davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
TWO FRENCH ORATORS.
Continued from first page.

recall a more glorious day in the parliamentary
annals Of France.
NJ LDECK-ROUSSEAU'S SPEECH
Quite different was the method Of NJ. Wal
Rousseau, who, with the somewhat trem-
ulous step of an overworked lawyer. and at
tired in a black sack coat. white waistcoat
and gray trousers, mounted the tribune
with a few sheets of pale green notepaper
in his hand, and as soon as calm was
stored began his reply in a low, conversational.
busnesslike voice. abstaining from flights OF
rhetoric and dealing only with inclslVe, log1cai
sequences of facts. He stated his case In a
manner that would have delighted the hearts
of the learned justices Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States. He quoted freely from
the Count de Nuns speech; he laid speclal
stress upon those passages which were derog-
atory Of the principles of the French RevoIu-
ton, and showed with what rapidity the re-
ligious congregations had increased. adducing
evidence to prove that their efforts were mainly
directed to bring about the counter revolution;
for it seems well established that the religious
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
NIAGARA FALLS IN WINTER.
AN ICE BRIDGE AND MOUNTAINS OF
FROZEN SPRAY AFFORD A WON
DERFUL SPECTACLE.

The people who visit Niagara Falls when foliage
and summer sunshine add color and beauty 10 the
scene are invariably charmed and awed by the
spectacle. one does not tire Of the picture. and
for that reason the trip is often repeated and
beauties discovered. The winter trip is less popu
lar only because It is less well known for when the
imposing picture is framed in ice and snow, and
when the waters below the Falls hidden by a
bridge Of ice, upon which people may cross from
one shore 10 the other, the is doubly inter
esting. The spray from the Falls forms mountains
of ice on the white bridge, and these reflect the
sunlight like giant prisms. From where in the
summer months the Maid OF the Mist makes her
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
MEMORIAL TO DWIGHT L. MOODY.

AN ENDOWMENT FUND FOR THE LATE EVAN
GEIIsTs SCHOOLS BEING RAISED
II is now a little more than year since the death
OF Dwight L. Moody and throughout the country
there has been not little comment regarding what
would be done to continue the various lines OF work
IN which he was engaged There has also been
considerable discussion among his friends as TO
what would be the best plan for a memorial for
him.
Mr.. Moody's work peculiar to himself and
the institutions which he established are unique
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
LTVELY DAYS At CAMDEN.

Camden. S. c. Feb. (special).-Socally the
week has been an active one. including a musical
and tea Wednesday afternoon and a generously
attended informal dance Friday evening. both
given at the Country Club Several small dinners
were given during the week the most notable OF
which was laid for fourteen IN the pink dining
Of the Court Inn. The table was handsomely deco
rated in white and green, and delightful repast
was enjoyed.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

help young and women OF very little means
10 get an education such would have done me
good when 1 their age
MI Moody was successful in raising funds for the
support OF these schools well in securing
influential friends for them and the best business
men as trustees to look after their interests. AS
a result the work in all OF these institutions is
being carried on upon the lines which he laid down
ana without loss of interest enthusiasm. a
prompt and liberal response is asked 10 the effort
now being put forth toward securing enGow-
ment fund that will permanently support these
schools and thus build for Mr.. Moody enduring
monument The treasurer OF the fund is d. W.
McWilliams, No. PSI FOurth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
ANOTHER APPEAL FOR CAPTAIN CARTER

ST. Louis. Feb. 2.-Attorneys for ex-Captain Ober-
lin NJ. Carter who is serving a sentence in the
United States Penitentiary at LeavenWOrth KAN
for embezzling Government funds while in charge
of the engineering work of Savannah HarbOr. viii
appeal his TO the Supreme Court of the United
States Judge Thayer. of the United States Court
of Appeals, who. with Judge William Hook. Dis
trict Judge for Kansas heard the application FOR
writ of habeas corpus recently made by captain
Carter. Is in receipt OF a letter from FRANK =.
Blair Captain Carter's attorney. in which ne asks
whether an appeal would be granted oy Judge
HOOK or Iudge Thayer Judge Thayer advised Mr..
Blair TO make the application TO Judge HOOK
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

