davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15

ford, Miss Emma F. Smith. E. NJ. Howe and z, x.
storm Miss Jennie NJ. Lynch. Miss Josephine G.
Mss n l. MFs Hoidea n O. Holden Miss Holden and
BTookeh9Est~ and Mrs, 4 Kellar. Miss NJ F.
Bradford. Miss Hattie Stryker and Miss Mary r,
Royal1D L. Barton, Miss Bessie Marine. Miss
Miss Louise Matthews and Frederick ouillen;;
ams ana NE ana MS. ; BaI5sy MISS - Lso,A VIII WIN
GLiIish and Mr., and MS. John Green.
@ M and Mrs II b enfon Gs9 anS + G0
PierrePont-Joseph A Benisch Mrs. A. c; Taylor,
RomanMr: and Mrs $. F. Quick S F. Gascongi
,, stTa9d-NE and ME-: r. p, Beqeqck. Mrs. R. E
tyf B MOI od3 F. and M4s HaSbS Ms j. Wilson, Mrs
Ro7hHs Er rG G@n 9 A j. Simpson George
sampson and Miss J. Retter ,''''' 'll'D'i'e A. J.
s G, Seymour, Miss Lottie Gentle and Miss Lille
stIwen; eIoAIt Miss A. 4 Cook "a and F. J, stilwen-
j R. Johnson. NJ A. Cotter and Miss = Rose os'!sf NJ
Malatesta's-Miss Edith Danberger. William Fray
Matter Matter R. Madison j. c. Calvert and H. c.
Kuehnle's-Jarnes NJ Green. G. W. Ames. G. H.
Bishop. John T. Holland, j. B. Craven and William
Thomas Whaiey H. ii Smith, H w Thomas. ss1Vs &.
Cedarcroft-Morrs May and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Johnson
Irvngton-Nrrs. ]. C. Meyer and Mrs. J. H VIM
chester.
Arlington-Mrs. VI. Burger, Miss s. Burger and
F. ]. Noehl.
Avoca-NIiss A NJ. o'NeiIl. Mrs. ]. S. Luce and
Mrs Maddox
Cordova-George Iaughey. Allen Murray. NJ. D.,
and Miss Mae Rowe.
Revere-Mrs J. c, Smith and William A. Wal
lace
senate-Miss N. Dickerson and Mrs. W. Dicker-
SON.
Matestic-Miss Elna Berry. f. L. vache and e.
NJ Wckers.
NJ Allen
New-York House-Otto Leherim and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Frasnell.
Raleigh. NJ Crawford Mrs. Charles strause
and w. S. Roberts.
Ponce De I4eon-Mr and Mrs. Julius Dreyfus and
G. H. Rosenberger
Anchora ge-Mtss Edna Reynor
Atgen-lIrs. J. Rogers
Marsden-J. G. Rement.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15
THE COMING Wild WEST

After one more week of the circus Buffalo Bills
Wild West will make its annual visit to Madi-
son Square Garden. Colonel Cody and his fol-
lowers will begin their OF 1900 on the nigh,
OF Monday April %. preceding the opening by a
procession through the principal portions OF the
upper part the city in the forenoon of that dav
Many kinds of entertainments are provided bv
amusement caterers. but Colonel Cody and Mr.
Salisbury, in their Wild West exhibition comb,ne
with entertainment instructive features that mako
II as distinctive as 1t is novel in character Many
and nations represented in this exhibtion
and the arrangement of the entertainment ts surb
that peculiarities OF each brought out F,nues-
trianism, craftsmanship. sodiery and skill and
daring made strong features in this entertain
ment. The principal features OF last years pro
will be retained during the two weeks' sfav
of the Wild West including the charge up san Juan
hill which will be given on a LARGER scale than
heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15

