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Byi Hamilton. Flit Through I

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Byi Hamilton. Flit Through I Young Ones.... Sometimes teach the elders, as is the May learn a lesson in self-govern¬ ment from the Re¬ case with the "George Junior Re¬ "George Junior public" at Freeville. Read about Journal public" . an intensely interesting in it in the Sunday Journal. story the Sunday Journal. NO. 4,972. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1896..16 PAGES..copyright, ism. by w. r. hearst. PRICE ONE CENT. 0. fl. P. WEST AND SOUTH DO NOT HATE THE EAST. FLIT THROUGH I But the Political Leaders Do Say That the East Has Grown Rich arnd Arrives on the Lucania at the West and South Poor, and They Are Tired. and Leaves forNew- Night In newspapers, magazines, grave reviews and te speech of public men there has been for months past asserting, progressively emphasized, of port After Supper, growing antagonism of the West for the East, of envy, hatred and malice betwixt the sections, of the necessity for two republics, separated by the Mississippi River, of a march upon Washington not of 100,000 unarmed men, as Henry Watterson once urged, nor of an army of tatterdermations Affectionate Greeting Between like that of Coxey, but a nineteenth century crusade for the emancipation of the West from the galling financial thralldom of the East. By the time and William this promise of new sectionalism had been decorated by the oratory of Populism and given the grave approval of the reviews it attracted the atten¬ His Mother tion of English journalists, who are now beginning to predict the splitting of the Great Republic Into confederacies, east and west, as once they prom¬ K. Vanderbilt, Jr. ised its division at the Potomac. To discover whether there existed real reason for so serious an anticipation the Journal has sent to men recognized as observers competent tfl Remark speak with authority the query: Mr. Belmont's Significant WHAT IS THE CHIEF REASON FOR THE WESTERN AND SOUTHERN EFELING OF ENMITY TO THE EAST? of Entertainments Apropos It is clear from the answers received that there must be a line drawn between social and political enmity, and economic and financial jeal¬ Durng the Season. ousy. Not a suggestion is to be found in all the Journal has gathered from men of recognized standing in the West of the vaguest desire for dis¬ ruption of the nation; no thoughtis there of any hostility for the people of the East, for its Institutions or for its governments. That there is a nat¬ MOTHER AND SONS LEAVE TOGETHER. ural desire to make the West dominant in party councils is true enough.a desire wholly compatible with American institutions. There is, too a certain jealousy, bred of the presence in the East of the great centres of capital and the existence In the West of widespread commercial distress. But of such sectional antagonisms as have been lately publicly hinted at no trace is to be found. and of the Vanderbilt Husband Stepfather It Is just to sum up the Journal's symposium on this grave question by saying that as men may struggle 'r? political pre-eminence, so too on the Steamer and Boys Lingers may States, and as States may, so, also, may sections. The West, strong in its youth, in its population, in its surpassing vitality, hopes by the or¬ Drives Uptown in a Hired derly methods of the ballot box to dominate national affairs this year. Beyond that ambition, perfectly proper, the West has no programme of Hack Alone. "enmity." Although several celebrities of greater 01 less Importance were passengers on the DENIES ANY ENH1TY. WEARY OF THE MONEY steamship Lucania, which arrived here last CRISP POWER. night from England, none excited the in¬ terest that centred about Oliver H. Belmont and his bride, the former wife of William K. Vanderbilt. Mr. Belmont s little fxt POSTAL COMflMrr* 3T97CM stepson, Harold, was with them. IS.N.Y. When the United States revenue officers THE WESTERN PWIOB^TEL.EQRAP went aboard the big Cunarder the Bel- ai.OOO OFFICES IN AMtWIgAy-. CA»L1 monts were leaning over the rail of the main deck watching the distant city. j. ¦SSHi Belmont wore a sack suit of blac c 0 109 with the trousers turned up at e an .. He haa on tan shoes and .an dilM g silk gloves, a brown derby bat and a red four-in-hand neck tie around a white pic- Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton. CMrsy Belmont Is not so stont as ehe was warned the that he wljl not be responsible for debts Incurred In when she went abroad. Her eyes were He has public She looked his name. The Doctor Is in Europe now, and