the week: Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Manice, Of Lenox
Mass: DR. and Mrs. George T. Steele OF New
York: Colonel Edwin T. Ives, United States Signal
Corps; Mr. and Mrs Homer w. Hedge. Mt. and
Mrs p p w Spence and family. and N. J. p.
Davis formerly United States Consul at Bangkok,
siam an OF New-York. and DR.. Frank Williams,
the Misses williams. Mr. and Mrs c. N Carpenter
and Master Carpenter. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

of the loss Of money and jewelry from their rooms
James Gibson, a negro, living at No. 211 West One
hundred -and-fOrty-SiXth- employed in the hotel
as a bellbOy, was arrested on suspicion An in
vestigatiOn of his showed that he had about
$2.000 worth of silverware, which. the detectives
said had been identified belonging 10 the hotel
In Centre-st. court yesterday Gibson denied his
guilt and committed in default Of 5000 bail
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Lehman-Craig Hall-Peter mcGavish and Henry
W. Thomas.
Morton-Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and two chill
dren.
Koopman-M-. and Mrs J. Wiener and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mayer
Belmont-D ". White and Z. G. Garrison.
Pennhurst-Mrs. x Hunter and Miss Kate 7.
Carry.
HOlmhurst-J. 3. Van Woert.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
ALIMoNY FOR MRS. WHITEHEAD.

Mrs Elizabeth whitehead yesterday received an
award of s75 a week alimony and a counsel fee Of
$500 pending the trial OF the suit for absolute
divorce brought against her by Lydell Whitehead.
Mrs. Whitehead is charged by her husband with
misconduct with John Frederick Thomas. jr.. a
brOther-in-laW OF Farmer Scott, a well known
politician who campaigned for BRYAN.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
TO EXHIBIT THE EMPERoRS PRIZE.
THE SILVER ALBUM TO BE SENT To THE GIvER
WILL. ALSO BE PLACED ON VIEW.

WILL. ALSO BE PLACED ON VIEW.
There will be placed on exhibition at the Lexing-
ton Opera House to-day. between the hours
of 10 a. m and D. m. the silver statuette repre-
senting a medieval troubadour. Whch was given
by Emperor William OF Germany as prize 10 be
awarded at the singing contest which took place
last July in Brooklyn at the Sangerfest The
thanks Of the societies for the Imperial gift will be
transmitted to the German Emperor In the form
OF a silver album. This will also be placed on ex
hibition The album consists of two plates OF solid
silver Is by r. weighing twenty-five pounds. On
one page is inscribed the address to the Emperor
written by Dr. Weyland. president OF the United
Singers. Another OF the plates contains the score
and words OF the song which was sung in compett-
ton for the Emperor's prize The other sides Of the
plates OF silver have inscribed them alegOrical
emblems and the coats OF Of the United
States and OF the German Empire
On February IS the album will be placed in the
hands OF Baron Won HOlleben, the German Am
bassador in Washington. who will forward IL TO
Emperor William.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

command bronze statuette. entitled 1.-The Volun-
teer." ard inscribed The Stott Memorial Prize for
the Company Recruiting the Greatest Number Dur
ing the Year" The statuette is the work of Fitz-
gerald Peploe. and is about twenty-three and one
half inches high.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
HELD ZOE ROBBING 4 ROTEL.

The guests OF the Herald Square Hotel in Thir-
ty-fourth-st, for some time have been complaining
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

A MEMORIAL TO CAPTAIN STOTT.
Friends OF the late Captain Frank l. Stott. OF
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

most delicate flavor and aroma Of any Tea in the
market. The cheaper the Tea the more Tannin
you get.
II Grocer does keep Tea-Ette insist upon hts
getting for send his address to us and
will that you get
ROYAL TEA-ETTE CO..
BROOKLYN n Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

II is time that you should
know about Tea and Tannm,
the benefit Of pure Tea anG
the injury of Tannin. TEA
ETTE is the best grade Of
Tea with the Tannin modi-
fed, which makes it pure
Tea, while Tannin is ac-
knOwledged to be worse
than Alcohol Poison. Tannir
excites the nerves {; TEA
ETTE stimulates them and
aids Digestion. Tea-Etteis IS not
a substitute but the choicest
OF Tea. Tea-Ette has the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
Drink Tea=Ette.

