davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC


Catania: a 1 2. m. for Mexico, per s. Seneca.
trna BE- directed 8
sATI-RDAY-At a m. Argentine Republic Uruguay
nd Paraguay. per az m. (supola-
~ Toward Islands and Demerara per 8 Ns5ta1a.
az N tslppeuentary 1870 Fortnns
Island Savanilla and Carthagena
Athos mail Costa Rica must be directed per =
Haiti per :. $ Adirondack. via Porto Prince Cape
Haiti and Jeremie; at 10 m Complementary 1870
Curacao, PEI Philadelphia IL m. FOR Cuba.
per ;. Mexico via Havana at IL m. for Santiago
BARREN Nuevitas Gibara and Baracoa. per Curity-
(ordinary mail only which must be directed per
s. : Curityba')-
thence by steamer close this office daily az $50
D. connecting close here every Monday Wednesday
and Saturday. Mails for Miquelon. by rail Boston
by steamer. close this ONCE daily az $40
D. m Mails for Cuba, by rail Port TAMPA FLA
and thence by steamer close at this Office aiI a. 81
m 6the Connecting closes are on sunday W. az -
srcciaIy addressed for dispatch by stesner .,o.
Rica, Belize. Puerto Cortez and Guatemala 6y
New-orIeans. and thence by steamer close AZ
Mondays Belize. Puerto Cortez and CSiatensi, snS
Tuesdays for Costa Rlcal Registered mail cIos.s AZ
.. m previous day
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for (except Australia ZEALAND
Hawaii. FIJI and samoan Islands. Francisco
close here daily at $50 after November IL and IN
TO tNoyemeer 10 inclusive for dispatch per Mari
Islands. Francisco. close here daiiy AZ AN n
to November .. inclusive. dispatch per =
here daily at $40 up November o. inciusiye
for dispatch per Empress OF China regstered mali
Transpacthc forwarded 10 port OF saJl,o~ ALL.
and the schedule Of closing arranged on the presu
ton Of their uninterrupted transit texssrsd
CORNELIUS VAN COTr Postmaster.
Postones NeW-fork n T.. November Q. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples Germany
The c-ass Of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe be by this ship unless specially
directed by har
closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails ma above. additional supplementary mails
opened or the piers Of American. English French
and German steamers. remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of hour o. sailing Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
TRANsATLANTIC MAILS


SATT'E0AY-At a. m Tor Netherlands direct per ;
Naasdam (ra must he directed per > 5 Maasdam')
at SIO a m supplementary 10 a. for Europe. pei
:. : LIcania. Sia Queenstown; at a for Italy
r Bisnack Via Naples tnal4 must De directed
per F. Bismarck 70 for Denmark direct
per $ > Island tnaU be directed per n
Island'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
Po.,omce Notice

Should read DAILY by all interested. changes
Foreign mails the week ending November IT, 1900
will close promptly in all General Post
Once follows: Parcels Pos. Mails close hour
earlier than closing time shown below. Parcels Post
Mails Germany close at p Monday and Wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

Address all relative subscriptions
advertisements to THE Tribune. New-York City. Re-
Pcstotce order express money order draft
0 registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
IN NETWORK CITY.
REAiITTANCES.

Mall subscribers 10 the DAILY TRI-wEEKLY viii
charged copy postage In addition TO
named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr.. have not
LEI, the Hot SPRING. in Virginia. but will be up
within few days. Mrs. Ogden Goelet and Miss
Coelet will accompany them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

Mrs Thomas Garner returned yesterday the
Majestic She Will open her town house in Madison
Square and will entertain handsomely this winter
Her granddaughter. Miss Nora lsen. will be intro
dnced society this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
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Tribune Subscription Rates.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

,r-ennuiIlity " J. Colonel and Mrs. Aston were in
tc,,n YESTERDAY They have not taken box for
he Horse Show. but will be present In the course
~ the session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
BY OCEAN STEAMER.

