davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
PREPARING FOE MR.. COLES FUNERAL
THE BODY WILL BE TAKEN TO cLAvERACk'
HIS prpruprA ACE. FOR BURIAL.

THE BODY WILL BE TAKEN TO cLAVEkACh'
HIS BIRTHPLACE, FOR BURIAL
The funeral of Hamilton Cole, the WeEkno"n
lawyer who diei at his home No. ST. Marks rIacr'
on Sunday, will be held at st. Marks Church az 'oo
a. m. tomorrow and tho body VIII DO taAeh "
Claverack, Mr. Coles old nome, ~'
burial The primary cause OF Mr. Co'eS il',''aS ~
said to have been an accident when h'Ipo"0' -
he was driving IN seventh ave. aDou. tnioo t tiIo
speeding his horses and the injury rcceNeu' "u01 -
an attack of pneumonla caused his death.
Mr. Cole was born at C1averack forty-hVe ycSrs
ago, his father being the late DR. John It, Oo'o' y,
this city. He fitted for college at 'la' ora'D
was graduated at Yale in 1866, being inc
Of his class. He came to New-iorh' ana a"or O,'"s
graduated at the Columbia Law school, s''u,' t,
In the Office Of ox-Judg %Iiooper t. van 'oiS, pa.
died on saturday. After being admitted TO 'no 'a
he went into partpershlp with Mr.. Van Worst ana "ou
the latter was appointed TO JuueoS-p
Mr.. Cole started out for himself. HIS son''''S a.,
soon recognized, and he conducted gc"' mo- .an
portant cases although comparatively 'ou"e 49,,
when he died. lie appointed reieree III ~ nio''
portant litigations and his findings were Se'u' -
ruled by higher courts. Among the cases "n'o. c,,
tried before him we're the Metropolitan Concert CVi,.
papy against the Pullman Palace Car ConPnu5a PIanv Tor
Involved the liability of a sleeping car colnFg groV.
the loss OF the va!uabes OF passensers tne and he
navarro fiat, litigation. lie counsel iot Ne
american Express Company and Tor "sh''
The Democrats often tried to induce Mr. Cole 20 90
candidate for juigeshp, but he always ban
enter politics Ho was wen known book collector
also, and he leaves valuable library OF raI eoi a
memfer of the American and the Couey Island JOCKEY
Clubs, and the Gentlemens Driving Clu a. Mo', - -
9I hs s brotSer & Dr. p G. Cole lives in west
Forty secondst. and his mother and ssvera' ''''er'
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
DIED..
ROWERS-At Uighlands.

BOWERS-At Highlands, North Carolina, Sunday October
20 Charles d. Bowers Of Franklin n. O.. aged SO years
Illness on Sunday October 81, Hamilton Cole, in tho
45th year OF his age. -
Funeral services az St. Marks Church, on WeineslAy'
october 80 az o 80 a.
lnterment at Clayerack. n. Y
CRUMBIE-Suideny OF pneumonia. Thursday, OCTOBER
"a, Colorado Springs. Charles NJ. Crumble NJ D''
OF Ann T. and hle late James Crumoe, 4, ,.oxat
Re eatiyes and friends Invited 70 the
the residence OF hs motleT ~ Last oAsS
st, Thursday morning. ~ 10 ocieek-
Internent at PeeksuA
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
no CITE 1rnrRER FOR p1TORCE.

Richard S. Newcombe has been appointed guardian
ad Item of his daughter Ida so that he can bring a
,t IN her behalf for divorce against George w.
cderer TO whom she was married at Dutch Kills,
r 7 on October TO- Tho complaint in the divorce
proceedings alleges that the young woman is eshieen
voars old and that when she was married to Lederer
She believed him 10 be single man; but since that
,ine be has learned that he had married Clara Binns
~ Chester and that that marriage had not Deen
annnlled Judge Andrews In supreme Cour
Sbambers granted the order yesterday appointing Mr.
T.wcombe his daughters guardian.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

