davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
roRyA1 COLLEGE ARUxNAE MEET.

The reunion Of the Associate Aumnae OF the Norman
College. which was held yesterday afternoon In the
college chapel was an affair Of unusual interest Long
before tho hour for the beginning OF the omcial pro
cramme, the large room was hllcd WIN neautni a"u
,n,o,,ectna vounp women, proud Of their Normal
d,r,oua After an organ solo by J. J. Williams,
Dr. Thomas Hunter president Of the college. delivered
an interesting address Of welcome lie was followed
by Miss Fannie Hirsch, who sang solo. The Rev.
Dr. Edward Eggeston then gave pleasing and In
strucuve talk to the young women the programme
ended with " Bits from Medical WORKSHOP" oy MISS
Elizabeth Jarrett.
refreshments yere served In the calisthenum after
the exercises had ended. The Reunion Committee was
made up OF Miss Helen A. Stein, chairman; Mrs. j. II.
scheel Mo Elizabeth Tracy. Mrs. j. NorthrOp ana
Miss Mary L. BabcOck. The officers OF the Alumnae
Association are as follows Miss Marguerite Mer1ngto
president Mrs A. Kellogg vice president Miss Grace
IS beach, recording secretary Miss caroline N.
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
ALzEGEp KIDNAPPING BY CANADIANS.

Chicago oct 25.-A dispatch from Detroit. Mich.'
says: Robert SuIlo, fifteen years old, went across
tho river on Monday and began shooting ducks IN the
st. Clair flats Notwithstanding the fact that he was
outside the preserves Of the Toronto Club the gane
keeper arrested him and carried him to the Toronto
Clubhouse. lie kept in confinement there for tho
night and in the morning taken to Port Lambton,
where the gentlemen sporsmen attempted to secure
warrant against him for poaching. The justice refused
to consider the case. The boy then taken thirty
miles further away Port Sarna, and after much per
spasion Justice was induced to fine Sullo $40 with
S15 costs The father is advised that 1t Is plain case
kidnapping and is determined to have redress even II
he has to call In the assistance OF the Secretary OF
Statc.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
NrwspApER CHANGE AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, n. Y. Oct. 2o (speciaD.-"The DAILY
ksratoeians this afternoon made the following an
NOM cement: The SarstogIan establishment to-day
masses into the hands OF syndicate OF Saratoga and
Ballston gentlemen. The transfer is made by the
Hon. George West 10 L. b. Pike. foi whom ". A.
McEIwsin will be the manager Of the paper 1t Is
also announced that the politics Of the paper Will
-emain unchanged. In the same issue OF The Daily
saratogisn" Postmaster David F. Richie makes an
announcement. in which he says: "with this issue
the relation OF the undersigned to "The SarstOgian'
as manager coases. Added duties and obligations
I'm other directions render this course necessary For
nearly three years the double burden OF editor and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
A NEW REPUBLICAN, EVENING PAPER

"The Evening Call" lively and welledted evening
paper made It's bow the public yesterday afternoon
1t Is a Republican paper and will continue So This
new addition to newspaper circles has been under
consideration by those who interested In II for
some time and It was not intended begin publica
tion OF Il at this time hut 1t thought that much
GOOD could be done to the Union ticket and the Re
publican candidates If the paper should come out
now when n one-ccnt journal would reach large NUM-
Der OF readers The paper has not been started as
campaiCn sheet, but will live Is long the Repub
leans of NewYork give 1t support enough TO warrant
a continuation Of its existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
REPAIRS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington oct. GA circular Just issued by inc
Secretary of the Navy requires all recommehda'ioh' VI
Ioads OF Surveys concerning repairs OF vessels 10 DC
submitted to him for approval before they are put
into effect The purpose is to make the practice IN
this respect uniform heretofore certain bureau eeis
lave approved the findings of these boards upon 'ne
oun respOnsbility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

trim soutbward in February Tho Fusecrs, the oine"o
military company In the south. heard Of 1t. and nvtsa
them 10 stop at their arnory. Then the or'eane
ofacals heard Of IT, and to-day General Huguehh SOU
q letter to General Drake, commanding ,he H'us.v
s..,-,n. him ~ hearty welcome The 900 people
NJ Cl,1Ieston who were rendered houseless Dy tie
earthquake in september 1889 remfmser inc FOR The
sent from Ncw-Jersey ana VIII mahe IL WIT" A WIN
Jerseymcn when they arrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
DESTITrTTOy IN WESTERN OKLAHOMA.

