davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

BRuENA Bevid.re n December s u. - az. D Eta
r1okned Rr nrSs" in the seventh year Of his sse
BrrLERAs NwBrlsh.oa Staten l'l ST.r sssS Is
December 81 OF pneumonia henry L. "'''
q: rs;G nss:. f f.s s.
fsa pss%sss = At 10 and ,o
HbnSs4 h hsSsrd aSr @s Harris
fi Ser q. a. a, i Il O'slo aaD''" WV
HEGEMAN warwick r. ' oox sSd 81 David T.
deos eseman and srea; ns eleventh year *
HUTTON Sunday December % Andrew D. Hunt
In h,s 1sln y az Greenwood
o. Asss asSs R % MURRAY 90 Mar.
on MSnSs ss cd 1sss%sss ., the family
% na Mary
Hgbie the 10th year OF his age ,.r.r,. No a
Funeral services At fssde sso 1' orsnss Monday
inst. 1915 a. m, upon arrival OF io'o "a'" '''
Interment private.
snse at on ms the "a Of
,s ss1f sfs Sn p sns ss n On
rest s on , ss William Stout
and are s.s denoted 6 Wss i iss =
rnte uTai' at hiS convenience Of the family
Kindly omit flowers. .
in the ssth year Of her age IN. residence Of her dc.
r rsV' M Ss ned $50 O. Henrs brooklyn
Monday the I'D inst at p. m.
T9 aSsay f Raus kns
Franklin Townsend and the late Anna kng sn Tue,
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock
TRACY Philadelphia Friday evening Rpermei
Rev William II. Tracy pastor second ma W. ia,e
Church and eldest son Of G Catherine ana the
rH %i1" s. T51sy aoSasy &C. the church.
seventh and Brown SITS. philadelphia
I Int at MoOdlaWn.
TYLERAt Asheyie C. on December ,s g 20 "a a. '
Of gneumona ,e souss So IN 81 Johnsbury VT Tues
day 1870
wADswoRTH-s Suddenly. at residence, 81 Bedford
ave- Brookiyn Saturday morning. at O'Clock. Dr. Il
Tho funeral - ices will be held the New EnEana
Congregational Church. in South sth-si brookyn A'"
Reistyes and friends Of the family invited to IT.
tend.
William 9a 2s wb6 and daasisr John L
sarah currs o. SPrinSheld = PRESBYTERIAN
Church Maeisonave. and 2sthst. on Monday De
,. semDer as s;,s at 2 o. M
wEaMANXAs EnslswS2Ga s u Sn december
Funeral services al HI. late Issdence on Enses' o.
Carriages will be in waiting upon arrival OF tram iea'ns
foot OF chambers-s! a a, ~" :, rho family
WHITE-On Saturday morning. December "a a, het
residence lO6 East 40,h-st.. Hannah Downs wife OF
Funeral services Monday evening. o'clock at ioa Ease
Iniermsnt in wooiewn q; convenience OF the family
Carmel ~. " ropers please copy 90
wIIs1N-At Peekskn. y. Y. saturday December Ii
,so5 MARI r. Wardel widow Of Hugh Wilson 81.
Funeral services will held her late residence l. lvo
Man-st., Peekski, Tuesday. December "a az ii'oo
WOOD-At Wapplngsrs Fails n. Y. December q, in.y
curtis widow OF Sias Wood. Of this city. In her ''tn
Funeral at Zion Church. wappngers Falls at a N.
rntermen at Wiltwyck Ceme,ery Kingston. N. l.. q
ii 80 a
SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETERY.
Tarrytown- on Hudson
Bureau OF information. VanderbitaVe.' y. J. S'eSs
WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
Office No 90 r. 23d-st.
| woolIavr Station cath Ward). Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
HENRY l.. BUTLER.

