
tee Il The vs~~ei Tsss trisl trip xtii
ecs,ss Thursday os "Wednesday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-11

NH~srxFf- wia- Nav 10 The &c,
nsn e,aresf.udsnts - The verde fsir
srrfsrd ia Silwpakee 'his morning ard
ihrfssehsssi - iay were entcrfsiBssi
- ~ members - the German Pre-
rluh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-11
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY II, 1893.

hack sesstcA they dsshsl and ~ they
sesaigAtsooa eut ksass let 0at wrap
"a Lnuhnse and - opsas cult sprsng
itssvssd Me . d. - possd svay froua
the sesunuling ne1a buovtng i've lengths
u elaas 1syRght hsAin6 hin Mean.
vale Dosn6Is.s hsA eeas up 10 third
place. LsGDs ooug1A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-11

Bghs fssya. Nss n Arrhdsks
lals-sn~ ~s~ thruru frt,u hts hssee ~
3sy s.na tsaast hurt lis iHiaries srs
fzoi fegar.lssi - fatal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-11
MAY Be NO CHANGE.
The Old Basis of RspubIican
Representation
At NATIONAL CONVENTIONS
VIII Remain she 9Aa.a. ~ 6nusA OBJ
Jscssss Sesy ssssasossAy soAny
6chosne 90 iAborv 0G

LOUISVILLE. Ky Nay lo-rhe rcpuh-
hcsn national ccmmittee put . tempo
rsry quietus the sftsrns.n upon the
proposition Ia change the essis 81 rep
rescntstion ia the bsxt national uas-
vention, but the discussaon o6 the eu.s-
ton vas marked by consideratie batter
ne~s and strength II language. The
basls of representation al the present
tine is four delegates st large aEa two
from each congressional district Under
the resolution submitted n, the last
meeting a the body by Committeeman
Sooit 81 West Virginia. and which un-
espeetedl. came up today. the repr.scn-
taiton would be limited io the four dele.
gates NJ large end one delegate for
ever. seven thousand votes. This would
mean a mutual d.sfranch lsemeni of s.-s-
eral sections ~ the south aud wonld
greatly reduce the representation 81
that section IN succeeding national con
Vcntions. An amendment 81 the same
purpoee. but couched in different
phrass-olss;.. was presented by con.alst
teenan Payne and accepted by Scott
Thereupon length. aud hiiisr debate
Was mazda Committeeman Potter -
Rhode Island spoke IA favor Il The
proposition. while Powell Clayton -
Arkansas and Bradley - keniuck, io-ok
the opposite side. the latter speaking for
n solid hour.
Action Deferred.
The southern members insisted tina,
the proposal ~as rr,ss outrage uI,oE
the rights ~ the south and ul-in tn,se
81 the party who wer. lighting lie haiiiss
IN that region and meant the supremacy
Of the republicans ~ the east, north and
west at the exI-snsr uf their southern
ireihren. A motion Was nssie l. table
the resolution. but iinall, II sas decided
to indefinitely postpone final acilon Ia
order that The sentiments q nopress nis
tive republicans Throughout iLe c.,unirs
might lie ascerialned.
Vice Chairman NJ H. Dcloung pre-
sided AT the opening 81 ihe meeting.
The resolution adopted by last nsglais
caucus recommending that MIR. Carter
he made president of the national com
mit,ce Was callci up. bat Mr.. Del loung
called II out 81 order Tor the reason tia;
MIR. Campbelfs resignation had never
been accepted and be Was consequently
still chairman. The resignation was
then duly accepted and Mr.. Carsrr Was
regularly and with practical unsnimi,y
elected chairman IL the national oons
mi'icc.
Joseph II. Manley 81 Maine vas
selected a. permanent secretary. Mrs
y. Ellen Foster II Iowa VA. permiiis-f
to occupy some FIFTY minutes ia telling
~ the work II the NomaE's = tepnbiiosn
club an the last campaign. -Four ,eArs
from now she sHid il would ie I~f
msnent factor ia the politics of the ns-
tion. reaching The votes ihr"ugh h1ne~
and iireeidcs- When she concluded Il
Was within AN hour - dcrh, time. asd
the committee adjourned subject % the
call - tha chair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-11

