davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

around TINT that other would be nm improve
mont unon H. Moreover. there have just ne'h
off.ctcd some material reforms in the trl-domih-
INN which are expected 10 do away with many
of its OWLS and make il much more satisfactor!
I, f. suggested that The elimination of one OF
thc three Powers might be- effected That
might be- we'll The danger of friction between
tvn Powers is much less than among three.
The ideal settlement would he. no doubt 10 r"-
duco control 10 that Of a single Power. tut
bo,c that is 10 be- effected does not appear.
Certainly the United States is moi prepared 10
consider any REIMBURSEMENT of its undouh'rd
rlohts m pago Page and elsewhere. Rui
whatever be or be not done, it is extremely
Gratifying 10 observe that the attitudes and feel
ipr. Of the three governments are altogether
omicohlr once il was Great Britain ana ter
many against the United states. More recently
# was Great Britain and the United states
o.,oinst Germany To-day Great Britain ana
Germany arc again working together hut mol
AGAINST the United States. ON the contrary
each Of them is cordially working with us. so
mat all three are acting together reasonably
and amicably. In such circumstances the work
nj final settlement will bc facilitated and cXpc-
drcd But neither case nor expedition means
undue hl>to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

Tho sensational operations in the money and
rtock mark4te on Saturday were so FAR natural
results II conditions previously known that they
should have caused nobody surprise The at
tempt 20 expand certain speculative loans with
Tank reserves drawn iov and November settle
mcuts about % begin was ominonty calculated
~ make some disturbance and the high rates
current while those settlements were in prog
ress verc With reason expected. Then tho
operators IN LEATHER performed what seemed
t. Joe scientific scoop and. after n fall ~ -
points and rise ~ II points. probably found
themselves with moro stock aud fewer follow
ore Renforcomonts ~ gold will doubtless come
to the banks this week from the Pacific Coast
and from the interior. but it is conceivable that
some phases of election results may affect the
rate for a time
il is cyideuc. Of great natural strength that
after such week the average for railroad stocks
closed Il ,1nc higher than ga October -. and
even the average for industrals closed y cents
o. share higher So many Of the latter arc con-
ncotod with The iron and steel manufacture that
their strength much affects the average. but the
great advance was made In Leather common.
based in part on accounts ~ heavy increase in
the value - goods on hand and materials In
process az treatment. Some ~ the other In
dustrial companies arc also making excellent
reports. which the general condition ~ business
causes 90 he readily credited. Nor are the rail
ways behind f0r reports ~ ociobor earnings
are % per cent more than those II the same
roads last year and l5G per cent moro than
those e the same roads ln lN.f2 and the later
weeks camuai. moro favofahly than those
earlier i'm the month
The accounts ~ foreign trade occasion li'tle
apprehension. which Fl. unnecessary The i'm
port last week We're. indeed. heavy at New
York. making 'he increase in th" FIVE weeks
about SD lG2 WNp over last year huf SOM"
millions ~ this increase belong tn November.
and much 90 TO- rest ls balanced n' an increase
~ - 'N3cpO in value ~ exports during four
weeks Of October. which is the more surprising
because last years exports were. excepting
three months the largest ever known, rising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
Aeru?1urk 1ailp Gribana
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1900
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

.,,--,l-,. >-- e.,. a,,..,,,l h,. ,,iroor
- 49,. 80 eh.t.. .'o ~,
10 Il''l'"" ~, - IT,. &c.. -, t5r7ao, Gov
plVs -, - s., -, . 49,, o,,,te. ,ho r,,ere
ia y" -. 49, r,.o~,,l bod 4ied
LIEUTENANT r's'' ''"' " ''' l"' TO- ,.i
ana an I"''d'N' ~ .''''' - ~" r,..tA "a,
1"he'al '"u' ,,, - 81 ror
49,, - So. 1f.r os. 80 7 sd,.e,,itb. tho
ladbtI al p'S,' 'l-'' n.y., 49,. 80,
Spu,l W a'fS l." r, a. i . o,,, v,adi,ion
OF the autumn campaign LEFT Manila on trans
ports. escorted by q "arsnip under command
Of General Wheaton. it's destination Is supposed
n be DaCupan. ON me north coast r Luzon.
and rs object - help surround and destroy
Ac1linaldo's army General Durand. leader
If the Peruvian rebels was defeated 10y tho
Government troops his army was routed. and
he and his brothers were compelled 10 foe
The American schooner Jennie and Eta found
cred off the Nova Scofian coast. the captain.
his wife and four sailors were rescued after
drifting two days IN AN open boat without 1000.
-, @ 49,. - ,lt ,,,, go ,,oor e,rined
reneHeu ds@'.S' .'"N .',. .aa. s%a,.ed
uni@In an< . ~ 'S ,n, ~, ,t ,,,rsor.s rahin NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
PERSONAL.

