davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
HANxA,s ENEMIES SCORE.
ne IL beaten, Seven to Five. In the OrEan,
sation or His County Delegation.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 13.-The anti
faction organized the legislative delegation
from Cuyahoga county to-day and tho Hanna
men are In n panic. The Foraker OF McKisson
faction was known to have three OF the /, em-
bors, Bramley, Mason. and Burke. but whom it
came to q vote, Bramley. the McKisson leader,
received seven votes, to five for Senator Dodge,
Hanna's right.hand man In the delegation. The
sam faction elected the secretary. Representa-
tive Bowman.
The Hanna mon on the delegation did not
dare to demand a vote ~pledging the delegation
10 Hanna, although that had been the intention
before tho vote m Chairman. The McKisson
mon are wild with joy, and say that Senator
county.
After the meeting Senator Burke said:
81 owe nothing to Senator Hanna and I owe
q great deal less to his friends. who tried to de-
feat ne at the primaries and at the election"
Representative Mason says that he Is not
pied cd to Hanna and will not promise to vote
for him. Representative Bramley, Chairman of
the delegation, said to-day that he had been
approached by a Foraker Republican from Can
ton. who told him that IL 1t was money ho want.
ed he could get as much from tho Foraker peo-
pie as from Hanna. The man gave the name of
koepner. He is unknown here.
This Is taken as an Indication that the Foraker
men have laid aside the mask and arc out after
Hanna's scalp. An interview comes from
Springfield, Gov. Bushnell's home. tonight that
bears out this superstition. The Governor does
not mention Hanna. and conveys the impress.
sion that he is himself a receptive candidate.
The men who voted against Hanna to-day
were Burke, Bramley, Mason. Wolcott, Beck,
Parker, and Bowman. 1t 10 doubted IL Hanna
can hold any Of these men In line, IL the Foraker
men make an open fight.
The Hanna leaders are worried, but the Sena.
tor himself still asserts that he will win. He
asserts that the caucus will be with him and the
Foraker men will dare not bolt the caucus.
The efforts Of Senator Hanna will be along the
line OF forcing the boilers into the caucus. The
stronger McKisson men on tho local delegation
will not say whether they will go into caucus or
not. Col. Dick, Hanna's manager, has men out
to see every man who is regarded as doubtful
or open to the Foraker influence.
The war between McKisson and Hanna Is fast
getting beyond the point where conservative
Republicans can contro 1t. McKisson Is the
leading Foraker representative north of Co
lumbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
PHILLIPS NEEDS A MUZZLE.
OUR FLUENT CoNsUL,s TONoU E I'M
PAIRS HIS USEFULNESS.


i'"" 'H' FAA ne" "''Aea Ahe ~
PRAYED Their City 1s-TheJ 1nt'nHte That
ne mad Better NaIna HIs Own Bnslnsss.
.u., c.h,.
LoNpoN' NOV. iS.-lne tioh. " i tnin'ps'
.hn'eu e'atos oonsuI at Cariin, says inst NO
n"s " Nno"iouge %. ohicago NAT IL extensive
anu peouhar' M also processes 70 kho" a tnine
TWO ABOUT Nc" iork. outot the ripehoss OF
ns experience nc mas been telling the people OF
W"Iooo . ~ ewiui siniuiness OF Chicaeo'Wnere
nv e"Ss' u,unNehness ana prostitution "iaoiy
plo'",. Z. tne corrupt conhivanoe OF inc iew'
anu U 'he pnrious condition OF new \
e'''s"'s Inns american CONSUL is no" " nest
","..upSon u ,anmahy thieVes'
MI. rhiihps nad peen content merely 10
muse anu 'iiity Ms own toiks al "ouid nave
Teen wen. Out ne was simply hoiding up chi
easo II NC" fork as a"iul examples 10 inc
Ieop'e "'or mere WIN exquisite testo ena re-
moiN'",e '"o. ne le,is 'he poop'e tNaruin irom
sne puone platform that' aithougn chieago ana
~" Wy "i"Ves 10 Nv 70 he'' oufuiii 10
A'. ~ e.'nei 'osaiu W II opon,
~ u ri.% ffooso,y,
80, 'nS 'o'o ni'aso" ~ w"
~, Sun eNee.s i u iroouou'
80 ~ 80. anu p,os.itu.es cpof'
W.. SUI III inc e'ree,s.
CneiS oN W " nu" na.u,o
eons,Iau mn.r." ~ ..o N,n
- - NV pies"unp.uous "o
60 go " VIC. n Nu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
METEOR FALLS NEAR BING HAMToN.
Proved TO he . Ball Two Feet In Circumrcr-
once, Containing Iren. Copper. and Nickel.

