davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
WOULD MAKE PARITY IMPOSSIBLE

There Is another point not vel noticad oe 81
veightiest consideration When the syo- S - Ie
there will be outstanding in the form Of silver
dollars or silver certificates the sum Of nearly
Nate account ii will be impossible for the Trea
TO maintain the parity now existing between ali
have will inevitably sink a level with the new
doarS-that Is to say, they will sink 10 their
bullion value. This result might not be instanta-
neous Instead or going over Niagara Falls at one
leap. might go through the locks and levels IF
the Welland Canal Whatever the delays or cir
Cuitous character OF the route would ultimately
find ourselves the lower level our present stool
Of silver dollars shrunken to their bullion value or
ers This means that the present or future hold
of our silver money to be defrauded ~
substantially $500 600 in value And who re- tb
silver money is scattered far and WIde-in The
hands Of hundreds of thousands of our people most
Don't let worry bout the alleged crIme of 1871
Let look in the face the actual crime which il is
proposed that we commit in 1900.
But Mr. Bryan waves this all aside He saws that
sentiments are superior 10 finances and that ma N
is above the dollar. His metaphor is a kind ~
that II man is above the ioliar he ought 10 ba
above-infnitey above-this ha}f-dollar fraud which
the Democratic party espouses.
In the audience were many of Brooklvns most
influential business men, TO whom Mr. Gage ad-
dressed himself in particular His utterances
regarding the value of Bryan's dollar. the new
silver dollar. he called it, were declared by
many present to he one of the clearest exposi-
tons Of the subject of the entire campaign. As
ne went on the audience easily followed him and
became deeply interested in what he was saving.
After he had closed the glee club sang THE
Political Hooehee-Koochee" and led the aud
ience in a verse OF THE Star Spangled Banner"
The peonle were impatient. however. TO hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
WHAT DID HE DO WITH IT?

What did he DO with it," is still the chief
topic Of inquiry in the financial district. That
the defaulter. wherever he is, has large part
Of his stealings still at his command is COM
monty accepted, but IT is also popularity believed
that ne sank considerable sum in the bottom
less pit Of stock market speculation. Brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
Hufurnisbe6 apartments h1autso.

VKTANTED.-west Side 42d to tOsth. exposed
w plumbing. steam hot water; adults limit 80
Address PERMANENT TENANTS. Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1900

Seth Low who was to be the next speaker
and. when he rose, he brought out a big demon
stration When at last he was allowed to speak
he said:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
Examination Of Talesmen
Proceeding Rapidly In
SWindiing Case.
Big ARRAY OF LAWYERS
52O-Per-Csnt. Man Has No
End Of Legal Talent to
Defend Him.

william Franklin Syndicate" Miller.
the Brooklyn Boy nnsncier who gath
cred over . million dollars from Willing
dupes In eight months ON a promise "a
double their money for them every ten
weeks In gigantic speculation and Ned
with a sack full ~ Ereenbacks on Nov.
u under the hre OF The Evening World.
exposure. was called to trial on a charge
Of grand larceny to-day before Judge
Hurd In the Kings County Court.
The nippsnt. irresponsible boy swim
dler had formidable array NJ counsel.
There Was the slim and slender Fred u.
House. one of the clevercst Grimm II
lawyers OF the Manhattan bar; the ro-
bust James W Ridgway. who won the
reputation a. b,strirt-Attorney OF being
the ablest prosecutor Kings County ever
had, and col" Bob A. Ammon. sho
has had wide experience a. counsel 20
defendants charged with crime similar
to that alleged against Miller.
District. Attorney John r. Clarke pos
ecu,ei Miller In person. aided by AS
sIs,ant Distrlct-A,iorney Morton Little
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
SIDES WITH Beers.