CFor Europe. the British Isles and all countries
Universal Postal Union0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

Cypress Hills Cemetery.
ONCE l Madison Ave. cor. 23d St, y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

Detroit. Nov. 15-Mrs. Cora Maltz Pack. Of this
city. married yesterday to John Winslow
Hubbard of Pittsburg The bride is the widow
OF the late Albert Pack, a well known lumber
and politician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

Sing Sing, n. Y, Nov. l5-Daniel J. Hickey
private secretary TO Warden Johnson of SIM
Sing Prison. and Miss Lillian Small daughte
Of Job Small. of Wiam-st., this village wer,
married IN the vestry of st Augustines Roman
Catholic Church last evening by the pastor, I'll
Rev Father John B. Creeden. Mr.. Hickey helC
the position of confidential secretary to Warden
Durston Sage and Johnson during his seven years
connection with the prison here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

on i'ehry Campbell-Bannerman has never felt
app' aS 'ne leader OF the Liberal party. and in
his speech at Dundee last night he made g &c.,
that he would be quite willing to retire -
favorable opportunity occurred CDr,oue1,,
enough however, while inviting Lord Roseberv
10 resume the leadership. he went out of his wav
10 deride the Liberal Imperialists In these cir
cumstances Lord Rosebery is scarcely likely 70
accept his invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 15.-Maxwell Beck Ster
ling, youngest of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian H
Sterling. married at $50 o'clock last evenin
TO Miss Minnie EvyIine Flagg. only daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward F1agg. The Rev. DR.
Eaton W Maxey. late of Christ Church. Troy
n Y. and at present of st. Luke's Eps
oopal Parish this city, performed the ceremony
Miss Flora Estelle Seymour OF Merden. was mai
OF honor. and Harvey La Ferris Jenkins, of Oceal
Grove. y. j.. best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

New-Haven. Conn, Nov 15-Mtss Harriet
Embler daughter of former Adjutant-General A.
H. Embler. and Horace Monroe Sanford. vce-con-
sui Ottawa. Ont. were married yesterday
ST. Johns Church. the Rev. Stewart Means Off
ciating.
San Diego CAL Nov. 15.-Graeme Turnbull. a
prominent banker OF Baltimore. and Miss Helen
Healy daughter Of ]. c. Healy well known Gin
cinnati lawyer married at Christ Church.
Coronado last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

The rumors respecting Lord Rosebery's return
TO the Liberal leadership are premature He
may take a new line If Mr.. Perks who is a most
serviceable drum major. succeeds during the
spring session in rallying the Liberal Imperial
ISIS IN great force. But for financial debates in
december Sir William Harcourt is indispensa-
DE and must remain the chief figure on the
Opposition side
The sun., 1900-10-25
General Markets.

New York, Oct 81.
FLnIE S1ate and western showed continued
wpakfess u nndertonc, with very little demand
from buyers d any price; Minnesota patents sia
40; winter s;'aishs, S3 45l3 30; winter extras.
". G5a:i: WINTER patents. S3y7lai.
Wlt A# 9pWned finn on foreign buvine and
a"oAtl" fn@h-a cables; il eased off with reali2.
ae ana tE,n rna4ytred on adverse Argentine crop
e@ti pe.SmheG i j1Gl77 la,l9c.; March, sla
INe.
Rls latr; ststc. 52a5sc,, 8 i. f., New York:
Nesirrll, 5ie., 9. b a.oat.
ttlRN Firm uu October, Iu easier on distant
Ntias ewina II hctter weather west: Decem.
teT Y l.iGai2i>c.: May. ~ .a4last
0Ai-- lhg@iNa and easier; track white. state
ss1 iraek white western 2ata3c
loisN Easy; mgss, $iS.a5a1i25; family, $4,000
.SRn Easier; ,simc western steam. 7.aoc.
~ TfEi' steady; state dairy l5a2lc. cream.
grI, lcis2l4a
tHElsE-stcady large white 1o7sc.; small
white, He
EGGs-Steadv; state and Pennsylvania, 2oaa1e..
loss of, alc
* GAR Raw weak; fair refining, 41sc. con.
ftitasal, 9d test, i9sc; refined weak; crushed.
sir; powdered, 5.s5e
" tRfENTlNE-firm at 441aa45c.
M0lASsES- New Orleans. 48a53c.
ki1E-Steady; domestic, 42sa6tsc; Japan. ~
I5c "Pa'h -
TAILoW-Easy; city, 45ac.; country, 4isa4a,c.
Hay Quiet shipping, 75a771ac.; good TO
h@ice, s2laag2Iac.
The sun., 1900-10-25
DC XERs IN HARD LUCK.
Nepeai OF Horton Law Has Forced
Them to go to Work.

