davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
THE LETTER THEFT.

Postmaster Lynch asserts, and the
indications seemingly verify his declara
ton. that the Fordham- Best letter did
not pass through the salt Lake office;
at least. this is the inference, because
Mr.. Lynch declares, on the assurance oil
the Tribune, that the letter was not lost
through any fault OF the postoffice en-
ployees in this city. That the letter
was mailed at Franklin is not denied,
nor Is it denied that it was not received
by Mr.. Best. Il is a fact that it was
published in the Tribune. The Tribune
SAYS the letter was handed IN" but
fails to state by whom. The admissions
made are conclusive proof that the let
ter was stolen, either in transit or by
somebody who had access to the Salt
Lake Office; who that somebody
is, is what the District Attorney
should ascertain. Mr.. Dickson
never had a clearer case of law
breaking called TO his attention:
he never had case in which the facts
we're easier to be arrived at, and the
cuIprit brought to justice. The Tribune
people know who gave them the letter.
and they can be forced to tell his name.
or be made to stand in the place Of the
real robber.
VIII Mr.. Dickson do his duty in this
case, or will he show himself 10 be
moral coward, displaying a criminal
fear of the Tribune lash? If he shall
fail to institute a prosecution in this
case he will admit 10 the world that his
negligence is due to cowardice, which
restrains him from mourning the dis
pleasure of his newspaper orgen, or
that his friendship for his favoriteedit-
ors deters him from the perso nance OF
his sworn duty. The District-AttO-ney
has an opportunity here to show
that he Is DESTROYS Of punish
ing criminals, whatever may be
their religious faith or politics; that
he is not interested solely in the prose
cution of Morm0ns. and that he does
not use his Office TO prevent the punish
ment of 'Gentiles for crimes against
Mormons. The course of Mr.. Dickson
in this mBtter will be watched and
noted, and his action will show whether
his fear Of and affection for individuals
is more powerful than his sense of
duty.
Meantime it may be mentioned that
the attention of the postal authorities
has been called to the fact of the theft
Of the letter and its publication in the
Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01

T,HE rosTA-. clerks on the trains be
tween SAT- Lake and Franklin, Idaho,
owe it 20 themselves 70 compel the
Trib..ne TO explain how they came by
the Best letter. The tribune exoaer-
ates Postmaster Lynch, and in doing
so, casts susp cion upon the gentlemen
VINO handle the letters on the cars. If
the letter did not reach the Salt Lake
office, It was stolen from the postal cars
an improbable supposition-or was
carried TO the Tribune by one of the
postal clerks. The reflection upon the
officials Of the railway mail service is
something they cannot afford to rest
under.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01

the establishment Of cheese factory
with the capacity of dozen cheeses q
week, or the building of a saw mil
would set all Nevada Wild with delight,
and cause the depressed Sagebrushers
10 imagine they were in most thrifty
and progressive condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01

CBIEF GERoEIMo's latest "uncondit.
ional surrender" is of the same nature
of his former Weddings He could light
no more. and being hedged in, could not
run, hence he surrendered, thereby saw
ing his neck from the halter. Zero
nimo's surrender lasted only until he
had an opportunity to escape, which
occurred q few hours after be had
given himself into custody. There is
one way for making the willy old muir
derer surrender. The way will probably
occur TO some enterprising soldier one
of these days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
GETTING SANE.

