davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
Quicksilver and Fish.

During the latter part of June when the
tariff bill was running its course in the
Senate a successful effort was made by
Senator Lodge to take quicksilver from
the free list where it had been placed by
the Democratic House The quicksilver
mines are all in California. but are large
~ owned in Boston. The Rothschilds
have monopoly on all quicksilver mines
not IN this country and would fix q price
IL our mines were closed, as they would
be it the Democratic policy should pre-
vail. 1t quicksilver had been retained on
the free list no mine in the country could
have been operated, then the Boston
mines would have closed and the Roths-
childS would have controlled the entire
output of quicksilver in the world and
have established the price. And it has
been the Democratic policy to do what
the RothschlldS desire, just as it has been
to obey the demands of the Havemeyer
Sugar trust.
Another surrender the Democrats made
10 foreign interests was to permit the Ca
nadlans to import their fish to the Unit
ed States free, which would not only in
Jure the fishermen of the East, but would
degrade the flag. Senator Hoar, who has
made such Il brilliant and conspicuous
record all through the memorable tariff
debate, made singularly cogent and ad-
mlrable statement in which the rigging
of the New England fishermen was de-
fined, and the unpatriOtic Democratic at
tempt to rob them of their rights and
the wages of labor was exposed. 1t was
understood at the time that the amend
ment to the tariff bill to open the mar
ketS of this country to free fish was in
accordance with the instructions of the
administration, proceeding directly from
the secretary of the treasury. Mr.. Hoar
gave the Democratic senators to under
stand that if they insisted upon passing
the amendment the tariff bill would not
go through the Senate this summer, and
it was therefore withdrawn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
Fac Piekett's Charge on Northern In


dustries.
Is an exposition Of the spirit and pur-
pose Of the men having in charge the
Democratic tariff bill the following from
The New York Press is breezy enough to
make good summer reading:
"ibe four Democrats who as members
al the conference committee upon the
part Of the House Of Representatives, are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
The Fate ORR. E.,xu..

NkSAINo. r. C.. Feb. e.-The steamer Bru-
nette returned to-day from Cape Nudge where
she went In search OF ths missing steamer Is
teile Mr.. A. Hastam. owner OF the Estslle re-
turned on the Brunette. lie found consider
hbla wreckage along Cortez Island and near
fate OF his steamer.
A piece OF mast. pieces OF the bulvarks =
ring ana bolt badly twisted pieces Of the
pilot mouse, and other debris, all bore unmls-
tAkable evidence OF n terrible explosion hay
ing occurred. There were seven white men
ana one hinaman on board the Estells at the
trace OF them could be found IL Is thought
that tho explosion was caused BY heaJ
swell dashlnR over the steamer and the WstoE
rushing into her boiler room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
Doc LATIN FOR DEEPEN.

Some sehoo,hoY DeracInE Up-,owR R--I-
| d-nce- with IHcsndiHry Prose Comno-U
Chauncey NJ Depew lives AZ ~ West Fifty
fourth street His butler Anton Ekstrom and
the second man discovered on the front Of the
house, close by the electric bell on Wednes-
day morning a piece Of PAPER about the size
Of a mans hand with this inscription done in
pen and ink:
FR,IKrss Rsmnrscs sxemplum valiant ElorlOsum
Mors diveu IIle est homo al udcatuA Omnibus
none. lSPEmo CoNsrSIs POFUiL
Underneath was picture OF bomb with
short smoking fuse.
The butler and the second man knew little
7 attn, and they concluded that the boy. at
the-foot- of-the-class in Latin prose compo-
sition at some OF the preparatory schools in
the neghborhood had been around with his
Japes There are some Latin words in the In.
scription. and some limitations and as nearly
Ns the butler could make out the writer's In
tent 1t was this:
G:9' 1n. s
CpWsn, I: s,'eL:r. IIh,.isa Ila9 swsrdsd '@.y
b. ~ Tee pubic tic i pSSs warn all
'Communis populus" 10 evidently a staRCsr
at common people" hut the boys Vacations
ought to o, st0nped. They will ts II the police
catch him deiRcing any more residences.
There is Waterman named Ryan. who does
duty near the Vanderbilt houses "a Fifth ave.
streets. on the Fifty second street corner in
front o. the house occupied by the families Of
W. ID. Sloane and the late Elliott J.. shepard
the Waterman On Thursday morning dscov-
cred an Inscription similar to that on Mr.. De-
news house IL was pasted carefully on the
fence post at the foot Of the metal lamp. AT the
very corner OF tho bTown-stone nd iron fence
The servants DID not remove the in scription
carefully. for small pOrtlon Of It could be seen
yesterday. A portion OF the word "Rlorio-
sum was visible, and few other letters also
The inscription had been neatly printed in
pen and ink on ordinary note paper.
footmEn employed by Mrs. J. Coleman
DraYtOn. who lives in John Jacob Astor's house
al ga Fifth avenue found q like Inscription
On On me sane morning pastel on the 'front.' door;
that similar inscriptions had been posted on
or near the residences Of John d. Rock sfsleT
West Fifty-fouTth street: IL NJ FlAeier GS5
Fifth avenue and Coils 7. Huntington. is
Park avenue. This was denied at each one OF
these houses Yesterday. The FlaRlsr and
Huntington houses were eloeed, Mr.. Flagler's
family is In Florida and Mr. HunTinGton's In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
JoIIINGs AROUr 1onN

