davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

Dodge d OIcotts Five Barely Defeat the
Piayers OF Bruen, Ritchey d Co.

Dodge a Oieotts Five Barely Defeat the
Players OF Bruen. Ritehey a Go.
The best played as we'll as the most interesting
game In the Wholesale Drug Trade Association tour.
nament was rolled at Reds alleys in Church street
yesterday afternoon. The bowlers representing
Dodge 4 olcott defeated tho Brueu. Ritchey & Co i've
BY twsnty'one pins Tine scores;
FIRST GAME
B!unn; iss: Fisher. is; Carr. ,i8o; Total. SIi. t'''
la: Darius. i23; Mcguire. I56. Total. o5G.
SECOND GAME.
po ~ ;. 81 M' S%in, u.s. & c9 naehi5n! %. 'S So. ei.y rs. 1867
DARIUS afuss az G" Mas%ise. iSS. H 4oasi. , 5s5. Beaumont i0''
THIRD GAME.
pe Mis. "a sf!e Safa, 100 { SG laahian. iss POI ra a.In go. ii''
Brunn. i.9; Fisher. IA; G ailHs lis. 'iTS Total I.3 4ss. ''''
FOURTH GAME
n Ssss: iIs S=ief Esasi$.s.: f f;s; IL Il IL! Sloan. rs Ss';
al RcS:g: 80, a!teh Rsr.t = rs sH:I Hosm:n. 49, ia. S To..1, s1 ,si'
cry, iis; Farmer. Iss; Kilian. IsI. TOTAL. go. 'S
SIXTH GAME
,d RHG asrt e elf iss: hS%s. faS. i FGt.l sI Sso. i''' Sloan
or 1si III; farmer. fl; Rili hsSi 1851 sS~~H qotai,. d 49, Greg
The ny.;msn team. Of tho Toar,.. Cycle Club Of
Two game, 10 the series OF tho Associated Cycling
CluD6 OF new jersey bowling League, at Mont
scores;
FIRST GAME
Tourist Cycling Ciub-Drow, 1854: Dumphey, 1877;
Sssds sT:n iss w SeTan, lGS; Tsyi or; $50 Total. sos S:
AIilar, 1866; Terbeli. $50; oIozaga. ITS. Total, 7S4.
SECOND GAME.
Tourist Cycle club-Drew. ee%; Dumphey. lks,
Ssraaa; iSI WS o9wan, lsn;, day aSI III Total snS:
Nillar. 22o; Teroeii' 1850; olozaga, 1913. Total, s4s.
ThA h0glRFa FanFAgRnf rim fhA CnIunnhla aI,,ka -
Hioboken and summit Casino club rolled two games
the latter's alleys on Friday night. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
COLUMBIA c%iuS-Gehrs. its: 1873;
summit Casino Club. Soa buhn' 49, a:1 a,c ct
100; W: Won Quinn: io2; De Forrest. 100; Good
SECOND GAME
Crane. 1872; Ketchan. 100; Jaeger, 1876. Total, sio.
speed. isi. Total. isoT.
Al the RoseviiIe A. A. alleys on Friday night the
following games were rolled In the series OF the
Suburban Loasus' FIRST GAME.
too or. .sT; 2. &. &. a asoi 1tRs.' 49, H. ra aSs1,s s0 lee,
Lanterman. 1856 schefrer, III; Tompkin'. iel.
SECOND oAm.
Roseynle 4. A.--5oiozaga, ios; Budd; is2; 1rss-
ton; lIs; RldMT'ne; iss nh La6s., 1875 isS. T ToasSss assj iso,
l.aniermSn, iol; schefrsr, it7, Tomprins. ass.
ToIal. o5l.
The nrst game In the ermanla tournament of
Broo EIyn. on Friday night was rolled under protest.
Tho scores;
Parason-Thoma. 1s9; drauer. 1877 schmAlH.
l97; Werner, 1885, Auer. l74. Total; Ss9.
O~neidA-Reifer. lao; Cleveland. l06; TiAtor, 20aI
Rempel, 1896 schlick, 1856. Total, So2.
SECOND GAME
oneida-Breilman, lT2: Cleveland, l4p: TiAtor,
lTo; Rempel, 1870; Schlick, l8p. Total, sol.
..Adelphi-Gaynor. III; De Forrest, 80: wllliams,
1885, farrington, i54; futile. 1888. total, S3o.
THIhD CANE
ParlKon-ThomA, 1853; 0rauer. 100; schmalz,
ltli Werner. ieb; Auer, lSv. Total. SlH.-
Acknowledgment 1877; De Forrest, 2l5; VII.
hsnls. i7aI Fairlpgton, iAvi futile ia. Total, SIT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
LADIES' COLORED
L K SKIRTS.

