davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
PROFESSOR BLISS PERRTS NEW POST.
HE BECOMES EDITOR OF THE ATLANTIC MONTH
LY." But WILL STAY AT PRINCETON.

HE BECOMES EDITOR OF THE ATLANTIC MONTH
LY." But WILL, STAY AT PRINCETON.
Princeton. n j. Aug 70 (SpeciaD Professor
Bliss Perry, who for years has held the
chair OF oratory and aesthetic criticism In the
university has been elected Editor Of THE At
lantic Monthly" TO succeed ". II. Page and has &C
cepted the appointment. Professor Perry Is a grad
nate OF williams College, and is one OF the most
popular and successful professors In the faculty.
His lectures have awakened renewed interest In
the English department. and have caused many OF
the students TO become inspired with something
~ his own enthusiasm IN the study OF English.
Last year his lectures more largely attended
than those given in any other department OF the
elective courses Outside his lectures In the class
room he has always one OF the most genial
and approachable OF all the professors and great
MANY students have sought his advice and aid on
serious questions He IS the author OF several
critical works and many short stories Whlch nave
anpeared In "Scribner's Magazine ano mas lect-
ured in New York. Philadelphia and many other
leading cities. o., . -.--,. IL.
ntaS IN losing him and the members or the faculty.
while they congratulate him on the nonor OF ms
snnointmeut and the large sphere or usefulness
and influence which IL opens 10 him regret deeply
that they will soon have TO part with him Pro-
lessor Perry said: -, ~, - -
~ still expect TO carry on the duties OF my pro-
fsssorshiD In Princeton for the coming academic
vsar and | shall for the present continue 10 i've
In princeton and carry on my work as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
DISTPTST SANARELLPS THEORY.
ARMY SURGEONS NOT IN ACCORD WITH
YELLOW FEVER COMMISSIONS REPORT.

Washington, Aug 1s-The finding Of the com
mission OF Marine Hospital experts, in sup
port OF the Sanareh theory OF the cause
Of yellow fever. does not meet with indorse-
ment in official circles Under the direction Of
Surgeon General Sternberg, the psychologists
OF the Army Medical School and Museum have been
making an exhaustive investigation along similar
lines. and their report. about 20 be made public,
will hold that the Sanarelu bacillus Is variety
Of the bacillus OF hog cholera General sternberg.
when asked to-day as TO the reports Of the com
mission supporting the Sanareh theory, referred
70 an article 81 his published to-day In a medical
Journal in which he combats many points made by
Sanarelli. and concludes a. follows:
Doctors Reed and Carroll now preparing
report OF their extended researches, which have
been going on In the Army Medical Museum during
the past years. This report Will be published n
due time and will give full details OF the expert
mental evidence upon which they base their con
cuslOn that Sanarellis bacillus is variety OF the
bacillus Of hog cholera.
II appears TO at the present time that. like
the Colon bacillus ar. bacillus y, the bacillus Of
Sanareln is one which is present occasionally and
accidentally in yellow fever patients. and that its
Geological relation 10 this disease has not been
established IT, however. the results reported by
upon erroneous observation, ] shall be ready 10
revise nv opinion. Truth is mighty and no doubt
IN the end will prevail
General sternberg also quotes from letter from
DR. De I.acorde at Rio de Janeiro. saying the
sanareln serum has failed in Brazil. being neither
preventive nor curative Similar negative results
General sternberg points out were secured by DR..
Archinero at New-Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
TOOK POISON ON HER WEDDING EVE.
YOUNG WOMAN SAYS SHE THOUGHT HER LOVER
HAD NOT BEEN TRUE.

YOUNG WOMAN SAYS SHE THOUGHT HER LOVER
HAD NOT BEEN TRUE
Kate Fisher. twenty-six years old. living at No.
IS Attorney-st. attempted TO end her life yester-
day by swallowing oxalc acid. She was taken 70
Gouverneur Hospital and the physicians believe
she will recover She was TO have been married to-
night 10 d well known young on the East Side,
whose name was refused by the girls parents last
night Shortly after II o'clock yesterday morning
she told her mother that she was not feeling well
She refused take any remedy. saying that she
would soon get over the I'D feeling.
At about o'clock Isaac Black who lives with
the Fishers had occasion 70 go to the bathroom
On the washstand he saw a glass which contained
what he found 10 be oxalic acid He left the room
and. going where the woman was lying ILL.,
asked her II she had taken the poison. The woman
replied that she had. She said that she believed
her lover. TO whom she was TO be married Tonight
not true.
Preparations had been in progress in the Fisher
home for the marriage for several weeks bur not
one word had been spoken by the coming bride
that she believed her intended husband was not
true Several hundred invitations had been sent
out and the ceremony 10 be- one or the most
elaborate on the East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

