davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

Ca.r Hcnry. Va. Nov. Gothic Der.
mlh liolr'i olindn passed in for Noe.
inik, at 'itn M. nylug thu firunl u
nts on ttl' The Oiindn. under com.
mnui ~ lianton. Hailcd from NcN
N.ctk laie saturday night Tor Mntuhzas
Shs D. Il steei vessel with i've ouik.
heads, built ut Nowclrlle. Eng. In
- feitiulng 2.a5G tons grnar. aud
hHlia fruA klst. Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

MAJ. ortiz. who acted as Interpreter for
the Filipino commission headed by
Gen. Alcjnndffno. which visited Manila
In SEPTEMBER ortiz has donnei the
amigo clothing and announces that he
has abandoned the lnsurrectlon.
The spanlnrds say that the new In
HufEeht capital II Henraet. and that
the American prisoners are at Camltin.
They report having seen Lieut. Gilmore
and his party In the north.
Therc has been revival Of lnsurgont
activity south Of Manila. particularly
~ Cnvite province. At linus yesterday
the Tilipinos fred q smooth bore can.
non. but this was soon nllcncod by the
American artillery.
In the course ~ the morning Mai
Cowlea, with battalion Of the Fourth
Infantry and two guns, scattered the
enemy from the districts around linus
and In The direction u porca das Ma
rlnns, The Americans could not pur.
sue the tetrcatlng Insurgents because
their ammunition was exhausted. The
Filipinon wcro under the command OF
Gen. Mariana Trlls
sp0s report that the insurgents are
coming into caviie province from "a.
lnmbn. In laguna province. and the
other southern provinces. The insur.
gents have sfngoth-horca and two mod.
cfn cannon. Fighting was 10 progress
this nftetnoonsand II ~ reported there
are more insurgents In the vicinity or
linus than "N.r before.
Two columns. one FROM linus and the
other from ilncoor.. convorrri ON tho
Iaroie bridge. whore they found a de.
serted Filipino cnmu.
Two troops OF tho Fourth cavalry.
four companies M the Fourth Infantry
and two runn ~ cant illioya battery
proceeded Go Annnhuo. south o. linus.
and came urQH The. enemy lntrpuch.
Of that point They scattered the Fiii-
pinua. hut MS the latter were rubsc-
quontly reinforced. the American re-
turned 10 linus under fire. seven ~ our
men Icing wounded. Tho scouts found
fifteen dead insurgents at Aunlboo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

Wif't,r J. r.. Nov. 2o.-The bones
HaH and woman were found today
n ruins of the ~. Charles hotel.
r. viii SIX other buildings, was
lfr,ysi BY Ore Saturday night. The
/ -,lhi u ihe man have been Identified
/ Aosa " James N. Chntwell. Fort
IN travelling salesman. Those of
,enan, who was also guest. have
\ ben ldentlnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov, s0-Thlrty
Mormon" Elders arrived In this city
non Utah IN solid delegation today,
Tor assignment a. work In the SOUTH
crn States. Their assignments viii be-
made by President Rich " this city.
nt the head of the Mormon" Southern
~ nnahnndn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
-. Magnetic -.
FLANNEL SPECIALS!
A Bargain Guide for all Shrewd Economical
Shoppers.

Navy sc
Twnd a Of
Navy Blue White ~
qualities %.
Strictly Twld every penny CSC zoe
choice Red Navy Blue White ''N
Extra California Twled every wool. Retail
elsewhere We q
Navy Blue or Red yard Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

also provided with ropea. They Insisted
on being allowed TO execute the law
themselves. The constitutes were again
compelled TO draw rcvolvcrs to protect
the pIlsnnefn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
HANUIs o. HUSKY,


San Antonio, =. l.. August 20. 1902
on the iuth day Of February 1893. I
was engaged In the taking u Caloocan
By United States troops, being u cur-
pural IN company 4. Twentieth Kansas
Infantry, Immediately after the cfuss.
iug Of the frst line ~ insurEeut trench
can church, ! heard q shot u, 10 my
let and rear ana looking that way saw
a native falling apparently llfrlcss 10
the ground. Mai. Mctcalf was standing
about six Or eight feet IN front 81 the
native with u smoking pistol. and the
impression that ! received was that the
major had shot the native. Ilut other
matters called mo and | went on with
tho limo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
SDeCIQS Of HgnCIQSS TQb|e DQnIB Qld NQphII 10 Notch



