davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-05
SO a I'm finniger MDrber.

G6icago, 5. Stt. = Shomls
Smith, elm 0ormann Der glmerican
Cereal Co., feuerte in einem 9lnfaae ron
Sobiu9t msbrere GhiiNe ouf 9irb unb
Sdbie2Qeranber, tpeld1e Dor ibrer6dus=
thire iaben. ab. ipoburh 9irb glleran=
Der t0otlih pertpunoet tpuroe. Gmith
perlu9te gu entfltshsu unb als er E5
bon elmer Ansabl poli5iiten unb 8iirz
germ perfolgt fa6. feuerte er cine 9(ns
aabl S9iiNe auf feline @erfolger ab. @iz
ner Der Ghiiife trdf ben 13jG6rigsn
2ouis Strebe. Grit na9 ldnsersr @er=
folgung gslang ss ben ppli3iIten, ben
M0roer binafeit au MAIDEN.
Der SriebenstpnsreB.
Rep gort. 5. Oftbr. = Cine
Oepei9e an bic .Simes" aus garis
meloet: Der internationale ssriepens=
tOnsrsb. tpsl9ss isBt in paris itattfins
bet. bal be5iisli9 Der 9ase in @6ina
fOlgsnbe 8efdliihe gefabt:
Der &onereb finoet, oaB Die 6ano=
lunsspeile Der UiilIipndre in China oft
intolerant mar lno bdb oeren reIiaiDIe
Yrppaganoa ni3t nit 9ilfe Der Oi=
plomatie ober Wdffengeipl.t aef0rbert
iperoen fonte, oaB Die Ntifiondre ouf
ibre eiaene Re1nung unp @efabr naa
China seben follten unb baB europa
iebes religi0ie Protettorat in China
uufaeben ioIte. Serner, oab qenalts
fame 9lnnet!ipn BON 9ebietstbeilen, be-
lpnbers iolden, loelde ben gbineIen
seberitst ieien ,unterbleiben fo[Ite, baB
Die WiG4te ii4 beitre6en iouten, cine
fable einbeimifde Reeierune gu f9afe
len, iuelde Teformen i'm Snneru ppr@
nebmen fann, uno bab i6lieblih bic
Politit Der oHenen Sbiir fir ale ban=
beltreiben6en Ndticnen bic einaide
Politit ift, ipeld5e bem 2anoe fiinftig=
5in 6rieoen uno 8Oblfabrt iidsrn
tann."
@ 9lieben bic 8ureaus.
Tep Srleans, 3a., 5. Sft. =
Das britii@e @rmeesSauptquartier
pirb bier in einieen Sogen eef6loiIen
perben. Seit Die engIii4en Sffiaisre
bier i'm @ueuit 1899 antamen, iinb
$1,000 pferbe unb $4,000 Maultbiere
BON bieiem 5afen nan Sapitabt abaes
gangen. Gerner euorre QuantitGten
Courage unb anoere prppiiionen, unb
i'm 9anSen bat bic enslif9s Resierung
6ier $10.000.000 in @Olb ausgegeben.
Mebrere Sauienb Mmeritaner baben
ils 6reituiaige bie Sranspprte begleitet
unb Diele bapOn iino in Die englii4e Mrs
NEE eingetreten-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-05
SnbianapOlis, Sno.. Ssreitaa, ben 5. Sftober 1900

