davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.

Report Of the Reeatta Committee Adverse
20 Lord Dunrayen.
New York. January 1.-THE annual re
yort OF the regatta committee OF tho New
York Yacht club, consisting OF s. Nichol-
son Kane, Chester Griswold ana Irving
Frinncl, has jus. bear made public. Tn
der tho hrad Of Tho Match for the Amer
ica's cur" the report goes cXhaustlyely
into all circumstances rclntlve 10 the in
ternatlonal race Las. fan between DO
fender aud NalkYrlc Hta manner IN which
the courses were llit ont is gone into in
detail. ana lu connection with them tnH
committees action IN refusing 10 euaran-
tee that they would be kept clear is eN-
rhe foul clalmed on Septcmbor 10 is fully
described and Defenders clam and that
OF Nalkyrlc are gwen In detail. Lord Dun
raven claimed Defender broke rules J. H.
II aud l6 OF the New York Yacht club and
"Iad / deemed " possible the Defender
would protest ! should have protested
against Scr, ! believed the foul 10 have
been the result OF an accident. / Thought
that heuk affected by my wash. and her
headsaiis being right under my mairs1il
she tad probably taken a sudden sheer TO
w.ndward and untntcudonaliy touled me.
Under the circumstances | did not think
~ necessary to protest,
The committee iustlhcs rs action tn yus-
talnlng Mr.. Iselin's protest In the follow
Section /, of rule id, roads; "A yacht
shall NOT bear away out of her course so
10 hinder another's passage TO leeward."
ON thia tho committee based Is acton
'As the course was outside the three
mile limit" says the report, 'Thcre wha
no authority over IT, but n fleet Of twenty
steam Yachts belonging 10 the club acted
as patrol. ON one occasion the accom-
panying vessels were mixed up and In con-
sequence took mp Il position which some
what eramped the starting Inc ana COM
PEELED both yachts for a short period after
The start to work Through a portion ~ the
Meet II is our opinion that, with THIS cN-
eepuon there was no more interference
throughout the match than there was In
1854, 81 as much"
lowing sections under rule 10,
Seciion Z An oNertaldug yacht shall IN
every case, so long as overlap exists, Keep
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
A LAME EXPLANATION.

The popullsts, who have bcan securely
scornered by the shameless surrender by
their party leaders in the senate TO the
republicans, are making frantic endeav ors
\ 70 explain away the deal and recover
POLITICALLY from the blow. Their ex-
EplsnaticD is that the republicans were
ggiyen control of the senate in exchange
hfor the control Of the finance commit
ftea by the free silver men.
III thls were trne 1t would not justify
the surrender Of all other tenets Of their
Faith and all other matters upon which
ffhey desire and have been demanding
for this one committee In.
<decd, many Of their leaders in this State
fhave declared that free silver was not
2their chief plank -certainly not above
3fhe great tariff question. sd vital 10 the
South and West But admitting that
8Iree silver was their chief object as O
'party, did they not know that no free
.k,ilver bill could pass the house and presi
X3ent this congress-? Were they such
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
INGERsoLL IS A CONVERT.
lie Pays a Glowing Tribute to the People s
Church

Kalamazoo Speclnl II, C,lobe-Detnocrot
t,ot..r, q 1,,.o,,o1i d,,r,,,,, ,t, ,a,,,,r.
''.7N'~@''' N"'"i "i' ''N'''"
Oh Lincoln here Last night, created
gensatlon In the middle Of his discourse
bo st,.,,,,.a "a 80 49,, .,,ti,,,,,, a., 49,,
ll''" '''.' va" '"9 ""''''4'r' 'ii"t "p
desired 20 relate the Incidents OF the after
noon. TErn he spoke OF his visit 40 lhe
pe,ri.ss cy,,rch ana s,id.
vi, b. II - "a -, - al ,tt 4, - ,,.
h. ny, Eii y III W ~ ouI '.Itte,
49, ' I'm, ,V ~ ,'"ty Nh, - $3.50 T. ll,ci
vn,'i1 ~, ~ i, H. ny h1'ii9
MI. 80, yg''' II u ~ "i''''"''S "V"u le'-
''t. III a.. .,.,-,. ..- . =.
D., l''ng N MS ~,lIie Sr ture causei sie u
a. H"t. ass lNlS.. anu NH'll SOM" 81 las
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
ApMIssIoN 81 rERHIroRlEs.