The mltwinisr meeting OF the Association OF GrAdu.
AZ 81 W k.hsss'aer foyteobnc Institute vas he'd
thar.es Walters 80 year, O'd. . printer csmmtttsd
suicide carly yesterday morning ~ hanging himssf
t5@m s.sam Ipe IN tue cellar al his home, l34 WssI
trRest Wof. a stnsissnth Assembly distriet Tam
man hat man has been appointed First Assistant
salary IL FL 800 year aus
John brown u a. Washington street Howard Tim
S"sss SSrn sroass r9s sAn Sny 9S5.
suffering from small ppA
.5ps S N The snsIal session. T;.'LtIy SECUTED
1907 OF the house - lui Amen street
Less thEn half tue numbsr OF Immigrants who Ar
sssq ssis "a y.ng1r is'3 we're reg stored Es sl,
bard umss tho uiIsi sI.IsG me number vas - "a
yohH JuEtx ll.Vear, old negro boy from Frsisrick
NJ Va ued A. tue fouts Police Court yesterday fof
MaTSvI street. FTstsriss. VI -
ray ~! H"te secretary BllcR sAid ne hoard nee,
AZ s 81. a. io5 an sPgIoPn-son 4 100
solved 10 make certaln economies -
man vhoss name u not EUown was found asphyX,
X. ssrdai fs6 Il = arcsTtat bs sttsi =,
sue a. ~ s-s shout ~ ysAfs old
A middle assd ~OmaH. poorly dressed was founs
ds-d At evening The foot the sIAirs Isadia no
!. fuRpossi thai shs tell ao~n = h intoTicsfsd 81
vie iaas, % tbs EHi given - PTIsossr. On Blss9
W.. siag's LANCE sho Sss convicted in the General
st.sol,. oi ronspiraey 20 dsfTsud the Natuai
Eoey sPon Der tusValds NE vas .satsaasd ss. y,
al tssor-sr snytb 10 the PsRtsniaTy iSF fsr
moaihs N-'0-N1 . 10 Too 'h's' JsAr' aud four
c5 ne Fey H.eDop.d Of ,ss Qs.sA street IRE.
"ashe sad prssids a. seaiti.i Ssl,ss tsIm9n
fIsseytsnaE chureh 10 kAst IhTty-foarth stsssi On
orEAHlLiOn Of sesiish HEhlssasfs II. asS:, AZ
Als -s-@Dsis @Aa iAsls ffisA4s 70 - SssssaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
ORIIT1RT.