When I entered the train at Pretoria
on my return home. fully ?.0no men ana
women. mostly women whose husbands
and fathers and sons were al the front.
gathered at the station to bid me good
by. and ~ the tears ROLLED down many
Of their faces. they made the last re-
aue-, ~ mo that do everything within
my power upon my return home TO let
the American people know OF their eH-
act condition. 10 let them know how
they had been abused and outragcously
niisrepresenied by the English.
The English correspondents nave no
trouble In getting their dispatches ove-
the cable lines. as they are controlled
hsolutcly by the British while II In
impossible for Information REGARDING the
situation from the Roers' standpoint 10
reach the American people.
~ | ia not. y free American. decide
to listen 80 their appesls nv conscience
would burn. and the faces ~ those SUI
fering people. as brave and a. noble a.
God ever let live In amy land WOULD
haunt me as long A. live
~ am therefore determined to do
everything IN my humble way 10 assist
them Their cause 10 Just and IN God IL
their trust. and IN the light ~ the past
history Of the American people, who
went through the same struggle. be-
lieve the Beers will win"
Mr. Davis was sskei what course he
wouli have the people NJ this country
pursue In order 10 assist the Roers. nc
replied:
"Do anything and everything within
their power and let Great Britain and
ne world know that the sympathies ~
the American people are not with
Grcs, Britain. bu, with the Bo.rs and
In the interests Of humanity aud civiii-
ziti,n.
we should let the world know that
such an urholy war should stop. and
stop at once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
No MONEY To
BURY BABE.
Deserted by Father, Mary
Leahy's Infant Died
of Want.

sponge In hand. Thomas ieahy. a
hostler. was standing In front Of Under.
isker Burnss, al ibi East Thirty-hrst
street. this morning. when Young
woman II twenty. her eyes swollen with
weeping md her face plnched with pov.
erty, walked up 10 him and laid a little
bundle duue up In an old shawl In his
hands.
There's your daughter, Tom" she
said In a hard. metallic voice. "Yed
better take and bury her. Amt sot tn.
price. She died In my arms this morn.
Ing AT the court, where the dlspossess
papers brought me-"
The man turned white.
what can | do. Mary" he asked
helple.sy. II just went u work this
morning. Been on drunk. Why, !
Amt got the price Of a drink. let alone
"A dollar for the undertaken"
They talked together for a minute or
two. Then the woman. - young In
years. - old IN suffering and sorrow
took the little cold bundle Ia her arms
again and started TO her mothers home
at ,s East Thirty-nf,h street
The home from which she is about TO
be dispo~sessed IL a, ~ West Thirty.
twins we're born, a boy and a gtrl. who
was named Henrietta. The boy died
soon after birth.
t.eahy worked Tor ilVcryman named
Farrell. a few doors from his home.
for the munincent sum ~ 81? week
subiracting What nc drank there WAS
not much lef, for rent and food.
Two weeks ago t1cre was spat over
his drinking. II ended In the usual way.
lie drew his weeks wages ana went
away TIE yoaay mother roi along "a
best she could-which was very poorly
indeed-lnd to-day she wrapped ~ her
baby and went 10 the District Court
AT Thirty third street and Elghh ave-
thrown out on the sidewalk. In the
court the baby cried ~ hard that she
Wss advised to 60 IN tho drug store and
&c, something for II.
she wen, to nearby druggist. who
referred her ia a doctor across the
street. doctor oui, went TO another, he
was out. tor; hack q hrst doctor: out
hack TO drnx store. sorry" said the
druggist. II can 10 nothing Tor YOU, as
have no ncclsc to practise medicine "
There was a faint s,rsnsllns sound. n
feeble struggle and the little fEure IN
the womans arms Strengthened out,
was dead.
She w,s ordered tp report the cise a,
the East Thir,y-hfh street station
house and It was while coming cut OF
the s,ation-house that she caugh, SIGH,
Of her husband. who was al work across
the way
I'm never 10 back TO him" she said
to an Evening Word reporter. when
my baby u bur.ei will ~ out to ser.
vice. woman's fool who leaves q
good place, a. did. to marry the likes
Of him"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02

"Broadwoods report. which has just
reached me. and which contains no de-
tails. stated that he had lost seven guns
aud all his baggage. lie estimates all
his casuaittfs at about $50, including 90
missing.
ION hearing this morning that Broad
wood WIS hard pressed. I. ipfm ediateiy
ordered Gen. French. with two remain
ing cavalry brigades, TO follow In pur-
sui, Of the Ninth Division. The latter.
after magnificent march. arrived an
the scene OF action shortly after : p. ".
"Broadwood force consisted ~ the
Royal Household Cavalry the Tenth
Hussnrs. q and L Batteries Of the Royal
Horse Artillery and Pitchers Battalion
Of Mounted Infantry.
''The strength OF the enemy il cs,l-
mated nj from SO"o 10 io,co. with guns.
the number Of which Is not yet re-
ported"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
CORRALLED A JUROR.