Sold Only I'm
Original Packages.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
Display Of Spring Dress Silks.
3. altman L 60.

Eighteenth Street. Maeteenh Street, Sixth Avenue.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
CONTINUED from Ninth Page,
Murphy & Co.'S stock letter.

New York, Oct. 3-The stock market
was exceedingly irregular in to-day's
early trading. Stocks of the same
general classification moved in con-
trary directions in response almost
altogether to purely technical claims.
There was an absence of fresh develop
ments of Importance over night. The
trading was pretty much where it was
left at close of business yesterday
The most active feature at that time,
namely Brooklyn Rapid Transit, was
this morning much steadier, apparent.
ly because of the absence of any news
confirming the report that a very large
bond issue was completed by the com.
pany. Among the industrials, Ameri-
can Foundry continued conspicuously
weak, and the United States Steel is
sues were dealt in somewhat below
yesterdays final figures. In the rail-
way list Atchison common was the
active feature, and was heavy with
out any particular gossip attending
its course. Other fairly active fea-
lures were New York Central, o. and
W., ST. Louis, and San Francisco
Southern Railway, Union Pacific. and
st. Paul. London again sent in lower
prices for American stocks but the
transa ctions here for foreign accounts
were in too light volume materially
to affect values. Little or nothing OF
interest bearing upon the stock mar
ket transpired over night.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
Shipping Memoranda.

Charleston, Oct. 3.-Arrived, steam
ers Seminole, Bearse. Jacksonville, pro-
ceeded New York and Boston; Nava-
hoe, Watson, Boston, proceeded Bruins
wick and Jacksonville; Apache, Pen
nington, New York, proceeded Jackson
v3lle.
Sailed, steamer S. T. Morgan, An
thony, Elizabethport; schooners War
ner Moore, Crockett New York; Edgar
c. Ross, Quillian, Bridgeport; Huma-
rock, Davidson, Philadelphia.
Jacksonville, oct. 3.-Cleared, schoon-
er Joseph w. Hawthorne, Hoffses, New
Bedford, Mass; steamship Algonquin
Chichester, New York.
Pensacola, Oct. 3.-Arrived, steam
ship Wilderoft (Br), Cassap, Swansea.
Cleared tug Simpson and barge Lud-
wig and Ajax for Galveston.
Apalachicola, Fla, Oct. 3.-Cleared
Willie H. Childs, Heylinger, Boston.
New York, Oct. 3.-Sailed, Citta d.
Messina, Savannah.
Baltimore. Oct. 3.-Sailed, steamer
Itasca, Savannah.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-Arrived, Roa-
noke, Jacksonville.
Hamburg, Oct. 1.-Sailed, Callisto
Charleston.
Rotterdam. Oct. ARRIVED. Agordat
Pensacola.
Fernandina, Fla, Oct 3.-Arrived
steamer Jlenelg (Br), Hart, New York
Cleared. steamer Heimfeld (Ger)
Eimsfeld, Zeryudrecht, Holland.
Sailed, barkentine Jenny Sweeny
Hudson, Philadelphia; Harry A. Ber'
wind, Fisher. Philadelphia.
Port Tampa, Fla, Oct. 3.-Arrived
steamer Mascotte, Smith, Key West.
Sailed, steamer Mascotte, Smith Key
West
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships
and Shipping

The practicability of carrying stone
from Savannah in sailing vessels is be-
ing discussed among shipping men, who
believe this may be done TO the ad-
vantage of vessel owners and the en-
largement of the business of the port.
1t is uncertain whether certain OBJ
stacles can be overcome, however. and
until the investigation is carried into
all the details the feasibility of carry
ing this class of freight Will not be
known.
zone of the conditions upon which
this addition to the business of the
port rests is the transportation of this
stone from the quarries to Savannah,
said one man. LAS to the practicability
of the vessels carrying it there can be
no doubt, provided the freight rates to
port are not such as to absorb all there
is in the business. They said pig iron
could not be carried through the port
when it was first shipped this way.
This has developed. however, into a
large and profitable business for trans
portation companies. Give the sailing
vessels a fair chance at the hauling OF
stone by placing it at the wharves at
reasonable rates, and they will then
demonstrate the practicability of car
rying 1t to destination"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
A NERvY PROPOSITION.

