davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

It is disgusting to read the bitter par
tisan expressions that find way INTO the
paragraphs of too many of tour exchanges
these days. Papers which abused the
government, charging cowardice and
hypocrisy, Immediately after the affair IN
Havana harbor, in February, are now
accusing the same power of bringing on
and conducting the war insuch a manner
as to profit thereby. Newspapers con
denn narrow prejudice, yet do more TO
cultivate the spirit than all other forces
combined
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

Last week the Wheatland, California,
-Four Corners contained cartoon we
should like to present to our readers but
the LANCE engraving department is out
OF order. The cartoon represents DR.. l..
Melton with million dollar smile on his
face and big nugget of Crystal Noun
tain ore in his hand, while his business
partner wears different kind OF an ex-
preston on his face-disappointment-
and a different kind Of nugget-a bran
new girl baby rests on his hand, while in
strange contrast there is upon his coat
lapel boy wanted" button. DIR. Mel
ton will soon havs lots Of nuggets, and
the LANCE wishes DR.. Grants fond hopes
may yet be gratified.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08
The Fourth.

CRYSTAL people scattered to various
American day of days, more going to
Marble than to any other particular
place.
No formal program was arranged, but
sports in the nature OF horse racing, foot
races, sack race, etc, were arranged i'm
promptu fashion, and afforded the crowd
entertainment.
The people of Marble had not prepared
a general picnic dinner as first proposed,
but their visitors were amply provided
for each family entertaining few friends
The dance in the evening, under the
direction of Will Kline was a brilliant
success, attended by thirty or forty
couples, and lasted to the "wee sma'
hours" of Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Eaton and
daughters Leona and Marion, Miss Maud
Foster and Flo Roddan we're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Usher, Master
Bert, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Cobb, and Miss
Gladys Melton were entertained by Edi-
tor Evan Williams.
Fred Holgate, George Henneforth, and
several other Crystalites were guests OF
the hotel, Mime Host Markley entertain
ing a large number of patrons
Frank l. White, Misses Vivian and
Aldean Roddan were entertained by
Miss Leila Reyland.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

The victory Of the Atlantic squadron
at the entrance to Santiago bay is one OF
the most remarkable naval battles of his
tory. Europe can no longer attribute
the SUCCESS Of American arms to accident
or unpreparedness of the Spanish forces
Under the magnificent guns OF one OF
strongest coast batteries in the world,
with battleships equal to any OF their
class, the Spanish feet was completely
destroyed, though the American vessels
received no serious injuries.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08
Death-DcaI'ng Collision at Sea.

Wednesday morning occurred one OF
the most fearful accidents that has been
recorded Of the sea in many days. OF
the fog -ciouded coast OF Nova Scotia the
French Liner, La Bourgogne," collided
with the Allen Line sail vessel "Grecian"
and the big passenger ship sunk.
The La Bourgogne" sailed from New
York with over seven hundred passengers
and less than two hundred were rescued
while the captain and most of the crew
went down with the ship.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

Once again the Colorado public is in
formed that pumping agreement has
been reached and the down town mines
of Leadville will be pumped out and work
resumed. The Leadville mine managers
would make ideal members of the strate-
qy board.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

While Chicagoans and New Workers
are sweltering in a temperature register
ing 1Oe to 1lO in the shade, Coloradoans
are enjoying the pleasant weather pecu-
liar to this state, with cool breezes watt
ed down from the Arctic heights of our
SNOW capped ranges
The silver lance., 1898-07-08
Puns Produced By The War.


