davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-16
ToCure . Cold IN One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
il it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine
has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-16

The completest stock of fishing
tackle in town at Spragins & Co.'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-16

If you wish to have beautiful
clear white clothes, ask for Red
Cross Bag Blue, refuse limitations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-16
At the jail.

Yesterday John Brackeen was
placed in Jail by Deputy Me-
Lemore on a charge of larceny.
He proved to be the wrong man,
however, and was released. A
negro named Charlie Williams
took horse at Marietta, but was
so closely pursued that he aband-
oned the animal and escaped on
foot. Yesterday Deputy McLe-
more found Brackeen here and was
sure he was Williams. After his
arrest Brackeen succeeded in estab-
fishing his identity and was re
leased.
Adolphus Davis and Neal Jacc
were yesterday brought in by Dep
uty Bob Nestor on a charge of in
Producing and selling liquor
They were committed by Commits
sioner Wlnn at Center,
There are now seventy-twO pris
oners confined in the Jail here,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-16

BELTON.
The protracted meeting closed
last night.
REAGAN.
The ex.confederates of this com
munity met here Saturday night
and organized camp.
j. C. Bennett, the census emu
merator for this district, completed
his work Saturday.
A. F. Hotskiss, census enumer-
ator for the Stonewall district and
who has his headquarters at this
place, states that he will finish his
work in another week.
Rev. Williams Of Nebo began a
protracted meeting at this place
Saturday night.
TIsHOMINGo.
We are preparing for big pic
ME on July 81.
SPRINGER.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer,
a boy.
Quite crowd of our young peo.
pie went to Woodford yesterday.
The baby of Rev. ,Averytt i,
quite sick.
Uncle Bob Riner left today fol
Duncan.
MILL CREEK.
A nice rain is falling here today
Rev. Holt has just closed a pro
tracted meeting, during whicl
many additions were made to tn
church.
WILSON.
j. E. Mulkey has sold his gin a
this place to Will Love.
: Grandpa Buckholts, aged 8
years, is visiting here from Bogg
: Depot.
DIR. J. l.. Clark has returne
: from Velma.
WYNNEwOOD.
The commissioners court is i
G session here today. A number c
q cases are being rried.
h We are preparing to have bi
picric on August 10.
Jim Frame of Ardmore is here
Ed Gibbs went to Davis yester
{ daY to see his best girl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-16

Roberts Bros. barber shop next
door to the First National bank is
now equipped with every convent
ence including that great luxury.
the shower bath. Courteous treat.
ment to everybody and a crew of
the most expert BARRIERS makes
ours the most popular shop in
town. Join the procession to onr
shaving parlors. l7-1m !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-16
Marriage Licenses

Deputy Clerk Mccoy today is
sued marriage licenses to the fol-
lowing couples:
Hugh A. Weeden and Agnes
Barnett.
John A. Ingle and Myrtle NJ.
Hoffin.
Chas. r. Wood and Laura A.
Gerald.
l.. ID. russell and Sallie Phillips.
l. A. Carter and Mackey Flatt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-16

]. Z. Bowles made another ship
ment of a car of fine war mules
for South Africa which go by the
way of st. Louis. He lett with
the stock Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-16

Garden rakes and hoes at Spra.
gins & Co.'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-16

|. r. Best on Caddo street will
furnish you groceries and feed
cheap. Phone No. 81. 4.1w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-16

JOE WEISS. Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-16

VIvIEN STILLwELL, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-16

15d1W2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-16

Words whispersd In our Ear Fron'
Inland Towns In tine Territory
Monoay Afternoon.
BELToN.

BELTON.
The protracted meeting closed
last night.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-03
1teberraid,enoc Statiftif.
Gin Nlan jun
Sparcu aut tiinf Sabre.