A California exchange musters cour-
age t. suggest to the people OF that
State mat they employ the energy they
are directing towards driving out the
60 GOO Chinese IN bringing in Cauca slams.
II requires courage for a California
newspaper 70 advocate such PROPOSE
ton, for IL brings intelligence and rea-
son into the Chinese problem. instead of
madly banging away at the Mongolians.
in season and out Of it, without reason
or regard. So unreasonable are the
majority Of California people in regard
to the question, that We do not believe
they would be content to let the Chinese
20 in peaee- The popular meaning OF
the phrase 1.-THE Chinese must go. !" is
1.-THE chinese must be driven out By
fore" This spirit is manifest
on the occasion Of the sailing OF every
vessel for China. The miserable ''hea-
thens" who are returning home. who
are going" are hooted and jeered at
by the crowds assembled on the
wharves, as If the mob were mad over
the departure.
The easiest and best plan fox the solu-
ton OF theproblem Of Chinese resiiingi in
this country Is tie one which the Cali
fornians have had it in their power 70
apply and enforce for these many years
past. It is 70 employ white instead of
Chinese labor. and to buy the products
of white rather. than Of Chinese toll. II
there is not enough white labor IN the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01

Il DISTRICT Attorney Dickson's friend
ship for or fear of the Tribune greater
Khan his regard for official duty? His
course in the matter of the stolen letter
will answer the question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John Seh,oin, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" undersigned, administrative of the last
will and testament of John Schwin. de-
ceased. 20 the creditors of. and all per
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, 10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the said
Administrative. sc the corner OF Fifth East
and 81 tn South Street. Salt Lake City, IN
the County of Salt Lake
Dated AZ Salt Lake City, March 10th, 1856.
VERISDA SCHWlS,
Administrative of the last wiz and tes-
lament Of John Schwin, deceased. ml7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01

WILL THE Tribune editors be made
defendants in prosecution for stealing
letters from the United States mail?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

III me Probate Court ,rithin aud Tor the
County Of Salt-Lake, ia the Territory
Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
AT S. p. TEASDEL'S.
Acclimated Bulls for Sale

Two Hundred High Grade Shorthorn Bulls, twO
years old next spring.
Two Hundred and Fifty High Grade ShorthOrn
Bulls, long yearlinss next spring.
Fifty Yearlng Cross-breeds; by Thoroughbred
Hereford Bulls out high grade ShOrthorn Cows.
Wyoming
campaign
Practical ranehmen % buying
us by results OF bulls the
be
prices Evanston wyOsUias
BECKWITH, QUINN & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS
TOBE SOLD
At Very Reasonable Rates,
Valuable Machinery.

One 20inch Turbine Wheel
One i5-horse Engine.
One l0-horse Engine
One horse Eng ne.
One Jutson's Pat. Valve, 3-inch governor.
One Gardner Pat Valve, s5l<-inch governor.
Two Is horse Boilers.
one Lathe Bed. 1ofeet long.
One Lathe Il feet long. "a inch swing.
One Knowles No. Steam Pump.
One Bucket Plunger. No. Steam Pump
One lot Assorted Pulleys. finch TO IS inch
diameter.
One lot Journal Bearings. Inch to . s-inch
Aquantity of shafting. Il finch TO p s-inch
A quantity of Furnace Bars. "A inch to co
inch long.
Aquanlity OF Spur. Bevel and Motor Cog
Wheels
A quantity Of Ore Car Wheels. finch 10 II
inch diameter. Il inch 10 2ainch track
500 pounds OF Cast Iron Washers, inch TO
5z-inca hole.
1900 pounds of Sash Weights; pounds 10
. pounds each.
2oJfeet Of 2ineh Cast Iron Water Pipe.
One Set Boilermakers' Roofs, : inch dia-
meter. fleet long.
One Boilermskers' Punch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01

In the matter OF the estate OF Robert Pixton
deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01

Enquire at the Salt Lake Foundry s-1
Manufacturing Cos works. No. Isl l., 80.
Third West Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01

Notice 20 all persons interested in SAT,
estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01

I'd, DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at TIE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
: IRIS south streets, Salt Lake City, By TIE
HRRALD COAs.sT. Subscription price,
$3.50 per aanum, Sostsge lnciudedj Psrts
of the year az the sme rate. To weekly
subscribers. collections made bv carriers.
IS cents a week.
To sEMl-WEEELY HERALD is published
svery Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Et 1850 per year: SIX months, sl-75; postage
moulded.
Tn mEEKLY HERALD is published every
Ehursdsy morning ct 200 a yesr; six
months. Si-e5: postage included.
IBsCsiBEss win CONFER q favor by for
Esfdilg information 70 thiE Office when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This will greatly AID us IN our efforts 20
delsHmiPe where the fault lies.
ALL Man Communications intended for
Ibis Office should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
aud not 70 individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
Benefit to ". B. Weihe
SALT LAKE THEATRE.
Friday Eve, April ed.

