davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21
j. w. MEYERS
DEALER IN
Pianos and Organs.

McFANN p. o., :; Butler Co, P
If you want plan
or organ drop me a
line and will eel
upon you.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21

~ UBLIC SCHOOL FINANCIAL STATE
+ MENT of Concord School District, But
leDcOunty, Pennsylvania, for the fiscal
year ending June lst, 1900.
THEAsURER's ACCoUNT-NOaEY RECEIVED.
Balance on hand from last ycar......S : 200 gS
Received from state appropriation. 1903 ~
IrOm Col. Including taNes OF all Kinds 1877 %
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-01
CALAMITY ALWAYS FOLLOWS.
Democratic Success In 1892 Upset the
Business of the Whole
Country.

President Harrison said in his final
message to congress, December, 1892:
81 have great satisfaction in being
able to say that the general conditions
affecting the commercial and indus
trial enterprises of the United States
are in the highest degree favorable"
Eight months later President Cleve-
land, in August, 1898, wrote to con-
gress: THE existence OF an alarming
and extraordinary business situation
involving the welfare and prosperity
of our people has constrained me to
call together an extra session of the
peoples representatives to
the end that the present evils may be
mitigated and dangers threatening the
future may be arrested"
1t required just eight months of de-
mocracy and the fear of democracy
to upset all the business relations of
the country.
How many months would it require
after Bryanrs election to bring about
a similar calamity?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-01
THERE is NO RETREAT.
a. Incident OF President Mckinley
Life as . Soldier Shows His
Character.

''There is no such word as retreat,
boys. Charged"
''There is no such word as retreat,
Kinley nearly 40 years ago. They pic
ture the character of the president
OF to-day as of the soldier OF 1862.
Thomas O'Callahsn. with one eye
blinded and one ear closed TO sound
forever by a bullet wound, received I'M
der the national colors at Gettysburg,
II now a resident of Fort Collins. He
served through the war with distin-
guished bravery.
II served under President Mckinley
In 1863 and have met him frequently
since. Every meeting brings back to
me one Of the most patriotic express
lions that ever passed the lips of .
soldier. A party of 40 men under the
then Maj Mckinley went on scouting
duty. They were perilous times then.
"All went well until we reached the
top of hill and unexpectedly ran into
. body Of 'Johnnies,' numbering be-
tween 300 and 400. They were in am
bush, drawn up in firing line and await
Ing our approach. Our first knowl-
edge OF their presence in the ambush
was volley, which brought down our
three 'front.' fours of horses and men.
"Retreati" our captain shouted.
There is no such word as retreat,
boys. Charged" came a second order,
this time from Maj. Mckinley, who,
drawing his sword, dashed ahead, fol-
lowed by every one OF the men except
those who had given their lives TO the
cause. The enemy were completely
astoundsd, and, at our charge, re-
created In confusion.
. nsfors we started on this scouting
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-01

ton given by Bryan to Croker, as
against Hill, was the chief means
whereby that notorious Tammany
Hall boss, who lives in England on
New York political plumber, defeated
Coler for the nomination for gov
ernor-though Coler was the man
whom the best democrats of New
York wanted nominated. Croker OPP
posed Coler because he opposed Tam
many's attempts to secure plumber
and pelf from taxpayers. This VIC
tory for Croker. won by brutal i'm
perialism, aided by the recognition
from Bryan, the New York Even
ing Post Qnds) has described as
the victory of cash over principles,
Of matter over mind" The decent
democratic press of New York has
since been bitterly complaining OF
the fact that Bryan is the first DEM
ocratic presidential candidate who
has ever so personally Inundated
himself az TO give recognition to
Croker.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-01
In Bryan. Home State.

d. H. Bates, Jr., prominent attor'
ney of New York, whose business hai
called him to Nebraska during the past
three months, has made critical can
vass of the state. He says that "even
If it is Bryan's own state, this will
not, In my opinion, prevent Mckinley
from carrying it. OF course they are
proud of having a Nebraskan running
for the high office of president of the
United States, but they know that the
present regime has been very good for
them, and they can see little reason for
preferring poverty and pride to pros
perity. Not that Bryan will not get
a big vote; think he Wall, but the other
side will get more, that's all. / con-
slider Nebraska certnisly safe, and be
lieve that il win register with thu
party of progress in. November"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-01
POLITICAL TRICKSTERS.
IL Seems They Are the Kind OF Peo-
pie That Brva. Prefers to
side with.

