davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-03

cit was pitch battle, ," be said.
Pitched. you mean" she correct-
ed.
II don'tmean anything of the kind, :"
be replied. 81 mean pitch. It was a
fight between taxs- Chicago Post
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-03

Insure your property against fire,
wind and lightning in the Hurst Home
Insurance Co., safe and reliable COM
paDy.
o. W. MILLER. Agent,
Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-03

S. S. ABNEY, mail carrier, will haul
light baggage to and from depot. Terms
very reasonable. Leave orders at Post
Office. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-03

For RENT.-Two nice up-stair rooms
on High street, for light housekeeping.
Address, Box 291, Paris, KY. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-03

Joseph Haworth denies that he is to
star next season in 1.-The Christian
He still is heart-whole so far as the sea-
son Of 1884, is concerned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-03

THE Mt. Sterling Gazette, one of the
best Republican papers in Kentucky,
has just passed it's fifteenth birthday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-03

''The Sorrows of Nancy" is the title OF
a new book by Mrs l.. Boyd, Of Cynthi
ana, which will shortly be published al
Richmond, Va. 1t deals with the parent
age of Abraham Lincoln.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-03

Mrs. Leslie Carter will play ''Zaza''
in London, under the management of
Chas. Frohman. The principal mem
bers of the American company will be
in the cast.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

We are authorized to announce JOHN
s. SMITH, of Bourbon County. as can
didate for Attorney General, srbj-ct to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-03
COSBY PARAGRAPHS.
Theatrical And Otherwise Remarks In
The Foyer.

The comedy drama, "Crawford's
Claim" is being rehearsed by Flemings-
burg amateurs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-03

An investigation has developed the
fact that Robert Breckenridge Halligan,
of Chicago, who offered to endow Ken
lucky University with 100000, is not
mentally responsible for the offer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-03
Respectfully,
J. T. HINTON.

Wood Mantels furnished complete.
Undertaking in all its branches.
Embalming scientifically attended TO.
CARRIAGES FOR HIRE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-03

Ny son had a most malignant Cancer for
which the doctors said an operation was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
TRAGEDY IN SIGHT or MANY
CAMDEN LAWYER MURDERED ON BEL
MAR BOARDWALK.

Heluar y J.. Aug T. CSpeciaD.-Wiliam Car
son. Of Camden. Assistant Prosecutor OF the
Pleas OF Camden County was murdered u 'olu
hlcod by Albert sheets this evening whiie prom
enading on the boardwalk with his wife ana her
sister who is the wife OF Sheets. The tragedy
occurred at q o'clock at the foot OF Nlhth-a'e
The boardwalk was crowded at the time ana
great excitement prevailed. The murderer sho'
himself I'm the head. dying an hour later
Carson. the murdered man. had been occupy
ing a cottage I'm Third-ave. with his famly SINCE
the middle OF Jure Mrs. Sheets lived with hel
sister having been separated from her huspd"u
for some time. sheets had been resident oi
Relmar for several years. Last summer ne was
employed as a bathing master at Gordohs
yillon He was n drinking man, ana hau oee''
ont OF work for some time HIS Wne apP''eu WI
n divorce and the case - pending IN 'he 'ha"
celor's Court Her brother-in-law prepared 'ne
papers IN the case. and this IS "ha' y" ~ Wv
murder This evening Mr.. Carson his "iIe an"
,,ro Cboe,s were strolling along the DeaCh'
cbeets noticed the trio. Approaching MS
brother-in-l law he rushed at MN anu ''"pP'U
him in the face He then drew reVoNeI anu
fired three shots at Carson. who feli anu u'eN
Instantly. Sheets's aim was accurate lor '"e
three bullets entered Carson's BODY one III '"V''
ressinr through the heart the muruere'
s,enped back several PAGES and emptled tne re-
naming chambers OF his revolver ihto MS "e"'
Ho fell 10 the ground unconscious ne ""'
rIaced I'm n vehicle and taken by train 10 '"e
Memorial Hospital at Long Branch out d'eu
before reaching that place.
Carson's body was taken to his "iuo"
homo Mrs Carson and Mrs Sheets are
daughters OF DR.. Sharp. well known rh'i"
delphia physician. Sheets at one time was
wealthy The tragedy occurred when the poaiH u
walk was crowded. Why the shots hred py
Sheets did not find other Judgement among 'he
s,roIIers snenns miraculous. As soon as the nrst
shot was fired all in the neghborhood scattereu'
and left an open field for the rest OF the Tragedy
No one had presence OF mind enough, IN tact,
no one dared TO apprehend the murderer oelpie
ne could successfully accomplish MS douoIe
crime Sheets had long harbored resentment
against his brother In law. and blamed MN tor
hts dorestic trorhles He had threatened him
with bodily harm on several occasions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