Karl Freiherr Won Werther died In Munich
on Thursday. Werther was born In KoeniGs-
berg in 1909. The Prussian Government ap-
pointed him Minister to Switzerland in 1872
to Greece in 1874. TO Denmark in lS40. to Rus
STA in 1854. to Austria in 1850. He took an
important part in drafting the Treaty OF
Prague and In Sb9 was sent to Paris as AM
bAssAdoF OF the North German Union. He WAS
sent on a special mission to Lonstaptinople in
1874, and was retired in 1877.
Antoine Joseph Adolph sax died Of pneumo-
MIA in Paris Yesterday in absolute poverty.
sax was born in Iinant in 1914. lie engaged
in the manufacture OF musical instruments
ami introduced the saXophone In Paris in
Conservatory He received the decoration OF
the Legion OF Honor in lS4h
George Ward OF Mount Vernon. a cousin OF
Tom Thumb ths famous dwarf. died early
yesterday MOI ing. ased ~ For twenty-9ne
press Company. AusrwaTd he was in bust
ness in Mount Vernon for twenty-five years.
wife and one daughter survive him.
James ii. kugR OF Rugg & Shaekelford. gem
yesterday morning At his home in Saratoga OF
pleuTo- pneu monia. with which he had been M
since last Monday evening, He was 81 years
old. widow and daughter survive him.
vas member Of the French Academy having
been elected in 1880 10 NIL the Vacancy caused
by the death Of NJ. Saint Rene Taillahdler. lie
was born IN Paris in 1877 his works are very
numerous
Charles II. Walker who had long been sm-
plOyed In the naval ONCE at the Custom House,
died yesterday At his home in BToOklTn 10 his
asth year. He was veteran Of the l3Sth
Regiment
John Mcclure Of Livsrm ore, Pa, died sud
pated In twenty seven battles OF the civil war
without receiving q scratch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
M1GANrIc cLuB EPISODES.
Young Mrs. Howe APPEARS 10 Have Made
the wilderness Lively.

Ithamar Howe was under cross-examina-
ton before Justice 1ngraham yesterday
in his action to recover 100000 damages
from Isaac O. Woodruff for the alleged
alienation OF the affections OF his wife.
Mary q. Howe The cross-eNamination
showed that the defence will not only con
tend that Mrs. Howe is interested in
her husbands side OF the case. but that an
effort is made to shield the conduct Of a more
prominent member Of the club thaa Woodruff.
When Howe brought his 1s-yeaI. old wife in
1888 along with him to become stewardess OF
the Megantic Fish and Game Club in its pre-
serve OF several miles in extent in wilderness
OF Quebec. she was the only young woman there
She had not been there long when she collect
ed subscriptions from the members and
bought piano for the club. She was always
singing or romping about. DIR. Hober Bishop
oil Boston. who was one Of the organizers Of the
club. took extended trips to the preserve dur
ing the reriods covered BY this action. but it
was not supposed hy the other members that
he took any greater interest in the girl than
most OF the other members. who con idered
her godsend in such wilderness.
Dr. Bishop i. IN elderly Gentlem who
practised as physician Tor a number OF years
and then retired. having made fortune in the
insurance Dusiness. Frederick Hilbert. law
attendance at the trial. Mr.. Hove. When asked
number OF questions as To whether Mr.. Gil
hert had been informed about THIS case eiore
IL was brought. or had subsequently teen con-
suited al out II. denied positively that Mr.. Oil
bert had ANYTHING TO do with 1t or him. Mr..
Bishop was the President OF the clu l. last year.
In u letter Of Mrs. Howe IN her husband
while abe was on the three weeks trip to the
home OF Woodruff on Willis avenue. this city.
she told about the great time she had playing
with the boy" u son OF Woodruff by his first
marriage. who was years old.
Dld you object TO her playing with this
boy I" asked Lawyer Taylor for the defendant.
- Oh no." said the witness. she played with
all the boys
" oodrun grinned askance at two or three
Megantic Club sportsmen back OF him and
slapped his brother on the back and rhuckled. |
Several letters which Howe wrote to Wood
run after. as he admitted, he had discovered |
his wife's relations with Woodruff ended with |
e very truly yours.' He said he had to cor |
Iesrnnd with Woodruff on business matters |
connected with the club lie admitted that his ,
wife had threatened to leave him several times
bciOre she got 10 know Moodruf well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
the ALBANY BURGESSES CORpS.
They Stop In wa-bin ton on Their Return
from New Orleans.