'''ln u's ~ i-''-''-N a.' 'ri'Hp cans
ars hieA % tAe-' s@-77'-Y ana l-ss
hhhtalF sf4f q i"' Since II cna- r.
ring siaRen@s'u u'''a III s'@i7e1y I'p4-
'ss'7i le'i. o'i-'' 'A |i' 81 Inc Ao'
tsh 81 +Ns -e'''f' aus ~ I'' t4ths lAs
s.uspiaF I'ees OF i''"ey' inca theg
were l-'rl''F 1AAt 'i'7 Fei'-'-
moan eontllseaf o. We senate "2a'a "e
'@fgeiy !D'l'as'si Ly l1s s-1iia'+2h Of
ne new states
~ ms @ei-'A tls senate MS become
iepuD4'fal- AZ Fs' lA4 repnhl'raAs Gre
no' .zifiy because 'At Ha" s'ts''ts aye
nea'ly al -Is'; s-'ef men $40 m"ei 81
them favorable 70 NEE reform "h''e
the great DUH u re rePlo.icaa party
Is wedo d - 10" s12 s'a a1ard and
protective tariff 1aese lAe niieant
States, 50 lar as i2pl.1Lpn counts. low
easily hoi1 the balance OF power 50 80"
SENATE a1d therefor" 10 ine lea station
Tor TIC Nation. Norta apd Seutn DA-
Loia' "asi.agLon' N3oinA1E' Mohia ia
Idaho and CEsh, Win combined pop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES
WILLIAM SMITH.

Beeville. Texas, January Ia.
lowing Is list Of the creditors
schedule of assignment made oy !.
OF William Smith reported IN iA'
yesterday: ~
Ttnnison Bros, Dallas, f'SS M
Harness company. Indianapolis "a, ~,
II. schoellOopf, Dallas, Si29i n ~,
Sloo & Co, New orleans, Sls y, ~.
Hiyet company. Boston, 81 aa s.st
Bretrer. Racine. Wis. N1b' sn
Stlumoun, Dallas, $3.50; PorIn
dorf. Dallas. $40: Laugenhunic
Cincinnati. s2iS 90: George Eusa ~,
Cincinnati, go; n. L. Hodges p ~,
Sl25, II. Law Lumber company ".
s2l 70; Jacob Sprans Sn1dlery cor 1,s,a \
Louis, sll5 63 the Underwood VIZ,
pany siGiey. Ohio, SETS; L. f'''
Antonio. Sf3Q "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
NEW ORLEANs RACES.

New Orleans, La, January I-Seven
and Il 1alr furlongs-Nan Brunt Jos, (Irv-
ing 9 TO 2. won Mckee, l05, Rossl to .,
zg"on1 hionus. 10j, tMasoD TO 1, third.
Time 1870.
one m.le. selling, i-year-olds and up
v alas-Aiate. 10. 81. HnD to !. won;
Leonard b. l0g. Cllam) to /. second
Tcuspring. H. QfarO s u !, third. Time
La,
1hree furlongs, 2-year- odS-Ethcl Far
rail 49, Q3arretD to J. won Lillian
NiliIes, ll3 0Clay) s to second; star To-
hacco, H. Neigh) 3 TO !, third Time 40
segplls.
One milo and one-eighth. ladies' handi-
CaywooN 4 to I, won: Roosevelt, lo3 %.
uW3D 30 I, second Bl3sco. i16, (N.
II .E0 3 20 I. third. Time III.
SIX furl0ng, domingo, NJ, (W. Ionesl
2 70 l. won. LaWless, IL. driving 8 to |,
So 7ud, Eurly Lear. 81, (Sherrer) 10 TO /,
thirl, Time l19iI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16