Henry L. Butler founder of the well-known New
York dryeoods house of Butler, Broome d Clapp
and for many years prominent resident OF Chiffon
Staten Island died early yesterday morning at the
homo Of his daughter Mrs. Charles r. Parmee. No
"a Lenox Place New Brighton. from Pneumonia.
Mr. Butler who was seventy-three years old had
heen retired from active business for several years
and lived in New York. He taken Ill while
visiting his daughter week ago. He leaves a
widow four sons and daughters. Mrs AL
burger of Germantown, Penn, and Mrs. Parmeie
of New Brighton. He was a trustee OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Stapleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
rN-ASSEMRI.YMA ]. PAHUB.

WATERFOWL \. Y, Dec. %. (SpeciaD.-Joseph
Pahub OF IIarrisville Member of Assembly from
Lewis County in 1871, and OF the weathest resi-
dents Of this part of the State, died of stomach
trouble at the hospital here last night, aged seventy
Two years He a Huguenot and emigrated here
from Switzerland in 1S41. He had been for many
years and was the time OF his death the owner OF
large landed interests in Lewis County, once the
property of Joseph Bonaparte. ex-king of Naples
and Spain. He discovered and opened several yau-
able veins of iron near Harrisvle. He was the
pre mover in the construction of the Carthage and
Adirondack Railroad. which opened an outlet for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
GENERAL JAMES C. vEATCH.

Rockport Ind Dec. 22.-General James C. Veatch
died at his home in this city of heart failure lie
was born in Harrison County, Indiana, December
49, 1919 In 1860 he entered the Union Army as Col
onel of the 25th Indiana Regiment ana AFTER the
battle of Shiloh was made Brigadier-General. After
the battle of Mobile he was brevetted MaJor-Geh-
eral. He was wounded seriously at the battle oil
Uatchie River. General Neatch for many years hg-
lred prominently in politics, being a capable ana
inspiring organizer. and was a member OF the con-
ventions that nominated Lincoln, Blaine and Harrl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

WARM AID FAIR on THE ATLANTIC COAST
Washington. Dec. 22-The barometer has risen eSeep,
IN Now gland and north Montana and the Dakotas,
where # has fallen rapidly. 1t is high on the south AT
lantc coast and the central Rocky Mountain ana
plateau regions and Is lowest north of Montana
II Is warmer In the southern states and ONO valley
:, J.. -. - Neu-Englaad the Middle Atlantic States
ana over the central Rocky Mountain districts ~,
THE weather is generally fair hut cloudy IN 'he cehta
valleys Warmer fair weather Will prevail on the At
laut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
UrDDTNG ~ KENTUCKY.

Louisville. Ky. Dec 22-At the home OF General
and Mrs. Basil w Duke on Broadway. last even
ing. their eldest daughter. Tomme. was married 10
sidney Balau. of Honolulu. the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Lewis w Burton, bishIp-
Iact ~ the Episcopalian Diocese or lexington u
rectly after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Baiiau
were driven TO "A railway station, whence they o.,
49, ,hair Journey 10 San Francisco. They viii
Sail on steamship Australia for Hon on tsS H Re
vaisn Sands a native Of Boston and graduate
Of Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

us meet her financial warfare like men we nat
heavy purchasers. Stop II! How? By menui1hSb the
President criticised 80 severely because " was no
radical enough Let us build up our own mis ,srues
expense OF England. Let us increase our rcsssrood
by an increase of duties Let us buy less aproaIt
and more at home. Let us change the paiahee "a
trade so that II will be largely in our favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
DINER FOR GOvERyOR-gLECT BALDWIN

Naval officer Christopher c. Baldwin gave a din
ner at the Union Club Saturday evening to
Governor elect Lloyd Lowndcs. of Maryland. There
were present Cornelius ~ Bliss General Samuel
Thomas. Colonel s. V. r. Cruger. ex- Mayor WIN.
lam K Grace. Edward Lauterbach. John I. Wood
ward John A. Mccall and Judges Charles T. An
drews Abraham Lawrence and Charles II: Truax.
OF the Supreme Court. Mr.. Baldwin formerly
a citizen OF Maryland and an intimate personal
friend OF the Republican Governor of that
State, although they differ politically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
CUTTING OFF HIS OWN NOSE.
From The Buffalo Express.