Fast black satecn and Melton cloth skirts,
umbrella style, Winter weight, trimmed
Extra quality black sateen skirts, lined
th~rourhout with doucet flannel. umbrella
style, corded or braid, trimmed ru~fties'sl'"'
Extra quality wool moreen skirts, UNI
brella style, corded with black velvet. .s2.aS
Wool morcen skirts, umbrella style, tafte,
Ia silk flounce
Changeable taffeta silk skirts. haring
rufie, silk shades
80 d,St ruffie .$4.9S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
No Match Between the American and Eng
nsh Pool champions.

When John Roberts. the English billiard and
pool CHAMPION, stated In October his readiness
10 play Alfredo DE orc. the American pool
champion, II match in London and wager $1,000
10 nothing that he would beat the American.
DE ORC wrote 10 Roberts asking the meaning Of
the sweeping wagvr. lie also expressed mis- will
ingness TO 20 to London and play the English
man the duplicate OF the match PLAYED at Mad
ison Square Garden in October. 1893, in which
they played "A mixed game IL alternate blocks OF
English and American pool on an English and
match.
DE Orc has Just received By mail a reply from
Roberts, in which the latter states uuequiv0-
cally thar he viii play onl Elglish pool. ii do
not wish" he write. "to play American pool
on an American table with American balls"
He alsn declines 20 make any provision 10 share
the gate money OF a match AT English pool.
Therefore the match 10 practically of. as De
Orc would not undertake the journey TO London
without seeing any profit in sight 70 repay him
fer his trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
HAHNE 4 CO., NEWARK, N. J.
RACING ~ ENGLAND.
Telescope Wins the Manchester November
Handicap.

1otencopo wins the hHncheoter NoNemDoD
Handicap.
LONDON. Nov. s.-A the Manchester Novem-
Der meeting to-day the Manchester Novem Der
Handicap of 1900 sovcreigns for three year
olds and upward: the second to receive 100
sovereiGns out of the plate; one mile and six
furlongs. was won by W. NJ. q. singers chest
nut colt Telescope, by Tyrant AStrology. JIG.
Sullivan's chestnut colt Mink FIELDS Pride. by
Wink field -Alimony, was second, and Murray
Grifhth's Sambre; third. the other, starters
we're: A.. Calvert's chit Chat, NJ. J. lie souks-
y~anettc's Ep!charis. G.. Hiobert's Sweet Anns
Page, &. j. Blake's Bowline, j. Wallace's Spook,
II. I; Barclays Dunrobin. and i. h. Barnes
SwRldaic.
The Final Plate OF $50 sovereiGns. for
two-yearolds and upward; the second to
receive 10 soverrigns out OF tho plate; al
lowances; one mile and a quarter. was won by
w. X. Roid's bay or brown colt Rosytle. by
Grafton Marion Rose; G. lIibDert's brown
gelding Mack Briggs. BY Strathmer Ortawln.
was second, and 4. 3clmonts chestnut hlly
Terpsichore H., by ST. Blaisc Reel Dance. third.
The betting was / to ! against ~tOsythe, Is TO D
on Mack Briggs, and 8 TO l against Terpsi.
chore II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Death or &. !. AnAand. . Wen.Knowu
Crieketer.
HENRY OFFERMAN.

