davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
GREER VAR VESSEL COMING HERz.
FIRST VISIT OF THE KIND-ExPEcTED IN PoR1
EARLY IN SEPTEMBER.

EARLY IN SEPTEMBER
The United States Is soon to receive a visit ths
first in the history OF the country from a varshto
OF the navy Of Greece The second class cruiser
NauaFchos MiauLs sailed from Pirsaus Crescs
(tEe port OF Atheus) July II on the drsr voyags
Of sny Grecian war vessel across the Atlantic
She is TO proceed 70 Gibraltar via Malta: thence
70 Madeira, and south 20 the Cape Verde Islands
From there the vessel will cross the Atlantic 70
Martinique whence she viii proceed northward 70
St Thomas. in the Danish West Indies After
leaving ST. Thomas. PhiladeIphia will be the next
port at which she will stop
The Grecian Consul-Ceneral in this city. D "
Botassi said yesterday that he expected see the
vessel drop anchor in New-Yc-k HarbOr not later
than the first fortnight in september He added
that owing the small coIl carrying capacity OF
the vessel the trip would be slow most
Of the distance would be covered under sail While
the naval men are here reception viii De &C
corded them BY the Greeks OF NeW-TOrk- II IS
expected that q representative OF the United
States Navy viii be detailed to accompany the
visitors and show them the vessels and equipment
in our navy yards
When her visit 70 this port IS concluded the ves-
sci will proceed 70 Boston. from whence she viii
sail for hore by way or Bermuda. the Azores.
Gibraltar. Barcelona and MarseiLes.
On this trip the NauarChOS Mtaul1s Is virtually
training ship she carries bt It one hundred or
GreeCes most experienced naval officers The YES
sells COnnaT der is Paul COndurtttt- IN the Turko-
Grecan war the vessel was OF the feet which
bonbarded the towns on the Gulf OF Salontcs-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
ACTING MAYOR TO ADDRESS FLORISTS.

a committee representing the Society Of Amsrtczz
Florists called on Acting Mayor Guggenhetnsr yss-
terday and invited him 10 open the convention q
the society at the Grand Central Palace Tues
day. The committee was composed q ex-AlSsrn&a
John Morris President O9Iara OF the New-To-k
Florists Club ard Alexander Wallace. OF the SsE-
York Florists Exchange. After extending the IN
vftarion. the committee presented 20 the Acting
Mayor handsome souvenir o. the Florists So
ciety The Acting Mayor said he would be pleased
accept the invitation and deliver an address or
welcome
IN connection with the convention there VII oS
a horticultural exhibit the main hall OF the Grand
Central Palace, which IS 70 last TUESDAY, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
BABY FOUND IN VAN CORTL4yDT PARE

Foreman VI J. E Nangin OF Van CortIandG
Park reported 10 Peter r. Gecks the supertn-
teudenr or the Department OF Parks yesterday.
that an abandoned infant had been found in Van
Cortlandt Park Mangin said that one OF bis
Iaborers Michael Powers, while the Gun EIu
Road. in the park, heard the cries OF infant II
the bushes He found a ten-day-old male child IN
the bushes short way from a spring OF water
After looking for the parents OF the child for
some time IL was taken Policeman Persr Hilbert
the Kiugsbridge station. who took IL 70 the sta
ton house
The police were put or the case. but al they
could ascertain was that man and woman about
fifty years OF age, had been n the park about
an hour before the child found
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
sEPPREssING TIE noSorLro.

The Civic Committee of the Twentieth Century
Club Of Richmond Hill IS congra tulating itself on
its effective efforts in suppressing the mosquito
Mrs. Martha ClaEhorn and other members began
In March to agitate the subject Of the mosquito
nuisance. and advocated pouring kerosene into all
the drains and similar places. in order destroy
the larve of these summer pests. This was done
with satisfactory results This club has not like
the majority OF wOmen's organizations entirely
rellnquished work for the summer months, but its
PhanthrOpic Committee meets every Wednesday
afternoon. when sewing class for children and
young girls iz conducted.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
SOCIALIST FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED

Chicago. Aug. Reconsideration caused to-
day among hundreds ot small depositors by the ap-
pointnent OF receiver for the Real Estate and
Loan Bank business OF Frank A. Stauber a So
cialst leader and prominent on the Northwest Side
Stauber left the city July %. and his present
whereabouts are not known by his daughter
who remained behind IN charge OF the business Ex-
perts put to work the hooks to-day. but
they were found In chaotic state and Il VII be
some time before " viii be known how matters
stand between Stauoer and his clients His daugh-
estimated Stauher's debts at Si500OO with pos
sibe Of 50Oo in real estate which. however
she SAYS. Is largely mortgaged
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
MAGISTRATE POOL ExoyER4TEs L4wYER.