State Senator P. ]. Sullivan of Au-
gusta received novel proposition the
other day from an old employe, a for
mer Office boy named Robert Barry.
Barry. with the senator recalling the
fact that he was always smooth arti-
Gle, and one not apt to work hard in
making a living, in evidence of which
he stated that he was now mixed up
with the best men of the grating"
fraternity, the fellows who are after
big money and usually get Ii. He pro-
ceeded to inform the senator that he
and his pals would be in Augusta dur
ing the Merry Makers Carnival this
month with the intention of working"
AS the grafters generally work under
protection, he stated, and 1t is always
necessary to have some one to FIX
things for them. which some one usual
ly only gets very small percentage of
the winnings he proposed that his old
friend and employer, Senator Sullivan.
should undertake this task. in return
for which he guaranteed $1,000 for two
weeks protection. Mr.. Sullivan prompt
ly turned the letter over to the police.
and If Barry carries out his plan of
visiting Augusta he may find his
work" somewhat difficult.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
THE NEW NATIONAL BANKS.
During the Last Eighteen Months
7I5 Have been Organized.


Washington, Oct. 1.-THE Comptroll-
er of the Currency has prepared a sum-
mary of returns to the organization OF
national banks under the provisions OF
the national currency law as amended
by the act of March IA. 1900. statistics
being brought down to the close of Sep
TENDER, 1901.
During the eighteen and one-half
months ending Sept. 80, there were or
ganized 715 banks, with capital of $36,
$4,000 and with a deposit of bonds as
security for circulation of SO, 552, $50.
Included in the number of banks with
capital of less than $4,000, 4S6 with
a capital stock of $12, 1870 Banks OF
capital of $780, 900 or over were organ
ICED to the number of 229, the capital
being $2SsS5, 900.
In number of organizations. the Mid
ole States lead with 224 and capital OF
$12,550. 000 the Southern states Ill,
with capital of 50 ,2OS,O 900; the Western
states 151, with capital of 1896, 900; the
Eastern states 1856, with capital of ST.
$4,000; the Pacific states, including
Hawaii % with capital of 1886, 900,
and the New England states IL, with
capital of 81 100000.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
act of March IA, 1900, permitted the
issue of circulating notes to the par
value of bonds deposited, the banks
actually have deposited bonds to the
amount of a trifie less than 20 per cent.
of the maximum. Since March IA, 1900
the number of banks in existence has
increased from 3.617 to 4,254; the capt.
tai stock from $61630S ,095 to 1851 $751;
6s5; bonds deposited from $244611. $40 to
$3.50, 721 $50; and circulati ton secured by
bonds and by lawful money from s254,-
4O2, 730 to 1855, $780, 47, or a net increase
of S104, 427 S17
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
OCEAN FRRfGHTS.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston. per
100 pounds, 25c; to New York, per 10C
pounds, 20c to dock, 23c lightered; to
Philadelphia, per bale, 81; Baltimore, 81
FOREIGN DIRECT-Barcelona 45c
Genoa, 40; Liverpool and Bremen, 30c;
Reval and st. Petersburg, 47c; Ant
werp, 30c; Rotterdam, soc; Hamburg
32c Havre, 3Sc; Venice and Trieste
45c.
INDIRECT-Liverpo via New
York, SIC; Hamburg, 40c; Antwerp, 40c
Reval. st. Petersburg and Gothenberg,
soc; Genoa, 45c; Venice and Trieste, soc /;
Manchester, 35c; Havre, 45c; Bremen.
Csc.
LUMBER.-By Sail-Freight active;
to Baltimore, s4.75; to Philadelphia,
$5.25; to New York. Sc; to Portland.
IS. so.
LUMBER BY Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore. IS: to P. R. r. or 3. and
o. docks, IS so; to Philadelphia, 16 2-3
per cwt. a pounds to foot; to New
York 1925 per M. to dock; lightered.
81: to Boston to dock. $S.75.
NAVAL STORES-The market is
firm; medium size vessels. Rosin-
Cork. for orders. IS sd per barrel OF 310
pounds, and l per cent. primage. Spir-
its. As Cd per 40 gallons gross, and 5
per cent. primage. Large vessels, ros-
in, IS; spirits, As 3D. Steam, lie per
100 pounds on rosin. 211zc on spirits,
Savannah to Boston. and 91hc on rosin.
and 19c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
TO REBUILD SOLDIERS HOME.