A cable from England announces the death in
London OF {, j. Armand. a cricketer well known
in New York and throughout the United states
and Canada, He was formerly u member OF tho
Gentlemen OF Canada for several years. He
Was a member OF the Staten Island Cricket
Club, and IN lSSl hs had a batting average for
eighteen inningA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
1000
MaCkintOsheS
ke-..Guarantee
Ladies'
Standard |
Satisfactory.

ESQ Ladies' Mackintoshes, double text
urc, black and white, shaded outside with
Maid lining, separate double cape with vel
vet collar, value $3.50, Monday ......S3.4o
400 Ladies' Mackintoshes, navy blue or
black cashmere surface with plaid lining.
separate double cape with velvet inlaid col
lar. value $500, Monday
$50 Ladies' Mackintoshes. navy blue,
double texture coat. very stylish plaid lin
ing, double York cape with velvet collar.
value SO. SO, Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Children's Cl0aks.

$50 Girls Jackets-sizes 4 to IA years. empire REFER and sailor
collar styles, in fancy mixed cloths-value $500; our price, 81. 90.
75 Girls Stylish Jackets, for sizes 4 to ID years-in a variety
of good material, including plain colors Of red and navy; also,
dressy styles in combinations of two colors, value 81 so; our
price, $49s.
40 Girls Long Coats, 4. 8 and 8 years. in doublefaced cancels
hair cloth, warm, soft quality, Empire back, with fancy hood and
double breasted front, value $1,000 our price, Se.9s.
so Misses Jackets, Ia, 10 and 1s year sizes, in cheviot cloth,
blue and black, or in fancy mixtures. all made with military front
and high storm collars, value 7.s5 our price, S49s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
srsSAlBn SApertissmsuts.
ssrruAtun advertisements.
A Cut in Prices

Will prevail in this establishment from now on until every Winter Garment in
our. store has been disposed Of We bought rather heavily for a good winter
trade but the weather has been nor suitable for linen busters than heavy
marked to sell at Should. you not have the ready cash, we will let you have
o. monthly payment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

Isaac Goldberg. New York; +: Yokcl, Meriden. Conn:
+ -. Lester. Long Branch. n. j Letitia Ferris. New
York; Growers LII. Danbury. Conn.
A $. chmon Middietown. New York: Edwin Fl.
Baldwin. Rutherford. y. j.: forwarded additional
correct solutions to Nos. iS5 and 4S6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
FIRST GANE-RUy LOPEZ


A rapid transit handicap tournament was played at
the Metropolitan Chess Club on ThanksgivInE Day,
when II. Raubltsehek won the prize, q TURKEY.
The following members have entered the animal
handicap Of the Metropolitan z. C.; DE. o. r. Koneg.
yer. J. III. kahn Rob hauoitschek. Alb Pieczonka,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