In recent struggles within local
sections of the democratic party be-
tween the better element" and the
disreputable element, Bryan has
chosen every time to side with the
disreputable element.
Bryan personally took the stump
for Goebel in Kentucky, despite the
advice and warnings of the best
democrats Of the state, who had put
up Brown for governor, as a protest
against the crimes against free gov
eminent and political decency that
Goebelism notoriously meant.
Bryan has given Official recognition
to the boodls Clark wing of the de-
mocracy In Montana. An "entang-
ling alliance" with the man who cor
rupted the Mantana legislature and
some state judges in order TO get a
seat in the senate, does not seem to
worry his conscience one whit, so
long as the alliance means $500, 1000
contribution to his own campaigns
fund.
In New York Ne s6leiL rsoesse
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-01

expedition, we were ordered to take
three days provisions. / had sack of
pounded oats on the pommel of my
saddle. After the rout of the enemy. I
turned the oats out TO feed my horse,
and found is bullets In the sack. My
horse was wounded, as was Maj. Nc
Kinley's, and his sword hilt was cut
to pieces by bullets. Maj. Mckinley
laughingly called attention to il, and
at the same time complimenting his
men on their bravery, remarked:
you have done me great favor,
boys, and II Il ever Hes In my power,
I'll reciprooats"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-01

We have the largest line in the county.
Is different Styles to select from. Al
of which we will offer at a straight ID
per cent. Cut at this sale.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-01
WE'VE HAD ENOUGH OF you.

oh, Billy Bryant We've had enough OF you.
You said four years ago what wasn't true
Every voter knows. In the country near
and far,
Your representations from the tail end
of car.
So keep up your spouting, and say all you
can,
But remember It's not Bryan, but McKIn-
ley's our man;
For what Mckinley said has all come true.
The country IL is prosperous and we don't
want you.
GEORGE LAMBERT,
Poet Laureate" of the Illinois Industrial
Republican League.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-01

For THE PEOPLE, OF THE PEOPLE
AND BY THE PEOPLE.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-01
Recommends II TO rraInmen.

g. n. Hausan, Lima, o.. Engineer l..
T. y w. II. r., writes: II have been
troubled great deal with backache.
| was induced TO try Foley's Kidney
Cure and one bottle entirely relieved
me. | gladly recommend IL TO anyone,
especially my friends among the taain
men, who are usually similarly afllict-
ed.n w. /. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-01
ANOTHER EVIDENCE.
Good Times Among Railroad Men
shown by OMcisl Fig
ures.

One of the chief north and south
trunk railroad lines of the country
is the Illinois Central, which has re-
Gently made a remarkable statement
to the Telegraph Employees Political
league as TO the enormous increase
in the amount of money paid em-
ployes in 1900 as compared with 1896.
The statement was:
,,,..o,.ooa 1896. 1900. Increase.
Grated -. s,O1 s,S45 77s
ployed ........ 19647 2S205 s73s
Wages paid....S9, 467O2l sl5,25s,56l s5.7e2.54o
No. tons car
ried ........... 9,659,2l3 5000, 1856 s.ss1, s23
Other roads in the south and
southwest make a similar showing.
The southwestern roads had gross
earnings of s6,5s4, 265 in August, 1895,
and the same roads showed gross
earnings of $9,s5s ,4O5. Yet the av-
erage rate of freight was less per tom
mile (the cost of carrying one ton
of freight one mile) and passenger
rates were less. The increased busi-
ness of these roads clearly demon
strates the difference between gem
eral activity of business under the re-
publican doctrine of protection, and
democratic depression.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-01

Geo. A. Points, Upper Saudusky, o..
writes: II have been using Foley /,
Honey and Tar for hoarseness and
find 1t the best remedy | ever tried
1t stopped the cough Immediately ana
relieved all soreness w. L. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-01