sible the cause Of such unusual lightness in so
bulky an object.
He was rewarded by finding spot where the
wrappings about the mast had been torn away.
From the hasty examination which he able TO
make OF this one spot the mast. he is said to
have expressed his firm belief that II is composed
mainly OF aluminium. or course, that metal Is
sott mat II would not be at all suitable 10 stand
the strain which Will be put upon the Shamrock's
Spafs when all her sails filled with wind and
some alloy would necessarily be used lend the
requisite stiffness The expert who says he caught
a glimpse OF the mast could make no guess at the
alloy used Just how much weight would be saved
by making her mast OF aluminium and alloy de-
pends Of course. the quantity Of alloy put into
the composition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
DECISION AGAINST SHEEHAN.
JUSTICE FITZGERALD UPHOLDs THE GOOD

JUSTICE FITZGERALD UPHOLDs THE GOOD
WIN ELECTION OFFICERS IN THE IXTH.
Justice Fitzgerald IN the Supreme Court, yes
terday denied the application made by John C.
Sheehan for a writ OF mandamus 70 compel the
Police Board and Daniel ?. McMahon TO recognize
the list OF candidates for election officers prepared
by the regular Tammany organization Of the IXth
Assembly District. Mr.. Sheehan was az his sum-
rner home in Long Branch yesterday when Justice
Fitzgerald's decision handed down. Some Of
his supporters said there would be appeal from
the decision. and that the case would be carried
10 the Court Of Appeals, but il the mean time the
Police Board will De able 70 appoint election off,
Gers for the IXth District from the list supplied
by the boiling organization led by Councilman
Goodwin. and those election officers Will conduct
the Democratic primaries in the district Sep
TENDER 70
In UNFOLDING the right OF Mr.. Mcmahon. the
chairman OF the Tammany Executive Committee.
10 reject the list submitted by Mr. Sheehan and
file with the Police Board the list prepared by
Councilman Goodwin, Justice Fitzgerald says:
The complainant is the executive member from
the IXth District, and respondent McMahon is
chairman OF the Executive Committee The Ex
ecUtye Committee. by resolution at duly con-
vened meeting thereof created d subcommittee
invested this last mentioned body with authority
supervise the selection Of election officers giving
act in the matter" II is not denied that every
district represented or had the opportunity Of
being represented at this meeting, and by no one
lenged upon either OF the questions or Of its pro
priety. II can only. therefore, be reasonably in
ferred that such action was in conformity with
the ancient usage which constitutes the laws Of
the party.
IL further appears from the answering afr
davts that this committee rejected the list Of
names presented OF behalf Of the complainant and
took certain steps 10 provide for the vacancies re-
suting from such rejection.
The reasons which induced the committee TO take
such action are set forth al length in the atti-
davts and need not be alluded 70 here. The
comolafnant can scarcely claim that they i'm
material particularly in view OF the lengthy and
vigorously worded AFFIDAVIT fled ny MIN in reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
UpHoLDs silver; ATTACKS PRESIDENT.
UrTERANcEs OF CONGRESSMAN CHAMP CLARK
AT OMAHA.

Omaha Neb Aug 1s-Fully thousand Douglas
County Democrats assisted by delegation OF
about three hundred members Of the Jererson
Club Of Lancaster County. turned out to-day TO
attend the Jacksonan Club picnic AT syndicate
Park The Lancaster County Democrats hIled a
special train OF six coaches. w J. Bryan was
one OF the first visitors 10 step from the tram
At about l o'clock the crowd was ca4Ieo 20 o'ue'
and Congressman Champ Clark. Of Missouri was
Introduced the orator OF the gay III ''' O
OF his speech he said:
The oversb ,douipg issue OF 1896 was the free and
unlimited coinage of gold and silver al me ralIo
u rs 10 / without waiting for the consent VI
mission OF any other nation uhqsr Inc nite ~ ali
Will be the paramount issue In 1900 IN spIte ol a.,
tricks OF ali the tricksters IN spite or All the axis
Democratic acrobats in the land, IN splie o. .ie
Cheap John mountebanks, VINO consloer Ihe -
ting Of offices rather than the carrying OUT VI
great principles to their legitimate and IoelcdI re-
suits the chief end Of political parties anu VI
The proposition that we must support Pres!dehh,
McKinley's Philippine pohcy-I ne Iia9 - id7ot
or wrong Is the verest rot-a tale told Dg an IuIo
supporf the Presidents policy. Ell? VIII some
gentleman please tell US what that policy IS hSS
Is he has none He Is an 0pPor INC 70 tIIrn
Wilkins MicsWber. waiting for something 70 arttt
Up He Is letting things drit an1 ld they are being
killed and die OF disease In shoals f0i ~ Inv
poser WIN anybody undertake 10 say CO. 1bs
Presidents policy is. No VIII say Dut soHe
say-and the more's the PLY ana shHi I,osdnt is
Ing themselves Democrats-"the Fresuennl ,ro
wrong hut we must support the President 10
this complexion has It come at last thau MAJ, ~ IND
shut up our thinkers. close our ~, he consid-
chloroform our consclences III orueI l" 10
cred yatriOts - -ho,,,S he set
be bounced as he will be soon as the Aflerl.tI,
people can get a crack al him In the interim nm
Congress should restrain nm IRON nsrcan treas
,pre in his career OF criminal aggression i0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION CONTENTION.