Conversational medal has recently hoen AWARDED
.,,otn Frank Furncss 81 Philadelphia TOT
lf..fncuishod gallantry on the field Or 0"''''. ~
e.r,oi through tho CiHil War ana ''e pa ~
or. COR which tho medal was awarded 70 III" vas
,.,.,,r , box Of ammunition 20 an outpost "h''I
- tho onomv. For this splendid service.
said General Merritt I'm his recent report "' nv
occurrence II recommend that Captain furhes7 ~
o,..n % medal ~ honor. ! may add that '"'S J.
80, tho only instance I'm which Captain fur"FsT
DISTINGUISHED himself General \ J. Mo''f%~ r,6 IN,
conerai MERRITT arc truo 10 my personal kno%eeS e.
49, vas in command OF re oa,p 3ppa,ri,3on bv the
l,raordinarv daring of Captain furneI 81 ri hinS
Certainly entitled to . medal OF non.'. -" ''''
win r. and hope TO 500 him wear H.
Alolph Won Pi,aler. the Tyrolose poet ce''0'''''
his e.ghfieth birthday recently.
1,nor,l Otis tolls A story Of how tho old stringent
,~r,,. regulations once went against General 0'",'
o.. wet afternoon that soldier was caught IN me
rain -, Washington. He WAS in fuil uniform ana
,.. VOL known. So no cab Icing neaf No. Dor
rov,ea an umbrella Arriving a. MS note an n ,l-
c4,,r,l Won VIII consider yourself under afrrsl
for eight days for carrying an "n''''"' "''''' 90
uI uniform.
sir Gerard Smith has resigned me Po'e'0''T'''
~ Western Australia
Soaking ~ tho region around Lewiston No
.Tha Journal" Of that city. says Living I'D mo
district now arc Scion Chase and Leonard sweet
a prominent lawyer Of Chicago. The n"'enoorinS
town o. Bsckneld furnishes John p Long Secre-
..r, o. tho Navy who was born only four mlies s
,,av Ex-Govornor Merrill Of Iowa was reared
~ East Hebron three miles from 'nases Mll'
ADMIRAL Hradforl WAS born milo away. ana
senator Hall was born two miles ~ tho cast
Tho ROY Or George W Shinn will have been
ra.,or NJ Grace Episcopal church. Of Newton
Mae-. twenty-five years next January and fh"
,rni,frsorv will be appropriately oh-ery.d ! p"
r., ur V r Huntington n this city viii preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
Nmusrmfrie.

=
ACADEMY OF Mt-SIC-S.iS-The Oh Homestead
AMERICAN THEATRE = 10 'arMen
TilOl-->.iS-Seter MARY
BROADWAY THEATRE More IMAM Cuee"
CASINO-S.15- The singing Gil .-.,.
CRITERION THEATRE Is Barbara frle'cr.e
pAI.Y.S THEATRE, The song . the Swoio CIV.
EDEN MVSfF 9 n IN o. II p. m NaS"''"S' '
Concert and ClncmaioEFaph
EMPIRE THEATRE % The Tyranny Of Tears
FlFTU AVENUE THEATRE >-Becky ShaIl ,.,
FOt RTEENTH STREET THEATEE-S-Ihe pary
Farm.
GARDEN THE ATRE -S:lO-T The Only Way
GARRrCK THEATRE : sherlock Holmes
GRAND OPERA HOUSE = MNe Fin 49,. l.,
HAMNFRSTEiN'S VICTORIA N.2o-Rosers bro'h'rs IN
Wall Street.
HERALD SQUARE TNcNrkf- ne 'hNoFen ~ VIZ
Ghetto
IRVING PLACE THEATRE Maedel ais Rek7i'.
NFITfIS- Continuous Performance
r<NTCK FRBOCKtR TIIEATRE 81 onespierre
<OSTT-R & I1AI. Around New York
1Y,.l,f-N TUEATRE. $50 Miss Hobbs
y ,risG% sol ARE THEATRE S20-The Girl IN he
Nr-BPNY I'LL. THEATRE NJ, Friend from india
NEW YORK THEATRE In Cav Paree-N andeNl'e.
PASTOR. s. Continuous Performance
NNAIIAs'K'S go = Ri-r Mans son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