Ex-Gov. II. c. Yarmouth, of Loui
siana, says that the republicans expect
to carry two and possibly three con
gressionsl districts in that stpte next
month. The Louisiana planters are
strongly for protection and sound
money.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Show Madison Square Garden
Pilot Commissioners meeting, Chesebrough Build
ing. morning.
Aqueduct Commissioners meeting.
Municipal Assembly. City Hail. afternoon
Trustees of College of the City OF New-Tork ana
the Normal College, afternoon
Meeting of the Department of Buildings, after
Meeting and dinner of the Quill Club. Hotel Man
haitian. $50 p.
Annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce
Demonico's evening
Opening of the NewYork State Conference go. OF
Religions, United Charities Building; evening ses-
sion, Church of the Holy Communion IWenueth-
ST. and Sixth-ave, 7:45 o'clock
New-York chronological Society, American Mu-
scum of Natural History, p m
Social Reform Club. No 45 University Place
p.
Free lecture. THE Moslem World DR.. Thomas
P. Hughes. st. Peters Hall. West TWenueth-st''
S ?.
Nfnety-sixth anniversary of the NeW-1ork III. HIS
toricaI Society. address by the Rev. Dr vincent
No. 10 Second-ave.. $50 z. N.
Nineteenth Century Club. The DisapPearance OF
Literature" by Professors Trent ana llchestel'
Sherrys. $50 ..
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
CHANGES IN r. AND o. DIRECTORATE
A THIRD REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PENN
sYLvANIA ROAD ELECTED-HAR-
MONY INDICATED.

Baltimore Nov. 19.-Much speculation was in
duiged in to-day as to significance attached to
the changes made in the directorate OF the BaIu-
more and Ohio Railroad its annual meeting to-
day. Captain John P. Green. first vice-president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company; Charles
H Tweed. chairman Of the board and second vice
president OF the Southern Pacific Railway and
ors in the places of J. Kennedy Tod, of New-1ork:
Henry Clay Pierce. of ST Louis. and Alexander
Brown. of Baltimore.
The full list of directors elected is follows:
Edward r Bacon Martin Erdman. John P. Green.
Edward II. Hartman. James J. Hin. sutherland
NJ Provost. Norman y. Ream. William Saloman,
Jacob H Schf Charles Steele James Stillman
and Charts H Tweed.
By the election OF Captain Green the Pennsyl-
vania's representation in the Baltimore and ONO
direct crate is increased to two the other repre-
sentative OF the Baltimore and Ohios big com
petitor being 5 NJ Provost, thiro NlcepreSioeinat
In the person Of Mr.. Tweed the Southern racine
Railway obtains important represent tatlve IN
Baltimore and Ohio affairs. He IS cioselE amen
with the firm OF Speyer & Co, which hnancled the
reorganization of the Baltimore and Ohio, as is
also MI Erdman. OF the old directors MI tiarrl-
man is not only director in the Southern Paclhc
Board but he is also chairman OF the Board OF the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company ana
Hill is president of the Great Northern Railroad:
Thus five out Of the twelve BALTIMORE ano ,nt OIIo
directors important officers OF other prominent
No Marylanders are now left IN the Baltimore
sentatves of the State. who are ex-senator Arthqr
P German and Colonel l. Victor Baughnap. II
ness transacted besides the election of directors,
was discussion of the annual report, which
chairman Of the board. who presided at the meet
ing declined discuss the significance of the en-
baltimore and Ohio board but II is understood
that the presence of both Mr.. Green and Mr. Pre-
kefber in Harmony and thai rate wars are pract-
cally things OF the past.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
BOSTON LOSES CANADIAN TRAFFIC