tit Die folgenoe Sepel6e BON Qoro Eo=
bert seingetroffen:
.@enerol 6art lit am l. Ottober
na9 8riigersoOrp 5uriidgetebrt. Gr
mar so Sage bon isiner Sperdtionss
bdfis fort; marI9irte 80 Weeilen; fpdr
90 Mal nit bem sSeinb i'm Sefe9t, tDbs
tete cine unbefannte 3a6l uno ma9te
96 @efangene. Die 8riten hatten bret
Sobte, "a 0eripunoete uno orei W}dnn
tpuroen gefangen 9enommen. Sart
bra9te 2720 &inbsr uno 3231 S9afe
nit 3uriid.
,8uGer 1T bon Gpibtop aus nit tdiis
feno S9ufen nud 2poenburg auriidgez
febrt.
rGs finben tGsli6 @efedts nit ben
8oeren ftatt. es iinb aber nur unbe=
beutenbe 2lffairen.
rOie Dublin Jiiiiliere ndbnen Bel els
mem nd6tli9en 4ngriff neun Wdnner
eefaneen, meiit prominente 8oeren. bic
ren Oiftritt beunruhigt batten.
Sine 8oeren=l6tbeilung lit in ben
fiioliden She'll Der Sranie Hiper 8oloz
ME eineebrunssn. @S befinben ii4
Sruppen uuf Der @srfolguns."
Mus oem Gtsmeer 3uriidgt>
fe1rt.
&openhuaen. 5. Sts. GeutnuNi
2tnorup's Gr0ntano Expedition 1T
BON Gisme= 6isr1er sur;idgete1rt. Die
Wtitgliebsr Der Grpebitton erfOridten
zine 6is6sr nod unbetannte Strsde Cans
beg, bas iih pom &ap Sopn. I'm 69.2S'
n0rOl. 9rsite bis na9 4saIis 9dn0, i'm
1922 n0rol. Brett, binaie9t.
Der Ydquiz 4ufitanS in
Merico.
. 6ermoiillo. Mlsrico, 5. Ott6r.
Die @sr6anolungsn 3nii9sn Den fiinf
N6gsIanbtsn Der aufitdnoiiden Odquiz
Snoidner uno prdIioent Oiu3 be5uIs
ginitelIuns Der Gsinpislisteiten 6a6sn
li9 seri6lagsn uno Die @niiIdre fno
bier uuf oem Wese bon Der Staot Wie=
rico eingetroffer. Sic bsri6ten, oab
PrdIioent Oia3 i5r Grteosnsdnse6ot
ni9t dngenommen babe, od oasIslbe ieis
ner 4niiht na4 gu eroBs 3on3sllionen
ar bic AufItdnoiI9sn ent3aits.
Die GmifGrs ss9Orsn gu Dem She'll
oes Stammes, pelhsr ben Jrieoen
piinI6t uno tie hoffsn bon ibrsn Stamz
nlesgenofen cine Wiooifitdtion Der urz
Ipriinsli9sn 9eoinsungen gu srlangen,
10 Dab Die nierituniIde Hssierung oie=
Ielben annsbme uno Dem moroeriiheu
Rriege Elm Guoe ssmaAt tpiro. Sn3ipi=
Ifsn oausrp bic SdHpfe nod INNER
fort uno Die Regierungstruppen ihsinen
langiame, a6er itstige JortI6ritts gu
MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-05
SHifTsnadl

PIbmputb, 4. Stt. alnsefrm<
men: .&aifer 5riebrid1 bon Hetpyorf,
na9 9amburs beftimmt.
Hotterbdm, 4. Ott. a6aeaanz
gen: Y9lmffsroam" nu6 gfep Yorf.
Qisarb 5. Oft., Morsens. pais
iirt: ga 9ascoene~, BON 9eeip Oorf
nad 9aDre; rIaer", Don Rep gort
na6 Bremen beitimmt.
Giperpppl, 4. DIT. Nnsstomz
men: -8elsenlano" bon pbilabelpbid.
nWajeffic" BON Retp gorf. 2lbgeganz
gen. .@dncouber" ndh Mlontredl,
Commonwealth" nad goiton, r9fumi=
bian" na9 Montreal.
80 ton, A. Oft. Nngefomm.n:
.Spernia" BON Qiusrpool.
2onoon, 4. Dit. 9l6sesansen:
.MontsDiosan" nat Muntrtll, ,NIns
neIota" nuh glep Yort.
Queenstopn, 4. Oft. gf6s.s
sansen: .germanic" Coon QiDerpoo0
nu4 9isp gort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-05

- sseitere 9epef@en a,sf
&eite b.
The sun., 1900-12-07
EvADED THE soBs AFTER oIBsoN.
sheriff Landed the Murderer Safe In Jail
Despits LynchinE Parties.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Dec. e-William Gibson.
murderer OF his three-year-old stepdaughter.
is In jail at Maysville. forty miles from the
scene OF his crime. committed on last Thurs
day night He was captured by John Davis
at Iron Hill. in Carter county. yesterday
He had gone TO work on a freight train on
a little branch road entering the Cannell
coal mines.
Judge Everett OF Boyd county issued the
necessary transfer papers. Armed with these
the Sheriff ard jailor OF Boyd county found
Gibson late yesterday afternoon. They waited
I'LL night to take their fight with their prisoner
knowing that two ipobs were awaiting his
capture, one at Ashland and the other at
Catlettsburg. After dark and after the train
had passed Ashland they started on the
journey TO the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
to get to Maysville. The news was soon
spread and telegraphed to Catlettsburg.
Members OF the Catlettsburg mob telo-
graphed ahead OF the train and attempted to
get up mob in places along the route TO over
power the officers and take the prisoner but
they were unsuccessful
Gibson killed his wite's daughter by tor
turing her with a red-hot iron. The child
bore burns on various parts Of her body.
but continued to live until Gibson ran the
red-hot poker down her throat The deed
was committed TO secure s2+ life insurance
The sun., 1900-12-07
II. X. T. OFFICIALS RESIGN.
Superintendent Edwards and Inspector
Norris Out Norris Com plains.