WI TUT III ~, TOO.
l. 3-Kt2 2. XXI 3; Z. RRttKR mat.
!. Q-Et2 Kt-B 8; 2. n x Kt mate
]. ok 2, Kt Z R;2. Kt-Q 5 mate.
!. Q-kt1 ., Kt 4 +; 2. R-Kl mate.
1. Q-kt 2, Kt-B; 2. R-K 4 mate.
]. Q -Kt =. X K II: 2. R-K 4 mate
j. Q-Kt g, X x Il; z. E-K 4 mao,
!. Q-Rt 9, X Z p; 2. II Z p mate
]. Q-Kt 2. H-Q; Q. R-K 4 mate.
/. Q-Kt z, 7 Qs, = 4 8, p RS or Bs; I, R-R 4 mAtA
j. 0-Kt z, POP; g. R--K mate ~
]. Q-Kt @ R-kt6 .; e. R-K 4 mate.
l. Q-Kt g, RIG; z. O-Rt & maze,
l. o-Kt2 3, R-K .: 2. H-BSb mate
Correct solutons received from Fred Carter. BoR
ton; Yet ANOTHER, New York; Once More, New York;
EIsd h as S SrSUEYSni A; 2uitE3w, New York 4; ".
S sT6StI r. s ssSfsri dsrGG9slSni A n %sIdmsnH;
York Z. Q. Elsnsbnry, Boston; Just ia Time. New
York Iak9 ne ~, brookyn; How Easy, Boston; Cor.
Comm SooI X MAJ - D.; td5Iniilp,blr{, :. ~ H. Barry. South
worcester. Mass. J. Roherts' New YoTk. a t. RIeIsy
New York; Ed"ln q. Baldwin. Rutherford, N. L;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
X on Q X I o: Q on Q r; Rs on Q Q and K 8; Kt on
9 9; Rs on Q kt 4 and 9 ID 4; Ps on . II .. X Kt z. and
X Kt g.
wHITE-TES PIECES
white to play and mate In two moves

7TsVTTON IV NV' TDFs
After a careful analysis of This problem IL 10 found
that there Is really no solution to this Interesting pc.
sition, The authors intention |. r tn u Is stopped by
the rather clever rcparti Log -. and there IL no
mate in three moves. Tn Sun experts may perhaps
DO able to correct the position.
The following regular solvers were clever enough TO
detect the nav In the problem: Fred Carter. Hos.
ton; Yet Another. New York; once More. New York;
Fred Engsl' %iroo4iyn; 4. Outflow; New York; II; ".
L. hnyleI; b%rooslyn; A. M. Wardmann, Brookiyni
stephen, McHrath, New York; Pretty. New York; c.
Ne In; Br9SSEiyR; How Easy Boston: Correct You
lett, Hartford. Conn; Or. 4. Il. Baldwin. Norwaik.
Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
FIFTH AND FINAL RoUED-PHILIDoR's De
FENCE.

After the tournament q match OF best out OF seven
games for 800 kronens q side was begun between
Jnnowski and winawer. Tho club offered TO pay 40
each game. the money TO be divided In case OF . draw.
The first game, "a Ruy Lopez. was played on Nov. l2,
winawer resigned on tho twenty.sixth move. The
acOFD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

MerSS Hate In soft and hard felts,
A'ASAA AAoNS' just II few odd ones
left; we don't want to carry them over, so
the price has been cut just half to clean
them out. We have some for Boys, too;
they have been treated likewise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Fur Department.
2 Special Lots in Capes.

Ladies' Electric Seal Capes, extra quality,
"a inches long, 100 inches sweep, lined
with fancy silk; real value $500, Monday
only S23.T5
Ladies' French Seal Capes, 30 inches
long. ITO inches sweep, lined with brown
satin, high storm collar; value SEQ. 90.
Monday .S13.15
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

The bicycle exhibit arranged to take place in
the Madison Square Garden from Jan. IL to is
has been abandoned. and In its place a military
bicycle carnival will be held. covering the same
dates. The events will consist of drills and va
rious man9uyres on bicycles between the men,
States.
The New York Consulate of the L. A. w. has
appointed q committee, consisting of McCor-
mack. Rosenfeld. Walters. Pennell. and Grow.
to apportion the city into thirty-five districts
for the purpose of forming sub-coneulate bodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

WE MUST SELL every trimmed hat in
our store, and We'll do it, too, ifthat magic
Originality, Beauty, Taste,
Style and Low Prices, will influence ladies
to buy. When we say LOW PRICES we
mean half regular values. Ifyou look you
will buy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