his son says that he acted because brlirht and her color good. Her gown was a former servant had been getting goods 1 n his name which never reached the family. better than she has before. of sailor blue silk, with small white polka separation, they remained good friends. It JtL. would not surprise him, he said, If they Three small ruffles relieved the plain¬ 4,Jo, where < .111 LIMIT FIXED happened to meet la France or Switzer¬ ness of the skirt at the base, DEBT boots land. ning pointed patent leather *£ out from dark cloth gaiters. ThePeePCljwaist and POISON IN THEIR CHEESE. was trimmed with white embroidery HAMILTON. a black satin girdle. A black BYI had An Unlucky Thirteen Affected After Eating It coUarette s.rro.»dea the .b.p.17 thtoal.j»atln and Some Are in a Critical and a fetching shade hat trimmed * 1th1 a Announces That He Wont Condition. wreath of corn-flowers surmounted the we 1. poised bead. At the back of this.and next Any Incurred in Amesbury, Mass., June 26..There was to Mrs. Belmont's raven hair was a lltt.c Pay groat excitement In the neighboring city cluster of American Beauty roses, hot ONLY A SMALL DIFFERENCE. His Name. of Newburyport to-day when it became favorite flour. She wore tan-colored mous- known that several families had been auetaires. poisoned by eating cheese purchased of E. Master Harold, leaned affectionately upon NO ENMITY, SAYS BOIES. His Son That the Doctor S. Wood, a well-known grocer. The fam¬ the arm of his new papa. He had on dark Says ily of Lawrence Gallant were first af¬ clothes, knee breeches and a neat straw Acted Because an Old Ser¬ fected. The father and mother ate heartily of the cheese and gave a small piece to their OUTERS WILL ENTERTAIN. The western unriew teleorap, Him. child. About 8 o'clock Mr. Gallant started INCORPORATED / vant Had Cheated to shave hftnself, but was unable to lift Mr Belmont talked pleasantly, but would *i,ooo orricet in A4g£JHCA. /j ca sle service to, his hand to his face. Experiencing a strange not allow any one to interview his wife. feeling, he went out into the yard to get He said that he and Mrs. Belmont had of and Wife some air, and was suddenly taken with T. Pr«sld*nt Separation Physician terrible pains in his stomach. Gallant been abroad on a little pleasure trip, which form N. /} THOS. KCKKRT. Caused Rumors of More Fam¬ crawled backf into the house, and Dr. they had enjoyed hugely. They had ex¬ Nnson was sent for. Then Mrs. Gallant a voyage home on the Difficulties. and the little girl were attacked In the perienced pleasant ily same manner, although not quite so vio¬ Lucania and were glad to be back. They RECEIVED it flit WESTERN UNION BUILDING, (SS Brottmn. It I lently. left the Duke of Marlborough and Duchess The family of Mr. Green, residing ouj Consuelo In excellent health and spirits. & & Dated ¦ 1.4. DR. HAMILTON IS NOW IN EUROPE. Market street, was similarly stricken. Di^| W Homer was and had been with the In Tft summoned, pronounced the They Marlboroughs JL if?UtL U/T>^^Lg7^*- family to be suffering from the effects of London. Most of the time, however, had Ari/rtsz Wife Has a Fortune of Her Own and poison. Councilman Crabtree and family, His numbering six, also, immediately after eat¬ been passed in Paris. y[ Could Have No Need to Order Goods ing of the cheese were taken violently 111. "Are you going to Newport this Sum¬ The Illness of the Gallant family Is most and Charge Them to Her serious. mer?" he was asked. Husband. Grocer Wood was seen in regard to the "We shall go to a hotel at once and get /4WU. ax- cheese, and said that he had purchased It something to eat, then we shall take the ^ ^ the noted from a Boston firm that he had been deal¬ train to "TCea* AA. Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton, ing with for years. He said that his fam¬ midnight Newport. specialist, of No. 44 East Twenty-ninth ily ate some of the cheese last week, and "Belcourt is all In order and waiting ^rr- -0 -yd. street, who is now absent in Europe, cre¬ shortly after his wife and daughter felt for you?" the inser¬ 111, but they did not then attribute their ill¬ "Yes, my liome there is In readiness." ated great surprise yesterday by ness to the cheese. The authorities will oJr (riAj4. y (Len^JyA- tion of an advertisement In a daily paper have the cheese analyzed and try to de¬ "Do you anticipate anything unusual in 0tU ^ which read: termine what constitutes the poison. the Newport season this year'.'" Seven of the afflioted persons to-night are "No. I don't see it should °i IT MAY CONCERN.As my name is why differ .
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