Topeka Kan, oct. 25.-F Warner. a farmer living
In the western part Of Oklahoma. near Reno, arrived
In Topeka yesterday morning lie has been sent out
by his suffering nelgbOrs to solicit aid for them Mr.
Warner SAYS that the settlers without supplies {;
that their wives and children without Clothing,
and that they can obtain work. Unless they are
speedily supplied with aid they will suffer from
Starvation anu cold The men must remain upon their
land or forfeit their homestead rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
THE REHRISG SEA DISPUTE.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The statement teiesrapheo
from Canada upon the authority OF British member
~ parliament that it has been resolved TO submit the
Rehring Sea fisheries dispute to arbitration, Is
premature 50 far 1t may be taken to imply COM
peted agreement on the part Of both Governments 1t
is learned that correspondence the subject Is stu
in progress but there are hopeful signs that salts
factory semen, Of the vcxed question Will DO reached
Of q comparatively early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
A cLER0YxAy SENTENCED FOR THEFT.

Reading, Penn, Oct. 25.-The Rev. Martin L. Fritch,
for twenty five years q respected minister Of the Re
formed Church. during which time he pastor Of
some Of the largest congregations in Berks County.
was sentenced late this afternoon to three months
In Jail, and to pay $40 fine and costs amounting to
$3.50 for stealing. Frtch detected while offering
small articles I'm hardware in this city. several
months ago He gave up preaching after the detec-
ton of his crime When the Judge pronounced his
aence to-day. Fr1tch wcpt bitterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
r,pr ~ TIE MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD.

Washington Oct 23.-The Navy Department to-oay
received the following telegram from 0o"l'h"i'u"''
uenbam. at the Mare Island Navy Yard, Cal Fire
o.cnr,,d today In the steam engineering storchouse
No 46. due to the explosion Of asphaltum caused pS
lighted candle. The building was not seIi on t a
jured but quantity of stores were danage9 W ""'
and fire An investigation has been ordercd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
ACCTR1TE TARGET FIRING.
,r,,,pv.prr RESULTS OF THE PRACTICE on

,ruApxAR1E RESULTS OF THE PRACTICE ON
THE NEW CRUISER PH1LADELPhlA'
Washington, oct. o5-Dlagrams OF the nrst tSisc'
practice on the new cruiser fhl""cip"l" ~
reached the Navy Department. The prfrtlce was d.
,,,,nor,s PAY October d. with 6-inch, 3inch ana
tech ,,pi, fire guns. and the results were remarkable
Al enc range Of 900 yards sixty of the sixtywo shots
were lodged in an exact vertical line' extending t"ehE
leo. above the water ne which means that every one
Of thcm would have hit an ordinary war 'essei Il"
no.r,v tho same place As the ship and guns were
80 hi NrsI Trial Is regarded satisfactory uenioh
t,ion Of the quality Of American ordnance ana INC
ability Of American gnnners'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
A PARDON FOR LOUIS BEIRAL.

washington, Oct 25.-Among the petitions for par
don acted upon by the President that OF Louis Bera
of New York. sentenced March TO- 1887 10 three years
,mnrsonment for an assault with intent to kill, COM
r,,t,ed np,n Hans S. Beattie at that time Surveyor
NJ the Port of New-York the President says: "This
petitioner has fully suffered the sentence Of imprson'
Ipent imposed by the court. and is again free Only
fhe loss OF citizenship resulting from his conviction
remains and In view Of his service ana WOUNDS curing
the Civil War and OF his expressed pehieuoe Ior hs
crime, q pardon is granted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
A NEW WINTER HOTEL AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood n. j., oct. GA large hotel named the
Lakewood has recently been built at this winter resort
II will be opened on December %, 1890, under the
direction of H. S. Clement, one Of the propretors OF
Congress Hall. Saratoga Springs, who for the con-
yenence of those wishing TO secure accommodations
has opened an office in Ncw-lork City at the Hotel
brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
~ WELCOME xEw.yERsEY SOLDIERS.