cheered in the streets when he left the court.
room and now he poses before the nation as
the man who has averted between France
and Germany, at a moment when, according to
Mercers own statement. France was morally
and materially at a disadvantage Mercier, with
extraordinary audacty. has played his last
trump card. He hoped to shield himself and
his accompces from further Investigations by
his statement that it solely to prevent war
that he communicated to the court martial OF
1894 the evidence that was withheld from the
accused His declaration that it solely to
ascertain exactly what documents Dreyfus had
handed over to Germany that he Mercier) in
trusted to Du Patty de Clam the inquisitorial
mission 10 secure a confession from Dreyfus
after his degradation is also regarded by men
ike Cornely, Jaures, De Rodays and Pierre Gif-
fard (all of whom were present at the triaD as
a device to protect himself from awkward in
vestigations concerning the expenditure of the
secret service funds. Unfortunately for France.
the public still remains blind to the strict legal
issue Of the trial and the Nationasts. backed
by all elements OF discomfort and bigotry. pro-
claim General MERCER as national hero.
A MEMORABLE MOMENT
Those present in the courtroom to-day can
never forget the dramatic intensity of the
ment when General Mercier concluded his testi-
mony by looking Dreyfus full in the face and ex-
caming Il am convinced Dreyfus is guilty.
II had the slightest doubt in my mind should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

man. not on dress parade or with lance poised 10
meet his political adversaries, but solely as
mortal in whom heredity. cultivation ana eH-
perience have combined their forces TO make a
philosopher and wit
In beauty competition Mr.. Reed couldn't DO
any better than come in last, and so far as
the cut and fit OF his clothes were concerned
none other on board were so poorly OF. All
that was forgotten, however, when he began 10
talk Jest and epigram and deep cutting sar-
casm hidden in silken cover followed each o'hei
In rapid succession. He was candor ltsei III
dealing with men and affairs l may not quo'o
him, or attempt to reproduce his WORDS oe
cause he has so requested. but 1t IS perrlissiDie
to say that he is not an expansonist' nor Is ne
enthusiastic about our war in the Philippines
II believe in the Declaration OF lndepeho-
snce" he said. with special emphasis
In your tour through Europe did you see
anything in the parliamentary lhst'tu'ioH' ~
the various countries that could be proh'aoS
grated tn TO ours?"
No. Ir each the conditions are different from
ours. and l do not think that their me'hous
could be 'iccessfully adapted to our neeos' VI
course I e are going into the colonizihs anu
empire ling business we shall neeo ne"
outfit"
Msn,, .tro made of Mr. Reeds keen sense
Of hum repled with great earnestness:
"Yes ieye that saved my life.
There sa rumor yesterday that you were
seasick" Ar Reed laughed.
q never v,as seasick except once" he saio'
@and that sas in Portland Harbor. had gone
70 California in the steerage
In the steerage?"
Yes I was twenty-three years ola lneh' wen
went there and was on my way back. lei'
disappointed at not going through the experience
Of seasckness Well. as we were going INTO the
harbor 1t came on me. 1t isn't exactly the KIM
Of thing that fellow wants to have otteh'
That dose satisfied me. but was giad 10 nave
known what the emotion was like"
Are you going to settle down in New-forh
light away"
oh. no: my vacation isn't quite endeo yet
IN the fall will be time enough
~ You will doubtless be expected to take take MI
choates place as an after dinner orator!
Chauncey Depew tend 70 tha'. De
noes, apart from everything else. nave no as
prations to shine an afte dinner orator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
REED, CROKER AND SEWELL.
ARRIVAL OF THE EX-SPEAKER, THE TAMNANY CHIEFTAN
AND THE JERSEY SENATOR ON THE ST. PAUL.
FIR COMES OUT GUARDEDLY F


