davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
A BOOKSELLER ARREsIED-INTEREsr IN THE KEN
TUCKY DERBY.

A BOOKSELLER ARREsIED-INTEREsr IN THE KEN
TUCKY DERBY.
LOUISVILLE, May 13 tSpeciab.-The spring
races OF the Louisville Jockey Club open to-
morrow There are 900 horses at the
track and great crowd OF turfmen
IL the city quarrel is between Lewis Clark pres
dent of the Jockey Club. and Bourier. owner OF tho
Turf Exchange Pool Room The law interpreted. says
that no pools shall be sold except the track Clark
has track privilege to rWhite OF Lexington
Bourlier continued sell AMI with his employees
arrt sted to-day he alleges at Clarks suggestion He
gave bonds and tonight his house is crowded and sales
IN progress The great occasion tomorrow Is the Ken
tucky Derby.
Owing theICark Bourer trouble the entries are not
tonight but pools being sold on Free Knight
Masterpiece Blue Wing Lgero. Silver Cloud, Ban Fox,
Harrodsburg, Jim Gray, sir Joseph, Laftte, Girl
maldi and Ali About eight Will start
The race is thought be between Haggn's colt Ban
Fox and Ben All Corrg ans Free Knight Bsrnes's
Bluewing, Baldwin's silver Cloud and Swigerts
Grimaldi are, however, strongly backed to win.
The biggest pool soli Is $4,000. Ban Fox brought
S4OO and Ben All $500. The odds 10 the books make
half won at Lexington In 2:3sl2 has brought
him many hackers. California Is here going At
full length favortes. IL looks like ram and the
track heavy bat IL Will be pretty Because
the entries withheld the bookmakers sulk and pos
sbly for first line books will be made at the track
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

BANKs-Tuesday. May IL, Emma Banks wifeo the iaIs
A. G. Banks. ,, , nm ,f.,,,
Kisco. \. T., Fridiy. Nay IA. at IL O'CLOCK m
BEADLE-At Poughkeepsle " Y. on the 1874 ins satan
Funeral from ner residence 81 South Hamit9nst,
saturday, May ID, at D. IN
GRAN DELL-on rhursiay evening. May IL. Mrs May
Funeral Friday afternoon O'clock at the resienc ;hef
son.Inlaw the Rev. l.. r. tOOte, 90 WiHohSADy ave.
Brooklyn.
CONGDON-On Tu lay evening. the llth in't, Ellen l.
COngion. aged 30 years. - 80, . - H..
day, the l4th INST at 10 a. iI
EMMETT THURSDAY morning the l3th inst Iauri VI.
willow William Emmet and daughter of the atc beiry
A. COster. ..., . .,..., a..
Relatives aud friends Of the family invei to attend nc
funeral Grace Churcn satuida' mOrAhs 'e
10TH ilst. at 20 o'clock
II ia klndy requested that no flowers be sent
RYIF- Monday morning. May TO- Harold, nfint child
Kate r. and William L. isyle, agei months anu Jays
Funeral private
sMrrH-At White Plains y. Y, May II. 1895. J. Malcolm
smith aged 63 years. ,, -.
Relatives and friends invited attend the fdnera from
the Memorial Methodist episcopal Churci "htc fiains
M 80 A m May D. 1855. ,ooo
Carriages DO waiting on the arrival of the Io5O In
train from cw-iOrk.
Inerment at sing sing y. Y
WHEATON-At his residence. In PoughScepsie. May III.
lSSB Charles Wheaton, in the j2d We tr Of his axe.
from IT Paus Church, PoughAeepse Oh
FRIDAY, l4th INST, a. IL o'clock - ~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
FEATuKEs OF THE LABOR QUESTION

