davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
BOXING.
WEST DEFEATS THE COFFEE COOLER"

WEST DEFEATS THE COFFEE COOLER"
Tommy West punished Frank Craig the Coffee
Cooler" so badly at the Broadway Athletic Club
last night that the referee Charley" White in
terfered In the fourteenth round. and stopped the
fight Craig has recently returned from England
with a record Of having defeated all Engand's
hest men at his weight. Ills first battle here
his return was with "Tomny" Ryan, who Knocked
him out. ,. -
West clearly outpointed Craig. and the result was
never in doubt. He was the favorite at 100 10 ~
when they entered the ring
Jerry" Marshall 1t was declared a draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
PHILADELPHIA BANKING FIRM sUspEyDS.

Philadelphia, Nov. A-The firm OF stahl e. straub
bankers and brokers' at No. 5O7 Chestnut-st. was
forced to suspend business to-day n result It Is
said. Of demand for a large call loan Mr. straub
had no statement 20 make. except that he believed
the suspension would be only temporary. Mr.
Stahl is In New-York. 1t Is stated. endeavoring TO
raise money TO meet the demand on the firm
Street rumors OF the firms liabilities place the
amount all the way from $4,000 to 8, 10000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The boss carpenters and builders are disturbed
o,,r the action of the two unions OF the car
penters and joiners taken yesterday demanding 81
corts an hour forty-four hours to constitute a
,renL,s work The resolution IS TO be put INTO
eject on April l. general strike IT is eXpeciieG::
will follow and thus sti6e the trade IN us pusies.
ssason The union rate for carpenters at present
IS 70 Is a day for eight hours. - -. 1,,,bo-
The plumbing thieves visited the house OF flsiler
A Raker Tuesday night and carried away rNdiiu-
ahIe fixtures Mr. Baker is counsel for the fo.SSe
9oord in the department Investigation and the
bo~ee which Is empty was guarded by the police.
The Pasade Boat club is planning for an U Gpyl
CHESTER County, 10 be held early in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
AGED COUPLE TORTURED.
REPETITION OF PREVIOUS SUCCESSFUL EFFORT
TO SECURE THEIR MONEY.

TO SECURE THEIR MONEY.
Cumberland. Md Nov. A-Joseph Earle aged
eighty-fve and his wife, over eighty. were tort
ured and robbed at Glencoe. on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad eighteen miles west Of Cumberland,
early yesterday morning by band OF masked men,
They were cruelty beaten, and the soles or their
feet were burned with torches before they would
mako known the hiding place OF their money, In a
s,orot recess in a bureau The culprlts obtained
over $500 Both Earle and his wife are in a pre-
carious condition. their advanced age making re-
Three wears ago they robbed. and the
,bievas who were never detected. are believed TO
have been the same persons VINO committed yester-
days crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
RRONXNILLE.

The Westchester Electric Railroad Company has
asked the trustees for a franchise through a sec
ton Of North Fourth-ave.. and thence through the
property OF Frank r. Chambers The OBJECT Is 70
make a circuit OF the branches in North Fourth
ave and I'm the White Plains Road. The trustees
will consider the application on December H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
PORT CHESTER.

The union Thanksgiving service here is TO be
held in summerheld Methodist Episcopal Church
The Rev William H. Bawden, Of the First Baptist
Church, will preach, and the coHecuoh VIII NC
given 10 the Women's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
A GIGANTIC THREAD PLANT.
THE TRUST TO BUILD ONE IN FALL RIVER
WHICH. WITH THE KERR PROPERTY,
WILL BE THE LARGEST IN
THE WORLD
THE WORLD

THE WORLD.
Fall River, Mass. Nov PA new thread MILL
with a capacity Of 10000 spndles. which Will en-
ploy nearly thousand hands. VIII be ouit IN inns
c,tv Of q cost OF about 100000 by the thread
trust known as the American Thread Company
This fact was made public this evening after a
meeting OF the directors here. William Greene
of Holyoke. Mass. the supervising engineer OF the
trust will have charge of building the new man.
ufactory. -. ..,,.roIa IN
The American Thread Company now controls III
this city the Kerr thread property, ana thls' 70
gether with the proposed mill, VIII make tle
largest thread plant IN the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
ANATEIrRs TO BOX IN JERSEY.