The St. Paul Southampton Among the
w on Reed exSpker OF the House Representa-
~ General Sewe Senator from New Jersey, and
accompanied by his wife and daughter With
Miss Sewel and William j. Sewen r Mr.
Croker alone.
Mr. Reed left this city the NewYork last April
they should the
vessel They had occasional chats the St Paul
General old friends About halt across the zen
but they did not spend much
n each others
Those three big
privileges and putting airs They walked or ounged
deck occasionally and the
dining room passengers did All three proved themselves
being disturbed by the wind or waves And they
~ unaffected frank with ANYBODY everybody who chose
speakt them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
MERCIER'S OBJECT FAILS.
UNABLE TO PROVE CHARGES AGAINST
DREYFUS.

DRAMATIC SCENE IN THE COURTROOM-THB
GE yERAL'S UNWARPANTED POPULAR
ITY-GROWTH OF THE DOSSIER
[BY CABLE TRrBUNE.l
Paris Aug. 12-As far it's legal merits ars
concerned the Dreyfus trial is over, for the evi-
dence of General MERCER. which at the outset
assumed the proportions Of an elaborate indict-
ment, presenting the brief Of prosecution in It's
most forcible aspect completely fails to estab-
lish Dreyfuss guilt.
Unfortunately, political and religious passion
is more violent than ever General Mercer was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
DEWEY SAILS FROM APLES.
THE CRUISER OLYMPIA BOUND FOR LEG
HORN.
NanIes Aue 12-The United states cruiser
OLYMPIA sailed to-day for Leghorn.
ALL NEWS TO JIHINEZ.

KNOWS NOTHING OF THE ALLEGED CAPT
IRE OF A PARTY OF HIS FRIENDS.
Havana, Aug 12.-General Juan lsidro JIM
inez the asprant to the Presidency OF the DO
minican Republic, denies all knowledge OF any
expedition OF his being captured on Jamaica
He asserts that there are no Dominicans there.
As for Pedro I.luberas. at one time Minister OF
the Interior and Police under the late Presiueht
Heureaux. he says that, despite his claims OF
friendship. he doubts his loyalty LipDeras' ne
said had a bad record. He belongs to the
Heureaux CLIQUE and he believes he has gone
IN San Domingo TO try TO save the present
Government which. Jiminez is still sure cam
not outIast the present month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