John l.. TOwse, secretary OF the Furniture
Manufacturers Association, has written TO The TRiB
UNE enclosing list OF the firms whose factories are
closed ON account Of STRIKE which includes over one
half OF those who are members OF association. He
also cites nber of firms where one half of the men
are working ten hours day and the balance arc on
sttke and furthermore those where the men nave let
the union ard returned - work az tne Old rare Ouly
twelve factories RAINING on the PLAN pu'
the men are paid for eiSbt hours, Work ,,
The strike ordered by the Turner's Union on May has
Terminated Tie oheriUg to Withdraw ali thcr ue
mands resumed work yesterday upon the TERMS anu W"
dtons rs prevailing before the strike .,,.
Tue David Jones Brewing Company has grdbt'u 'hcl
Leld Yesterday their ployes assed vote VI thihs
Tue clcrks, pOrters and statesmen Oh tue "n"Fo'"o
cnthiup Louses have foI ed Oganization AS soon
as they are sufficiently well organized hey ihtehd ASKING
"A reduction of the hJnrs OF LABOR. us,. ..
The striking silk at Jersey CITY hriehts are
gradually nndng their way Odck 10 ueir ot ri"so@ rs @
On "Wednesday large number oi operatives uou gu
the sane conditions AS those under ici they "orAo
hefo,e tho strike They Ie-enfVrced yesterday ani
the mil Il expected To have its tnll conpeuen Oh uu1
In few days. TIE striking SILK weavers az Uthon III ~
nave their Willingness 10 return W woh ~ TIC
old rates. - ~, ,,, c...,. ~ hays
been boasns at their meetings that te Paterson SIN
wsnysrs would soon JON thcm III tho uomaui tvr cik
bour5' work and advance of 70 ger cent III Wages
was learned yesterday tnat enssarles from te huusoi
County weavors hac been harh az wolk IN soa ~
ssvera days induce them 10 STRIKE nut that the aele
gates were rebuiied and went home discouraged
LYNN Mass. May 10 tSpeeaD-The Keene Bros labo
trouble was reopened to-day by the nrm advt runs 10
| "Knignts OF Labor iasters" Mr. keeno went 10 ekow
hexan last THURSDAY and had conference with Dstrc
| Master Workman Philips. OF Auburn, ana Tue has'e
| workman OF the local assembly aud otnora MI Keen
left skow hegan went directly to Phiiadsphia wit
the int ntion OF seeing Mr. Powderiy Last saturday
Auburn, stating; "Mr Powdery says we arc All righ
advises ia mt Knights OF Labor asters In Lynn
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
PRETTY THIEF IN MALE ATTIRE.

Amelia Eckers. a pretty, vivacl0lls seVeh-
GIRL but thief was arrested yesterday d"
,he bouse Of her aunt Mrs. Corage, OF NO. 40 East
r,gbteenthst Chief OF Police Wright OF SYRACUSE
n. w. seut postal card with picture Oh Amelia Oh
Nav to Inspector Byrnes stating she had gone irom
svracuse 10 and asking that she DC arresteu
for grand larceny She formerly lived In Newark anu
year ago went to SYRACUSE where she became nurse III
,ha house of Adam Dress wealthy brewer she gaineo
rhe confidence OF Mr.. Dress's family ny ncr
w,nntnc manners and was trusted Win
everything In tho house. On May sho
d,s.npesraa and it was thought tnat some harm had
hfil,u her until Mrs Dress went to look Tor er watch
~ =, ~'s aone aud also another heavily jewclei watch
MASONIC rng set In diamonds Two dozen sliver h,
and forks ana so cash. Amelia after the ioovoi5
went To Liverpool, a village near SYRACUSE 20 s's
,r,snd shs had her hair cut close To hcr nc"' ""
,.nt from mi, place suddenly, dressed IN lu suit VI
male attire borrowed for the occasion Sh" c"nio ~
in mi. dress and went 10 ner aunt mousse
she hronrht nrre suits OF hoy's clothes win her' anu
~ was her Intention u hereafter DC kho"n "s nni
Daectiyes Hogan aud liston were put on the case
atchs ,hr nouss of Mrs Corage for seyera days pu,
dd nnt sec AN uythng OF tho girl being ssusheu .'
na was with her aunt Detective liston threw stone
,npn6 "na Of The parlor windows yesterday snasins
the o ass, aud Hogan went into the mouse WIN ns
~ n,t IN a new pane. There he saw the pretty hn,o"
In her nasauerade garb wearing sint,o * r,t
Whsn Ia told that sne was uhucf ftoo. ~. ~"
h.ry sh, broke down aud confessed that sho was nov
hoy Al all and sorry that she ha eyer 10. n
the mi..ng property. Andrew Crat drivsr h o n
isr the bre wer VINO In another part oI uo nou
was arrested also, but upon what oharSo in'Pes'"'
Bryues refuses to state
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
A pIsAGREEABLE CHILD OF THE TORNADO

