davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
Az ono "CiPITlLIST" ARRESTED.

+. DE HN RoBIsoNs COMPLAINT AGAINST JOHN
J. snIpHERp or CLEVELAND.
cleveland. oct John J. shiphcrd. the local
'cauitalist" and member OF the firm Of Charles
H. Potter & CO.. was placed under arrest this
morning by Constable hudson Of Justice Bauders =
COURT The warrant charges MIN with embozzlc-
ment Frank be Haas Robson swore to tho
allegations contained in the warrant
Following close upon the issue OF the warrant
came 4 rctition filed in the Common Pleas Court
asking for receiver foi the firm Of Charles H.
Potter 4 co. on Il claim of S9sl,op 1his action
was likewise brought by Mr.. Robson Judge 'hB
appointed Alexis Taylor receiver. cxaciing bona
Of $1,000 which furnished. The claim upon
which receiver f. asked IS alleged 10 be for street
railway stock in the Fort Wayne Consolidated
Street Railway Company. which Mr.. Robson says
the firm him.
In the warrant for Mr.. Shlphcrd's arrest MI
Robson saws that MIR. Shipherd held money ana
property 10 the amount and value OF $S'-so' an"
$1,000 Of nrst mortgage bonds OF the Fort W"yh"
Consolidated street Railway Company oi wh'ch
he has made no accounting. The vaiue "i inc
bopds * placod al $500 Mr. Robson alleges
I'm his pc;ition that the defendants are h"peiessy
insol,rnt: that they twenty different banks
and as many different individual sum assr's"'-
inu mare than s. 10000 borrowed money.
2o a rcpo.tcr Mr.. Shipnerd said shortly aIter
his arrest: This thing has been hanging il,e 'or
over a year. FoI years | nave worked naiu.
have been up and down the ladder time pnd again.
/ am a poor now without cent III I'M, tl'
world Since my failure have beeh mahii'fn nJh, ~
rnouph money 10 keep my family. FRANK RVh-
SON knows that | ain pcnniless. acknowledge
that | him money but 90 no, owe mr. t,iin
cent that | ever obtained fraudulenty as ne az
lrrrs I'm the warrant. When failed Insl va va
/ turned over evcry cent had IN the w~o,n ~
,mounInc 10 over s. 800 900 In securities. TO my
"r"Iitors sincc then their market value mas gone
down. , -. u.,,.,o ,or-
solidatod Railway Company win fuii powers .e n
,,nanca i,s ,uera tons. The panic OF % ana )"
came on ard IN my cffort to weather u dln
rvnrvtlin. In ily power. II had won the HoplSohs
v'orjd hrV, declared Napoleon oi hnance- l
lost and this is the result, 49,. =, ,,,
'Nr Stirn.rd wa the representative in ohio OF
th" i,,c tj.rrv : Ives during the latter's c"le-
bratcd ra!iwa; deals few years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

TWO WELL. KNOWN DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS IN
READING PENN. ACCUSED.
Reading Penn. oct. (SpeciaD.-A sensation was
created this afternoon among local politicians and
county officials h. the arrest on the charge OF
bribery OF TWO well-known politicians. Senator W.
Oscar Miller and Daniel Reeser. the Democratic
candidate for Recorder. the men accused. The
prosecution was brought by Albert NJ. Schweyer.
brother of fii Schweyer. who was also candidate
for nomination for Recorder at the recent Demo
cratic County Convention. Schweyer swore to the
Information before Alderman Brownwe, alleging
that Miller and Reeser formed n compact with him
that II Schweyer would throw his delegates to
Reeser they would reimburse him to the amount OF
81 Coo lie carried his part. but alleges that they
failed 10 keep their agreement. Detective Martz
served the warrants written agreement cover
ing the above compact is said to be held by an Of
fetal who WAS A witness to the deal
For years there have been reports following each
Democratic convention that money was extensively
used 10 buy up delegates. and threats Of arrests
have often been made but this IS the first time that
they have been carried into execution. Before his
election To the Senate Miller County Solicitor.
and before that District-Atiorney and he has ire
quenty been mentioned for congress. tie IS one
of the leading politicians OF the county. ana aSo
publishes the Democratic organ of the county. He
made thl, statement this afternoon:
"Reeser and have agreed that we VIII nor pay
any hush money because both opposed TO
the use OF money I'm politics. and did not directly
or inlllrectly give or promise 10 give money or ap
pointmenis 20 procure his nOmin2 tion. There :
nothing In the story rs W. Will be able 10 prove
when the case comes to court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
4SSISSTNS ARRESTED ~ INDIA.