Mysterious Billy Smith Is 10 meet the manager
of Jim Ryan OF Australia to morrow TO arrange n
match between himself and Ryan. IF Smith fails 10
catch on Il is his Intention OF returning TO England
In the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
Will Protect Him.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 13.-
Senator Perkins and White. of Cali
fornia, called at the state department
today to urge Secretary Olney to take
such steps as necessary to secure the
proper treatment of John Hays Ham
mond, the American mining engineer
reported to have been arrested by BOer
officers at johannesburg, on a charge
of treason, in connection with the
recent rising of the Uitlanders in
Transvaal.
aSecretary Olney informed his callers
that he had cabled Mr.. Manyon. the
United States consul resident at
johannesburg, to do everything proper
for the protection Of all American citi-
zens in TransvaaI.
Ambassador Bayard was cabled by
Secretary Olney to secure from the
foreign affairs Office in London direc-
ton to the British representatives in
South Africa to use their good offices
to protect the American citizens.
The secretary assured the California
senators that the American citizens OF
TransvaaI cannot be tried for treason,
so HammOnd's life is not in danger.
The most that can be done, it is said,
is to fine or imDrison him. but it is
probable that this will be avoided.
Senators White and Perkins express
satisfaction at what has been done In
Hammond's behalf by the state de-
partment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14

LONDON, Jan. 13-A dispatch to
the Pail Mall Gazette from Capetown
published today, says the latest adj
vices from Pretoria state that bail has
been refused the ringIeade1R of the
recent disturbances at johannesburg
and that the other people arrested in
the same connection each has been
liberated on $500 bail
The dispatch adds that it is expected
severe measures will be taken against
the leaders of the uprising. in spite of
the fact that it is apparent they were
deceived and taken by surprise by Dr..
Jameson's incursion. Sir Hercules
Robinson, governor of Cape Colony, it
appears, has made every effort to Sc
cure Ieniency for the prisoners; but
the extreme section Of Beers are much
incensed and very difficult to control.
The new ministry for Cape Colony
is regarded as a device to shield ex-
Premier Cecil Rhodes. and Sir Her
cuIes Robinson. Rhodes, it is also said.
is in very bad health. Advice from
johannesburg says the Uitianders are
expecting the Beers to make a house
to house search for arms and it is stat
ed the Germans have been holding
meetings and passing resolutions tell
ing Emperor William to mind his own
business. DR.. Jameson and ieutenants,
as far as known, are still at Pretoria.
The Times says officials of the Brit
ish South Africa company deny that
DR.. Jameson was depOsed from the
post Of administrator. on recommended
ton of their company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
Jones is Anxious.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-It is under
stood about the senate that Senator
Jones. of Nevada, is quite as anxious
to serve the cause of silver in connec-
tic.n with the tariff bill as he is to
promote the sugar interest. Many OF
the silver men are of the opinion that
the plan of the anti-silver Republicans
is to get the house tariff bill through
both houses and have it sent to the
president by whom they think it will
be vetoed This would raise the tariff
question and have a tendency to
make it the sole issue in the approach
ing campaign The silver Republicans
suspect that this is the wish of their
anti-silver colleagues and some of the
former class are determined to If pos
sible prevent the contamination of this
scheme They think this can be done
by putting a free coinage amendment
on the tariff bill and it is altogether
probable that an effort will be made in
that direction 1t is considered more
than probable that Senator Jones would
cooperate heartily with his Republf-
can silver friends in this direction. He
is acting as a Populist and it is re-
membered in this connection that the
PopuliSts in their caucus a few weeks
since declared for a silver amendment
in the tariff as we'll as on the bond
bill 1t is also considered good tactics
in the fight for the silver sub bond
bill to hold the tariff bill in suspense
for the present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
THE RING.

