davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

TRENTON FALLS, NY,
sst Scenery and Fails IN the World. Opens June
Send for cicuar. NJ MOORE. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

prcoRDFp REAL ESTATE TRANbFERS-N L. VI \,
-cH No ~ Fannie BSes s s 70 cShee
Eq n S Henry o Aishdi to Wolf Cohen % 200
7th.sys. SSH n Of l2O Cnsto, l'A"' 700
s,hsTe. Is. SOIL n OF l9oth-st' lOllA''' 300
,so .anS u 's IS Of 7ia-aye ioSoon' 500
7, -sTe 70 AN cor Of i2oth.s 15liS''' loo
,.o s1@s TO Il /, Of ih.aye icdooiii 200
7.s s1%e to Ill II Of i2ojhsi i5A77 800
7,s ,s%S 70 :'n Sail IT Of i2o'h'' ieH77 800
Iac,s mS q "a 100 /, OF 7ihsvc, ieSioO; 500
1914 n 5. iSS 4 : Of eth ave s 'A"'ii, $500
Ihg No 20 70 samuel Cohen 70 Kase GOO
Fosy h.sr 30 10 Tsgins Jacobs . Gr'e ,c ''VV'
"iS jS6a keS1erel 70 oaaes T Fog,5
webstcf-aye, g cor OF l7sthst' -. 1900
ga y' Zoo Of siavs SoiiG22 John $1,000
ve,,y % n Nt'han ,,-,,.;, ,5O,sS also "
q shave 50 {, Of ise,s't 2oNoo VIM rs 600
Goih.t rs IT Of S is AMI anotfer is 900
leh-s,; 40 50l ond 'ooi "'''''' -. $1,000
Fulton-aye SiSs mo u,S ~ McCaFcr'v 225
w.sve 81 Ian 2"N'V' 10000
orsye ,c,T is,s,' % nam $1,000
6e1a9 70 u liou,es 2oxioo Looms
10 Jo.nh Jo fs o5e 5.1 Sds 2s2 2s John
Moscf o. Bur, 4, n nun T. same ia part &c.,. 10000
l25ih., Nos 42e4S2 Ino1'' i''''.'' 10000
7si.t 2si " li e,SdSin $4,000
tst TO A,as 100 i.haa.st 5o4x2o4.4 Eme
sail, os oS Gs9s N Seca%sek to ssc 5000
,ns,, lo2 2V ISL jas ii'n'F'n 70 s,4so
2g7 n B' GSGsdN i II SPAR pS George 1000
santons No 3li Agnes Geio u Pe'e' Hess Z4'oVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
Gotels.
Conntrn Doar0.

Vonnfrn Do1r0.
A BEAUTIFUL FLRST-CLAss HOME for summer
"a guests desirable for private party. LAKC l.
liIVATE MANSION high, healthy superior view hot
tna cold OF lawn. ahsdc. ulks ui
~ Trains daily near depots; garden fruits sablng
Address OF call from 70 10 a. N, ). G, ls2 Wl!smst
A EAST ORANGE n j.. large. airy. furnished
IA font room, suitable for two gentlemen break
thst desired four minutes from steam and three from
horse cars Address s. East Orange. y. j.
II DARN at QUIET. shady farmhouse; convenient 20
~ depot; IL hour from New-Nork. on Long Island
RAILROAD Terms moderate, nurses taken. Address
Mrs N HALLOCh, Croedroof. L. l., y. y.
II oARDERs ACCoMMoDATED near Gielt South nav
ID boat ne rHf; and stwater bathing splendid shade
good table terns moderate T. R.wsrner Blue Point Ill
f. IRsT. CLASS BOARD IN MODERN COTTAGE
Il WITH large @l1nons anf councillors rooms contra "
located and newly furnished "a Froni-st.. Saratoga
Springs: opens June IS MRS. s VAN VEGHTEN. Prop.
i rocreasion on LkKE 6FoRGF noaeTstc " ms city
references. sjdress r. PEABODY. Hague n Y
QUIT HOME among the mountains; good rooms en-
" eeent liable butter cream and milk from the famous
Je-ssys Nrridale Farm rates best n fer
sncas send FOR circular J. A. PARK ER Merejb Dol.
aware Co. ~
- 'The Naples Strawberry Hnave Beautiful
lawn az -four scrcs vel shaded tennis eou,ts. nure
All no malaria, board excellent Address WILLIAM j.
SILVER LAKE FARM.-fn a quiet and healthy place
- near a beautiful lake; % city references
Mrs y. n HAMLIN, Sharon Valley, Conn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
HE WAS A COSTLY WITNESS.
An Bx-Ofloial of Cass County Ar
rested on Serious Charge.
WANTED BY IOWA AUTHORITIES.
a Nine thousand Dollar Fire Visits
Mead-CoIlision at North Platte
Stewards Successful
Fair-State News.