deuce on railroad land grants, where the
lands nave been iehCeu anu
was passed. NJ :
Then on motion of afr. Stone dsep., Pal
the house went into committee OF tne
whole on the pension appropriation Dill.
AZ walsh Dem. N. W did not think
that provision Of the law proper one "hlch
coinpels widow to show that she de-
nends on her daily labor for support be-
fore she can secure pension
Mr. Mccall Rep., Tenn) believed the
nansion laws were good, but were not
enforced in the proper spirit.
Mr. Lacey (Rep, 1wa) predicted that ln,,-
900 cases of pensioners dropped or suspend
ed from the rolls 10y the present commits
sloner would be reviewed by the reNt
and many Of them be restored, and asked
that nothing be done to prevent a review
by one commissioner OF his predecessors
work.
MIR Mines (Rep.. Mich) wanted every
soldier who served ninety days 10 nave
pension
Mr.. Crowther QRep.. MOI advocated the
hearing of pension cases In State rather
than Federal courts
Mr.. Pickler (Rep s. d., chairman Of
the COMMITTEES on invalid pensions. stated
that the present bill did not, in the esti
nation OF the committee. go far enough.
ne committee Wouiu utaW up anu present
a bill bearing on the administration PEN
sion laws and to facilitate the taking Of
testimony.
Mr. Grow Rep.. Pa opposed the idea AZ
communications being sent to the house
by the president ana cabinet for the pur-
pose Of creating legislation and referred to
the letter sent by the president to Mr..
Catchings "This house" he said. should
resent any attempt by the president or
his clerks TO dictate legislation to the
house"
Then at Ans p. m, the house adjourned
Until tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
THE THuMPERs TRAINING.
Maher. Fitzslnmons and Eyerhardt Down
to Work

Maher, Fftzsimmons and Eyerhardt Down
to Work.
FL Paso. Texas. January 1.-the pugil-
lists have got down to hard training
Fltzsimnons trains daily in Juarez Ma
her and Marshall train Ia Las Cruces,
and Jack Everh4rdt trains here. Fright
Eyes or Dallas will be here sunday TO go
into training. and Walcott and Dixon viii
arrive next week. II IS expected that
Barry and Murphy or Connors will sign
4 Tor the bantam weight fight TOMORROW.
They Will probably train here.
The diagram OF the seats to Stuart's
fis-ic carnival Is finished and number
Of duplicates are being made IN blue
prints The seating capacity is 9,Hc.
There VIII be 20 boxes for six persons
each, 300 reserved seats and 1900 unre-
Martin Julian win return tomorrow and
re'--ee and final stakeholder Will be
selected Saturday.
stuart receives kilograms and letters
daily from large parties that are being
made w IN the East VINO intend coming
TO the carnival. The city has raised the
promised bonus. and now tha fight IL a
guaranteed fact as this was the only
matter that was in the way of the success
90 the cornwall.
Large Groves visit the training quarters
OF Ittzsimmon! daily. and among the
crowd are number Of ladies', VINO go
over In special parties. Fits mmons is
getting In good shape and the opinion
prevails that he viii win the battle
There Is not much betting go far but
since Mshar was here there Is a strong
uniarC Crrtnt in Fitz' favor.
Chicago. January l5-The Western Pas
scugar association had voted a sale OF
one fare round trip to I'll Paso for Dan
Susrts big ilstic carnival IN February.
The canvas was made in the western
association on a tender Of the roads run
ming south and southwest from St Louis,
which adopted a similar rate about
week ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
JOINT sEss1oN opPosEp.

