davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
THROWN FROM A BUGGY
Little Miss Lille Thompson Has Her
Arm Broken

While out driving Sunday evening Miss
lille Thompson, who resides on South
Topeka avenue. was thrown from 4 buggy
durips A runaway ADD Sustained a broken
arm and shoulder blade. In company With
Miss Edna shaw and Ethel. Reems the
three. being neishbors, decided TO go out
driving They started TO Iinwood park.
but when they nea-ed that place The
horse became frightened and ran away.
throwing the occupants ,out. Miss Thomp-
son fell on her shoulder and arm. When
taken home and a physician called. 1,
developed that her arm and shoulder
blade were broken.
4 fatal policy is TO neglect Z backacbe
or other sign Of kidney trouble
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE is a SURE rem.
eay Ter Brisht's disease, diabetes and
gravel. C Gehring. 409 Z. Douglas: Geo
Van werden. a2S y. Main: Wichita Druz
Co. 10 Z. Douglas; Gus Ssur. "a Z
Dol7giN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
FOUND IN HAYSTACK
y. w. FOTney's Harness Secreted by
Thieves Near Cheney.

Thieves Sear Cheney.
Sheriff Simmons received word yester-
day that toe harness which was recently
stolen from F. " Forney Of zyba Kan.
had been recovered. The harness was
stolen On the night of June and con-
sisted Of four sets, all of them in good
condition.
The harness was found In a havsta *
rear Cheney, but nothing more than this
was learned. Mr. Forney was te1e-
graphed last night and will probably he
IN the city soon to secure his property.
Harness thieves have been operating
quite extensively during the last few
days and many complaints have been re-
ceiyeG al the sherlh's office.
Cycling has its ups and downs After
the downs, use BANNER SALVE is
you're cut or bruised. It heals the hurt
quickly. C. Gehring, 400 e Douglas;
Geo Van Werden. 52S y Main; Wichita
Drug Co. 10 E. Douglas; Gus Saur. 52i
= Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
q "a ~ IL % rs a.
ea.-s+b. n The Kind You Have Always BOgga
''' 1 Of %xHZ NEZ<eI
STRAWBERRY MARKET SLOW
Scarcity OF the Berry Brings the
Price Up.

This has been a plentiful season for
STRAWBERRIES and thousands OF crates have
been handled in this county during De
season. At present they are getting scarce
and in two weeks time the crop will be
completely exhausted This commodity
has been sold as cheap as 50 cents per
crate when the season was at its best
but now the commission merchants have
increased the price TO 81 and $50 per
crate for the best quality Of berries. I.
3. CausIand, the commission man, was
selling them readily at the latter price
yesterday Other berries will De on the
market IN abundance soen.
Men may differ on politics. religion or
finance, but all who have tried BANNER
SAI.VE are agreed as 70 its worth for
cuts. burns. sores. piles and skin diseases.
It's The most healing medicine IN the
world G. Gehring. 40 Z. Douglas; Geo.
Van Wsrden, IS n. Main; Wichita Drug
CO. 10 e. Douglas; Gus Saur. 81 E,
DnArIas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
TAKE THE FRISCO LINE

afternoon train to ST. Louis and all points
east. Train leaves union station AZ i:1i
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

Honest toll brings tired feeling which
Is relieved byhealthy sleep. The tired feel
Ing that we mean goes to bed tired and
gets up tired, the appetite is poor and the
energy gone. There is but one quick. sure
and satisfactory remedy, Beggs' Blood
Purifier. Take it now. J. p. Allen.
Dockum & Iigginson, Geo. Van Werden
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

Lydia E. Pinkham Med Co., Lynn, Mass.
The sun., 1900-07-25
General Markets.