The Spaniards can't sit out on the
grass any more at Manila.
Why?
It's too Dewey.
Do you know they are talking OF clos
ing all the libraries on account Of the
war;
No, why?
Because they contain 80 many msgs-
zines.
Why did the last troop transports for
the PHILIPPINES carry exactly 1854 chick
ems?
To lay for Manila.
Do you remember the Johnstown dis
aster?
Oh, yes; quite distinctly.
Try and forget it and Remember the
Name"
There is one king not on the Spanish
side.
Who?
Old King Coal.
Why do they spell Manila with only
one II" now?
Because Dewey knocked "'ell'' out OF it
Do you know the color OF the Maine?
Blue from the bottom up.
A soldier at the Preside came near
being court-martialed the other day.
Why?
He was out in the stables combing out
a horses tail and forgot the MaGne.
What is Dewey's favorite game?
Philippine.
| What relation is Admiral Sampson to
| Uncle Sam?
Uncle Sans son.
What the difference between one o
Dewey's shells and the Prince of WalesI
One is thrown in the air and the otheI
| is heir in the throne.
What would you do il you were fishing
and Spanish feet came up the bay?
Pull my line and sink-'er.
What is it a COW has not, horse has
| and Uncle Sam had?
A MaDne.-.San Francisco Call.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

This years Fourth is remarkable for
the small number Of casualties that
have been reported. Usually there are
accidents OF all sorts and conditions but
that unpleasant feature seems to be alb
sent this time.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08
Fourth of July Dinner.

Mrs. James Usher entertained party
to dinner Monday, and of course it was
feast of good things. Those present
were Misses Gladys Melton and Aidean
Roddan, and Messrs George Garrett, Jas
Carpenter, Ambrose Williams and W. f.
Birmingham.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08
JULY

1t develops that young Joseph Letter,
the wheat gambler. is involved some four
or five million dollars above his assets,
and his father is making good the sons
shortage.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

The Chicago Stereotypers have acted
the fool and will have to suffer for it.
Strikes seldom accomplish the purpose
for which they are instigated, and even
when they do, it is at loss to the win
ming party, like the traditional law suit
over a calf.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

The strategy board has evidently join
ed His Fatness Grover on Fourth Of
July fishing expedition, as the army and
navy have been permitted to do some
thing the past week.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

Geo. G. Eaton received information to-
day Of the death Of G. A. Ellis, of Kan
sas City, at Noel, Mo, the Fourth, while
out on fishing excursion. Mr.. Ellis
was interested in Crystal mines and had
intended to visit here this summer
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

Geo. G. Rohde in two column article
in the Champion last week tells the Pop
ulists some plain truths and some timely
advice, though one less radical than Mr..
Rohde could not fully agree with him.
He is stickler for outspoken principles
and against promiscuous fusion.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

From Marble it is reported that on the
morning Of the 9Th two well known citi-
zens OF the valley engaged in pugilistic
encounter to settle various old and new
scores. The affair was declared draw.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

The Ladrones, between the Sandwich
Islands and the PHILIPPINES, were the first
Spanish possessions to formally come
under the control of the United States.
A small force was landed there from the
transports en- route to Manila.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

It was "A glorious but sad day for
0pain" when Cervera's ships were added
th hex ,tlAmarine feet
The silver lance., 1898-07-08
They Are Working.

II TROUBLES make men wise," the Chi
eago newspaper publishers should be
possessed Of great wisdom: Their trou-
bles have been many the past week.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

George Tracey hauled lumber from the
yard of the Trading Company for the
Hoffman Smeiter at Marble, this week.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08
THE SILVER LANCE.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT CRYSTAL
GuNNrsoN County, CoLoRADo.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

CRYSTAL is the coming metropolis of
,he Rock Creek Mining District. No
other district in the world abounds
uith such variety Of both the rich
and base minerals, and no section of
the Centennial State offers better
opportunities for investment.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08
ADVERTISING RATES :

special rates quoted on application.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

Every person interested in the Rcek
Creek Mining District, and Crystal
River valley, should read the 6zLvnn
LAscE to keep informed upon ~
progress Of developmsnt and hight
ening prospects Of this aessloa- o8&o
brings you the LArcK for year.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

Gno. c. EATON, FRANK l. WHITE,
Editors and Publishers.
The silver lance., 1898-07-08

Entered a. the Crysta. Post Office for trans
mission throogh the mails -acond-class matter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
EX-JUST[CE GILBERT DEAD.
HE WAS on THE SUPREME COURT
BENCH FROM 1865 UNTIL 1888