Proved to he . Ball Two Feet In Circumrcr-
once, Containing Iron. Copper. and nickel.
BINaHAMToN, Nov. 13.-On Friday evening q
seemingly bright mass Of fire passed through
the heavens, and unlike the ordinary shooting
stars or meteors, which seem to disappear
from view, 1t shot straight downward and
imbedded itself in some land near Park
avenue, on the outskirts OF this city. DR.. Nc
Donald, who resides near by and witnessed the
phenomenon. found tho place where It struck.
and after digging in the earth about
five feet found the s'range visitor. 1t
proved to be a round ball about two feet
in circumference. 1t was of a dark brown color
and of a sandy nature. The ball was broken,
and in the centre was q triangular piece of
metallic substance which had q strong smell of
sulphur.
The %aereolite was submitted to Prot. Whitney
Of the High School, and the examination dis
closed that 1t contained iron, copper, and nickel.
but the metals wore 80 thoroughly burned as to
BIO hardly recognizable. The meteor has been
placed in the High School laboratory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
pHREyOL0GIsr As An EXPERT.
Allowed 10 Qualify In a Criminal Case In st.
Louis ms an Expert ON nsanity

81. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-For the first time in the
history OF tho criminal courts of ST. Louis and
of the state OF Missouri chronology has been
recognized AS n science In determining insanity.
In Judge ZachrItzs court Today Prof. G. W.
smith, a phrcnologist, was permitted to qualify
as AN expert in the case OF John Thomaschuetz,
on trial Tor the murder OF his sweetheart, Aunie
Prof. Smith was introduced by the attorneys
for the de. cndant. Their object in hearing his
testimony was 70 prove from u CHRONOLOGICAL
Xachritz finally decided that Prot. Smith might
TESTIFY. -
room. in answer to questions rom the uttorT eyu
Tor the defence, the pnrenologist SAID he lad
sxanlInei the head OF ihu defendant, and that in
ms opIuion ne WAS insane. When questioned
closely as 10 huw ne had arrived AT such - con-
clusion. Prof. smith said by II, chronological
of the defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
BREAD FAMINE IN EUROPE.
hr. Broomhail Thinks There II DauGeP or n
Before the Next wheat Crop.
Special Cable Despatch to TN Sun.

Before the Next wheat Crop.
spsetsl Cstts Despatoh to The Sun.
LONDON. Nov. l5.-According to Mr.. Broom
hall. tho statistician OF the English grain trade.
Europe 10 In danger Of q bread famine before the
next wheat crop 10 available. His annual state
ment Of the worlds resources has Just been
issued. Mr.. Broomhall says that tho European
crops amount to lao. OOo, 900 quarters "a quarter
10 sk bushelsl. compared with 1875, 900. 600 last
year. The deficiency as compared with the So
called famine year of 1891 10 10000, 900 quar-
ters.
North and South America. he reckons, pro-
duced 93, 900. 900 quarters, Of which the United
States raised 100000 o az compared with
SO, 600 1000 last year. Tho production Of the
Americas In 1891 was 1O1 ,o0O, 900. Asia,
Africa, and Australia arc reckoned somewhat
in excess Of last year. but fully 10000 o less
than In 1891. Tho worlds production this year
is 27s.O00 900 quarters. compared with $685.
600. 900 in 1895 and 3Os. 0oO. 900 in 1891. Tho
reserves visible in Europe, the United States,
and Canada amount to 10. 100000 quarters, as
compared with 1b,0Oo,O 900 in 1896. Thus the
aggregate production and reserves fall 25, O00.-
900 quarters short of the estimated require
ment of the current season, &c., 900, 900. or 2e,-
900. 600 in excess Of the total production and re-
serves. The conclusion Is that nothing but q
plenteous yield in Argentina in the coming
harvest can prevent an absolute dearth Of
breadstuHs In Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
RICH COLD STRIKES IN Wrox1yo.
white Quarts Studded with Free Gold Assay
Ing from 0l,5Aa TO 0is.iA Fer Ton.