New York, july u.
FLoUR-state and western continued weaS;
win no demand except on urgent calls ior sfnail
~ to s,ipply current needs; Minnesota patents
u 25at rs; winter straghs. S3.Ioa5'9o Wlii'er ca
tras ~ 75a3. 10; winter patents Slalol,
WIIEAT-Weak and lower through bearlsh ca
bIcs. liouidation and the break in corn; septe'h'
bcr. sOssasl s.1Gc. October, slBasl4sc' -,
RYE--Wcak; state, 55a5Gc,, G. l. II sew hoiA'
,orlots: No. 2 western, 50gc., f. o. b.' ahoat' :,
CORN-sod off sharply under gooa ia.n a..
Though the belt, prompting further illuiv"sio'
scntember, 48%ali5sc; December, loAa4 ~ os,l
DATS-Dul and weak; track, whlte' sta'e' -772
.elc track, white, western, 2s1saSlc -
poi,K-ouiet; mess $l2.75al35O; family Sli'o1
al5.5l ..-.4.., .4oor 715c.
nI.TTER- Steady; state dairy, lo12ai9c' cream"
cry, l7a2Oc 49,, ,rhite oXc: small
white, 97sa91se. n..,.,,,o,io ot mari,
49, Cor average lots; western, loss OIL loi2c'
ct'cAR-Raw strong; fair refining 47sc'' een ei
,r;sugal Do test, 47sc.; refined hrm; cfusheu
6.4Oc.; powdered, 6lOc ,,eo
TITRpENTlNE-Qu at 451aa46c'
MOI. AssEs-Firm; New Orleans, 4aaooc. 80.
pICE-Firm; domestic, 4ba61sc'; 1apan 97i
47sc. H. ,s,o country, 45sa4Tsc.
HAY-Firm; shipping, 7oa7oc'; goou W '"''''
sOa921ac.
The sun., 1900-07-25

wounded, so neavy was the Cnlnese Ire.
The blue shirts of the Ninth United
States infantry made perfect target FOR
the Chinese riilemen."
Japanese Consurs Report.
The following telegram has been re-
ceived from the japanese minister for
foreign affairs under date the 22d inst.
and is the report of the Japanese consul
at Tien-tsin who wired it on the 21st:
''rhe Japanese troops behaved admira-
bly and maintained strict discipline after
the fall of Ticn-tsin city. The Chinese
who remained in the city and those who
lived outside came to the Japanese quar-
ters with a large flag bearing an inscrip-
ton expressing their submission to Ja-
pan and showed their appreciation of the
uneXccptionable behavior of our troops.
They also brought to our sentry cake,
fruit and tea in token of their friendly
feeling. Our troops are thus daily gain
ing the confidence and respect of the ma
tive population
'Tien-tsn city is occupied by the
troops Of four powers in the following
scction-namcly: From the north gate tC
the east gate, by the Japanese: from the
east gate to the south, by the Americans
from the south tn the west, by the Eng
| lish and from the west to the north by
the French, willie the Russians are il
possession of the towns and villages ol
the left banks of the Pei-llo and the ca
nal.
"a conference was held by the general
and the commanding officers of the allie'
forces with view to organizing militar
government in the city, and it was de
cided. after a long discussion, to appoin
three administrators with equal power
from among officers Of the three powers
Japan, England and Russia. And hnall
the following officers We're chosen: Lier
tenant Coionol Aoli Gapan), Lieutenar
Colonel Bower Cl1nglandl and Colon'
Wogack ltussial.
1T is admitted by all foreigners her
military and civilian, that the fall Of I'll
city was mainly due to the sallantry
the japanese forces"
The sun., 1900-07-25
GERONIMO INSANE.
The Apache's Mind Affected by Con-
flnement at Fort Sill.

yinita, 1. r., July 24.-After long
period of Imprisonment, which he endured
more like fcrocious beast than like
human being, Geronimo, the Indian chief,
has become insane. He is a prisoner at
Fort Sill, |. Il. 1t cost the government
81 ,OO0. 900 and hundreds of lives before
he was safely behind iron bars. De-
priyed of his liberty us Il punishment for
his crimes, he could not endure the con-
iinement. For II years he has been
'isoncr of war, the last ten ut Fort Sill.
For almost half a century Geronimo
led n band OF bloodthirsty Apaches on
the warpath. To the early settlers Of the
southwest he was a terror. Because he
successfully led his people in a bloody
battle ut the age of 1G he was made
war chief. In 1882 he and Nictorio, with
600 Apaches, We're encountered by MeNl-
can soldiers. Nictorio was captured and
bcheaded and Geronimo became famous
war chief.
In 1886, after four years of constant
pursuit. General Miles and Major Cen
eral Lawton cornered Geronimo on the
-Four Peaks Basin, near Prescott, A. Il.
After months Of starvation and after all
hope of cutting their way through the
Gordon of troops surrounding them mad
gone the Indians raised the white nag
and surrendered They were sent to the
military post mt Mount Vernon, Ala, but
the climate there did not agree with
them, many dying with consumption.
The sun., 1900-07-25
THE POWERS TRIAL.
Prosecution Obtains Writs to Compef
Production of TeIegrnms.