above Sis 600 900 and the excess of exports
over Imports in October was then St'V"'''
only fraction Of such an excess would leave
n large balance this year 20 be paid In specie
as the movement in securities has not p'eh
unfavorabc The Increase i'm imports continues
remarkably large in raw materials for manu-
facture
Domestic exports would be much heavier OK
ccpt for the great decrease in quantity Of cot
ton only 7SO923 bales having gone abroad IN
October according to THE Financial Chronicle
against 13D 3Ol In the same month last year
But it will surprise some to observe that with
priccs pa cents higher than last year. the value
OF cotton exported in October was not Sl"''"''
lcss than I'm the same month Of 1898. The de-
crease in quantity coming into sight was n'"iN
80 900 bales. which Is by many believed TO be
almost wholly due to concerted efforts by pant
ers 10 keep back their crop II go they nave
been more successful in this effort than ever be-
fore I'm their whole history The quantity taken
bv Northern spinners has been about lVl""
bales more than last year to date, So"inf'"
spinners also taking triflc more. ana as the
demand for goods does not appear 10 anale
much with the steady and general rise in
nrices the outlook must be considered highly
encouraging Mr. Ellison has reported mil
stocks on hand abroad October ! AT "''""
bales against $4,000 last year. which ADDS
slightly TO the known quantity available for the
years supply.
The outgo ~ wheat continues though scarce
Is as large as i'm the corresponding weeks 'f iaS'
wear amounting i'm the last i've weeks - ~
O72 OOl bushels from both coasts -four Included
against eG sllG2G last year As the exports in
the first quarter Of the crop year we're pracu-
callv "a large as in 1895. the difference to dat"
g., ,,,,,b sc than might have been expected. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

The real grievance Of the New-York theatre
ticket SPECTATORS against the Outanders of that
uk appears 10 be that the latter actually per
,,iftod some II their victims 10 escape win
,hoi~ watches and cuff buttons The true New
worker invariably takes such trinkets. and gen
orally makes his victim remove his boots 10
,ro,o he has no carfares concealed therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

faith healer survives their assault. and time ana
tho lake winds Will probably shortly wnnow
away its polecat smell, but the place can no
,oncer he an agreeable residence and field OF
nractice for him Though he may deem that
no Is persecuted for righteousness sake II Is
NAT certain that it will abate his prosecutions
which set I'm from every quarter. as II the com
muni,y through and through were sick Of him
and hls method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

"The Scotch Canadians NJ tho present Day SAYS
Montreal correspondent of The 'ainoA' S.a"'-
ard and Times" belong 10 Can Prosperous IN
actual numbers they form but one-twenfieth ot the
population Of Montreal vet fh"f own one-iourtn or
tho wealth - The city, Their castles on Nh" noun
tain and their mansions on the Rue Shcrhfook" arc
sights 20 see Judging from the bushes, signs on"
might fancy thar fho city is wlthiA mil" o. Fam
hors town. Th. deadly practical hranrn oi me
Gaelic raro certainly has leonino share OF the
,roeo.ritr 10 which IL has contributed its quota
Tho long headed far sighted Scotch make SohH
c,ize,s wherever they 80. and they have helped 10
maxi. Montreal a solid commercial city. The ouSl-
ne-. relations or Scotsmca and Frenchmen are
WONDERFULLY amicabe The French have forgiven
and fh, Scotch have forgotten III" sins OF oihFr
DAYS. outside of commercial partnerships racial
lines arc clearly defined and. oddly enough. it Is
tho French who are socially clannish lntermar-
riacos. as remarked IN previous letter. simply
add TO tho strength Of the French-Canadian fam
uy"
How much Is this soap cake?'
Take two FOR IL cents. -, -.
Two DO YOU think | buy soap oy the ""oie-
slito' lFioEende Batter
Tho following unique advertisement appeared the
other day IN "Tho Chattanooga Tines:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

