davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
BRYAN SEES SONS OF DEFEAT
Farmers Answer Anti-Expansion speeches
with Pledges of Loyalty to the Flag.

with Pledges of Loyalty 10 the Flag.
OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 3O.-Bryan closed the first
day Of his last weeks tour OF Nebraska at
kearney tonight. His special train travelled
100 miles and he delivered dozen speeches.
starting at Holdrege at O'Clock this morn
ing. In other parts OF the State more than n
dozen men OF national repute are speaking IN
the interest OF one side or the other tonight.
The situation has become very serious for
the fusion forces. and tho leaders know II. The
Republican managers agree TINT II Nebraska
does not give majority OF 10000 for the Re-
publican cause it will not be a fault OF the Re-
puhlicans. Everything now points to that
result.
Mr. Bryan is aware OF the seriousness OF tho
situation. Throughout the day and Saturday.
while on his special train and surrounded by
the fusion State officials. Mr. Bryan was con-
fronted by hundreds OF farmers who
wore yellow badges. which Mr.. Bryan
declared were badges OF servitude. but
which the agricultural element insists
means support OF the Administration in the
Philippine war. This has become the great
issue and Mr. Bryan has the utmost difficulty
in meeting 1t. He declares that the war will
last for ten years and the farmers with the
yellow badges yell back that they ar" willing
to stand by tho Administration even in the face
Of a twenty-year war. These expressions do
not leave very pleasant impression upon the
Fusion leaders
Assistant Secretary OF War Meikleiohn said
to. night that he expected big majority for
the Republican ticket.
KEARSEY. Neb oct. 3O-The Bryan special
train concluded the days trip at ! o'clock in
this city. when LOCO reone greetedlMr Bryan.
He had fairly successful trip The first speak
ing of the day was at Holdredge this morning.
Mr., Bryan spoke for almost an hour. devot-
ing his entire attention to trusts. militarls SIN
and imperialism. He opened his discussion
Of the army question in those words: You
have here iarCe cnss OF people who came
here from sweden. They came ecause this is
q land OF liberty. II there are any Of YOU who
do not realize the dangers and harlships OF
large army, | beg Of you to ask these people
who have come here from European countries.
They know what n policy OF militariRm means.
1t means that mothers shall rear their sons
not to be uReful citizens. but to serve In the
armies OF an empire. 1t means that the farmer
and laboring man shall earn his living with
soldier astride his neck"
Axtell was reached at 1o:45 o'clock. At tho
station were several hundred farmers whose
cheering com bned with the music OF the drum
and fife corps to salute the Bryan party. Most
Of the crowd we're Republicans AXtell hoing
the seat oil the strongest Republican com:
munity in tho county Mr.. Bryan was heard
with earnest and respectful attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
Tho increase 10 shown In this table:
PR cart tn circulation
IT.t.gs f,V..
FRAUDS ~ THE REGISTRY.
PoddIrr1 Secretary Tells what He Learned
ms McCullngh's Agent.