3insfub duf 81 proasnt bewbnst.
313 Mrbeitstase in eimem Sabre sersd'nef.
3insfub auf 81 Yro5snt bsrednst.
10 @ts. PRO Sag in 5 Sabren $169.47
25 Gts. PRO Sag in 5 Sahren 423.6o
SO Ogts. pro Sag in 5 Sabrsn 847.35
1 Dollar pro Sag in 5 'ssSabrsn 1694.7O
@omit pirft Der Mann, tpeldsr tag
r;9 25 Gents aus9tebt, 5tpedios in
fiinfunbSpan5i9 Sabrsn Elm Tsrmossn
bon $25OO.O0 psg.
WR piels SauIeroe BON Sellten tbun
boKslbe Ding uno nennsn IS "ts'n
8lId."
sBenren sie Gtb an ZEN
ST. James SnOingS= Juno
unb xbmen Sic cine 9alfs Spar>
8anf; lie pit'o Sbnen bsbiilfli6 1eiu,
ssbr rals;neslb" gu iparen uno Sbnsn
u9rpbe Summen" gu bringsn.
@anpt=Siiiee:
9iiooltA@ds Saltimurs4Strabs uno
poii7Sffice59lpenue. Sdglj9 often poa
10 lbr 8orz Bis 3 ubr Nu6mittogs.
Wlontaosz unb Samita9szIbeno pon
5 Bis 7 llbr.
3meis= OFFICES:
IorbpsTt4@de Someri etz Ii. gagers
StraBs. STfen jsosn Mittpo45z uno
Samltaes42l6tno Don 7.3O Bis 8 uhr.
Daorbolt4Gds bon Suitz4penue uno
8oulpin4StraBs. Sffsn isoen MOnz
tao Qbeno bon 7.3O Big 9 u6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-03
Snn bcu gbilppinen.

4nfuuft beg @r5bifdof5 G3apeIs. -
92suer llfas beg 8ouberneurs
2earp BON Guam. - S6dbenz
erTaBtfoge 9e9en bic Gi9entbiimer
bes Sransport 0ampfers nMdz
nauenIe" smPfO6len.
Wsonilo, 2. Sanuar. - Gr5bis
T9of G6apsQs, Der pGpItlj6e Selegat
fir bic Ybilippinen, fam beute auf Dem
Sransportoampfer rS9erman" aus
Gan 6ran8jsco bier an unO piro ieis
nsn 8o6nIib in Dem friiber bon 9rn.
G6as. 0enbp pon Der p6ilippinenz
gommiiiion bepobntsn 9au1e aufz
I1lagsn. Gr iIt bstannil4 bedufs
troqt, ois 9eidperben Der perI 4isOenen
M0n68prben gu unterIu6en unb bic
firdIifsn Q(ngelegenheitsn auf Der SSne
Ts1 i'm QQgsmeinen gu orDnsn.
Sin aus Guam bier angetommensr
TlottensSffisier bringi cine 466rifi
elmer pom GaPitGn 2earn, 9puOerneur
Der oSn1sl, erlafenen Proclamation
pslde p9rfiigt, buB bic auT Guam erIz
Itirenoe Sflaperei, rsip. oas' BON ben
Spaniern eingefu6rte pcon4SpFtsm,
tpel6es Der Stlaperei nofe3u 9le!6=
tcrnmt, am %. 5e6ruur abgeI6afft
tperben IoG. gapitGn 2sarp but aus
Bsrbem Die Deportation allsr ipani=
iden YrisIter. nsl4e fih isinen Ans
orbnunuen tpiberiebtsn, betretirt.
Sbsrlt pettit unb S6erHlieutenant
0aDeg, pom 81. SnFanterie 4s9iz
ment, BADEN einen 9eri6t ii6er bic Grz
fabrun9en einserejht, psl6e Ore;&oms
paqnisn hires Hegimente5 gelegentlif
Der ueberFdbrt auf bem Sransportz
0ampTer nWlanauenEe" BON San
Sran3isco 6isr6er madten. Die Be-
ri6te 6sHdtigen be Idon friiher Derz
0fIsnt.i9ten 2lngaben, baB ba5 5a6re
seug n;9t Ieslii6tig, ni4t geniigeno be-
mannt unb ni6t 9e60rjg oerproDjanz
tirt mar, unb empfsGlen cine S4aoenz
srIubfage g'gsn Die Gjgentbiimer oes
Sampfers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-03
cnier hrs NilenhahnmnlDdls.