80
ms from 9l.5As to 0i5. "a Per Ton.
RAwLINs. Wyo.. Nov. 13.-This community
was thrown into a fever of excitement to-day
upon the arrival of the stage from Grand En-.
campment City. bringing news of two exceed
ingly rich strikes in the now mining camp in
the southern portion of Carbon county, on the
eastern slope Of Sierra Madre Range. In sink
Ing q prospect hole for George Emerson and
associates of Colorado Springs, Col, on q claim
recently located near the top Of the Continental
divide and ten miles west of the recent rich
discoveries along Grand Encampment River, a
two-foot lead Of white quartz was encountered
ct q depth of ten feet. The rocks appeared to
be studded with free gold. Returns have just
been received from two samples..of the rock sent
to Denver for assay. The first gave 81. 744 in
gold per ton and tho second $5S2. The new
discovery, although situated in the Grand En-.
campment mining district proper, is a locality
that has been prospected but little. 1t proves
the wide extent Of tho new camp and the oppor-
tunity for Intelligent prospecting. The late
find has caused a great rush to that region.
Another rich prospect has been found in
Purgatory Gulch, a tributary of Grand En-
campment River, near tho spot where the piece
of float assaying $3.5l2 per ton was picked up
q fewsweeks ago. A prospector in the employ Of
the Murphy and Ready camp Of this place has
just uncovered a twenty-five foot vein of ore
lying between well-defned granite walls. An
average sample taken from the surface assays
10 per cent. copper and $47.44 in gold per ton.
The ore ia a honeycomb white quartz, heav.
lily copper stained, and carries considerable
white iron. Considering the width of the voin
and the great amount of ore that can be taken
from the surface. this is believed to be one of tho
richest strikes ever made in ANY mining camp
in the West, not excepting the great Independ-
ence mine in the Cripple Greek district Of Col.
orado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
GOMEZ SPEAKSTOM KINLEY
THE CUBAN GENERAL ABsoLUTELH
REFUSES TO AoOERT AUTONOMY.

Ht says That Unasr No Cireunutanees VIII
Cubans Ne Satisfied e Hna the war Untn
spain Abasdons Their Country-Protest t.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 10. - Through Gen.
Gomez tho Cuban patriots have absolutely re-
jected the Spanish Offers Of autonomy for tho
island and Official information to that effect
was received by President Mckinley to-day.
Gen. Gomez sent the notification to tho State
Department for transmission to the President.
1t camo in the form Of q proclamation, which
recites the struggles Of the Cuban people to
secure independence, makes reference to the
blood that has been spilled and the desolation
brought on the ISLAND, and says that under no
circumstances will the Cuban patriots be sat
isled to end the war until Spain has sban-
doned their country. So important was the
communication considered that Assistant Sec-
rotary Day of the State Department, who has
charge Of matters relating to Cuba, took 1t to
the White House at once and discussed its
purport with the President.
The frank avowal OF Gen. Gomez rather en-
harnesses the Administration In its efforts to
secure from Spain an acceptance Of its friendly
offices to bring tho war to an end. Spain Is anx.
ious to seize any pretext for declining the tender
Of this country, and indicated pretty clearly in
tho answer to Minister WoodfordS note that
the United States would do well to mind their
own business and could better show their
friendship to Spain by suppressing hlibuster-
ing. Spain will not treat with the United
States at this stage Of affairs on the basis of
granting independence to the Cubans, and can
maintain, without fear Of contradiction, that
the Gomez proclamation makes negotiation on
any other ground impossible.
There Is no doubt Of the Presidents inten.
ton to do everything possible to end tho war
In Cuba without violating international law or
custom, and with that determination in his
mind he will hardly hesitate, despit" the ulti-
matum of the Cuban General, to continue the
advances already made for restoring peace
with honor to the patriots.
Gen. Gomez's proclamation came through
the regular mail, and no doubt exists as to its
genuineness. Whether 1t was accompanied
by any letter of t%ransmittal cannot be ascer-
tanned. State Department officials said they
knew nothing about the document. 1t is
known. however, that shortly after 4. o'clock
Mr.. Day took 1t to the White House, where he
spent some time in consultation with tho Presi-
dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
TRIPLE MURDER IN GEORGIA.
A Farmer. Hts wife and Sister Found Dead in
y Field Near Their Home.