Pssss AAy 10 ihs chsaief = -
gaties tsstss rsse,i ife t4H raising ths
lfr,,. i-estioa - Nasa,a. loa 4, li,s
Fans "a az e9sfSrry
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-11

dselasiag tAss tAsss vesA ~ - psecs
ssta q vss ssttlsd spenss1ing - ths d.
sssD g 01d and a0e ths pssjsdicss q
sAa. He insisGsd hoUsvss. tAss the
soNsAass sagso 80 In hstose pnsssaoa
skaa he sortAsss iskosinG uaa. vho
wO UsoaDsd ~ tke dePadod and
chsaD lab0 int0 vAjeA II dsoceree
pssty AaHl s1sesd and dagssdsd The
white uan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-11

Then tluehisg grou 'he rsel"r lpss
..sr NJ C'srksrn .is,ei ,resi that tn.' -
roilissn vaffv nsz 3 fr1eT ffsead fa The
sufh shs-1 80 isfioeFst psrfy ss'f
..il fhss fhe latter PARTY haf 's1 fsr ~1t
fisrr,i - fha rveft nit-ar frs~siis.u 80 -
,.frs.s thsf the ussrro sfsf rriF hsst iha
-s.Ynf FL. ~r.sa hist s.@s o. ht-id af'i-s Hs
....f.r..sf srr,sifsfresnts = va7rf,' ssrH
=, Wra b. l'ra-8.istsf 4 ley aisnf sad
ths.r -.a-t..ii fs affsts te fHe ~tutii ~
l,..r.rrsrs Tha 4s.aser .Isaif stfh ih~
-,.r. .st.sten a. s4.rsttefstle .sss g
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-11

fiutu- caused som. delay 81 the r>~t
ty ~. ngIy 'emt~r. ha, they ser~ ~ppn
81 line snd were ~sut away uu equal
terms Bsfof~ = shssrn sifisir- hsd t,esn
taken Lockout bal taken the leai sad
ssaie sweeping around the turn AMI
iosa the sts@fch eth tie los easy
stride 81 chsrsctsfissio q his great ere
iiHgev .ss 49, l@bsth. i~i,snd i1utIs
fhl-i sol rh~ a,hsf@ haoched isshind
A. theY ps-.-s-i The stast tileJ s-fe rs
the -sale p..itlo. esssfl iiaiDs hssi
ssstsns~d PLACES 18th lsfsef. aai al
s~,e rsaniAg es.y -sfseisltf ts-1soslt.
slas sas aniieE had pals isto tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

Haven and Hartford, into shape by the issue Of secur
ueS 70 that they would not he disturbed by commo
IONS IN The money market. Mr.. Mcleod locked ND
,he control CT NewYork and New-Engnnd and his
friends immediately began selling ont their Reading
S'ooh' ana some Reading people have scored a hand
some proht by being short OF Reading In the market
Inc result IL that the Mcleod party is in position
to-day to buy back all the Reading thcv sold and
more. me Reading to-day Is worth intrinsically $40
snare more than II wa. ever worth before. Al
single point the Reading has recently marketed lot
OF coal AT S15O,OO0 above the inventory price The
G9 E, l1de Is In good shape and the company has in
Inadcpla one OF the best elevated terminals in the
worio. IL there Is = conspiracy against Readings
FINANCES II VIII be checkmatci by rccelvership in the
interests OF the Reading Company
me Kea,'ing combination Is far stronger today than
most people imagine. or course. II Is the Pennsyl
wanna vanderbilt WacnprDreXe Morgan int rest acan,
,he Reading Pullman and New England interests. The
men who are on the Reading side have made their
money with their own brains. They may he very
unpopular in some quarters but they have right and
the true interests Of New England upon their side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
ANOTHER CASE OF MALPRACTICE.