most rritated Englishman that he is cutting on
his to spite his face. he may believe for me
minute that he is getting his moneys worth out
OF the satisfaction OF teaching us Yankees what
he can do because he is the great investor and
moneylender OF the world but he IS too fond OF re-
ceiving dividends TO stay long in that mind He VIII
suffer on both securities and merchandise, and il
will take more than qualification Of national pride
and resentment to force him to that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

SHE ARRIVES AT SOUTHAMPTON UNDER HER
OWN STEAM AND MAKING NO WATER
Southampton, Dec 22-The North German Lloyd
steamer Spree. which stranded on Thursday last
on Warden Ledge Totand Bay. Isle Of
Wight got or at ] 80 o'clock this afternoon
she arrived here at $40 o'clock under her own
steam. but assisted by tugs. She Is making no
water and has apparently sustained no damage
She Will the drydock tomorrow for exam
ination. She is already reshippng her boats and
gear, which were removed In order 10 tighten her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
HAVE THE CUBANs ENTERED NJ

BELIEF THAT THEY HAVE PASSED THROUGH PAL
MAsoIA AFTER DEFEATING COLONEL.
HERNANDEZ.
Madrid. Dec. pa dispatch to the Heraldo
from Colon. Cuba, says that heavy firing has Deen
heard in the direction of Managua. Ii is DeleVei
that the Insurgents have entered the Province OF
Matanzas bv way of Palmasoa. after sharp nSnt
with the Government troops under the COMMAND
OF Colonel Hernandez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
nt,r,,rrD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England generally far; southw'sefV "hus
slightly warmer in southern portions
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware fair weather; slightly warmer;
southwesterly winds
For District OF Columbia Maryland virginia Norm
Carolina and South Carolina. generally fair warmer;
sOutherly winds . nth, ..,.. ..,,,ua.,or,
For Western New-York generally far: houthwestery
F"r Western Pennsylvania generally cloudy with south
westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
THE BARK WILLOWBANK SUNK.

HAS A COLLISION WITH THE INTERNATIONAL
CoMPANY's STEAMER BERLIN-oNE LIFE LOST.
Plymouth Dec 22-The British cruiser Blake
rived here to-day from Chatham. She reports that
willie off Portland. at o'clock this morning, she
passed a large steamer named Berlin which sig
nailed that Of her boats had been searching for
three hours the British bark Willowbank, bound
for Glasgow, with which vessel the Berlin had been
in collision. No trace Of her could be found
The Blake afterward saw an empty boat belonging
to the Willowbank. The Berlin had hole in her
bow She proceeded up the Channel. Those on the
Blake could not say whether or not the Berlin was
the steamer of that name belonging TO the Inter-
national Navigation Company. This steamer sailed
from Antwerp for New-York yesterday. and
reported TO have passed Dover to-day.
Southampton. Dec. Fit - known now that the
vessel that IN collision with the Willowbank
the international Companys steamer Berlin
She passed Hurst Castle this afternoon, bound
for this port. She had sails her bows. evil
IDENTITY for the purpose OF keeping the water from
entering the hole forward She was hove to inside
the dies ena ms n TOR ner , eea gay
left here to assist her in.
They were all saved by the Berlin. which must
have found them afloat after speaking the Blake
Nlowbank. who went below 10 get his clothes.
The vessel went down before he had time to again
reach deck.
THE BRITISH STEAMER ACHILLES INJURED
London Dec 22-The British steamer Cayo Mono
Captain Pope. from New-Orleans November g. for
Antwerp has been in collision with the British
steiner Achilles. which outward bound The
Acnies's starboaTd quarter was damaged ana sne
returned. The Cayo Mono apparently sustained 10
damage.
The Achilles above mentioned is presumably the
vessel OF that name which trades between Leth,
Shields ana Algers.
THE DUNCAN REBELLION CRUSHED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

