davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
OBITUARY..
ERASMUS D. KEYEs.

Con t-rorcisco Oct. IA cable dispatch was re-
ceived from Nice. France. this morning announc-
ing the death there OF General ERASMUS II. Reyes
Erasmus Darwin Reyes was born in Br'mfield'
Mass. on May g. 1910. He removed 70 hennepec
County Me- in his youth. and was appointed 70 the
Military Academy at West Point from which ne was
graduated in 1892 He assigned to the 90 Ar
tuIerv and he served I'm Charleston Harbor dur
ing the notification troubles of 1929. From 1887
to ls4l he was aid to General Winfield Scott lie
became captain in lsIl, and from lssf 10 1913 ne
served as an instructor OF artillery ana cavalry at
West Point. For the next twelve years ne WAS
engaged on the frontier and In garrison duty COM
manding battery against hostile Indians IN tne
Northwest. and taking part in several engage
He promoted to the rank OF major IN
1858 He military secretary to General scou
from January 1. 1860. to April 49, 1881, ana on May
H. 1851 he took command of the nth Infantry as
colonel on the 18th of the following month ne
made brigadier-general OF volunteers
General Reyes was in NewYork and Boston. re
cruItng and dspatching troops. until July 3. after
the battle of Bull Run and in the Penhsna cam cam
OF the Potomac from March 1862. and being PRO
NOTED to maj r-general Of volunteers on May re
was brevetted brlgader- general in the Regular
Army on May 81 for gallant conduct at the battle
OF Fair Oaks He organized raid, which ex-
tended to White House, Va. on January I. 1865,
commanded the expedition to West Point Va. on
May :, and engaged under General Jonn a;
July He served on the Board for Retiring iss,
abled Officers from July Is, 1863 I'LL May 8, 1874
when he resigned. and removed 10 California
He was president OF the Mexican Gold Mining
Company for two years and vice-presdent OF tne
California Vine Culture Society for four years lie
published Fifty Years Observation OF Men ana
Events" in 1881 - .
Dr Edward l.. Reyes. OF No. East seventy
fourth-st this CITY is a son Of General Reyes he
said last night 10 reporter for The Tribune tnat ms
father had been abroad for about three years spend
ing the summers IN Switzerland and the other
months in Nice His wife accompanied him: Inc
Generals health had been poor. and IN the absence
Of definite Information, the Doctor thought that MS
death had probably been caused by apop'exy. No
arrangements for the funeral have been made yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
A. ACTOR HELD on CHAR0E or ASH ULT

Edwin Holland an actor Of the Potter-Bellew
company, living al No IS West Twenty-sxth-st,
was arragned in jefferson Market Court yesterday
o' cAarse Of assault preferred by William :
E'seVes. manager OF the Hands Across the Sea
company. Holland was arrested at his home yes
se'uay on warrant issued in Jefferson Market
So0't on Saturday. The trouble between the two
men was caused b. Hollands attentions 10 Reeves's
"He' VINO has left him. Reeves told the Magistrate
MAJ while he was standing in front Of the Mari
o0'ough Hotel last Thursday afternoon Holland
pssse uy and he Reeves) remarked 10 a friend
I'll mere goes the man who wrecked my home"
b,r Reeves sad Holland turned round and struck
\. "a a t!''eht blow IN the face Holland declared
n I've nag been tod that Reeves was a desperate and
Pr d revolver. He said that ne passed
sn.inss Oh thursday the latter called him an IN
~ s.s name and al the same time put his hand
Sg ~ mp mp pocket Then he struck Reeves bei.ey-
49, s vas acting IN seif-defence Magistrate Went
"o''n held Holland In $50 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