De,ro,t Aue. 1s-At the last session Of the forty
ef,b annual convention Of the International Typo
graphical Union to-day the following district or
GAMERS were elected:
First District. Henry McMahOn Second. o. J.
oonnelly: Third. A. W. Keller; Fourth, L. A
Fraser: Fifth. c. c. Houston; sixth A n smith
Seventh. NJ b. Palmer: Eighth. George G. Norris;
Ni,,b Kline. Tenth John ". Hayes Twetth'
H. T. Stevenson Fourteenth. Francis Drake I'LL LII
,aa,tb q A Deering: sixteenth. George W. Dover.
'sTiag,a,e RandoIo Of Indianapolis wanted the
convention TO indorse the SOcalist-l.abor party
When his resolution was voted upon y was o.
yrbeIr,inglv defeated Consideration OF committee
reports upon minor matters Of trade interest COLI
Guided the session and the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
DECISION As TO OFFICERS PAY.

v,-ashinston Aug f9-Assistant Controller Mitch
all has decided that officers the retired list OF
the Army are entitled to the full pay of their
rsnk when detailed institutions OF learning upon
their own applications provided such officers have
had a. least fve years service in the Army and the
detail IS for a period not exceeding four years
Mr. Mitchell has also rendered decision IN which
- hoIds that the officers OF immune regiments are
entitled 10 the pay OF their grades from the date
they reported for duty after sufhcient nImoe.
had been mustered in. and also that a company
conmissioned officer Of these regiments IL entitled
- nav from the time he personally reported FOR
d,,,v on or after the date his company, organized
as such reported at its meeting place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
A VIEW OF THE SHAMROCK.

It is reported that the Shamrock will anchor
opposite Glen Island next week. in which case a
me view OF her can be obtained by the public. The
starin steamers leave COrtandt-st.. North River
East Thirty-second-st.. East River, and South
rlfth-st. Brooklyn every half hour Excursion
tickets are ~ cents. Baynes's 69th Regiment and
Governors Island bands give two concerts each
daily The Filipinos appear in their native cos
tunes at the Filipino village twice to-day in their
spanish entertainment playing instruments and
singing their native songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
CRANFORD,s BOATING CARNIVAL
ABOUT SIX THOUSAND PERSONS WITNESS
THE ILLUMINATED DISPLAY.


Crawford n j.. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-The thirteenth
annual carnival Of the Crawford Boating Associa-
ton was held tonight the Crawford River, and
was witnessed by about six thousand persons.
The town was brilliantly Illuminated with Chinese
lanterns and the decorations along the river were
elaborate There are FIVE bridges over the Gran
ford River and all were decorated the most strik-
ing decorations being the Springfeld-ave. bridge
!, tho parade were canoes rowboats and floats.
numbering sxty-seven in all. Commodore George
Harvey Miller and Vice-Commodore ID. p Smoek
led the procession. The judges were J. Austin Den
mis- Of Westheld; F. c. Webb, OF Brooklyn and
Sergeant C. L. Barry, Of the United states Marines
The Judges awarded the prizes as follows. For
~ r., decorated canoe to Howard Cox; honor
sbla mention. W W. Buckley. For the best deco
O. "a rov boat 10 j. T. NJ Joseph For the best
decorafed float TO II {. Hopkins 49,
the prize winning canoe represented h1e e
crown OF colored lights The parade Wa ptes s
bv band concert. and was loio"ou Oy o
al the Crawford Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
NAVY