F~AERBURN, Ga, Nov. ia triple murder
was committed here to-day at about IL o'clock.
This morning at daybreak Henry Turner, an in
dustrious farmer. and his young wife and sister
went into the fields to hoo potatoes. This was
the last seen Of them alive. They did not return
homo at noon for dinner. and friends. becoming
alarmed, started In search of them. They had
not got further than o quarter of o milo
from the house when they discovered the
three missing ones, each face downward in the
burrows. dead from pistol ball wounds In
the head. Their position indicated that
they had been taken by surprise and shot
from the rear, having no opportunity to defend
themselves. There is no clue whatever to q
solution Of the crime. and no enemies of the
three are known around here. Tho Sheriff sent
for bloodhounds, and after some hesitancy they
struck q trail, which two hours ago they were
pursuing in the direction of q creek two miles
away. 1t Is feared that the scent will DO lost
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
EMPEROR WILLIAM UNPOPULAR.
The Government Loses Ton Bye-Eleotton
Vith0at . Single Cain.

Tho Government Loses Ton Bye-Eleottons
Withoat . Single Gain.
Special Cable Dsspatoh to THE Sun.
BERLIN. Nov. 13.-The Governments loss of
tho bye-election at West Priegnitz, making tho
tsnth loss without q single gain. marks strongly
the growing discomfort OF the people with tho
present condition Of Affairs. 1t is thought
probable that this discomfort will influence tho
ReichstaR In dealing with tho bill OF Admiral
Tirpitz, Secretary of tho Imperial Admiralty,
for increasing the navy.
Popular feeling 10 undoubtedly very strong
ag inst Emperor william. Knowing this. he
yielded to the demand for q reform OF the saw.
ago system of military Justice, hoping that this
concession would outweigh the cost of the ma
val increase In the eyes of the people and on
courage the members Of tho Reichstag to ven
ture to grant him the elements Of 4 navy des-
tined to accomplish his dearest object. which 10
tho destruction of England's claim to suprem-
Acy on the sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
JUSTICE DTKMAN SEES 4 BURGLAR
Tho Experience Prevents His Appearance ON
tho Bench,

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Nov. 13.-Justice J. o.
Dykman found q burglar at 2 o'clock this morn.
ing in his house in Broadway, this village. The
experience upset him. and he was unable to
preside at q special term of the Supreme Court,
which was to have been hold here to-day. He
had not been we'll for q few days. He was
awakened by a noise In his room, and discov-
cred a man searching his clothing. He asked
him what he was doing. The man darted down
the stairs and out q rear window. which, 1t was
found later, had been forced. Justice Dykman
followed quickly, and saw the burglar disap-
pear over the rear fence. He has given . good
description Of him to the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

BmMNGHAM, Ala, Nov. l3.-Bud Beard, the
negro whose lue was saved yesterday by the ar
rival OF troops at Carrollton. was taken through
the country in a buggy last night under escort
OF troops 10 TusC r4Ousa, and reached here this
afternoon. He is held in the Birmingham Jail
for safe keep z. Beard was convicted and
sentenced To be hanged on Dec. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Anrr, Father LooL,ur fur a Houu. Count.

