davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24
"The World One Hundred
Years Ago Today
copyrighted, 1900, by r. E. Hughes,
1OuiSNillel

copyrighted, 1900. by r. E. Hughes,
Louisville.)
AS Napoleon drove with Josephine to
the opera a sudden explosion took place
on the Rue Saint-Nicaise, in Paris,
which killed and wounded several peo-
pie and damaged about fifty houses.
The carriage of Bonaparte escaped.
One hundred and thirty persons were
arrested, charged with conspiracy in
the plot, and We're convicted by a reso-
luton passed by the servile senate in
substitution for all legal trial. Plots
for the assassination of Napoleon both
by the republicans ana the royalists had
been undertaken, but this Wholesale ar
rest and conviction put an end, at least
temporarily, to them all.
The library of the United States Con-
gress was first established Many other
famous libraries date from this year also.
In the United Kingdom there We're
founded the Downing at Cambridge,
the Free Library and Museum at Cam
terbury, the Select Subscription Library
at Edinburgh, the Dumfries at Lang
holm, the Home Office at London; in
france one at Ajaccio, Corsica, another
at Chalons-Sur-Marne in the German
Empire one at Constance: in Greece the
Corfu Public Library. That at the Uni
versity of Georgia at Athens, Ga, and
the Lexington I<yD Library We're also
established in 1900.
Nearly the whole of the cluniac Ab-
bey building at Ciugny, the most extern
sivve and magnificent monastic estab-
lishment in France. We're swept away
Some idea of the liS1 ~.
be formed from the fact that when. in
l2io, Pope Innocent ~, accompanied BY
Twelve Cardinals, a Patriarch. three
Archbishops, the two Generals Of the
Carthusians ana CiStercians, the ing
(St. Louis) and three of his sons. the
Queen Mother, Baldwin, Count of Fan
ders and Emperor of Constantinople the
Duke of Burgundy, and six lords, visited
the abbey. with their attendants. were
lodged within the monastery without
disarranging the monks, 4eO in number.
50 enormous Were its dimensions.
George Dixon, English navigator, Who
in making minute exploration Of the
northwest coast of America found nu-
merous small islands, ports and BAYS. or
which Queen Charlottes Island Port
Mulgrave. Norfolk Bay and Dixon's
Archipelago may be named as the most
Important, died.
The following persons who Won fame
during life, We're born during this year:
Thomas Whittemore, American clergy
man and author
Joseph Lanier Williams, American
statesman.
Rev. Robert Willis, British author.
William Wilson, botanist and author.
John Henry Winder, American soldier.
John w. Ieomans, American clergy
man.
Alexander Young, American Tnitar-
ian clergyman.
Johann Iahn. German architect.
Felix Audray. French painter.
Marie Armand d dAvezac, French geoG-
rapher.
Milton Badger. American clergyman.
j. G. Bakawell, English physician,
journalist and author.
Joseph Ernst von BanGel, German
sculptor
Juan BanderiN. Peruvian Statesman.
Russian poet.
Jules Bastide. French journalist.
Moses Ya'e Beach, American inventor
and journalist.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24

Hight & Fairiield's
Sleeve links for men are the talk of the
town
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24
MRS. NEVIN DEAD.

Mrs. Win;fred Nevin. proprietress Of
the miners boarding house, 80 Summit
street. known as the Nevin house, died
yesterday of pneumonia. She had be N
III but few days. Mrs. Nev!n had lived
many years in Butte and for long
period had conducted the boarding house.
She was esteemed by all who knew her.
she leaves a family of seven children
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24
TO ENFORCE JUDGMENT.

James A. Walsh began suit in the dis
trict court today against W. H. Orr
to enforce a jugment for $199915 alleg-
ed to have been obtained in an action
in which Frank d. Dolliver was plaintiff
and w. II. Orr was defendant, in the
court of Park county, in 1893 With
costs, the total amount is S201545. The
plaintiff says in his complaint that the
Judgment was assigned him for val
uabie consideration.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24
p. O. S. OF A. OFFICERS.