PART l.
1. Overture (Cheval de Bronze) ..Auber
Oper' HOUSE and theatre Orchestras.
=. Duet (Puritsnil .---.---.... ....... Bellini
Mr.. B b Young and Mr. K. Gorlinski.
3 Allegro Finale (Mendelssohn Violin
tonceEtl .-...............Me ndelssohn
Mr.. w. Is. Weihe with orchestral &C
compartment.
Opera House AID Theatre Orchestras
Flute obligato, Mr.. Geo. Hedger
5. Aria (Torquta Tasse .Donizetti
Mr.. Robert GorlinEi.
Q. Selections (Aignon) ............. Tholnss
Opera House and Theater Orchestras
PART II.
:. Overture (ZetaeI composed for this con-
Opera House and Theatre Orchestrt.
s. Even Bravest Heart (faust) 30. Gcunod
Mr.. B. b. young. With orchestral &C
compartment.
2. Fantasia Faust Sarcastic
Mr. W. Z. Weihe.
Miss Jennie Hswley. with orchestral
accompaniment
Tabernacle Choir
Conductor -----..--.----AR- II. s. KROUsE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01

Tex advertisement Of DR.. Foote, sr.
appears In TIE HERALD every Sunday.
Therein VIII be found his address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
ELI A. POLAND.