Mrs Catherine sherman, midw1ie, OF no. III
sulyan-st YVES locked up in the Pifnce-st ponce
station last night the charge OF having perior"eo
crmina. operations upon Mary Abel nineteen years o-
who was believed to be dying in furnished room IL
No. Is Klngst The young woman had been employees Ia
Idchtensten's drygoods store In Grand-st, ana h's
occupied small hall room the second floor OF the
house I'm Yingst for about four months. IL was SAID
that abe was an orphan, and had no relatives IN inc
CITY Her acquaintance with Henry Samiels a mar
r,d man. of No. 1913 West Iloustco-st, WIS said 70
have been the cause OF her trouble. She became
seriously III in her on Wednesday night OF a'S
weex and on the following day. Samuels sent Tor DE-
f. d. Pierce of No. 100 West One hundrcd-andsecohd-
ST. TO attend her. Another physician was calied i"
consultation. Yesterday Dr. Pierce went to the 'eh-
trail Office. and made report. The police IN rnhce'
st. were Informed, and Captain McCulagh hnd Deputy
Coroner DonIin examine the young woman. Ihey
found her in bel In a room without any fire.
Last evening Coroner McKenna went to the room
and took her statement. she said that Mrs Sherman
had performed operations on Tuesday and on "edheS-
dav. She also said that she had agreed TO pay inc
midwife 3D. Her statement did not connec, samues
with the criminal operations ohe 'o'h,ni'u ~,
sherman who WAS taken to her room. Inc ponce
,yonld NOT hermit Mrs Sherman 10 make any stite
mont last evening. She VIII be arralgl.u DeIors
Coroner Mckenna to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
" RoouERs- TO INVADE THE CHEROKEE STRIP.

Chicago Feb Goa dispatch from Kansas city
Kan saws: "Cherokee Strip matters have taken =
new and somewhat sensational turn since the pub
l,cation OF the fact that Congress Is NOT likely 10
rotlfv the treaty in time for homesteaders 10 put In
crops this spring. and the advice to them TO TAS
farms I'm Kansas and Oklahoma ont OF which to make
a living during the coming year. This utter disre-
ord Of Congress for the necessities OF the people mas
caused great Indignation here and permaheht
organization has been perfected with the avowea
determination 10 20 upon and occupy the ards OF the
strlp Immediately, without awaiting the action of
Congress A general mass meeting Of all "boomeis'
has been called to meet at Cole. just over the lins
south OF this place. next Wednesday, at IL oci2ck,
70 set the day for the invasion and to perfect
systematic plan OF procedure. The thousands OF
:. boomers" waiting here arc desperate and deter'
mined to go upon the lands In utter disregard OF the
consequences. Many CT them have fecl writing her,
for wears and have disposed CT their forme' homes
and spent tho proceeds, that they are not aolo
70 rent farms. Tic misery and want that will be
the result OF their not going on the strip In time 10
make a crop has been fully discussed, and they have
made up their minds to so ahead without the con ent
nfC Congress-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
INVESTIGATING ITS MANAGEMENT

BEGINNING OF THE INQUIRY INTO THE AFFAIRS
OF THE HUDSON RIVER HOSPITAL. {
Poughkeepsie, Feb. 20.-The investigation Into tho
management OF tie Hudson River State Hospital De-
gan at that Institution to-day at p m. There were
present the Commissioners OF Lunacy, Carlos Re
Macdonald, Goodwin brown and Henry H. Reeves
Deputy Controller Calvin j. Husscn and Judge 'ioers
represented the Attorney General The managers
present were President Amasa j. Parker. willard IL.
Mase. James Roosevelt, DR.. C. F. shrady, HUDSON
TAYLOR and Louis S. Chandler and Allison Butts sec
retary and treasurer. The building was iouhd ~
clean as possible everything in the best OF order
Or Clesveand the head OF the Intuition, was the
only witness examined. DR.. CLEVELAND testified tna1
he had been managing physician since the opening IN
1871. The number Of patients has increased rom
200 to 900. or late years he has not visited one
wards frequently, his time being taken up with inc
general mana cement, all Of which devolved on Nun.
The doctor testified TO the number ana charSe.es
~ Tho cmnloyes of the institution, the pay eacn 10
ceved the purchase OF supplies, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