SAN FHASCIsco. Nov. ia Santa Clara
county ranchcr named Call is hunting for a
bogus German nobleman who gives the name of
Count otto Spamut.W echelen, who wooed and
welded Calls daughter. borrowed his money
and that OF his neighbors, and then ran away
after beating his vie during a drunken de-
bauch. The Count first appeared as a farm la
borer and gained the attention of Miss Call by his
polite behavior. lie told "A story OF leaving homo
because OF wildncss. but said his father would
pardon him il he married and showed that he
had reformed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
FOUND Il TURQUOISE MINE.
KIininE Engineer Says He Has Made . Groa
Discovery In the Mojave Desert.

Discovery In the Mojave Desert.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Thomas Bassett, a
well-known mining engineer. has Just returned
from Mojave Desert, where he says he found a
very rich turquoise mine. which will make him
a millionaire. He brought sixty pounds of the
mineral with him.. which Of itself Is worth a
snug fortune. as it is valued at from 81 to 80 a
carat.
province OF Khorassan, Persia. 1t Is softer than
quartz. and has a greenish blue color. II is
Opaque or something translucent at the edges.
the name Occidental turquoise Is given to a
substance of similar color found near Simon, in
Lnnguedoc.
Bassett will not disclose the site OF the mine.
but says it is somewhere In the southern part Of
Of its kind ever found In the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
TUNNELLED INTO A STORE.
Burglars In Seville Make . HAUL OF 600. 900
In Jew0lry.
Special Gable Dsspatoh TO THE SUN.

MADRID. Nov. ia great stir has been
causei in police circles over the robbery of q
jewellers shop, which occurred In Seville last
night. The jewellers attendants. who were
sleoping on the premises. awoke this morning to
find that the shop had been practically emptied
Of Its stock during tho night. jewelry valued at
over $l0O.0Oo having been taken by thieves
while they slept.
They found a large hole cut In the floor. lead.
ing from which was q tunnel communicating
with q house in another street. The burglars
had boon working at this tunnel for weeks. The
earth taken from the underground tunnel was
found hidden In q third house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
THE STARTING MACHINE.
IL Has Been Used with Excellent Results In
the british ana Freneh Races.
Special Gable Despatch to rHE Sun

Special Gable DsSDatoh TO The Sun.
LONDON Nov. l3.-The starting machine.
which was used with complete success at tho
Newmarket races a fortnight ago. WAS tried for
the first time in Paris yesterday. In the first
race ten runners. all horses. went up to tho
webbing. which was stretched across the course,
In a most docilo way, although none had ever
seen 1t before. When The webbing sprang up
the horses got of perfectly level, with tho OK
cep'ion OF one named Faublas. who is a con.
hrmed rogue. But he did not lose as much
ground as he docs in ordinary races.
Toe first race horses were three-yoar.olds and
upward and the second were TWO yearolds In
Tue second test all ten got into line with little
difhcn!iy and did not seem to be startled when
TIC webbing sprang up, vito thehsScsption OF
Menter's f%foyins. who jumped round and was
NJ ~ lhs post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
WISCONSIN BANK CLOSES.
Irregularities Found In tho Books or an In
stitutiSA In Amigo.

AMIGO, Wis, Nov. l3.-The Bank Of Amigo
closed its doors thiS morning by order OF tho
Board of Directors, on account of irregulari-
ties In the books as found by tho bank ex-
aminer. An application was made this morning
for a receiver. Depositors will be paid in full,
for IL. G. Bergman. President, and @. b. Nc
Donald, Vice. President, have pledged them
solves to mako good all def ciencies. They
have the confidence OF the community. l.. Il.
Buchanan, the cashier, has always had a good
reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
They ysllI Rsruss e Bay Our Cattle.
Special Gable Despatoh to Tue Sun.