r1F; y ION on 81 Gf &. . .oSs.
Brewster in the 56th year Of his age
BURGESS suddenly. sunday. October 49, a. y - =
Munn-ave.. East Orange. j. J. Maria O. wife OF the
Funers sY' Services vi viii he held Munn-sve On
rr wrnSg At coopersto%n y Y. on Tnurrday.
cHRANDon sunday October 10 AZ her r ssnssss
OF the late Honore and Marie Anne ChagraSs -,
Funeral service, e 81 ooser Il, at 10 ocoe
rntsrment in Greenwood.
DEcKER-At westheid, n j. October H. 1870 freaene
Funeral services at Is late fesdence broaH-'' "e"
EprING-on saturday October ~ 1895. Philip Ebllny
Beloved husband Of Ga,harne Ebns aged "a years !"
Relatives and friends espscfuiy invited 20 a,snd
near isist-st on Tuesday October Is 1895. at D. m
EDGAR-A, woodbridge y. J.. sunday. October H.
widow g Asaqssr eoa Essar woodbridge.
"Wednesday October 10. a, p m. , c,,v ., a
Train Pennsylvania R, r. leaves Jersey CITY al u
JEwErr-on sss IaTss.v sas Ms q s'f n.r
Gleason. wife Of Otis p Je"et' IN the $50 'eS' u ~"
Iniermen. at cumberlsnd Nd .,. Meas. coov
KEYEs-A Nice France on October Il. General T.. ID.
Reyes. in the seth Of his age
5,s s s s91SS '4
q SGU b.a H s s he. Gs hsT o.
wednesday afternoon 18Th October at clock A.
rival Of the ii 80 a. m train Hudson River Railroad.
sucH-on sunday October 10, 1895, George Such aged
81 years , - ,voar.s
day october l6 o'clock p. m
THI-RsTON-On Sunday October IT, at Huntington. Long
Island Louis Marion Thurston. aged ~ years $3.50
Funeral services from - Johns Church. at O'CLOCK,
Wednesday, october IS
Train from Long Is.aId city at III a. m
VAN zANDT-At Catkil October a. the Rev. BENJAMIN
Van Zandt d. D. In his sIth year
Funeral THURSDAY
wENDT-On Saturday October ~ Ella Elizabeth, young
est daughter Of Frederick b. and Minna Wend IN the
l3h year Of her - - M
o. Eas on Tuesday, .
rntarment private at Woodlawn.
Kindly omit flowers
wHITE-On October u. inst. Annie Hart widow OF Dr.
Y. White.
peIa,ives and friends respectfully invited 20 attend
nor funeral services from late residence, No 80
East 3Istst. "Wednesday October TO- al oc'ocA
rn,.rmen, at Cannon Conn. on Thursday october IL
mo, the arrival OF O'Clock train from Ne~-fork
v,or orT-At The HIM. Astoria Long Island. sunday
evening October 13 Sarah Elzabeth. WHO" OF RED
erict II Wolcott. esq and daughter Of the late Gen.
eral Charlie. Merchant, L. : A, In the 'in year OK
p,s,1s and friends are attend tho funeral
services al her late residence The HUI on "edneS-
dav morning october l6 at II o'clock.
Take 92dst ferry
R.iro.d fert, sstt mnutes ride the Grand Central
Depot once. - East 42d ST.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
MOUNT HOPE. WESTcHESTER COUNTY
Once $50 Sixth-ave.. y. Y TELEPHONE $50 ietn-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
ARREST or GEOR0E SAUL EXPLAINED.

President Theodore Roosevelt. OF the Police
Board yesterday afternoon said that an error had
been made In yesterdays reports OF the arrest OF
George sauI 4 barkeeper in the saloon at No. 1876
EIeventh-ave Mr. Roosevelt said that the saloon
belonged 10 Jane Hickey. and that Saul was ar
rested charged with having the saloon open on
Sunday and selling Officer James Hearn Two
glasses OF beer and glass OF whiskey for
which he paid 20 cents Mr. Roosevelt added ,hat
the officer had been told by two that they
could show him where he could get drink; that
they had taken him 10 the saloon 10 get the drinks
and that the visitors met two other men coming
out In the saloon all three had drinks. for which
the officer paid and appeal for liquor Tor fick
child was made Moreover Mr.. Roosevelt said.
saul offered the officer s. b. he would not arrest
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

The Holland brothers began an engagement OF a
week al the Harlem Opera House last night pre-
sening "A Social Highwayman." The play renewed
the favorable impression which II made when 1t
produced recently at the Garrick Theatre, and
much enjoyed by the assembly. The impersona-
ton OF valet by +. VI. Holland is capital piece
Of character acting and Joseph Hollands per-
formance OF the title part shows him 10 be az ca
pable OF undertaking serious character as OF
playing the lighter ones that have hitherto usually
been assigned TO him.
The Black Crook reappeared in town last night.
occupying the stage of the Grand Opera House. II
is a gorgeous spectacle. everybody knows, and
there has always seemed to be magic about its
name 10 make IL succeed more than other enter
tanments Of the character. IL IL now pre-
sented with perhaps rather more than usually
brilliant scenery, intricate balles and luxurious cos
tuning
Chauncey Olcott appeared at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre last evening in "Mavourneen,
play which is already thoroughly familiar to the
frequeners OF house. II is about like the most
Of the better class OF the stock OF romantic Irish
dramas. and Mr.. Olcott and his company perform IL
in a satisfactory manner. For him and for this
house play with young Irish hero is all that is
necessary. and II makes no great difference what
IL is.
Another Irish play also not new: was seen last
night at the Columbus Theatre This was Rory
Of the Hill" written by James G. Roach, who also
plays the title part. The play had long and popu-
lar career at the Academy Of Music last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