The 4th Regiment OF Jersey City will hold It's
second annual amateur boxing tournament at the
armory, Bergen-ave and Church-st.. on December
IA and l6 There will be six casses-lO5, us, 10,
I25 145 and 1853 pounds The winner in each class
will receive a gold medal and a silver medal VIII
be given to the second man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-FRIDAY. NOV. p. 1900
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Campanla (lr, Watt Liverpool November IS
and Queenstown with mise and 10 Vernon
II Brown & co. Southeast ~ Fire Island al GAS
Steamer Brooklyn city OBr James. Bristol November
/ and Swansea g. with mdse 20 James Arke & CO. Ar
rived al the Ear AT II 80 m I'D.
Steamer Werkendam Dutch, Brinsina. Amsterdam
November with mise and 03 seerage passengers 10
the HollandAmeriea Line Arrived at the bar at lOio
-
Steamer D-na Maria Gor) Jensen Lisbon October 30.
oporto November ST MchaelS 10 and Terceira Is with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
Announcements
Announcements
n &w "SYOSSET' z. w.
A wide scanned Collar.
z. q w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise e:5s Sunset 4:s6 Moon rises am Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 1913 Gov Island 1:45 Hell Gate 1888
PM-sandy Hook 1888 Gov. Island 1SOlHell Gate 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25

Washington, Nov. A.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Majors TIMOTHY E. WILCOX. surgeon and JAMES b
BURBANK. 9Th Artillery are detailed as members OF
the Examining Board az Governors Island. vice FIRST
Lieutenant Samuel NJ Waterhouse assistant surgeon.
and Major Follot A whitney. 9Th Infantry Major
BurbanE will during the examination Of cap
Artillery.
First Lieutenant HUGH THOMSON. 4sth Infantry, will
and upon completion thereof Will proceed to San Fran
cisco and report his regiment.
The following officers recently appointed are as
signed regiments specined:
Second Lieutenant ADRIAN V. L. r. DE BEAUMONT
appointed from private, IonI1ns ~ t!o,ierro Isl
the on ini9ny t5 % Of his regiment in
second Lieutenant HUGH X TAYLOR npponied from
sergeant Battery o. Artillery TO the 9th Infan-
try He Will proceed to san Francisco for assignment.
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM H. NOBLE SsRp9ined fr tss
18Th Infantry. lie Will proceed TO San Francisco FOR
Second Lieutenant ANDREW c. WRIGHT appointed
from sergeant. Battery G. ON Aru4sr9 20 '9 f In
signment
Second Lieutenant CHARLES E; McULIoUGH Gap. .
Oh cavalry. lie viii report to his resmental com
mander for assignment 10 n troop
s,cond Lieutenant DORSEY CULLEN (sppointed from
sergeant Troop B. 30 cayar,). to the on cavalry
signment 70 troop
Frs, 1su'aan, W PERKINS lss Intanry Will report s,
regiment until further orders.
Acting Assistant Surgeon VERDo B. GREGORY will
proceed 20 san Francisco for assignment
Second Lieutenant ROBERT NJ sHEARER 37th In
fanry. Will proceed 70 San Francisco and thence to
Manila FOR duty with his regiment
Captain RICHARD II. WILSON. sth Infantry. will pro
5S% c Ryan P 5a eav 5cfS from Fret
crung duty.
NAVY.
Medical Inspector D. DICKINSON. detached from Naval
Hospital Washington. December /. and ordered home
await orders
Medical Inspector A. r. PRICE ordered 10 Naval Hos
pita Washington. December ].
Assistant Surgeon b. HANCOCK resignation accepted
take effect from November %.
Assistant Paymsster A. u. CATHCART. detached from
duty general stoTekeeper. purchasing pay officer
pay officer Of Navy Yard. Pensacola, Fla. on
December !. thence 10 Asiatic Station. steamer from
San Francisco December l3. for duty board the
Isia De Cuba.
Assistant Paymaster j. s. BARBER. ordered the Don
Juan de Austria, via steamer from san Francisco on
December H.
Lieutenant C. WELLS. detached from the Massachusetts,
and ordered TO the Machias.
Lieutenant T. BAKER. detached from the New-Yors
and ordered the M0nOngsheia December l.
1Aeu,ensnt A W. KINDS, detached from the Texas and
ordered 10 the AonongaheIa December L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25

Mems Furnishing Dept.
LOVES.
For street, driving or evening
dress. PiquG sewn, Mocha or tan
castor,
S1.OO & $3.50 per pair.
Dent's.-heavy kid, pique sewn,
tans.-Or fine suede, grey with
white stitching,
$500 per pair.
Fowne's, Dents or Fisk, Clark &
Flagg's reindeer gloves, finest
quality, hand sewn, greys ana
tans,
S2.75 & $3.50 per pair.
JAMES McCREERY & co,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25

Fancy waistcoats that your eye
rests on with pleasure, SIS to $S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
cselures ano Mssiinss.

fTIIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE si IN y
HOLDERS OF swARTHMoREn ooLI ana "nr.sn,.s,
he'll, AZ Friends Meeting House, hs.r Month Mh y
Street, Sire phs' Pa. on Third-dsy Twelfth 9nISNEf
two O'Clock L. N. NNypy w MILLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Nov. A.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.