After two hoirs. In which eight jurors
we're dismissed. Hugh O'Bierne. ~ bss
Vanderbilt, avenue. an employee 81 the
Horton Ice Cream Company. got 100 per
cent. In the examination and was sworn
In as foreman Of the Miller Jury.
George Il. YOUNG. Of No Desraw street.
clerk and a bookkeeper IL the Mer-
scnthaier Linotype Company. vas ac.
cept-d a. she second juror.
Edward StaiholI. a department store
man In East New York. aud living at
y ElJert street. GOT the third seat In
the box
Frank J. Moloncy. grain dealer at
ioi Fourteenth street. sonth Brooklyn.
Got the fourth seat In the Jury-box.
The flf,h Juror was Peter r. Treator.
. brush manufacturer at SO Pearl street.
Manhattan. and lives at vi Lexington
avenue. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
DAVIS MADE FOES.

DAVIS had antasonired Pension Com.
missioner Evans To such an extent that
II caused an open rupture between the
Administration and the Grand Army,
During the administration Of Secretar,
Bliss, Mr.. Davis was yiven full swing In
overriding pension decision Of Commits.
sioner Evans
when Bliss retired and Hitchcock. who
IL The head Of the Glass Trust. as.
sumed once. Mr. Davis was siven TO
un iers,snd that he must not curry
favor with the Grand Army by oyerrul.
ing pension decisions
The President took sides with Evans
10 the ash' Despite this Davis went
to OHIO and msds many speeches for TIE
administration during the last cam
palsn lie defended the pension policy
OF Mckinley and Evans.
Mr.. payM will go upon the lecture
platform lie will make speeches In
favor OF the Beers. and because Of his
personal popularity 'hroughou, the
Southwest and West Republicans gen
orally admit that IN. DETECTION OF Mr.
Davis will greatly lnjurs the party.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
KELLOGG USED
FALSE NAME.
Simply for Speculative
Purposes. e. S. Dean
Chief Says.

Recorder CON. sitting in Part n 81
General Sessions. this morning con.
,inued the hearing In the trial ~ James
II Kellogg on charges of grand larceny
and conspiracy. In connection with the
alleged s~indle Of the r. 3. Dean Com.
pany
Kellogg on h-ing called To- The stand
SAD that he had ned the name Jacob
Keller" for speculative reasons. al.
though he had good credit On his own
name
lie again denied testimony given ny
sam Keller. and swore tina; visit. ne
made 10 the once Of IN. v 4 DIAN
company after u had been incorporated
were so.ely 10 sc, money due him.
kclioss admitted that In TIRE Fail 81
Isss he deposited sS.ep In gold In I
vaslt. lie did rot steal Q dollar Of u.
he said. Ne earned II all
The tssslmsny a Mrs. Emile Gcss<l
vas read to Ksliegg. and be denied d ID
~ sstissty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
GEN. IRINCH. TIE BRITISH sH1nlDA1..
Continued from First PageJ

spru', In which, during The night. a
force Of Bores had concealed themselves.
So well wer. they hidden that our
leading scouts passed over the DRIFT
without discovering them, and Il was
no; until the wagons and guns were
entering the drift that the Beers showed
themselves and opened fire. Many OF the
drivers of the artillery horses were
Immediately shot down at short range
and several OF the guns were captured
The remainder gallopei away. covered
by Roberts Horse. which suffered
heavily.
Meanwhile Lieut.. Chestermas;ers, Of
Rimington's Scouts, found passage
across the sprul, unoccupled by the
enemy. by which the remainder OF
Broadwood's force crossed. They re.
formed with great steadiness. notwith'
standing all that had previously oc.
CURED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
Duffy's
Pure
Malt
Whiskey