Frankfort. KY. january i5-Ssuat ks
sen. republican. today called mp the reso-
illion for January % Tor JOINT session
Of the legislature TO elect a librarian. It
was violently oppOsed by tho democrats
under the leadership OF senator Goebel.
who moved 10 POSTPONE consider1 ton OF
tho subject until February z, which was
adopted. Th!s is regarded as au indica-
ton that the democrats will not allow a
joint ~ sslon 10 be held AZ this meeting OF
the leg lslature II they can prevent II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
clear Of the yacht which /. being over

taken.
Section 10. A yacht may luff az she
pleases in order TO prevent another from
passing her 10 windward provided she be-
gins to lun before an overlap has been es-
thblshedi and sections II and treat of
room In passing or rounding marks or
distractions.
But In our opinion, valkyrie's in
fringement of section II nullihed sections
and 10, and the fact that, even after
lufiiug she passed well clear OF the COM
nittee boat, throws out the others Final
y. Defender was TO windward, and, as
Nulkyrte states, she was the overaking
vessel and when the foul occurred had al
rcs. reached Nnlkyrie's beam. All this
peing oslt is important DO remember that
when a yacht is passing another TO lee
ward she has every inducemsnt 10 aytd
lufnng into hcr adversary. as by fouling
her she would destroy the point Of adj
vantage gained. And. on the other hand
The temptation 10 "A yacht which Is being
passed 10 leeward is to approach her ad-
yetSary In order to blanket her and there
by secure her under her lee."
Accompanying the report are two photos
one taken Just after the foul occurred and
the other little later. They are submit.
ted as an argument that Nalkyrie had
plenty OF room TO luh without danger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
CONVENTION PLUM.
New York and Chicago Said to Have the
Best Chance Of Winning

Best Chance Of Winning.
WASHINGTON. january .5.-The four rival
citles-Eew York. ST. Louis. Chicago and
Cinciunati-whch are applicants for the
democratic National convention. have es-
t1blished their headquarters at tile Ar
lington and the campaign for the prize
is being carried on with vigor,
The delegation from Cincinnati, headed
by NJ. + ingalls,. president OF the Zig
Four railroad, was the last to arrive.
The boomers from the Queel City. while
not particularly enthusiastic over their
prospects say they intend to make an
effort to secure the Convention.
Governor Stone Of Missouri. John NJ.
Carroll, chairman of the democratic State
central committee, and lanes Campbell.
reinforced the St Louis lei cation today
and ex-Mayor Gilroy AMI United States
Marshal McCarty came over from New
York ahead of the big Tammany delega-
ton expected tomorrow.
The Chicago boomers have pteYaIed a
great array Of arguments. climatic. geo
graphical and astronomical, why the
convention should go to the City OF the
LAKE
There Is 4 disposition among outsiders
to inject the financial question into tho
fight and to array the free silver ma
against New York, but members of the
committee declare that issues are not in
Volved, II seems, however, that the fact
that Il has practically been decided to hold
the convention later than usual, IN July
or August will initiate against the
chances of 81 Louis and Cincinnati.
Today the Victory seems to be between
New York and Chicago.
The various headquarters Were thronged
with large crowds during the entire even
ing. All the members Of the National COM
mttee have arrived themselves, or are
represented by proxy
The committee will be called 10 order
at II o'clock in the morning and the pres
ent expectation is that the arguments in
favor OF the respective cities will begin at
3 in the afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16

ignersmuscs a. not 20 know that the
consrol cf the finance committee was bat
barren ;eat?
Bat tie faisify and sbsurdity of the
claim are seen. at once, whsn it Is r.
uleinheTei that the finance committee as
organized By the democrats was already
in free silver hands. II has eleven mem
bers and six of them--Noorhees. Harris,
Vest, Jones Of Arkansas. White Of Cali
fornia and Jones Of Nevada, lot to
count Allison, friendly 10 the cause. at
least-Eere free silver men. Why swap
every other populist principle for what
they already hadg
To the pcpnlrt crrans in this State.
,ha, are setting up this explanation and
taking Issue with The Post for char esn &
that this deal with the republicans was
a hsre-faced desertion OF every populis;
tenet aud an unconditional surrender 10
and merged with the republicans. this
question IS respectfully sabmittei-why
trade for that which they already had.
q free silver committee on fnancef The
claim is absurd. Ii was the exhibition
Of their eloven foot and hostility to the
democrats and nothing else--unless
love Of committee pap, some of which
they received.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
CONFIDNTATrONs