persons have been made in connection with the
conspiracy.
A semi official note issued this morning, reads
as follows:
A certain number Of arrests were made this
morning as the result of a maglsterial inquiry
and by virtue Of Article 50 OF the Penal Code.
regarding a conspiracy organized for the pur-
pose OF accomplishing a change In the form or
government The persons implicated belong 10
the group Of the Royalist Youth and the Patri-
otic and Anti-Semtic leagues. AT the trial or
the Neully barrack affair facts relating to that
incident alone were used as the basis OF the
prosecution. but searches were then made ana
documents were seized which led 10 the dscov-
cry Of an organization, dating back to July.
ISgS and OF a plot TO seize the Government by
force The documents leave no room for doubt
either In regard to the existence OF the plot or as
to the chief actors therein. After very close
watch organized proof was obtained that the
same groups were preparing for fresh attempt
AZ an early date the proof being such TO
enable the disturbances to be averted by imme-
diate measures. The investigation OF the affar
is lntrusted to NJ. Fabre. Examining Magistrate
TREAsONABLE TELEGRAMs FOUND.
II appears that the officials unearthed tele-
grams sent by the Duke OF Orleans from Brus-
sells AT the time of President Faure's funeral
the first saying
"All our men are ready"
The second telegram was, dispatched the fol-
lowing day, saying
1T is useless 10 come"
The attempt at an insurrection against the
Government mad in the mean while failed.
Later during the trial of NJ. Deroulede, traces
were discovered Of fresh plot and Of consuta
tions at which the question was discussed
whether the attempt should be made to change
the form of government before or after the
Rennes court martial The Government there
upon Judging that the time for action had ar
rived ordered a number Of arrests to be made.
all OF which apparently, have not yet been
effected.
The Ministry Of the Interior declines to give
the names OF the prominent persons already
captured OF who ere to be taken into custody.
When arrested NJ. Deroulede shouted:
1T is a rascaty on the part OF the Govern
ment which is trying to implicate in the
same affair as the Orleanists, whose adversary
am"
II Is pointed out that when the arrest OF
Dkrouede was made outsiders knew that the
partisans of the Duke OF Orleans were mixed I'D
in the affair
Curiously enough, Prince Victor Bonaparte
several months. they fearing that he might dis
turb their schemes.
YOUNG ROYALISTS IN CUSTODY
Altogether sixteen members OF the Anti-Semite
were arrested
NJ Guerin, this dispatch is sent. armed with
I'm sAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

be the first to proclaim that was mistaken"
Dreyfus bounded to his feet, his face flushing
scarlet with Indignation. and crushing his gold
laced cap with his white gloved hand. shouted:
You ought to have said so!"
General Mercer retorted. mo, I cannot say
so, for have done my duty"
Dreyfus flashed back with the words. 1T was
your bounden duty to have said So
There was indescribable emotion in the audi
torium. amid which Casimr- -Perier from
his red velvet chair and shouted in a stentorian
voice: II ask the court to allow me to testify
in direct contradiction to several statements
made by General Mercier."
Two salient features In to-day's sensational
proceedings present themselves TO the American
judicial mind: First. the absence of anything
like cross examination by counsel, which, II ap-
piled TO discursive rambling evidence like that
Of Mercier. would soon sift the wheat from the
chan. and second the astonishing latitude ala
lowed to witnesses to transform their eyaAeaeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
CROKER FACES ABOUT.
NOW SEES IN BRYAN ONE OF THE
GREATEST AMERICANS.
pENoUNCEs PHILIPPINE WAR. AND TURNS
SILVER OVER TO CONGREss-BENEF-
ICENT GLORIES OF MACHINE

ICENT GDORlES or MACHlNH
POLITICS.
Richard Croker returns home with chanKeu
rolitical views He went away opposed ui'"'
terably TO Bryan's denomination. He returns
and declares Bryan to be great leade' anu
practically comes out for him, gracefully e'au-
ing the silver issue by turning 1t over 10 Noi-
gress Mr. Croker went away an enthusiaS"c
imperialist, and before going gave out s'io"e
interview In favor Of expansion lie cofieS
back denouncing the war in the philippines
The political somersaults astonished his tr'ehuS'
He gave out MS statement at the Democra"'
Club last night, and then declined to DISCUSS II
or his quick change of base. Excepting '"e
paragraphs about Bryan and silver the lhter'le"
is practically what Mr.. Croker SAID 10 Inc
Tribunes staff correspondent In England IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