Worth Of
wild Holly ISC
@.Heh Napkins G, ne
Choice nnchei Irish Double Table Dna
aosis Would be eonhicrcd splendid value $40
r Napkins 60 Is
FS'SS
famous Irish manufacturer yards wide, Poppy
oa Tor ms week Dor yard T'''
size SS35
average 3i grade A Thanksgiving special this wok @A%V
8 Napkin, to match Value $50 This week per dosen S4o5
This week per doaen... $69S
Extra Heavy eS,E HIGH Double
make "Dlhln' design up-top S35
Tor this week per yard %@'4'
o per 80. S7.1S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

Chicago Nov. 2l.-Gustav Baden and
Rudolph M,helmann, two confessed
horse Thieves, were safely lodged In the
county Jail nt Wnukognn. Ills, last
nlght after two being saved from lynch
Ing. Attempts were made TO hang them
at harrington ana again At Lake Zurich
By Indignant farmers.
The two men stole u team AT Gilmer
and were captured with the horses at
Irving Park. They acknowledged the
theft ana were turned over to Constable
william SPINNER and son TO take to the
scene Of tho theft,
on arriving at harrington a crowd OF
nifty men was found Mt the railroad
station. They hnd ropes ana nngrily nd-
vnnced TO take the prisoners from the
officers, The latter We're Obliged 10 draw
their revolvets and threaten to shoot ar
they forced their way TO u waiting wa
gon and drove hurrledly on. At Lake
Zurich q much larger crowd was met.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

The many prudent
we
FOR six days the following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

Washington. Nov. e0.--The officials Of
the war department are surprised to
hear the charges made against Col.
Metcnlf. Tor whom very high opinion
IL entertained In army circles. Secre.
tnry Root expressed tho belief that the
charges were not true. but said he had
no Information regarding the matter.
Of which he had not heard anything
until given the press report, In View
Of the high rank Of the officer and OF
the explicit account regarding the al
legged crime contained In the niildavits
accompanying the charge, II Is expected
that the officials VIII take formal action
with a view 10 ascertaining the accu-
racy Of the published statements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
ARTHUR ~. FERGUSON.
First Lieutenant. Thlrty-ulNth Infantry,
United States volunteers.

Cleveland. o.. Nov. e0.-When Gen.
Mctculf was seen ~ Elyrla. twenty-five
miles from Cleveland. o., tonight. where
he Is visiting. he said.
~ understand that the afildnylt pre-
scented by Hail was merely signed a
soldier That kind Of an affidavit IL
not pnil any attention 10. The matter
with Hall IL that he did not get q pros
motion. There ID nothing Ia the charge
at all.
"'rhe whole story was Investigated
last spring by the Manila military nu.
thorities and by Dean g. Worcester,
a member ~ the Philippine commission.
At that time the charges were found
utterly groundlcHs. This Is the nrst
time that my name has been connected
with the story. The story first origin
nicd In a letter a soldier boy wrote
home. and some little Incident was
greatly exaggerated By the soldier boy
! can't account for Halls action unless
he feels resentment against mo boz
cause he was not recommended for pros
motion and expects 20 injure me by It,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

