davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
DOINGS OF THE LIGHT
MING.

PITTsAURG, Pa, June pa terrific
thunder storm passed over portion
ofjwestern Pennsylvania and eastern
Ohio yesterday, damaging property
and killing several people and large
amount of live stock.
At Murryville, Pa, a boy named
Wolf, and four horses were struck by
lightning and instantly killed. "A
younger brother of the boy was badly
burned.
at Waynesburg, Miss Josie Kerer
and VIM. Rodes were seriously injured
by lightning, and their horses killed.
At Corey, Pa, several head of
blooded stock belonging to Henry
Case were killed.
At Salem, O., Miss Minnie E.
Westhar, aged 16, was struck by light
ming and killed. At Y Youngstown, o.,
the lightning struck the residence of
Abner Meadsker, killing his daughter
Minnie, and seriously injuriDg several
others of the family. Three barns
were also destroyed near Y Youngstown.
At new Cumberstown, the storm was
accompanied by a furious tornado;
trees were uprooted, fences blown
down and great damage done to grain.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
The Wabash and Missouri-Pa-
cific

CHIC.
ST. LOUIS, June 27.-The rumors
which have been circulated some
DAYS past regarding the severance of
the Wabash railway from the
Missouri-P Pacific have taken de-
finite shape, and The an
'nouncement is made that on July
1, all heads of departments of the
Missouri Pacific, whose jurisdiction
has been extended over the Wabash,
will retire from that road, and the
lines comprised in that system will be
operated independently of the Gould
system proper, and under a different
set of officers. This matter was dis
cussed in New York, last week, by
Messrs. Gould, Hayes, Hoxie and
Humphreys, and the above action
was decided upon. The road in fu-
ture will be operated by much
smaller force than now. The officers
Will probably be a general agent, gen.
eral manager, superintendent OF
| transportation, general freight agent,
and general passenger agent. The
position of general agent is
already occupied by Col. J.
| F. How. The other officers
are not yet determined upon. The
general managership is offered to Mr.
A. A. Talmage, but declined. RumoI
connects the names of Col. Thomas
McKissock and Mr.. Chapel, of the
Chicago s. Alton, with it, but nothing
definite is known.
The officers of the Wabash have
been entirely separated from those OF
the Missouri-P Pacific both here and
elsewhere. All agents OF the former
will be instructed to compete with
the latter the same as any other
| road
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Analysis of the Convention.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The Globe
Democrat this morning prints over
500 five to ten line interviews with
members of the democratic state con.
vention now in session. A summary
of which shows about 100 delegates
favor Tilden for president, and 400
declare for Cleveland, and the remain
der are devided between Bayard and
Thurman. The Tilden men are all
for Cleveland as second choice. So it
can be said the delegates to the con-
vention will be almost unanimous for
Cleveland. The convention stands
over two to one in favor OF
Gen. J. S. Marmaduke for governor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
THE CHOLERA.

WASHINGTON, June Secretary
Frel:nghuysen received tonight
the following kilograms from
F. 81. Mason, U. S. Consul at Mar
sailles, with regard to cholera at Tou-
lon.
MARsEILLEs, June 25.-To the
State Department, Washington
Cholera at Toulon was kept secret till
yesterday. On the 18th, there was
one death; 10Th, one; goth, 2; 21st, 3;
22nd, 10; 23rd, 5 and yesterday IL.
The cases are of mild character.
There has been only one death at the
navy hospital. The deaths are equal
ly divided between civilians and mil
itary, and are chiefly among the aged
or young. The question whether
it is Asiatic or spraodic chol-
era, is still undecided, but
the former is probable. There
are hopes of checking the epidemic
by sanitary precautions. The condi-
ton of Marseilles is excellent and the
death rate below the average.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
HEADWAY OF THE CHOLERA AT
T0ULON, NUMBER OF DEATHS
AND NEW CASES,
Empress Eugcnie's Chateau
near MarscilIes turned into
Cholera Hospital.
Drift of Events on The Shores
of the Red Sea, i.gypt
and Africa.
Banquet I'm Honor of Our Ex-
Minister Sargent at
London.
FRANCE.
Progress of the Scourge.