When PRESIDENT MoritZ uraubhard OF inc
Citizens Peddlcrs ASSOCIATION got up yester-
day and denied Supt MeCullnRhs statement
that one OF his deputies was Financial secre-
tary Of tho association ana as such had got
onto" it's secret doines ne made mistake
The Superintendent Yesterday WIN grim
smile produced the secretary himseh anu
made him tell ms own story'
lilo is Meyer homaln' DrlRht. intellleent
young hebrew VINO mas pusneu peuuet
cart ABOUT futon street s'hee me.unagh ap-
pointed MN IN juno 'as' expressly 10 JON ''e
citizen peddlers. Hs iound the'r headquarters
at I3 Allen street and speedily became hrst'
the heeoraihe eecretary vi ,"o cohce'" anu
next fihanciai Heere'ar' a'so' AS sucn Nv
attenaed All inc meetings an" 'ouhu OUT ""a'
tnere was 10 hhu OUT repof''hk ""eN "
hcGu''agn all .ha' occurred. .,,
was the secretary vi 'he associntloh ''i
last night. homain said Ses,sroay' guess
won go 'ne'e any more. We "s,e ha'.ns
meeting when rlght In the miau'e OF IL IN
comes a reporter ana ca'is freslueh' ursup-
hard out. McCullagh says your Secretary Is
deputy of his he says Graubhard stared.
poddlinr for four months and more Here.
n"ma'" CONF i, ouf mere, " S.rr 1a' a Ths VI
couree saiu wa" no u'pu'' n'"
they wanted TO know i1 knew AcCul-
laeh. I said OF course not. They got to
,i,, -, ,I 49, .,io ,,ia,oI
" ~ ~
came another reporter. He smoke right out in
..,I a., ~. ,o..,. or.ua -,
meeting hhu ~ ot pretty ho'. iot the cIo"u was
getting on to what was going on. | argued
nith him and vhen T Jaw tbipps getting to
close quarters said: Why. Mr.. Graubhard it
.u,. D.. 90, h. mao,, Won yora , 1anutv
mus' W ~" no iio"Ao' ,'u "sie "ei"''
last year, were you not? He said that was so !:
bo had boen NcCuIlapb's denutv for twenty
days. but he was faithful lammany man now.
90 he In since Tammany made him n
-, 9. - mi,
keeper in the Ludlow street JAN. mat
wa vhv hs reaipnad hia DAINTY iob Rut
"' wy ,,,,. -,
the reporters kept coming anu uiuh IKE
the looks OF things. neither did he. l would a
GOOD do.I r,th.r he out ~ that Mao. Grauhbard
So -. ,,,..-t,h h -. ~.
tried to Gulet the PedolerS WIN speech 10 the
effect that McCullagh was chucking a big bluff
md v,a irving tn sc,re than, ont Of voting
az. , ""' 49,, I,s'I
put "atchea LOT my cnance uh"' "heh 'ouno
d.ar wa might ns wall arrue in a saloon
-, W" , as - 49,.
mat LOOK; ana trSuDharn auJourheu me meet.
ing in hurry l came away men. WASH
gong to take chances OF any saloon argument
FROM ING SAFE uIstance OF nupt. NC
tullaGh oHce h9,nain Sent ~ ms reslHha-
tion as secretary. Mr hcCul.aRh SAID that III
states district attorney the eviuence Roman
ana others hau put MN IN possession Of Inc
Superlntendsnt received thls letter Yesterday
from hlteu states Dlstrlct Attorney fettlt OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
INDEPENDENr LABOH C1MrAIGN


The Hon. Vim. J. O'Brien. candidate for
Sheriff on the fusion ticket. with the Hon. John
s. Crosby. candidate for Supreme Court J Justice
at tho head OF the independent Labor ticket.
started out yesterday on personal campaigns.
They hired q barouche. and followed by two
trucks they went through two or three Assem-
bly, districts. stopping wherever crowd could
be gathered and making speeches. Whenever
they came to factory they went in and made
speeches to the employees Candidate O'Bren
declared last night that he was going to have
twelve m eetingb daily between now and cleo
ton day; and would speak at every one Of
them. O'Brien said.
u am in this fight to win and think the en-
tire fusion ticket will be elected. Mr. Parsons $
estimate on Sunday night when he said |
would have 10000 plurality. was too tonserva-
tive. Tammany Hall is frightened. You
can see that by the way they are lighting
to keen even our autographs from being
exposed. In several Assembly distrlcls
the police have notified saloon keepers and
shop keepers that it would be bad for them II
they put any OF our pictures in their windows.
Tho thing that we need most now ia money to
help us in carrying on the camnaign and to pay
those workers who cannot afford to lose their
time. We need money badly. but the want OF
money Ia not going TO prevent us from carry
Ing on successful campaign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
cor. BRADLEY ON THE STUMP.
Tho Second Largest Republican Meeting
of the kentucky (nmpniRn.