NeW York, Oct. 24.-The people wbo
nelue good living out Of hoxing Wbila
! .he Sdille was permitted to flourish M
liaicStPu ~ thlS State are hnyitrts ),
very hafd time Of it Just now. since tba
l'peal 81 the Horton law. Most ~ ma
atafs nave either left town or ara n
~ city expecting the sport to revive
again shortly. Some Of the carpfnl onns
VINO nave been thrifty enough Is save
thelr money. are taking life as easy as
possible -
heh the game ended in this State tbe
promoters of boxing looked with bona-
lul eyes toward New Jersey. Connacti
omt, ~, llhode Island and I'cnnSylyaui.
me held seemed promising enough on
lalPf' nut It has bren il bitter disan-
pnintlnelt IN many Of the cities of tho
nlted states the authorities have raised
nue. ana cry against the sport. Matches
il'tNe be"lle made only to be cancelled
pecluse me Mayor or the police of the
inherent cities have seen fit ut the elev
enth hour to prohibit fighting. Several
clubs have been holding bouts in New
Jersey and Connectitut. but the affairs
nave not been 50 well patronizcd as rx-
pectcd.
IugilistS who only few weeks oro
could demand large sums are willing n
light now for sums which they would
sheer at in the halcyon days. Some are
even ready to cut purses with match
makers of the out-of-town clubs If thev
afe Engaged. with the managers fines
IRE even worse These individuals. who
not long ago had nothing else to do but
20 rail ON the matchmakcrs Of the local
Clubs, secure i date for their protcges
itlid divide the purse in equal parts. are
very much down in the mouth over the
present state Of affairs. 4 prominent
manager who has been identified with
pugilisin for many wears ana has had
charge ot several champions was com
pelci @ seek i job as bartender for !.
Mcll-kneWn sport who has cafe on
Broadway.
IT il letter than starving" he cx-
planned the other night. Il am not ash
alnrd 70 work. is have il family to sup
port. II looks like 4 tough winter and
the 6artending graft Is better than par
adinE The streets and doing the touching
act"
The sun., 1900-10-25

trusted to the extent tnat lie nan an once
10 himself and WAS isolated from tho
llitlil part of the bank; that hc was not
Dolld"di that his work was not checked
~ more ettcctuallS ana that the usual
.heahS Of detection were not employed.
~ y i mystery 70 me how any man
nm steal #lnDU80 without detection. and
! slnlll await I'M explanation with Il great
lead Of interest,""
How Theft Was Discovcred,
It lls boon NOW pretty wcll established
That slvu1l's pecttialions were discovered
last Thursday bY one Of tho bank clerks.
W. q. SNOW, an assistant cashier. IS
Quoted MS saying that there was no slls.
p,clon II .SleGrd unril tlat day, when enc
of ne eiarls pointed out an arrorwhcn the
hahk examiner was INSPECTING the books.
llle error was discovered by the mrrest
clliiiGr. il is said. for according to re-
port, the examiner had always declared
the books all right. Tho discovery was
made shortly before the bank closed and
II WaS believed that Alvord knew moth
ing Of il. .kftcr banking hours m inves
tigatiOn Of the clerks books was inStitut
ed with the result that thu extent of his
StcalingS was mnlp known The default.
ing clerk had left tho bank nj his usual
hour. He has not reported for duty since
The guilty clerk must have had some
iltimatiun Of the fact that he had come
TO the end Of his rope, for he went down
To the bank building between s and o
O'Clock Thursday night and got one OF
the watchmcn to go inside and see If any
persons were working III the cage in the
basement where he had bccn employed.
The Waterman brought back word thnt
the vice president, two assistant cashiers
and two or thts. strangers were al work
IN that department The watrlIman add.
ed that The men were going over panprs
and doing somr .iignring. Alvord Then
went AWAY and il Is believed that Ilc did
mol - to his homo to Mount Vernon that
night.
,&iFah %n9t iiSe tally cheeks IN 10 the
lnlin l@EAiug roeni oi the tirSl ll0or Of
the huIdins ~ fllnlsday afternoon and
afaaentlS aid not have ii chance Of
nahlng certain alterations III Iii" books
To correspond with the Clips when The
bank eilieIs sent fpr him 10 make some
explanations L was Ayom's usual
tline to 90 hniue ald the messenger who
was SNnl f'r him reported to tllc bank
oliitetS i&tt Tho talh had gone
Alrard had been with the bank since
1879 alid was always regular iii reporting
for business and III nstclplmg To his
work. some Of his associatcs thought
that his style " living was above his
means, but il was the general opinion
thar he 1n0de good deal Of money in
stock Speculntions. Simce he went to
work for the bank he has bccn away on
three nrcnSionS only. eaich time because
oI illness. While he WIS away his work
waS generally allowed to accumulate.
The sun., 1900-10-25
=, ,-4-s .s44ts F.=9F-... ssts-f
- o G. < 81