Charleston, Oct IS (specal.-Tho Cradle Of Secs
aion will open its gates to NewJersey on February 20.
when the Fourth brigade, South Carolina Militia will
Jointly with the Veteran Zouavcs Of New
Jersey celebrate wsshngtOns Birthday. 1t *as
learned that the Jerseymen proposed to mako
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
SITE FOR THE APPRAISERS, WAREHOUSE.

SITE FOR THE APPRAlSEItS' WAKEHVUoD'
Washington, Oct 25.-Secretary Window had con-
ference yesterday with Mr. Sloan representing the up
town merchants of New-YOrk City. In regard to the
o,.c,or NJ site for the proposed Appraisers Ware
house in that city. The Secretary said subsequently
that he expected To settle that question In lew days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
Dancing Academies

A LEXANDER MACGRE',OE'>
"A CLAS>E> IN DANCING
4ENDELSSOUS Rooms i0- W ST 55rESI
PHsate lc-s'n, any tine b. app 'n,mcnt.
MISS IoYT 10 Wet cyst wit aqd I7td
"A. Dimes thorough AMI iap1 ttu-lt; ~ o.; prIak
lesson any h.u- al IA, .,21,i ha'se' moi'flt.
y AEL MARWIG'> CLASSES. I3l Eat jsth.st., CON
~ trtob"r -. Olc horr>, 10 - II. W.dne days
and Saturday.. Send for Circular
L. ERNANDpS Dan. ing AcaG'niy. open. 1872
5Jth-st.-ta>~rS and prINat" l'->pp-; all tn neV
nd fashonablr taught rapidly. send Tor circnlaI
GEORGE W. WAILAIr'> - IIpOI.~. 20 W 81. 5J,h.
VI Il, and HARLEM a. VS.: I2Gth.>,.-t a., aud pn.
ate tuition; ciilir'n and afg't>. So circular.
NJa p HARVARD REILLY asst Of dane ng 81
WI FIT accept, only OF ca'-e, formed for him
n ROE. MACAR1 HriS DANCING ACADEMY. ID
/ West lith.s.--,ll--> MOrtay ann " di'stay even.
ing,. Regular monthly reception, Wednesday, 18th.
IN GEORGE DOpWORrU G5 iTII.AvE. opns
i. SATURDAY. Oct. ls. cla,, aad private lessoaA
lens class comneHce> No"far. De-" j.
W ISITING LADY TFN HER d. -r"s prpi's: has hl
graf IN tea hing child -" n rad. TEACHER
Hox 10, Tr bunn UL,Own o'.c'. 1@7 Brod"ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

manager have been bornc and performed. aud Q
rcIsas, from the task is not altogether unwecome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

Common labor IN Middlesboroueh Ky: Is 70 great de
nand ct prices ranging from u 90 70 u 10 Der Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
nlnsical,

A SOPRANO. with FIN" b ghg cI''iya'.d voice. : orAa
"A engagements for nora" 'i1ipt- roas0nable
figures. Mr.. CHARLOTTE GoOpEft II. li0 wAst
IIODGSCN'S HALLS 10 LIT p- .pu..It> ? he rsaI,
II dances, &c. Central io-itol. ~. a,'. cor ,jr-4
!. i. tlDD,>ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
&em 1Dnblilatlons.
THE FORUM.