The Atlanta Constitution. in an adj
torial in Wednesdays issue, shows that
the rebuilding of the Soldiers Home is
a comparatively simple matter, in evil
dence of which ii offers the following
figures: The building just destroyed
cost $4,000 in 1889. 1t can now be du-
plicated in better order and with mod
ern conveniences for $50, 900. The in
surance on the destroyed building IS
$19,500, and on furniture 81 600 There
was appropriated by the Legislature
for maintenance for 1901 the sum of
$4,000. AS the home was not opened
until half the year had elapsed, there
is on hand an uneXpended balance of
$500. 1t will take not more than $500
of this fund to maintain the veterans
now on hand until the end of the
year, which will leave an unexpended
balance of not less than 81, 800. Thus
summed up: Building insurance, 3d.
800; furniture insurance, $4,000; unex-
pended balance appropriation, 81, $685.
making a totsl of $4,000; less mainte-
nance for balance of year. $1,000; leav-
ing available for rebuilding. $24, 900.
That gives the state $4,000 with which
to begin work, leaving only Sc, 900 to be
raised in order to make the necessary
$50 600
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
TO ENLARGE ARMoR PLANTS.
Capacity of Both Carnegie and Beth
Iehem Plants to BE Increased.

NdpuCttN VI NhrhtEie unO BETH
Iehem Plants TO BE Increased.
Pittsburg. Oct. 2.-The enlargement
of the Carnegie plant. which was de-
cided upon before the organization of
the United States Steel Corporation
was effected. is shortly to be made.
The last big contract for armor plate
given by the government amounted to
over $4,000 tons, and the requirements
were for deliveries beyond the capaci-
ties of the only plants of the kind in
the country. After many conferences
the officials of the Carnegie Company
agreed to increase the capacity of the
Homestead plant TO supply the de-
maDds of the government. The control
of the Bethlehem Steel Co. secured by
President G. NJ. Schwab is believed to
mean that these two armor plate con-
Germs are to be held by the United
States Steel Corporation. The enlarge
ment that is to be made by the Belt
Chemical Company has been arranged
for and IL is understood that work will
be started on II simultaneously with
that on the Homestead. The enlarge
ment OF the Carnegie plant viii cost
about 100000 600. When the work Is
completed the tonnage OF this plant will
be nearly doubled.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04

vancing, and later weakening with
corn.
Beef firm: cut meats steady
Lard steady; Western steamed,
$10.25: refined firm.
Pork steady.
Potatoes quiet.
Tallow firm.
Rice quiet.
Sugar-Raw quiet; refined steady.
Coffee-SOot Rio quiet: mild quiet:
Cordova, 7h@11c. The coffee market
opened steady in tone with prices, S
to 10 points lower under liquidation Of
a room character, prompted by weak
ness abroad and tremendous primary
receipts. Within a few minutes after
the call. however, the feeling among
traders changed and for the better, the
demand from both local and foreign
houses steadied prices to almost the
level of the previous days close, by
midday. although trading was not
particularly active at any time; closed
unchanged to 5 points, net lower; sales
1880 bags.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 15@221sc;
state dairy. 14@21c.
Cheese-Firm; fancy large, white,
91ac; do small, loo.
Eggs-Firm; state and Pennsylvania,
21922c.
Potatoes, quiet.
Peanuts. steady.
Cabbage. steady.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 12lac.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04