Superintendent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

day was 3,345, an increase of 237 over the
day before. ALL points are open except Par
sons, Kan, where the militia are this morn
ing to protect transportation Employe.
are being paid everywhere on the system.
Those who have not accepted work are re-
ceiving their full wages up to the time they
quit the company's employ. The shops at
Denison, Texas, opened Yesterday, forty
three of the men who went to work return
ing under the order of Mr.. Powderly, COM
handing all men to go to work. The MAJOR
at Atchison sends telegram stating that
the city of Atchison will pay all damages to
the company's property in the corporate
limits, as result of the lawlessness grow
ing out of the late strike, as may be agreed
upon by competent board of appraisers.
New YORK, April 5.-In an interview con-
corning the strike, Jay Gould says: ''The
STRIKE on our road is practically over; its
backbone is broken. / have been astonished
at much of the revelation that has come
through these recent disturbances, but moth
ing has been SO surprising as the proof that
have had of the weakness of the Knights
of Labor. They have no such organization
as supposed. Their demonstrations
not only formidable. but prac-
tically unconquerable. Their recent
history proved this idea all false. They are
not strong, they are weak. They are not the
sort of an organization that wins victories.
They are not what they lead the public to be-
ieve them to be. They are readily over
ONE. So great was my apprehension as to
he strength of the Knights of Labor, and SO
great was my fear of the outcome of fight
by them that for year we have been carry
ing hundreds of men on the Missouri Pacific
payroll for whom we really had no need.
We were paying them their wages only
because we were apprehensive of an ex-
treme emergency to follow the strike by
the Knights of Labor. Now we find that
the money spent in this way is practically
wasted. We can get all the men we want
without having to call on a single striker.
In fact, labor is over abundant in all the
strike districts. The Missouri Pacific COM
pany has applications on file from thousands
of men anxious for its services. There is no
lack anywhere of material for trainmen.
Our minds are made up to bring the whole
business to an end right away. Public pa
thence is worn out. We can not af-
ford to be thought guilty of trifiinq in the |
situation
April E.-The prospect for settlement of
the strike seems hazy and distant. The re-
by the national executive commit |
tee of their order to the Knights of Labor to |
return to work. had no effect upon the bust |
ness of the Missouri Pacific or the Iron Noun |
tain railroads, other than making it neces- |
,ary for the officials of those roads to pro-
cure new men to fill the places made vacant. |
The system is open from one end to the |
other and no difficulty is experienced |
in sending out freight trains. At Fort |
Worth, Tex, and Parsons, Kan, all was
inlet
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Mcpherson Freeman: McPherson
seems to be fortunate place for minis
tiers. The last two Methodist ministers
who have filed the pulpit here were pro-
noted to the Office Of presiding elder, and
the last one to fill the Congregational
pulpit was called to Baltimore at $4,000
a year, while the wife of the late pastor
of the Presbyterian church is one Of the
direct heirs to large estate in New
York City.
Stockton Ne,cs: The new Christian
church, at Plainville, is rapidly assuming
shape. The building is frame 24136
feet. The congregation at that place
only numbers about ten members, who
must be pretty well endowed with "grace,
grit and greenbacks" or have great faith
in the Lord and their neighbors, to build
such house.
Leavenworth Times: Bishop Vail, Of
Topeka, was in the city Sunday and con-
firmed eight persons at the church at St
John the Evangelist, making fifty-seven
communicates, or members OF the
church an increase OF seventeen In less
than one year, and an increase Of over
100 per cent in fourteen months.
Salina Republican: The Rev. d. D.
Campbell, pastor of the first M. e.
church, in closing the conference year
last week, stated that the church bad
paid for missions this year $28O.7O, and
that the entire amount Of money raised
and paid out by the church during the
year for all purposes was S3436.65-
The first M. E. church, at Topeka, is g.
liberal church. They have paid church
expenses the past year to the amount Of
S12,244. This includes, besides current
expenses and regular collections, about
$1,000, paid on the Episcopal residences
and improvements on parsonage.
Downs Times: The M. E. church OF
this place now numbers 124 full mem
bers and five probationers. Rev. j. G..
Walker, during his passionate OF three
years, has received seventy -four into full
connection with the church. He has con-
Quoted twenty -four funerals and married
seventeen couples.
During the past year there have been
153 accesslons to the Methodist church
Minneapolis, Ottawa county, 80 BY Ger
tifcate, 107 by profession Of faith
During the above period $175S.76 m
money was raised for the support OF. tho
gospel.
Manhattan Mercury; The Bapdsts
are talking of charging their church
this summer. This is highly necessary
because of the steady increase IN the a.
tendance at church and Sunday school
Winfield Courier: Tho meetngs :
the Christian church still continues VIII
more than usual interest. There h.
been eighty-fve admissions into the
church during their progress.
Rev. Richard Wake, Of Abilene vi11
eoon remove to Manhattan, and wi0 ~
EMPLOYED By the stste temperunce uninn.
= organizes IN Nh OF seven, ccun1fo4 r
dl.1iaG Hlg eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