ed no signs or reylwirg, the men ur, anne
alarmed and the DRIVER was told 10 drive
to the nearest physiosan.
Iale chief says Dr.S. |. Wiley was first
called upon, but the eeDccupants t.f the cab
were told that he wHs not ut home. DIR.
cyrus Townsend was next called on.
The men told the physician thtt the wo-
man had met with an accident DIR.
Townsend, who had been in bed slipped
on bath robe, MHnt out to this hack and
examined the giri He pronEunced her
dead.
The vehicle was then driven away, hut
IL ter the mon called on DIR. Townsend
again. He repeated that th, girl was
dNad II MAS thgn decided Ia start for
the Bergen county side Of the river To
srt rid IF the haG.. Tho veh5 .le crossed
ger the Thirty -taird street bridge.
tllirf tiranl si,Ys he will show tina.
When staf VIZ made on fae Bergen
side Of The riN,r wl@aa canc nj til.
l'aad just as lhe ssifi was heir Z dragged
from the hack. sbe was hast! \ bundled
10 agiin. The ttphnan thea d-oyc on IT,
AlNca'S iorh"u.e and There Another SOP
Ras made.
Hi. Is 4 g08d plage" one { the n!en
e sttitl IL hHee ipmarkra.
Ila eAiet r'aSs Y" Will prov, that thc
.s5il was theE prli Fpon her fcal aud shef-
~ over backward her head stsilyiny ihf
Stone on which iln was subsequently
found. The hack then reurna,l 10 the
Patterson annorg. on Markg Strert
Mhere McAliie1er AND Kerr jumped out
aud thence down Market streei to Car
r@il' where Death and Camphpls left the
vehicle
The sun., 1900-10-25
BRYAN NOT GREETED
AS CORDIALLY AS
FOUR YEARS IGD
Continued From Page one