WASHINGTON. Feb. O. The Albany Burgesses
Corps arrived in Washington this afternoon
from New Orleans where they have been In
attendance upon the Mardi Gras There are
l4d in the party. which includes officers men.
and guests. headed 10y Major J. o. Woodward.
The visitors were met at the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad station by Gen. Tracey. the repre-
sentative in Congress- from the Albany district.
and detachment from the National Fenei-
bles. under the command OF Cant. Domer and
escorted 10 the White House. where they were
presented TO President Cleveland by Gen.
Tracey.
The President is a life member OF this COM
psny. and gave his fellow soldiers a hearty
handshake. From tho White House they
marched to the Hotel La Normandie and sere-
naded Senator Hill who responded with a
felcitous address. The CORPS then went TO
the Arlington Hotel. where Gen. Tracey re-
sides.
After a short rest line was formed in the
lobby and march to tie dining room fol-
lowed. Witnessed by score OF Congressman
aud officials who were present
The COPS left at II o'clock tonight for
home. The members are enthusiastic over
the hearty welcome accorded them. not only
ia New Orleans. but at Montgomery. Ala. At
anita, ia Raleigh. y. C.. and Richmond Va.
where they We're banqueted by the citizens
and received by the Governors OF the States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
SPARKs FnoM TnE rALEGR rpH

Tue s. ate PoArd OF Charities has elected the Hon
william kHinslAndTT SfsWart OF Nss Aork. President
Of tue Board 10 place u she iatu Oscar Irats-
EdSard Van Atan proprietor 81 a beer bottiug Is
TAI iahul~nt IA Little faAs = s whilr crossing tie
New l0TE GrntTattracks YESTERDAY strgrk -by a
fast Train aud instantly Anigc he leaves widow aud
Ella ittie children.
81 BsTRabas's Ep.Acopal Church 20 Stottvus. \ J..
so1dsa stI'i ure erected Ia lisa through tHs ibsr
aHtJ 70 tHe hshsrs rfott hrTred Nssterdab
lRE Ibt oss estimated al SO 600 GA Wl Cu there
- an insuTanre % 49, o.
The Indlan school building Ptue Ridzsa agency waa
tntatiy -esiToysI by IRE "a thursday evening The
uTe a. started ~ The accidental uy~EtHrnlIg of .
lamp lhs slhral vas me sFEert huudIng on ne
TetefNALon ALd Tue l"aa So 10 A. IFAst 500
Tue elAluu OF E4WaFd a. CnsEalrn % shirh the
SsuT' u AIgsas yes,sfdly gave a-cs.o Az~lnat he
stAfs va Ter lU'Ao lrr per0na ~ uea received Ia
"a 1857 10 being tErogn dos the approach %
Aain kiTtet eanAl bridge 10 WhIesIoEn Oneida
ceuntk- lhe hoaid u ClAImA directed Ard tar
s1.eee HStsh = uPhsld b me cegEi 81 ABpsalN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

Mr.. Fl. Walter Webb. Third Vice President Of
the New York Central. made a trip Of Inspec-
ton on Thursday over tho line OF the New
York and Putnam formerly New York and
Northern Railroad. Mr. Webb said yesterday
that he found the roadbed in excellent order
and the equipment In fair condition and quite
egnAl 10 present demands upon II. lie thinks
thAt a. very large suburban traffic can
be developed. II will be the aim OF the pres
ent management to encourage this business
n every possible way. The convenience Of
The residents along the line will be the con-
sldsTHtion in the arrangement OF train service
ana additions necessary TO the comfort and
safety Of passengers will be made 10 the rol-
ing stock as soon as practicable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
New Jerseys Grand Arnv Nee.

TRENTON, Feb. 0.-At the State encampms emit
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic to-day the
following officers were chosen; John Shields
Of Pennington. Commander: W. W. Bransom
Of RAILWAY. Senior Nice-Commandsr and L.
T, BTSinard OF Newark. Junior Vice Commadsr.
Ernest g stAhl, Trenton; a. Harry Henson.
gsTseJ CITY; John a. Rodrigo. NsWaIk S. s
Weaver Camden Charles Edwards. Newark
samuel p. Foster. Trenton j osl Hart, Orange.
The question OF holding summer sneaup-
ment at Cape MAY was left TO the incoming
Administration to decide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
The FRENCH ross NEAR TIMBrCTOo.
Not All the Force kin-J-TuareE. Surround
T.mbuetoo.