SpecIdI CdbIe UeSpuION 70 TIE Sun.
GLASGOW. Nov. l3.-The Fleshers' Trade Pro-
lection Society have given notice to ship owners
that after Dec. l they will refuse to purchase
live stock carried from tho United States and
Canadian ports by shippers who carry for i'm.
porters that are not members Of the Fleshers'
Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
THE MERRITTs WANTED HERE.
Rumor That the Governor or Minnesota Will
MOI Honor Gov. Hlack,a ReqnIaitIon.

DULUTH. Mimi. Nov. l3.-New York State
officials arrived in Duluth to-day with requisl-
ton papers recently issued by Gov. Black for
Andrcas X. Merritt and EugenesT. Merritt, the
famous iron X .ngs OF the Mesaba Range.
Tn Merritts are wantet In New York to
stand trial for alleged fraudulent dealings in
Kentucky gold fields. in which It. IL said that
several batavia. y. ". people lost about So 700.
The Merrit,s will refuse TO so back to New
York without rcquisition being issued by Gov.
Clough. AdviccS from st. Paul say that Gov.
Clough will not sign requisitIon papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Ru.sls warns the Porte.
Special Gable D..pa,Oh {. TIE Sun.

Special Gable Dsspatoh to TIE Sun.
Co~NsTANTINoPLE, Nov. l3.-The Porto has re-
ceiyed warning through the Russian Embassy
that II the Turkish Government shall apply any
part Of the Greek indemnity toward the pur-
chase of now ornaments, Russia will demand
Immediate payment of the arrears OF the Russo
Turkish war indemnity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
s,.pa.ra OH In CONTROL Of The Csr.leana El.la.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. l3.-Tho Standard
Oil Company has secured control OF the output
OF the new Corsicana oil district. Representa-
tives of this trust have obtained leases ON nearly
ali of the oil land in the district as well as the
producing wells. A tank line and storage syB-
tam Will DO built inA-sdiAteIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

90 hours New York to Jacksonville, via Florida
short Line, Southern Railway, and v. O. 4 Y. II. x,
Doubls daily trains leave New York a:26 r. N. aud
yinnAh JAcfso9k.lG. and. R-opA Only lIno SOUTH
operating dininE ears RastSrn onioSs, A7l and $50
BroadwSy, New foTk.-Ad<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
the E,ruria CoulaA't step =, aussustOwn.
sssetaI Cable Dsspasoh to THE Sun.

QUEENSTOWN. Nov. l3.-Tho Cunard line
steamer EtruriA, from New York. Nov. Q. for
| this port and Liverpool, arrived here to-day, but
was unable 10 land her passengers and mails
| owing to tho rough weather and heavy seq.
| She proceeded for Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
suuDsa Iato the E,ro Of Ms Lsesnouvs.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. IA despatch to
the journal from MGndan, N. D.. says that
JoE~ph williams, a fireman OF the SNrthaFn Pa
BY Jumping inIo the nrebox Of bis engine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
WILL
Hospital Doctors Can't Tell Yet Hsw Raaiy
the FOOTBALL Player IL Hurt.

tho Football Player Is Hart.
Tho physicians at tho Manhattan Hospital
where Wheelock, the Carlisle football player
who was injured in yesterdays game at the
Polo Grounds, was taken, have not been able to
ind out whether his shoulder ID dislocated. 1t
WAS decided Last evening TO take an X.ray pho
toeraph Of tho shoulder on Monday morning at
the hospital. 30 that an accurate diagnosis may
be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
NooDFoRD TALKS WITH MoREE.
Our Governnent Said 70 Ne Satisfied with tho
Measures Taken by Biaueo.

Special Cabs Despatch to THE Sun.
MADRID, Nov. 13.-United States Minister
woodford had a very cordial interview yester-
day with Senior Moret. Minister Of tho Colonies.
It is understood that Mr.. Woodford assured
Senior Moret that tho United States Govern
ment was satisfied with tho measures taken by
Captain-General Blanco, the new Governor
General Of CUBA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

The Talk OF the Tswu.
Simpsons new Loan once and safe DepoSit Vaults,
IS3 West 4sd St,A~L|s1kV.-Aav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

4 a W.. Z. 4 W.
XSl0. Yolo; Yolo- "