Topeka, Kan. Nov. so-Llcut Han
Of Lawrence. formerly ot the Twentieth
Kansas regiment. In letter 10 IN, To-
pska Journal today. makes the charge
that Col. Mctcalf recently brcvcted
brigadlcr-gcncrai Tor gallnntry In the
Philippine, shot an unarmcd and sup
piicatlng Filipino prisoner. and Ia sup
port q II furnishes the following liii.
davits " Private Husky OF the Twcn-
ucth Kansas and First Lieut. Fergu-
son ~ the Thlrty.sixth Infantry
Philippine Islands, city u Manila,
Personally appeared before me this 2tth
day ~ July 1899. Private Harris %.
Husky. company X, Twentieth Kansas
Infantry United States Volunteers
who being duly sworn. dcposc1 and
says. that IN the battle Of Caioocun he
Wa orderly FOR Major W. y. MctcalL
Twentieth kansas Infantry unltct
States voluntccra.rhat at point whore
the inaufTont trenches cross the road
near ana to the right Of the tramway
he saw prisoner brought out VI the
trenches and 10 Major Metcalf The
deponcnt further says Major W. =.
MUtcnlf. twentieth Kansas. United
States volunteefa,shot the prisoner with
his revolver. and at the time Of the
Shooting the prisoner was unarmcd and
on his knees.
HARRIS O. HUSKY.
Private, company X, Twentieth Kan
haa Infantry
sworn and subscribed before me this.
9th day OF july. 1893.
First lieutenant, Twcnty-nrst Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

This is the most stringent order ever given here
for the control of a holiday crowd
The President received a pleasant surprise
when he arose this morning. His brother. Alb
ner Mckinley. accompanied by Mrs. Mckinney
Miss Mabel Mckinley and Colonel f. A Brown
arrived at the Annex carly In the morning. and
the first 10 greet the Executive and
Mrs Mckinley. The President had a long talk
with his brother and afterward received the
various member Of the Cabinet. Secretary
Root went 10 the Presidents apartments with
large number If teicgrams. and remained there
Tor OvcI an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

Chicago OCT s-"This ye'rs corn crop VIII Do
,,. NJ a.. largest IN our history" sail Secretary
Wilson who is in Chraeo with the Pr'sid'n'ial
party. today The total yield II Is estimat"''
WILL ho betHe,0 2ap'r"o' and 2'.''"""' nsh'i1,
Vrara vil ta plenty f0r nlulfto flfnt ana ''l-
iop and 49, rin have 1N fh' corn to s,li tAif any,
body vAn'- 70 buy Tn Haa gA',nt re l"l WIZ 1n
nri-o n Will bring Tho high prices oN'f"d i"r
meats will incline farmers o. Us" their crop i'r
f.nllrE rlrIu.,e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

LARGE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY PRE-
DICTED


BRISTOL Penn. O.t ,Sle'i'n IN ton I"''
,i.l<...r Insurance roumi--I. u,r under Governor
a. I f..t.r 60, p...t,llt. .tr politics i'm tho
i'''''.-- '''' ''''' ''' 49, W 49,. s,l
Bucks Sd geometry district, .n iN-h upon '" ''''
outlook la o.. state said to-day.
Dnls a f.w t,lr- ago t '"' n.'s con-i',t'd nor
Ia.I majority l0 Ieauet Itlu.H SINCE il.r I''iu'
.f.ft tl..l.I- have become -r utrr tn' t'll'I
,.. in.ft .f ia.l, party has come over so iatt
T..n-.l tl.ia may h. r4f dove" d. norma 10
i.,,n Ta, .u''n .ps,y may he d. wing ihc
Inca ...t.. 'o. i4l iI4f .tl4 u National am. i.sn
a.. -t... business b m'eft'- ".o 90 ar no M
sons, .a politics. .in b. o"Hof't .n ,''a1' To- V'''
f.e Etl!ui. 900 Or NDt 90 nor i' wore q. ,'' ,, g..
no'e. $50. tDue in ".f a. ~ ana '", ,.,iyo
g. growing ever. WN'rs-that s. ~. moro I,'N'
l4r ak.n tr 'ho tatmcr- IN rohii q. mtt',.tt's .
l... .l. t.-i.r4l- o. wake ui f' m" d. 'i'
manufacture. n1f t'' only I.o'rr's ~ t'it 49,
-E ti I. lFIsI H.. putting ii' il-.' gag
aul principles I. .Hfh. t'r They ~" 4" Az.
lfoIa... c'ftc shoe. '"a n.-- ana no" D, ,.. ~
er~ 1cl 49, IN' ...'..- ' i' go ~, ,,.
ifr- by "'t..' .4' b. ''F- .'.t " 80. ,',
a.l 'ila-s-. ..f ntN' ON, I'D, '.H'.N a. ,,.tlS
~ D.l-rf A" Europe ii' ", JUS li' ,,ro.r.
fn4H .4l stem h's'l "A ln' }' d. I'm h,
rn.- l- important ?. iNrn ii N '9 ~ IT, "'.''
nc~- interest. oi ta. country "i ti-' u j.. j.. s'
o. MAINTAIN .fe lead J.. '4r ,"in1'i' 'i "f'4I7 "i
ta- world ,
Tr. f.rirf- ife nf..ii+ inis nii Only "'pt ltD
U.m. .rlt- n.I c....-r fn" !'.N ~ in' 'Hl. ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
Roor oRDrRfD BY WIRELESS SYSTEM