PARIS. Feb o.-The latest advices from st
Louis Senegal say that dispatches bearing
date OF Jan. - have reached there from Tim
buctoo. These dispatches state that Col Bon
nicr OF tho Marine Artillery. who was in COM
mand Of the French troops who had car tured
Tmbuctoo. had. with nine European commits
stoned officers and two European sergeants
siStv-one native shArpshooters and six native
serGeants. been killed icy the ruareGs.
When the desn1tchcs lh't Tim Huctuo the city
was surrounded ny 1uareGs. who appeared
here and disappeared there. making 1t imros-
sihle 10 form any accurate estimate a. to their
mand of the french forces dcvoved after tho
death OF Col. BONNER. sends notice to the Gov
trnor ofSeneCal that he is holding Tim huctoo
WIN ~ rines ana sly chhhons. and that he
rive.
The SiSc's states that the Government in.
tends to hold Iimbuctoo, and has ordered that
Tc Inducements he sent for that purpose.
PhEI~ Feb lO-Thc latest desratch from ST
Louis says that Col Bonnier lett Timhuctoo
on Jan. -. On the night Of Jan. IL he and his
TSmnGed by TT nnpS were Cart ssd ,Mr
wounded in the head. lie escaped and
reIoiu-d the detachment which. under Lent
Sarda, was guarding the captured herds few
miles in the rear. \ few native rinsmen saved
themselves BY Hight from the general mas
sacre and most OF these have since arrived at
Iimhuctoo. The Tuaregs We're on foot, and
were armed with lnnres and knives.
The French Government has authorized the
formation Of another battalion OF Soudancse
rineaen. which will be the fourth body OF its
kind.
Cant. Philippe will await the arrival Of the
column under Commander JofIre He has
sufficient food to last until the comm ssariat
that eft SeEou on Jan. 10 reaches him.
The MIXED populHce Of Timhurtoo regard
the French force with varied feeinGs Many
are said to favor the occuDation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
IWEN1Y-FIYE YEARS a SOLDIER.
Emperor Wriisns Celebrates the AnnIver
-Hry OF His Entrance Into the rmy.

BERLIN, Feb. a-Emperor William to-day
celebrated the twenty-Gfth anniversary OF his
entrance into the army. in which in accord
ance with the custom Of his family. he was
made n Lieutenant on reaching his tenth year
The First Regiment OF the Foot Guards in
which he held his first commission. marched
today under command OF the Emperor to the
Lusigarten at Fot,dam. Upon arrival there
the regiment formed a hollow square about his
Majesty, who addressed the troops. He said:
remember with sadness and gratitude the
day when in this place was handed to this
regiment and the army by my father and
grandfather. In this regiment learned those
principles o. discipline and obedience which
were ever the foundation Of the army
The Emperor presented To the-members ot
the regiment new helmets fashioned after
those Of Frederick the Great lie bestowed
the present historic helmets worn ~ the regi-
ment to the Alexander Guards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
THE con TEArIoS IN RAGE.
X Obs Pole er- In Alabama CouIda't stand
The Att.mPt Of "a Ntgro 90 sneaL.

Kolb'S Pole wsr- In Alabama ConIda't stand
the Attempt Of Negro "a sPrHE.
BIRMISGHSM. Ala. Feb. 9-Just before the
-rOpulite Convention adjourned late
last night good looking negro began a speech
euloGizing the platform adopted and indors-
Ing 1t in the name OF his race. lie had scarcely
started when W. III. Skaggs spTaug 10 the iioOr
and in great excitement shouted:
Listen 10 me gentlemen. know that in
formal scoundTel is ill stevens ~ Admission.
That yilianous rascal has disgTaeed the poll
ties Ot Alabama long enough. He has never
failed 10 sell out his race in this state. This
IL atIick Of the enemy Everybody knows his
perhdy. HewAs sOnt here to n aka our meet
ing ridiculous. He shall not do H."
Kick him out ~ screamed the thous and del
sfGates, and several men started for the negro;
The police came TO the rescue. but not until
several kicks had been admin list cred. Stevens
esSlued from the building unhurt, He Is the
official head 81 the eoloTed Republican rarity
in this state and is the most prominent negro
in Alabama. lie conducts n savings bank At An
n!ston. The negroes are indignant at the
treatment given him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

The Maine Congressman Talks to Republi-
cans GA IS-des OF the Day.