p. Sands and Miss Olga Converse daughter Of
Captain G. A. Converse. has been a guest of Miss
Hobbies
E. Rollins Morse. the new owner of the Davis ana
Coles properties in Beevue-ave, will make ma
and will occupy the former himself. He is having
plans prepared for villa, to occupy the sites
Of the two old houses. upon which work will be
begun fall.
Extensive improvements are being made to the
grounds of the Cram cottage, near the Second
Beach. and the house is being put in readiness for
the occupancy of Bishop Clark who purchased the
estate last season.
Late cottage rentals include the Edward H.
Wharton villa in Ledge Road and the Cliffs known
Lands End. to Cornelius Vanderbilt; the George
Miss Stella d. Hays of Alleghany CITY the bal4- a.
win villa, Bellevue and Narragansett aVes;, TO
Bellevue-ave. and Dixon-st.. to Mrs: Isaac Bell
Pinard cottage No. 3. to William NJ. klngslanu
who has occupied this house seYepad da sea sea-
the Bay. known as Sunset Ridge, to George +. rap
Nine of the Renfrew Park colony of cottages. sit
uated Just the bathing beach, are already
taken for the summer.
The Supreme Court this week granted a decree
c. Potter and of Robert B. Potter, who is occupy
ing the Chanler cottage the Cliffs under three
Island A similar decree was entered on the peu
tion of Mrs Jennie B. Gudet. who occupies with
her family the Van Zandt cottage in AyrautIst
and whose husband died in New-York some time
ago. This action Is taken under a recent law OF
this State, and has been adopted in only two
former cases-by Elbridge T. Gerry and the late
Robert Goelet who obtained similar DEGREES when
they transferred their legal residence from New
York to Newport.
which has spent the winter here Is being put in
order to go into commission at an early date
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15
ATLANTIC CITY S BIG BOOM
MANY HOTELS HAVE EVERY ROOM
CROWDED WITH EASTER GUESTS
NOTES OF THE WEEK-SOME
LATE ARRIVALS

Atlantic City. n. j. April IA (SpeciaD.-Easter
Sunday. 1900 will soon be a thing of the past. but
the memory of it will live for least another
twevemonth. For tomorrow will mark an epoch
in the history of Atlantic City. With all that has
been said or written about ''the biggest season on
record with all the booming of the'City by the Sea
winter and spring resort. the actual conditions
existing to-day have not been a whit overdrawn.
There are a number of hotels here which have
every room crowded with guests tonight and In
deed there have been many people disappointed in
securing the accommodations they hoped to find,
everything having been engaged et their favorite
hotels long before their arrival. In all, several
hundred persons have been turned away from the
first hotels at which they sought shelter and COM
PEELED go to other houses, with which they
familiar. Some of these people had long
search before they finally found themselves To-
Gated, but that mainly because they were hard
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15
NOTES OF VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs. Va. April IA CspeciaD.-Mr and NrA
Alexander Mcdonald, with their daughters tbs
Misses Laura and Helena, arrived al Hot Springs
from New-York to-day.
Trailing arbutus. for which the hills ramouA
has begun to bloom and children bring quantities
Of 1t TO the hotel every day.
1t is estimated that fully two hundred peopls
ride drive from here every day. Saddle horses
are in great demand but the supply is sufficient
and of the best sort
Golf caddies in this section are enthusiastic
sportsmen- They come up from Warm Springs
five miles away. and often walk around the nine
hole course eight times during the day. This
means twenty miles walking for 81 S.
NewYorkers who arrived to-day include Mr. and
Mrs. David A Brady. ]. Goddard. V. y. eastman.
George G, Cochran. Mrs. C. H, Spear. Miss " c.
Tappin, c. L Tapptn. E. R. Bacon, @. F. Nay.
Charles F. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Sheehan,
Vincent Nellany. CT, Paulding. Deane Miller. Wal
ter c. Taylor. Charles q. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs J.
W: Cunningham L. NJ Palmer. the Misses Grace.
Lily and Ethel Palmer, Master Carleton Palmer.
Mrs A W. Foote, Robert Bacon. G. G. Bacon. Mr..
and Mrs. E L. Heller, Mrs. F. V. Hamln and c p.
Buchanan.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15
A NEW SPRING AT BAD N4UHEIM.