lcll question which has comn ~ s;nca
100 = the Republican party had
naila'ti ', - remove the trust question
lhe5 could have done So How! BY
removing the trusts. The American
i"'llle afe now suffering from the trnSt
lceelies. Within the last three yen1.s
more trusts have been organized than
eyer before. The Republicans have ~
llllls . overthrow the trusts. We saw
put everything made by il trust on tba
ifee list. ! am not willing to saw tbara
afe good and bad trusts. You could de-
ielld monarchy the same waf. All r
W'iht i 10 make it impossible for a
private manopoly To live. The Renulli.
can party wants to intlict on this conn.
trN IN industrial despotism and i
S'ahdllg army to defend it.
We nave plan for dealing with thn
philippines the Republicans have MOI
We say to give the same promisn n
you have to the Cubans.
NJ. BRYAN spoke for an hour and
eYtlded The money question entirely.
Opera House. Meeting.
After speaking at the tent, BRYAN ven
20 the Opera House arriving there Al
acout lOo'clock. A strange audience
awaited him. 1t was lafceIy com.
nosed of ladies and looked Ike Cmse
raytoh saturday matinee ho use orlS
1h9t thec'oNd vas larger.
John ]. Cassidy cftlp Democratic Civ
lomlnltlee opened he n3eetiHg and III
tfodncetl tie Chairman J Harvey Whifp.
man. lion James N Gfifg. OF Georgis
~ ~, Z. - ., osborn an Erie, Pa, lawyer
mace addresses prior 10 BrNan's ccminr
arrived ~ = = ! a.
Chairman Whiteman introduced Pete,
told who had come in with BRYAN
W. FORD was loudly appIauded. He
thanked the audience for their preetino
ana introduced Bryan as the next presi
cent. AS Bryan arose there was more
applause. 80 80 :
Bryan devoted large portion of hi
speech TO Imperialism. He stated that Ie
~ouiu nave preferred to have spoken to
al thelpeope at one place.
ne declared that the Republican party
placed the dollar abeve the man and
.nonght more about money than human
rights. The corporations contributed
money to the Republican party dnrinp
sne campaigns and controlled its policies
Detweea the campaigns. He said the
nepupifcan party was trying to make
.he .n money question paramount. 1t was
che paramount issue in 1896 because il
was q mofe important iseue than a
question OF taxation, but it was not to
oe compared with principles of govern. !.
Gucst of Ford.
beTan was the guest of Mr.. Ford last
nigt't and this morning goes to Ft,lIa-
delphla. He will speak at Washimoton
PartS at uls30 O'Clock this morning. He
wla spend two days in New Jersey.
The sun., 1900-10-25
II ALVORD ROBBERY
Details Of 10 ting of the First
National Bank Of New York.
ON THE TRAIL.
WALL street AEhast at the Fact
lnnt the Dcfaultcr Was Able
to Steal as Much as
100000.

nv York, Oct. 24.-Evcry effort ls
" made to capture Cornelius l.. Al
/, Hi, who looted the First National
Il q $7D0,0h0, bnt rs vet no clpw has
Ii obtained to his whereabouts. The
i y finding him has been placed al
4 entirely in the hands Of the Pinker-
j, although the central Office is work.
Ill it also. The Pnkcrton men have
Il hunting for the rmbczzlrr ever since
disappeared last Thursday. while Cap
j Mct husky of the detective bureau
not notified of it until an officer of
mnictcd institution called on him
'slay and laid before him The facts.
captain ut once set to work on the
II police in, every city on the cont.
{ arc watching for the man who has
united the biggest bank robbery that
lSen heard Of in years. Detective
The sun., 1900-10-25
MEETING AT THE BANKS
JOAN dunn Makes Q Very lnter.
esting Address.
He Tells the 500 People Presen,
-a.hont the Prosnarity Eais
ing in the Coast District
OF This CITY.

-9n,apen ar Republican mass nipet,nt
@2s gwen lest evening by TIE .Brand4,
wine social Club at duPontis Bang.
| g R4iiaga WIS beautifully decorated
%ilh '5untina and illuminated vilb cnn
aies ard Japanese Lanterns.
Aoo1t S&l people listened to tn
Apeefkies made by the orators. who u.
| e$4iVed encore alter ercufe. 1Atp PM
tiarutonic Band furnished exce!lt.n,
lusis, ~
William Burks, charEaan OF the clph.
lna5e short address and introduced inc
speakers. 10y
John HUM, candidate for Geyernor
was the hrst speaker called on. Mr.
HUM stated shat he made t3ur of the
Wilmington coast" to see ia what M.
sltloR the employees and EMPLOYERS were
Tor the coming election.
The employers have aay amount a,
work for their employees aad have mors
orders than what their present helm car
do, but do NOS want to emplov artra
help until they know what tie result of
the election is.
II Mckinley is elected they will nut on
more force at once. But if Bryan is elect
"a they do not care to fill their orders
Tor some time. Mr. Hunn also stated thar
T T. Irotu Was ieiilng the people throughout
the State if they would elect him he
would establish public schools wbp,e
there are none at present. He said,
nave toured the State from end to end
and tind no place where there is any ne
;esslty to establish tilrm as tAev are ii.
'eady there.
The next speaker, / Heisier Ball. can.
lidste Tor Congress, made short bnt
'ioqHent address, sfeaking OF the pros
'erity we have erj )red IN tie past feul
years
herhert II. Ward, can lidate for III.
orney General, in lis address stated tnp
,reEt ut issue is Rryanism ayainss Nj,
N'n eyism II the Repuhiicans hava|
o. ot this gover ment for the na
our years tnere VIII be A4shlng else 81,
He also spoke aboGt tht.
fusts which were introduced by thr
Democrats In this country.
Wten Walker II Hayas uas int,o
liced he stated there was meetiny n
Wilmington and one here but he guess ID
the one they were speaking theg Were
iiklng about those who would II
ect, d. -
Addresses were also mede by John
rick, candidate for corner, and Horace
: Retlew, candidate for receiver Of
xts.
The sun., 1900-10-25
Director yaiilc's Successor.