forget the TACT that the present crisis was really
prccipitated, not by the wicked bears of the
Ncw-Iork Stock Exchange, but by the Phila-
delphia hackers of Mr. Mcleod. 1t was not the
selling in NewYork last week that brought on the
collapse, but tie deluglng of the market with the
shares of Thomas Doan, Postmaster-Genrral
Wanamaker and other bright and shining lights
whom Philadelphia delights TO honor. To DO sure
none of these gentlemen would admit on Satur-
day that they had parted with their holdings,
but they had. nevertheless, as every clcar-headed
man believed who read their ovasivc rcnlies to
the inquiries put TO them. In view Of this fact.
and its correctness is vouched for by some of the
most responsible men in Pennsylvania, who know
whereof they speak, it seems triae on; of order
to rail so tierccly against the metropolis.
What has become Of the Reading stock? This
question is repeated with much interest here as
in Wall Street. Tho first report that
the controlling interest hal been acquired ny
the Morgan and Vanderbilt interest generally
accepted, but it can be stated tonight on ex-
cellent authority that this is incorrect. Mr.
Drexel declined 70 say anything on the subject
this afternoon, but a gentleman, we'll known
throughout the country, who holds most intimate
relations with him and members of the firm.
and who is thoroughly familiar with the history
of the Reading Company, declares in the
most positive manner that there was
no truth whatever in the report
al can say to You" he declared, from perfect
knowledge Of the facts that neither Mr.. Morgan
nor Mr. Drexcl, nor the Vanderhilts, nor any ono
them have purchased Reading stock as
reported. They haven't got it, and they do not
want it. OF that you may rest assured. Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
,ruEH HANDS OF RECEIVERS
c.,,,nycd from First Page.

,o hccn spent in developing it, and the
money nav come i'm. As much as Si,000,O00
return SILVER criminals and nothing has come back
vent i u The expenditure vastly increased the
from, H. o,.er of the road, and from row on it
earning PHI iii good interest on the extra invest
should " link RcadIng is good purchase. UNI
ment s"macers have used the securities for
less the ,oans and wasted the property. ii there
OUTSIDE of that kind. of course. there is no
is any That That the stock may go to-; Fully 100000
telling W w the purchases of Reading to-day will
shs,o European INVESTORS
1" WHAT RUSSELL SAGE SAID.
-, sare. speaking of the Reading situation
~. The carrying cut of Mr.. McLeoas plans
nu ..a;nc would he good thing for the road, and
ID ~ or, not carried ont by him have no doubt
u Wv. will he by somebody else. There is no
'ne, why Reading should not lind a market for
hS mon the manufacturers OF New-England.
eosi t9cJ e9d is smart man, and l. believe he
W. .to support of the people who hold the stock
Of inc Eli Enown Dan, president said Mr.. Nc
mo. ali right as the president OF the Reading,
Ieoa W. ~ ambitious and reached out into New
MtnD e In buying Boston and Maine. and i'll
bIeIsnt, 20 Get control OF New-iork and New-Eng-
W1Is be forgot To take INTO account D. Plerpont
hnu .n MIR. Morgan is good man TO take into
l@srn, in financial trans ,cti0ns. New-Haven did
s.Dsn 10 have Reading system built up in its
toIOrv. and this is Mr.. MorGan's answer to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
TO MEET THE COMMISSIONER.
MR.. STEINwAY WILL BE ABLE 10 SEE THEM
THIS WEEK.

Mr.. STEINwAY WILL BE ABLE 10 SEE THEM
THIS WEEK.
william Steinway. president OF the Rapid Transit
Commission, Is rapidly recovering from the attack OF
rheumatic govt from which he has been suffering for
several weeks and he believes that he will be able
to meet the other members Of the Commission this
week. He has not been able to communicate with
the other Commissioners since he attacked by
rheumatic govt and consequently has taken no part
I'm the deliberations Of the other Commissioners since
then. # was announced n week ago by Commits
sIoners Bushe spencer Imam and Starfn that since
Mr. Steinway had been confined 10 his house they had
arrived at definite conclusion TO what should BE-
DONE and that as soon rs Mr. Steinway could meet
them, and II he should agree with them they would
make public a report on their WORK. When Tribune
reporter called ut Mr. Seinways house last evening
Mr.. Steinway said
or two, but do not expect to be able TO leave tho
house for many weeks know that the citizens OF
New-York are very deeply interested Id
the rapid transit problem, and are anxious
to hear from the Rapid Transit CommS
SON. They are undoubtedly anxious to hear the de-
cision arrived at during my illness by the other
commissioners. On account Of tits Commissioners
In nv house the latter part OF this week, when we
hope TO come to agreement and give TO the puoio
a report ,, c.aur
An informal meeting Of Commissioners Stann,
R,she spencer and rnman may be held at the ONCE
Of tie Commission at o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
RIOT ATA PENNSYLVANIA COAL NINE
BLooDLEss BATTLE BETWEEN ARMED STRIKERS
AND NON-UNIONISTS. u ri