ket steady; carload lots. 10O-pound
-00I :L9uSIu 'sloI oor :oIt 'sHoes deIInq
pound cotton sacks, 42c; 0-pound bur-
lap sacks, 45c; 1875 pound burlap sacks,
sic; 125-pound cotton sacks, SIC; 200
pound burlap sacks, 79c in cars, job
lots higher.
HIDES-Market firm: dry flint, 12%c;
dry salt, 10%c; green sailed, TIC.
WOOL - Nominal; prime Georgia,
free of sand burrs and black wool. 15c
black, 12c; bury. SC. Wax, Csc; tallow.
4c. Deer skins. zoe.
hardware and building Supplies.
LIME. CALCIUM, PLASTERS AND
Cement-Alabama and Georgia lime IN
fair demand, and sell at 75@S0c a bar
rel; special ca;cined plaster, s1.40@1. so
per barrel; hair, 4@5c; Rosedale ce-
ment, $1.20@1.25: carload lots, special;
Portland cement, retail. $2.75; carload
lots, S1.90@2.00.
LUMBER-Market steady. Quote;
SAW tIes, per Nj feet, $500; hewn ties
(7x9xS1a), BIC each. minimum easy size
yard stock $10.50Q11.00; car isills, s12Q
10; stock, "A to Is in, depending on
length. s15@16: ship stocks. SIG.
oHrMarhst STEADY: demand fair:
9@12c; lard. roc: neatsfoot, 6o975c:
machinery, 16@25c: linsaed oil, raw.
S6c; boiled, SSc: kerosene prime white.
1870; water white, BE: Pratt's astral.
lac; deordorized stove gasoline drums.
l1Hc: empty oil barrels. delivered. S5c.
SHOT--Drop, $1.65; b. B. and large,
81 80: chilled. s1.aO.
IRoN-Market steady; refined. 2.2Oc:
Swede. &c.
NA1Ls-cut, sc.s5 base: wire.> $40
base.
BARRED wIRE-s3So per 100
| pounds.
GUNPOwDER-Per keg, Austin
crack shot. 81; half kegs, 1925; quarter
kegs, 1925; champion duck'ng, quarter
kegs, $2.25: Austin smokeless, half
1910: one pound. 75c; less 20 per cent.
on smokeless.
Cotton Tagging and Ties. =
POUNDS, 7%c; 2 pounds, TIC; ~
| pounds, 65sc: sea island bagging, 121.c.
TIES-Standard 45-pound arrow
large lots. 81 rs: small lots. $1.35.
Bacon, Hams and Lard.
BACON-Market firm: D. S. G. r.
sides, sac; D. S. bellies, 10Ac Cast
ern), according to average size; D. S.
bellies, 10Ac CWestern); smoked C. r.
bellies, 1850 (Western); smoked c. r.
sides, 10%c.
HAMs-sugar cured. 1sc: picnic
| LARD-Pure. in tierces, lie; in So
| pound tins and S0-pound tubs. 11Ac;
compound. in tierces,2 SC; 50-pound
tins and S0-pound tubs, SIC.
| miscellaneous.
FISH-Mackerel, half barrels, No. 1.
$3.50: No. 2, $675; No. 3. s5.75: kits, No.
/, $1.z5; No. 2, s110; No. 3, 90c. Goldfish.
1-pound bricks, &c; 2-pound bricks, 51zc;
smoked behring's. per box. 10000.
Dutch herring. in kegs, 81; new null
| let's. half barrels, 1918.
| SYRUP-Market quiet: Georgia and
Florida syrup buying at 10000; SELL
ing at 32hQ35c; sugar house at 100
| l5c.
HONEY-Fair demand; strained. In
barrels, SOC gallon
High wines, basis S1.30.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
HAY WILL PROBABLY RESIGN.
Secretary Gage Is Authority for the
Statement.

Denver, Col. Oct. "A special to the
Republican from Boulder, Col. says:
Lyman ]. Gage, secretary of the
United States treasury. arrived in the
city to-day on his way to Camp Tai
colt.
Speaking of the rumored intention of
Secretary Hay to retire from the cab
met, Mr.. Gage said:
Secretary Hay is getting tired of the
business. He is a man of the strictest
honor He is very sensitive, however,
and it hurts him. after he has worked
hard, to be misrepresented, cartooned
and lampooned. He is independently
rich. He can do as he wishes, go
wherever he desires. He has a few
very intimate friends and he would
rather enjoy his. life surrounded by
agreeable companions and his books
than attend to the tiresome and change
less routine of the office of Secretary of
State. l should not be surprised if he
would soon withdraw. If so, Root will
probably be his successor"