At the last meeting of Washington
camp. p. Q. S. A., the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term:
President, r. G. Whitman: vice presi-
dent. William Bray: master of finance.
w. X. Evans; conductor, j. b. Scott:
inspector, George Rowe; guard Walter
Magill: secretary. +. +. PaXson: treas
urer. w. r. Young; trustee. George
Schnur.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24
WILL TRY 1T AGAIN.

Calvin Maryatt and Nellie Eiggeman
We're united in marriage in this city
yesterday by Justice Nichols. The
groom was divorced from his first wife
in Judge Clancy's court last Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

could back down gracefully now il would do 50. but
Il cannot: IL IS IN a bad position and the cs-ay =
al due 20 IFS efforts 70 exrrica-e i-ssf But Wa
Is done. IL means the end OF tie Lnlrsd &tne
Workers Union IN the anthracite regions
The miners are rot wholly disappointed oy tHe
delay. Those who felt that strike vas unaVoid-
able brought thei- tools out o. the mines yesterday
but viii take them back to-morrOw- Some are
disappointed but not many The men OF re Penn
sylvania Coal Company, The Lehish valley ne -
hish and WiIkesba--e. the Red Ash. the susq1e-
hanna the Kingston. the Ds-aWare. LackaVan-,a
and Western the Delaware and Hudson and many
smaller coal companies located IN this city. Pi-rs-
ton. Plymouth. Ashley. Sugar NO-ch, Miners Mis-
Parsons. NanricOke. Kingston. Etwa-dsvi-e, AVoc4
and Glen Lyon were seen to-day. and n almost
every instance the miners declared they I'D nct
want 20 strike. some OF the breaker BOYS ana
drivers said they would 90 ou- Il u was ordered
but the sentiment OF the older men was against II
The Executive Boards assertion mat the an
nouncemsr- OF the strike is delayed a teT Gays -
taken 70 mean fully a wees BIZ mass meetings
we're held today a. West scranton -ll-s-1l a.
Haz.eton. and district leaders addressed tae 80
and advised them u stand army -F -l- 4-i-'- @--
be prepared a. any moment 20 s-rize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
NO FURTHER ACTION IN STRIKE.
EXECUTIVE BOARD ADJOURNs-sTRIKE
WILL GO ON II NEGOTIATIONS ARE

Indianapolis Ind Sept 3 (Soecian The Exec
utive Board Of the United Mine Workers OF
America held a closed session to-day, and id
journed late this evening. after placing all mat
tiers in connection with the anthracite troubles
in the hands OF President Mitchell. number
Of kilograms were received from the officers in
the anthracite field. but the statement was made
tonight that they we're not sufficiently nUmer-
Gus TO give correct idea OF the sentiment with
which the statement OF last night Offering the
strike was received
II was intimated that some OF the kilograms
approved the action Of the Board and that
others expressed bitter disappointment because
q strike had not been ordered In interview
tonight W. B. Wilson, secretary-treasursr OF
the Mine Workers organization said that the
statement issued last night was understood by
the Board 70 be conditional order for strike.
You will notice" said he, that the statement
asked the miners TO restrain themselves for q
few days, and If pending negotiations are not
concluded satisfactorily the strike will be ap-
proved In other words, II does not now re-
quire an Official order TO cause the men in the
anthracite region 70 quit work. but whenever
they are informed that the negotiations are on
the order 10 strike is operative, and viii be i'm
mediataly enforced. We have no means OF
knowing how soon the negotiations may be con-
Guided, but the hope upon which the strike was
statement by the Board Il Will not De nsces-
sary for the Board 70 meet again and the
adjournment this evening was final
Frederick DiIcher said that The matter was
entirely in the hands OF President Mitchell, " no
IS conducting the negotiations and who VIII de-
eide when they are al an end Nj Ducner IS
in charge of District No. l. which is one OF the
districts in the anthracite region where trouble
is expected, and he left tonight for MS home
in Ohio and viii go Immediately 20 Scranton,
Penn, and take personal charge o. the strike
In that district, should II occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
PLATTS VIEWS OF COLER.
SAYS he rs. ABOUT As TRANSPARENT
A POLITICAL MOUNTaBANK AS EVER
DEVELOPED N THE CITY"