washington January -. The senate "a
day confirmed the following nurninatsen. w.
Charles b, simonton Of I'sn1esse ~ ho
attorney Attorney OF the United States for tbo
Western district OF Tennessee ''''
,,nr H. =, eennett Of Washington. to no
V. *. Delaney OF Aiasxa - ~ ~ -1, 1si
states district judge. district ~ A,a ohlteu
r. a. Marlan Of Louislann IN hn "t,
sui at Bellze. British Honduras 'e con-
irN1s nostmasters-A T.. Cbeser =.
Jacksonville, l.. r. Walker al rar,Ies. at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
THE COMMITTEES A TIE.

Washington, January 1.-THE senate f.
nance committee held brief session today
with Senator Jones Of Nevada absent for
the consideration Of the revenue tariff
bill. vote was taken and developed n
tie on the bill Senator Jones Was not
paired and 1t became necessary to have
his vote either for or against the bill
When he returns It Is understood that It
will ba reported either flvorlhly or ad-
Versely, depending upon his vote.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
ARIZONA sTATrrrO.ln

washington, January 10. The Art,o
territory admission bill was rakep "a ~, ,Ho ma
consideration by tho house ,om,nt,, ~ ior
territories today. Delarate Mnrnhu on
scented IN detail reasons why he ~ 1bo, rre-
me territory should be admitted ,o s,p, nj
mood moo. The Arizona territory bin WI sH't S-
further considered on satunl,v W." De
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16

Rockdale, Texas. January l9'-i ~,
or Theo. Groin & CO., which " :
tached early In December oy AZ
itors, was sold yesterday TO ths ma
Kemp & Hale of this place =
of these goods together with ~ M,
In the storehouse VIII barely pa .,,rn;
taching creditors, whose claims "a "a b
some 5000. To which must be hur.
due (noout $3.50 besides sever"
dollars eXnenses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
J. T.. MILLER & co.

Millican. Texas. January -.nsrI y
J. Il. Miller d Co.. doing Zines
chandlse and retail whisky ounsbf,lss.
attached this evening by ). 1's nd h
Co. of Louisville. Ky, for s.0'
]. Fountain of Bryan for W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
II. p. GROUNDS.

DeKalb. Texas, January nsss !!
Grounds. a grocery merchant ~ 4
failed yesterday morning. Dhn ns,a.x q
ston, attorneys, attached gay o.
cure a debt of SO FOR NJ. behS a y
jefferson, Texas. No seheanr'
and liabilities given.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16

III Paso Texas, January 1.-THE local
committee which has secured the franchise
for the huh fight in Jdarez. Mexico. dlr-
lug the Gstir carnival next monih re-
cciveG CRblegram from Madrid annuunc-
hrs that Senior lose de MeTno, the most
famous bun fighter OF Suaiu. has accepted
tho committees offer to bring HIS troupe
here Tor six days hghtiug, to begin Febru-
my Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16

Washington. January l5-,.rro
mas sent the following nominatiIpr' esluen NJ
senate; Chief Engineer ". q 40 20 me
chslsd states navy to be enytr' e',Viiie'
s'mti OF Inc bureau OF steam er.ra ~
with the rank OF commodore engraving,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
soI-rnERN EASE nALI. LEAnuE.

Augusta, Ca January 1.-THE Southern
Base Ball league was organized in Tits
city today. 10 include six cities Charles
ton. Savannah. Macon. Atlanta, Augusta
and Columbus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
MON IN NcKEEVER.