Investment This, he declared he had DONE and the
stables, he said, with capacity OF 500 horses would
uo ready for occupancy next Monday.
IN the meantime the angry stockholders getting
ready for fight November TO- when they intend 10
aAe an effort TO get control Of the line. Mr.. Shepard
70 not In the Board OF Directors
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
The New.York Association for Improving the

Como. zion Of the PcoT.-This old Ass0elaton IS an
Aid Society devoted 10 the elevation Of the home life
poor and the uiclous relief OF their nseessiucs
without regard 10 race COLOR creed Or ns,lonaT' M
Of receive most careful treatment Tho
Society general relief and has wele9upped sanitary
Harlem branch. President, John Patton TreasureTi
B. Mlnturn, 45 Wll!am-st. Ch'm'n Com OF ways and
Means r. Fulton Cutting; Ch'm'n Finance CON- James A.
Scrymser; General Agent. r. s. Longworth 40 4th-aye
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

Subscribers to the Worlds Fair Guarantee Fund
HAN MFG. Co, BROADWAY AND l9THsT: They
fave been authorized by the Committee 10 recsye sub,
seripuons tO this fund Daily reports acknowledging
OF subscription with OF subscriber, will bo
made each day 10 the Chamber Of Commerce.
GORHAM MFG. co,
Silversmiths,
Broadway and 19th-st
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

Excursion IicAetS, 90 %
VITA paitImore and Ohio RAILROAD; fast express
wa dy mo- extra charge for fast time Secure time
tames and tickets LAO, 415 2sl q Broadway and at
Depot foot Of Liberty-st
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

GooDMAN-HAMMEIl-oc p. 1880, by Rev.
Ra/hael Benjamin, NJ. A. assisted by Rev. David Calm,
William Goodman, esq. to Miss Mile Hammel.
LoEB-RArN-october 27. 1880. by RS.s Raphael Benia-
min, NJ. A. assisted by Rev. David Cahn Henry Loeb,
esq, to Miss Bella Kann.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

Cooks, coachmen dressmakers and houseservana
OF all kinds offer their services in the short adVerSe
ments on the fifth page OF The Tribune To-Day
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
Cotbouc Centennial at Baltimore, Md.

The Cambridge, 5th-ave and 93d.st, Is paaua
passed Lorenz Reich. proprietor
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
Liebig Company's Extract Of .

Manitou Natural Sparkling spring Water
Il not manufactured Absolutely natural Hossiter q
SItdmore, i56 FranlCn.st Nes-York Agents.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
ALMOST A MILLION.
MORE MONEY FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
THE OLD QUESTION OF SITE cAUsIN
TRoUBLE-How SOME PEOPLE TALK
Rroaaway and Seventh Avenue r. R. Co...:...... |.
ABOUT IT

The total of subscriptions the Worlds Fair guar
antee fund OF s5,oOo,00o yesterday $264,oo1 as
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
have been his verdict the performance At any
rate he looked inexpressbly bored
THE BORDEAUX WINE CROP.

Although II is too early TO say anything about
the quality of the Bordeaux vintage, It is satisfactory
to hear that as far as quality goes the yield will be
at least a third above the average Of an ordinary
year. and that leading vineyards have been partlcu
larry favored. EDMUND iAIE6
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
MIRRIED

The Most Fastidious
can find at Flint Co.'S llthst whatever Is wanted In
tho line OF Furniture.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

To the man who has ungratifed wish the many
columns OF short advertisements on the fifth
page of The Tribune to-day will be found bnmful Of
Interest
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
uoIltiral Notire.