surrryy CounT. CHANGERS Van Rrunt J.-No,.
10 10 Y T. r. y So 81 60 90 G G 50 g. 93'
944 pol go. gGl. 2G2. 2DA. poo. -Hu. .bl, 260.
srrNE lG 49, FsNP2 sa rJ Brady an"
~IrETMT CouHf SPECIAL TraN-PAnt l-Bcforr Law
nrccc No' 20 ~ 23 25' 5j2. 3JS 325 3is 800 i s.
sifrrnE toraI-srfc!T TEry-PtGI H-notore Van
SUPREME COURT Clntuu-rAu L-Boforo Garrett j.
srraFNi cougr -Cmrru- PAEI lI.-Beioro Donohuo ].
SUPREME CorRr-cuCrr-PARI HI-Rcforc andrew. ~
Nos 30j .3od lIl-. 2OJ1 l19i 13l H. lona 20 20 ~
lo 11io 49, 1872 $780, 1875. 1904 1895. 3A 1860 800
sururuE Corrr-CEcru-rAm Iv-noiore Beach. j.
Csc. op ~. '.N clirhdt- =, ,,. - ,,.,, , -.
SURROGATE t9tu-Bc'oI. Egllu' ~" OF James
Madden, ID n. Estate ~ ietci li"s,1,! : Pm. IT.,
SUPERIOR CpuRI-SrLcitL IfEM-G'i'f' Freedman j.
Scrrm0n Cornr-rrIu TrEN-pUT I.-Dciorc s"dsvick,
j.. noe IN. -UdoF calendar - ., ., 49, 49,
sUPFmoH CoUGr-TEAL rERN-TARI IL-hriorc iInaf
ig-2 ia~3 ia a. o. 81. 81 81 -. 30 D. o 81 90
~ So 81 ~ IS II - - 80 30 On o. es ~ si 90 "a.
srrfaioG Cotsi-1naL Tlr1-rAnr II.-ncfore- o'Gor-
man o. No. Jsu Iat' $50. liog, lsol i1o% 40.
surEmoa 'oru- Iai'L TrN-ptEI lS.-igg'Ie .hs IN =
l la.2 ''-N'' ''"' '.'' o. -'''''' 49,
r-6sao, rl,,,--rlct,- Trrt-ro',', J. T. p'iy. j.
Con,oS rLs,,-ruu rra'-rAH I-G.ios" y,3 H t'1
scH, j. N,... o." 600 .,lt' ga; ~ ,ai l+ia 500
I.t 90 Il,~ l.tf &c. 1i' I'I2 l.l- 1904 500 l-"-'
,oji.I-t,.,. 1tr,-..io.c NcNdou -. !" Hyatt
ana il. j. a- i.1li o,i.rt sos D. o. L. .. =. Z.
O. % H. H. la a. Appeals lcm Judgments N"' IL j. L.
"C'iriI CoruitTilu' rrl'i-rArr III-pei'r, E1eanc
~ ~ 2.S- 80 - $.,G s. ~ $50 1891
4~i-' 5I,, 5Ilp 5ll- 90. i",i u.s. 5l3@ ,.-.,
IN. mn 4 ,iusiirr tiart.n,- 500 !. %.
sn,th Ass,.tlut District Attorneys ii1ecrlh ar'- IRIS
Giicrcryc ard ,-,atrni Isrc' Attorney i'.Gio'I-Nos
J. 20 e.. %, Is. Z, s. o. +' IT, ~, I.s 3D. 3d. ''' go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
rrnopEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

t,rurool Ian PROVISIONS ttCon. tunDorlaud ga.
.,s ,tI Long lear Mudlcs. 21s. ud snort Gear Muurs
1Is uI snur RiOs. @Js CL Shodlders @'s VA per t"I
ia ENtra inGtn Moss rnc Mess G'. VI
,,r-rrlinc Mess 5l-. Oh per bDL flimo Moss tHser.
Ala W,strlt lSs Larl Am, mean, 's: lriic cst
am ,,. ul; Lard Oll. jaS ui Hams Long 1uL is sc.
Slounrrs 81 Butter a-s I'd per q" lO uutHt
st,t.. gUces.-A murlcan Choice % CT wheat
WrstrrB SPRING - M 'di Erd MlhcI' - "a - 90
Mr'ia,. o 2 SUNNI Id sew Western Winte1,iL "a
Eew kXsI western. A.. tC. 'Allolhi 10 l. os VI. 90
~ "a, Cantoruan No ia td bs a. per cenla fo'uoo
IL. do. nj London - a. b't
owl, refined pcrocIn. Od o'd prr2aloh tlOVerSEcI-
t'.c,, ip l,,s uer cot. IHlOV-5as 81. pcrCwt Rnee
tnmmOn 30 al: Pale. lis I'd .Os VA llnsecd on - -
81, nsrIcII. 80 I'd: Prh' cry
~ az, u.r cwt American refrigerated Bcot hind quart
crs d. orc quarters. AAi. Der To- , 49,, 49, u, p.o M.
81 nyn',y a., -Pioduce- Ilnseod O.4lo l1sU ~ Oos:
I'd nrr run. calcutta lnsocd std ucr quarter 'ns.cu
rsLc g ~ II ~ -. tOn. Hthnor s"Irpruh o. %
49,, nor ,ailon ~prlts Of Turpcntiut 2,A VI pet cW-'
Snern on sJs per NSOsia onimon "a "a per 'WI.
I'll ia oIIa ProyIsiOis Lard 3js. Ud DER cNt. lot
American sugar q. 20. nor c%L Ior Cu2h Coilts "a, a.
o g.. III los pi-uI tlli tu7'uH ~
ptr,ig adoi.. AuArt Al TIADV-uacL -is "l; ~ los
a.. Vutton pa. eta g. 9d Cocoa Nut Oh-OoF'o1
~ De-: Cochin. $50 U.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
TIE PETROLECM MARKET