$50 Broadway, cor. Leonard.
500 Broadway, cor. Prince.
Thlrty-second and Broadway.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06
ALL NOW READY
FOR OPERA HOUSE.
Work Will Commence as Soon as
Subscriptions Are
Paid in.
GOOD MEETING HELD LAST MIGHT.
An $4,000 Structure Under Lines Of Mag
nifOent Architecture Will AdOrn New
castle Street Corner F.
GOOD MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT.

The meeting Of subscribers at the
city hall last night to discuss opera
house plans was we'll attended. Mr..
e D. Walter was made chairman and
Mr. H. F. du Bignon secretary. On
motion the chairman was empowered
to appoint committee of seven TO So
licit subscriptions and collect the
amounts that have been subscribed to
date. The collections are to be de-
posted in baBk and turned over to
Mr., Councilman, the builder, when
the building is completed. Chairman
Walter will appoint the COMMITTEES
this morning. sMr. Councilman ex-
hbited plans Of the building and stat
ed that he was ready to commence
work whenever the subscriptions
we're collected.
He will erect building to cost
$4,000, although the original plans
only called for a $4,000 building. 1t
Will be 30 feet square and stories
high, located on the corner Of New
castle and + s9reets. The plans show
. naggificent structure from an arohi
tectural standpoint and the building
will be one Of the handsomest OF its
kind in the south The opera house
will be on the ground floor with stores
on each side Of the offices
will be on the seoond hoor and a large
hall on the third floor The Bruins
wick opera house, when completed, ,wln
certainly prove great advertisement
for the oity and about $4,000 of the
money it takes to build it will be
spent here.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06
.FLIP|NO COMMANDER WOUNDED.
General Luna, at the Head Of Opposing
Forces is Shot.
BRAVE COLONEL FUNSTON Is ALSO H|l.
Lawton Fights Fiercey Against the Insurgents San
Fernando Captured Rebels Fire on an
American Flag of Truce

Manila, May 5.-Detailed reports Of the work Of
Gen. Lawtons expedition show harder fighting took
place in the early part Of this work than earlier accounts
indicated In the attack on Rafael the American forces
were met with heavy fire from large number Of rebels
concealed in the jungle on all sides It only by the
adoption Of the tactics Of Indian fighting of every man for
himself, that saved the division from great loss Law
ton was as usual at the head Of the line. with his staff
The nsurgenteeaders, Grogerio and Bio Del Pnar with
eight hundred men in Bainag retreated when Lawton
approached Chief Scout Young, with eleven men, enter
ed Balnag ahead Of the army. They rang the church
bells to announce they had taken possession Of the city
Lawton, when attacking the insurgent force outside Bal
nag, and children in the rebel trenches and
sent Capt Case with White flag to warn the insurgents
to remore theg1oq-eomba!agts1 When about sTs huns
aaaa ~sas gastae trenches, two voleys were fred at
Capt Case party, but fortunately Of them were
killed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06

sprinklers be out Off during fires and
I his was not done, In consequence of
this fact the company is not to blame
for lack of pressure. We now furnish
1,O50,0O0 gallons of water each day to
aboNt 1000 consumers, an excess over
the estimated requirement for each i'm
dividual of about 75O,OOO-whioh is
considered as wasted.
''ln other words in order to sell $780,
900 gallons we have to pump into the
tower l,O5O,00O. We fill our contracts
faithfully but the waste by consumers
ia enormous. In hot, dry spells it is
hard to keep feet of water in the
resovoiT but two days Of rain will st
any time stop consumers using sprink-
lers and then the resovoIr is running
over with the water which belongs
there. Before people jump at con-
illusions and decide that the company
is to blame at any time for lack of
water they should investigate and
learn whsre the blame properly be-
longs. We do our part and have been
ever since l took charga."
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06
RECEIVER GREENE TALKS.
Explains Some Masters About Water Pres
sure During Fires