Jasper Willett Gilbert. Supreme Court Justice
OF this State from 1855 until 1883. and wel-known
resident OF Brooklyn. died al his home, NO 100
Rcmsen-st. in Brooklyn, yesterday morning al $50
O'Clock. from a complication Of complaints and the
infrmites incident 10 old age He was In his
eghty-seventh year. and had been III for more than
a month. Few men in Brooklyn were more highly
esteemed than Justice Gilbert and his record on the
bench and citizen Is a matter OF pride 20 MS
friends and relatives At his bedside when the emu
came were his son. William T. Gilbert, Of Brook
lyn, and his two daughters
County. this State. January Is, 1872 his father
being Marinus Willett Gilbert. the Marnus Willett
In his name being in honor OF Colonel Marinus Will
lett with whom his father served officer in
the Continental Army in the Revolutionary war.
Jasper W Gilbert attended the common school In
Rome and Lowville Academy. going from the latter
school 10 the WATERFOWL Academy. After leaving
the latter institution he entered the ONCE Of Abra-
ham Varick. OF Utica with whom he stayed year.
Then he associated himself with Frederick White
sey Of Utica. completing his legal studies In 1885.
and was admitted 70 the bar IN that year
He at once opened Office In Rochester and took
an active interest in poticA being pronounced
Whig. Rochester was incorporated IN 1859. and Mr..
Gilbert became its nrst Corporation Counsel He
represented Monroe County IN the Young Mems
Wing State Convention In 1894 In 1870 IN Roch-
ester arose tho question as 70 whether or not col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
THE REV. DR. ". A. HITCHCOCk-

The death OF the Rev Or. William A Hitch
cock a well-known clergyman Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church occurred at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the home Of his sister-in-law. Mrs
John Shoenberger, No 43 West Fi,ty-seventh-sI
Two years ago when pastor Of church in BUY
.slo DR. Hitchcock was knocked down by
trolley-car and his death IS due TO this accident
Since IL happened he has been subject 70 paralytc
strokes and one OF more than usual severity
caused his death.
DR. Hitchcock born in New-HaVen' conn.,
m January o. 1884 He educated at Trinity
Corlere. Hartford and At the Berkeley Divinity
School In 1851 he made a deacon and IN
the following year priest. During the war ne
was chaplain in the Navy. and had the honor OF
nreparing for confirmation the first class ever con-
armed on A schoolship. The snip was the SABINE
and was Then In New-London. lie closed ms ms
eion IN the Navy AZ the end OF the war. tho pc
carne rector OF ST Johns Church. M fortshleutl.
\ n other churches were tn doctor served . ar
T3inobanton \ Y: Trinity Church Plttspurs'
Par3 ana 81 James's Church, Batavia, y
Twice in his ministry OF forty years ulI "
hector nut aside offers OF elevation 70 ne -
coDate saving that ne believed ne cou!d 40 Drr.'
MI In the paroc-ial ministry OF M ~ -,
IT., lines Ne vas elected 70 the 1eheIdI , -.
Snrtiion of the Church. and he was Pro'''e"'
HIGIe tIt,cbcclk fs survived by a widow TWO sons
~ 20 daught,rs-ail grown Inc Iuheiai o. -
aanDrenents have not yet been MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
HENRY W Johns.

uenry ". Johns died at his home at Park Hill.
x,o,Lers on Tuesday night after an Illness OF sew
81 months Mr. Johns was best known through
h,s connection with the asbestos Industry OF which
he was a pioneer In this country. lie was born IN
west stockbridse' Mass IN lN''' ana a. an e1i,s
80 ~ Network and engaged In business.
&C.. ,vbile experimenting with view OF perfect
TO- oreproohng compound. he became aware
Of the practical usefulness OF asbestos. the IN
Sa.,rpctihle. nbrous mineral. at that time little
,,,ov,n outside Of laboratories and meteorological
objections From this time until his death he was
engaged In the development OF me commercial uses
-. lie made q number Of inventions
OF acteS with the manufacture and use OF ashes
80 and built up a large business Ihoush ne
tos, en- - ~ Information and pronounced views
wa ,,fi- and commercial topics he avoided public
on Prr"f,rring 10 devote himself exclusively 10 his
me- ~ ia AIR Johns was president Of the com
oa 40 hearing his name AZ No lH William-st his
psa,.' nd ~ the JOhns-Pratt Company, or Hart
cry; an III sae a. one time director in the West
ayr National Bank Of New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