There is ID telegram sent hy the Nif'"ni Ni'cif''
system hanen-. zap in the Hotel Ne'horlnnd II -
~,,-s IN. Mrs, purely commercial messaee cv'r
SON, This ,av ], vas sent on Thursday last from
. steamer following The racing Yachts Of sinfy
Hook hv Rorert Dunlop manager ~ me iio'c'
Nofhorland who IS an ola operator j. simpy tels
b. hofel 70 reserve a room and bath FOR Nj ana
NIs lanes BRYAN n Il hung up AZ curiosity
rd has attracted much attention II Is ino oIlSihf
dotted and dashed receiving SIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
rprrD To JTnP OFF 4 FERRYBOAT.

4 tall we'll dressed young man. "no was 4 p's
so,eor IN tho ferryboat New-Jefsey from Or
,..4..s, AZ 40 o'clock yesterday morning. climbed
49,, 10 rail uhen the boat reached midstream ana
vas aboa, to jump INTO the river when h" vas
seized nv passengers. Ne vas handed over 70
pauocman Murphy whom inc boat reached JJtcs."y
r., Ia va IL. ked up All that could joe eli'i'r1
fr,o, him was that MS name j. FRANK 80 imam
.,j ,ha, he lives IN Nc"-Nork hr h'' ''e''
drinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
v& Nm~mrM &he
The "Century Habit

Is about the only modern phrase that not to be ound IN
the Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia and Atlas Moaesy
made the OMISSION The meaning Of the name me Constant
using of the ten best books Of reference in the woro
The Centuy Habit" persisted n can nave ou' WITH
result-a complete education; thorough 'a''''@''
to-day's knowledge Of the worlds facts odd;ctad
thousands Of people are daily becoming more aaolClcu
70 the constant use Of The Century Dictionary and CycoPeda
and Aas-in their homes in their business IN fne S'uoy
and their reading. h.,, and
The great work is cheaper now-and easier TO 0uyano
newly revised and completed.
Thronpb the Wanamaker Century Dictionary Cub-now
orning-f your references satisfactory you can secure
set at once for ST. and become its owner by paying SIS
monthly for IA monthsor according to the binding
you select.
Write for specimen pages ETC., or ask tor them al the
store.
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart Co., Broadway. 4h 9th and 10h S~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

"0RLD FAMOUS TONIC.

=, A''ia'i Wine IS tonic. prepared upon
~, ,'.n'iao Principles 1t is safe and bene-
~ vel a. agreeable
do Wine has more than 5000 written
a,s o, ' ~, nom leading physicians in all
s.,s ~''.ai wire gives power TO the brain.
s.. T. s'a elasticity 20 Tie muscles and rich
.un ~ as blood j, IS promoter Of good
-n,, --a longevity. Makes The o.d young.
ce.s ,.@' Wine is specially recommended
a,s,4, 'eol.i'y Overaork. Weakness from
suo, 1TSsu ,s Profound Depression and TX
and ga,...e-l ana Lung Diseases Consump-
i system il IS oinus.blc tonic for lhe
Cd man r.. Wine is invaluable mr owe.
u ID sir Cate women and sl,Alv chill
Ysten s,S IS. surn-thens and suefains
Nalsr.'' 'faces body and brain 4, ON
ge.y IA ana La Grippe Nav br used
'ens '''m q not srog Beware Of
wesi i,,,. e "a fn.s va.~ ,o MARIAN 4
T.. ~ ns,i-ei NJ York cIty utI tl mi
" ~, hnpress pht ~. ats e..L lnd0rs+ncnfs Of
~ Vsiag ns,, - Cardinals Afcntisrnrs and
liz al Drug. n'n'ion fts psI,r
AVOID Substitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