Lieutenant c 3 MORGAN detached from the torpedo
station and ass gu-d 20 duty In charge ~ orahch
hvdroe raphic Office az Norfolk
Lieutenant 4 O BITLER when relieved by Lieutenant
Morgan AZ Norfolk is ordered 10 the Resoiute
1,auta,ant " O HI-LME when discharged from hos
nifsI treatment a Washington, ~ ordered nome on
&c tssvs far one month from, August y
Ensign + T FITZGERALD Is detached from the brook-
Iyn and ordered scorpion on August Il ar "oh
and division officer.
Naval Cadet S MILLER is detached from the Texas
and ordered o the scorpion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

Vicksburg. Miss, Aug l9.-The fire which broks
out last night in the big warehouse OF the Lee
Richardson Company was got under control this
morning For a time II looked as though the whole
block would be swept away. but by hard work the
progress OF the flames stopped at the Vtcks-
burg and C;reenville Packet Companys headduar-
ters on the north and Levy Brothers mills on tns
bE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
NAY FOLLOW GOULD's EXAMPLE.

Now that the Gouds are 70 form trust COM
nanv-th- Federal Trust Company OF New-fork-
it is reported IN Wall Street that the Astors ana
the vanderbilts either Jointly or individually are
also contemplating the organization OF a rus
company The number OF hnanclal insOe LIE IN
this class has been increasing rapldly oI at -.
th. city plans for organizing I'VE or SIX new Or
having been announced within me lhsl wv "eeNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-The following
Army and Navy orders have been Issued:
ARMY
second Lieutenant HARRY l.. COOPER Porto Rican
battalion will report to the Commanding Genera ne
partmrnt Of the East for duty. and Will later JOIN
the battalion Porto Rico
Second Lieutenant REUBEN Y. BASKET 3lth infantry
will proceed Columbus Barracks Tor duty 20 a'-
COMPANY 10 Manila
First Lieutenant JOHN r. HARDING. 3Ath infantry
VIII proceed n Vancouver Barracks for duty
Second Lieutenant FRANK r MNARNEY. 38th Infantry
will proceed 90 Columbus Barracks for duty 10 ac-
company recruits 20 Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
LIBERALS TO FAVE AN OUTING.

The Brooklyn Philosophical Association VIII ho'd
a summer outing at West End Park. Fulton ana
Van wyck ayes. Jamaica. to-day Jamaica cars
run from Broadway ferry direct TO PARK. me oo-
iect OF the outing Is 10 promote sociaolity among
the Liberals OF New-York, and It's neishoorhooo' II
e. therefore desirable that all should make an et
fort 70 toIn the party. Short addresses WI -
made by Thaddeus B. Waksman henry S, siI,,rr'
MD Rousseau and others In case OF ram inc
49, vii he postponed till the next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
p1vD DRILL COMPANY WINS.

The strike at the Rand Diamond Drill Works IN
Tarrytown. has been declared on after hfteeh
weeks The company is the winner and the stpu-
latlon Is that the company, which now needs ABOUT
thirty-hve men may take such OF the strikers
back as IT may choose and refuse such a7 II me-
cboo-s The company has been filling vacancies
Nor ma, who appled so that In short time IL
would have had ali the strikers places hled any
way The men saw that II they were hot 20 Ips
,Eaj- ,obs a. whole they must surrender ana
make The best terms they could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
nrvocBATrc CONFERENCE AT SARATOGA.

o.-a,o9a Aug 10 (speclaD.-The Bryan slverites
- ~ STATE are making extraordinary arrange
,,ents for their Saratoga conference. which begins
nex, tuesday. II will open with mass meeting
rb,cb will be addressed by Judge James nbin
J9I,s ~ Henburn Russell John Clark Rldpatn. yonh
crosby and Hugh B. McGure an OF , sSs~ i''A
NV and A N. Pippln. United Sta'eS -'~'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
EXPECTED THIS WEEK.

The first instalment Of the new 300 gold certif-
Gates will 1t il said be delivered by the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing this week. The prin-
cipal demand from banks Is for go 80 and 500
certificates Additional supplies of all these are
being printed There Is no call for the foVo ana
$4,000 certificates. which used for bank re-
serves II necessary banks could substitute these
for currency certificates and obtain for the latter
an equivalent amount OF legal tenders smaller
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
PARIS GREEN IN A SPRING.