o,. .,..,,,o, 70 the nrss symptoms Of Lun ~
co %ws s'" sna check the dreaded disease 10 y.
incpiency. by using Dr. d. Jaynes Expec.o Of The
safe. old fashioned remedy for all Anec''0"'
Lungs and Bronchia -, a.native.
The beet Family Pill-Jayne's Painless '- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
ENGLlND'S FINANCIAL RAID.
AN OFFENCE OF {
From The Hartford Post.

AN OFFENCE OF GREAT MAGNITUDE.
From The Hartford Post
1t appears that the selling out Of American Sc
curities is a put-up job by British hnancers 10 as.
sst the English side of the Venezuelan dispute. II
this be true. IL is offence Of great magnitude.
This conspiracy is excused as peace measure, but
II is really one Of the worst and most far-reach-
ing of war measures. the financial kings" may
realize TO their financial cost one Of these days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
CONDITIONS OF THE EVACUATION.

CONDITIONS OF THE EVACUATION.
RUSSIA. FRANCE AND GERMANY NOT ALLOWED
TO OCCUPY THE IIAo-ToNG
81. Petersburg. Dec 22-The Vladivostock corre-
spondent of the 'Novoe Vremya" asserts that the
conditions under which Japan evacuated the PENN
su!a of Lao-Tong were, in addition TO the payment
Of the agreed Indemnity by China, that neithe,
Russia nor France nor Germany should be allowed
to occupy that territory after evacuation oy tne
japanese. China also to waive the rlght ~
cede IL 10 any other Power, and was 70 declare
Tallen-Wan a free port and open Fa-TunS ana
Taka-Shan to international trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS IN PLENTY.
so MANY PERSONS READY TO GO TO TURKEY
ON RELIEF WORK THAT THE MANAGERS
ARE OVERWHELMED

ARE OVERWHELMED
Washington Dec. $50 many applications for ac-
commanding the Red Cross on the proposed Arme-
MAN relief expedition coming from nurses,
doctors and people OF all other vocations, and Of all
nationalities nearly, that the following general
reply has been prepared;
THE American National Red Cross begs 10
acknowledge receipt of your esteemed communica-
ton on the subject of the undertaking to distribute
relief in Armenia and your kind offer Of services IN
the work
I'm the beginning / must apologize Cor this in
formal and general mode Of replying to a ccmmuni-
cation which deserves a special ard personal re-
Spouse: but l trust that short statement OF the
circumstances will be sufficient excuse for this
method OF reply.
Since the first intmation of the probability that
this examination would be asked to undertake the
great and complicated work of delivering America :
generosity TO destitute Turkish subjects. offers
Of service have poured in upon us from all parts OF
the country and in such numbers that it has become
an utter mpossiby to give each one separate
acknowledgment and consideration; hence the
actual necessity of preparing this circular answer.
AT the present time it is not possible to definitely
iudge Of the number OF assistants that may be re-
quired nor of the character of the help that Will be
needed. The Red Cross, having performed active
field service in dozen great disasters. has drawn
into It's ranks n staff of faithful and digent helpers
upon whom II call at a days notice, and that
staff for the present, seems all sufficient.
Your kind offer has, however. been duly placed
on nlc and should later developments call for an
increase OF the staff IL will give US much pleasure TO
consider your letter further, In the mean time. in
minous correspondence, can only thank you in be-
half Of the Red Cross for your sympathy, good
words and sacrificing offer 70 hsP Rt EfT1R5SSy
President American National Red Cross"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
HEAVY LOSSES IN THE CRASH
From The Philadelphia Press.