Tho Second Largest Republican Meeting
of the Kentucky Campaign.
ASHLAND. Ky. Oct. 3O.-Gov William O. Brad
ley. kentuckys only Republican Chief EN-
ecutive. began to-day his speech max ing tour
OF the state in the interest Of the Republican
State ticket headed by W. s. Taylor candidate
for Governor. He spoke here to an
audience Of more than 1000 people. He was
escorted through the streets by the Second
WestVirginia Band and several hundred horse
men. 1t was the second greatest Republican
meeting OF the campagn. having been ex-
cesded only by the opening OF the campaign
by Gen. Taylor at London
Gov. Bradley was introduced by Major CHM
OF this place. who referred to the Governor
as the next United states Senator from
kentucky. This evoked prolonged applause
Gov. Bradleys speech was devoted
largely TO State questions. He appealed
to all voters to stand by the Republican
nominees and quoted Gen Buckners language
tina. the liberties of the PEOPLE Of this com
monwealth were In great danger. The speaker
especially denounced Goebelism and the
Goebel Election law and declared that the sal
walton Of Kentucky depended on the repudia-
ton OF both at the polls on Nov. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
JCHE L.. sHE4 SICK.
Frustrated by Overwork RRd Worry About
Brooklyn Democratic Campaign.

by oNeE"ork Hhu worry about
Brooklyn Democratic Campaign.
Bridge Com missioner John l.. Shea. chair
man OF the Democratic Campaign Committee
in Brooklyn, is very i'll at his homo. 278 Jeffer-
Gon avenue. and it is not expected that he will
be able to resume his political activity during
the remainder OF the campaign. There was
much alarm over his condition ut Democratic
headquarters yesterday morning, as IL was
first re ported that he was suffering from all
attack ot paralysis. DIR. jenkins, who had
hesn in attendance on Mr.. shea since Salur,
day night. said that he was suffering from
ncut" indigestion and nervoua prostration
brought on 10y political worrment and pressing
Official duties.
Mrs. Shea said Mr.. Shea does not know how
to shirk work. Hc thinks that IL there 10 any
thing 70 h. done he must do it, He Ia too hon
ESTE throw IL upon others. | have feared ha
could not stand the STRAIN. and his diaAppoint-
msnt ut being refused the nomination for
sheriff worried him good deal, II Is not true
that he has had n stroke OF paraiysiS, but there
is some danger OF it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
FILIPINO DELEGArn TO wAsRINGr TON.
Regidor Says. If Appointed, He viii Insist
On Internal Independence for the Islands.
Special cable Despatch "a The srx.

Special Gable Despatch n The Srx
LONDON. Oct. 30.A correspondent Of THE
Sun has had an interview with Senior Regidor
the Filipino agent. who returned from Paris
yesterday He saw Agonoo at the latter
place in reference to the report that he Rsgi-
DOR had been appointed to represent Agui-
nado in peace negotiations at Washington.
Agoncillo said he had not been officially in
formed OF this action. but it was perhaps true.
rs Rsgidor had been suggested six months
ago for such mission. and the last advices
from Hong Kong were to the effect that the
Junta was considering the appointment.
Sehor RagIdor says that whoever goes to
Washington will stipulate that the Filipinos
shall have complete internal indepe dence.
The Flipinos. he says. will not tolerate any
form OF American government. or any Ameri-
can official as Governor. II they obtain auton-
omy they will welcome an American repre-
sentative and will agree to an American pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
"REGGr" RIYES FOR SUPERVISOR.
Tho Now York Clubman Running on the
Democratic Ticket In wnpninger.