The issue of the annual circular of the pctrO-
leum department OF the Consolidated Stock aud Petro
leum Exchange enables TO lay before the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE Interesting figures complete and
official which certainly furnish food for reflection Be
fore presenting the material few words on tue occur
rences OF last week needed The work In the wash
ington County. PENN field is being pushed and presnm
ably It will be- played FOR months their trump
card by those who Interested In lower prices
In tho absence OF any unexpected strike " the
influence OF future developments in that field ought to be
measured with and conservatism by traders. No
"eusbers have rewarded the search OF tue prospecor
there and the wells that ave been opened declining
IN their early Of output Drilling Is expensive aud
slow IN that district and believe that important
ventures are due for at least month III the other
parts Of oil country il menace to the pro-
ducing interests Of an excessive supply.
For statistical strength IT goes almost without saying
that crude petroleum has scarcely rival Willie open
at any time to sudden increase production through
the opening OF IA district. the steaiy movement Of
figures for the last i've years with scarcely
an eNceptiou) has been. notwithstanding
tho numerous discoveries outside OF the
old Bradford backbone limits. reflective Of decreas
yield and increasing consumption. Moreover In the
the increase In the demand has f,nched
point where 1t passes the supply, and coupled with THIS
has been constant Increase IN tho export movement
Hero comparison or the PIPE line runs and deliveries
nco $50 t;hc latter part OF 1855 inclucs the figures
from the Mlcksburs, Ohio, and Pitt-burg Pcnu' Ines
given Ia buTrcls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
BJCycLE RJDERS IN HARLEM

The Harlem Wheelmen, an organization
which two years ago was danger OF passing ont Of
existence has received impetus since then which
only scnds 1t we'll forward In the ranks OF bicycle
cuhs OF the city, hut which promises 20 keep 10 there
IL was Organized in the spring or 1881, first taking tho
form Of small body OF cyclcrs rather than OF an or
gAuZcd club. It's progress slow as II did not nave
cib room with the facilities nccosS airy, and 1t
seemed that for every member gained II lost one I'D
May ISL n building No. % West Northumberland
twenty-hfth-st. mrsi, to be fitted up as a club
room, hut not adapted for the purpose 1t was
suhlet ia October.
Then a stimulating element began TO come into tho
club. william II. De GRAF, at tho heal Of n largo
business firm made president, and through his
energy ard lihorality, with the ala 81 Otncrs
tho present clubhouse at No. lOi West one
hundred ndtwcnty-fourth-st. was hired and
comfortably furnished. The membership now
NUMBERS nearly nifty. all well-known young men OF
Uarlenfand additions made 10 tho list at every
meeting. Tho location Is well adapted for "cychng
pnrppsea between sixth and seventh YES two OF the
prucpal which lead out OF the oty anu
ibrre Is movement foot to extend the accOmmOda-
tons and facilities o the club. The organization Is 70
give its first reception 10 its friends on Thursday night
nj Association. Hall. Harlem.