Citizens, Republican and County Democracy
CANDIDATE
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
THOMAS ALLISON.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

Allnrs brain excitement and produces sleep.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

Persons in search Of board rooms should examine
the short advertisements fifth page Of The Tribune
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
5petial Notices.
Spe1ial Notiees.
Bangs Il Company.
739 AND TAI BROADWAY.
vii sell ae Auction
THURSDAY, Oct. 81, and following days.
at 80 p. m. each day,
the Library OF the late
JAMES T. BRUCE
of lis

ENGLISH LITERATURE.
Copies OF the best and editions OF the works OF
Standard Authors In Biography History, Fttion Drama
Poetry Memoirs. Essays, Voyages and Travels Popn
lar Science also works OF Painters. Portrait Gal
cries etc. many largepaper copies Of limited issue also
a number OF works in Biography. Fiction and History. H.
lUsirated with inserted plates. the books generally in
cellent condition. large number uncut and IN very
costly, handsome and substantial bindings.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

Employers and employed, buyers and sellers-all
testify in praise OF the little advertisements OF the
people,
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRoNICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR.. ED.
MUND YATES

THE QUEEN AT CRATHIE cHURCH-THE DUKE
-BRIGHToN-IRIsH PoLITI CS-THE HA-
WARDEN coNCLAVE TYPHOID
yEvER IN DUBLIN-MR WHIT
LEY'S NEWEST EXHIBI-
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
THOMAS ALLISON

JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

The Cambridge Theatre, now almost comnIeted in
London, is to be the scene Of The production Of SIR
arthur snivans long.taked-of grand opera. for which
~ m' Julian stursis has agreed to supply the lbretto
= me opera is not ready before autumn. t is not i'm
y.sole =. mat Mr. Carte will let the new house during
..,s coming season. any suitable occasion presents
IN. u =. hoseeery was at the lrocadero Music Hall
''sns' and "duli and deeorousp must certainly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
A REMARKABLE SUIT.

A aiau Divorced for Ten Years Before H,
Kpew II, Though Living With His Wiz
Part Of the Time,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct, l5,-A 70
markable suit was filed in the Circuit
Court yesterday, the plaintiff being Louis
Linn, and the defendants bis children,
The suit was instituted to set aside the
will Of Lizzie Douglass, formerly the
wife Of the plaintiff. The complaint al,
leges that Linn and Lizzie sprouse en-,
tered into an agreement at Quincy, ILL.,,
in 1857, to live together, and that 4 chill
dTen were born to them, and that in
March, 1868, they were legally married,
In 1871, while living In this city, Mrs,
Linn brought suit for divorce, and when
the sheriff went there 10 serve the SUM
mOns on her husband, she ContTiyed TO
have him away from home and she de,
slroyed the papers, Six months later
she received a decree OF divorce, but she
kept the fact concealed from Linn for
two years, though living with him all
the time.
In 1873 Linn found himself supplants
ed In his supposed wiie's affections by
Police Officer H, MinniCk and one even-
Ing he shot Minnick dead, and for this
crime was sent 10 the penltentiaFy,
Shortly after Mr., Linn died, leaving a
large property to her children, In Jan,
nary, 1883, Linn then nearly 70 years OF
agv, was pardoned, but just before Ieav.
ng the prison he was told Of THE divorce
proceedings ten years before, by a guard
u the prison. While Linn was still In |
prison the estate was settled and all the
proceeds passed into the hands Of the |
who are now made delendants. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
JOHN DULL'S SURPLUS.
Another Proof Of the DIaieplty ne Find. In

Another Proof Of the DlHlculty nc Finds In
Investing It safely.
LONDON, Oct. l5-When II was an.
uounced last week that the million ster.
ling at which the proposed Persian
banks are to be capitalized had been
subscribed five times over, II furnished
only one more proof of tho difficulty
John Bull finds in investing his rapidly
increasing surplus safely and profitably.
But In this fnstance, the enterprising
inanclers who took advantage OF tho
Shah's presence here TO give a big boom
to their Persian bank scheme, now
prove themselves equal to the emerpen-
Cy. They are evidently determined that
not penny OF these five million pounds
which London investors, wise and 9TH
erwlse, are anxious to send into Persia
shall miss It's destination, and now TINT
the bank capital has been all taken up
they are ready with Persian railway
company, Teheran water works COM
pany, a Teheran electric light company,
u Persian telegraph company, all hatched
evidently within the past week, intend.
ed TO absorb In one way or another the
twenty million dollars overflow from the
bank system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
sONR INTEREsTING FIGURES