Montreal. Nov. 19-The Canadian Pacifc's winter
traffic. which the company threatened 10 take TO
Boston unless the Government gave the road Ger
tain privileges accorded to other roads. will go 10
the port of St. John. This decided upon after
a conference with the Premier and the Cabinet
The Canadian Pacific officials say that this means
e final and satisfactory agreenen> in the near
future.
The Intercolontal road. which Is owned by the
Government. is a competitor Of the Canadian Pa
cidc from Montreal eastward During the last
three years the Canadian Pacific has done an i'm
mense busiress in hauling grain 10 ST. John, but
nearly all OF the have been returned to Mon
ueal empty, which partially Offset what otherwise
would have been unusual earnings The road as
serted that the 1nteTCOlonial should have trans
ferrec some of its through westbound freight TO it
instead OF routing 1t over the Grand Trunk.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS


ALBEMARLE-M. B. I. Goddard. Warwick. r. l,
BROADWAY-D. D. Courtney. of Boston CAM
BRIDGE-Colonel Henry May. of WASHINGTON,
EVERETT-CoIonel J. s. Oyster, L. S. A FIF1 II
AVENUE-Senator Nelson W. Aldrich OF Rhooe
Island: Judge Nathaniel Ewing. of Uniontown'
Penn; General Felix Agnus, of Baltimore; ex-
Congressman William Whiting, of Massachusetts;
Congressman Serene E Payne, Of Auburn. GIL-oh1
-Fr Musil of Vienna: Captain r M fotts'
L s. N GRAND-Colonel W. w. Wallace, L.
S A: DR.. Gordon P. Spencer, of Watertown' n y
HOFFMAN-Eugene Hughes, of Syracuse. HOl1-
LAND-Alexander NJ. Hay. of London: Dr. ii. I.
Haven, of Stockbridge, Mass. j. S. Pillsbury' 1r-'
of Minneapolis; Kenneth Lord. Of Philadelphia;
Berkeley Updke. of Boston. lMPERlAL-Coionei
T. J. Montgomery, of Frankfort, KY; ColoneI
Bradford Ellsworth of New-Haven; ex-Mayor d.
c. Robinson of Elmira; Judge 5. B. Broadhead. OF
Jamestown ~ y; Colonel Markham Miller, OF
Lexington KY MANHATTAN-Teford Groesford,
of Cincinnati Lionel G. Guest, of London. MI h
RAY HIII-Captain NJ Gray Zalinski L s. A;
Captain William J. Baxter, L. S. n. PLAZA
Clement Biddle [. S. a. SAVOY-The Rev. kirk
land Huske, of Great Neck. Long Island UNION
SQUARE-J y. Leger. Haytian Minister at Wash
tngton VICTORIA-Colonel J. S. Wells. of Bing-
hamton WALDORF-Clark Howells Of Atlanta;
w L. Elkins of Philadelphia; George D. Widener
of PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
WcALLA BEFORE COURT OF INQUIRY.
NOT on TRIAL BY COURT MARTIAL. AS WAS RE
PORTED FROM MANILA

NOT ON TRIAL BY COURT MARTIAL AS WAS RE-
PORTED FROM MANILA
washing ton, Nov. ls tSpecia).-It announced
at the Navy Department to-day that the difficulty
between Captain Bowman Il. McCalla and Lieu
tenant-Commander John C. Colweu, Of the cruiser
Newark. had been submitted 10 a court of inquiry
convoked al the CaviJe Station and not TO a court
martial. reported from Manila there being
too few officers Of sufficient in Asiatic waters
10 form court martial for the captain Admiral
Remey created the court of inquiry, but beyond
shat fact little nothing IS known here of the dis
pute in which the officers have become in
VOWED. II the Of inquiry decides that a court
martial is necessary. Captain McCalla will be re-
called 10 this country, where proper number of
his equals superiors in rank be assembled
without embarrassment
Captain McCaIla. IL will he remembered was ar
cused OF unnecessary rigor in his of
tain the Of the Enterprise which he
brought home from the European Station several
years ago. and convicted by a court martial
and lost several numbers in his grade in conse-
auence. But for exceptional gallantry at Glen
fueRos and Guantanamo in the with Spain
these lost numbers were restored by Executive ac-
ton. Captain McCala went ashore last June in
China command the American forces the
joint expedition which relieved Tien-Tsn, and
afterward attempted. although unsuccessfully to
shown this duty creditab!e judgment and eff
Aciency. After the withdrawal Of the American
forces from China he returned with the Newark to
CaIite.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
CLERK ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.
JOHN HENNEBERRY ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF DISHONESTY AND CONFESsES.