Newburg n. Y, Aug ls.-What is believed 10
have been an attempt at indiscrtminate poisoning
was discovered early this morning at Mattea"aii
fust in time u prevent fatal results. iai 80
spring on Teler-ave. IN that place Is useu % '7
summer residents for most all OF theH Vi ''IN'-'e
-. nj. warming acme one went TO the spring
and noticed that n stirred up. Al inc oOt
tom OF the spring can containing SOM pa -
green II Is believed that no one had taken ahS
water from the spring before the poison can wa
found Tho authorities are making an inYesugs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
MILITARY RESERVATIONS AT HAWAII.

TWO LARGE TRACTS OF LAND NEAR HONOLULU
SET ASIDE FOR USE OF SOLDIERS
Washington. Aug. l.-The War Department has
aside two large tracts Of land near Honolulu
az military reservations. One tract contains l334
acres. situated about three miles northwest Of the
city. and the other 14.No acres. is nineteen miles
from Honolulu and about nine miles from Pearl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
METROPOLITAN TO TEST AIR BRAKES.

Albany. Aug 1.-the State Railroad Commits
sion has made arrangements for test OF air brakes
an surface railroad Twenty-Five permits
nave been issued for that purpose Several cars
OF the Metropolitan Street Railway Company OF
New York city will be equipped with these brakes.
ana The tests will be made at Lenox-ave. and One
hundred and forty-sixth-st.. New-York City. The
nrst series Of will be made on August 29-31.
between the hours OF a. m. and p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
IN GET RID OF OLD DEBTS.

sigmund Thalinger. salesman at No l@ fnnk'
Inst has filed a petition in bankruptcy. with
,,Au,,,.s ., s,1 80 and no assets He said that he
rad NOT engaged in business for himself since ne
made an assignment twenty years ago IN -
was IN the cigar business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
PLANS OF PRESIDENT CLARK

Boston Aug ls.-Chares F. Clark. president OF
the New-York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. to-day made the following statement
concerning the report that he had resigned:
My health improved by the six months rest
ordered by my physicians. but. being no longer
young, | am told that cannot with safety bear
the responsibilities OF my office indefinitely. 1t
may be best that I should decline reelection and
retire absolutely. or /; may be that will continue
for a while In the service OF the property, pre-
cisely what will happen cannot he determined until
directors meet IN September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
Jr,DGvEyTs AGAINST W. R. KIMBALL.

rwo judgments aggregating Al57 were ootained
Yesterday by default against Willard r. kimosll.
nno was served with the summons at No. 81
broadway. in favor OF W. P. Cook & Co. for the
ou,, aue on two drafts OF the Eccleston Lnm'
snr Snmpany which accepted by Mr. Kim
~ art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON.

-,ra,,or y l. Aug ls-The Indiana Portland
Cement Company. capital $4,000. was incor-
porated here to-day. The company Is organized
IN manufacture Portland cement. The corporators
are Joel II. Fuller Frank c. Cain and h. Lindaie
Smith all OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
CAPTAIN GODDARD'S THIRD EXCURSION.

The third annual free excursion given oy captain
Norton Goddard under the auspices OF the CIVIC
club for women and children OF the Twenty-hrst
Ward will take place on Thursday. The pleasure
seekers will be taken by boat TO Grand View Hro'e'
Long Island Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
SHAMROCK CARPENTERS COMING.

Liverpool. Aug ia batch OF picked car
penters from the shipyard of william Fife. j.,
the designer OF the Shamrock. sailed from this
port for New-York to-day on board the Cunard
Line steamship Etruria. They will assist in the
final work Of putting the Shamrock into racing
trim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
D. l. AND W. CONFERENCE CONTINUED.

Scranton. Penn, Aug l9.-The conference be-
tween the officials and engineers Of the Delaware,
Lackawanna AMI Western Railroad which began
yesterday. resumed to-day. About the only
thing discussed the mileage system but no
agreement reached. and the conference
adjourned until Monday morning Superintendent
Russell went to New ork this afternoon. He is
apparently well satisfied with the way the
ference is being carried on, also the
gineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
CALL FOR GOLD CERTIFICATES.

Washington. Aug ls.-The call for gold certih-
Gates IN exchange for gold coin according to the
last reports amount TO s0O02l.sO0. The estimated
amount of additional Withdrawals not yet re-
ported Is 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
2 defined "forcible annexa-

that is what he himself defined "forcibis annexa-
ton" to be.
III he has not sufficient courage and fortitude and
strength to resist the pressure Of the gamblers in
human blood and lives. who are holding him on
this eVll and ruinous course. the American people
Will find a President who has. His name, 100. ~
William-William Jennings Bryan, Of Nebraska