The storm which was ushered in on Wednes-
day morning by thunder did not get fairly down
work until yesterday Then 1t made up Tor lost time
by being as disaereeable possible IL the ram had
come straight down would have been bad enough. but
1t did not 1t down at acute angle and wedged
its way under umbrellas in a way which made long
rubber the only real protecuon one could de-
pend upon To needed add rubber boots II he
wished TO keep perfectly dry. Most people. however
did not go this garb and the consequence was
that most people got wet.
The chic Of the tornado which did so much
damage West When ii got through tearing things
out there. split up into number OF small storms
which harmless. bn disagreeable ana went rnsh-
ing over the country until they reached the ocean
where they buried themselves. IL was raining over
Of the Atlantic coast yesterday. but New" ork
particular storm WIS working pOrhwari, AMI clear
weather was prophesed for this afternoon. Consider
allie trou experienced with the Telegraph wires
on Wednesday. but yesterday they we're repaired ana
last night Union An United Lines hhu co IL
muncaon with all points. though with reduced Iacl-
ties The wind capriciOus. AT one time IL was
blowing thirty.twO miles an hour at sandy HOOK ahu
only eight miles an hour IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
FREY SILL LEADS MALONE.

. The Malone contingent and the Frey c0ntm-
cant were equally divided III Irving Hall last night
bsrs ,he Youthful Frey is playing to keep in his pos
session the of United states aud TO win
81 OOO The game stood at the beginning OF last nights
play thirtytwo to in favor OF the boy and
hIs opponent had evidently made his mind to reduce
that lead considerably He had. however, bad luck.
,n,s.,o, many OF the easiest shots by
. 80 hrsdtb This made him "rsttled" and
he didn't begin to get IN hne work until the tenth
game SIX buttons added 10 mis- string, and then
both men began to play evenly. They tied on tue
evenings play at the sixteenth. twentieth anu
1wepty.second games. which brought out tremendous
spplanse from Malone's friends, But his triumph
was short lived and his opponent easily put MS even
ng's score at sixteen The stand forty-elght
TO thirty three Frey's favor.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
WIDESPREAD RUIN IN SPAIN.
SCORES OF PEOPLE KILLED By A STORM.
MANY HOUSES IN MADRID Observation-Disclosures

MANY HOUSES IN MADRID Observation-Disclosures
OF PERSONS WOUNDED.
MADRID, May 13.-A terrible hurricane has
Just swept across the mdcIe Of SPAIN In this city 20
others seriously injured The wind struck the city with
the suddenness OF lightning. Tram and cans were
overturned and broken into splniers. roofs were dis
lodged and telegraph wires everywhere torn from their
poles. The parks in about the city devastated
One church tower was blown down. number OF houses
the suburbs wrecked and or the many COTTAGES
the outskirts OF the capital which were blown from
their foundations and wrecked were so completely
quickly broken up and scattered by the wind that
they may be said TO have simply vanished before the
storm. Telerrsphc communication has been so com
pleely off that impossible yet to obtain news
from the provinces but 1t is believed that the rum
wrought by the hurricane has been widespread.
The Qucen visited various points in the city and suburbs
where the damage wrought by the hurricane was most
marked Her Majesty profound sorrow at the
loss of life and much sympathy with those whose homes
had been wrecked by the Storm
Farm crops and villages were dstressingly raw
aged in the country districts. the working classes
suffering heaviest losses Many washerwomen were
blown into the River Manzanares ns, ana
tree in Madrid. which stood In front 2ns
OF the Parliament building was blown down I've
hospitals are crowded with sufferers The storm was
preceded by several days OF extremely hot weather.
sent sum OF money to be applied to the reiiei Vi o
GEsoA. May ia heavy gale has been blowing hero
to-day. doing considerable damage to shipping Ia 'Ho
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