Georgetown. Ky, July 24.--ln the Pow
ers case the prosecution was granted Il
writ against the managers of both the
telegraph Offices at Frankfort requiring
them to bring into court all cipher tele-
grams sent through their offices between
Dec. -. 1900, and Feb. ., 1000. Mrlts
were also granted against both the sec,
rrfaly of state and the adjutant general
requesting them to bring the executive
journal and other records.
Editor Mcdonald of Frankfort testi-
fed that on Jan. 80, few minutes prlor
to the shooting, he, saw w. IL. Culton
and another man, whom he thought was
State Inspector Lester, standing ut the
point where Gocbcl fell shortly AFTER
ward. On Saturday prior TO the assas-
sination witness saw II man run down
the steps from the Legislative hall and
call to crowd of mountain men: 90
and get your guns. It's time for the
shooting to begin" Representative
Berry, Republican. had just been un-
seated. Witness did not know the man.
The sun., 1900-07-25
y.1Io,y JncI, sInys soldiers.

Washington, July PA dispatch has
been received at the war department
from Havana which says that General
Lee has obtained information that leaves
no doubt about the existence of yellow
fever in the First infantry at Pinar del
Rio and that nine deaths there last month
reported as pernicious malarial are now
believed to have been yellow fever. DR..
Reed and specialist, sent to Pinar del
Rio by General Lee, have reported that
yellow fever exists among the troops.
The sun., 1900-07-25
Brighton Beach Races.
Special to The Sun,


First-lM. Harry McCoun (Sbaw) 8
and s to 5, 1st; Stamp Rausch) 8, I'd;
Genus Henry no third money. Time
l.4l. Borough scratched.
Second-5F. All Green (Turner) even
and to 2, 1st; King Pepper (Jenkins(
even, I'd; Beau Gallant SHAW no third
money. Time LOO As. Warrented
scratch.
Third-5F. Gold Heels (Turner) / to 2
and out, 1st; Pigeon Post (Booker) 20,
I'd; Bounteous McCue) no third money.
Time 1.0l3.
Fourth-6F. Cap and Bells (Spencer)
6 to and to 5, 1st; Janice (Howell) 4,
I'd; Sweet Lavender (Littlefield) no third
money. Time LA 3-5. Cherris scratched.
Flfth-2M. Specific (Mitchell) to 2
to 1, 1st; Ceylon Henry no second
money; Jack Telling (Wedderstrand) 3,
3D.. Time LAP. Wax Taper, Federalist
and Hansborough scratched.
Sixth--2lM. Autumn (Spencer) Z to 8
to 5, 1st; Peaceful (Shaw) Z to 10, I'd
Sir Fitzhugh (Mitchell) no third money
Time 2.06 SO.
The sun., 1900-07-25
A.t.r,nted Jnil delivery.

New York, July 24.-What is thought
to have been an attempt mt a general jail
delivery occurred at the Wcstchester
county Jail in White Plains. The sheriff
learned that plot to escape was being
Matched among the prisoners and made
plans accordingly. Some of the prisoners
sawed an opening in a cell on the first
tier. passed to the top of the cage and
broke hole in the roof, through which
they crawled. When they got out on the
roof, however, they found the Jail sur
rounded 10y full force of deputy sheritfs
armed with revolvers.
The sun., 1900-07-25
TIEN-TSIN
Commanders Failed to Cooperate In
Fight Of July 13.
HOW COLONEL LISCUM DIED.
The Japanese Minister of Foreign
Affairs Receives Consular Re-
port Describing the Occupn-
tion of Tien-tsin City.