2enisburg, Yd., 2. Sunuar.-
Sanl, 8bitmsper, Nm. D;niel uno
5resmont WolT purOsn bfute an elmer
gafnfreusun9 nobe Wpntanbon bur4
einen 3ug Der rpannIpIDanier gdbn"
oetDbtet. Sis paren i'm 8egriffe, bas
@elsiis auf einsm beDetten Wagen gu
treu5sn. ol5 ii4 oaa un9liid ersignats.
SGmsntli9s OpFer uarsn 9emiIfez
gdrtner osuti9er 26ltammuns unb
hintsrlnfIsn nrnhs Gnmilien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-03
2pei unbsfdnnte Wdnner,

: Spel unbetdnnte W{anner, rerz
mutbli9 9ater uno So6n, erItidten
pdbrsuo Der borleBten Radt in einem
3irnmer an Der SItz24. StruBe in
gastpzgprf bur9 Ginatbmsn BON Sob
len9as. Sic battsn Das 3immer Dol
etpa 5pei Wo9en geH1istbet. Die 2eiz
den purosn geitern 2lbsro na3 Der
Morgue oebra6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-03

,beilen molten, geleesntlih zines tur5z
liben Qusfans Bel Makting osrtpuns
bet nuroen.
SranspaaG bat genu9 Wf u
nttipn.
81 Ter B N, 2. San. - Gon1z
mdnoant be @aarb BON Dem 9olldnz
biiGen Corps pes 8psrenbeeres 1T in
cffi5isller Mifion fer eingetroffen.
Wie er bebduptst, 9at Snanspddl
us6erFluB on Wfunitiun, nammtlih
W}duIer Yatronen, bic in Prstprfa
6ergeItellt perban.
Oelagoa's 9 8ebeutung fir
bic Speren.
2onbpn, 2. SAM. - pbillpp
&nee, 9;nerdl Manager Der Oelagouz
GiTan6abn ppr ibrer 9eI6lagna9me
ourh 9orP1ga(, erfiart in elmer gu
I6rift an bic vpau Mal 9u3ette" oab
ben linen 5Wgsgangsnsn Nd6ridten
sufolgs 8affen unb Wfuuition in gam
&c 3iigsn fir bic Spsrsn ii6er jene
Sahn bef0roert purben uno jeOer
Dampfer OeutIde brd6ten bic fir
Sransnaal fs9ten ipollen. Die bon
dfdsr.taati4tn unb brittldeu Sapitaz
liIten gsbaute 8atn lei inFolge elmer
SSntrigue portugals m;t Sransbaal
cpnf;sairt pprbsr. 60 lange bie5 Ser
bGltrriB beItdnDe, Iei eine 8eenbi9ung
Des arieges ausgeT6GoKen; oisI Ie lleber=
3eugung 6errI4e in Den britiI6en So
lpnien.
8ermiTdte Srie9sna6s
ri6ten.
2onbon, 2. oSanuar. - SFft3ielz
le, pom /. sSSanuar batirte 0epsI6en
geben an, @eneral Met6uen's Gage lei
unperGnoert.
Sir Gbarlss 'Sptparb9incent, S6erIt
Der WeIiminiier : 9olpntdre, fat Die
fDrperlids Yriifung, tpel9er er Ii6 unz
ter5ia6en mubte, ni6t beitanoen, unO
Der 9efe6l iber bic 2onoonsr Snfanz
terie OipiIion in Siibdfrifa mub
ba6er sinem dnoeren SFft3ier iiberz
tragen peroen.
@eorqe 2Dn6, Der Bel 2abbTmit6 ges
funqen genommsne unb in Pretoria
eingeIponnene 3situn9s GorreIponz
bent, III bon ben 9oersn entlu6en NOR
ben uno gu 2oren3o 0farques ungez
iommen.
General 06ite meloet unter'm 0a=
tum 81. Oe3ember, baB Die 3abl Der
@rfrdnfungen am Si26er unb an Der
Hu6r unter Der 9arniIpn ppn 2aODz
fmit6 3unimmt.
Dem Gngldnber in Srlauo
f6sint ss aneIt gu
nerDen.
Dublin, 2. Sanuar. - NuBer=
oroentli6e 8orIi6tsmaBregeln lino
BON bsr 6siigen Militdrbtb0roe getrofz
fen pprDen. Die GonItablersManaz
i4aft 1T bolIfdnbig berpaffnst unb biz
3a6l Der G9itbpa6en Bel Den Sdlerz
ner 5ur 9fa6t5eit erbehIi4 psrmebrt.
Yatrouillsn bur6Itreffen bic StrdBen
uuo fein 1rldub me6r pirb ertbsilt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-03
pfutfde Sparbank pun Baltimore.