In the crash not only stocks but wheat. cotton
and the whole list of staples adversely affected.
and the loss for three days following the publication
oG the message was probably sljl0o,0O per day.
The Venezuelan message did, or at least helped 70
do for the speculative world last week what Mr..
CIeveand's economic views long ago brought about
in the commercial world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
RIOT IN TARRAGONA, SPAIN.

Madrid. Dec. 22-There was serious outbreak
at Tarragona to-day The trouble was connected
with the levyng OF octroi duties. the tax placed
provisions. etc, entering the city from othe'
parts OF the country. The crowd became very
threatening and refused to obey the orders given
them by the gendarmes TO dispense The latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

The Alicia was an iron schooner-rigged screw
steamer OF 907 tons She built at Hartepooi
in 1880 and was owned by r. NJ. Middleton, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune Once. Dec. %. a. m-The weather was clear
and warm yesterday The temperature ranged from az to
A. degrees the ASK being ois degrees below
that q Saturday and -: above that OF the corresponding
day OF last year.
The weather In likely to continue fair to-day. with
silghtly higher temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
FIVE DROWNED ON THE ALICIA.

A BRITISH STEAMER SUNK IN COLLISION WITH
THE NETLEY ABBEY.
London. Dec. 22.-The British steamer Alicia
from Middle sborough for B.Iboa, has been sunk in
collision with the British steamer Netley Abbey
from London for B.yth. All the people on the
Alicia with the exception OF five. who were
drowned, were rescued by the Netley Abbey The
latter vessel was somewhat damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
AN INEVITABLE CONSEQUENCE


From The Rochester Denocrat-Chrohlce.
The depreciation OF values in many American
properties already amounts TO millions. This was
an inevitable consequence OF the assertion by oul
Government OF what II justly holds as its rights in
The dtsnute now pending between the United States
and Great Britain Should the skies clear up. there
would doubtless be recovery OF values to a con-
Siderable degree but IL will take time for con-
fdence 10 be restored between the English and
American peoples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
THE DIXIE AND HIS BRIDE IN ROME.

Rome. Dec. % The Duke and Duchess OF Mar
borough have arrived IN this city. They will
main here for several days visiting the Roman
antiquities ~ 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

Liebis Company. Extract OF Own round -
Annual sale over eight million jars: hno~n so
world AZ the standard for purity ana nne ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

Christmas here in day.. wate rnssn,sd ASK your
ss,a or T. r. Waterman Co.. 1871 Broah"a'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
THE SPREE OFF THE ROCKS.

then fired into the mob, wounding several persons
This had the effect OF restoring order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
THE RAID PURELY SPECULATIVE.
rrom The philadelphia Times.

There is not the remotest probability OF war be-
tween this country and England. and the unan.-
NOUS stand OF Congress In defence OF the President
demand for the scrupulous maintenance OF Nationa
honor will do to halt the raid upon American
securities, TO restore American credit and to main
tain peace between the two great civilized coun-
tries of the world than anything else could have
done The raid 10 purely speculative, and there VII
be war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

JEAN DE RESZKE UNABLE TO SING.
". Jean de Reszke's continued illness will prevent
him from appearing Tristan at the Metropolitan
Opera House this evening. In his absence Herr
Wailn0per Will take his place In the cast or Iris
tan md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
MARRIED..

MOSES wuNpoEHIs-On sunday. Decsmneru Sa,tosS q
Robert J. Moses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
DIED..