should read DAILY Dy all in1orestei as changes nay
any time
for dispatch by particular steamer except sheh ~
cesire 10 OF ami com Dercs d0ct.
menls SOCIALLY addressed Bang sens 'y .''
vessels yllioli A. \. ...., -.
Foreign mails the week mum May ID VIII c'oss
fppoMrrIy In al this odcs ~ follows
rnlpAY- 4 m for Pierre Ailuslon per steamer
from Haniax at $50 p H. ior Ca iNcA. pot s. fox-
hail. from New-Oflsals
s,TuRDAN-AL lO:J H. for Jamaica U. ). OF Colombia
~ salyaaor ami soltn P,cnc ports poe = Nertanlts.
wa hmgsJoo uetJers tof MeAcJ must y, hr5;S,i
Ner.unnus") = H. ior europe pee O. AufsniA
VIA Queensaown at IL NJ Tor scot tnI direct per s
snenora VIA elias Qetters must Oc directed per
Ancnora'l; at IL ~ Tor the Netheralds direct per s.
Iaam VIA Amsterdam letters must be directed pee
t.laui'G at q. IL TOR Europe psrs EiOe VIA Oicr-
npton and iSrencn. at D. m Tor belsu y
dir ct per Westerniand. VIA Antwerp Vetter, mass
wanI Islam Is direct, Tor NeuezuoA AMI Curacao
via Irinua,i Murel al 23p p IN for Blusielis
per a : Lucy z. Miller. from New Or,eans
Nail, Tor Islands Leaiandla mon oan
Franclsco, close May -lo at ~ Mails ior mo
society ship Tahiti (fron FRANCESCA o'ose
san Pablo lfion FranoIscoD close here MAJ 20
at D. NJ his for Australia New IeslAn sann"ea.
In ana samoan Islands. per $, s. Asrp 81 from san
FrancscO) here May % AZ y m of Oh MtnH AZ
New.i ork OF = Brit nnic with BRUSH mans ior AUS
tralai Mails for cuba rail 10 Tampa VIA ami thence
| at 2:3O a. III
rbs sh,us OF closing Trans Pacific mails Is arraa sei
ON the OF taer uninterrupted overA al tAlns
AZ san Francesca DAY OF sailing Of steAss Arc ii
patched thence the mSSHY O. PEARSON. PsssuA.sss
| Peat ONCE New.Yofk. N. Y, MV7. lSS&
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
SWEPT TO DEATH BY A FLOOD
lnnfinued frnm First PaGc.

property, drowning many horses. cows and p'g'
driving people to the upper stories MI"
roofs OF their homes. hundreu ia"'''''
were rescued from perous places Holes mad to bo cut
In the roofs of two houses to get families OUT NV
bridge ,f any kind to-day spans Wolfe Creek
Trains on the Dayton ana Union anu U" '"o
Day,on and Western come to Trowood and stop Ihree
railway bridges and four pike bridges between 'e'e anu
here are down. and passengers and mall bet"ee" ''
and here are hauled IN wagons Washouts are rePo''ou
ON the Dayton and Michigan Railroad between mere
and Tlpuecsnoe on the New-York Pennsy ivaha ana
Ohio aud the Bee Line between mere anu
springfield special train going ca''
on the New-York. Pennsylvania ana on'o
at t3 a. IN. dashed into a thirty y-foot cuivert Inc
coach was upset. superintendent Tucker was '"J.'o,
in the head. Engineer Samuel lSngi"s' '
both legs and mis- face badly cut an"
suffered internal injuries. Fireman Mc"ia" va"
hurt more seriously than any Of the others His siao
d hacr were bruised and cut and he s suffering from
internal Injuries Brakeman Siacht was hurt on the
head and side. All of the people were oroueh'
TO DAYTON. Between Dayton and Aehia inc ran
Handle bridges are down. lts roau oc"
washed out great stretches and the track ana ues
thrown over on the Narrow Gauge track which also is
greatly damaged In many places circus train STANDS
on a hill east OF here and cannot move either
large covered bridge on the Cincinnati. Hamilton
and DAYTON over Bear Creek Miamisburg, went
down with a crash
fall four and half inches III an Dour ana
hall. north bound fre ght the Cincinnati, Hamll-
ton and Dayton dashed into thirty feet OF
water at Possum Run. five miles from Dayton.
The engineer, John McCutcheon; the fireman.,
william Coun the brakeman. John Grifiis, went down
with the gne The strong current carried the thirty
foot engine $50 feet down stream before IL sank,
then it oiled over and until lodged against trees
Conductor Sam Davlevy. being back In the caboose,
iumped out, ran on ahead. that locomotive was
missing supposed drowned, walked to Day ton
and reported facts. One brakeman, John Smith, II
missing. After daylight, farmers mile across the wa
ters noticing signals from tree tops went In boats ana
rescued the engineer. who badly cut In tue heau
and neck. and his fireman and one brakeman
The hurricane independent Of rain hail and n9ht-
ming left a swath OF wreckage over territory thirteen
miles wide from Snyders Milrs, near Dayton
south to over PecAs. and from the Giea'
Miami across to the Little Miami River
Forests were twisted and felled. farm houses,
churches, barns, sheds schoos and In some
Paramount near Dayton. swept from the face OF
the earth. Dwellings aud stores at BeayertOwh were
wrecked. a., ,,,..s
A prayer-meetlng was in progress AT the Unltea
Brethren Church IN Bea,crto when that structure
was blown down. The people sat unhurt nnder
the mass until the fury OF the storm hau
passed. The two large main bulldlngS al
Shsvertown in this county are wrecks aud Tour pars
destroyed
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
SOCIAL INCIDENTS