On March T. after four months boring. there
appeared in Bad Nauheim a depth OF sI metres.
u effervescent thermal brine spring The
water contains between and per cent OF brtne
The present temperature is 50 degrees Fahrenheit
which. however. is likely 10 rise after the more
complets development of the spring about .
degrees. The quantity of carbOnic aCid gas -
to all appearances abundant that analysis
will. In all probability, show a percentage OF car
bonic acid even greater than that OF the SINH
lar Nauheim bathing springs. known No. ard
NO. y, which, up to the present time. were con-
sidered the strongest effervesCent thermal springs
in Europe The boring done under the diree-
tton OF Or. Lepsius. professor Of geology az tns
AeSStan Grand -duCal Polytechnic COLLEGE. OF Darn
sJadt. Thanks 10 this spring. there viii -
such an abundance of mineral waters for barhins
purposes that the fears OF deficiency OF the oriny
supOly TO which the immense number OF pe0ps
hOcktng TO bad Nauheim gave rise have now az
been set aside. Nauheim has obtained BY these
means valuable and ample increase OF its eura-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15

under the firm OF e. F. Bachman & Co.. and
every attention Is shown the firms customers hhe
latest quotations received during banking hours
by direct wire.
When the members of the Hotel Mems Mutual
Benefit Association come to this place on May a.
at the close of their convention in Philadelphia,
they will find that excellent preparations have been
made for their entertainment by the local hotel
men, acting in conjunction with the Philadelphia
committee. The party, which will number about
hundred persons. will be brought down from
Philadelphia by the Pennsylvania Railroad in a
special train and will be taken back by the Read
ing Railway two days later Their first day here
will include a luncheon at the Hotel Windsor q
drive a promenade on the boardwalk, sail from
the Inlet and reception and vaudeville show In
the evening the Brighton Casino On the second
day party will visit the grounds and golf links
of the Country Club of Atlantic City at Northheld.
On their return they will attend special concerts
on the piers. followed by smoker at the Windsor
and a reception for the women of the party at the
Dennis In the evening. The majority of the party
will return to Philadelphia the following morn
ing but II Is expected that a number of them will
decide longer sojourns here.
PEOPLE AT THE HOTELS.
Among the prominent New-Yorkers registered at
the principal hotels this week the following:
Brighton-Mrs. W. Edwin Thorp. Mrs. Thomas
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15
HEWP0RT"S ADVANCE GUARD ARRIVING.

Newport. r. l. April II CspecaD.-People are al
ready arriving at their Newport cottages TO open
the long season. Among them are Mrs. David King
and Miss King, Kingscote, Beevue-ave: Mrs.
Harold A Bowen Betton cottage Redwood ave.
Miss Cutting Churchill cottage. Ayrault-st. Mrs.
Paul DahIgren and Miss Dahlgren, Kay-st. Mrs.
lie Roy King, Bellevue-ave.. and Miss Woolsey
fSusan COOLIDGE. Rhode Island-ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown at their Bellevue
ave cottage for a stay OF about two weeks before
sailing for q European trip.
Summer residents who have been in town for
hrief visits include Mr. and Mrs. l. Townsend Bur-
den Thomas F. Gushing. Mrs. W. Storrs Wells
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer; jr.. Mrs. c. L. Best and
Miss Best George f. Fabyan and Miss Fabyan
Mr. and Mrs, @. K. Kuhn, Mrs. E. H c. Slater
Mrs j. E Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard
Mr and Mrs. +. T. Gerry, John Fl. Glover Miss
Post Miss Blight, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sorchan
Hamilton B. Tompkins, George Eustis, Cyril Hatch
Hugh B. Auchincloss Miss s. Z. Blatchford Mr.
and Mrs S. T. Huntington. Z. j. Berwind MI
and Mrs. L. b. McCagg. Mrs. e. j. Herrick W. A.
n Burden, l. c. Ledyard- 3r.. Louis O. Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ Coats
Miss wintsrhoff, of New-Yorh, has been q guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Nein. at Longacre:
Miss Simpson Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Frederick
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR SMART DRESSERS