Washington, July 24.--A Tien-tsin dis.
patch, dated July 13, via Chefu ana
Shanghai, says:
after brief shelling yesterday evening
the Ninth regiment was able to with
draw. 1t succeeded in bringing its
wounded with it, but left the dead on
the field.
"The marines held their ground, Ma.
ior Waller withdrawing a part of the
guard at the arsenal to the wall The
Japanese and French retained their posi-
tions, and during the night ammunition
rations and water We're sent Them
'.The Chinese, who apparently did moi
realize the strength of their position, re
The sun., 1900-07-25
poxo,,v Diyorccd I'm America.

Chicago, July 24.-A special to The
Record from Grand Forks, n. d., says:
The first divorce granted in North Da-
kota to person of royal family has Just
been issued by Judge Fiske of this city
to cousin of King Oscar of Sweden
The woman, Princess Anna Josephine
Charlotte. ten years ago married Emli
III. Halvorson. young man of good fam
ily. though her social inferior. The
match was opposed by her friends and
forbidden by the king.
The sun., 1900-07-25
p,thinn Grand Lodge Meets.

Rochester, July 24.--'lhe grand lodge,
knights of Pythias, for 1900 has opened
its annual session in this city, and al
ready tie fact is apparent that the rec
ord will be broken i'll the matter of at-
tendance as well as in interest and en-
thusiasm The programme as made mp
and which is to be carried out includes
many interesting features both to the Sir
Knights and the public.
The sun., 1900-07-25

State of Delaware, came down to be
with the newspaper boys for night,
and they had night OF it.
The editors are in large yart youg men
and some of them were accompanied by
their wives. After assembling at the
Douglass House and transacting the bus
mess of the semi-annual meeting many
of the editors rode or walked over to the
hotel in Rehoboth to enjoy the dancing.
Thev we're welcomed as recruits and
suitably rewarded.
The president of the Editorial Associa-
tion is Col. Theodore Townsend of the
Milford Chronicle. He is not simply q
newspaper colonel, but the commander
in fact OF the Delaware regiment OF in
fantry and trained soldier He is a
Union Republican. He and DIR. Caleb
r. Layton of the Georgetown Union Re-
publican, run the two leading organs of
the party in Sussex county, where Ad-
dicks has alwas been strongest in Della
ware.
MIR. George Carter, of the Evening
Journal, Wilmington, represents the
dnPont Republican party so far as the
ew 3paper interests in the State are con-
cerned.
When one remembers how steadily
and how bitterly the Delaware Republi-
can factions have been fighting each
other for, oh, 80 long, it was pleasant to
see these champions abiding in harmony
by the seaside, living in the same tent,
burying the Ratchet in the sand and
smoking the pipe of peace.
Not only this, but there was the mar
vel OF William Salisbury, OF the Dover
Delawarean, and Frank NJ. Jones, OF the
Sussex Journal, Georgetown, fraters in
the same newspaper lodge and Demo-
Gratis to the back bone.
Officers and Members.
The officers and members of the Della
ware Press Association are as follows:
President-Colonel Theodore Towns.
send
First ce-President-W. g. Hof-
mann.
Second Vice -President-T. f. Dunn.
Third Weep .eeident-Edwin X. Payn-
ter.
Secretary and Treasurer-Frank M
Jones.
Executive Committee L. HAYNES,
G. G. Freeman, j. H. Bateman, r. d.
Hoffecker, Jr.
The membership of the association is
as follows:
A. D. Jacobson, Erie Press, Whining
ton.
Robert G. Houston, Sussex Republi
can, Georgetown.
E. M. Hopes and E. L. Haynes
Morning News, Wilmington.
J. H. Bateman and A. A. Bateman
State Sentinel, Dover.
E. R. Paynter, Delaware Democrat
Georgetown.
Col. Theodore Townsend, Milford
Chronicle.
J William F. Metten, Every Evening
, Wilmington.
L. w, Mustard, Delaware Pilot, Lewea
T. R. Wolfe, Delaware Pilot, Lewes
! I. F. Dunn, Index, Dover. -,
George E. M. Stengle, Union Republi
can, Georgetown.
George Carter, Evening Journal, Wi
mington.
w. F. Holman, Evening Journal, Wi
6 mington.
L. K. Bowen, Ledger, Newark.
G. J. Freeman, New Era, MiddletowI
:. ]. Milton Davidson, Delaware Worl
|. man, Dover.
2 r. D. Hoffecker, Times. Smyrna.
i G. w. Kennev, Sussex Countiai
i Laurel.
a DR.. @. R, Layton, Union Republican
}, Georgetown. ~.
q Jerome B. Bell, Sunday Star, Wi
/. mington. .,
' Gilbert S. Jones, The Sun, Wilmin
If ton.
= Frank NJ. Jones, Sussex Journa
N Georgetown.
d Rev. G. A. Grise Peninsula Methods
al Wilmington.
n Gen. w. H. Seyens, The News, Sc
d ford.
! William Salisbury, Delawarean, Dove
The sun., 1900-07-25
Chicago Races Yesterday.