THE MtRpFRERS or COMMISSIONER RAND AND
LIEUTENANT AYERST CAUGHT.
Bombay oct 4.-Damodar Chapekar Deocanl a
Hrahmin advocate, and twenty-eight others nav"
been arrested for the murder OF Plague 'oinmi7-
gioner Rand and Lieutenant Ayerst while engaged
last June in the PoOnah District In enforcing IN"
sanitary regulations. They were shot while leaving
the Governors reception at Ganeshknd, the muir
derers being concealed behind some trcc' Lleut"i-
ant Ayerst died instantly ana Mr.. Rand shortly
afterward
The arrested men hayr confessed the murder,
Deccani apparently being the principal In the crime
He has also confessed to having tarred the queen
statue I'm this city last yeaI and acknowledge
other offences
Deccani says he shot Lieutenant Ay'rst because
he supposcd the latter had witnessed the attack on
Mr. Rand The police now seeking his accom-
pllco
lie became embittercd against the Europeans "'-
cause the authorities Simla declined his onor -
enlist In the Indian Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
WRECKED on THE DOWN GRADE.
rEAiNMEN INJURED AND PASSENGERS ~
SMASHUP IL ONO.

TEAINMEN INJURED AND PASSENGERS ~ \
SMASHUP IN ONO.
Columbus. Ohio Oct. A dispatch from Piqua.
Ohio. says:
The Panhandle passenger train No Il. west
bound. was wrecked two and a half miles east Of
the city his morning The train was coming down
grade at the rate OF forty miles an hour, and In
crossing the frog Of the Jordan switch. LETT IN"
track The engineer had the presence Of mind 20
shut of the steam and apply the air brakes. The
engine continued. Notwithstanding at terrific rate
OF speed tearing ny the tracks and ploughiug IN"
ground at frightful rate. For so feet thc engnf
bumped over the ties and then won't into INC ditch
the side of the main track The tender went In
the opposite direction. while the baggag"-car was
thrown crossvise OF the track Two day coaches
were thrown from the track and crushed together.
The Pullman Gals were also thrown fiom the *.
but they escaped with little damage. I'll Carroll,
OF I.Ogansport. The engineer In charge. WAS hurried
nfiv feet ana f,t ON a portion Of his cab. The
fireman. John Baird OF I.ogansport was pitched
scV,nty-ny feet over into a field tn" engineer
sustained q terrific scalp wound. remaining uncon-
scious for some time The fireman was huft IN,
;ernAlly Roth were brought 90 this CITY ana
placed under IN" care OF physician. 9. =. Nc
Gown the baggage master. who's" nom" ~ ~
I0gansport was injured about the hip "a the result
OF being penurd In between trunks
n special train provided 10 carry the pas
sengers. all Of whom escaped with but sHght m
iur!cs. TO their destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
THE POPE'S HEALTH.

THE REPORT OF HIS SERIOUS ILLNESS DENIED
By HIS PHYSICIAN.
Paris Oct. 4-The "Depeche Colonale" says the
Pope has been seriously III for three days past and
that his attending physicians fear fata issue.
Rome Oct 4-The Pope all reports in Paris and
London papers to the contrary. Is in excellent
health The "Osseryatore Romano this evening
says:
The bad weather Of the last few days has pre-
vented the Pope from continuing his walks In the
arden of The Vatican. On Friday afternoon the
pope received the members Of several distinguished
families and on Saturday afternoon he received
over "A hundred Italian and foreign Visitors. ON
Sunday ne admitted fifty visitors 10 Ms celebration
Of mass. -
DR. Laffoni. the physician OF the Pope. In an In,
terview with a. representative OF the Associated
Press confirmed the statements OF the "OsscrNa-
bealtb Of the Pontiff and emphatically denied the
recent alarming reports circulated concerning the
Poue's health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
PARK BOARD APPROX ES NOW
FAVORABLE ACTION ON THE GEN
ERAL PLAN OF RAPID TRANSIT.