- N ~ sAN AAAV@N ~EVA AVs
sure During Fires.
A Times reporter interviewed Re-
ceiver Greene Of the Water SSprks
Company last night on the subject Of
water pressure a time Of fires. He
said in substance;
"Taking the last Gre as an example,
where the water pressure was light, |
will quote these facts. When the fire
began. we had plenty Of water in our
resovoir and began pumping under a
forty pound pressure. This pressure
should, under ordinary circumstances,
have given several good streams. Due,
however, TO the numerous yard sprinki
lers that are kept continually running
ail over town during dry weather, the
pressure did not reach TO the fire. Our
contract with the city, calls for a forty
pound pressure during fires and
we filed our contract, as l know from
personal observation. Our contract
with this city also provides that all
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06

er by the guard and herded in Il e
streets Many were taken from their
beds. A special tram left Burke " sh
nearly every man in town, twenty
Gaiers being left as a guard. The
mountains are foil Of fleeing men.
THE cid efidden road, the only vg
out, ID lined with man,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06
E r e E.
Special Notice.

Neither the master, owners. nor con-
signees of the Russian bark suomi
Will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew Of said
bark.
81. IpULAIENEN, Master,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06

Conductors. He will be gone for
some time and visit many places in
the north and west,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06
REBELS MADE A RUSH.

Manila, May 5,-The rebels south Of Manila attempt
cd to rush through Gen 0yefhine line last night The
attempt failed, but the rebels maintained fusade Of
muskety the Fourth Infantry for several hours. The
demonstration Intellectual beyond soaring the nhabi-
tants Of Malate The ouposs of the Idaho and Cali
ornia regiments beyond San Pedro Macat were also at
tackled during the night
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06
GEN. LUNA WOUNDED.

Manila, May 5.-Gen. Luna commanding the Fill
pinos opposing Gen. MacArthurs ADVANCE was wounded
in the fighting yesterday in the vicinity y San Tomas
San Fernando which the rebels boasted was a stronger
position than Calump was captured BY our troops to-
day The city set fire before it was abandoned
Jol Funston, of the Twentieth Kansas regiment, was
wounded yesterday in the hand
BoMBARDNG PARANQUE
Manila, May 5-The United States monitor Monan-
dock is bombarding the town of Paranque this morning
Her shots are doing great damage
SAN FERNANDO CAPTURED,
Manila May 5.-Gen. MacAathur advanced and oc-
euped San Fernando without loss The small garrison
left in the town burned the place and escaped by trains
EsURGENT SUPPLIES CAPTURED
Washington, May s-Gen. Otis cables the war de-
pament that the value Of subsistence captured at Ma
lolas the insugent capital worth million and half
dollars Great results expected from the sweeping
march Of Gen. Lawton northward, aud it is now conf
IDENTIFY expected by the war department that such Of the
insurgents as driven to the mountains will be cornered
there and efectualy cut off from receiving supplies.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06
WHEN YOUR EYES

Need attention, don't go away from
home and 30 to a large expense when
you can get the same results-if not
better here in the city.
We have the knowledge and we can
adjust glasses to your eyes PROPERLY.
We guarantee both the frames and the
lenses and exchange them Free of
Charge when necessary. And then
again it costs you a great deal less
Our examination is
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-06
Utility of Corn Fiddler

AS a general thing corn is not grown
for the fodder, but for the grain food If
produces. But if it is properly attended
TO, the corn cut at the proper time, care
fully shocked, and the fodder taken prop
er care of, then the fodder makes an ex-
cellent food for stock. This can be done
without the least injury to the grain part.
From the above we may readily infer
that the real value of fodder depends
upon the way in which it is put up. It
must not be cut, too green for several
reasons: First, the grain part will not
mature; second. it cai1not be put up in
s dfse sn y" h, and put up in small
too much surface is required and the
fodder exposed to the weather is spoiled.
SO the question is: When should the
corn be cut? We answer this question
as follows: When the husk on the ear
begins to dry up is the time to cut the
corn. Then the grain will mature well
ana the fodder can be put up in large
shocks lOO hills to the shock, and much
less of the fodder will be exposed to the
weather. But care must also be taken
to not let the fodder get too old or rip
ened by the frost, before it is cut. The
corn should be husked out as soon as it
is ~matured~ enough to keep~in~the~ crib
that is, fully matured. Then the fodder
should be tied un in bundles which can
~ WI SAACutIy uduulCu WIFI Il DlCcu-
fork, and hauled to the barn as soon as
husked out, or if it cannot be hauled in
then, it should be carefully shocked into
large shocks, each containing about four
ordinary sized corn shocks. Each shock
should then be tied about the top, so that
the bundles will not be blown down and
fully exposed to the weather, for every
bundle that is blown over and saturated
during rain will lose two-thirds of it's
va 1up stock fond Tho coorot of roal
ling the full value of fodder is to keep
it from the weather as much as possible
AS far as food value is concerned it does
not matter if the fodder is shredded, cut
up or fed whole. The corn stalk that is
left when fed whole contains so very lit
tie nutritious elements that it would not
have strength in itself to digest itself
The only advantage in shredding or cut.
ting up fodder is that it may be more con-
veniently fed and turned into manure
a little sooner.-J. G. e. Jacot Of Ohio
in Prairie Farmer
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-06
Old Bolivar in Chains