In the Centre-st. court yesterday afternoon Nag
tstrate Pool suspended the regular course OF pro
cedure in order 70 excupate Max Franklin,
LAWYER. of No. 3lS Broadway. from the censure
administered 10 him at the same tribunal 1T
tie less than a month ago Mr. Franklin was se-
cused Of conduct unbecOning member OF the bar
In speaking OF the matter yesterday Magistrars
Pool said
I ind that the conduct or Mr.. Franklin was above
reDroach and Furthermore. that IL Is due 70 him
that I publicly exculpate him. and N this place,
from the UNIV 4rranted CeCSure heaped upon him
7 ri11 that under the circumstances 7 was mis-
ale- AZ the time and regret the Incident
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
D4vISS B. R. T. YARN LAUGHED AT

WALL STREET MEN ASK WHY IF HE MADE
100000. HE Is NOT OUT ON BAIL
months imprisonment in the Tonbs and to pay a
fine Of $50 completely in the conspiracy against
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. has given
out a story to the effect that James R Keene
made So 100000 out Of the famous raid Brooklyn
ard OIL Company cleared 100000 the coup.
Davis says that he personally made 100000 Davis
asserts that he did couspire with Alfred r
Coslin and he seems 10 think ? did not violate
the law. Davis's story Is laughed AT in Wall
Street The opera tors in Wall Street who know
him say that IL is somewhat remarkable that he
is not out on bail II he made S700G00 Rapid
Trau
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
SUNSHINE FOR AN 1NvALp

Mrs. William Haskin formerly in charge OF the
T. s. s, branch in Cuba is settled at her country
home In Connecticut. Her latest Sunshine work Is
unique. Having become deeply interested in
poor invalid member in the West who has been in
bed thirty years, she has arranged entertain
ment for the benefit Of this invalid. which is be
given Saturday evening, August 1s. at the hotel
near Mrs. Hashins' home 1t is expected that the
proceeds will carry full food of sunshine TO this
helpless one who bears her sufTerings with wonder
tul patience and resignation
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
MORE HELP FOR MISS ANDERSON.

Mrs. Powell OF Vermont. who sent 81 TO buy
shoes for Dorcas Anderson Of Virginia, has again
brought cheer into the life OF this long suffering
invalid by sending her S. For thirty-eight long.
weary years Mrs. Anderson has been almost help
less with spinal trouble caused by injury in her
youth In year five members Of her family
died leaving her poor, helpless and dependent
upon strangers II is pleasant to note that
much sunshine has entered her sad life. from
time to time through the kindness Of T. s. S.
members.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

Gals to the Cabinet places held BY the Naticu7lisrs
and the end OF that party is hand
ConsuI-Cfeneral Espinosa. in this civ IS a mem
Der of the NatsOua lists
Inc decree OF President SauCIeuenra abOlishfux
all the legations except those az Quito Ecuador
ana Paris, and all cOnsUiaJes except those az
NeW-HO Ork. HaTre. Paris and Liverpool went into
erect YESTERDAY r. is reported thar Charge
d5Anaires viii be retained in Washington Senior
Clraaco Calderon. who has been Minister AZ Wash
lngton for more than year. IS in Parts-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
MONEY ACKNOwLEDGED.

IN letter which contained check for SO from
NJ. W. OF Washington, he says: Your Sun
shine column has given much satisfaction to
my sister IN hours of affection that esteem
1t privilege to contribute to the fund in the hope
that my contribution may give similar satisfaction
and comfort one else" Mrs. D. Daven-
port has sent 81 for some poor mother toward an
outing E. W. s.. 10 cents for two badges for her
children; Mrs Margaret Walker 10 cents for the
special dime fund initiation fee for a mem
Der, and Miss Alice c. Quackenbush, five cents for
badge.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
NEW MEMBERS.