Anson Phelps Stokes. sr, belongs to the we'll
known New-York family Of that name. which mas
long been prominent in the social ana business
worlds He ia a son of the late James Stokes. ana
Is about sxty-two years old At one time he was
n member of Phelps Dodge Co, metal Importers
at No - John-st. lie retired from that house IN
1873 later becoming member OF Phelps. Stokes
CO. bankers. Mt No - Wall-st. He severed his
connection with that firm in lsS2 He is now IN
tercstcd H. mining railroads and other financial
undertakings IN the West. He Is also at present a
trustee ard director OF the Ansonia Brass ana
Copper Company. and tho Ansonia Clock Com
pauy.
A.r S'0Ice married the only daughter ~ Isaac
y Phelps 10 las nire shdren. He has two
sisters living and hts trotn-rs are James Stokes.
Thomaa Stoke. and " T.. y. Stokes. Ills nome
in this city is ~ No % fadson-ave.
Mr Stokes has estates IN Scotland. camp
in the AdronGacks and a country nome at Lenox'
Mass He recently spent some time at his mount
ain camp whence he Went 80 his pace AZ
Ienox Mr. Stokes II nor n'r nt ne Seawan-
haka Corlnthlan Yacht, Metropolitan. the Nlhe-
tccuth Century Union L"1-ae. Lawyers reform
Riding Tuxedo NeN-Yo'k Yacht and Mendels-
sohn ,ilee clubs and the century ana )o"htoWh
associations lie ls ais" trustee ot mo hu"II-
can Museum ~ Natural History and the metro
poi,tan Museum OF Ar, and member OF the
National Academy of Design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
DAY OF TRIUMPH FOR DREYFUS
SENSA TIONAL INCIDENTS MARK THE SESSION OF THE
RENNES COURT MARTIAL.


and Meier sitting
the Dreyfus martial in Rennes.
General Mercies testimony led thrilling the
prisoner;
The adjourned Monday, when exPresdn CasnrPer
al his confronted with General Mecier
Deroutde and other noted agao arrested France the
result the discovery plot overthrow the Government in favor the
Duke Of Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
ANSON P. STOKES HURT.
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE AND PER
HAPS FATALLY INJURED.
SURGEONS OBLIGED TO AMPUTATE THE
LEFT LEG-THE SHOCK OF THE

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

Ol'fRAIlON SEVERE
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l
Pittsheld. Mass. Aug. 12-Anson Phelps Stokes,
Of New-York. met with a serious and perhaps
fatal accident at his country place Shadow
Brooke, at Lenox this morning Mr. Stokes fol-
lows the old English custom of riding about his
estate, and this morning in company with one OF
his daughters, he was riding through one Of the
broad avenues on the south side of his property
when his mount young horse, bolted and ran
around a bend in the road and out of the sight
Of Miss Stokes.
The young woman followed as fast as her
horse would carry her and a short distance
down the avenue she found Mr.. Stokes. unhorsed
and unconscious, beside the road. He had been
thrown against a tree
Miss Stokes summoned aid, and her father was
carried to his great house on the eminence over
looking the Stockbridge Bowl. DR.. Frank j.
Paddock. Of Pittsneld; Dr. Charles McBurney, OF
New-York, who is summering at Stockbridge.
and Or. William Armstrong, of Brooklyn, who is
In LenOx for the season. were Immediately
called. and found that Mr. Stokes seriously
injured.
The bone Of the left leg above and below the
knee crushed so badly that there was moth
ing left for the surgeons to do but to amputate
the limb. This was dore this afternoon. Mt
Stokes lost quantity OF blood. and suffered Sc
verely from tine shock Of the operation. At one
time 1t was thought he was dying.
This evening the patient is resting under the
influence of opiates, and there is little hope
that possibly he may recover from the operation
Mrs. Stokes returned from abroad this week,
and the family arrived in Lenox only on Thurs
day. II was their intention to start for the Adj
rondacks on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
MANY ARRESTS IN PARIS.
DEROULEDE AND OTHER ANTI-REPUBLl-
CAN AGITATORS IN PRISON.
PROMPT ACTION BY THE GOVERNMENT
BRINGS ROYALIST CONSPIRATORS
TO GRIEF-A sEMI-OFFICIAL
STATEMENT.