The Baron de 1T. Mart, recently a captain in the
French army. delivered interesting lecture the
Franco Prussian war. with special reference TO the
la ties OF RezOnvi.le and Grave.otte. the Dutch
Reformed Church. in West Thirty-fourth-st., last
evening. The Baron recently delivered course Of
lectures in Europe which he expects 10 repeat in
this country. The lecturer touched briefly upon the
causes and early incidents OF the Franco prussian
war ami then drew for his audience thrilling
picture OF the bloody battles of Rezonvile and
Cravelotte The speaker argued that but for the
incompetency Of Marshal Bazaine victory would
have rewarded the French. The audience received
the speaker warmly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
GEORGE BREWSTER.

George Brewster formerly of No. 1873 Joraemon-
st.. Brooklyn died in Paris on Sunday October H.
Mr. Brewster was born in Ohio in lsiO. but came to
New-York az a boy. where he entered the hardware
business with his father. George r. Brewster. In
Reade-st In 1866 Mr.. Brewster married Miss Maria
Betts a daughter of the late c. C. Retts, OF Brook
lyn. and for years resident OF that city HIS
wife died in 1873 He recently married Miss Ruth
Compton Of Boston. At time he was men,
her of the New-York and NewYork Athletic cuos
Mr. Brewster had not been actively, engaged In
business for the last eight years. He had been
falling in health ter the last two years An only
SON Walter : Brewster, and his wife survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
LIEUTENANT ALBERT NJ. DA Ut.

Highland Falls y. Y, oct. H-Lieutenant Albert
NJ. Darmit. brilliant young Army officer, died at
West Point yesterday after short Illness from re-
mittent fever He buried In the post ceme-
terry this afternoon with military honors. Lieuten-
ant Darmit was born in Pennsylvania He was APP
nolnted a cadet from Iowa. and was graduated sec
ond in the class OF 1889 He came to West Point
August - from ST. Augustine; Fla, where he had
heen on duty He was on duty here IL the DE-
nattment of chemistry. He thirty years CT
age. His widow IS reported to be seriously ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
GAYRERT BARNES.

Gaybert Barnes, chief manager OF the henry
George Mayoralty campaign in New-York in 1856
died on Sunday at his home. No. go Tenth-st
Brooklyn He was a graduate of Wesleyan Uni
yersity. was for thirteen years with the Harpers
in their publication departm mt ard was the author
Of several school books. He was secretary OF me
United Labor party for several years. Ut. NC
C;,vnn and he close friends
lie had been suffering from paralysis tor severaI
months and about eight weeks ago when MS death
seemed Imminent. two of his daughters we're MAJ,
ried at his bedside on short notice he Is survivor
bv a widow two sons and four daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
EDWARD J. GIBBONS.

Wilkesbarre Penn, oct. H-Edward j. Gibbons
aged hfty-two years. one Of the best-known miners
in the Wyoming region was Killed by fall OF coai IN
the Delaware mine al Mil Creek to-day. In 1851
he Joined the United States Construction Corps
serving three years in this branch Of the Army. In
1866 ne enlisted in the Gulf Squadron OF the United
states and served until he was honorably dls-
charged in 1861 During his life he had held sew
eral important offices in this county. lie leaves
lar sra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
OTHER THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

At the Garrick Theatre last night Nine. Modjeska
appeared again in Mary Stuart" The title part in
this play IS of her best and most effective i'm
presentations. and il has beea received on this
viva with unexpected favor. This evening Nine.
Modjeska viii present for the first time her
play Mistress Betty" for which the following is
the cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
UEAVT ZINE FOR EXCISE VIOLATION.

Judge Cowng yesterday. In Part III OF the Cen
eral Sessions. imposed a fine OF 800 on Henry
Trenter for violation OF the excise Law. Trentler
is a saloonkseper at No 40 West Forteth-st. He
was arrested on september l5. and pleaded guilty
to exposure" of liquors on sunday.
The usual fine imposed In General Sessions for
excise violation since Recorder Goff sat In Part
hae kaen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
THE DUKE or MARLB0RoCdH RETChNH
The Duke Of Marlborough has returned 10 thi'
city from Kentucky. He Is at the Piaza HOTEL
THE WEATHER REPORT.