Not,ces Of marriages end deaths must Do "
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
Guecial Notices.

most natural and lasting Violet perfume Is COM
n,ntcated % laces handkerchicfs and stationery by
Caswe. Massey & Co.'S
Florentine, VIOLET Orris Sachet.
LIP B'way. SIS 5th-ave.. and Newport
All the leading European newspapers and periodicals To-
sale nv The International News Company. 81 ana u
Dnane-st one door east OF Broadway. New-York.
The Friends of the Hon. Seth Low. LII. Ds
Invited Inspect the fine lfe-s3e. halt-iengtn
oil nortrai Of aim by CONANT. a Kockwoods Gallery.
/ 40 Broadway Goth ST. ground floor.
The Five Points House OF Industry VIII pe Eery
grateful gifts make Merry christmas ior ~
family little folks Money ana goods may De sent u
WILLIAM T.. BARNARD, Supt.. l55 Worth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

THE DUNCAN REBELLION CRUSHED.
Picking. Dec 22-The DUNCAN rebellion has been
crushed The rebels fighting among them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

Among the high society leaders OF Berlin Prince
and Princess Radziwill the only ones now mere
The Princess is lat home every day from o CLOCK
in the afternoon until o'clock in the evening 10 IN
innate friends Just prior 10 the "Ordensfest ali
OF the grand seigneurs will leave their country
seats for Berlin. The Upper House OF the PrusSiah
Diet will then begin its session ana the series .,
court balls will begin. Those of the pubic oHicla
circle stand apart from the court aristocras. the
various cliques meeting only at great assemblies
where the general world goes. There again me
members of the haute finance form society ny
thomceives and so on down All OF these circles
viii he in the full swing Of society three wees
hence making Berlin brighter ana AIDING, 70 tne
,rosperty of the tradesmCn and no complications
in the East or the West menace blight upon good
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

The Achilles above mentioned is presumably tn
vessel OF that name which trades between Leith
Shields ana Algiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

The fizzle which Rector Ahwardt has maze III ''''
anti-semtic campaign in the United states mas
still further discredited him among anti-Semltes
here A meeting of the Democratic Anu, oeinile
Union, which was held yesterday, resented lhe su6
gestion that in AhlWardt's tour OF America ne Was
acting in any way In a representative capaclty, anu
il, was explicitly declared that his trip was uiuei
taken wholly without me knowledge OF the uhioii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
THE HAMMERSTEIN LETTERS.
HOW THE SOCIALISTS ARE SUPPOSED III
HAVE OBTAINED THEM.
AuLwARpTs FIzzIE MOVES THE GERMAN
ANrI-sEMITEs-THE KAISER At CHRIST
MAs-A GLIMI Sc OF BERLIN


SOCIAL LIFE.
Berlin. Dec. 22-According TO accepted reports ,he
much talked of letters that were In the possessoh
OF Baron Won TIammerstein the abscondns en-
Editor of the "Kreuz Zcltung came into the pun
session OF the Socialist leaders In the Reichstas
through the Baron's mistress. Flora Gaes frauie''
Gaes was left in INDECENT circumstances ana was
Obliged to leave the hotel because OF inapihty W
pay her bills, the chambermaids In the hotei ho'u-
ing her trunks as security for small loans Which
she had contracted The Freisnnig Deputies III 'ne
Rechstag bought of the letters from her. pn'
the Socialists are In possession OF seNeit! % a,d
signed by we-known Conservative DEPUTIES 'i,u
officials Most of these letters are addfessed -.
Hammerstein but some of them are addressed 10
Flora herself. 1t is revelations not OF poitcai ~
ing alone that these Conservatives dread, but we
on their part that they would go great iehsths ~
conceal -,oo- %
Baron Won SUNNI Ialberg who is himself cleai %,
all suspicion proposes to assist MS emp
associates in the keichstag by moving "A resolu,oh
restraining members from making any orfl ulscioa
ures in dol'ates and also prohibiting undeI s.Nel
penalties the publication of any OF the contents VI
the letters Baron Won Stumm also seems very ser,
Gus In his resolve TO raise the question OF the e.
cluson of the Socialists from the Relchst ab, o.i
the ground that they have violated the Cohs'i,,ui
in receiving payment from party fundS W. VII
Prince Bismarck Chancellor similar eIioi
was made TO repress the Socialists. out IL WIS
failure.