HrOSreSS OF the SCOurSe.
ToULoN, June 25.-Two Civilians
died of cholera. Yesterday twenty
three were taken to the Marine hos
pital.
Opinion of the Doctors.
ToULoN, June 25.-At a meeting of
physicians, to-day, in relation to chol-
era, majority expressed the opinion
it was asiatic.
War with Caceres.
LIMA, via PANAMA, June 25.-The
minister gf war left for the south in
command of division of troops, in
Guiding those which will join him at
Cerro Azul. He will land at Tambo
Moro to attack Caceres' forces, A
commission from Caceres was receiY-
ed by General Lynche's secretary in
Jaria, and will accompany him to
Huarcago where he will hold con-
ference with CacereS.
The Old Sporadic Dodge.
ToULoN, June 25.-Ten new cases
of cholera were taken to the hospital
yesterday. The alarm is abating.
The government physician confirms
the sporadic character of the malady.
The Bartholdi Statute.
PARIS, June 25.-The Franco
American committee will deliver the
Bartholdi statute Liberty enlighten-
ing the world" to u. S. Senator Nor
ton, July s, in presence of Prime
Minister Ferry and delegate represen-
tative of President Grevy. The stat
ne will be shipped to New York.
None at Marseilles.
MARSEILLES, June 25.-No indica-
ton of cholera here.
Eugsnie's Chateau.
MARsEILLEs, June 25.-The cha
teau, formerly belonging to Empress
Eugene, is being prepared. for the ac-
commodation of five thousand cholera
patients.
ToULoN, June est is reported
there were eight deaths from cholera
yesterday. The authorities are spar
ing no effort to minimize the OUT
break.
PARIS, June 26.-After the cabinet
council, to day, the government tele-
graphed Gen. Millet to suspend the
departure of troops from Tonquin.
Admiral Corbet's squadron has been
ordered to join the naval division.
PARIS, June 26.--In the chamber of
deputies this evening De LaFosse
made long speech. in which he at
tackled the Anglo-French agreement
in regard to Egypt.
Prime Minister Ferry defended the
agreement. He said France would go
to the conference unfettered with H.
nancial engagements.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Storm Damages

LANCASTER, Pa, June 26.-Last
nights storm was very destructive in
Lancaster county. The wheat and
tobacco fields were beaten down and
badly washed, in many instances, ut
terly ruined. Great detention to rail-
way travel was caused by washouts,
and traffic on the Quarryville railroad
is completely suspended by the wash
ing away of bridges. A similar de
tention was caused on the Frederick
division of the Pennsylvania railroad
by the washing out of culverts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
ENGLAND.
ATremendons steamer.

LONDON, j une 25.-The new Cunard
steamer Umbria, was launched to-
day. Her tonnage is $1,000. Her en-
CINE is the most powerful in the
world Il, 500 horse power.
Sargents Banqueted.
LONDON, June 24.-Henry Gillig
gave a banquet this evening in honor
of A. A. Sargent, ex-United States
minister to Berlin. Ex-senator Ferry
of Michigan, Justin McCarty, q. A.
Merritt. consul general at London,
Gen. Mayes ex United States
Senator Ferry, in his speech, said
American sympathy for Gen. Gordon
was equal to English sympathy for
Garfield.
Ex-United States Attorney Terry,
of Brooklyn, said Sargent had done
his duty and was sure of hearty
welcome at home.
Mr.. Sargent sails for America Sat
urday.
minister to Paris; Puliston, banker
and others were present.
Mr.. Gilling proposed toast to Mr..
Sargent, who, in replying, avoided
any reference to Berlin, but expressed
admiration for England.
English Conservatives.
LONDON, June 26.-Sir Stafford
Northcote presided at the conserva-
tive meeting of the Carlton club to-
day, and urged the party to support
the motion of censure, which he was
about to introduce. Some dissented,
advocating delay. The meeting
united in favor of Immediate action.
Lord Randolph Churchill was pres
ent.
LONDON, June 26.-In the COM
mons this evening Mr.. Gladstone
moved that the franchise bill be or
dered to Its third reading. He denied
the bill was intended to make perma-
nent the liberal administration. The
government, he said. tried its best to
avoid conflict with the house of
lords, but should a conflict arise
while he would greatly regret 1.-THE
had no doubt Of the issue. (Tremen-
douS cheers.)
Sir Stafford Northcote objected to
Gladstones reference to the house of
lords.
The bill was then ordered 10 its
third reading by unanimous vote.
The result was read with prolonged
cheering.
LONDON, June ga narrow es-
cape from a dynamite disaster is
reported from Bradford. An infernaI
machine filled with dynamite apd
powder was placed on the street car
track. Over this a car filed with PEG.
pie passed, and the machine failed tt
explode.
LONDON, June 26.-In the Com.
mons, to-day, the manchester shiT
canal bill passed its second read
ing.
LONDON, June 26.-In the house d
lords, to-day Earl Cernarvon gave no
tica of his intention to introduce 1
motion of censure of the government
on the Egyptian policy. The motion
will be cOuched in the same words a
that in which Northcote will move ii
the commons, except that it omit
reference to Egypt's finances.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Soutb Carolina Convention,