From an article published in the March number
OF The Successful American magazine we barn
that Mr.. John J. kennedy In his special line OF
business is looked up 20 as a leader and an AL
thority.
The house which bears his name ranks hisa
among the half dozen famous Fifth Avenue e-tao-
lshments devoted to the production Of apparei ~ M
gentlemenS wear success H-tS al lleiiueN -. -
business venture from the start. not only because
forth by him. but also because OF artistic 1idsns-.
discrimination and taste displayed n sUsees-.s
appropriate designs ana materials t9I h.s - n,
ers. He has always made it special feature 2. a. -
business 10 have hand each season eNci-s
novelties. Consequently il - NOT surprising tha -
counts among his customers such prominent uel 49, -
President Mckinley. che Secretary Or state, Jusue
OF the Supreme Court. United states Senators -
Representative and many other gentlemen rg-At 4,
New YOrk's smart set are also regular cHe"'' =
THE views ot such a man he are naturally :.
Importance the subject OF correct styles t ss
ClOt hes and as 10 the novelties both IN
OF cut ana the effects from the best ll-a -
facturers abroad for the wear OF men WIZ
Il have noticed amongst the handsome -, rssss
produced this season from his house No - lat
Avenue. for spring wear, a new '9p lps Tssra-
hy Mr. Kennedy called. believe. 4 ne s,iv
dykeT and which l discovered has been INA n,s
illustrated and described In vogue, ot
OF it, recent editions II Is new clsSSSSs Ara
for smart dressers who have crossed me ti' . hts
nifty II is becoming equally as posG.'a al n syen
famous Raglan and In our judgment ~ Nss'...,sas
excel latter's great popularity ns
represented In this garment are OXFORD h'.NSSSs,y
blacks and greys. and light Srcyss a.so = . =, ths
In a CotesmOre brown. the latter oeihs u'0 -
swell shades for this season. - nan
He has been complimentcd many times AM esv-
by leading papers throughout the country ~. Ar
ing produced the best dressed fresiIeht s,ncerslg
thurs time. a compliment for which ne = '''N
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15
FIVE POLICEMEN LEAP FROM RooP
TWO ALLEGED BURGLARS CAUGHT EACH CIV
ING THE NAME JOHN SULLIVAN.


Five policemen took Jump OF fifteen feet frpr,
the top of the building at No 3ss Pearl-st occupied
by Robert Orr's wholesale clothing establishment
to the top of the next building. No. $50 Pearl-st
early yesterday. and captured two burglars who
had attempted TO enter the store
The prisoners were locked up at the Oak-st sta
ton Both gave the OF John Sullivan One
said he was thrty-two years old. and lived at No
338 Pearl-st; the other gave thirty years a,
his age. and No 1855 Cherry-st as his address.
About midnight the burglar alarms rang IN the
Office Of the burglar alarm company IN Cortlanc.-
St Special Officers Burns and Cadnnan went to the
Oak-st. station and secured the services OF Police
men Murphy. Overen and Walsh. They went 10
the store. and the top floor found fifty coats
tied up IN bundles. and the scuttls open On the
roof they found number OF bundles OF clothing
tied up ready to be lowered to the roof OF the next
building. The officers the forms OF two men
trying to pry the scutte 10 make their escape
Without any hesitation the five policemen leaped
fifteen feet down TO the roof OF No. 800 and capt
ured the burglars.
Twice during the .ast month attempts have been
made to enter this clothing store. but each tins
they were unsuccessful.
The two Johns" were arraigned IN Centre-st
court before Magistrate Zeller They pleaded not
the clothing store by saying they had been invited
there by two strangers to help drink Of beer.
They each held for trial IN s3.0 bail IN de-
fault OF which they were committed TO the TomLs
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15
SHAD IN THE NORTH RIVER
CATCHING THEM AN IMPORTANT sPRrNa
INDUSTRY