Coughs, Colds, Bronchltis, Asth.
ma, Consumption, ms1aria, fsvefs.
chills and Dyspepeta Of whatsoever
form, quickly cured by lakisg OssSy's
fIalt. A tablespoonful In = glen Of
water thee times a day.
y0NKEks, y Y, ii.i-W
GENTLEMEN ! have had ser,cvs dIepsee.a
fce s~r ten yssrs Z YES ~ weak ] eoa1 hafeiy
saIt, and nisht after ntskt could sss ssee.
~ss discourage. ssa I toot ny car 10 ny s.s
hands. .sJihg nothing 10 any ees. ssd eseea 60
ina puYrvs PURE MALI wHIsxEv. . have
TAKEN the thlrd bottle o. Il. ! h.vs NO ben 3
sell ~ year ss I An Of the pfessss TIE. -
ny appetite Ia splssdid. feel ] esn ns.s ~
enough IN pssiss o. DCFFrs Pun1 NIL
wHlsKgy I tahs n In bet ~stsf nearly erev
mcrninr before bv.shfes, When ! $500 sssi.s
n vslsh<d oaiy s4vssy.avs peseds 80 g
pr.srn, / ve,sh one hss1rvt sna eye r-.snas
v,ry truly yours. NsRGrFiyE =. He.VEaf.
No csr,yIs pisss, ysatss. y. !.
All druxststs and groSfs no hotfle-hees
sn, free -, The ssss'rs-seins SsssMu sss
Dse.s rars Nsh
DUFFY AAr wntSkey CO.. esehssew. W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
OLD ALLIES As RIVALS.

This was the nrst time that John r.
Clarke and James ". RIdgway have snet
on the opposite sides OF case. Clarke
10 prosecutor. Ridgway Is the defend
ants lawyer. For twelve years Ridg.
way was Distrirt.Attorney Of Brooklyn
and Clarke was his first assistant.
Miller's defense IL that he didn't know
that IL was u swindle. that as President
OF the syndicate and manager OF the
business. he was only a iisurehead and
an innocent dupe, while the real rascsis
were Edward schlesinGsr. Cecil Leslie
and other shrewd schemers who kept
themselves In the background.
Francis J. isshy. 4 paper maker en-
ployed At 10 Prince street. Manhattan.
and living At isS Park avenue. brooklyn.
was the first man 10 be called for ex-
animation.
LeIhy seemed N be getting Aions
s~immingly with the rnbustus Ridgway.
too. Nhen suddenly the ex.District-At-
torney challenged him percmptorilly and
he went away.
William II. LeveridEe had read about
the syndicate In the pager and believed
II wss a swindle. ~ he would not Do
for the jury.
James Johnson. n reai-csta,e man. Nv
Ing at ~ Park place. brooklyn. had not
decided whether the Syndicate was 1.
swlndle. and was getting on nicely when
he broke Mr.. Ridgway's Heart by telling
him that ne considered that 1t would be
Impossible to pay 30 per cent. In profits
In any honest business
"What" draw Ied the rx-Prosc-
ruior. With becoming saiveue.
"Didst yoa read NJ aboss the same
time that the CarHeats Company
vas Ps,iss sAo Per ceas. proats u
yeass"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02

wAsHiSGroN. April .. 90 Webster
Davis rendered to the President his
resignation a, Assistant Secretary Of the
interior to-day. In statement Issued
he says he Is impclled 10 take this step
because Of his sympathy for the isoefs.
and tina, he will endeavor Ia work mp an
expression In their favor b. the Ameri-
can people.
IN truth his resignation IL because Of
friction between himself and Secretary
Hitchcock. Previous to his departure
for South Africa matters had reached
such a poin, tina, he would either have
to rrfign or be forced out
HIS friends claimed when he left that
he would no, resign but II was gen
orally known that he was In search Of
material Tor n lecture
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
Blu m . in Sugar Did
Not Affect the
Market.
sOnB SHARP ADVANCES.
Railroads Moved Up Frac-
tionally. Led by Northern
Pacific-Quotations