Senator Thomas c. Plat was the OILY Republican
Of note at the Oriental Hotel at Manhattan Beach
yesterday The Oriental Hotel will close to-day,
and Senator Platt will move 10 the Manhattan
Beach Hotel for time as * is still TOO warm 70
come back 70 the city 2 z OdsII il. the chair
man of the State Committee and Republican caudi-
date for Governor will be IN the city to-day Nj
OdeIl spent yesterday al his home IN Newburg
Mr. Patt said there was nothing new politically
When asked what was going on in the political
world he said.
This is the Sabbath an not giving thought
70 politics Ny mind runs 70 TIE Church to-day.
Who will be nominated for state CcnrrollerP
was asked.
7 cannot say" replied the Senator The State
COMMITTEES will meet on Thursday and Ill the Va
cancy nay say that il will be man from Erie
County and German Three names are under
consideration but choice has been made
The Senator would not intimate who the three
are but il was current gossip that George Urban
Senator PIatt manifested g lively interest in the
Democratic situation and asked about the develop
deId would Be nominated Coler, an convinced,
is out OF Il BY the way, Mr.. CoIer Is ABOUT as
TRANSPARENT q political uounrebank as ever deFe4-
med n The city, he hasn't fooled many people
We in excellent Trim ana VIII carry 1-1 6oN-NS
BY a big majority.
Croker IS betting large sums Of money on
BRYAN" some one said. Senator PIatr eyed MN
wariy and replied; ,,z . -
Whom is he betting WITH ! doat think MI
Croker is foolish enough 10 wager MS own money
On .J Nj; 3 Co have taken the bet" the
wei perhaps-perhap s-out don't believe IT,
was the Senator's comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
OPERATORS SATISFIED.
THEY BELIEVE THE DELAY MEANS WEAK
NESS OF THE UNION-NO BACKDOwN-

THEY BELIEVE THE DELAY MEANS WEAK
NESS OF THE UNIoN-No BAcKDowN.
wiIkesbarre. Penn. Sept 3 (speciaD-The opsr.-
representing the big companies here are 1ubi-
LIANT over the action OF the Executive Committee
the United Mine Workers in posroorfnE rhA
order for strike. Not that they viii II ary wav
change their position they are careful 70 have i
understood but that, 70 them, IL shows the union
is cogriZant OF its weakness They now saw thar
their men may be saved the suffering entalIed BY
EnpotenC strike. for they the union would
be defeated
The general supertntendears OF al the important
companies say that the action OF the committee IS
an excuse for avoiding what the members know
would De useless effort The operators say thew
have determined not 70 give IN n the slightest de-
gree. and that their action as expressed BY The
meeting IN NewYork On Tuesday last viii rot be
changed Il the union continues begging for arbi-
trarioa for hundred years. They will dght with
all their resources against interference from me
men who not only are not employed BY them but
who here from the soft coal regions 70 dc
tate terms and TO encourage dissatisfaction ana
complaints among the men One OF the mosr
prominent operators said to-day:
President Mitchell OF the Nine Workers is in
nothing except he disruption OF the union ana
the loss OF his place and prestige He has twice
threatened strike here and each time has backed
down because he knew 4 would not succeed. Fan
Gre TINS tine would XII the union here and de-
il Is now stroEg- Failure IS certain I: strike 5
after All its promises and applications threats
what tatth will us members here have IN OF
MITCHELL Il VIII surely mean a loss OF condolences
in the union and Mitchell He Is noW anxious 70
get OUT OF ne sea into which ne has Waded bur he
Is beyond his depth. and cannot swim The post
ponement OF the strike order Is give him breath
ing time The reasons absurd.
IN the first place. the operators do not want any
further opportunity 70 avert strike. We have
gwen our deciSiOns We viii grant the mems
demands. recognize the union submit arbi-
tration. That IS clear enough. and the Executive
Board understands u.
IN the second pace, the New-EnElaad and sea-
hoa- - r7Hz IN FA a.
strike here, because the manufacturers there use
soft coal, not anthracite Thereby the many thou
sand workers here VIII sUrIer only IN me event %
a strike. They have more work and are making
higher wages now than for many years past
IN answer tc their fourth excuse. no negotiations
are pending or viii be considered. We have refused
al they offered and VII continue do So Finally.
we have stated our position and mean 70 stand our
ground sLTtkC or no strike
AL this Is plain enough 70 be understood and the
Executive Board understands r. II The Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
R0oeETELr sPENDs sUNDAY IN CRICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. s-The day was spent quietly by
Governor Roosevelt at the Auditorium Annex N
the morning ne attended the Dutch Reformed
Church with II. H. Kohlsaat. and in the afternoon
went 10 dinner with Henry c. Payne, vice-chalr-
man Of the Republican National Committee The
rest OF the day he spent in his room Between u
and y O'Clock he proceeded the station OF the
NfIwa ukee and St Paul Railway, where ne poaEo-
Cd the special Minnesota in which ne has Jour
neyed from NeW-Tork and went 20 bed rms
rosch will be attached 10 the East mail which
1s@Tes over the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul
go 81 2 O'clock in the morning for La Crosse,
Ne where the Governor is billed TO speak to-
morrow afternoon 4hence ne VIII iIIiIlle'-'a11S
r7roceed the DakotAs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
nrDocRzrIC JUDGE LEAVES BRYAN