Already can be seen along the New-r.-,.u
shore. from Hoboken north to Alpine eons,s
cradle activity among the fishermen Big nora
are being deposited here and there along -,
river front. and large nets are stretched o..
upon sticks and being overhauIed and ren.,r.s
by busy hands All this means that the ss.,o-
for catching North River shad is at hand vvhu.
Il lasts. shad fishing In the Hudson is l,cra,,v.
and fishermen from the southern part OF Mar
Jersey early each spring hurry TO the banks q.
the Hudson and engage in the occupation
Many OF the fishermen already have their n.,,
In place and have succeeded In making a ,.w
small catches. The greater number howsva,
are only getting things in readiness as the sss
son will not properly open before about Anr,,
ZO. In a few days the river for several rus,
Will be dotted with shad poles. The pole. a..
sometimes as much eighty feet long and sr,
used TO support the nets They are placed mir
ty-five feet apart. The nets used vary n lens,,
from four hundred to eight hundred feet Tba
setting Of the poles is attended with consider
able difficulty The nets are lifted at everv
food tide. and the fish caught are irnrnedia,s,v
sent to market The Oriole a small steanboa,
at each flood tide. and the shad are IN ths
manner transported to New-York
When the season is at it's height from nvs
hundred to seven hundred shad are Sometimes
landed IN single lift.
Probably the oldest shad fisherman along the
Hudson is John Scuthorp. who for nearly fortv
years has been engaged IN the business. Semi
thorp IN the summer fishes at Seabright y
but every spring finds him In his little hut a,
the base OF the Palisades where he ranatns
until the last shad has left the waters OF ths
Hudson. Sculthorp has many as twenty
fishermen in his employ. and has grown rtch
in catching North River shad
Near the Fort Lee ferry are the huts Of I,ou,,
Annett and Frederick Truax both OF whom
have followed shad fishing for many year,
These men live in the neighborhood and are
among the first to set their nets They And
among the residents ready purchasers for Their
first catches. and frequently for exceptionally
fine roe shad secure as much 81
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15
COLD STORAGE FOR FUR GARMENTS

The gradual extinction OF bearing animals IL
gradually and IN instances rapidly Increasing
the price of furs Furres have for years cared for
fur garments in summer beating and comblng them
each month; but this must mean an unnecessary
amount OF wear and tear to the garment. The more
enterprising furrers have In recent years adopted
the of cold storage for fur garments BY its
use the necessity for beating is done away with.
The Lincoln Safe Deposit Company, OF No 40 10
AZ East Forty-second-st.. has devoted one OF lis
fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15

PAPER on "CHRISTIiN SCIEN'h.
The Ouid Nunc Club No. ISL Lenox-ave-' o' -,
vuIam r Real Is president will hear pay
on Christian Science: a PsychOpathis Epls'T TiA
by DR. John Y. Huber, Friday, al w n .a,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-09

OF courae there i unanimous ind irse-
ment II President Mckinley and his
administration by both wings Of the
convention.
The Fergueson wing elected r. u. Haw-
lev. 4. H. X. Green. G. NJ. Ferguson
and B. jackson rs delegstes TO the Phil.
adelphia convention.
Alternates were elected as follows: Z.
T.. Hannay Of Waller county. J.A.Smith
Of III Paso. NJ. NJ Rogers Of Fayette and
ID. w Shields Of Gayson
Presidential electors were chosen as
follows At large-Paul FrickOf Wash.
,.....-., county and Wilbur 4. Crawford
Of Milan.
The Mcdonald faction selected T.. II.
Il Green. r. b. Hawlcy. William NJ.
Mcdonald and NJ. NJ. Rogers rs dele
gates 10 the national convention and
George Moore. Otis T. Bacon, J. NJ.
Moseley and A. L. Maynard were elected
alternates.
Edwin IT, Terrell Of Bexar county and
w H. Love Of Collin were the presidcn-
tial electors Of the Mcdonald faction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-09
ANOTHER RAILROAD.