rhs op.png prices on the sto,k III.
A"e 'p""s .,,,.., 40.
thsnge to-day were char'e'erhe' % :"
rresstvens.s and activity following IA
-.sa. ...or,. s,or Ionaon
sosose reports ''o" i'o"'o'' 49,.
anck droppinr OF .3-s points quickly
49, ,o,,
w. Tue oPsh'ns ~ W.
ne DROP In Sugar had no cfeet ~
NJ ssoer.i list. In the Railroad shares
,. :, ,,,.,,o,., al.
iorsees were generally al rfae."h'' ~
vaucea aside from the Pa life Issues
.n,.h v.,. very s,ronr. Northern Pa.
~" ~ w., - an ,a,n, cain.
r<f4nanessee Coal and Iron, Federal
~ 80 N.,,on,, s,se, loo, their early
G0veacss while the otn,r iron ain. s:se!
$500 we're buoynn,. notably American
~, - xv,, .n, co,n,,d, ruei and
s"o ""e anu So'''"' ''
Ina.
t.-Ssss.. rn,-a .,.,no ana Me,ro.
stssn' ihi'u avenue NV"
oenAn opening Nat. while Brooklyn
. s-' .,.,
Asonoa yumpsu p"i.r ~ oU"
pJnciPaIy '' i'v 'o ~ ~
reoples uas s-s, W ~, ~ I"msc
Ne rspoHs 20 the enec' '""' '"' s''
n.. snasd: .,,,,o., a, l,v,,y
~ toward noon, sugar ri-lhe = zen.
EiectI'c . 81 feop. us RI
tne local !rsctiohs IL. ~
Voaus lhkgcu anu uid nor re,eNe'
Mpehinx nfWe nase sse ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
Gardiner
z. L|BElLED?
He Will Ask Judge Foster
to Nullify Grand Jurys
Finding.

Samuel Un,crmyer. counsel for Dse'
trlct-Attofney Gardiner went besofs
Judge Warren W. Foster. in Part l.. a
General Sessions. this morning ans
gave notice that ne would make Q
motion ,o have expurEed from the roust
record the prrsentmeni Of the March
Grand Jury hled with Recorder oo9
on FRIDAY last
Not only As II reflected on the pro.
| tessional condu,' NJ Col. Gardiner out
as general statement. Mr.. Untef-
myrr declared, the presentment was
not bsrre out by facts. There was abso'
iutely no evidence to support II. ~
| said.
81 far as II concerned the Distfsee'
Attorney he characterized 1t - priv
i.eged criminal libel"
Thai col Gardiner 10 going to put NY
A stubborn night against all Of the foecesI
opposed To him, especially the CITY
cub. II evident. Mr. untermyer ~
loaded 10 the mull.e and anticipated tne
move Of the enemy by asking Judss
Fosters permission to notify the A'or
ney-General TO come into court to-mo'-
row to comhi, his motion. necessity
Mr.. untermyer declares that inc
Grand Jury went out 81 Its way 70 n'
at IN. DIstrlrt-Attorney
The cour, room was crowded. Win
friends " the District.Attorney ana
with friends OF Recorder Con. NesfS
all Of the Attorneys stan we're
-
'"ue' ,,.s ana
When me )n'y hsd oe'"
stood awaiting the charge Of the Judge
Mr. l.,,.rmv.r made hi, motion.
nave 'no''eh !" "s"e' w. -.
mysr said. that may ahect iou'
uonor's charge To the brand Jury. IL
,,,u.o s,nu, The re ,,rd
'"o|"h '" eNP's A.. ut.
document hied last rgnay !" wv
court. The District A. orncy, for Snom
/ appear. cvnslaers 1t a privileged l.oe.
on himself and which Vas not oassd
| On legal evidence
Juds. ho,,er interrupted: Don't you
thu,k. Mr. Lniermscr. he asked. that
the motion should BE made later"
'.Thl. As slntpiy AN Application TO have
thc motinn made ,o.murow." replied
Inc IN wyer. 4 simply wanted Your
Hsaor To instruct me- 10 telegraph the
ait,rn.v. f;en,ral 10 have a representa-
iiy. in court tomorrow TO be heard on
IN. question" He then began bitterly
To drnounce the finding Of the March
Grand Jury.
keep your denuncia,ion until to-mor'
row. asked Judse Foster.
81 aJopt Your Ueoor's suggestion,
replied Nr un,trtIycr. "But would
like to have a transcript Of all the svs.
oence on vice proaueea IN court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
GOT RODBRfS'S BEST nBN
Prisee sf Wsies's neGiaeat ssd
Duke Of ree~s Csamand u.
risdeA IL the Dissseev,