PLArTsMouTu, Neb Sept. 2o.-lSpecal
Telegram to The BEE. Last Friday Sher.
iff Allen Meader, of Eldora, Hardin county,
H., arrived iu this city armed with the nec-
essary requisition papers from Governor
Larrabee, of Iowa, and warrant from Gov
ernor Thayer, for the arrest of Fred w.
Race of Weeping Water, who
was deputy county clerk of this
county four years ago, but of late has been
engaged in the insurance business in Weep
ing Water Race is charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. Last July ne
was summoned by the state of Iowa to ap-
pear as witness against defaulting
treasurer of Hardin county. Race
demanded his fees in advance, which were
sent to him at Omaha by express, where he
received the same and gave a receipt for It,
After proceeding to Eldora and testifying he
again demanded his fees, saying he had not
yet received them. aud they were again
promptly paid Race was arrested yesterday
in Weeping Water by Sheriff Eikenbarry. OF
this co unity, and taken to Eldora to-day by
Sheriff Meauer, where he will an swer to the
charge of grand larceny
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Lincoln County Republicans.

NORTH PLATTE Neb., Sept. 29-[Special
to The BEE THE Lincoln county republic
can convention met here Saturday and placed
In nomination the following ticket: Treas.
urer, G. E. Osgood; clerk. Butler Buchanan !;
sheriff. ID. A. Baker; judge, ]. M. Ray {;
superintendent Of public instruction, Joseph
Beeler; surveyor, II. A Fort; clerk of the
district court, w. G. Elder; coroner, Samuel
Adams; commissioner, Il. ID. Murphy. On
motion of @. +. Iddings it was resolved that
it is the sense of the republicans of Lincoln
county that Hon. A. II. Church, one of the
present judges of this judicial district, should
be nominated TO that Office by the republican
judicial convention to be held at Lexington,
October 10, and that the delegates from this
county be instructed to use all honorable
means to secure his election; and further,
that Judge Church he permitted to name the
delegates to the above convention. The res0-
luton was carried.
1T was also resolved that as the Hon. J.
w. Bixler is candidate for tine office of su-
preme Judge, he be allowed TO name the del
egates to the state convention at Hastings.
The resolution was carried by a unanimous
vote.
Resolutions endorsing President Harris on
and his administration, and Governor ThayeY
and his administration, were adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
sewnrl CountY,s snccessful Fair

SEWARD, Neb., Sept. Especial to TIM
BEE. The Seward county fair has closed
and its financial success is assured. The
exhibition of agricultural products was very
large and of high order, and Of great va
riety Nothing on the grounds apart from
the races attracted such attention as the
numerous fine horses on exhibition. This
department being open to the state and the
prizes being liberal, many fine horses were
brought IN from other counties, but there is
hardly any doubt but what the laurels will
be retained at home The Friday races at
tracted large crowd
In the three minute class there were five
entries distance one mile, best three out OF
five. Lady Cleveland, owned by Milford
parties, was an easy winner of first prize;
Platt, of Seward, second. Time--2:57.
In the 9 :35 class, open to the state, there
were four entries, one mile, best three IN
five. The race was one of the most closely
contested ever trotted on the course. Count
Waldemar, of ork, got first, Aberdeen
second, Onnawa Maid third. Time-2:93
In the running race, three-fourths of
mile, best two in three, Prince McMahon
got first, Joe Green second. Tme-l:lS
Friday and Saturday evenings balloon
ascension took place on the grounds and for
the first time in the history of balloon as
tensions in this city, the thing was big sue
cess. The aeronaut went up over thousand
feet, when he cut loose from the balloon and
descended by means of parachute, landing
safely about half mile from where he rose.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
MARRIED AGAINST HIS WILL.
The Strange Story Told to the New
York PnlICn.