The Houston Post contained the
a few days ago that
a survey was fast being made for
an extension Of the Houston, Brsz.
os and Northern railway from
Sugarland, by Hampstead, to Clay
station, and thence up the Brazos
river to Bryan or Calvert.
There has been no question in the
mind Of the thinking man but that
this railroad is sure to come, within
a very short time, up the Brazos
valley and probably through the
eastern end Of this county. All
plans and schemes that have been
set on foot so far have been to have
the road come into this county as
far as Clay.-Caldwell News
Chronicle.
The more the merrier. The
Eagle hopes and believes when the
proper time arrives Bryan will
make an effort TO secure this road.
The prospects of its being built, as
indicated above, appear to be good,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-09
OUTLINE OF PLATFORM.
what the Social Democrats Adopt a.
Their Platform.

indianapolis, March s-The national
Socialisiic Democratic convention adopt.
ell platform outlined rs follows:
Revision Of our entiquated Federal
constitution in order to remove the OBJ
staclcs to full aud complete control Of
government by all Of the people, ire
spcctiye Of sex.
The public ownership of all industries
controlled by monopohcs, trusts and
combines.
The public ownership Of all railroads,
telegraph, telephone, all means Of trans
portation, communication, watorworks,
gus aud electric plants and othSr public
utilities.
The public ownership Of all gold, sill
yer. copper, lead. iron, coal and nj! other
mines, also all OIL and gas wells.
Reducing hours Of labor in proportion
10 the increasing facilities Of production.
The Inauguration Of u system Of pub
lie works and Improvements for the en-.
ploymont Of large number Of the un.
employed; the public credit to be util-
lied for that purpose.
All useful inventions 20 he free 10 all,
the inventor to BE- remunerated by the
public.
labor legislation TO be made national
instead Of local, aud international where
possible.
National insurance Of working peopl,
against accidents, lack Of employment
and want In old age
Equal civil and political rights for men
and women. and the abolition 81 all
laws discriminating against woman.
The adoption Of the initiative aud re-
fcrendum, and the right TO recall repre-.
scntativos by voters.
Abolition u war 10 far AZ the United
States is concerned and the Introduction
Of international arbitration instead.
The committee on resolutions reported
the consideration and approval Of reso.
luton condemning the establishment Of
miliiaryism In Porto Rico and the com.
bination Of capitalists TO deprive the In.
habitants Of Porto Rico Of the franchise.
The nomination for president aud vice
will b. reached today,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-09
FOR IMAGINATION.

Social Democrats ard Social Labor rar-
ties wilI Unite.
Indianapolis, March SAT the open.
ing session Of the national Social Demo.
cratic convention to-day the confer.
encc committee composed Of three repre-.
sentatiyes from the Socialist labor par
ty and three representatives Of the So.
oial Democratic party. reported in favor
of the amalgamation Of the two parties.
The report declared the union was nee
essary aud expedient.
The amalgamation seemed TO indicate
tho unanimous nomination Of Eugene V.
Dobs Of indianapolis for president and
Job Hartman Of California for vice pres.
idont. Hartman said the arrangement
would be satisfactory 10 him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-09
nnIlro,d TIcLel omcs ilehbed.

Chicago, March S. - Bnndishing
weapons enough TO stock small arsenal,
four men held up Dennis A. Foster, u
ticket agent at the Twelfth Street sta.
ton Of the South Side Elevated railroad
aud robbed the moneydrawor Of nearly
$40. After the theft the robbers cut
the wires Of telephone in the Office %
prevent Foster notifying thepolice or his
Supporters Of robbery. Then threatening.
the agent with death II he tried 10 fol.
low them. they left the Office and es-
capped
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-09

Fifty.seven new mills have been
built in the south during the past
twelve months, and the prospects
are that this number will be great
ly exceeded during the present
year. The south has awakened to
her opportunities and is fast TAX
ing advantage of them. 1t is a
matter for congratulation that
Texas is pushing cotton mill In
dustry with vigor. - Galveston
News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-09

The publication in The Eagle
today by Vulcan lodge A. o.
U. W. of the list Of its members is
a good plan to get new members.
The list of the lodges deceased
members whose benefciaries have
all been paid. is also published.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-09
Insurance Companls. Pay FIas..

jefferson City, Mo, March s.-Clerk
John II. Green, Of the supreme court
has received checks from the Eastern In
surance company, Of New York, and the
Firemau's Insurance company, of Balti-
more. Nd, for $1,000 each, in payment Of
the fines assessed against them by the
supreme court. IN lieu Of writ Of Gus
ter for violating the antitrust law.
This makes 500, 900 paid into the state
treasury by insurance companies for the
same offense, There are four others
fined which have not yet paid.