THE CONDITION STIPULATED THAT THE coM"''-
sIoNERs SHALL BE CONSULTED As ~ DE-
TAILS OF CONSTRUCTION UNDER PARKS
Tho Park BOARD Yesterday adopted the ioi-
o,.,,,o, rocsrdirg rapid transit plans,
rro,,d.,. Mcmillan and Commissioner Cruger
voting for It. and Commissioner Ely asains' IT,
"pa.o,,od That this Department hereby ap-
nroyes. as required by the Cohso'u'ro" N'' -.
coc,,or l. Laws Of 1891: Chapter ~ Sec'ion :,
~ or,erdcd Laws OF 1879: ChaNier 'i' "ec''oii
- of that portion OF the general Plans OF '"e
pan,d Transit Railway Commission covering
.ho route oe the rapid transit ralroau r1'''''nS
,. .,reots marks and public places under ihe
jurisdiction os this department; proV'"eu' nov
49,. ,ho, al, ouest,ons Of detail in the oonstruc-
tin, or the rapid transit railroad under streets
Marks and public places under the jurisdiction
s,, so,ortroent such as the depth OF the said
railroad under the surface at any point. us
.Aod of construction its relation 20 park or
o.,,,r nronertv under the jurisdiction or the de-
or,roent the Camaeing Of such property 0y
tbo soid construction. the period FOR which 'he
cold nronerty will remain open ana its restora-
,ion shall be submitted TO this Depar''heh'' i"i
annroval. before the construction oi 'he Sa'u
-auroad shall be undertaken. and no such con-
....,o,ior shall be begun until said working
nlans were approved by this Department.
Tho resolution means that there Will he no
ox,r. de,ov in getting the work under way.
Th. Roard's refusal to approve the genera pans
~ the Rapid Transit Commission meant oe-
law q, at least four months. and probably 'he
,,,t,mat. abandonment Of the idea Al leaSt
,hot was what Chief Engineer Parsons tolu 'he
park BOARD when the Commissioners uec.'!Su s
to Give their sanction TO plans whlch iIeaii' % Nv.
destruction of trees in Battery PARK Whei, t .ne
park Board refused to approve the plans oi ii nv
I,ommission two weeks ago. Couhsei loi III.
S,omnission Informed the Board mat us ac'los ,.
might he fatal to the general scheme OF rap,o apo
,rans;t The Park Commissioners We're 'oIu
mat the Commission could not change us pam'
~ nresent hut that it would give verpai as, assui
ances that the Park Board would be cohsuI,eu
before the details of the plans were car i'su ,
ont If that Board would give It's sahcton " '''
general plan. - ,ho Com,
In approving the present plans ol 'ne Nur n
mission the Park Board does so VIII 'le p.t
yso that the Rapid Transit Commission Suo S
NIT TO the Board the details or WoIhiiE P'i
of the proposed construction under pdIhs anu an.
streets under the jurisdiction or the Dep"'F
ment. ,,,, &c tho now
Bids were opened for the building ol tne II;s nv
southwest wing of the Museum OF Nature ~ iil
tory The bids were as follows ThOnas D"Eo,'
Sl1o 600: James B. Smith. 3t2'"o; Johh D.
Homer S:}77 49:; the Grace & Hdyc Coihph"S on
S471 ONO and John F.. Cockerll S}Ot9uo. AS
James b. Smith the lowest bidder 'he 'o"
tract went TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
THE cOFFEE AND SUGAR WAR.

IT RACES FiERcELY ~ ONO ANp THREATENs
TO SPREAD TO OTHER STATES.
Toledo Ohio oct tSpcclnn-The hght on coffee
between the Arbucklcs and iiavcmeyorS ls going
on I'm Ohio I'm earnest. The Arbuckies managed 10
make an arrangement with tn" ohio Groccrs As
sociation. whereby a rebate OF one and one-h"lt
cents a pound was allowed on all their coffee sold
in the STATE. Ths went into he treasury OF the
association Bur there are about twenty heavy
wholesale concerns In ohio thai refuse 10 dihtnt'
with The organization on any sucn t'ilH9- i-N7l
Friday and Saturday members or the a7s1clhtloh
received letters from the Arbuckles urging theI 10
stand firm In their arrangement ana not No:at' tH'
agreement THIS 50 .nccnSed IN" non huuS
members that they hay" IN some cases hli'dS' fe-
rnoycd all tn. Arbucklc goods from thrir Shelves
and gore over to the enemy. Meanwhll"' noth N
terests have literally f1oleA the State with ad-
vertlsnr mnfter ana salesmrn 10 take in every
city town and crossroads For tn" present this
war Is TO be waged in this state. ONO IL to DE
made the battle ground for test or strength. nut
n prominent wholesale grocer said to-day that IL
would soon be carried into other States, especially
Indiana and Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
CRf ICKSHINk AGAIN REHiNDED.