The Maine Congressman Talks to Rspubii-
cans GA Issues o. the Day.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. "a Republican mass
meeting was held last evening at tho Acad y
OF Music that filed the building from orchestra
to top gallery. The attraction was Congress-
man T. Reed The meeting was to open the
camraiGn OF Galusha A. Grow. Republican
candidate for Congressman at large.
Col. a. Loudon Snowden. ex- Minister to
Greece and Spain. presided. and the first
speaker was Mr.. Grow, Then Col. Snowden
introduced Mr.. Reed. As the Maine Congress-
man came to the front the entire house rose
and for i've minutes the din kept M. Finally
Mr.. Reed was compelled 70 raise his hand In
expostnlstion. Mr. Feed sGoke for three;
sarcasm at the expense OF Democracy and It's
leaders was heartily appreciated by his audi
Mr.. Reed said:
No one can accuse me OF sectionalism. For
my part want the South to grow and pros
per We want them prosperous because then
they VIII be stronger believers in the inion.
But the glory Of the south in the future lies in
the development 81 its magnificent resources
and not in tearing down the prosperity of the
North. wish I could see in the near
people OF. the United States. But It seems
that these hard times. these Cleveland times.
are spreading themselves over the present
over the future Henry Watterson, the real
leader OF the Democratic party looking around
gives shrek OF dissatisfaction because
1t is not more complete. We have had
can examine now, for It has solidinrd itself.
] mean the reign u Mr.. Cleveland. Look at
land az ths end OF his .irst term four years ago
and now at the end Of the first year OF his see
"nd term; He had no power during his first
hs did he did in his mind. There is
no hero who looks so gay as the hero who
has not heen In battle But when he meets his
foe face 10 face, although ne may 10 victorious
il will be question OF maIorites. Now do
you soc what | mean
To sum IN in few words. 10 there Is moth
ing hut disaster AZ home and discredit abroad,
what sort Of a position 10 you think this couu-
~ ia In -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

The Patria Club met at shsrrys last evening
and decided to offer $500 In cash or In FIRST
and second prize medals for the best thoughts
on topics which shall tend TO awaken interest"
Reution Is restricted 10 mem beTs Of the Young
Mems Christian Association aud Of the SOcle-
Industrial schools o. the Chiliren's Aid So
ciety and o. the Baron Hirsch Fund EBRIish
schools. and simtlar organizations. The price
Will % awarded next election day ~ ; COM
nlttss Of thfss fSntlsnsR ARd two lAdisA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
Notes OF ForeIsn Iapp-ulng..

The syndicate OF German bankers who. UNI
der Government auspices. are negotiating Tor
the rendering OF financial asslstanys 10 Italy.
are Arranging 10 Teronstituts the Italian
Credit hobilisr and tho Bancl Generate.
The Italian Government has refused An
oner 10 farm the tobacco revenues FOR 200
OOO.HD lire payable in gold during the next
twenty years. The TumOr that tine Govern
ment Is negotiating with the Eothschilds OF
London for a loan Is denied officially
Baron de SoubeyTan, BOnapart.st deputy in
the last Chamber. officer 81 the sglon oi
Honor. and for thirty years = politician OF
Cabinet rank, was arrested IN Paris yesterday
on account 81 his connection with the FAIRS ~
the Compton, dFscompts. which are now
under judicial investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
The ErIe K-o-raniI.,,o. Plan.

At the meeting held YESTERDAY Of the repre-
sentatives OF the interests opposed to the Erie
reorganization plan the reply Of the dlree-
tors TO the protest against the plan was read
committee OF five was then appointed Of
which MI r II. Hartman is Chairman TO
which the grounds OF the opposition shall 10
set forth more in detail, and tho estimates and
based.
Messrs. prexsl. Morgan h Co. said Yesterday
that nearly enough Assents OF bondholdss
operative.