Washington. Oct. 24.-C NJ Cotter-
man, assistnnt superintendent of the rail
Wfr maid service. with headquarters at
San Francisco. has been selected as di-
rector general Of posts in the philippines,
I" succeed 4. w. Vaille resigned The
policy Of ihc department is 10 pcrmit
the ihcnmlsn; Of the office to be relieved
after tWo N'1iis' service on account Of the
dlIirlll natulr Of the work. and accord
ingly Mr Naillc recently submitted his
resignation aid urged immediate rplief.
While mol seriously i'll, he has been ndis-
posed for Sonlr time. MIR. Cotfrrinan
has colltionallY aceeptel the ollce
The sun., 1900-10-25
Cnge For a NTur,iercr

Cleveland, Oct. 24.-An iron cage viii
nc built in the criminal courtroom for
Edward Ruthvcn. the negro, who will hc
placed on trial there next Monday for
the murder Of Patrolman Shipp. Rnth-
ytn is desperate man. NJ rho time
Ship was killed he escaped from i score
Of Policemen who were pursuing hjBl III
q long, running pistol ii4At. II liz lad
not hecn overcome hy strategy. IL would
doubtless have Killed some III ihc men
who litter captured him in indianapolis
IT, openly declares llHat liz viii shoot
s"rSe'lnt q Detectives Ilogan ii thc FIRST
0ITl.rJuui1v
The sun., 1900-10-25
Inventor AtsMton Missing.

asocheSter, Oct. .a,-George Aishton,
u business man and inventor Of patent
t1f which has met with great popularity
and Is having an irtrtnense sale thrpugh-
on the country, left Rochester for New
lai% city ON Oct. thp secure large or
der* in department stores in that city
for mis- top. Last Wednesday Mrs.
Ashton received a letter from her hus-
band in which he stated that he would
leave che metropolis the Icxt morning for
ms heine i'll this city. Since that tilne
nothing has been heard of him.
The sun., 1900-10-25
The Case of DIR. Bull

New York, Oct. 24.-Intcrest has hccn
revived in the death of DR.. George w.
Bull, formerly of New York, whose rel
atives in this city and it's vicinity are
trying to get the Philadelphia authorities
to investigate the mysterious demise of
the doctor in 1898. George /. Bensinger
of Philadelphia has, it is said, identified
Mrs. George A. Mix, formerly DR.. Bulls
wife, as the person who on the day of
the Doctors death bought mercury or
quicksilver from him and signed tho
name of Lille Stokes, colored servant.
The sun., 1900-10-25
NcM I,Elnke ~ LINN ,1..4nr..

Lynn, Mass, Oct. af.-The Lynn no.
lica have received il letter from ThonII,.
Smyille, Conn. signed hy Mrs. 6. Irene
East, who says she has reason to beliav5
that John G, Best, who is under arrest
on suspicion of having murdered t,c1rgp
=, Bailey, The Aorth Saugtis farIner i.
her husband. Her description tall!a-
with that of Best. She maintains that
March - 1850, her husband left her 70
90 10 Springfield, and She bus not haaid
from him until she saw his name in tht
papers i'll connection with the murder