LONDON. April 2.-Tho force In the
Bosr trap included the Household Cav.
airy. in which the Duke Of Teck In 4
captain. and the Tenth Hursars. OF
which the Prime ~ wales .. colonel.
TIE fact that The Beers are In such
strength On Roberts, RICH, iank as TO
drive Brosdwood's force on, NJ Thasa
Nehu and then gu, II on within . dozen
miles 81 BlocmfonieIn II regarded a.
very grave.
II is now said that commandant
olivief's fprce Is thirty milss south IL
Thaba NeGu. and II Is likely that Broad
wood was driven In to clear a path for
Olivier 10 escape northWHrd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
DAVIS OUT, SAYS:
STOP THE WAR;
Assistant Secretary of the In
terror Resigns to Aid
the Beers.

After seeing what did | made up
my mind tina; the cause ~ the Bosrs
was Just, that the two smallest fspubliea
In the world were struggling against the
creates, empire IN the world for home,
Justice and Independence. TIE struggle
seemed to be very unequal
The whole number Of Beers. inciud.
Ing men. women and chi,lren. " not
greater than the population Of the city
Of Washington. and yet these brave peo-
pie have the courage 10 put up the
greatest night In history aga.ns, an en-
pire u four hundred millions
II concluded at once that my sympa-
thios were with those struggling for
liberty. and | feel that the American
people should sympathise with them IN
Their fight for justice and Independence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
LONDON STOCKS firm.
market Was Arttv~ swA the Anne r.
can Dts talon SHOW I'd
Great strength.

The London security stocks dsplay II
htnness an around TO-DAY. with fair
A. gre. ~ activity prevailing
In the American division a conjinu.
snce u Continental buying helped the
stock materially. end prices were az.
gre,sNei, strong and likewise extremely
active The copper shares have recent.
- come into prominene. hs conspicuous.
~ strong features. Anaconda was sell.
Ina : IL point, above Saturday close
hers.
Chesapeake A Ohio was selling AZ n
Louisville A Nashville at u - 81. Paul
q, i2i New York Central At IN IL.
AtchisOn at . - and A,chison preferred
AZ u Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
HEROISM OF GUARDSNlEN
SAVED REST OF GUNS

the hlndrance. rushed through the CON
voy and warned his comrades. enabling
the rearmor battery to save a portion
OF the guns. which came into action
later.
Life Guardsmen and a gunner got :,
gun out under tremendous fire and four
others we're saved by the men dragging
them of after their horses had been
shot"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
uuSr GO TO ST. HELENA


LONDON. April Ain the House Of
Commons to-day Mr.. 4. J. Balfour con
Armed the statement that Premier
schreiner had expressed IN objection to
the removal Of the Boer prisoners to
the Island Of 81. Helena.
The Government. ne said. had fully
considered the objection. hut wa. I'M
sbl. to alter It's policy Of sending n cer'
tain number Of the prisoners 10 ~.
Helena.
lie explained that ,hr policy vas par
tally dictated by military considera.
tlons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
NATIONALlSfS talk OUT.


LONDON. April s-rhe Nationalist
msmsers Of Parliament held q meeting
In the Mouse Of Commons this after
noon, under the Craftsmanship Of John
Redmond. In comnsuorsticn OF the
centenary of In union Of Ores. Britain
ami Ireland. "a
A resolution vas sdooted deelarihs
that the act of union rrsts on no moral
haslA ~ thew caa ~ nsithsf peace
M Ieva1sy n Dssleo1 uasu ths Ftght 81
nasisuoi seoe-oosesaneal = rasooge6,"
n y1no1uoo11D1s - ~ = noaUou
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-02
EAT WAS STRONG
i AND CABLES RALLIED.

&1nt opened quie, aud strong to-day.
- crop damage rtws from abroad
oomparsiively small shipments for
Uoek. English cables opened lower,
u1psquently raliI.d
y Ycsks spenins prices to-day wcr.
wheat. y Is; September. Az
q 4nly. q is hid.
oGg's opening prices we're: May
~: July. ~ May corn. > -.
Yose's closing prtSes we're: MAY
- asked: July NJ Is bid. May
eG6sd. Nay oats, . "a.
ye rios.ne prices were: May
ia: July, 49,; sept. GA
~ = I.i. May oats. ala