The new members added to the roll book yester-
day were Mary Mckee. Miss Lizzie Darrom. Mrs.
George E. Dickerson, Miss Alice Quackenbush Mrs.
F D. Nicoll, Master Willie NicoIl, Mrs Lowell
Hall Jerome and Mrs A D. Boyce Of New-York:
MISS Elizabeth Mayo. Mrs n. T Dyckman and
Mrs. A: D. Averill, of New-Jersey; Mrs. NJ Scott
OF California; Miss Sarah Peck. OF Maine; n. B T
Of Maryland Mrs. H A. Green. of South Caro-
ma and NJ W and K. Van A. S. OF Washing
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
tyoTBER WAGE SC4LE CONFERENCE.

vice-P President Warner Arms Of the Americas
Tir Plate Company left This city yesterday for De-
troft where he viii represent his company at the
adjourned conference to be held wtth a delegation
represenrtuz the Amalganated Association relative
70 the wage scale Of the workers for the dscal
year. The mills In which the men Of the asSOcta-
tiOn are employed have been idle since July ! be-
cause OF the failure OF the bosses and The worSeu
TO reach an adjustment OS their differences
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
OFFERS OF SUNSHINE.

H A. Green, a new T s. S. member Of South
Carolina, offers to send mounted fresh water or
sea mosses tc shut ms" TO enven some lonely
hours This member is a collector Of natural his
tory specimens, and her Willingness to share some
or her treasures with others aptly illustrates
sunshine principle Mrs Lowell Hall Jerome has
kindly offered rubber air cushion for the benefit
of invalid
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

when preferred. The sleeves are two-seamed and
ht snugly. without being tight They flare
slightly at the wrists. where they fall becomingly
over the hands
To cut this jacket for woman Of medium size
yards OF ma terial A inches wide. IL yards
80 inches. will be required
The pattern No. 3,611 is cut in sizes for a 80 S4
36. IS and 90 inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
ARRor cELEBRArES 41NLrERS4Rr.

The Rev Alexis Edilbrock. pastor OF St. Anseim's
Church. One-hundred- and ATTY -second-st. and
Beach-ave. and abbot OF the Benedictine order
OF Friars celebrated the twenty-hfth anniversary
Of his ordination 70 an abhotcy yesterday, \ mass
celebrated in the church which attended
by a large number of parishioners- Father Edil-
brock IS said 70 be the oldest abbot in the United
States
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

The following contributions have reached the
Sunshine Office: A package OF reading matter bear
ing the signatures Of "A ". L. - Mrs J." and "A
FRIEND silk pieces from E F. J.. and Miss Johns;
a box of flowers from Lizzie Darrow; reading
from Mrs H. NJ. Curtis and J. G.; a package Of
booklets and scrap pictures from Agnes NJ Kelly;
box Of pretty sea shells from Charles V. Bossert
and a box filled with fine seckel pears from Blenie
Bossert, with a little note attached which read:
Some pears which picked from our garden 70
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
A YEAR.

l.
What is there in 1t?
A sunbeam, a rose;
Wind shaken branches,
Soft falling SHOWS.
A ripple of laughter,
A tear and sigh;
A handclasp at greeting,
A kiss at goodby.
II
What IS there in il?
The hallowtng love
That brightens each moment
With light from above;
Souls striving and waiting
And conquering;-lov
Is the beauty and meaning
MARY F Butts.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
DISTRIBUTION OF GOOD CHEER.

The following packages of sunshine left the Office
yesterday: Boys clothing and quilt pieces to poor
woman at Shelter Island; girls dress to one in
need in Nebraska; pressed sea mosses to Nauga-
TUCK, Conn. books TO Mrs. Gammons. Of Pr0vf-
dence, R. I; Mrs. Sherwood Stamford. Conn, and
Miss F.. of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

Mrs. Theron E Parsons and Mrs E z. Brown
have notified the ONCE that they remembered the
ninety-eighth birthday Of Mrs. RacheIsI Thompson
with sunshine greetings. Some little RAYS from the
general Office bore their message of good cheeF and
kindly remembrance TO this aged member.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

Trails cross but once, however long they be,
As snip halls ship but once upon the sea-
Let, then, there be fair greeting and godspeed
Between each passing traveller and me
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

Ladies who seek ,the latest IDEAS win dnd our
tourist Ven ptonaliy up-to-date The new
est effects In shadow meShes are shown in single
and cluster spots SIMPSON, Crawford & Simpson
Sixth Ave
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
SAUNTERS IN THE SHOPS.
BARGAINS IN END OF THE SEASONS
GOODS" = ARTICLES USEFUL
NEXT SUMMER.