paper. The police would not give any informa-
ton in detail concerning this clew.
Or. William 81 Richards OF Bellevue Hospi
tai was positive after an examination OF the sec
Tons Of the body yesterday that the woman had
been dismombered at least twenty four hours
before the finding OF the first part 81 the body.
Mrs. Gertrude Billings who has been missing
since September 20, had not been located up to
late last night by her relatives the police.
The womans husband William Billings. went
70 the West Thirtieth-st. police station last
evening and had talk with Captain Price. The
latter advised him 20 wait before attempting To
identify the body. there ia possibility that
the head VIII be found.
GENERAL ALARM SENT OUT.
general alarm sent out toward mid
night from the West Thirticthst station for a
driver and furniture which were seen
between ; and & o'clock on Saturday morning
AZ the end Of Seventeenth 81. Several people
the outfit Tho van was seen there
about DO m. and il returned AZ
O'Clock The mans conduct was strange
to excite comment He is described a
Of stout build. Of medium height and having
sandy mustachc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
PREMIER IArRIER WELCOMED.
VIE SPFAKs TO FRENCH CANADIANS z
CHICAGO ASKED TO TALK

Chicago. oct When Sir Wnfrid Laurier
Premier Of the Dominion Of Canada. stopped 10
kiss two little girls who were presenting him q
bunch Of red roses on the stage Of Studehaker
Hall to-day he won his way at once to the
hearts Of more than two thousand people VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
TO MoRRow.s INQUIRY.

80 positive indication could Doc obtained yes
tcrday as go what particular lin" Of inquiry the
committee would take up tomorrow morning
when il meets a. 80. POS Broadway. It is
known however. that the street Opening com
missioners hav" been suhprnaod. ana their t'S
fi,nnnY INV nrnAe Interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
GRAVE DANGER REVEALED
SOME RESULTS OF THE MAZET IN
CURRY
CITY MAY BE COMPELLED TO BUY A USE
LESS FRANCHISE-TELEPHON MONOP-
rnL,Ncr,LIl.A A-1- IT, --r2ru

IFVhI1IF N.NU u II TT
This weeks work Of the Mazet Investigating
Committee is looked forward to with more than
usual interest. mainly because last weeks
sions proved SO fruitful IA revealing the OK
istence of several conditions which eravely az
feet the welfare Of tho city. one If these was
the fact that the proposed Blackwelrs Island
bridge has been located So close 10 the site COW
cred by the Eainey franchise that the city will
be compelled 70 buy the franchise, though it ok
Jires in 1901 Another was the disclosure that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
|nrc1DENT'S BUSY SUNDAY
.rrrxps THREE RELIGIOUS SER
81 a. VICES N CHICAGO

100 AT COLORED CHURCH
A. TO ROY BICYCLE
'' SUBDIVISIONS FROM CAN
ADA AND MENICo
sunday was not a DAY OF
SUNDAY ,.,, Mckinley In the afternoon
IS, for ...snded three religious services.
and '4 ' and one q. j" @""" Of f sr1si
sni At ne 10 enthusiastic colored congregation
here as''''..., FOR children in the Audi'o-
A. me 'N. ...noon the President in response
ram IN w lbseriuc. said II do not Ike 10
90 pro''4,,s, singing If the American hymn by
interrupt u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