PouGHKEEpsIE. Oct. 30.-A vigorous cam
paicn is being waged in the town OF Wappinger
for Supervisor. an office which pays only
about $500 year. John Head the Republic
can nominee is genial. honest and good
natured and has a record of which any man
might well feel proud. The town is naturally
Republican. and he is looked upon by all in his
party as certain winner. His opponent ia no
less parsonage than Reginald w. Rives. the
popular Now York clubman. whose summer
home is at New Hamburg. Mr.. Rives is
president Of the Dutchess County Agricultural
Society and has big following among the farm
ere. He meets them at the County Fair and to
SEQ him then none would recognize in him tho
fashionable "ReGgy" Rives OF New York He
Is a worker and has entered the campaign with
the determ nation To win.
Can he overcome the majority ?" his adver-
thar. coupled with his big campaign donation,
Tammany Hall and the State Committee have
sent a hig sum to this district to elect the
Democratic Assemblyman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
ST4HF0RD CANDIDATES FINED.
They Failed to File Statements of Their
Election Expenses.

STANFORD. Conn. Oct. 30. The first prose-
cution in Connecticut under the Corrupt Prac-
ticea act occurred in Stamford to-day, seven
candidates at the recent town election having
failed to file statements OF their expenses. No
evidence could he found that two OF the delin-
Guents had spent anything. 30 warrants were
drawn tor only FIVE. These were Seiectman
Edw n s. Holly. George H. Roberts and H.
STANLEY Finch. Town Clerk ". +. Waterbury
and William j.; il. 1?3ohannnn. unsuccessiul
candidate for Town Treasurer. Finch and
Bohnnnan are Democrats ond the others Re.
puhlcans. All presented a demurrer in court
to-day 1t was overruled. and a fine OF so
was impased upon each candidate. They have
Appealed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
CITIZENS "PUHY ORGANIZATIONS"
If Quigg Had Known. Cutting Says, He
Wouldn't Have Agreed with It Inst summer.

The Independent Club OF the Twenty first
Assembly district the successor OF Good
Government Club B. dined and recognized
last night and endorsed Edward H Fallows
for the Assembly and the Citizens Union can
ddate for Alderman in the Twenty-frs dis
trict. Thomas A. Fulton r. Fulton Cutting said
that the Citizens Union would never go into
State and national poitics. and that II tho Re-
publican organization had really known Mnat
apuny organization the Citizens' Union had
last summer Mr.. Qugg would never have
agreed TO accept candidates OF its Sc ection.,
The treasurer OF the club stated that Mr..
for campaign expenses. that he had spent
more than 5000. that he nseded at least
$3.50. and wanted to know what the club was
going to do about it. Silence foil and the club
did nothing The club will honceforth exist as
adining club only. and will eat at least three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
DINNER TO carr. LAMBERTON.
Theta Delta CHS Entertain the skipper Of
Dcwey's Former Flagship.

Capt benjamin p Lam berton Of the Olympia
was entertained at dinner at Shsrry's last
night by about POO members OF the Theta
Delta Chi fraternity. OF which he is n mem her
Willis s. Paine presided, and an address Of
welcome was made by Prof Ernest W. Huffcut
OF Cornell University. after which Capt. Lam
bertOn made brief speech. Other speakers
were Albert q: tletherington. William q. Raines
and Clay W. Holmes. Messages ri regret were
received from Secretary Of state John Hay md
who was graduated from Dick nson College in
1862 founded tho chapter oi Theta Delta Chi
at that institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
BULLzTs FLYING IN GREEN RIVER
Woman Killed in the Shooting Between
Police and Disorderlx Citizen

1RoNToN. Ohio, Oct 80. c. F. Moore OF Green
River. Ky. became dsorderIy( and re-
sisted arrest to-day. A running fight en-.
sued between him and the officers. Moore was
armed with revolver and emptied it several
times at his pursuers One ball entered n
window OF the residence OF a clothing sales
man named .Clot HSnthorn and struck Mrs.
Henthorn, killing her instantly. Policeman
George Mayne had one Of his little fingers shot
away, while another ball passed through the
collar ot his coat
The policemen did Their shooting from be-
hind telegraph poles. AMI when they ran ont Of
ammunition were supplied with shntRuus by
citizens. After Receiving ssvrIa, slight
wounds in tho head and eg Moore finally sur.
rendered. mob gathered while he was being
taken to the city prison. and threats o. lynch
ing were 40 loud that it was deemed ndvisnhIo
70 send him to the county lail. When captured
Moore broke down and pleaded to be protected
from the crowd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