John Henneberry. a clerk who says he lives at
No IL East Ninetieth-st.. locked up in the
West One-hundreth-st. station last night, charged
with larceny on the complaint of Eugene G. Ludin.
of the New-York Bottling Company of No go
West Fifty-ffth st. The prisoner was employed IN
the office Of the company and had charge OF NJ
teen drivers. 1t his duty to receive the cash
collected by drivers and deposit it in the safe
each night. Last evening was Henneberrys night
to go home early Instead of leaving the office at
the time he should Henneberry said he desired to
work.
One of the other clerks had taken in S99 Il and
placed 1t in his compartment in the safe. Later
when he place more money in the safe the
clerk found that the $99 Il missing Suspicion
at once pointed Henneberry, and the clerk. ac-
companied by Ludin and a driver. started to
look him. The police of the West Forty-sev-
enth-st. station Informed, and Detective
kamer detailed the
Henneberry found in a resort at Broadway
and One hundred and -tenth-st. When he entered
the cafe Policeman Murphy was called. and Henne-
berry arrested. AT the station he confessed to
the robbery, and s74 rs found on his person.
The prisoner is the son of John A. Henneberry.
of No. III East Ninetieth-sL The City Directory
gives Henneberry as commissioner, No.
253 Broadway, and president, at No. &c Lberty-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-MoNDAY. NOVEMBER 1e 1900
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YORK-MoNDAY. NOVEMBER 1e 1900
ARRIVED
Steamer Georgian tBr) Parker. Liverpool November T.
With mdse to F Leyand & Co Arrived at the Bar at
.bs hsas2 city @ Hgats BsG
steamer Pre5or!s .r9 kaTlowa, Hamburg November 4
steeTase passengers 70 the Hambprg-American Line
Steamer ApShimede GtaD. ofengo Genoa October 81
and els steeraee passengers to Hzei Femann Co. 1r
rived at the Bar at 10 $50 an m .,
smpsGn s0esoe mh q4T. to S Bar ys' ~ Fl
King eEanyas CD rs Smith cos7soGals9s @
W Munson Arrived at the Bar at m:
ssysas Sss dfsy5oSn Psss fnos
Steamer 5 P Morgan: Anthony, Port Tampa November
pany; vessel to c T Bowring Co. WIN discharge >,
steamer Maraca.6o Terril Maracaibo November H. and
Curacao u. with mdse to Bouton Bliss Daett. Ar
steamer FL Monte, Parker, New-oreans November
steamer Protsus. eager. N9w,or,sans leans November IA.
steameT Rio GTande johnston BrHnsWick Ga Nove-
0ss s with Manha M'PT T
to steamer MTrtedene OBJ Yule Philadelphia November
with mdse In transit Passed in Sandy Hook 12a7
SANDY Hook, W. Nov 10. o:aO nn-wind southwest;
fresh breeze; cloudy.
Steamers city of Macon. Boston; Guyando,te
folk and Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. Nov ls-Arrived. C8r,. Nicol
Shields. Nov 17-sailed steamers Gut He'll CGer,.
Schroeder. New-York; Lucerna tBr), Dyer, New-York
Dundee Nov l7-Sailed steamer Manhanset (Br) Jenk-
Lizard Nov 1o-Passed steamer Rotterdam DUTCH.
Dover Nov 1e-Passed. steamer Peter Jebsen CIor).
Portland Ril Nov i9-Passed steamer Aker CSor>.
Kinsae. Nov Is-Passed. steamer Delaware CBr).
sciliy. Nov 10. $40 a m-Passed. steamer Frtesand
(Beg), Nickes NewYork for Antwerp via Southampton
voege' rotterdam for New York
swansea. Nov ls-saied. steamer Jersey City OBJ.
Bristol Nov is-Arrived steamer Kansas City (Rr,.
Dantzc. Nov I7Arrved. steamer BurEermeIs,er Peter
sen Ger Siege. New-York.
Jespersen New-York for Christiansand: HekIa dam
Gundel. New-YoTH for Christansand
tGel. Eichs, New-York via Southampton,
Hamburg Nov 17-sailed steamer Patricia Ger. Lett
Antwerp Nov is-Arived steamer British King fRr,
Pattinson New-York 18TH sailed steamer Trader
etc N0T for T%.r FGfS
New-York for Aden SINGAPORE ETC 18Th sailed steamer
Ks F Nov H0Ia esf poSa.,e[ r
NeW-York for Venice. etc
geiEesang New-York for Genoa land proceededi
Genoa Nov lemA[yed @ y,n d. ssSn,r Trojan Prince n.
Calcutta I7-sailsd. steamer anza CRr, stanhope
Rio Janciro Nov l5Arrived. R.!Iusso Ger,
Bratth~aite iron. santos, s'e,, New-YoTk 'D''S''
Barhados. Nov 16-saiied. steamer Capri CGer Ram
busch G[om Sa SaptGs @ iSis mssa
CRrr mckenzie. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20