The telephone monopoly under which New
Workers have so long Proaned was only skinned
by the committee counsel. and may be further
probcd. II was shown that the Ncw-YOrk Tele-
phone Company has practically the same officers
as the EmQr- subway Company. and the sub
way company owns The electrical conduits which
rival telephone companies are compelled 10 use
If they want 10 do business The enormous rent
Of II pH q mile por single duct is charged ny the
subway company-a rent out of all proportion 70
the cos' ~ nyinc ccnduiis-rut IL Is shrcWdly
suspected that The telephone monopoly docs not
pay So muDn rem, for all its wires. That is a
matter for future inquiry Moreover. whenever
heretofore IN" suggestion has been made that
the city should buy uut th, subway company. as
il has the right o. q, under It's franchise. il has
been met hy The objection that this would be
enormously expensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
COST UsELEssLY PILED Up.

1T was also shown that this cost Of construc-
ton was Increased beyond reason by the laying
Of far more ducts than are in use. bur that does
not bother keany at all The only thing that
worries him is that the Municipal Assembly
fearing TO put too much power in his hands Is
holding up "a set II new rules he has formulated
Tor the regulation of the subways. These rules
confer large authority upon the Subway Com
mittcc vhi.h the LEGISLATURE intended Nould
only Doe exercised boy the Commissioner himself
II IN $500 rules go through and the Peoples T"i"-
phone Company. which has al last and only ny
The, indirect aid Of tho Maz-t Committee Wrung
a permit from kcaruy 10 use the ducts AZ all
decides - pay the eXorbitant rental demanded
and LAYS It's wires. 30 viii find that they ar"
under fh, control Of it's rival t. such an extent
that their service could De vastly hinderod
thereby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
ONE METHOD or RELIEF

Mr. Moss showed for tho first time. added
tho speaker. what IS the real figure at which
the city could now buy ont this monopoly II is
Sl3""O~. f}y issuing bonds To that amount
the city could relieve the electrical industry. one
Of tho young and growing powers Of the age.
from practical seizure SO far as this city IL
concerned and restore 10 the citizens n great
public right and convenience. now possessed by
a monopoly The hopoessncss Of getting fair
play for the people in any other way was shown
by the evidence % Commissioner koarny. who Is
empowered 70 that the subway company
does not charge excessive rates FOR rentals He
admitted that h. did not interfere The state
ments made by the subway company as to the
cost If constructing its plant and the rent which
had 10 be charged 10 recoup itself were per
fectly satisfactory To- him. He ala not 60 behind
Tho rafllrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
MUCH FOOD FOR rHorGHT

Any une ~ these subjects would consume a
fun week of the committee, time To- explain
thorouchiv. hEt $, m. ky lp other matters
which have need If ventilation crowd upon the
committees counsel that they could only Doe
,lIsorly tou' bed upon. hat even 70 touch dis
closes enough 70 iuinish much food f.r thought
Take. for Instance" said a close observer Of
tne proceedings Yesterday. 'tn, testimony ~ tn"
Supr,m" Court Justices. a- th.> told how they
contributed >GUun 5000 and even >.puoO To-
the campaign fund nf tne party 2hich nomi-
mated them. Add 10 this ID" testimony OF Jus
tics Mor1an O'sren. that Do went 10 Croker
ina person in the interest of Justice Van Brunts
denomination Again add the Presiding Jus
t.ce's statement that he considered f. Inevitable
that one man should have the power To- select
Judicial candidates. Adj t. that the interview
which Mr. stead had with Croker which was
published iu The Review ~ Reviews in Sep
tembor 1891. IN which Croker Is quoted as say
iuc that the Judge who charged 500 heavily
against him when ne was on trial fer the muir
der Of McKcnna. 4 trial IN which ID" jury dis
agreed was now 90 the supreme Court bench
and had told Croker that one 81 The objects Of
his life was t. make amends for the wrong no
did the boss iu that charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

tho river front IN your precinct for the d.smem-
ocrad portion Of the BODY, II a female which may
found send 10 Morgue notify the N!ne'oon'A
Precinct and the Detective Bureau
Detective Serccants : p Davis and \. 3
Rheaume spent four hours yesterday examining
the fragments Of newspapers which were
wrapped around the pieces # the body What
- believed 70 hc an important cle,v Is name
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