If your head is broad at the
front, narrow at the back, or
the reverse; if your temples are
hollow, or lumpy, haven't you
found it difficult to get a Derby
to tit
When you get it doesn't it
feel stiff and uncomfortable?
The Automatic Derby adjusts
itself just to these peculiarities.
SO.
Fancy waistcoats, not the gilt.
terry kind-the kind that look
best with your coat buttoned-
but soft, subdued patterns. SO
to SIS.
Our little collection Of SIS trou.
sers may interest you. Not dia,
monds at glass prices, but trou.
sers worth more than IS.
ROGERS, PEET IL Co.
$50 Brosdwsw cor. Leonard.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
Willis Metcalf Held for Forgery.

Willis Metcalf. IS years old. was arrested in
Washington Square yesterday and in the
Iorkvile police court was held for trial on a
charge OF forging checks for sums ranging
from 81 to $40. To some OF hs victims Met
call represented himself asa member OF the
posed as j. l.. Pequignot OF the PhilGdeIphjG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

The Police Board yesterday removed Jacob
Eschwege. chairman Of the Board OF Election
Inspectors in the Seventh Election district OF
the Thirty-fourth Assembly district. and Thpo-
dorr sheak. an inspector in the Thirty-iourth
Election district OF ths Thirty-frst Assembly
district. Eschw"ge had not put the unused
enrolment blanks in the Uox at tn. CLOSE OF
the rtg!stration as the law demands. He said
he didn't understand il was his duty Shcnt
was charged with drinking too much. Both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
Woman who Shot Julius slenert Let Go.

Judge Cowing in the General Sessions yes
terday suspended sentence on Mary H. K.
O'Donnell Of Mount Vernon, who was con-
victod Of shooting Julius Sebert at his office.
l46 Read- street. The Jury recommended her
to mercy. and Mayor Edwin VI. Fiske OF Mount
Vernon and Joseph :. Wood. president Of tho
Westchestsr County lar Association. with two
score others. asked for enity for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
Croker Might Ask Pmnkitt About the
Fifteenth.

II was announced yesterday at the hoadquar-
tors Of tho Independent Labor party that the
following additional political associations in
the Fifteenth Assembly dutrict had left Tam
many Hall ana gone over TO McManus. the
anti Tammnny candidate for Assembly: Will
NuGent Association. 200 mem hers. and Charles
Mlsom Association, 200 mem bers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
Hunting for Gold aud Copper at "A Tip from
Medium.

BOLIVAR. y. Y. O"t, Two years ago n
test well for oil was drilled on the Lclon farm
near Belmont. in this county. The well was
located by medium acting for a spirit. After
81. 800 had been spent in drilling A deem boIa
the well was abandoned. Mrs Brewer anoth.r
spiritualist medium. has lucHtpu a gold min.
aud II copper mine Oh the Lelon farm md
several prospectnr- are now at work trying 10
unearth the gold and copper. Belmont apiri,
ualists are pay Ing for the test.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

Take Laxative Brnmo Quinine Tablets All drug
giss refund the money II IL fails tn cure. Z. ",
Groves signature Is ON each box. ?5c,-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

Mr.. Bryan's nomination. for each one Of the
iOOOO.OO, peoRle Of the United States, u cnn
some hundreds OF millions OF dollars out oithe
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

$50 BrosdwsN. cor. Leonard.
6SJ Broa iwla cor Prince.
Ehirty second and Broadway.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-01-17
Friends and Friends.