President Rossiter Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company has received the resignation
Of George W. Edwards. general superintend-
ent of the elevated railroad division: his Sec
retary. John j. owens. and Station Inspector
James ". Norris. Al the otf1ce Of the COM
pany 1t was said there was no reason for tho
designations.
Mr.. Edwards said he resigned because he
was tired Of rallroading and was going South
TO hunt during the winter. Mr.. Norris said
that Robert Fay. formerly OF the New York
Central Railroad Company and the Long
island Eallroad Company, was engaged by
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company about
six months ago and was made ight train
master on the elevated railroad system
He declared that Mr. Fav wns arbitrary In
his methods and boasted Of pull with the
officers of the road and frequently after Mr.
Edwards had prepared The schedule and as
signed men q the various trains Ny. Fay
would undo all that Mr.. Edwards had done
The loop in East New York. he said. was
pet hobby of Mr., Rosstter and Chief Engineer
Breckinridge. and residents were constantly
making complaints about the delay:
You can say" Mr. Norris said. that
Mr. Fay and the loop are directly ,responsi-
BILE for our designations and others that
will surely follow.
The sun., 1900-12-07

s's's ns'wsss ESQ, see ssA sss, coo r'"~
the tism rvs, Empieysa W,m,

'fsnk Du iIola. the Insurance mose'-
VINO learned on Monday that they had he"n
'"hbed hv their manager. William "nt's
w w ! MON street Bfooklyn, ~ t3o"" wv
s""" IN the last seven years. hay" no' f''
"eod"d whether TO prosecute Oates Ih'F
INV" mad" ~ complaint to the police ana ~
"''"S has disappeared they will prophpN
NOV 'ak" any steps 20 have him arrested
oates who had been In the employ ot sh"
nrm for 'wentv-ons years. had their nb-oln,"
coh1d"n"" ~" had charge of the de's,'
OF The ofiice and paid tho salaries Of the CLERKS
-'efy two weeks In cash II was also hi- dHy
'o check the bank balance When h" ask'h
a member Of the firm to sign a check " was
aways done With merely per!un',o,y
examination OF tho stub 10 see that " cor
responded with the amount on the check.
~ hi- way he drew duplicate checks loI
saIary accounts lie duplicated In the sam"
way MS own salary of $3.50 month. 10
ooyWefod ,,Wfod up his tracks by marking ~ w.
.necks as void 40 that II should not be en-
Tered In the cash books When the bank
pook was balanced he would destroy IN"
check on It's return as voucher
the books to learn the extent OF the loss
sunered During this year the amount mas
reached about $50 Gates confessed, when
ne saw that an examination or his books
was inevitable. that he had been stealing
seven years. 80 that It Is probable that the
total amount OF his stealings will go over
$4,000. Gates told Mr. Du Bots in his con-
iession that he had lost the money In specula-
ton, part OF Il through a broker on the Con-
solidated Exchange and part through broker
on the New York stock Exchange lilo
would not disclose the names OF the brokers'
oates 10 married and has one child.
The sun., 1900-12-07
TO PROHIBIT POLYGAMY.
Movement TO Have an Article Added to the
Constitution OF the United States.