Sncmsff'Gde bon Baltimore une Gutam. Ctr
ben 3d. DECEMBER 1899.
Iuf Griu6eu beg Sirettorums Der ,Seutiden
Spdrbant BON Baltimore baben bic lluter,sidb=
neten ods gSrfen Der 9anf ipdbrenb DEG perqonae=
nen Sabrss iOr9fdtig unteriu6t uno beri6ten ssol=
eenoes:
Setra9 bsr Deriualtsten g.lbsr AM
o. 81. Se1embsr 1893 $2,24O,S16 g.
gon SesoitOren iuGbrenb bes Su6res
erbalten 49,. LOIS, 1854 81
5lnleH uno SlotoenOtn erbalten l22 1l9. %
Sotal . =. $344l, ,3Ol. IL
sctritbstOf.n II. eaidrs S'iIo4 m,o6s4o
3 ia 81 unO Staot=
- $50, Cpl
Sstrae Der berpalteten @,elocr am So
Sejemher 1899 81, 400, GA. 80
Sie @cloer Der 9ant finb in folp.n g8srtbpapc=
ren unb Sarleben auf Grunoeiaentbunl angeleqt
unb in Der slnf6t Der untcraeidneten fno Die
Sarleben pollfommen qefibert uno Die Sanf sDirD
ipariam unD eepifienbaft osripaltet.
Gpnti an 81. DECEMBER 1893 1900
Gonti erDfinet tp6breno bes Subres 9l
Cont qei6lofien tpdbreno bes Sabres 66f
Cont am 30. SeSember 1899 -. 4993
6uffapue u. 1obler,
g. s.. Sd,nepfe,
f36b:l4.6) Sarrp ". Sen;inser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-03
Sdliiibrildlr unn 9ebensncrlnif.

tSt. s 0 6ns, N.<5.. 2. Sanuur. -
Der S4Opner npuritan" Itranoete gez
fern pG6rsno zines beftigen Sturmes
an Der SHite Don Sabot7Sslanb. uno
aft bon BEN neun Wlii9liebern Der
Wann16aft ertranten. Der ein5i9e
@ersttsts trua sinsn 2lrm6rud papon.
Man fiirdtet. buB Die na4Itsn paar
Sage Na4rtdten ii6sr psitere G4iffz
Bride als ReIultate BEG ndmli4sn
Sturmss bringen perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-03
u2Ybbit ?" ,,&ats !"
Ami(anter Austaufd uon Signalen.
uSpaR muf, iinb," iagtc 9aunes, oa
fiselte CT bic 6retbe NIT
Ser Niitsabcl.

Sene on9e6lifsn 6ritiI6en Sisge in
Der Sapfolonis. - BEL @eIdrei
unb peni9 DoGe. - Die snpgiilz
tigen Reiultote Der 9(FTaire nod I'M
3peifel. - 8oecen bsanTprudsn
fslbIb ben S:eg bsi GOtesberg. :
$25,O0o,oO0 fir @srfdrfung Der
britfGen MrtitIeris. - Gnglano
bat iebt nohs5u 100000 Munn in
Suoafrita ober auf b'm Me9s
oort6in.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-03
Alstrppo!iian Sparbank BON Baltimore
g. 6. Sbtfper Bt6iibent.
Sompa q &nnu q dln tSmstIter.