ppr,cE-on wednesday morning February 8. 1898 lsa-
ht Tn, = Randolph widow Of John 81. Bruce
ss,yce AZ her late residence. No IL East rory
untr,s, on Fr'da, February II, at 10 a m
r,,er,rorf Al the convenience y me FAMILY.
kindly omit flowers
~p1vF A. south Oranse y. J.. N February o. Mary
!, .drw - / Wheeler Crane. and daughter q the
foi, r,rnbull OF Nsw-york city in her ssi year.
r-,erai services will BE- held at the residence OF her
sister Mrs Eleanor Townsend, MilliGan Place South
Orange N Friday the lith Inst. al ?. m
cuprRT-On THURSDAY February 10 at bis residence.
n if,i Remsen St. Brooklyn Jasper Wilett Gilbert.
in the S7th o. his age
rnerai from Grace Church Brooklyn Heights On satur
d.t February -. AT o'clock
please omit Aowers
GoLDEN--On "wednesday evening. February O. Donald
i5serhine Golden. the 9Th year of his age.
Funeral services The residence Of his parents NO y
West Grand-.t. Elizabeth. y. J. Saturday, February
Il O'Clock.
rnterr-nt private.
HAYEs-sudaeniy. on Wednesday. Fannie p. VII. II
Henry Hayes. and the daughter Of the late Myron J.
fr-ble. . - ~. 49,. .
r>,ner,l from her residence No. "a West 18th st.
on Friday the llth inst. at II a. m
urTCHCOrH-At No - West 57th-st.. on February 10.
In the Goth year Of his aSs IN. Rev William A.
Ttchcok u. D. = T. y
Notice Of funeral hereafter
rOHNs-At hi. residence. PARK Hl. Yonkers " r. on
Tuesday February s. 1898. Henry '" JOINS In MIS-
Gisf
Funeral private ,.
ov-rNs-On THURSDAY Februsry 10. Of pneumonia
rnsrsI services held AZ his late residences NO.
IA Sh ave saturday morning At 10 o'clock
Inrrment private
kindly omit nowerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
THE DREYFJS LETTERS.
r,pr7rry AT THE BEGINNlNG OF HIS IMPRIsoN-
vrIr-rHEY PROFESS HIS INNOCENCE
AND HIS HOPE OF ULTIMATE
MEDICATION
o.ro,danoe Of The London Telegraph