Under the auspices of the 1nterdenomina-
tional Council of Women for Christian and
Patriotic Service n mass meeting was held
last evening in Historical Hall, Brooklyn. to
advocate an amendment 20 the Constitution
OF the United States prohibiting Tolygamy
and making It's pract tice crime. Gen Stewart
L. Woodford presided and made an address.
and the other speakers were Or :, j Elliott.
an Episco pal deaconess. who has lived seven
years in Utah. and DR. Josiah Strong 81 Man
haitian Darwin K James read resolutions
calling upon Congress to act in the matter.
Gen Woodford said that the home IL tho
strength of England and the United States
and in this country whatever weakened the
home sa pped the very Likelihood of the nation
There was no need 10 emphasize this fact TO
an American audience The true home was
where one woman Joined in marrag" 10 one
man assumes tho proper duties and response
bilities that come from that relation None
or his audience, Cen NOodford observed.
could foretell what the futur" of this country
was 10 be. but II IT was to bo kept strong II
must be made clean and the home was the
fountain OF uurtv
After briefly reviewing the origin n 4 growth
OF Mormonism in this country, Gen Wuodford
referred To the resent status of polyGamy
and expressed his hearty approval ~ the
movement 10 have an article prohibiting tho
evil placed In the Constitution of the United
States
The sun., 1900-12-07
sOOss ~ rms AbiROvDAtHa
w. q. wh,tss, 0Wsrs IA A,d IN irWoSss,rs
Jhsm sHA Aiso IN tr,tedssiWs ~.

AtsASy. Dec The proposition 10 in'to.
duce moose into the Adirondack wilderness II
cordially approved nv william e. whitney of
New YORK city A. q meeting 81 tho stats
Forest. flsh and Dam" Commission to-day
communication was received from Mr. WHIT
ney expressing lively interest In th" ptopo-
sltlon to Introduce moose into the Adirondack
forest and Offering TO render any assistance
POSSIBLE tu secure n suCcrssful result w
whitney advised tho commission that he
would very much Ike to see elk also intro
duccd into tho forest, and offered TO give
number Of these animals TO tho state for ths
purpose OF beginning the experiment The
elk whIoh Mr. whitney offered are now part
VI the herd auartered on hi+ LenoI farm.
Tho commission adopted a resolution
thanking Mr. whitney for his interest In the
matter, and Mr. Wad-worth and CommS-
sioners Wood and Middleton were designated
A. special committee To confer with him,
During the past year there were planted
and distributed H. this state LOO 2G?, 100 Try by
the State Forest and Game Commission aud
81 s72. ?ps by tho United States Fish Commis-
zion. The fly planted 10y the state Commi~-
sion included 40, oO0, 900 white fish. i2oOOoO0
tom,od. 5O.0OO.COO pike perch. $4,000 frost
nsh. 100000 HOLSTERS. l,2OO.OO0 mu-kallonce.
sOO, 900 wall-eved pike. 3.sOOOOJ brook trout,
200. 900 brown trout. 2O0OOO rainbow trout.
1900, 900 lake trout. 100000 red throat trout.
400 and locked salmon. +gW yellow perch
fry, 20, 900 shi imp and 200 small mouth black
base there were Ia, 6Oo, 600 shad planted IT
furnished by the United States Fis Comm,s-
sion
The sun., 1900-12-07
M'GLORY INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
j Justice Leventritt Says Police should Not
He SO II Restrained.

The temporary Injunction obtained by
Adam Kessel. Jr. enjoining Police Captain
Francis J Kerr from interfering with his
conduct OF the dance and music hall at sis
and ai5 West Fifty-ninth street. built by
Billy McGlory was dissolved by Justice
Leventritt yesterday In the Supreme Court
Justice Leventritt says
The extraordinary right OF Injunction. in
my opinion should not be used to protect a
business where there Ia doubt whether the
conduct OF that business is In violation Of
the laws Of the state, That doubt should
be resolved in favor OF law and order II ia
the duty OF the police authorities 10 suppress
crime and immortality. and IL is presumed
that as public officers they will perform
and are performing their duty Apparently
they are, In connection with this place
feel no hesitancy whatever in vacating the
temporary Injunction
The sun., 1900-12-07
DID NOT CURE.
But Greatly Helped BY Change Of Foo,

A lady In Harrisburg. o. is frank enough
to say that while che has been helped. she
was not entirely cured In the change OF food
and taking up Grape-Nuts food She says
she began eating rich and highly seasoned
food when she was young and followed IL
until she set up a bad stomach trouble. with
severe attacks OF nervous sick headache
Finally rheumatism of the joints set in,
and now some OF her joints are dislocated
by the heavy deposits forming about them
and pushing them out Of place 30 that She
is almost helpless Her nervous system
was wrecked and the optic nerve affected
80 that she could not read without bring
ing on nervous prostraiion and insomnia
that would last two or three nights,
last fall ! heard Of and commenced
the use Of. Grape-Nuts rs food IL has
since been both food and medicine 10 me-
for | have taken very little medicine since
| began 10 use II. After ten months find
a great Improvement in my brain aid nerve
power. am no longer troubled with sleep
Iessness. | suffer very much less with my
rhcuma tism, and cnn read several hours
a. day, one day after the other and sleep well
all night.
Il am by no means entirely cured Of
rheumatism, but have been made 50 much
better by the use Of Grope-Nuts food that
am sincerely thankful for it." This name
will be furnished by the Postum Cereal Co..
Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich ADJ.
The sun., 1900-12-07
HAD A NUsHRAT SUPPER.
Members Of Baitimores University Club Try
New Dish Say They Like 1t.