New YORK, Sept CO. Special Telegram
to TnE BEE. "A strange story was told at
police headquarters tonight by two men
about young man, friend of theirs, named
David Ilirchneroff, being forced into mar
riage with a Russian girl, against his will
While the two men were looking for redress
ut headquarters the marriage ceremony was
being performed IN the Golden
Star hall, 92 Hester street. The father
of the newly made wife is cloak
maker, and his name is Aaronsen. Thinking
some tune ago that his daughter Rose should
get married, he paid 800 TO ''chadchin" to
get her a husband. The 'chadchinn got
young Kirchneroff to fill the bill, aud, il is
sald gave him half of the money. The
couple were made acquainted, but soon the
bridegroom that was TO be manifested a cool
ness towards his tiance. He made up his
mind to leave the city and tried to carry out
the design on Saturday last. He went down
Grand street towards the ferry, but
was followed by Aaronsen and the
"chadchin," who captured him on a
Williamsburg ferry boat and brought him
back. He was taken to Il house in Christie
street and kept there till this afternoon
under guard OF six men. Tonight he was
compelled to walk to the Golden Star hall,
don a suit of wedding clothes, and go
through his part of the ceremony. Rabbi
David Falk, of No. 65 Canal street. Off
ciated. 1t is not vet known what steps will
be taken in the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
TRouBLE IN A THEATRE.
A New York Mob creates Havoc in a
Temple of Tnespis.

Iemple III lncspiS.
New YORK, Sept. 29.-TSpocial Telegram
TO THE BEE. excitement was
created on the Bowery yesterday in front OF
the Thalia theater, formerly the Old Bow
cry. Two weeks ago Gustave Amberg,
who is the lessee Of this theater, sublet 1t to
Kfka & Co., who were to play Jewish operas.
They gave performances under Amberg's
license, which, however, expired last week.
The company kept on playing pending appli-
cation to the mayor. Yesterday, while the
performance was going or, n squal OF police,
under orders from some captain, entered the
stage entrance and ordered the play
stopped. Mr.. Kfka impaired the
information to the audience. A terrible howl
went up from fully 1900 people present
They yelled for their money and q rush was
made for the box Office, but it was tightly
closed. Some of the infurated mob began
tearing the paper Off the walls, while others
kept up shout for the return of their
money. A cry of fire was raised and num-
ber of women, overcome by fright, tainted.
Final Ythe police, BY force of their clubs,
droveSsh mob out and cleared the theater in
a short Slme. Outside the mob kept bowling
for their money. Mr.. Amberg attempted to
pass through the crowd, but being recognized,
was assaulted with all sorts of missiles.
His nat was smashed and his coat torn up
the back and if ii were not for the police he
would have been badly hurt The police
finally cleared the streets Amberg went to
Superintendent Murray and explained how
the place was kept open while an applica.
tien for a license was pending, aud mischief
had oeen wrought by some of his otiicious
subalterns. The superintendent made
profuse apologies, but this does not heal the
bruises of the people hurt and beaten out of
the show
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