,,,r4s co-respondence Of The London Ieiegraph
January 2O. .....,,.a,,,,, ~ let
To-day the SreIf,is to his wife and other rea,
80 rboso which have just app.sit1h Nh NH
when he an inmate "a irs sl 70 Madame Drey-
,ary Prison s indi,ed On December IS or H. lsy
begins. as 90 re members Of their two families
MS Wiz ~ b e tae fer their marks OF sympathy,
r. ~ Understand his suherinHs ana ne 81
not care 10 complain. 5,.I",r. .ornetirnos con-
t,asI Nv soul alone has remained Failar, IA a.
80. outset In the presence OF IN a. ia ,a fsre
We ~ c,,sation which has beer hunE IN my Id,,
.trouS az totrr Elm rcvos ~ this thousnl hu'
ruth always ends by c,mlIe ou, 80 ,,oer ll.,bt can
".ssr, out II must emerge complete ana apsolul.
Nv voice mus, 10 heard hy our n,sr o,o- ,t .a
80, 70 defend but 'ha, o: the whole cor y;
officers 70 which J be!Cht, NHiaatame Dreyfus ana
sT tthssr rja,.ons. ana the letter IS signed 10"
mssiye Dr.yfus says that he strong
his innocence and thanks 10 ms ltsHhs, %
1antar!ng the terrible stusgle ~ teis Sn he
- ~ DI" ~ rd he writes that he will not sEs
way 10 recriminaton. as ne WI no, which an
20. 20 ccen, man IS made 10 suf'r can on{ 4eNo'v
inLoSe"D reyius saws IN another letter IL IS my
.rsrwisa should have died OF SrHi ar De a. a.,
lunatiGs cen .6nGier OF dread: my brain was
,I,IIss Rolling cauidron; every moment iea'eu
thh' sljj-D ,oessrres 10 their relatives he con,
,,nues. "Tel them that ! have oiten HhonH"' W.
trom and OF the grief that they mus leei' 'ie
man ,. al EnIt ourselves lightly togt tner ~ iaI e
WSich nothing can undo OUT p pun oii our de-,
I'm 70 France The best guarantees OIL %ncc ,,cs
~" y 80. received two kind letters from JacsLe
- y acb.l which have given me SFeat pe"S 4,
ThanEs too Tor your news OF me cit n ~ could
~ r~nr Earrings; what Joy II "Ou.f DC u 49,
e. 49, ftcu and VOL. too. ma pohhe =, ,,,
T;nt cannot 20 with mis- mater aver; and 70 my
ne. bitterness comes 10 my nruit u 80,
iirs and 1 need all my strength; ihnnA 80 no
49, well IS all my brothers ana s.s' 10, ma" ' kiss
a. arrilv for what they are DONG ior M, ,ae .,
- ,r me must stop, AZ MI Inc iheii,o III re-
he happiness and JOY which he ". ey.rything to
vlve M N have served II with SO much lea ac
,lon. energy sna a,,, ' % rrime Noi,nol' .A
II bsvne been reported ihat ~ sefI that the
mo ss,ts,er Of Justice had formally pI0Pl writes
reSis1n OF the Dreyfus irat, M yer did anything
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
MUSIC.
THE EIGHTH ASTORIA CONCERT

Perhaps the most significant thing about the
eighth subscription concert at the Astoria last
night the audience considered 10 number.
character and conduct. This is not 10 disparage
the music which was admirable but IL Is un-
question: that in the opinion OF great many
people the subscription concerts established ny MT
L0wenstein. looked upon two months ago as
a fashionable fad or a within which would soon
lose it's charm and, falling into decay. would
leave serious musical culture in worse condition
than il was when the enterprise was begun. But
the eighth concert has now been given. and It's
music was heard by a numerous company ana
with a reverent attention which bespoke volumes
for the gentleness, refinement and artistic en-
thusiasm Of the assemblage. The circumstance
might be thought signifcant--and We hope II was
The solo performer was Mr.. Henri Marteau. who
played Mendelssohn's concerto delightfully."- IN re-
spect OF tone precision. information and sentiment
(though the virtuos have accustomed US 10 more
dash in the fnale), and supplemented II with solo
movement from Bach. which fact might be IN
terpreted as a compliment 10 the serious taste OF
the audience Beethoven's minor symphony be-
gan the concert (and IL was played in gram
dose style. and a picturesque suite by Massenet
ended il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
GENERAL MILES N THE CITY.

>,.,or-ce neral Nelson A. Miles commanding the
r-o,.ad States Army was az the Waldorf-Astoria
yesterday. He is here on official business.
General Miles does not expect any trounIe WIN
Spain He says that he is in position "he'e ne
takes orders and doesn't daphle IN plPaolt o,,,
e'--ele nd 50 did not care 20 say anything aboil
fbe Dc Lone incident. When asked what "U o.. =
- 80 ras,IIt IN the event of serious rupture WIN
sin he said that II was pecuhailly OF nv
American people that they were always rat t ss
NN.o,5t~g Army but that when test came tnt!
were always powerful and he esI aaG Of ,sdf Under
80 IONS General Miles thinks that the De
- ircidort will have no appreciate erect OH
The relations between the TWO couH''4'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
SOUND DOCTRINE.
Times Dem.