"Tho Christian Advocate" calls in question n
statement In The Tribune that Professor II "
Green n Princeton. is almost thc only eminent
Hebrew scholar In this country who opposes
what is known as the higher criticism Of tho
Bible Nevertheless. the statement is we'll with
I'm the bounds # truth SO much o. indeed
that ANYBODY attempting 10 deny q hotrays
limited knowledge of the Hebrew scholars ~
the country The Advocate" stin further oh-
serves that Or. Green simply questions tho con-
dusion which a majority Of the higher critics
draw while he uses higher criticism himself
I'm answering them" This IS pitlfnly dislngcnu-
Gus and Dr. Green would be the first % protest
against II. II IS impossible TO separate the
methods ~ the higher criticism from its conclu-
SONS II man honestly accepts the methods
~ modern scientific criticism ho Will be com
PEELED sooner or later 90 accept in substance the
conclusions which modern Biblical critics have
reached. Even Professor Sayce whom the OPP
poncnts ~ the higher criticism have boon OK
plotting very much lately. says IN his latest
article on the testimony Of tho monuments 10
the Bible that portions Of the Book ~ Daniel
are legendary THIS IS tho declaration of n
scholar who. though using the methods ~ the
higher criticism. IS trying with great ability -
maintain the traditional view Of tho Bible
against the conclusions Of the higher critics lie
f. absolutely forced by the evidence Of un-
carihod monuments and inscriptions ~ ancient
Banylonia 70 admit that one of tho books
quoted ly Jesus is legendary Is The Christian
Advocate" prepared to maintain tho literal his
torcal character Of the Book Of Daniel I'm the
face ~ tho evidence which compelled Professor
Sayce 70 accept the conclusion ~ the higher
,rftfre1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

The only original Asa Bird Gardiner seems 10
regard suhpmnas and turnstilcs pretty much
alike.
Ex-Governor stone # Missouri casts longing
Elances At the chair now occupied by Senator
Vest and which ~ evidently regards a. about
suited 90 his political dimensions. H. appears
60 DO laying pipes and putting up SIDE jobs with
tho view Of ousting It's present occupant Wner
his term has expired and climbing himself into
thc vacant place. But II would not Doe am all
vantageous substitution for Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

IIolahan will NJ doubt continue faithful 20
the Eamapo scheme Notwithstanding the ro-
monstrancc Of 323 firms representing the Ner-
chants Association against the ~ their
signatures frauduiently obtained ~ tho petit
lions ~ 1893 and lN95 HIS public spirit and
devotion to the interests Of the community are
not 10 be shaken hy little thing like that.
Tho healing methods ~ John Alexander Dovl@
may naturally boo construed as opposed 10 the
interests ~ the medical profession. and 1t is per
haps nor surprising that crowd ~ medical stu
dents surrounded his house IN Chicago the other
night with horns. megaphonrs. pipes and sack
butts and not only gave him ire" serenadc. but
bombardcd hts stronghold with bottles ~ the
most ODD sm Hing chemicals which science has
so FAR produced isn't as they all ncl al sight
~ the police patrol wagons II is evident that
the vlgor OF their war did not come up 10
the sounding phrases Of their manifesto The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

Aqrogo= CT Superintendent Andrews's reported
o,io.,or - tho singing Of the Professional IN The
rhi.,ao public schools on the ground thai the
atheists might be offended The Chicago POST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
MARRIED..