showery day always brings forth display OF
umbrellas and sunshades. and at greatly reduced
prices. One is amazed at the varieties which are
offered at 81 Is each. These show a fair qualify OF
silk, with natural wood ornamental handles ana
steel rods
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16


Q ron ling iron rails
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

Shirt waists for fall will be made of the new
flannel silks, which are a weave of silk and WOOL.
The silk surface is twiIled and the fabric Is as
soft could be desired. 1t is displayed IN red,
blue and French gray. and is offered at 81 70 d
yard. three yards being sufficient for waist
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

Vienna has taken action on the danger OF the
trained skirt as a vehicle for collecting and dis
tributing bacteria 10 which attention was called
by the recent Medical Congress Piaear1s have
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-09

OBRADY
Komssarzy PowiQtowych.
. Regularne posie'zvrie L%ipcowe.
(Dokonczenle)
Czwartek. IL ,Lipca. 1900
Rada zebra}a sic st6sown'e
DO uehwakv olraczsj4cej. Wszyscy
cz}onkowle obecpi. 5.
N%astepuiace rachunki pray
zwolono 2 Funduszu powiatowego
L V W,lber porto pocztowe
i wydatki ma exp4es.... $40 As
Empire Lumber Go. swell
Rine".". ............. so
u q Wl:Le tTa0bpOICOWdulo
Minnie Hanson do Fail
D8ulC. ssss......... ...... y ~
i Il G Burns us}ugi jake
miern>k powia,ow7...... % 90
A Fuhrmsnn plaza SEE,
rYfa......"....".. .... lo' 10
A w thurman sto{o- 4
wan1e wltzni6w........ 81 UO
A w Fuhrmann "a telefo-
nOWan1e ...........,.. IL %
PAM A w Fuhrmann u-.
singh mat.ony wiezie~
niu powlatowem ~...."... 10 W
E. e Neylus liverY........ A.. 90
Winona Railway and Light
Co swiat}o ola wiezlen'a 42s
s J Bosworth "a pran'e
neutrality-suspicious." sol
Dr.. Harry Brown. swiad~
kowe 1 milowe W sadie
munjcYpalnym .....".": 22O
: Pehler & 60 pleczec gumo-
II Wa...........sss..,.ss ...... l. wv
Z Funduszu ubogich.
J Herek, towary d. fanny
Observation-Disclosures. $40 85
z Funduszu d6g most5w.
J Herek fracnt cd drzewa Z 90
John Herek maternal dlstr 1 / 80
Fir Lewinski robota kowal-
ska d,str Mr.. l......"..." 200
M A Liberia budowa mostu
pod Pickwick... .......1,0OO.CO
Arthur G Pabst, k{adzenle
kamieni W distr Mr.. A.. 1872 90
., III Newton inni, robota p.
d,str. Mr.. 4............ 463 IA
F r Sinclair, materYaf d.
dIstr 5....."..... ..-... .
f B Martin MATERIAL ola
dlstr 20
y Herbert Corcoran l INN, roo
bota p. drogach distr.5 1906 %
Thomas Nc CanleY, robota
kowalska d;str 5..."..... IL 30
Ma mocy uchwa}Y przYzwolo~
no nastepu] acym gmlnom ma &c,
nap1awy powlatcwych dr6g
most6w podane sunny, majace
bye uzytemi pod dozorem .lie~
rownictwem superw'zor6w odnos1
nych gmin.
FremoDt..... ........ .........$ l5O w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-09
Y Funduszu dr6g ! most6w.