S y. SDttper Ota'loeRl-
Sames Z. Rpan ..... Sdabm:iter.
8aItimprs ben 81. Seismber 1899.
Sic llnterjei6ncter, Elm pon Dem Sircftorium Der
rWetropolitan Sparbuut" bon Baltimore ernanns
tes 6omits 3ur llntcriufune Der Nugelegenbeten
genannter &Drperebait uuD 3ur Griattun9 unp Ver<
oientlicbune Dss Neiultats bisier llnterlubung,
unterbretcn nbtune pou 6olQeuoes:
6onOs $2 432, 49,, So
SIN perilOIenen Sabre bon Sepoiito=
rem er6aItene einiaqsn 1,795,O59.62
SioipenOen bon Ititu uno Sbliaa=
tioncn unb 3inien pon Sarleben 143,2O1. .27
sun1ma $4371,143.75
Saoon ab, tpie iDloi:
g&Ghreno Dss SSabres on
Ginle9er be3ablt . S15T, ,S71.46
Staats= UNI Stdbt=
Nrdmicn auf 9ttien II.
ObliQationen 24,O2893
-------~ 1624,67o97
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-03
Sumberiane Susan,
Gomite Daniel Opuuellp.
pom y. :. Srpwn.
Sirettoren. sSranf q. Wfurpbp,


Sn geulGbbeit bes bisrtcn 2trtifels Der Nebsn=
Statutcn finn bic Gapitalz glnlagen bon eiuem
II d m it Der 2eituug Der Gorper=
6 t IN 9 9erb / Dunq itsbcnoen 6omte
osbriift porosn ipeltes pieelben ao baratteriirt:
rSslr era6ten, DaB bic Gupitalanlagen Der Gorpo=
ration in Qetpifenbaftsr,. ioliner q8eis unD nit
flnon3Ieuer GOridt qsrlabt fno; oaB Der un3u4
nsbmenoe 9Sertb fir oisielben sinsn grpsen Sur6=
l6nlttspro1it ibcr ben Marftpertb auQiebt uno
baB Der 3utuno Der 9ant Elm osraoe3u beipunoerns=
ipertb 9iinitiger nno srfol9reiGer it,"
@onlte SSn,. e. 9euninefon,
BON SEQ Sapaae,
giht@2Ireitoreu Spbu 9. @fttinss.
u.3,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-03

Serbleibt am l. Scsem6sr 1899 Elm
s5pno pOn $2,746. 72.7S
Sie sSonbs iiub mad gnfid5t Der llutersci6netsn
in poQauf fdber qciteltcn Sarlcbtu au 9runoeigen=
tbun1, g9ertbeiietten unp SbliQationen, ioipit i'm
9lntauis BON Gfsften unO Cbigationen Der iOlioez
fen &laie angscgt. Sic ouQetauiten Gbligatlo;
nsn uno ionitigen g8ertbpapers DerOcn idmnttib
su Gatsn unter ibrsm Marftipertbe, teue uber ib=
gariipertb, eebalten.
Often tparer am l. 0essrber 1893 1892 Cont.
gr0ifnet tpuroen ipdbreno Des pcrgan=
eenen Sabres ,. 956 @ontt.
llnO qei5luFen pdbrtno Ocrislben Gez
rioSe 625 Gpnti.
geiben offen am 1. 9e,ember 1899 1868 GOnti
Cumberland Susan,
Soulite Ianel Opunenp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-03

Yretoriu, l. Sanuar. = 3psi
gu Malagro gefangsn genommsne Sri
ten t6eilsn nit, baB Gupitdn 9orpon
Gbesnsb WilIon, @atte BON oaDp Gu
rab 8i!Ion, unp flint unoere britiI9s
0ffissw, persn Namen lis niht init
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
OPPOSITION TO FRENCH TREATY.
soNE DEPUTIES THINK IT MENAcEs THE VEL
FARE OF THEIR CONSTITUENTS