Ell PAso. Tex. Jan. 18.-Maher and
party went up to Las Cruces. N. M,
this morning. He will train there.
Dan Stuart is very indignant over a
letter from Mccormick" published in
several papers Saturday. Tonight
Stuart handed the Associated Press re
porter the following letter:
1.-The statement in an article I see
published written or signed by a sport
ing writer that the Maher-Fitzsim-
mons purse of $4,000 is given by The
kaleidoscope people and that Fitzsim-
mons got - 600 extra for signing. and
that the rounds would likely be
stopped to assist the photographing,
is nothing but malicious fa1sehood in
toto. No man or company in any way
have given one cent or have any in
terest in these fights except myself.
I am alone. financially and in every
way. The kaleidoscope people will try
and photograph the fight, and if sue
cessfuI will pay for it"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Morgan's speech on the silver bond
bill was the event in the senate to-
day although a sharp personal colo
guy between Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Pritchard
and Mr. Butler enlivened the early
hours. Mr.. Morgan finally addressed
himself personally to Mr.. Sherman,
who sat across the aisle, and for two
hours arraigned the Ohio senator for
the series of financial acts with which
he is identified.
At times Mr.. Morgan was bitterly
personal
In the main, however, the speech
was a scholarly presentation of the
silver question.
Mr. Hills colloquy with the two
North Carolina senators brought out
considerable discussion of the New
York senator's political consistency,
and was amusing to the crowded gal
leries for the sharp sallies and witty
rejoinders during the triangular de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
ONE FEATURE.
IMPORTANT DOCUMENT.
1t Has "a Bearing Upon the Venezue-
Ian Question.

LONDON. Jan. 3.-(Copyrighted, 1896,
by the Associated Press. 1.-THE Associated
Press is enabled to transmit to America
an important document bearing upon the
Venezuelan question, namely the text
of letter from Lord Aberdeen, the then
British secretary for foreign anairs, to NJ.
FortiQue. who at that time represented
Venezuela in London, which was written
at the time the posts which had been set
to mark the Schomburgk line were re-
moved in compliance with the protest of
Venezuela. This letter will doubtless be
given a conspicuous place in the forth
coming blue book, as it is known the gov
eminent attaches much Importance to it.
While it is admitted that in a letter
dater March 60 1874, Lord Aberdeen stated
that in removing the posts Great Britain
had not coded any rights. it was con-
tended that no document was in existence
making any such contention at the time
Great Britain had ordered the removal
and that the removal was tacit admis-
sion that the Schomburgk line was wrong
Following is the letter the authenticity of
which is unquestionable:
Foreign Office, January 1, 1872 The
undersigned, etc, has the honor to oc-
knowledge receipt of a note addressed to
him on the 10th inst. by Monsieur For
tique, ETC. representing the alarm and ex-
citement which has been created in Vene-
zueia on account of the marks fixed by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
WHITE AND BLACK
SERIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS AT
PERRY, OKLAHOMA.
Whole Section Stirred Up Over the
Mixing of White and CoIored
Children in the Public Schools.

PERRY, o. T., Jan. 1S.-Since early
morning the whole town has been in
tensely excited over the public school
question. When the schools were opened
this morning, Professor J. w. Augustin
denied admittance to colored children in
the high school or other public school
buildings. except those designated months
ago for the exclusive use of colored chill
dren. The exception was of George
Washington Alexander Webster, boy
of 10 years, in whose name the man
damus proceedings were brought three
months ago, and decided in his favor
Professor Augustin holds that the decree
of the court applied only to this one boy.
In the high school building. 500 white
children and about fifty colored chill
dren. tWo-thirds of the total number in
town. assembled. A crowd of white men
and negro men was there. White school
1 boys had large stones in their pockets
with the intention of using them on ne
groes as they entered the building. 1t
s said every negro child in the city
asked for admittance. officers escorted
four colored children into the high
school. The teacher made a vigorous
protest against receiving them, but the
children were made to sit down. 1t is
rumored that the entire school board
rs TO be arrested for contempt of court
White citizens threaten to tear down the
1ah II the arrests are made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
HE WAS 4 ERArn-

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13.-several
business men Of this city are bemoan-
ing their endorsement of middle
aged confidence man who visited this
city last week, claiming to be Laurence
DAILY, a son of the millionaire Mon
tana mine owner. The swindIer pre-
scented letters of endorsement from
well known mining men of Denver and
other western cities. by the aid of
which he made influential acquaint-
ances here.