COLUMBIA, June 27.-The demo-
cratic state convention met yesterday;
Charles 81. Simonton, of Charleston,
temporary chairman.
Senator Wade Hampton, G. FL. Suber,
F., w. Dawson and u. F. Youmans
were elected delegati- =. ar :.
Gen. Hampton and \ ii II .as prefer
Bayard; Dawson u:g. Gle eand in
his paper, and Suber's preference is
unknown, but supposed to be Cleve.
land. District delegates have not in.
dicated their choice.
The convention sent delegates unin
structed.
The platform of 1882 was adopted
which embraces the following tarif
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Oil Man Failed.

PITTsBURG, June 25.-Great ex-
element was created in oil circles, to.
day, by the failure of Thos. j. Wat
son, the heaviest dealer on the floor of
the exchange. He has been heavily
short for some weeks, and, this morn
ing, was unable to fulfil contract for
delivery OF 1900 barrels. His short
age was $1,000. Mr.. Watson was
prominently connected with the Penn
sylvania Bank middle, and is now
under bail on charge of conspiracy
to defraud the bank. When the bank
closed, his accounts were found to be
$97, 900 overdrawn. Mr.. Watson was
fearless operator and had been bear.
ing the market since the bank failure
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Base Ball.

CINCINNATI, June 27.-Metropoli
tans, IL; Cincinnatis, 4.
ST. LOUIS, June 27.-St. Louis, 4;
Athletics. l.
CHICAGO. June 27.-Chicago, 6;
Providence, O.
TOLEDO, June 27.-Toledo, 8; Brook
Ign, l.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Kansas
City Unions, 8; National Unions, z.
LOUISVILLE, June .27.-Louisville
IL; Washington, 3.
COLUMBUS, June 27.-Columbus, 4
Allegheny, l.
BOSTON, June Cincinnati I'm
ions, A; Boston Unions, 0.
BALTIMORE, June 27.-Baltimort
Unions, Z; Chicago Unions, 4.
CLEAELAND, June 27.-Cleve ella nd
6; New York, 4.
DETROIT. June 27.-Boston, Is; De
trOit 4
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Murder and Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Alber-
vina Anderson, was shot dead
this morning by William G. Melton,
who then blew his own brains out be-
cause of her refusal to marry him. in
letter which he left, Melton says
Miss Anderson was known as Mrs
Beckmann, having one child by Mr.
Beckmann, clerk of the danish con-
sui at New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
RepubIiean Committee,

NEW YORK, June 25.-The republic
can national committee met at Fifth
avenue hotel at noon to-day; Jno. w.
Mason, of West Virginia, temporary
chairman; Geo. w. Hooker, of Yer
mont, temporary secretary.
Every state and territory was rep
resented, either by member or by
proxy, except Georgia, Minnesota,
Texas, Montana, Washington Terrific
ry, and Utah.
The temporary chairman announced
it in order to select permanent Off
Mr.. Haynes, of Mime, moved the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES,
Stout g. Co. Failed.

WALL STREET, Has a. m.-Stout
81 Co. have just announced their fail
ure at the stock exchange. Anderson,
of the firm, says the firm was embar-
raised on account of outside matters
disconnected with the stock exchange
and partly on account of the Metro
politan elevated, in which they were
largely interested. Stout is a director
in the Metropolitan. r. S. Anderson,
of the firm of Stout & Co., thinks the
firm will be able to resume business
tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
North Carol1na Convention.

RALEIGH, N. c., June 25.-The
mated Gen. A. M. Scales for governor,
and Charles M. Steadman for ieuten-
ant-governor.
Delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton are: First district-E. F. Lamb
and W. G. Lamb; fifth-A. B. Gallo
way and S. G. Buxton; sixth-Thos.
W. Strange and j. T. Legrann; sew
enth-T. E. Shober and M. III. Panix;
eighth-B. G. Cobb and III. D. Lee;
ninth-A. M. Erwin and Cape Llias.
The delegation is divided between
Bayard and Cleveland. General
Scales telegraphed his acceptance of
the nomination.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
FROM BASTROP.

BAsTRoP, June 26.-We had a very
good rain here this evening which was
much needed and it will do the crops
much good. Our corn and small grain
crops are very fine, while our cotton
crop will be tolerably good. The pros
poets are much better than had been
anticipated heretofore. Travelling
men say we have better crops than
they have seen elsewhere.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
A DIABoLICAL CRIME.