Indianapolis Sept. CspeciaD.-Judge Charles n
r,oI1ar6 one OF the most prominent lawyers Of
1900 County and his son. Otis Pollard, have
-sr,,6iated Bryan and announce their intention Of
.,,oorripe President Mckinley Judge Pollard has
besr nrominent IN Democratic politics Tor years
and was nominated BY President CLEVELAND n 4s'S
~ az 1.-t,oriaI Tudgship but the Senate failed 10
.o,ern, his appolntnsut- IN published statement
- ssys that wiki Bryan and the Democratic party
llS Is wrong and both will prove destr uctlve
- - ynifred 70 power. Both the Judge aH nus SoL
81, rnaks speeches under the auspices OF the re
nublican CommlLtee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
THE NEW VEST SIDE CLUBS CANES
Professional PLAYERS MEET

The American Association OF Professional Fan
Players held meeting yesterday afternoon a. C.s
S-u-revanr House COMMITTEES o. three con
sisIing OF M Taylor. counsel sor rne ASSOCIATION
and Presidents ZI-lrer, o. PI-rso--g Jennings.
% Brooklyn we're appointed 70 confer win -
League AZ is meeting next December ard ask razx
the League eliminate from is contracts the right
20 farm transfer players without a-sr o.
tanning their consent 4 resolution US adopted
which binds The members o. the zssoc-a zion 10
frain from roWcylsu On -ls -z-E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
RPv4Ns oUIET SUNDAY.

Chicago Sept. civilian :. Bryan. the Demo
crsrio candidate for President. spent quiet Sunday
here to-day After attending church in the morn
ing ne returned 10 the Auditorium. where ne took
dinner with General Joseph Wheeler, commander
Of rae Department Of the Lakes M Bryan spent
the remainder Of the day in his rooms wneTe sev-
eraI Democratic leaders called for z social chat
AIr Bryan will here few days and then De-
gin a tour Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
CANDIDATES FOR C0LUHBI4 ELEVEN.

TIE candidates for ne Columbia varsity eleven
vii meet a. The Murray HI Hotel -1ts morning
preparatory 70 beginning -zU practice a. R-aufo-d
Point. Conn II IS expected that about 1t1y men
VII De taken mo quarters including s-s1r veterans
rom -aSL years 5-5ve-- dozen o -1e scrub and
the more promising new material selected from
The entire university and IRE incoming freshman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
EoTEL DEsTR0EED By FLRE

Ocean City y. J. Sept s.-The Excursion House.
and some adjoining buildings were destroyed b IRE
- r,o-7f-r --z-a vas no IRE II TIE building lzsC
-farr and II j. believed The buildings we're SCI On
Ire The lass 5 esJlEa ed a. s-u-- CT Valc1 mars
: insurance o So-.-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
rHoUGHT 4 S4FE Vas CRACKED
z-r CAPTAIN FINDS EXPLOSION CANE FzoS
MILITARY PLAY REEEARsAL