TIE SwIXDLER or LADY RANDOi.rI CH'R'1IIL.
AND HER SISTER \ pERJURER ALSO
London. oct 4.-''Captain' j. II. I. Cruickshani
vas once more remandcd at Bow street Police
Court to-day on the charge of defrauding Lady
Randolph Churchill and her sisters. Mrs. Morcton
Frcwen and Mrs. Leslie. ou oi the sum OF $40"
and with dcfraudng other women out OF various
sums or money, the whole amount reaching about
s5nro The evidence To-day showed that part OF
Lad, Randolph 'hurchill's money .($imV In all
v.ls paid by the prisoner 10 the prosecution, In a
recent action brought against him. whereas Crulck
hank the money WIS expended IN travel
lina between London Paris and New-York. In
promoting the galway syndicate the women were
,elod o invest In.
Sir George Lewis. vino represents Lady Ran,
,,cirb Churchill and others. ana who was requested
In, the Publir Prosecutor to conduct The prosecu-
lion for the Treasury Department announced mat
ii w., wand urcf.r a charg" of perjury against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
JAPAN SWEPT BY A TlPHOON'

,,,,,rxsr DAMAGE DONE BY THE sToRM-ViI-
Lagos AND TOWNS SUFFER-.
rocona Wash oct 4-The steamship Victoria.
r.hich arrived at Tacoma Sunday, brings news oi Il
severe STERN that prevailed over Japan last month
attaining the form OF typhoon The principai
damage. so far as noted in late parer7. was al
Toxic where 376 houses were totally deInoHsheu
= -os ,,r,lv damaged and I4pi} houses submerged
~ Shivdoka there 1.lsO houses dem y "a ~
md 900 rendered practically worthless; In tnis t
,.ifu Province bridges were washed away. the rice
crop injured and other damage done IN 1hG G,nnn "a
'iIses rua we're Hooded Yejer is practically in RUNS
In Koishikawa l5co houses were 5 an" ,hn
iorcession 10 @ escaped damage. The PresDyterlan
,ti.,;on and BaDtis. schools suffered the worst.
~ ,r,..rnn 00 houses were flooded. The iele-
rraph wires were prosrated and up to me sailing
- PPbe Victoria II had been Impossible TO learn
,hs extent of the damage IN the outlying districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
HIGH ST4NDARD FOX DENIAL "i' "HNi"'

TIL, EXAMINES OF THIS STATE W1THpRA"
FROM THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Albany oct AT the annual meeting OF inc
-, ~ Dental Examiners to-day II was de-
,ad % Withdraw the Board from membership III
,ho National Association of Dental Faculties pc
,au~s the latter organization has reduced material
10 tho preliminary requirements for entrance 70
., ~ rt,i instirltions under lis jurisdiction. Ihe
t,nart ~ has appointed committee. composed o.
prs William Carr and william Jaryie 10 oop nopo,, ~
" -. ,,. nevr me .ting tr what should be dohe 70
az ,, , the dental schools of this State from ~"
result OF ii lower sianoScfd, oi requirement. - ''
The Board elected the following officers; rIcS
~ ii,rank Erench OF Rochester; editor. Dr. VIII
1m carr NwYork City Ii ce@seg 9rger 70 exdmmn nTh
an ar. rnsnution wa adopted requesting the Re-
ents "a suggest TO the dental colleges OF the State
hat they hold their commehcenen'S ~ "'"' ''
s1roc da te as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
BiLTIMORE'S NEW POLICE nAhHhAh'