A block of marble belonged to the
owner of quarry. He kept it in a
shed, carefully shielded from the
weather; he permitted no one to take
the slightest chip from it. He sold it
to an artist for hundred dollars.
The artist took the block and used
fifty different tools to chip and chop
it, but in the end it was a statue, and
sold for ten thousand dollars. Now,
who was the truest friend to the block
of marble?
OF our friends some hamper and
pet us, others pick at and peck us,
wishing to make something Of u.s.
"Faithful are the woulds of FRIEND
but they often cost that friend the
better part OF our friendship.-The
Lookout.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-01-17
"What Harm is There in Card
playing?'

The harm ID of handling the tools
Of y gambler. ,(2) OF learning the
methoc OF using those tools. (3) OF
coming under the influence OF the
tendency towards the tricks and
trickery that so commonly go with
the use of those tools. az OF enter
ing even The outer circle OF the kind
OF people who use such tools, and of
coming under the influence of the
tendency to be drawn into the circles
that are nearer and nearer the wicked
vortex of such things. (5) Of becom-
ing familiar with, and party to, the
lowering of the principle of the lot,
commonly called "chance,n but really
predestination Tor providence) to the
uses of mere recreation. (6) OF risk.
ing the tendency toward the waste oil
time in prolonged play. (0 OF ven
turing into danger of not doing what.
soever one does to the glory of God
in the name of the Lord Jesus. e,
Lastly, even though it would do you
no harm, there would be the harm il
would do to others in any of these
ways; and your daily petition, LEAD
us not into temptation" makes it in
cumbent upon you not to lead anyone
10 temptation or to lead temptation t.
any one.-London Christian Endeav
orer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-01-17
Mr.. Moody on the Modern Bibli.
cal Critics. .-

eff there j. anything l want to inn
press upon you, Mr.. Moody said, "it
is the Importance OF teaching the
word of God. II have any success
in attempting to carry Gods word to
my fellow beings, it is because 1 be-
lieve in it--not in some partic ular part
of it, but from cover to cover-and in
view of the recent controversies on
this very subject, l will say that any
minister who doubts the Bible or any
single portion of it, and SO breaches
in public, had better get right out of
the pulpit, for he has no business
there. He is doing the DEVILS work
even better than the devil is doing it
himself. AS for me, am somewhat
glad the fight is on. We will, per-
hsps, know, when it is decided, where
we ARE at Anybody can pick at it,
object to and disagree with the Bible.
1t takes neither brains nor heart to do
that. But give me a better book il
you can"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-01-17
The Wool Cleaner.

A clergyman in Wiltshire, walking
near brook, observed woman wash
ing wool in stream. This was done
by putting it in sieve, and then dip
ping the sieve in the water repeatedly,
until the wool became white and
clean. He engaged in conversation
with her, and from some expression
she dropped, asked her If she knew
him.
"Oh yes, sir" she replied, Sand l
hope 1 shall have reason to bless God
10 eternity, for having heard you
preach at W, some years ago
your sermon was the means of doing
me great good"
Il ejJice to hear it pray what was
he subject ?"
"Ah sir, / can't recollect that, my
memory is 80 bad"
How, then, can the sermon have
done you SO much good, if you don''
remember even what it was about"
"Sir, my mind is like this sieve that
does not hold the water, but as the wat
er runs through, it cleanses the wool sc
my memory does not retain the words
l hear, but as they pass through my
heart, by Gods grace they cleanse it
Now 1 no longer love sin, and ever,
day 1 intreat my Saviour to wash mt
! in his own blood, and to cleanse M
from all sim"
Truly practical memory is the hes
memory Selected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-01-17
In Washington.

Mrs. Lily Dominis, formerly Queen
of the Hawaiian Islsnds, has rented q
modest furnished house on Fifteenth
street in Washington and will hero
after hold court there, assisted by Miss
Mcclure, her "lady in waiting" and
Mr.. Hellelulah, her "lord high cham
berlain."
President McKinley's wedding pres
ent to Mrs. Henry Harrington Scott.
nee Sampson, was the original of her
fathers now lebrated telegram an
nouncing the destruction of Cervera'e
fleet. All of the guests praised Mr.
Mckinley for his delicacy in thinking
of such giftfor the daughter of the
victor. .........