soaS DEPUTIES THINK 1T MENAc-Es THE VEL
FARE OF THEIR CONSTITUENTS.
raris' Dec ol-A stiff campaign against the
iiSo-Amerlcan commercial treaty is about to
ne opened by the Parliamentary opposition to
e government and by the agriculturists De-
spite the favorable report of the Customs Com
'i'lee' hostile current has become manifest
among the Deputies who represent the agri-
cultural constituencies as we'll as those who sit
LOT certain Industrial centres. against several
clauses of the treaty
a majority of the agricultural associations
nave protested against granting the United
states the minimum tariff. while manufacturers
Vi farming Implements bicycles and machine
WOODS are deeply disturbed over the advantages
accoroed to their American competitors by the
treaty. This anxiety is shared by the oil seed
industry
Inc outcome of this feeling is motion to be
submitted to the Chamber of Deputies by mem
oers specially interested for the postponement of
~patlncation ~ until %the alleged Objectionable
G,duSes nave been eliminated or modified NJ
Elile CheValier, Deputy for Beauvais one of
@ sIe supporters of the motion, said to-day that
py consentlng to a reduction Of the duties on
vegetable oils the advocates Of the treaty were
seriously injuring the whole body of agricult-
ufists, particularly those in Picardy and Nor
manoS, nan where colza is an important product
me deputy declared that a reduction of pro-
tective duties by 15 per cent meant a hard blow
| 10 thousands. of French farmers
M. Destournelles, one Of whose hobbies it is to
point out the American peril said: More than
| ever do l see a danger to Europe in the extern
slVe industrial development of the United States
| More than ever do 1 fear the American nerl
ana the yellow peril. However, I do not con-
slder the erection Of protection barrier to be
| the best dyke against inundation by American
products. We would make more effective re-
slstance by improving national production
ana organizing 1t on better lines
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
IMPORTANT VISIT FROM BRYAN.

o. H p BELMONT TO GIVE A DINNER FOR HIM
AND CAMPAIGN DETAILS TO BE DISCUSSED
1t was reported yesterday that O. H P Belmont
had gone to Washington to consult with William
j. Bryan. 1t said that Mr.. Bryan had sum-
moned Mr.. Belmont to there for confer
ence. This was not believed here, and from all
information that could be obtained in this CITY it
is understood that, Mr. Bryan Is in Texas. Mr.
Belmont was not In the city yesterday so far as
could be found and 1t said that he had gone
to Washington, but not to consult with Mr. Bryan
1t was said that the object of his visit to Wash
ington was to see and talk with various Bryan
leaders about the situation in New-York and ad-
wise with them about the convention and other
details in relation to the campaign this year
Some friends Of Mr.. Belmont said yesterday that
William J. Bryan would be in this city on January
To- When he comes here he will be the guest
OF 0; H. P. Belmont at dinner Nearly all of
Ine loyal and faithful Bryan Democrats in the
East VIII be at this dinner at which it is said the
plans for the campaign in the East this year will
be discussed. It is well known that Mr. Belmont
with Mr.. Bryan, and his failure to go abroad with
his wife is accounted for by the fact that he
wanted to stay here to look after his political
fences and try to get the nomination of Vice
and the conference. Mr., Bryan will go to Massa-
chusetts, where he is to make address. The
eyes OF the Democracy will be turned upon New
York when Mr.. Bryan comes here. 1t is ex-
peced that 1t will be Mr. Bryans last visit to the
East previous to the convention, which will, 1t
expected, nominate him for President. All plans
for the coming campaign will be decided upon at
this visit
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
RETIRING N. Y A. O. OFFICERS

The Nominating Committee OF the New-York
Athletic Club had a hard time this year finding
men TO manage the clubs affairs for the coming
year. This was in measure owing to the fact
that several OF those who hold office have de-
cided that they longer spare the time to- at
tend to the duties of office. Two OF the most i'm
portant Withdrawals General Thomas L. Wat
son. who is president. and Barlow s. Weeks who
is a member OF tho Board OF Governors and chair.
man OF the Athletic Committee The Nominating
Committee urged General Watson to accept a re-
nomination. did also several OF the most infi,-
ential members OF the club. General Watson
however. thought that he had been in harness
long enough He has served the club continuously
for six years-two years as a governor three years
as vice president and chairman of the House Com
mittee, and year as president. He was also an
active member for three years the Building and
Finance Committee during the construction OF the
present clubhouse.
Barlow s. Weeks was urged run again. but
felt he could not afford to spare the time and
declined Mr. Weeks has been active worker
in the club for several years. and has been prssi-
dent twice.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01