An Illinois Woman Murdered and Her
Body Concealed in a Well.
NATION, Ills. June 27.-Great ex-
element was occasioned here by the
finding of the body of Mrs. Cook,
who had been missing for a week, at
the bottom of an eighty foot well. Her
throat was cut from ear to ear, and heI
feet weighted with iron. Her husband
Dan Cook, and Simon johnson, his
supposed accomplice, are under arrest
An immense crowd has surrounded
the city hall, where the inquest is il
progress
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
A Double Crime.

GENOA LAKE, WIS, June 25.-An-
drew j. Oden, who has been in the
state prison once for the crime of rape,
night before last attempted to out
rage young girl visiting the home
of his father, 4. H. Odeli. The cries
of the girl brought the senior Odell to
the scene, when he was struck down
by his son with an axe handle, and
died from his injuries yesterday
Odell was arrested and lodged in jail
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Boss Kelly's Statement.

NEW YORK, June 25.-John Kelly
made statement to-day in regard to
the presidential nominees L am
opposed to Governor Cleveland, but
only because believe there are other
men better fitted to receive the nomi-
nation. L have been brought in con-
tact with many people, both republi-
cans and democrats, throughout the
city. All express wish that Bayard
should receive the nomination. ]
hope so myself, and believe that if
nominated he would be elect
ed. The opposition to Bayard
because of his so-called record is alb
surd. In fact, think this (bloody
shirt business is PLAYED out.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
NOninafiOnS.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Nomina-
tons: Eli II. Murray, of Kentucky,
governor of Utah; John W. Medium,
surveyor, generalof Wyoming; SAM
uel A. Loisch, cf Pennsylvania, secre-
tary of the territory of New Mexico;
William M. Redpath, Indiana, agent
for Indians, Ouapaw agency, Indian
TerritOrY.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Making Announcements.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The sub-com-
mittee of the national democratic
committee, held another session to-
day. but beyond deciding upon Ger.
tain minor changes in the arrange
ments of the hall by which seats can
be provided for territorial delegates
in the main body of the hall, no ac-
ton of Importance has been taken.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
RailroadNeus

NEW YORK, June 25.-Net earn.
ings of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
for May: $19l 1920; increase, $24,781
Net earnings Missouri Pacific & Iron
Mountain for five months ending May
81: 50, 759, 1893; increase, $2,6S7, 762, of
which $227,12 was on the Missouri
Pacific, and $41 ,635 on the Iron Noun
tain.
The directors of the Michigan Cen.
trail and Canada Southern agreed tc
pass the dividend.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Rank Failed

PETRoLIA, Sune 26.-The bank of
Clarion & Co., failed to open its doors
this morning. Inability to realize on
securities was the principal cause of
failure through some loss in oil and
consequent depression. 1t was con-
sidered one of the strongest banking
institutions in the state out side OF
the large cities. No statement has
been made, but it is thought it will be
able to meet liabilities.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Struck Inv a Hurricane

COUNCIL BLUFFS, June PA ter
rife hurricane visited this city this af-
ternoon. The exhibition building at
the race track which cost $1,000 was
leveled to the ground, and torn into
shreds. Insurance $500. Doris circus
tent was blown down and otherwise
damaged 5000. A large number of
chimneys blown over and houses I'M
r00fod
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
FROM LLANO.
Special Telegram to The statesman.

Special Telegram to The Statesman.
LLANo, June 26.-The grand jury
have indicted the saloon men in Llano
for "unlawfully selling whisky"
District court is fairly under way
with its business.
Col. A. S. Fisher, of Georgetown,
and Capt. F. D. Wilkes, of Lampasas,
candidates for the senate from their
respective districts, are in attendance
upon our court. These gentlemen
are very popular in this county.
Billy Swanson, who was wounded
here last Wednesday, is in fine spirits,
and in good physical condition.
Judge Matthews, of Lampasas, Is
hprQ
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Arkansas Democratic COnven-
ton.

LITTLE Rock, June 26.-The DEM
ocratic state convention re-assembled
this morning. Pending the thirty
fourth ballot Flel cher was withdrawn
and Ex-Attorney General S. P.Hughes
declared the nominee for governor by
reclamation.
This afternoon the democratic state
convention completed its ticket by
nominating: E. B. Moore, secretary
of state; A. w. Files, auditor; w. Z.
Woodruff, jr., treasurer; Wood Z.
Thompson, superintendent of public
instruction; d. w. Carroll, chancellor;
J. W. Galloway, chancery clerk; Paul
M. Cobbs, land commissioner; Dan w.
Jones, attorney general; and adjourn
ed till night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
FROM ROCKDALE.