E&El -
John Stein j innl reparaoYs
mostu " d,atr. Nr. 4...... ESQ As
Roboty prey drogach
W dlstrykcie Mr.. 4.
A Hasfeld. 600
Lewis j Baldwin 1r........" ~ 81
Louis Yackel...... ....... 10
Louis J Baldwin jr............ 26 20
PetycYa ~wzgledem szko}y dr.
strYk,owej, podplsana przez Nlcka
S Decker, W kt6rei tenze prosi o
zmisne, granic dlstrykt6w szk6l.'
nych Mr.. 81 i Mr. IL, pred ODE
branie s E / cd sekcyl Nj 5, town.
ship l07, ma p6inoc cd range TO-.
ma zachod (Elba) d strYxtu szk6l-.
nego Mr.. 81 - a wcielenle tego
do dlstryktu szk6lnego Mr.. Al =
zosta}a przedfozon9 i obrady mad
MIA odfozone do platku, "a Sierp~
MIA 1900, 0 godzinie 2 z p~o&udnia.
Rada wybrala ]lste ma}ych
przysleg}ych. ably zsjeli miejsce
tYch, k16rzT stuzyl, " terminie ma
]owym 1900.
Rachunek NJ A Libery & Co.
"a nadzwy czsjne robotv PREY mos
Gle pod Pic<wict,w kwocle $763,'O
zosta} prz7jetY. do sunny $360.55
przYzwolony:
Ma wniosek odroczyla sic R,da
AZ do soboty, 81 Lipca 1900, o
yodz 9 pred poiadniem.
S oh t a, q Lipca 1900.
Rada zebra}a SIG st6sownie do
odraczaiacej. Wszyscy
obecni.
Ma wn'osek przyjeto nastepu-
.aca uchwa4e:
Poniewaz distrykt szk6lny Mr.!
III, pod sekeya 1915, rozdziat SO,
,eneralne statuta Mlnnesoty 1894,
stn,eie tylko ]eszcze Z ,mienla,
poniewaz vice stafo sic obo-
komjsarzY powiatowych,
>rzeczonY distrykt szk6Iny
10 d'strvkt6w sas'edn'ch. pos,a~
la]acYch szkoiy. przeto
Uvhwala sig nin,ejszem aby
srritorium rzeczonego 'distrYztu
M. III, podzielono jak
,astepuje. Gala sekcya Nr, 20.
o6}nocna po}owa cd sekcyi Mr.. 30
oraz p6}nocns pofowa cd sekcyl Mr.
80; wszystko W okregu gminnYm
LOS, range 5 (Riohmondl do d.
szk6lneg0 Mr. l. S W
;wlartka cd sekcyi 21, zachedn,a
z%achodniej po}owy cd SEX
,y1 Mr. % N w ! cd eekoyl Mr..
50, wszystko " okregu gminnyn
LOS, range S <Richmond) do dl str
NJ. As. Zachodnla ] "a
'hodniej ] cd N E / sekcyi N
IS e. wy]qtkiem II akra Barber
skiego), N E ! Cd w / N W
twiartkl cd S E ! sekcYl Mr. IS,
po&udn. ! cd sekcYi M II i pc.
tad- ] Cd sekcyi Mr. 20. wszYstko
" okregu gm'nnym 106. lange 5
(Richmoud) do d~istryktu szkolne-
20 Mr. At. Zach. J cd sekcyi Is i
zach: poEowa cd sekcyi 70 " o.
gminnYm lo6, range S
(Rlchmond), s E / cd S Ell SEX
r
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-09

IT - - - - - ~
Dla dlstr. Mr.. 79......... ~ 81.
Przy]eto Masterpieces uuchwale.
z powoiu, ze " dnlu dzisiejr
Sym 81 Lipca 1900 ma rece kasYe
ra tego powiatu ~zaptacona zostaia
suma $lGO9.2s jake nalez2ca sig
powiatowi Wlnonskiemu cd United
States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company, jake poreczyczyciela "a
Jerzego F. Crise, dawnie;szego
kasyera rzeczonego powiatu.
Uchwala sic daG i%nstrukoya
audltorowl powlatowemu i kasye-
rowi powlatowemu, ably rzeczonemu
Towarzystwu ,,Unlte1 States FL
deity and Guaranty Co." ma z e
czona sumo ~wYstawili pokwito va
ME, " ca{oscl, re ia suna,
t1609,2 % n~iniejszem przyjmuje sic
jake zupe}ne zaspokojenis rzeczc~
nej kompanu iako porecsYcjela "a
rzeczonego Geo F. Crise. daw-
niejszego kasyera pc xiata Wlnon.
sk1ego, i rzeczone Towarzystwo
.ninlejszem zwolnionem Jest cd rzea
czonego poreczenia.
Przyjeto uchws1e, ably naste-
pujacYm gminom, IA eel naprawy
powlatowych dr6g ! most6w, przy-
zwolic ponizej wystczego]n1one
sunny, maJace bye uzYtemi pod
nadzorem klerownictwem super
zorov gmin: :
Hlllsdale ......$ 500 %
Mt Vernon 200 90
Ma wniosek przyjeto n%astepu-
jaca uchwa1e:
Uchwa!a Sc, re niniejszem
p1zenosi sic z .achunku Fanduszu
powi:tosego suma $4,000 do po-
wiatovego Fuudus2u drog l most6w
ma eel naprawy dr6g i most6w.
Referat sseryfa Fuhrmana.
sumy, skolektowane ma
1899 jake podatek ;od 'w1asno6cl
osobistei l oddane kasyerowi po-
wiatowemu. 50. 1893 .as, zosta& prey.
jety i do ak, wclelony.
Naatspuj$cy ratort zcsta} przY~
iety i do akt wlozony:
Wlnona, Minn.,7 Czerwca 1900,
DO RadY Kom,sarzY powiato-
wych powlatu W'inohskiego4
Szanowni Panowle! My komi~
tet, miauo xanY IA y,tract, index,
podajemy niniejszem nastepujacy
raport:. Znajdujem7,
Pc. pierwsze: Ze komisarze POI
wiatowl sa upowaznieni do kupo-
wanna i utrzymywania p%ublicznych
ksl3g ,,kecord Tract Index.
Powt6re. Register of deeds ma
ma za1anle wyrabiae' tYtu}y ais
straktu ! .W{asnosci "a zaDlata
2rawnej nalezno6ci, wynoszacej "a
kazdY transfer IS CT, 8 Is Ct: "a
certiflkat, lax znalezc MONA "
sekcYl 1851. ....
Pc ~trzec,e. OsobY prYwatne
NIGGA wYrabia6 aSstrakty, za]mu~
lac gmach powlatowy, jezeli Rada
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-09