which Give Palr idea Of ths Ilg
Increase In TraiiiC on the u, %,
The Baltimore 4 ohio's Wheeling
business has increased largely within
the past SiS months. Day after day on
the shipping side Of The cOmpany's long
freight shed on South street, itOighthHs
bsep turned In from the large mercantile
houses OF tho city In such quantities
that the big force Of loSdeIs have been
unable TO handle II as II arrived, aud Il
has accumulated on their hands Till the
sheds were hlltl, and piles Of boxes,
bales and barrels often reached half way
across The street I'LL long after business
hours, waiting their turn 70 be loaded,
On the dlsChaTgIng slle an almost con.
tlnuAl stream OF trucks aud dfayb bare
daily been coming aud going, heavily
lsdened with goods for this communityb
consumption. The same state Of aIalrs
may DO said 10 eylst AZ tho freight station
OF tho tan.Handle Company, iugt across
tho street, where the local freight Of that
company and Of the Ohio River road 10
hRndl,d.
Aud all this II must 10 borne In mind,
ls not the limit Of the capacity Of any Oh
these three roads 10 handle freight, nor
an indication Of the great bulk OF the
handling they all do. There iB not large
Industrial establishment on the South
Side 10 which tho Baltimore 4 Ohio has
not q switch laid, and the other two
roads mentioned have switches and
connections with many Of the industries,
From these SWITCHES are daily received
large numbers Of car loads Of finished
products billed 10 all parts VI The Conn.
lry In exchange for cat loads OF raw MA,
leflals 10 be worked up Into some one ol
tho products for which Wheeling ID
famed,
The y. 4 o, hss IN East Wheeling Ia
old Humpheld yard, largely used BY
manufacturing industries 10 that part d
The city for loading aud unloading puE
poses. Here practically the same 6taIC
Oi aliaiFa 0xlstA-ifeight plllnR up iaAlei
than II can be handled, II u little
wonder that for tho past Ella MONTH
there has been q continual fnah N ulI
clerical departments Of these roads.
Capt q, d. Qlllelen, the Baltimore 4
ohlo's agent At Lhia polnt, ID lalklnI
COntHusd On Fourth PaOs.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
CONDESSED TRLgGRA,ls

At Maysyille, KY, Bob Pitman
lcoloredD accidentally shot and killed
himself while hunting,
Mrs. William Eddy fell In a flt into a
lre place near Terfc Haute, Ind, and
was dangerously burned.
A number Of children have died from
diphtheria at GallitSih, Pa, and the cpl.
demlc has not been checked.
Mrs. j. g. NJ. Ramsey, wife Of the
noted Tennessee historian aud author,
died Monday night at Knoxville, aged
81 years.
Judge Moody and Mr. Petligrew have
been selected by the Republican CauCuI
Of the South Dakota Legislature iol
United States Senators.
The benevolent Society Of the Gone
maugh Valley has been formed Of 10 ms
town 70 carry on tho work Of relief aitei
Miss Clara Barton leaves.
Rev. W. +. Monroe, a resIdent o
Franklin, Ind, and prominent IN Iap
tlst, y. A. r. and Odd Fellow circle
In that State, died aged 66.
James Tracey. Of UlfCleville, Ohio
choked 70 death from All absceSs ID III
throat. lie had Just recovered from
eeyete attack Of di diphlhvtlG.
Frank B. L1nlS, a travelling salesman
lor Charles j Oh 4 o., Of Peoria, III,
committed suicide w shooting hlmlel
Ihrough the brain. HO had been drink
Ing very hard,
Lester Greer, Street Commissioner q
Hoonlpgtopi Vlobed With The Vile ol A
! 9, Barker, sh engineer on the OhlcAgt
4 Alton TOAD, Green leayeu q hundsoin
vile and four amAll children,
John Hanna, Of ToIlsaboro, KY, WI
found dead on the track OF The OhesI
peake 4 Ohio railroad near Maysvllll
Ky His body was horribly nauglet
He stabbed Samuel Lyklns, and WGg 0
|, Ibis way 70 Ohio when run down,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Pope petied by the Italian
Prime Minister
KING OF PORTUGAL DYING.
The Last Sacrament administered,
French oommerce,..Past Ocean
Racers Beat All Reeopds...Tho
czarGoes Deer Hunting,