LOW AREA NORTHEAST OF NEW ENGLAND.
Washngton oct. ii-The barometer continues lowest
northeast Of England elsewhere 1t has risen except
in the regions north Of Montana and pekota ana " Is
high over the Rocky Mountain regions and the Dakotas
Tho rress,e has decreased slightly during the day In the
Central valleys continues above the normal II IL
colder in the Northern and warmer In the extreme
.',h,ras Tho weather continues generally fair. but
iiyt local showers reported rom the Upper hssis
sippi Valley The indications are that genetal.y Ia
asather will continue the districts on the auahu'
coost and In the interior Of the Southern states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
HENRY STOW.

New-Haven, oct. IA (SpeciaD-The funeral OF
Henry Stow one of the pioneers of the carriage
making industry. took place to-day. Mr. Stow was
born in Milford in 1894. He an inventor as vel
as a manufacturer. and ne frequently had TO fight
for his patent rights in court. He was IN business
i'm New Haven until he near.y ninety years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
CHARLES PETERS.

Charles Peters. fifty years old. wei-known
Brooklyn sa.oon-keeper, with place at No. $50
Futon-st died at his home in Pearl-st suddenly
last night His liquor store fayorite gather
ing place for Democratic politicians. He had been
in the saloon business for about twenty-five years
Peters leaves an estate estimated 10 be worth
ofo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New England and Eastern Newfok, fair northeriy
winds
r., ,ho Di.,rict Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
Nev-Jersev Delaware and Maryland fair northeasern
winds: probably cloudy in the evening
For Virginia fair slightly cooler In southern por"oh
mort heasterly winds.
For West Virginia. fair; easterly WINDS u. os,.
For Western New-York Western PennsyNan ana ONO
f,- followed bv lght local the lakes north
easterly winds -, ,,,. mich t,s,, Iocai
showers, northeasterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
THE BISHOP OF CHICHESTER.

London. oct 1.-THE death is announced of the
Right Rev Richard Durnford. Bishop of Chichester
Bishop Durnford was ninety-three years Oh. he
was appointed Bishop of Chichester In 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
10 LEAVE GRAY GABLES TO-DAT

h,,'a Ray Mass. oct. H.-All arrangements
I..n "eeh made for the departure Of Mrs. cleve-
tn ana her children for Washington tomorrow
the family Viii Ie made by rail- In special car ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
THE DRAMA-MUS1C.
,,, ,rrErRsoN IN TWO PARTS.

,so, Theatre Was crowded TO the doors
.,,sn,ns by a representative audience, and Jo-
~ Jefferson was greeted with the hesrues'
..,,onsrations OF admiration ahec,loh ana ue's".'
.s,ratary Carlisle in ole OF the boxes MI 'ei-
--son was seen In the parts OF Caleo RUNNER III
-. "crcket on the Hearth ana "oAsh'N III
',.-d Me Five Shngs" The genius OF this
srous American comedian has often oeeh ma le
,,as, in these parts and his acting In these i'm
or.,ions has repeatedly been described. an
r,vvsd and commended in the columns OF Inc
r-,hune II is rot. therefore necessary TO dweN
oo, these familiar achievements. when nave oeen
tented approved and applauded for so many years
sv all who are competent to acknow edge ana un-
srs,and the most finished and delicate triumphs o.
.anc ART 1t WAS an audience worthy OF Mr..
rro-son and his acting afforded qualification in
80 s,inted measure. The progress OF time has
,vea 10 beautify and enrich the marvellous Charm
=, Joseph Jeffersons stage portraits. The most per-
srse and peevish OF critics could not fail TO be
,.,cbed and affected by the pathos OF certain pas
zoe IN the Cricket on the Hearth" as Mr. JEFF
,s-son uttered them. HIS brief season in this CAPT
,,,ar too brief for the advantage and enjoyment
:, NEWCOMERS and visitors to New-York-was
,s,ei with every mark Of prosperous fortune. This
ssoved and IGNORED actor welcomed by
dent company of devoted friends. whose only re-
a,., was that the object OF their cordial and unre
ssryed loyalty could not be here throughout the
sHsre is the cast OF the Cricket on the Hearth:
csieb Pummer Joseph jefferson bTsoR
John Peryoringle ;,, w. b sI
Yd Pumner lthe stranger Joeeph Warren
~, Loans vife). Miss Lotte Alter
p ps1 Ss'o Ghe blind er Mrs Helen Bel
Nav Fielding
Tile Slowhoy 'I'ile Jackson
And the cast OF Lend Me Five Shillings" was
follows.
Gcghuv ...s..J"spn !eitsis'n
Walter Howard
NorelanQ.
Major Phohbs MISS mary SHAW
In the course OF the evening a laurel wreath from
the Women's Professional League was presented
L.. nLl E.a.. LA. a.nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
TRrByNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows tho
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line the tenn
perature recorded al Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Onice. oct Is. / m--The weather yesterday
WAS clear and moderately cool The temperature ranged
between and 81 degrees the average b3a being Sc
degrees sunday and So degrees higher than
ON 'he corresponding day last wear.
The weather To-day Is likely 10 be fair and cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
MARRIED..