NEIGH, Neb, Sept. 99-fSpecial TO TnB
BEE. The Commercial State bank, new
institution, will be opened on Tuesday, Oc-
tober /. The company has purchased the
Citizens bank, and has organized with
paid up capital OF $4,000. j. II. Yates, Of
this place, formerly conuected with the
Globe Investment company, is president. and
X. #. Richards, cashier. The heaviest stock
holders are the Rochester Loan ana Bank
ing company, of Rochester, NJ ii. The bank
has large resources, and will help in making
Neigh one of the best money centers in this
section of the state, it being the second sub
stantial bank established here within few
weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

apolis, glass, G; John LaForge, New York,
stained glass, G.; lockwood Pottery COM
pany, two G.: Gorham Silvervsare company,
G.; Meriden Brittaua company, G.; Tiffany
& Co., silyerware @ p; Colgate & Co., New
YORK, perfumery, G.; Ladd & Coffin, New
York, perfumery G.; Dimith, New York,
pipes, G.; Tiffany, leather goods, G; Marks,
folding chair. New York. G.; Boston Rubber
Shoe company, G.; Mayer, Strouse & Co.,
New York. corsess, G; Beneke Bros, New
Y ork, boats, q; Dunlap New York, hats, G.;
war department. uniforms, G.; N. j. Schoss
& Co.. New York, clothing, G.; j. B. Stot-
son. Philadelphia, fine fur hats, G p; Colt
fire arms, G.; Smith & Nesson, G.; Union
Metallic Cartridge company, G.; Winchester
repeating arms, G p; White Sewing Machine
company, Cleveland, G.; J. A. Fay Co.,
Cincinnati, timber machine, G p; Mackel-
lar, Smith & Co, New York, printing ty pc,
G.; American Writing Machine company,
Hartford, G.; Remington typewriter, G;
Hammond typewriter, New York, G; Healey
& Co., New York, carriages, G. p; Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company, G. p; Bell Tele-
phone company, G p; Cobb Vulcanite Wire
company, G.; Thomas A. Edison, G p: Elisha
Gray, Illinois, telegrarhy, G p; Heisler Elec-
trio Light company, st. Louis, G.; OKonite
company, New York, G.; CHIN Thompson,
Lynn, Mass, electrical application, G p;
Western Electric company, Chicago, G.;
Sprague Tramway company, G.; Malta
graphophone, G.; Herring & Co., New York,
safes, G.; Government bureau of engineers,
G p; Yale Manufacturing company, G.;
Inman Steamship company, G; Chicago and
Minneapolis boards, G p; United States ex-
hibit of cereals G p; Glen
Cove Manufacturing company, G.; c.
A. Pillsbury, of Minneapolis, G.;
Green Mountain stock farm, G.; j. H.
Michener & Co., Philadelphia, lard, G.;
Armour & Co., Chicago, canned meats, G.;
Curtice Bros, canned meats, G; Cassard &
Co.. Baltimore, dried meats, G; Kitchener
& Co., dried meats, G.; Morris & Co., Chica-
go, canned meats, G.; Swift & Co., dried
meats, G; ii. w. Mailard, New York, bon
bons, G.; Beadlestone & Co., lager beer, G;
Bergner 81 Engel Brewing company, Phila-
delphia, G 2; California State VIticultural
commission. G; Chauche Sc Co., wines, Cali
fornia, G.; j. Kunz, New York, beer, G.:
Montgomery Brewing company, G;
| G. Megliavalla, Napa, Gala, wines, G.; j.
| Osborn & Sons New York, whisky, G; G..
| A. Wettmore, California, wines, G p; United
| States depot gricultural statistics, G P;
| United States farms, g p; United States
| agricultural maps and charts, e. Enterprise
Manufacturing company, q; Richmond
Cedar works, G; G. v. Riley, specimens of
phyloxera work. q p; United States agri-
| cultural! department viticultural, p; Clay
ton & Bontannic gratings, G.; N. o. Nelson,
| G.; N. p. Gilman, G.; G. d. Wright, G pub
lcation agency for Hopkins university, G.;
labor department of the United States, re-
ports, G p; Universal Peace union, Phila-
| delphIa, G.; New York and Massachusetts
labor departments, G.; Worlds Won ems
| Christian Temperance union, G..
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Antelope Nominees.