Philadelphia, Pa. January i5.-owen
Xeigler and Charles McKeeVer, the light
weight pugilsts. fought six rounds Mt che
tuxedo Athletic club tonight and the de.
cision was given to Mc<ecver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16


icisns today were temperate and digni-
| fed. the senator giving expression 10
| his high personal regard Tor the cNecu-
tive. although differing from him rad
ically on the question of the financial pol
icy.
Mr.. PETER followed with n speech
against bonds and in favor of silver coin
age.
Mr.. Pugh gave notice that on Monday
next he would press to a vote. without
debate, a resolution that all government
obligations should be paid In either gold
or silver.
Mr.. Sherman secured the floor shortly
after the session Of the senate began
| today and presented an adverse report
on the hin prohibiting citizens Of the
United States from accepting any titles,
| decorations. etc, from foreign nations.
Mr.. Sherman reported a joint resolu-
ton appropriating $1,000 for the expense
OF the commission engaged In fixing the
! boundary between Alaska and British
America along the line Of the forty-hrsi
meridian Of west longitude The resolu-
| ton was passed
Mr.. Mills dem, Texas, then took the
| floor in support of his resolution intro
! duccd yesterday concerning silver bonds,
ETC. He spoke extemporaneously and
was given close attention. He first drew
attention to tie long continued antag-
!
up Of the accumulation of silver in the
treasury vnults, due, he said, 10 the pow
crful Influence IN this country claiming
| that thee prerogatlve of issuing money
| should he given to corporations to OK
! pand and contract as they pleased. Tho
National bank idea was not a democratic
| idea the democratic policy favoring the
retention by the government and the peo-
| pie OF tho money making prerugative.
Mr.. Mills showed the contraction and
! expansions Of the circulation made by the
banks and said this system was now 10 be
| perpetuated by further issues Of oonds.
Whenever the verdict of the people ha
been taken 1t had bean in favor of the
legal tender notes Tho people had always
stood against bonds and bank circulation
let any party" said Mr.. Mills. clare to
20 before the country in the coming con-
test with plain aeclpratlon favorius
bonded debt aud bank circulation and
when the campaign Is over that party = IN
need the services Of i frst-clIss under
taker."
He differed from the president on this
subject, ard he regretted this. but this
was a country Of free discussion.
The president wanted more bonds. adj
dim To the peoples burden and imposing
this burden on our children aud our chill
drop's children
Mr. Gray asked II Mr.. Mills believed in
non-redeemable money, in short, in fat
money.
| Mr.. Mills rejected the idea that leyals
were fiat and explained the theory Of fiat
money.
why did not our distinguished score
tarv Of the treasury" asked Mr. Mills,
when this bank conspiracy began, say
to these gentlemen: Now, show your
cards, ard I will pay YOU in silver2 II
the secretary had coined the silver IN the
treasury and paid it for current expense.
h..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16

Steve" says that though the colonel
WITS no, lis long lost uncle. no was eager
70 be an uncle 70 him and 4 was Uncle
Wl-iam' and My Dear Nephew for
sonss days until his uncle took up the
liea ifat there was something wrong
ana uien tropical affection was turned
"a icy col1neas ard "5on't uncle me" and
-hs crT Of police police" were the cruel
words that sInote hlns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16

The Venezuelan commission has had It's
pictgre taken a. "a body and The Venezu-
clans have been moved 10 cry VIVA"
e-rlc more
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16

II any Mexican soi1iers have been raid
ins On tsis side nf the RIO Cranaa the
governor might call out the troops who
have volunteered against Great Britain,
10 repel the .ayaMop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16

washington, January 15.--The announce
ment that the bond syndicate lad been
dissolved was received here with sur
prise, although among officials convers-
ant with the changed situation, no ether
course has seemed open To Mr. Morgan
and his associates, The reason given FOR
the dissolution ~ accepted as the true
one since Mr. Morgan ana his friends
are fully aware OF the fact that the sue
cess OF the loan by popular subscription