OMBER-HONEYwELI-On Wedns stay OctoDef -
1895 Al 81, Georges r. r. Church, Brooklyn n y,
BY The Rev. J. O. Bacchus. p. D.. rector o. Church
OF the Incarnation Carrie Drusia. daughter OF eugene
Honeywell to Henry welch Macomber
sWENsON- BERTHELOT-At 81. Bartholomew snuren'
MONDAY october H. 1895 by the Rev Robert z.
Booth Eric r. swsnson Amelle Berthe BerthsiH.
daughter OF late Jules Randolph BetheIot OF Mon
treal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
INSANITY or THE PRINCESS KENUATOFF.

The Russian Princess Vera Kenuatoff has been
adjudged insane by the Board of Examiners of
Bellevue Hospital She will probably be removed
to a private asylum by her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
Furniture Bargains st rlinre. ..,,.<
Sound sefviceabe furniture In great varety ss's.e
half value. Stores, 49, As and ~ West zsd-H

Liebig Company's Extract of Beef.
Entirely free from fat and geatine Dssoives clearv
water, and II agreeable In flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

all signed with the name Of Meyer LANCE. ara
were made payable to bearer. Donnell indorseu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
5ueriaI Notices.

You.II find her smiling night and day.
Although a she is not gay
And should you wonder why YOU meet
This onstant smile regard her teeth
She only laughs those gems 10 SHOW
Which SoZopONT MAKES white rs snow"
The Highest Award for Artificial Teeth NJ
Worlds Fair granted Or. Henry f. Deane Deh.is.
"a Lexington .5th Specially artincia teeth
esrnresSion restored Telephone. 116-3sth-st.
Espensrhefd's Hat Establishment is the Oldest an
most reliable In the city OF New York
Salesroom IFS Nassau-st
JOhannls,
.Kine OF Natural Table waters
Sold Everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must Do "
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

In the course Of the evening laurel wreath from
the Women's Professional League was presented
10 Mr. jefferson. who said few eloquent and gra-
ctols words OF gratitude TO all his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

San Francisco Oct. IA cable dispatch was re-
ceived from Nice France. this morning, announc-
ing the dealt there OF General Erasmus ID. Reyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

The KcusicO Cemetery. located on the harS1
R.iro.d minutes ride from the Grand Centfas
Depot once - East 42d ST.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
MOUNT HOPE WEsTCHESTER COUNTY. .
Once $50 sxth-ave. y. Y. TELEPHONE $50. letn'ss
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
attempted to commit suicide. The hank
WIN oe investigated Immediately. Cas-
sett is still living, but is in a critical
condition.
NE EsCA pE.

A Belt Miner Buried Under ,s.v., r..,
of Coal.
Special to The Tribune.
bhLT, June 3.-John jacobson. a min.
er' had three ribs broken today while at
WORK In No. l mine. He had about com.
p.e'eo mining and was ready to put in
ms snot when the coal suddenly dis
,oogeo from the wall and fell, burying
nun beneath 1t. About seven tons fell
on nlm' One piece required the united
ehor's o I seven men to remove il from
the'r PROSTATE comrade. Fortunately
fell on a pile of slack in the
room' which, being loose and soft, alone
saved hin from being crushed to death.
having his ribs broken the man
10 badly bruised about the right shoulder,
hips and back.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
EA-SiEAk Err CRIsP's CARR.
states HIS Position Clearly on the silve
Question.

states His Position Clearly on the silve
Question.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 3.-Ex.Sneake,
crisp puts a quietus on the discussion
over his views on the financial Question
IL the following card, given out for pub.
LEGATION today:
"AMER1crs, Ga, June 3.-Ever since 7
gave consideration to the question | have
been a believer in and an advocate Of the
free and Unlimited coinage of silver.
Ever since | entered public life | have
spoken and, when opportunity offered,
voted for it. still favor the free and
Unlimited coinage of silver by the United
independently, at the ratio of lC
to l. How any n at all acquainted with
my public utterances and acts can have
mistaken or been in doubt as to nv most.
ton is a mystery to me. Nv excuse for
this card is misrepresentation: my hone
is that this will end it.
(Signed) "CHARLEs f. Cp1spn