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. e.-Friends OF GER
tain wel-known members Of the University
Club. an exclusive organization in Its way.
met them downtown this morning with a
look OF pleased surprise. scanned them care
fully, and finding them in apparent health.
lifted their eyebrows and threw back their
hands after the manner in which rural ladies'
say wal. never" The explanation Of this
lies In the fact that these members boldly
attacked IA "muskrat supper" last night at
the club.
Prof. Powhatan Clarke is charged with
having originated the affair He IS said 10
have described the deliCiousnes- Of muskrat
stew a Ia Eastern shore. broiled muskrat.
Virginia style. and roast muskrat a la Jersey
coast In such glowing terms that there was
quite a large ATTENDANCE at the supper. Prot.
Clarke himself was called elsewhere on urgent
business business ut Prte-ident =: J. Giide,rsIeeye d,, and
J s: Tapscott, Thomas {. Corner, II. =: Bell,
:. q Dennis. Capt, II. P. Goddard. Capt.
Peter Ieary and Gen. Stewart =. Brown
were among those who were present and who
say. they partook Of the dish, The charge
the old hymn. And Are We Yet Alive$" is
branded as false the invention Of envlous
ClubnpAn.
The sun., 1900-12-07
FOR PURE BEER ~ ENGLAND.
Lancet" Urges Government to Take Action
Against Substitutes In Manufacture.


Special Gable Despatch to THE sun
LONDON. Dec. e--The Lancet to-day, In
discussing the beer poisoning cases In Man
chester and other places. says
We are pleased to learn that definite
steps are being taken to stop the sale Of ar
SENECA beer. We have ex amined specimen
Of invert sugar IA variety OF sugar consist
Ing OF a mixture OF deXtrose and levulose,
found naturally in fruits and produced arti-
iciay 10y the inversion Of cane sugar. used
In brewing and found that it contained three
gr aims OF arsenious acid per pound. Hence
a glass OF beer might contain one-hfth Of .
grain Of arsenic. A careful ex animation OF the
form in which arsenic existed In this sugar
shows thaA Il was mostly arsenious acid In
small quantities. Arsenic acid was also
detected"
The Lanost appeals to the Government
to define beer as a liquid brewed exclusively
from barley. malt and hops. 90 that beer
made from substitutes OF these ingredients
will have 10 be called by another name. Tho
Lancet adds that arsenic was found In beers
manufactured from glucose In other coun-
tries years ago. A report made by the
authorities In France In 1878 said that glucose
used In brewing contained ar senic. Tho
use OF substitutes for the regular ingredients
Is absolutely prohibited In Germany.
The sun., 1900-12-07
WANT MORE FACTORY INSPRCTORS.
Trades Union Men submit . Petition to
Governor-Eioct Odeii.

A committee Of the Central Federated
Union. consisting Of Moses DaCosta OF the
Cisarmakers' International Union and Her
man Grossman of the Women's Garment
Workers Union, waited upon Mr. Odell at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday and sub
mitted petition on behalf OF the clothing x
trades asking him to recommend certain
amendments TO the Factory law The petit
ton stated that tho force OF factory inspec-
tors was too small and asked that the law
be 80 amended as 10 increase the force Of
inspectors from fifty 10 scventy-fve. II
also asked for better accommodation for
the factory inspectors deputies In the city
than their present headquarters in Madi-
con avenue. which were overcrowded, and
an amendment 10 Article VII OF the LABOR
law by which owners of tenements and dwell
ing houses used for manufacturing pur-
poses should have to take out a license be-
fore they were used for such purposes.
Mr. Odell received the committee very
courteously its members afterward reported
He thought that some of the things the COM
mittee asked for should come under the
Jurisdiction Of the Board of Health, but prom
ised to give the matter his careful attention
and recommend any legislation he consid-
cred necessary
The sun., 1900-12-07
RAILROAD Up MONT BLANC.
Frenchman Submits His Plan for One to the
Government.
Special Cab. D.spo,en 10 TIE Sun.