DENTISTS BAGGAGE DETAINED AND RETURNED
1T CONTAINED UNDUTIABLE DIAMONDS
the officials in the Custom House that the detain-
ing of the baggage of DR.. F. D. Kelly, the dentist
and his assistant, Miss Dorrance. OF Peoria who
arrived on the steamship New-York Sunday, was
without warrant.
When DR. Kelly and Miss Dorrance landed their
baggage examined and ordered passed A
short time afterward a special representative of
Collector Bidwell ordered the baggage examined a
second time. He made the discovery he alleged
that there in the trunks more than s. 900 worth
of uncut diamonds. Dr. Kelly is a dentist who
makes diamond filings specially. He proved that
the diamonds had been part of his eXhihit
in the Paris Exposition. This was verified and the
dentists baggage given him. Both the Doc
tor and Miss Dorrance were very angry Miss Dor
rance threatened TO get even with somebody
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
mo COMMUNITY OF OWNERSHIP"
SAYS SOUTHERN PACIFIC INTEREST IN REGARD
TO POOLING OF TRANscoNTI-
MENTAL ROADS.

Another transcontinental railroad story was pub
Iished yesterday, according to which 'the Wander
bits the chief factors in the pool that controls
the Southern Pacific" the Rockefelers are in prac-
ical control OF the Atchison. and these two great
financial interests 10 join hands" with J. Pier
pont Morgan and James j. Hill In bringing about a
general community of ownership OF the ralIroaaos
leading Pacific Coast Another object or the
Vanderbilts in their alleged Southern Pacific opera
ton is stated be the securing for the Union
Pacific OF entrance into San Francisco
Il know OF no facts which would JUSTIFY tnat
article" said a leading Southern Pacific interest
yesterday. There is warfare among the trans
continental lines and has not been for good wits
but there no likelihood this time of any COM
munity Of ownership of road and the Atchson
although something OF the sort may be true OF the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific, but in that
case only by the ownership of stock OF both roads
by the individual shareholders"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
EDITH BOOTH" IDENTIFIED.

YOUNG WOMAN WHO DIED FROM INJURIES RE-
CEIvED WEEK AGO MAY HAVE HAD MONEY.
The young woman who died in st. Vincents Hos
pital Sunday under the OF Edith Booth
was Mrs. Edith A. Won Belt, daughter Of Mr and
Mrs. Benjamin Boycott, of No. 1S45 Broadway.
Mrs. Won Belt injured a week ago Sunday
An autopsy performed yesterday by Dr. Williams
Of the Coroner's Office revealed that she died from
a fractured skull and cerebral hemorrhage.
Mrs. Boycott said yesterday that her daughter
had been away from home for a short time before
the accident She was convinced her daughter did
not proper treatment at the hospital The ca Sc
to be investigated. Mrs. Boycott intimated that
her daughter had money in her possession at the
time Of the accident Mrs. Won Belts daughter
about ten years old. said her mother had "a lot
of money when she last her.