First-4F. Peaches (Rose) 5, 1st;
Glove (Winkfeld) %, 2nd; Esther Riggs
Wilson 7 to 10, 3rd. Time, 81.
Second-6F. Abe Furst Knight) q,
1st; Lucille Bramble (Ransom) 3, End;
High Hoe (Bassinger) no third money.
Time, 1.1Sa.
Third-lIM. Bangle (Winkield) / to
2, 1st; Our Nellie T. Knight) to 2,2nd;
Henry G (Rose) no third money. Time,
2024.
The sun., 1900-07-25
LOW RATES TO REPOBOTH AND
OCEAN CITY.
One-day Excursions via PhiIadel-
phia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad.

During the month of August, 1900, the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad Company. will run the
following ore-day excursions to Reho
both and Ocean City: Thursdays, Au-
gust 2, 16 and 80.
A special train will be run on the
schedule given below, and excursion
tickets, good only on the special train in
each direction, will be SOLD at rates
quoted.
The sun., 1900-07-25
ReIIe Isle Strikers Win.

st. Johns, n. f., July 24.-The Belle
isle strike is over. The men practically
gained what they demanded. The sched
ule of wages provides for IL cents an
hour for surface workers, 12 cents for
miners below ground and 10 cents for
overtime. Operations have been rssymed
with a full force. : : rss.y =
The sun., 1900-07-25
TnrlScN NInN Act.

Constantinople, July 24.-The Ikdam
says the porte is considering the subject
of sending IA Turkish force to China to
cooperate with the powers. The sultan.
the newspaper adds, is greatly affected
by the barbarous acts of the Chinese.
The sun., 1900-07-25
,.,ncl,Ing of a Destroyer.

Richmond July 2+.-The torpedo boat
destroyer Dale has been successfully
launched at the Tligg shipyard. Miss
Mary Hazel Wilson of Philadelphia
descendant of Commodore Robert Dale,
christened the vessel.
The sun., 1900-07-25
Base Ball Tomorrow.

At Front and Union street grounds to-
morrow afternoon the Brownson base
ball team will play the strong Kennett
Square team. Day and Connor will be
the battery for the Brownsons.
The sun., 1900-07-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
closing Quotations of the New YORK
stock Exchange.
New York, July "a.

New York, July "a
Money on call steady at lls per cent. Prime
mercantile %c paper, 4ai% per cent. Sterling ex.
ua,,',o steadv. with actual business in bankers
ills at s4.s7ika4s7% for demand and at $i.S39sa
a "a for 60 days. Posted rates, sial2ai.s5 ana an,
a ssa4 $50. Commercial bills Si.s3ai.sSA sil-
yer certificates, 6lhaG2hc Bar SILVER oi4sc' ,sr
49, Sr4 bonds inactive. Railroad bonds irregular.
The sun., 1900-07-25
A Fatal BIunder.