From The Hartford Times DemD
we demand that the public service OF This city
he conducted on a strictly non-partisan basis we
nnei 70 the people Of this city 10 cast aside party
r,rt.ndice and 70 combine with US In determined
effort to elect candidates chosen solely with reer
enCs 70 their ability and integrity and pledged 10
Conduct the affairs OF this city on strictly nom
nartlsan basis and who will. as far as may De N
their power, insure good government 10 'he CITY u
New-NOrk. a. .eo. y, l. o.,.
THAT was Republican doctrine In 1891 II Is now.
7, bas never been recanted. never modified or
cha nged In the slightest degree Upon IL the city
was carried. and The Tammany CANDIDATES were
Iefe.,ed in 1894 says the NewYOrk Tribune.
W. care not whether the declaration came from
Republican party convention or from any other
sn1Irce II If sound doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
DIED..

poRrrR-sudd.niy. On "wednesday, February D. MA
Hattie C. Porter -, "A, w.A
Funeral services at her late residence, No. lN "&
1sth St on SATURDAY. 1870 q. m
scHANCK-At Princeton, y. j.. on WEDNESDAY; ~
ruary . 1875 Maria n. wife OF Dr. j. :. SenA"e.'
AGED -
n clock.
Please omit flowers.
sHERMAN-After brief Illness az me Me'roponnsn
club Arthur Whiting sherman. cashier of me caHasIn
National Of city in the 18th year OF his .i'e
Funeral from Arness Chapel, West 32d-st. SATURDAY
AT 1890
interment o New-Haven.
srEwARD-on wednesday. February .. 1895 Daniel
Jackson o. the late John Steward IN the
s2d year Of his . -
Funeral service residence No. 10 Grsmefcy
Park Friday. February IL. at 3.Jo p m
Friends invited 20 attend
Interment al Goshen.
TYLER--At her residence No i,a35 Madi.on-aye. Nev-
York city. Thursday February 10. af'er a orief
Illness Lizzie A. wife ot Charles curtiss Tyler Ana
mother ~ Mrs. IL Roy W. Hubbard.
Notice % funeral hereafter.
Lockport and Ithaca papers please copy.
wALKER-Ai the Yale Innrmsry Nev-Haven. Conn.
Wednesday February .. is9s. Ernest, 81 isaac
and the late Charlotte N. Walker, Of New-York CITY
aged q years.
Funeral service. wociawn cnape saturday. Feer~
airy IL. ~ 80 2. m
wOodiawn Cemetery.
%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
THE REV. Mr.. JEFFERSONS CALL.

HIS FORMAL NOTIFICATION BY THE BROADWAY
TABERNACLE AND HIS ACCEPTANCE
C,.,so, Mass Feb iO-The Rev Charles z.
1.co-eo, NJ the Central Congregational Church.
who has accepted a call TO become pastor OF the
broadway Tabernacle. OF New-York. was waited
upon this morning by a committee from the New
york church. consisting Of William / Wasnourn.
Charles I. Mead r. :. Gordon. George l.. Leonard
80 nv William Stoweu. at which time the call was
go bv William Washburn. secretary OF the com
rnittee After the reading NJ Jefferson HANDED let
ter ~ acceptance the committee. wnlch pfOoapiy
v.il he read at the service next sunday norm ~
on Friday February Is. meeting VIII be lelq IN
ha Conrrega tional Church. at Chelsea 20 conSider
he resignation OF the pastor. He VIII preach ms
farewoU sermon on February 2 MI Jef'ersoh nas
boa- m s,o- o. the Central Congregational Church
Tor The last ten wears Al salary OF $50 ana IN
a.canting the call OF the New-YOrk church ne II
10 receive $1,000 per annum ne VII. Desi" "'S
a,,tic On March 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

At the opening day OF the trial OF NM lola and
PerreuX. counsel for the former. VI. Labor. caused
some excitement when he insisted upon the attend
ance OF the arstocratic Mile. Blanche de Com
hinges who II was claimed. pretended that Illness
prevented her from tesufying. The name OF Mile.
de Commnges was mixed up in the story OF black
mysterious yelled lady NJ Labor also contended
that Major Patty du CLANS evidence was the key
OF tho whole story. and that the jury must draw its
own conclusions from the persistent refusal 20 allow
him to testify. The Court decided that the wit
claiming to III should be visited by doc
tor. and that they should De resummoned II pro-
nounced able to appear. Mile. de Commlnges was
said 70 be unable 10 appear In court.