NEIGH, Neb, Sept 29.-The Antelope
county republican convention was held here
yesterday and candidates named for the diff
ferent places. No convention in the history
of the county has induced such hard fight
among the friends OF the numerous candi-
dates as the one just held. There was an
especially close contest on treasurer and
sheriff, ballot after ballot being taken. The
ticket on the whole is IA good one and as fol-
lows: Clerk, II. X. Dennis; treasurer, George
Fletcher; sheriff, William Bare; county
Judge, W. H. Holmes; county superintendent,
S. A. Boyd; surveyor, @. f.. Bayha. Only
two of the old officers were renominated-
Holmes for Judge and Boyd for superinten-
dent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Steamship ArrIyaIs.

AT Bremerhayen-The Saale, from New
York.
AT Hamburg-The Augusta Victoria and
Hammonia, from New York.
AT New York-The Bohemia, from Ham
burg; the Servia and Victoria, from Liver
pool: La Bretagne, from Havre.
AT Liverpool-The Rossmore from Balti'
more
At Queenstown The Auranla, from New
York, and the British Princess, from Phila-
delphia.
Az Havre-La Bourgogne, from New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
A RELIGIOUS SENSATION.
The Pastor Of st. Louis Church
Talks ToD Freely,

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 29.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. IA genuine sensation in
ST. Louis religious circles has been caused
by a speech az the Brotherhood of st. An
drew's meeting at Cleveland by Rev. DIR.
Holland, rector of ST. Georges Episcopal
hurch, the most fashionable shrine of wor.
ship in this city. The paragraph that has
aroused the people was one in which he as
serted tnat all men are not equal and that the
i'd ca that God created men equal grows out
copalrans examined the ritual to-day for a
prayer beginning 20, Lord, who made all
men equal" but could not find it. Many
members Of DR.. Hollands church and nearly
all representatives of other creeds condemn
he returns
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
A smasbup at North latte.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept. 29.-lSpe cial
to THE BEE. AS an extra freight from the
east was entering the yard Saturday morn
ing at o'clock, it ran INTO loaded freight
train standing on the main track, badly
damaging the engine and eight or ten cars.
There were no lights on the train, which
was No. 90, and the engineer of the incoming
tram, Charles Hall, could not stop in time TO
prevent the occldent as he was drawing
heavy train. No one was hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
A Fire at Mead.

MEAD, Neb., Sept. Special Tele gram
TO The BEE. Quite large fire occurred IN
this place about O'Clock this morning, the
largo brick general store of w. N. Becker,
jr., and the drug store of @. w. Wilson being
consumed. The fire originated in the rear Of
Wilson's drug store and its cause is a mys-
terry. Becker's store and goods were valued
at about a, 900 and Wilson's at about $4,5O0,
with fair insurance on each Besides two
or three small buildings were burned, the
total value of which is about $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
A BOGUS NJ. d. FACTORY.
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, the
Base OF Its OperatiOns.

BosroN, Sept. ga dispatch from Ports
mouth, NJ H., says a great sensation has
been caused there by the discovery of an
other actively maintained bogus college of
medicine, similar in management and larger
In extent than the Druid college, Of Maine,
which was exposed two years ago. The dis
coverywas made by the state board of censors.
A criminal case has been made out and inn
portant developments are expected. There
seems TO be no doubt that hundreds of diplO-
mas have been purchased throughout the
south and west, while New England has
been vlctimized TO great extent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
BILLINGS FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted of Murder in the Second
Degree.

WATERLOO, Ia, Sept. 29.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. l-Contrary to expectation
the jury in the Billings case agreed upon a
verdict at 5 O'Clock this morning
BY it M. e. Billings is found guilty of muir
der in the second degree and will have to 90
to the penitentiary for at least ten
years. He received the verdict without
any show of emotion, but as ne
shook the jurors by the hand he said that he
could not see how they arrived at such u YER
dict.
Mrs. Billings is nearly prostrated at the
result, but her husband Keeps up well, and
says that the verdict will be set aside. The
jury stood eight for conviction to four for ac-
qulttal on the first ballot, and were out
eleyen hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Twenty-Five Thousand Men Will
March in the Grand Parade.