RoME, Oct, l5,-A banquet was given
10 Prime Minister orlspi at Palermo last
night, slgnor orispI delivered an adj.
iress in which he referred to the severe
strain OF his parliamentary labors since
lSSH He touched upon the reforms
ntcessary in the educational system and
promised measures for the relief Of the
poor.
siEnor Crlspl declared that It was nee.
essary TO combat all persons, high or
low, who were seeking to undermine
the political ediflce Of Italy. The TEN.
poral power OF the Pope, although IL
had existed for centuries, had been only
. transition, for a period, Rome had
existed before 1t, and would continue
without It.
After asserting that the Pope pos.
seesed perfect religious liberty, and wss
only restricted, and less harshly than in
other Catholic states, from encroaching
upon the sphere OF national right,
which is the right OF reason, slgnor
Crispi exclaimed: WLet the church,
now free, endeavor 10 frighten Prone.
theus with the thunderbOits Of heaven.
Our task Is to fght in the cause OF rea-
son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
THB CRONIN CASE.
Tho bribery Cases : who was BACK of
Grahnm-High Game Hunted.

Tho Dribery Cases Who was Back Of
Grahnm..High Game Hunted.
CHICAGO, Oct, 15.-The investigation
into the methods Of the jury bribers Is
temporarily at a stand still to-day. The
efforts Of the State are now directed to.
ward finding out the leader OF the con.
splracy.
Higher game Is bound to come down
soon, at least, States Attorney Long.
neCker Processes to believe. The con,
nectiOn between Kavanaugh and the
minor conspirators, and that between
Kavanaugh and John Graham have
already been established.
II now remains 10 be discovered who
10 behind Graham. Thomas Kayanaugh
Of the indicted men In the Jury bdbing
case, was released on bail by Judge
Baker this morRing. The bond wal
fixed at 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
The Rates for OIL Observation-Disclosures
begun Last May Resumsd,

The Rates for Oil shlpmcnts-InyestigationI
Begun Last May Resumed.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. l5.-The In,
ter.State Commerce Commission to-day
resumed the hearing begun at Titusville,
Pa, In May last, OF the Independent Re.
fners Association, Of both Oil City and
Titusyille, Pa, versus the Western New
York and Pennsylvania Railway Com.
pany, the Erie Company and the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company. There are
three questions al issuein the complaint
first, the rates between the oil re.
fiuers, and the seabOard; second, that
the difference In freight rates between
oil transported In tank cars and Ia bar.
rels amounts to discrimination against
complainants; aud, third, that the rail
road companies are bound 10 furnish
tank cars 10 shippers, though generally
such cars are furnished by the Shippers
The complainants were represented BY
Messrs. NJ. ]. Heywang, Of Titusyille
aud +. b. Cowan, OF Philadelphia. a
number Of railroad officials and other
was examined on behalf OF the com
plainant at the morning session, con
cerning the price paid for shipments O
oil, etc, etc. Mr.. Laurens Maynard
counsel for F, w, Babcock & Co., whole
sale dealers In Illuminating oil at Bos
ton, Mass, and Providence, Il. l., sub
mltted q printed statement, In which
the Compahy recltes alleged improper
classification OF OIL, and unjust dnt
special discrimination by the railroads
against Boston and 10 favor Of New
York, and says that YhateYer may b
tho motives of these apparently in
furious acts oi the railroad, the result l
felt Ia Boston and New England, as u
render practically impossible for the In
dependent rellners TO compete with thl
New England markets, aud places suCl
markets practically at the hands Of tn
Standard Oil Trust.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
LUTHERAN GRNRRAL COUNCIL
The Session at Pittsburgh The Akron Rul
not ReScinded,