MIR. and Mrs. Lewis A. Osborne gave large
reception al their No 60 West One-hundred'and
tyenty-seveuth-st. last evening
Mr. ana Mrs Simonson gave dinner to Mr. and Mrs.
Uakem,n and ten friends at the Hoffman House. fol-
lowed by party AZ the Madison square lheare
The yoans people OF Washington Heights en)oSru 'he
last ucr series assembly dances for the season al
The AtheuHrm. - -. ~, o,.,
nriyae Kinder SinfonIe" IN aid OF the BABY Shei-
cav af tbe Chrrch of the Holy Communion was given ny
number OF ladies OF that church last evening AT tue
Eefropolltan Onera House Assembly rooms 80
Miss Emna Douglas, daughter OF the Rev FranEhn
1,orcI.s Wa married to William Scott OF this city, last
evening al the Thryfourth Street Reformed Onuien'
west of Eighth-ave
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
IIrpGE,s OPINION OF BOYCoTTLNG.

MILWAUKEE, May 13 (Speciab.-Judge Mall
lory in the Municipal Court fined hired boycotter SD
ana costs IL was that the defendant Seiiel by
name and Others distributed boycotting hand0lls 10
front OF Adoph Flerholds bakery last week Inc bls
requested everybody to with draw patronage from Mr.
Fcrhod as he was running non. union shop The pro-
pret or had several times ordered the man from MS
fnor hut without effect Judge Mallory, In passing sem
tence said The boycotting OF Mr. Fierholder was an
outrage Though the defendant and others nad been
vr,ad on bv de.gognes Interference with mans
business unlawful" The judge was surprised that ctl'
zens mad stood this sort OF persecution SO ios boy
eating was nothing less than MOB law ihn hn iln.
nosed was the extreme penalty under the disorderly
condu
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

tribune OFFICE May Ill a. m-The large depres'
sion still dominating the weather extends from Mhhe-
sota along the aud Onto Valley. to the Delaware
and Virginia Rains fell on the northern HANK OK
IT, from Michigan 10 New-Jersey yesterday Low tenn
peraure ruled In this belt. hut IN most oi ie cohhry
elsewhere except the extreme north west the wea,ner
was almost warm as at midsummer Tue oarolnee, ~,
here was steady, with continued clOudiness ana ZZt
Inches Of rat. The temperature ranged between 0o
and 55o the t52l2-) hcng ~, lover tnsn on
the day last year and lS' io"er than
on "Wednesday -. .,,
Stationary temperature. cloudiness and lIgnt ram
NAV be expected In this citv AMI Vcin " to'aiJ
At present ttlo change is indicated for saturday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
TIE NEW.ENGLAND BOND CASE.

BosTON, May 13.-Ex Governor CASTOR be-
the closing Cyrus Fields petition Ia
the Green Room this forenoon In opening he said that
Massachusetts, was both defendant and Judge. but the
petitioners bo had been grossly slandcred and magned
had into the homes OF their traducrrs knowing the
traditions OF Massachusetts, lf there Is justice III
Massachusetts. they Will have it, Mr. CASTOR referred
10 Henry l.. Higgins0n's testimony TO show that Mr..
Field proposed that lie iiggnsoD) buy bouds. but sad
nothing about buying them himself. Mr. CASTOR sailr-
iZed HggnsOn's motives IN going as patriot 10 the
Governor Ia tell him that MI Field was bad man. lie
then said the proof OF libel Mr. Field clear
thai the had tried In the courts the offenders
would have been liable 10 imprisoninenI
Mr CASTOR Will conclude TOMORROW
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
OBIT U1RY.
BENJAMIN KINGSRURY.