n
"When the attack from the arsenal
commenced, there had not been suihcieht
shelling to produce material effect, and
the Chinese rifle fire was undiminished in
its severity. The Americans had eX-
haustei their field gun ammunition, and
while the battery was returning to cover
some confusion resulted. The Ninth in
fantry apparently mistook the Japanese
confer for the left and advanced into
yeritable cul-de-sac.
"Nyhpn the Japanese reached the vii
lagos fronting the wall, they found that
the bridge crossing the canal had been
DESTROYED. The Chinese who lined the
high city wall poured terrific fire into
rho attacking forces. Most of the troops
were able to get some kind of cover, but
the Ninth United States was caught III a
bend of the river and was unable TO get
the slightest protection, though they made
forced advance in trying to locate
some cover. Colonel Liscum was killed
while leading the line
.(,pnpral Fukushima, the Japanese
commander, advanced along the ROAD art
| or the charge in the morning. Wille Ien
eral Dorward, the British commander, re-
mained mt the gate of the west arsenal
In the middle of the afternoon Gehera
Fukushima sent a message TO Uenera
Dorward asking him to protect the nam
west of the south arsenal. Inc meSsas'
of the Japanese commander was uhihtel
ligible, and the messenger did not speai
English. TO make matters worse, mes
senger sent out by General Dorward wa
unable TO find General Fukushima. Noth
ing was done all the afternoon.
"Nobody appeared able to communlcat
with his associate. Every commando
was doing the best he could, but he wa
;gnoront of the situation and the action
, Of the other commanders. 1t was impoS
1 sihla even to send litter bearers after tn
The sun., 1900-07-25
IJapan's general at Tien-tsin, ]

treated during the night, and the allies
this morning occupied the city without
resistance"
A Tien-tsin dispatch, bearing date of
July 13, says:
"Besides the Americans engaged in to-
days fight, there We're 700 British, 30o
French 80 Austrians and nearly 2,0O0
Japanese. The Americans were assigned
to support the japanese left in an attack
on the Chinese.
The sun., 1900-07-25

OGChII
Frankford. Del.....l0 90 a. m. 65 cents
Salhvville. .....l0.O9 " so cents
Returning, special train will leave
Ocean City 4.50 p. M, Rehoboth 5,30
p. m.
Children between five and twelve
years OF age, one-half the above rates.
The sun., 1900-07-25

Finest dressed turtle lunch served this
morning from 10 to 2.
LAWRENCE TAYLOR,
6l5 Shipley street.
The sun., 1900-07-25

Willis, Cuppy and Sullivan;
Jones, Sudhoff and Criger. Umpire
Hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
UNITED STATES IS WATCHING
MAY TAKE A HAND IN SANTo
DOMINGO AFFAIRS.
Demand of the French Government
May Affect the Interest of a New
York Company.

Washington, Jan. 6-The United
States government has, at this moment,
no concern in the attempt Of the
French government to settle a long
standing claim against the government
Of SantO Domingo by naval Demon
StratiOn, as reported in the press dis
patches. What our future attitude
may oe viii depend entirely upon de-
velopments but it may be stated there
IS a growing indispCeition here 10 shell
ter governments from the consequence
of their disregard of the rules of hon
eSty and international obligation.
It is not positively known that in
the present Instance turpitude is in
yOlved, but from the statement Of facts
set out in the press dispatches, the
case appears to bear a strong resem-
blance to ours which have preceded il,
and which, in our estimation, justified
the action Of foreign governments N
adopting summary measures to collect
their money.
This particular case is said to have been
pending about three years, and it is IN
derstood that President Heureaux had
finally arranged to settle It, but the
agreement was dis~egarded bv Timinez,
his successor, and the present occupant
of the presidential Office of Santo Do
mingO. There is a possibility that the
United States may ultimately become
involved in this affair, through what is
nnown as the SasI Dominican syndi-
cate, controlled by New York capital
lists. This concern has a concession
from the San Dominican government,
by which, in return for defraying the
interest on the public debt and other
wise assisting the government finan-
cially, it is entitled to collect all of the
customs revenues of the island.
The present administration in Santo
Domingo is believed to be SO low in
funds that it could scarcely pay the
$50, 600 demanded by the French gov
eminent in settlement of She pending
claim. If, in this case, the French
naval commanders should undertake to
seize the customs revenues, interesting
questions might arise. It should be
stated, however, that so far the state
department is not informed that Jimi-
nez has recognized as still in force the
concession held by the New York Syn
dictate coming from the late President
Heureaux.