March in the Grand Parade.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The twenty fourth
triennial conclave of the Knights Templar
will begin in this city one week from to-mor-
row. In the grand parade it is estimated
there will be $4,000 men in line, or more
Knights Templar than ever heretofore
marched in procession on one occasion, aud
ling by IL, 900 the number in line at the
last trennial conclave IN st. Louis. The
commandersies come from all parts of the
United States, and every state and territory
will be represented either by grand COM
mandery or subordinate Communicates.
Several Canadian preceptories will be in
lne The parade will be reviewed by Presi-
dent Harrison, who will occupy a stand
other stand will be erected for the grand
master of the encampment, Charles Roome,
of New York, who will also review the
knights.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
WEST VIRGINIA viGiLANrEs.
They Continue to Use Bad Judgment
in Selections For the Moose.

UNION, w. Va, Sept. 29.-GSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE Reliable information
from Bluefeld, Mercer county, shows the
receptlynching of the negro, Samuel Garner,
TO have been an outrage on par with the
hanging of John Turner in Greenbriar
county, in July. Like Turner, Garner was
lynched for a crime he never committed.
He was charged with criminal assault on a
seyen-year-old girl. The Mercer county au.
thorities have made q number Of arrests OF
parties having u hand in the lynching and
the suspects are in Jail at Princeton. There
is determination TO 20 TO the bottom of tn G
matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
The Washington Post Loaded for tn
Civil Service Commission

Civil Service Commission.
WASHINGTON, Sept 30. The Post will to.
morrow publish a strong editorial in which
it charges the civil service commission with
persistently violating the laws and asserts
it's ability TO prove the charge before q con-
gressional investigating committee.
IL charges that three-fourths of the clerks
employed by the commission were not re-
quired to pass examination, aud that one of
the clerks gave out or SOLD examination
papers, and that the matter was brought to
the attention of President Cleveland by
Commissioners Oberly, but he hushed it up
for reasons personal 10 Commissioner
Lyman.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
THE CLEARANCE RECORD.

Financial Transactions of the Coun-
try For the Past Week.
BosToN, Sept CO. Special Telegram to
The BEE. The following table, compiled
from dispatches from the, clearing houses
in the cities named below, shows the gross
exchanges for the week ended September 2S,
1889, with rates of percentage of increase or
decrease as compared with the amounts
for the corresponding week of 1888:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
The PiIIsbury Min Not Sold.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29s-A special dispatch
from Minneapolis says @. A. Pillsbury was
interviewed regarding the story of the
British syndicate purchases. He said EN-
phaticaIly that the Pillsbury mills had not
been sold. He had heard there was an option
on the Washburn mills, but thought IL would
take great deal of money 10 get them.
The manager OF the Cargill system of ele-
vators refused TO talk on the matter, aud the
manager OF the Yandusen aud Star systems
OF elevators said they had not been sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

Alaska Tonight the Gillian story was ex-
ploded even more thoroughly than 1t had
been by Father Sullivan. A sergeant at the
west Lake street police station showed by
reference to his records that the man SAID to
have confessed to the murder was at the
time of the crime safe under lock and key in u
cell many blocks from the mansion of the Ill
fated millionaire,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

letter of the law 1t now amounts to nothing
more than q watch or guard upon the rights
of law-abiding citizens.
A legislative commission would be invested
with authority to frame such rules-which
would be laws-as would be necessary to
meet emergencies. Persons really guilty OF
bigamy are often detected in Utah, but under
the present law they cannot convict them;
and IL ls often found that crime is committed
in such way as to evsdc the law by single
hairs breadth. The commission would have
the authority TO make rules or laws which
would enable IL TO arrest detect and punish
bigamy wherever found. This last fight be-
fore congress against Mormonism will un-
dcubtedly be the end of this once wide
spread evil.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. f. A. Garlic, for many years editor Of
the st, Paul Pioneer Press, aud for three
years in charge of its Washington bureau,
leaves tomorrow night for Portland, Ore,
where he will assume editorial control and
general direction of the Portland Oregonian.
MIR. Carle Is one of the most skillful editors
and newspaper managers in the country. IL
was to his sense of news and keen manage
ment that much of the success of the st.
Paul Pioneer Press was due.
PERRY S, HEATH.