sMiiH-SCLL 1FAN. On October 10 1899 at ST
stephen Church. by the Rev. p j. O'Conueil
MARTIN NJ. SMITH and MARY L. SULII-
VAN, both Of Washington D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
CUM BERLAND VICINITY
Rolling Mill Nearly Ready to Turn Out
Steel Rails.
First Trial of Plant Yesterday
WOmen's Missionary Meeting
Closes Today.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening star
CUMBERLAND. Md, October 49, 1899.
Yesterday four steel rails were turned out
In the rejuvenated Cumberland rolling mill
recently leased by the Potomac Steel Com
pany. The old mill made iron rails but
has not been in operation for ten years or
more The rails yesterday We're the first
steel rails ever turned in Cumberland and
the test was most successful The rail mill
is almost in shape for active operations and
the puddle mill has been overhauled and
will be in charge of ex-Water Commission
er Sylvester Ousborn of Cumberland an
old rolling mill man The two departments
Will employ between 300 and 400 men and
will be in active operation before Novem-
Der 1. The mill in its palmy days paid out
about $4,000 a month in wages
rms is the closing day of the convention
OF the Womans Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society. Maryland synod. Lutheran
Church. Mrs. c. a. Britt Of Taneytown,
Nd, led the devotional exercises this morn
ing Mrs. F. Beck. jr., Baltimore had
charge of the discussion of the report Of
the committee on Young Peoples societies
and Mrs. L. s. G. Rupp of Baltimore the
report of the committee children's
pands. The convention committees report
ed this afternoon. Mrs. George w Baugh-
man Of Unfontown. Md. led the consecra-
ton service. Last night Rev DR.. A. Stew
art Hartman of Baltimore. home mission
OF Baltimore, foreign missionary secretary
talked on woman's work in their respective
fields Tonight. when the convention will
adjourn. Sister Lugarda Wilhelm. deacon
ess, Mother House. Baltimore. will deliver
an address on Our Deaconess Work" and
Edward Fl. Hume, student volunteer, Johns
hopkins Medical School, Baltimore, on
Every Christian a Missionary"
Capt. j. NJ. Arrasmith United States
army, who has been recruiting here has
been ordered to the Philippines, and will
leave in a few days
Adam Sirbaugh the one-leeged man ar
rested as suspect in the Keser double
murder, near Paw Paw, twenty-five miles
east of here, has been removed from the
Martinsburg Jail to the Jail at Berkeley
Springs
Scott White was lodged in jail at Oak
land, charged with burning the barn and
crops of John Walters, nine miles from,
Oakland, valued at 50 600
The Garrett county Sunday school con-
Eentlon, which was in session at Loeb Lynn
Gelghts for two days, yesterday elected
school Examiner L. G. Palmer president:
A r. George. vice president Miss Ella Nc.
Laughlin. secretary: G. s. Hamill treas
urer Fourteen district vice presidents were
also named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
T. WALKER SONS, 2O4 10th st. Phone a.
CARPET S IS, 900
It'll L > B, 5, SC. yd.
Hotel Arrivals.
oc13-12d


Arlingtor-W. T. Crandall, Providence,
R. l.: R. P. Bartlett Pittsfield, Mass; F.
B. Chute Minneapolis; E. M. Williams,
Cleveland
Ebbitt-F. E. Chadwick. u. s. N; H. H
Seekeamp Louisville, Ky; H. c. Corbaugh
U. S. A.
Metropolitan-J. T. Henry, Cincinnati
Chas. Cooper, Vermont; II. A. Page, NORTH
Cardinal j. NJ. Underwood, Alaska
National-E. T. Dobbins, Indiana; j. c.
Plant. South Carolina; w. Reeves, New
Haven, Conn: H. L. Boyd Boston.
Rale,gh-H. P. Davock, Detroit; t. j. Ho-
gan, Pittsburg; F. H. Aud Columbus,
Ohio ]. W. Hopkins, Richmond, Va; G.
w. Werner, Cincinnati
Riggs-C. c. Eggert. Philadelphia; D. B.
Foster Pittsburg.
Shoreham-P. c. Boyle, Oil City, Pa; w
NJ. Heugh, st. Louis; E. A. <Hauss, Detroit
E. p. Arpin, Grand Rapids. Mich
ST. James-Thos. Farrell, Cincinnati: B.
Wellington Boston; K. Laurence, Indian
apolis: S. B. Thompson, San Francisco,
Cal: c. L. Harper, Kansas City.
Wellington-S. c. Stofer Lexington, KY.
G. F. Miller, Canton, Ohio; E. H. Delam.
Boston.
Willards-C. D. Clark, Evanston. wyo
C. D. Ray, Paris. KY; N. A. Himley, Mil
waukee; H. P. Child, Kansas City.
If you want work read the want columns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
WRite-Franklan6 A. CLANCY and Ger
trude r. Milburn; Martin NJ. Smith and
Mary L. Sullivan; Joseph Bergman of this
city and Mary E. Young of Unity, Nd;
George S. McKindless and Emma Mehling.
poth OF Baltimore, Md; Leo Stevens and
Lillian Rose Bartelmes
Colored-Lemuel Harris and Eliza Rob-
son.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-26
Amateur Boxing.