4 DEADLOCK IN THE POLICE BOARD bF'Ni-'>
BY THE ELECTION OF CAPTAIN s. T.
HAMILTON.
baltimore Oct 4-Captan Samuel 1. haih'' ~
..,rad I-n,,ed States Army officer. was to-day
elected Police Marshal of the city OF bai'i'hor',
to succeed ia ,ob Frey. who was removed
months ago. The election OF captain Haih''V'
terminates a deadlock which has eHis'oo u, ''e
Police Board since Marshal Freys dismissal
Captain Hamilton who is a Repuoiican' was po
4, Reaver County Penn. is hfiy-three years 3id.
and has heen a soldier since his boyhood, entering
The 18th PENNSYLVANIA Infantry when put elehteen
wears OF age He served throughout the wal ;aa w.
mustered out 1866. and re-entered tne SCI VIZ
two wears later Quar,ermasters sergeant III ''ie
9d United States Cavalry In lsiZ ne neodiir -,
"a antain and for seventeen years ala dCniNe 49,
,n pthe indian wars In 1889 he came to baltimore
as recruiting oircer, and in August issi; wa S n
tired from the ice on account OF pm! s''"i "''"
hilitv which has sil"e disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
r,yJcItNS WANT TO BE Rt SEiiNH.

London. oct. 5-The correspondent VI
,rimcs,' at st. Petersburg says;
..The Armenian Catholic dignit"ries rave ~
sen,ed to the request Of the armenian 'rius,' ",
,,,,.,',no,on should ordain some OF their number
as priests l., .or,ronteJ wit,
delicate political question by petition iorw"fo,u
through the Russian Bishop OF San fihe'ISo h n,nI W
snous'"nn and Brazil fol admission 10 the Russan
shmrch and Russian nationaIyi ,hnm nn ,o innS
"eIa and 10 seek reus In Amfrca oysrnnt rom n,
tii'i A." A." neti,ion f. is feared that Austria would
DrOtest'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
THE H4BEiS CORPUS CASE AT EAS7ON.
40 REASON FOR TIE DISCHARGE OF THE DE
PENDANTS POUND BY THE COURT.

no REASON FOR THE DISCHARGE OF THE De
PENDANTS ForND BY THE COURT.
Easton. Penn. oct. 1.-THE hsbeas corpus pro-
ceedIngs I'm the case Of ex Secretary OF State Frank
Reeder Assembyman Webster G. Weiss and
Maurice &. Luckcnback. charged with conspiracy
10 bribc Webster c. Weiss. Il member Of the Legs-
lature to vote for John Wanamaker for United
States Senator came up before Judge Scott. In the
Northampton County Court here at 1890 a. IN. to-
day District Attorney Fox moved TO discharge
the order for a hearing. on the ground that the
defendants had voluntarily surrendered themselves.
and that they therefore did not come under the
classification of defendants for whose relief the
provisions Of the habeas corpus act were intended.
Congressman Kirkpatrick. for the defence. filed
I'm answer 10 this motion q suggestion 10 the effect
that the defendants had given bail before they had
an opportunity to know the nature Of the charge
against them. ard that II had subsequently trans
pired that the Information on which were based
the warrants which they were arrested was
illegally and fr,udulenty made in support of this
statement the defence filed affidavit purportng
to have been made by Charles Shubert to the effect
that he had signed the information under mis-
apprehension
Counsel for the prosecution then offered to sub
stitutr the name Of Frederick y. Van Valkenburg
for that OF Charles Shubert as the prosecutor in
the case. and while this proposition was pending, a
After the the Court directed that the offer
placed file but order was made in connection
In regard the Shubert affidavit. Judge Scott
said that he had examined the affidavit to see IT
it really contained anything on which an indlct-
ment should be quashed. II this had been case
for such motion, and ne found that 1t did not;
the defendants In the case The Court therefore
directed the hearing to proceed. with the under
standing that the prosecution only could present
testimony.
ON this announcement MI. kirkpatrick. after
consultation with his colleagues stated that the
defendants. rather than not have an opportunity
TO present their side of the case, would enter bail
for the November term OF court. II was SO or
dcred, and that ends the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
TROOPS SENT AMONG THE cHOCrluS.