Bolivar, the noted man-eating circus
elephant, who since December Is. 1888,
has been in captivity at the geological
gardens. Philadelphia, is now over 70
years old, and his age is beginning to tell
upon him. Never since the time he was
presented by the late Adam Forepaugh
has he been freed from his chains. Daily
he receives the attention Of Keeper Harri-
son, but he is always securely chained
No one looking at his cordial manner to
the small boy armed with peanut would
imagine that he had killed two men in his
tipe. This he did in his circus days, and
it led to his transfer to the Philadelphia
zoo. He was taken there on Christmas
night, 1883, accompanied by two female
elephants, one on each side. His mate,
Princess, who is very tame, is allowed to
battle every day. and then, accompanied
by keeper strOlls around the Enclosure,
munching the grass contentedly. But old
Bolivar, owing to his uncertain temper.
is never permitted this privilege.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-06
REDWOOD STREET PAVING.
Interesting Experiment in Oakland
Asphalt Carpet on the Blocks.

Interesting Experiment in Oakland
Asphalt Carpet on the Blocks.
Fifteen or twenty years ago a good
deal was heard of wood pavements for
streets. They were quiet and smooth,
and fairly we'll suited to the residence
districts of city, but did not stand the
wear and tear Of heavy traffic very well.
Then, when the blocks became worn and
rotten, as they did, they absorbed dis
ease germs and lessened the salubrity of
the neighborhood. OF late, wood pave
ments have gone out of fashion almost
entirely. Something new in this line is
now reported from Oakland, CAL, how
ever, and it may prove so successful as
to revolutionize the ideas of civil and
sanitary engineers.
on a layer of asphalt which covers the
wood, and not directly OH the latter The
blocks are six inches square and four
inches deep. They, are laid on a bed Of
concrete, after having been soaked IN hot
asphalt. A mixture Of hard asphalt and
California liquid asphalt, in equal parts,
raised to a temperature of between $50
and 400 degrees Fahrenheit, is employed.
The interval during which immersion
lasts is from three to five minutes. This
treatment renders the blocks waterproof
They are then laid from curbstone to
curbstone.
A mixture. of asphalt and carbonate of
lime is heated and poured upon the wood
pavement. This is so soft liquid that
it runs down into all the interstices, and
even works it's way in, under the wood,
if there are any holes there. Not until
the fluid has been poured OH three sue
cessive times is the surface properly Gov
cred and the spaces bewteen the blocks
we'll filled. Sand to the depth of a quar-
ter of an inch is rolled into the asphalt
when the last application has been made
of the latter. The carpet thus formed
has so hard surface that it withstantls
ordinary light traffic for two or three
years. 1t can be renewed at an expense
of less than half cent per square foot
Renewal seems to he necessary where
redwood is used, but hardwood can re-.
main bare longer time without in
inrr
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-06
lola as d Wheelman,

During a bicycle excursion near Medau
the writer met Emile lola spinning along
rapidly on his wheel, taking what he calls
his air cure. lola has become a skillful
amateur photographer, and carries a
small, compact instrument on the handle
bar of his bicycle, taking snapshots at
anything Of interest. He has 800 views,
mostly Of day laborers, tramps and beg
CARS. which he photographed when in
England.
Rennes during the Dreyfus trial, declares
that he will not write any novel or play
referring to the Dreyfus affair, and states
that he has refused most tempting Of
fers to lecture on the subject in the Unit
ed States and England. He concluded
the conversation in the following words:
ut would be mean and ignobIe for me
to make money out Of the Dreyfus case. -