While Captain Mcnamara OF Ihs P-osPect FAX
notice vas string II the Police Hsadq larzsrs. az
H rs srntrh-s- Rrook.yn Iasr night Ne heard
loud explosion
Hello cried The Captain. there's safe ROB
oeryT
Al The head OF squad OF policeman ne Vsnl -
the rear OF TIE bu1dlrg. and then led rs re1
o--A- = fence Canaan NcSa--z-a went forward u
reco1uoilre and sept men 70 patrol LIvllgzlon-st-
Suddenly there was another explosion TIE sqla1
urouu-.v s-a-ed C-e next fence II Lh7 mean me
5sur-ir- 8cNarnara rad ea-ned the rear OF tna
EIOu Theatre and found himself face 20 ace WIZ
What looked ike regiment o. s0---1cs --ey ID
been rehelrSCg C1-L-zry pay ne oa-l-S --Sl17.
nor bursting SAFES. sNp-z-EsC the EXPLOSIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
WOMAN KILLED N 1 RCN4W4T-
HER COMPANION PERHAPS FATALLY HUFF
WHILE DRIVING TO CHURCH

BIackvood, y J, Sept 9-SIiss Mary Z Gss--
fifty years old was killed and Mss Kate small
wood was badly hurt II runaway accident this
morning. They were driving % church, Whsn
The horse took fright and rzn away The car
rage struck a tree and vas demolished a1d
both occupants were thrown OUT Mss small
wood lay OF the ground helpless, but Mss Gest
rose and started 70 walk away she appeared
70 BE- dazed- After walking z few feet she col
IaDse5- and when aid reached her vas dead Her
skull was fractured Miss S-lal-WcOC Is De-
Eeved 70 have received injuries internally ana
may not live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
EAST ORANGE GLIB DEFEATED

Orange. y :, Sept CspeciaD--rhs East O-a-ss
golf team went 70 Newark yesterday ard net de-
feat a. the hands OF The Newark Athletic Club
team IN the East Jersey League series Te11llls
was the only member o. the team 20 finish ID On
his opponent. having Wills one down Moody. OF
Newark. ana S-fh1. q Orange. net cor rhs fourth
tine and 1o- the 1rsr tine CziEir failed % WI.
Gih5n's card vas 81 and Aoody's S. The scores
ORANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
CAPT. A L. DELCAMBRE FOR lrEINLEY.
CAN'T SUPPORT \ PARTY THAT STANDS
FOR FILIPINO BUTCHERS

Captain A L DeIcambre. of Mount Kisco well
known Democrat Of Wesrchester County. has an
noUnced that he cannot support Bryan and the
Kansas City platform. Captain DeIcaub-e has
who served in Cuba with the list Regiment.
OF his old comrades who is now II the volunteer
service in the Philippines IN the letter the soldier
told OF the treachery Of the Filipinos. how, while
pretending 70 be friendly, they would creep ID on
American soldiers while they were asleep and cut
their uhroats with big knives. The writer gave
number Of Instances where American soldiers had
been tortured almost beyond description. He ex-
pressed the belief that the FilpInos were entirely
incapable OF sel1-gOvernrnenr, and IN closing said
that If Bryans programme 70 turn the Islands over
10 them carried out all OF the foreign resi-
dents ana Americans would be massacred in Z
short time
'The writer Is Z truthful young man and have
no doubt that what he says Is true, said Captain
DelCambre. He was with ny son n Cuba and
helped 10 take care of him when he sick with
fever. I cannot support candidate or party
which stands for such .uhUmzn butchers the
Filpinos against the soldiers OF our COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
ATHLETICS
rzz MONTHLY CANES OF TIE PA=T1aaE o-re