81. Louis, Oct. A dispatch from Little Rock
says: captain J. A. Buchanan. COMMANDING oficcr
at For' Logan H. Roots. this city. has jus, re-
ceivsi , = telegram from the Department, Commando:
az Nhicaeo ordering him 10 dispItNi a detachment
OF l"eni! men al once ~ Tushklhoma. !. r.. the
scene OF TouDie between the treaty ana anH-trcaiy
iorces over tne organization OF The Chociaw Coun-
cii Inc men under command Of Lieutenant Da-
WILSON, ieIt mere on special train this morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
TO RrN HoNTHLY com TRAINS.

Colorado SPRING.. Cob. oct. "A novel scheme
for handling the gold ontpu; Of she Cripple Creek
mines viii hc put into use bv the operators In tha
district. rhc plan Is to sc; aside the output for
one month. take the bullion ;hcrcfrom and ship
it 10 the United States Mint at Philadelphia IN one
single consignment. \ special train viii be secui 81
the purpose Of transporting II. the bullion 81"
De placed H. charge ~ express companies
which euarant.e it, safety. and ~ necessary
precautions taken prevent accident theft
while the consignment Is in transit.
The present output Of Cripple Creek Is over
81 COO 600 a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
BOSTON'S JESUIT JUBILEE.

Boston, Oct 1.-The jubilee exercises in honor OF
the hftieth anniversary Of the settlement OF the
Jesuit Fathers in Boston, which were begun yeste"-
dav. were continued this morning in ST. Msrys
church. Endicott-st. The day was given over to the
mems sodatIes Solemn high mass was celebrated
hy the Rey w j. Scsnlan, OF Washington. who was
for many years connected with 81. Nary Church
This evening there was a reunion OF mems sodal-
ties Archbishop Martinelli the Papal Delegate.
oticisted at the celebration OF pontical vespers
pastor OF St Mary's, and the Rev. Patrick Finne-
gan, OF Claremont n. ". The sermon was
preached hy the Rev. w. j. Scanlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

SIN PEOPLE KILLED AND \ FAMILY WIPED
OUT OF EXISTENCE.

Willow Springs, Mo. oct. A passenger train
on the Kansas City Fort Scott and Memphis Ral!-
way ran into . wagon containing seven persons at
Dead Mans Cut. three mites north ot here. at
o'clock this forenoon. instantly killing six and
fatally injuring the other one. Those killed were
Philip L. Wooion and his four children. Philip. jr..
Amanda po-a and an inflrt child and Mrs. Fran
els Malbr"y. Philip Wooton's wife is 20 BADLY hurt
she cannOl NN"
The train was stopped. and the bodies a. the dead
and injured were brought mere. Conductor ilalla-
way says that the proper signals for Tho crossing
were given bat they not he ard. The crossing ~
considered one of the most dangerous in the coun-
try. being 4 curve and heavy grade.
The persons Killed lived IN Texas County. Mo.
and on their way to Arkansas to pick cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
LORD UOiGLIS or HiWHCh IN'LNI"'

Saultc S.. Marie Mich. oct i-Lord Dous'"'
of Hawics arrived in the city This morning rom
The Mcnipiccten gold fields where he secured an
intcrcst in ,"ve valuable ci'ims. ll - an en'hn-
sasiic believer in ihc great possibilities ~ mis- new
mining rrl.Jn. and has iclographcd MS broth'i'
FORD shol;o at Seattle. 10 meet MIN here, wnen
the VIII inv cs,igal" further. -
Keturnlnr uro-per.ors to-day report recent rch
finds that insurr iorin,.'s fOr their owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
MONETARY COMMISSIONERS INPATIENT

To ASK THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT FOR a FINAL
AND IMMEDIATE REPLY.
London. Oct 5-"The Times In special article
this morning says:
THE Wolcott Commission intends 10 request IN"
Government to give final and immediate reply to
Its monetary proposals"
After giving a review OF the history OF the ques-
ton. the writer OF the article concludes:
The Of the whole subject IL the question
whether bimetallism Is wise foolish The United
States and France say yes. on behalf OF Great
Britain II H. decided 10 say no. But II yes Is 10
he answered on behalf OF India we shall be In
net OF contradictory propositions Indeed. Tor the
keys of the Indian mlnts are In Downing street,
no less than the keys OF the London mint