Bronx drove his brown trotter. Pilot Chimes By
Albion Chimes This horse made record OF 2-19r7
last season under the name Of Clint Carty. Mr.
Gilmore was out behind his new purchase. th8
brown mare Water Lily 2:1a%s. by SPHINX. formerly
owned by Mr. Graves. OF the Hotel Cadillac
frosty weather were A. b. Gwathmey. with hts
beautiful little chestnut trotting Louise Mac.
2:OS. by Little Corporal: Frederick Dietz. driving
the gray pacing mare Bessie Bonehiu. 2.05ss. by
Empire Wilkes. G. r. Meyer driving the brown
trotter Percy, 2,1Tl4- by Sidney, Captain C. H
McIoonala WITH ex- AsseIolyrlan James r RosSer--
MeMann; with the gray trOtter. Bachelor Boy.
Z;2b5f Melville G. BoyntOn. with the gray trCttnS
mare Brunhilde. 2:151z by Viking Charles Weilanc.
with the bay trotter Russell T. 2-221s; A. Franksn-
stein. with the gray PAGER BullmOnt, 2;0e&s. by
Blueskin; George A Coleman. with the chestnut
pacing mare Nutvtna. 2.24It. and George Mcbride,
with the bay trotter Panclift. by Pancoast-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
STUDENT CRAZY IN FIFTH-AVE.
FOUND HURLING BEER GLASSES AT AUTO
MOBILES, AND TAKEN TO BELLEVUE.

FOUND HURLING BEER GLASSES AT AUTO
MOBILES. AND TAKEN TO BELLEVUE
George L. Burgess, thirty years old, a student, of
No 2227 Dodge-st., Omaha. living for a week at
the Hotel Manhattan, Madison-ave. and Forty
second-st., taken to the insane pavilion at
Bellevue Hospital last night and held for examina-
ton to his mental condition Bicycle Policeman
Timothy Sullivan found Burgess at Fffth-ave and
Forty-second-st. with armful of beer glasses
which he took delight in hurting at every auto
mobile that rolled by He came within narrow
margin of hitting the head. When
the policeman arrested him he protested that he
was violating law. He said he had a right to
throw beer glasses
who has the right of way?" he demanded WHO
was here frst-men automobies?" But the
policeman could not see 1T that way, and when he
questioned Burgess at greater length he concluded
he had a mailman to deal with.
He sent call for ambulance to Flower Hos
pital, and DR.. Daniels answered it. He agreed with
the policeman that Burgess demented He
took him direct to Bellevue. On the way to the
hospital Burgess said he knew William Jennings
BRYAN very well, and had written several letters
to him since coming to town.
letter found in pocket, which
written "I walked up Fifth-ave.. but did not notice
bridge until got to Sixty -seventh-st.' He
fine clothing and had $40 IS in his pockets. Bur
CESS says he is law student
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
FIRE IN WEST VIRGINIA HOTEL.

FOUR LIVES THOUGHT TO Losr-BLocK
BURNED.
Fairmeunt w. Va, Dec 31-An explosion OF gas
in the kLinkead Hotel to-day caused destructive
fire and probably the loss Of four lives. An
known man leaped from the fourth story window
when the fire was its height, and received prob
ably fatal injuries He removed the hos
pital and remains in an unconscious condition.
Three other persons, inmates of the hotel. are
missing and search is being made in the ruins
for their bodies
The fire that followed the explosion spread SO
ra pidly that the fire companies unable cope
with it. and had to eonfHe mel Their Efforts to prevent
Besides the hotel, large tenement Mosgrove's
dryeoods store, Snyders grocery and the armory
buiiding containing a Gatlng gun Springfield
rifles with five thousand rounds of ammunition:
rents uniforms and other equipment belonging to
the West Virginia National Guard, destroyed
or ruined The total loss will approximate $50 600
with small insurance.