BosToN, May 13t>pec,dD- benjamin KingsDury
ofPortand Me- died this morning At the age OF seventy
three years. lie born IN Boston, studied law Win
Robert Rantou jr. and was aferward editor OF 40"
Herald. Later he became iitor OF The Detroit Mo'"'
ing Post. and IN 1912 he edited The Portland LdsT"
Argus He WAS Surveyor OF the Port OF Portland from
1874 TO ls4S. and was representative III the naImo
LEGISLATURE III 1861, 62 aud SO. being speaker pro
of he Uouse for some lime In 1863 lie eectoi
Judge OF the Municipal Court In Portland. WHOM pos
H. held until so. when he elected Mayor an once
which he held also In 81 and 1872. lie WAS Pist pran
Master OF the Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows OF Maine
for long time had Deen prominent memoer Vi '""'
nfde
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
DryOORA7IC SCHEMES IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 13 'Spec'aD.-Ihe
Democratic plan 10 the Republican organization
OF the Ohio Senate developed late tonight. IL VIII Do
to bring suits before the United States Circuit court
asking injunctons to prevent the coiect'on Vi 'Ao
provided by laws nacod since the senate became re-
publican. Judge Jackson OF Ten nessee, "A lately hp
pointed Democrat, who succeeded Judge Baxter wiz 10
bsked To grant the injunction on tho grounds tn .no
present senate Is illegally constituted anu s Ia
passed by II valid. Jackson. as eoutherh Deinocra
T. expected favor the D@iuOcrats, VINO nave aSo
asked Judge Tpurman's services. suits VIII PloDapy
De brought on d. Monday Liquor dealers VIII Dc the
cOnplainants and the new liquor LAX law VIII iurnis"
IlR h.als
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
..,. Which now of these thinkcst thou was neigh
..aAo fauoD
Mr. WoEEIsHOFFERS WILL NOT FOUND.
A CABLE DISPATCH SENT TO SIMON sTERNk-rhE

A
STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS INVOLVED.
Anartial search for the will of Charles r.
vcershofer been unsuccessful There is little DOUBT
-, hs left one for two recent drafts have been dscov'
cred and difficulty in finding the completed hslr"
ent Is believed to arise from the fact that he had re-
moved from his house recently and' besdes' haa oeo"
reparlng for several weeks for long trip 10 EUROPE
While the search has not been thorough IL was con
adhered necessary yesterday to send cable dispatch 70
cmon s,erne Mr. Woerishoffers lawyer who is now IN
Fprope reply is expected to-day. 1t is not certainly
known that he drew WILL bnt he did the greater part
f Mr. Woershofers law business. ana from ths iac' IL
A presumed he may have been seeceo iof h
There has considerable talk in wall street aoou'
the effect of Mr. woerishoers death on the numerous
,nemberships OF the stock Exchange on which hc nau
made large advances In 1t Is admitted the
claims could not be settled without selling the seats
This result would probably not be in accordance WIFI HIS
wishes and many persons have expressed the opinion
that the will contains provision In respect TO thes
claima The names OF the executors are matter oi
great curiosity this account for they might iurnsN
some clew to the nual disposition OF the claims
HOTEL MEN SEE MA UCR CHUNK AND ARE HAFfi
The hotel-keepers spent yesterday, the ias'
aax Of their ention. in an excursion 10 MAUI" o
specla train on Lchgh Valley road had pee" p'o
vtasd FOR Them At s: so a. H., when the TA" '" "' "
.,art fnly 400 guests hand subsequently an
other special sent ont to mn @
yo har on had been reserved Tor Wc' uiy auu
sextra dry goods and almost every one ac'eu as Dag
gage master Csppds band provided muslc o,, No,ch
II was nearly O'clock when the party reacheu hacn
s1pmI A short trip was made TO OnokoGlen ana wneh
o. rain rcfnrned DESPITE the raIn nunber or the
snod went IN he top II the mountain The luncheon
crovided by James $. wibrr at the Mansion House was
heartily appreciated. Al o'clock me guests Saeo % %
The train and the started Tor New ork Oh
the return trip joyIaiy ieigned and the uhe jersey
sitv wa. reached-about o'clock-few or the party
were in condition for the theatres or anythg
else The tram brought back those VINO preereu
20 rema n AT luch Chunk till evening IL was genefaiy
sgreed anong the that this has been the most
successfu convention yet held NO use taIkng. s!u
hnry Western host yesterday. "wnen 1t comes TO get
ring ND a good lime and big spread New Workers can
give us all points yet"