AMI NON-ONlONlSIS III y
Pittsburg, Feb. oO.-A serious riot occurred this
morning ut the Catsburg Coal Companys mine in
Monongahela City between strikers and non-union
miners. The mine has been in partial operation with
colOred men for several weeks and the strikers have
become discouraged. This morning $50 strikers
Italians, Hungarians and Frenchmen-assembled mt
the mouth of the pit, and when the ccorod miners
numbering sxtv, appeared for work the strikers drew
their guys and revolvers and opened fire upon them
Most Of the negroes armed, and the fire was
returned. For few minutes there was q lively
fusilade, and over 100 shots exchanged. The
negroes, being greatly ounumbered, became fright
ened and fed to their homes. 1t was then found
that no injured
Elated at theli success, the strikers drove David
Hill, the Waterman, from the mine, and marched to
the house Of James Jones, one OF the mire owners
and ordered him to core ont. When he came out
number Of shots fired In the air to intimidate
him, but he stood his ground and succeeded In dis.
persing the mob. No arrests have rcen made, but
informatons will be made against the leaders: An
application for deputies will at once be made To the
Sheriff Of ashingt0n County.
The situation I'm the fourth pool Is growing serious
The men have been strike for nearly six months,
and are becoming desperate, the operators nave
decided to start their m!nes with nonunion men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
A BOSTON STORY OF INSIDE FACTS"
ALLEGED INCIDENTS THAT LED TO THE coll
LAPSE OF READING.

ALLE1ED INCIDENTS THAT LED TO THE Gull
LAPSE OF READING.
Boston, Feb. Gothic following is given au'
e'n'auvely 10 the Boston News Bureau as the
uue story Of the Re.dingNew England war;
Alter Charlie Parsons had developed the network
" roads In Northern New-York into the system known
~ ue Rome, Watertown and Ogdcnsbuig j. Pi"r
p'n' Morgan entered directors meeting OF the New
'"k Central and asked the directors IL they were
s'e That at a comparatively small expense 'hc
ne Watcrtcwn and Ogdcnsbirg could par;iiiei inc
s'iork Central and connect with the F1'chbure AT
"aay The directors were astoundcd and I'm
~'H'ely ordered surveyors to enter the Rome
'ae7tcwn and Ogdensbnrg field. IT was found I'm
Pesiide TO parellel the Rome Waicrtown and Ogdens
'He as 1t was such IA web, and the NcwYork Central
s'osnt II TO keep II from connecting with the New
"uahd Railroad interests.
When Parson again 81 pesired in the New-fork ara
"e"Eneiand Railroad after several months study OF
~ property, Mr.. Morgan went to the New 10TH
'"'haven and Hartford people and said ION
yum TO pinch this man Parsons all you can ana
~ "ow him TO build up line 10 tloe north OF 20"
We CID north Of the Ncw-York Central
Inc policy OF "pincbing' this man Paisons,' WIS
aarsiiated by the New York, New-liaven ana Hart
'''u Immediately. and while the Consolidated ROAD was
49, saeking Parsons, Mr. Mcleod appeared upon he
a aho announced that the control OF the w"
.oN ana New England had been purchased III inc
~" market III the interests OF the Philadelphia ""'
some Railroad Company.
Mr. Persons and almost everybody else refused 10
ss-'eve this announcement. but Mr. Morgan became
.''heed that II wGs true and went TO Mr. McI1oa
- .shed him to turn the control Of the New-forh
80 80 New-England over TO him. Mr.. Mcleod conr
~ousy but firmly declined.
=, Spah'ions for were Immediately inaugurated
- 's soes. Mr.. Morgan got all his companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
IN THE GALLERY.

Several brokers said that they had fully expected
10 hear Of suspensions before the day was over
when the panic at the opening set in.
The fact that Thomas G. Plat was the man VINO
applied for u receiver and that he did il for the
tnlrd preference income bonds, which il was sup
posef were provided for, was surprise Many
guessee were made as to the meaning OF IT. why
couldn't READING get mOney TO pay the Interest
when its report shows it has earned IT." What
leads Mr.. Platt to take an interest in it! were
questions TO which answers were sought. The two
Morrisers and W. B. Wheeler were prominent
among the Wall Street men about the hotel.