STATEMENT.
Paris. Aug 12-Paul Derouede, founder OF
the League of Patriots and member OF the
Chamber Of Deputies for the Angouleme Division
OF Charente. was arrested at o'clock this
morning at his estate at Croissy, near Paris.
A number Of members Of the Anti-semite and
Patriotic leagues were also arrested this morn
ing
Deroulede was taken into custody by four
gendarmes, and was driven to Paris. On his ar
rival here he was lodged in the Conciergerie
Prison.
The arrest OF NJ. Marcel Habert Is expected.
The police have closed the offices Of the Patr-
otic League which are now guarded by gen.
darmes.
GUERIN BESIEGED IN HIS HOUSE.
When an attempt was made to arrest NJ.
Guerin, president Of the Anti-Semite League. he
refused TO surrender. and barricaded himself in
his house He says he is prepared to hold out for
three weeks. having a good stock OF food and
firearms The doors and windows Of his resi-
dence are barricaded. and NJ. Guerin announces
tina, he will blow up his house before he sur
renders.
on the application Of NJ. Fabre. fresh searches
Of various houses were made this morning. in
Guiding the headquarters of the Anti-Semites,
where only unimportant papers were seized.
A number of additional arrests Of unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
FIGHTING IN SANTO DOMINGO.
soVERNMENT FORCES LOSE EIGHTEEN
MEN-GENERAL GARCIA TO LEAD
INSURGENTS.

cape Haytien. Aug. 12.-Twelve hundred IN
surgents to-day crossed the Yaqui River under
we hre Of mitrailleuses. In the engagement
'He Government forces lost eighteen men killed.
Sut there were no fatalities among the insur-
Gents.
dispatch from Banioa announces that the
ttaure ts.e Province Of Neyba is ready to rise In
ror ror OF General Jiminez.
"a o'eneral Torribo Garcia is expected from Cuba
hent " Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

The New-York Centrals Detroit Special leaves
New-York every day at .. m, and stops AT Garrl-
SON Fishkiil oughkeepse Rhineclin. Catskill.
Hudson Albany Schenectady. Utica. ETC., Dining.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars Connects ~ Albany toT
6sTatoRa.-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

letter printed last Sunday. and on the snip
coming home but is somewhat amplified anu
elaborated I'm detail
Mr. Croker refused to discuss MS c"n"sV Va
mind when seen at the Democratic CIuo aSl
night Those are my views he said' an" !
have nothing to add or to detract
How about Mr.. sheehan's fight in the IAth
Distrct?' was asked.
"Once and for all" said Mr. croker
emphatically. '1et me say that "ha' 'i'.
sheehan does or says does not ahec' me
shall never reply TO him. II the peopi" "' 'le
district want that kind Of man ior Ie'n''' "''
right. II they do not. all night. "h''"S'
they elect will be recognized by 'n' ''S"'''@'
ton. and shall not interfere.
c-oL.r said he would be at the club to-
-, ,-c down 90 Long Branch to-mor-
roy and see ex-senator Murphy. and go up 10
eora,oea on Tuesday. to remain apou' '"0
reoks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

tssssaftatoga. the new suburb OF New York. can be
ASs,n..d In 3% hours by the New York Centrars
alones Limited" and every mile OF the trip -
~ the Historic Hudson Riyer.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
TALK WITH THOMAS B. REED
mr. IS CERTAINLY NOT AN EXPANSION
Is'T. NOR A WAR ENTHUSIAST.
THE EX-sPEAKER AT CLOSE RANGE-NoT
VET THROUGH HIS vACAT1oN-wILL
LEAVE AFTER DINNER SPEAK
ING TO DEPEW.

ING TO DEPEw.
Have you ever seen Thomas b. Reed at close
range? OF course you have seen him. eitner
personally or through the newspapers AT mis-
public duties in Washington. There, however
you saw only Reed the Congressman or Heed
the Speaker-easily the greatest Speaker since
Blaine. We who were on the st. Paul with MIN
,ron SOUTHAMPTON saw Thomas B. Reed the