DE. Dyar Pres. Peter Bub Vicepres
Theodore Wol6. Cashier.
John A. Borth. Assistant Cashier
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-20
MCKINLEY TO. CARRY MARYLAND.
Eseu Money Bets that He VIII Get tn,
States Electoral Vote.

BALTIMORE. Md, October 9.-A wa
ger of $500 ever that Mckinley will
carry Maryland has been placed by
Messrs. Calm, Hobliszell Il Co., hank
ers and brokers. for IL client The
Bryan end a taken by New York
erS.
Messrs. Calm, Hohlitzee 81 Co. an
nounce that they have been commits
stoned by clients to wager 5000 at
odds of 100 to 80 that Mckinley will
carry this State. This. money, they
say, we'll be bet in ss,ns to suit.
Messrs. Lynn, Wall & Co. have been
authorized to wager 5000 against
$500 in SUNS. of: $50 and upward that
Maryland will give its electoral vote
to Mckinley. A New York brokerage
house has telegraphed its Baltimore
correspondent thas it has $40, 600 to
wager against a similar Amount that
Mckinley will carry New York State
by $1,000 majority.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-20
PROSPERITY TURNS NEBRASKA.
Capt. Palmer Says II Will Give Mckinley
10000 Majority.

WASHINGTON, D. c., OCTOBER IL.
1.-THE business men are against
Bryan in Nebraska, and the ttate will
go Republican by at least 10, ZOO"
said Capt H. E. Palmer, who halls
from Nebraska. 81 am in the gener-
al insurance business there, and have
lived west of the Missouri River for
over forty years. Our farmers, who
WIN never had a dollar to call their
own before, are now paying off their
mortgages, and have money to lend
themselves. The best element OF the
Democrats of the state are against
Bryan. Ex-Gov. Boyd is working
hard for the success of Mckinley. |
want to tell you another thing,
Roosevelt is a wonder. Why, when
he spoke through Nebraska the Bur-
lington Railroad a forced to press
into service their box cars to accom-
modate the crowds"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-20
RHy. DR.. cgler On bfyaa,

Rev. DR.. Thee. L. Cuyler, well
known as an ardent aati-impeialisa,
gives il the Evangelist the following
reasons why he can not vote for
Bryan:
SIN my humble opinion, MIR. Bryan
is constitutionly untitled to hold the
helm of our vast nation, especially in
times requiring a cool head and sound
Judgment. An eloquent partisan
agitator, with rare power of vigorous
rhetoric, he is an ambitious, lnperi-
Gus, strong-willed man, who is the
victim of most dangerous political
heresies, to which he clings with a
most mulish obstinacy. His confident
predictions made four years ago are
now a laughing stock. His election
would be a triumph of Populism, of
dishonest currency, of semi Socialism,
of Altgeldism and of bitter a c pre-
JUDGE in the South; it would newt
ably widen the wicked influence OF
Tammany Hall over the whole land.
No possible good that he could active
abroad would be any compensation
for the inevitable mischief that he
would work at home"