TIE MONTHLY CANES OF -EE PAsTINEE CTS
The Pasrin4 athletic Club held - regular
monthly games yesterday On It's grounds. a. sky
six1h-sr and the East River a H Re rs1 tns
sixty-ve yard trial the -zs- tine O - seconds
sauzLirg The track record The ex-cnzI-p-on AesI
and TOE experts, sam and LOUIS --eoSo-d Wa-seo
half nile exhibition $50 So and me -esu-- vas
a dead neat TIE one mile relay race proved an
sasv Victory tor me PzsLne team v-o Won from
the Union settlement = @ The summaries
Two ga74 Fss- 49, e E5 N. Z Z
yS--s{' - =, $3.50
-Four al-d-sc 4aa t-z-y s-a -Ua-"9n p = 7-S---
5Gsln4n Us yards. r---a- -+a-e-0-l57s ~
D W5rg second ?. " -g-a--us, la--c I-z1e--5+7s
rssIn conposso q 8zcao- Andrews s.saaAn ast ore-
NsckzI and A-1ol1, szrEulzr -E-s-3-a ~
one =, -a-"oS 3 s 5.s .e 30 yaaa .s-L
$50 '--2--- - 49,
slzry-ave- ya-a run-w7a y 4 Ksar Marks.
Esalsg 8saz5 A4e-eT- 2 sss.
,s--ss---- V--1 q zsc5-5 Z C.S1-.~zz = 2
-Po:ai22- 5s2sS-~8a y : Fa5.s4 9 ya55z :, I
F.Ha2 s. y-71s'' second j. A7'i'z 20 S-'-'
THE NEW VEST SIDE CLUBS CANES
\ large gathering Witnessed the monthly games
OF the New West SIDE Athletic Club On The grounds
n West Fttry-tour-a-s-. yesterday The contests
were close and exciting : Bloch made good
showing oy vtnnins c-s seventy yard dash =
Dorer the $50 yard hurdle race from = =
Doro-Ee who vas On scratch by 2 small margin
Inc summaries
Seventy var1 dasa-w1- y 8-oc1 IS yz-tsls :.
Ez-zge-z-[ yz--S- second Tine gu1z
---oV--g me t1r-y--wo pound s=-s--, u y Ao-r-s
ac--zL
4 Grzic 2 -es- --c-ss' WIZ ID = secc-d
T--s=-6E-6-sc -zc=-FVC- =
yz-5s}- J. = Co-o11e rsc-a-c-}. seco11- --,z G-s9%
one and o-e-11- 1--s r1--@1- cy J. J Corey 80
ya-csl- J Edwards lI75 Yards. se1,-5 TEs s-12e-
hundred yard rU--NC1 g = N Daily Is yz-1sIs
MART. Buckley ards.
tt-11-ng aop, step and --Dp-VFo- by John Day
At -
NJ = ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

The Home for IndIgzl. IgnIederate Veterans
iusf outside OF Atlanta, which the late Henry W.
fSradv was instrumental IN having built, has never
been occupied and IS falling into decay. The State
refused 10 assume the responsibility for main
tanning a. on the score OF economy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
RECEPTION AT REPUBLICAN CLUB.
2 ODEIL. JR-. AND OTHER MEMBERS OF
TUE STATE TICKET TO BE PRESENT

The Republican Club will entertain the members
~ m. state ticket nominated al Saratoga last
week AT the clubhouse, No 4S5'Fifth-ave. tonight
C1eU II and his associates on the Repub-
lean state ticket will De present Senator pepew;
ErntI[S a. address, Mr.. OdeII il Is expected VIII
msEs a few remarks. A large attendance is looked
- - fbare viii he Interesting evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

In Mr. Gans's view William J. Bryan is as
much Of an imperiaUst as William Mckinley is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-28
FAILED TO ACCOUNT FOR BONDS
Interesting Case in which Eichm0na
pcnpIf. Arc Conccrned.

Interesting Developments canle % ~ ~
Yesterday IL n gard % 5Ee ea.-s7 - VI
John r. aIc8tueraln as ing 49,
! g rrnstrops. ST.. to rha effect Inst ne iat-
49,, -. SRI ~ account lo Sl.gs worth
.. b md - lntrusfed 70 him sy Nj Phil
Shield OF shls city WIN laI s1 MISE. =
~ W.. yorE lawyer. who sals forth mat
William l.. RoyaA. Of l.aS ~ % oe 49,
Mary r Mc2furran. ensfSad am N 49,. i9ss
~ secure from Arrassf2:i- an aec"uftii's,,
~. The bon1.s. Tha affidavit states thai
AZ 4r-,,rror,.. greed 70 account for tn bonds
80 soon "a transfer was made. The COM
l'a,.5a,s winch arose prevented ARM
arrIs.ross, was pat GnGer a boad OF
g IA Cor . hearing w-tlia twenty days
M. PnG =. Shield, VINO has been 70 New
york in connection with chs ease, returned
~ Thereby yesrareists. He t}acstned 70 talk
,lpon the subject The bonds were OF the
lfonsrey and Mexican CUR Railway.