Special Gable Dsspateh 10 TIE sun.
GENEVA. Dec. "a scheme for building q
railro ad 70 the summit OF Mont Blanc 10 being
discussed here. NJ. Vallot Director OF the
Mont Blanc Observatory. and NJ Deperet,
professor Of mineraloRy at the Lyons Uni
versity. have been examining the plans.
which they regard as feasible. Tho most
favored plan IL to start the line from Les
Houches. on the Savoy side. whence II Ia
eleven miles TO the summit Of the mountain.
The plans provide for twelve stations with
every convenience for travellers. The
trains will be propelled by electricity. which
will be obtained by utilizing the River Arvs.
The author OF the scheme. NJ Fabre. a French
man. has submitted his plans to the French
Government
The sun., 1900-12-07
QUEENS SPEECH rs SHORT.
HsPfv AsRs SARLiAsGSr TO sRo.
tiDF van frNDs.
Ceiosisi asssstsry Chswbesisin rsssssA
Int" tsiiins . MsmbsS NJ tie Oppssitiss
tsd ANsfwsrd WhkSsaws the ne
marx The Assio GermsW Asrssmeut

SPECIAL Cass Dopoi,h 10 rBr srS
LONDON, Dec, a. The Queens speech
opening the special session ~ Parliament.
which was read to-day. was the shortest on
record n was as follows
WY Lords and Gentlemen: II having
become necessary To mako further provision
for the expenses Of the operations of my
armies In South Africa and China. I summoned
YOU 70 hold special session IN order that 20
may give your sanction to tho enactments
required for this purpose. You will not enter
on tho discussion Of other public matters
requiring your attention until the ordinary
meeting of Parliament NEXT Spring"
Alter the usual formalities attending the
opening OF the session. Sir Charles Dixie asked
tho Government why an isolated agreement
had been made by Great Britain with . single
power tGermanyD regarding China. He de-
msnded that Information be given to the
House concern ming the Anglo-German agree
ment which he feared was Q substitution OF
the principle OF alliance with military power
for higher standard OF strength In the
British fleet
Nncount Cranborne. Under Secretary Of
the Foreign ONCE. after stating that Russia's
occupation Of Newchwang was only ten-
porary. said that British and German inter-
ests in China we're closely allied hence tho
Government was glad to join with Germany
In arranging policy. lie added that Great
Britain had conceded nothing. and that tho
agreement was one Of mutual alliance. which
was not intended TO Isolate the two nations
from the other Powers.
The session Of the House was In itself un.
important. but was noteworthy as revealing
a somewhat acrimonious temper In both
parties. Accusations were exchanged in
connection with their respective attitudes
toward the war and especially regarding
the publication Of the Clark. Labouchers
and Ellis pro-Boer letters on the eve OF the
general election.
The most conspicuous Incident arose dur
Ing the discussion OF these letters. An un-
known member OF the Opposition threw Q
taunt apropos OF some remark OF Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain that the letter was
speaking the truth for the first time This
caused great uproar among tho support
ers OF the Ministry. amid which Mr.. Cham
berlain remarked. He 10 a cad" Only a
few heard the remark. but the members
OF the Opposition who did raised a racket
and demanded that the words be withdrawn.
The Speaker had not heard the remark.
but Mr.. Chamberlain virtually admitted
that he had made IL. He said that whatever
he had uttered was under the irritation caused
by tho imputation OF untruthfulness. and
he accordingly withdrew his remark.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Nine Already Secured who viii Pay 900
aYear Edwin GouId One Of Them.

A. special meeting OF the Legal Aid So
ciety Yesterday afternoon in the ofice OF
President Arthur Won Briesen. 229 Broad
way, a resohtion was adopted TO amend the
constitution 50 as to provide for patrons
who should paw 500 year. and for life mem.
brrs who should pay at least $1,000. The
President reported that eight members had
already signifed their willingness TO become
patrons. n did also Edwin Gould. who had
not hitherto been a member These new
patrons are: Jacob II. SchiT. Seth Low,
oswald Ottcndorfer. Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod.
Isaac II Seligmau. Julien 7. Davies. Edw In
Gould Mrs. Edith Carpenter Macy and Mrs,
Anna Wocrishofrer.