The finals of the amateur boxing
tournament at the Broadway Athletic
Gu resulted as follows
Bantam-weight class, Us poundsEFirst
bout, H. Cullen, Union Settlement A. u,
beat ]. Stone, Avonia A. c.; second bout,
C. Hand, New York City, beat ]; Brown,
New West Side a. c.; third J.
A. c.; fourth bout, Hand, New
York City, beat J. Fuchs, Triple A.. G.;
final bout, c. Hand. New York City, beat
J.. Cullen. Union Settlement A. G.
Feather-weight class, 115 poundsEFirst
bout, B. j. Diamond, Union Settlement A..
c., beat P. McGoff, Winslow A. G.;
second bout, Hugh Murphy, st.
Bartholomew A. c., beat Lew Brown,
Union Settlement A. c.; third bout,
william Gerlasher. Harvey A. c., knock
ed out J. Kenny, Prince A. c.. in second
round; fourth bout. H. Murphy, st.
Bartholomew A. c.. knocked out William
Gerlasher, Harvey A. C.. in third round,
final bout. B. Diamond, Union Settlement
A. c., beat H. Murphy, st. Bartholomew
A. C.
Special weight class, 135 pounds-Semi-
final bout. Mcclure, New York City,
one round. Final bout-Kid Crosby,
Roman A. c., defeated J. MCGUIRE, New
York City.
Special weight class. 125 pounds-Final
bout-Mike O'Brien. Union Settlement A.
c., knocked out J.. Mason, New York
City, in third round
Heavyweight class. 1853 pounds-Final
bout-J. Quinn, Downtown A. c., beat NJ.
O'Brien, of New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-26
A FoRGIyING HUSBAND.
Mrs. Samuels Released On Bail--
Habsas Corpus for Bella Dene.

Mrs. Regina Samuels, the handsome
Hungarian woman who was locked up in
the County Jail with Bella Dene, was re-
leased on Saturday afternoon. Her hus-
band had a long interview with her, DUR
ing which she assured him that she loved
him and him alone and that she would
not have eloped with Dene only that he
threatened to kill her and her husband
If she did not. She promised to give up
Dene and be true to her husband in the
future. On the strength of these prom
ises her husband procured bail for her.
Mrs. Samnels was back at the Jail be-
fore noon today. accompanied by a mid
die aged man. AS neither of them could
speak English, Sheriff Ruempler talked
WITH them IN German. The woman asked
permission to see~Dene once more. Sher-
If Ruempler told her that she ought to
be ashamed of her conduct. A woman
with a good husband. the Sheriff said,
ought to be true to him and not bestow
her affections on any other man. After
he had talked to her for some time Mrs.
Samuels broke down and burst into tears.
She said that she and her husband had
become reconciled; that he had forgiven
her, and that they were going to live to-
gether on Avenue B. New York. She did
not intend. she said, to nave anything
more to do with Dene but she wanted to
see him about some papers he had. The
Sheriff permitted her to see him.,
Lawyer Alexander Simpson will make
an application to Judge Blair tomorrow
for the release of Dene on a writ of ha-
beas corpus. There will be no complain
ant against the prisoner. Samuels is sat
isfed at getting his wife back and Mrs.
Samuels win not give any testimony to
injure her lover. John Izeiio, the AUS
trian Consul in New York, has interest
ed himself in Dene's case. 1t is under
stood that Dene belongs to a good fam
lily in Budapest, Hungary.