Special Telegram to The Statesman.
ROCKDALE, June %. - Rockdale
chapter 143, Royal Arch Masons, at its
last meeting, elected the following Of
ficers: Leonard Isaacs, II. p; E. M.
Scarborough, d. FL. p; j. A, Lloyd, s.;
G. HI. Witcher, treasurer; G. 81. COT
field, secretary, and Homer Eads,
guard.
The following were installed as Of
ficers of Rockdale Lodge, No. Ala, A
F. and A. M: A. G. Isaacs, w. M.
VIM. A. E. Fullwedle, S. W.; Herman
Eads, S. D.; w. r. Nennard, j. D..
r. H. Hicks, Secretary; G. II. WItcher
Treasurer; j. z. Melville, Tiler; M,
Winterbarg, S. s.; w. Thee Schlrma-
cher i s
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
GARFIELD MONUMENT.

CLEVELAND, J une 26.-The trustee
of the Garfield national monument
association, to-day, decided upon tn,
design for the monument. They call
ed to their aid, as experts in monu
mental matters, Calvert Vaux, Of
New York, and Henry Van Brunt, OF
Boston. Both came here separately
made examinations of the designs, anC
gave the committee their criticisms
Neither had any knowledge OF the
author of the design, or the views OF
each other, The first 81 600 prize was
unanimously given, by the trustees
both experts, to Geo. III. Keller. OF
Hartford, Conn; second prize of $3.50
to Chas. F. Julius Aschweinfurth, OF
Cleveland; third prize OF $500, to Moi
fit d Doyle, of New York. The ar
fist, to whom the first prize was
awarded, adopted the tower form of
monument, carved and sculptured, the
tomb being made the principal object
of the memorial. The tower rises
from broad terraces, reached by wide
spreading steps, forming dignifed
approach. A projecting porch at the
base contains another room for relics
and visitors register. The vestibule
leads into round vaulted chamber of a
stone domicile, the roof of which is
carried on eight massive polished gran
lite columns, in a circle around a
sculptured tomb in the centre. The
pavement is tiled in harmonious colors
and designs, the whole lighted by
richly mellowed windows.
An aisle or ambulatory outside of
the columns surrounds the chamber,
the side walls of which are decorated
with inches for statutes, or vases of
flowers. A spiral stone stair case leads
from the ambulatory to of top tower,
250 feet from the ground, in the ascent,
winding about the tomb below. Tri-
pie windows at irregular intervals,
command extended views for miles in
every direction; at one point looking
out over Garfield's birthplace eight
miles distant.
Outside of the monument above the
deeply recessed portal is terra Gotta
band or frieze of sculpture, six feet in
height and extending around the base
of the tower, which is forty feet
square. The frieZe is divided into
panels, which has reliefs representing
Garfield as educator, soldier andbtates-
man, the long anxious watching of
the world over the death bed and fu-
neral procession from Elberon to
Cleveland. The cornices of the tower
bear the arms of the different states,
Garfield's remains Will be enclosed |
IN crypt below the level of the cham
Der, under carved tomb. A family |
vault is provided back of the chamber
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Maritime News

New ORLEANS, June 26.-Arrived-
Steamship Soteri, Ruatan, Chancellor,
Liverpool.
GALVESTON, June 26.-Arr1ved-
SIS. Hutchinson, from Clinton. and
sailed for New Orleans. Sailed =
Schooner Jefferson, Morgan City;
schooner Jno. S. Davis, Apalachicola
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
The Depositors SwindIed.

CHARLEsTowN, w. VA, June 49,
One of the receivers of the state
banks of West Virginia, reported to.
day that ten cents on the dollar will
be paid to depositors. The assets OF
the bank are nominally $4,000, all Of
which, except $4,000, is considered
worthless
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
DongoIa Hard Pressed.

ALEXANDRIA, June 25.-The Egyp-
tian authorities have qarantfned
French vessels.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
RUSH OF REPORTERS.
All the Newspaper Space at Chicago Al
ready Exhausted.


INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-Austin
FL. Brown, of this city, chairman OF
the press committee of the democrat
ic national convention, has already re.
ceived and registered several hundred
applications for press privileges.
Those from the daily papers alone,
equal double the space allotted for
special reporters. Many who expect
desk privileges must be disappointed
and will have to be satisfied with
seats in the auditorium.
Mr.. Brown reports that at a
meeting of the subcommittee,
held at Chicago last week,
was decided no clubs or associations
would be admitted, as such, and men,
bers of such organizations must look
to delegates for tickets.