PtTrsBuRaH, Pa, Oct, l5,-The Gen
eral Council Of the Lutheran Evangelical
Church continued its conference in the
Fint Lutheran church in this city to
day, The devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev, ], L. Smith, Of Ligo-
nier, Pa, The Arst order OF business
was the consideration Of the report Of
the Committee on Sunday Schools,
which was read aud discussed by sec.
tions, Rev. Paul Glasson, OF Johns.
town, then delivered a very pathetic
statement Of the condition OF his parish.
toner's, A resolution was adopted con-,
mending the Lutheans of Johnstnwn
to the libeTality OF the congregations
throughout the country,
A paper presented 10 the council by
the New York Mlnisterum, was report.
ed upon by Especial committee, Of which
DR., Jacobs is chairman. Considerable
discussion was called out by this paper
Different interpretations was nude BY
various members OF the council, which
was held at Akron, Ohio, in 1879, This
rule was styled "lhe Akron rule," aud
provided that Lutheran pnlpits we're for
Lutheran ministers only, and Lutheran
altars for Lutheran communicates only,
The committee suggested q resolution,
which was adopted, that as the council
had never annulled, Tescinded, orrecon-
lldered the declarations made at Akron,
Ohio, they would remain in all their
parts and provisions the action and rule
II the General Council,
A committee was then appointed TO
organize q Church Extension Fund
society, and TO confer with the Society
low In existence in 80 doing. After
ome routine business the council ad-
ourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
BROKEN THE RECORD.
Steamers DetwCGn Great britain and Can
Town Doing pemn rlsnLI. Tsn,,,,,,,

Steamers netwcen Great Britain and Cape
Town Doing Remarkable Racing,
LONDON, Oct. l5-Raclng across the
Atlantic by new fast liners built for
speed alone probably seehs great snort
to the American tourists who are ON
board one or the other Of the fllers, but
the officers Of rival lines Of fast steamers
plying between British ports and Cape
Town turn up their noses at what thew
look upon as sort Of furlOng dasi /.
Their races frequently last three weeks.
with both vess' Is In sight oione another
the greater part oithe time. The Union
Steamship Company's royal mail steamer
Moor has just broken the record for tho
second time between Southampton and
the Cape, having accomplished the voy-
age In seventeen days twenty-five hours
Of actual sailing time, beating the best
record (her own heretofore by one
hour and lo4y.iivs minutes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-16
AT CLEVELAND,
The ExcursIonlstS Entertained ut n Han.
quet..The Tonsts,

The ExcurSIonlsts Entertained at Han
quOt..The TOastS.
CLEVELAND, Ono, Oct. 16.-At l:Sl
p. N. the Pan.American train drew intc
this city, dropped its baggage car, ant
proceeded at once to Newburg, wherl
the party inspected the insane asylum
and rolling mills located there. Upor
their return to this city they repaired To
their hotel, at which banquet FOL
the evening had been arranged by the
citizens OF the city, Senator Payne col
at the head OF the central table with
Senator Sherman and the foreign dele
cations, and at the other end was Mayor
Gardner, with the Governor OF the
State at bis left, Mayor Gardner spoke
briefly, welcoming and speeding the
guests happily. At II ;45 Senator Payne
delivered brief address.
Judge Kicks responded to the toast,
the president OF the United States.
William +. Curtiss special agent Of the
State Department, In charge OF the ex.
Cursion, whose boyhood home was in
Cleveland, next spoke.
Senator Sherman was called upon to
respond to the toast, "The Congress ol
AMERICAN states.n This toast was but
tho expression Of a hope entertained by
the United States ever since the other
nations renOunCed allegiance TO. foreign
powers. Henry Clay had declared In
favor OF a union OF the ma
tions, President Monroe had de.
Clared against foreign intervention.
But we had not always followed out
that idea. Had the lat6 unpleasantness
resulted differently, there might have
been unpleasant neighbors for these
Republics but thank God that tins has
nasanh