7'HE FORUM.
lie FORUM midway in It's tenth volume, has during
er e in its patronage than whole q amy
The number both Of ,Sar aG
~ %h tt the fcaGSls hes e Of S %
n'pte2 rSSiS aS;t FRANCIS
cratic institutions a reply to the Rev Dr. Lyman ABB
00'i l sinoLGTT OF PUBLIC OPINION VS.
CONCEPTIONS of tc time What has public opinion
what ,aTf e aTiheE SydyArA" Rev.
n D'S 5 Hz SsHw STATES. Senator Shelly NJ
Reg P Ri. E 1eta d
rSsays were " T. H. Leshy Professor
John % aa.o Pd hiffi !''i5''n
iyew the ssre S OF ah DSSSs fSod p
y%% s %9o VI h9is e IgsF' I Professor
iii TnIs iEMnATTLED FARMERS. Rev. Dr. WASH
rSfS A AS Hsw the Ws.d P2 nsit2; that "
h0; The 70 pK KCl Of THE NEGRO Rev. AMoRY
wEsrERx FARM MoR1aAGEs DANIEL RI, EEA haTs
GOODLOE-lhc most nearly complete states .la' va
been prepared Of mortgages in the most important "e''
efh 'I sSr announcements In the November number
All news t TTE ro K siat SGw S'HSRl -
III BUSINESS, Artistic and Professional
n people should in mind that PllLLipS ELlt H.
DIRFCIORY contains the names OF over 10000 OF me
s sdus of 80 mcs The book edssd handsomely
inIrJ j. almost double size Of last wears ed4n ana
now outstanding the price Is so: as heretofore -
WAfTXBIE lit printed and classified in streets w
pIfILIiPS co. Publisher 81 Nassau;st, and TO be
had also at BRENTANO'S and all booksellers
Drank R. STOCKTON'S NEW NOVEL,
ARDS CLAvERDEN.
12mo. Cloth, s1oo.
/ ArEsT! -
INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA,
JUST ISSUED, AT 81 so PER VOLUME
(one.nfth the price OF the originap
THE ALLEN REPRINT is the only one.
I. Complete and ready for delivery
B. ONLY one exactly Ike tn original throughout;
q Only one not nlutlated or abridged;
a. Only wholly reliable rs we can prove conclu.
sively. n
q LrTION--If You have begun buying y r edition
IL would CRAFTY Interest 70 call on or CORE
spoDd with before being led Into taking another volume
3e SUP, the one you buy bears the imprint OF
THE HENRY G. ALLEN COMPANY, Publishers,
7so AND 7H BROADWAY, NEw.YoRK.
1O'-FlRST PART of Berger's Book Of
VVE,cnrh Idomatir pfascs sent po,tp I'D, A. specimen
nv lion prof Berger. $50 Broadway Ncw-fork. French
CONGREGATIONAL clauses payment In advance Write
for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
1eashers.

A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
s1ppSr TssSh1 Tutor opy
Mrs. NJ. !. YOUNG.FuLToN. % Cnon SQUARE
4 -BEST TEACHERS, American and Foreign supplied
IA all branches any locality charge Teach.rs wHtS
registration fee; form for stamp p. v. HufSS8oNS
late X. +. Avefy American School Bureau, w isunas
A FALE GRADUATE wlahes private pupils: Stadents
a prepared for College Highest sestin onials ana ev
fsfefences Address YALE Box Is, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

Brooklyn.
ID EDFoRD HEIGHTS INSTITUTE. 8a New.York-
ID ave Thorough school for boys. with mill
tary drill Department In modern languages and music
oprn outside classes. GEORGE RODEMAN' A. NJ.
Ih D. ID, Rim and Harvard, Director
ID oYs' BOARDING AND DAY SCHooL1-26th year
Is 100 berkeley Place. w. A. SrAMM Principal.
branches at Paris and Coburg tSaxcnyl.
The sun., 1890-01-12

| n the Washington place house. the walls were
gu plain and the furniture was OF the stiff old
oration. and the old house must have looked
bare and desolate to the young bride fresh
| iul southern home. 1t was AZ her instance
that the beautiful frescoes which now adorn
the ceilings we're painted and the elegant fur
a sad heart that Mrs. Crawford now contsm-
plates these mural decorations as they are iE O.
SS viii HS So 81 hS SsFne SowT
old house The dining room opens out OF the
mSsa mSip 9a nI and has large Pantrss adjoining a.
ordinary bedroom OF modern houses and still
leave room to spare.
One is porsit Of Mountain laid is the famous nous
doTs Il was this animal lima that att the @ Gom8odoTe Cor
man whose praise OF her had softened the old
tain Maid was then valued at $4,000. The
other painting is picture Of the Commodore
and Plow Boy. The Commodore is sitting erect
In his road wagon with a firm grip, on the reins
the animals, The names ' q The P horses sSn are re-
painted in The lett-hand corner. This is the
team team OF which Mr. Vanderbilt was especially
fond, and OF which the following story Il told:
A friend was Invited by Mr.. Vanderbilt to
EIde de, Win him n up the road They got up to
OF the Harlem road, An express train was
Se hea ent At his ,b s 1dp the ssI % h.c
They They @ Igst reached & the other side when the
The re tho Of air Sogssa
q, Not another man in New York gould do
that. said the Commodore, tui ming 10 his COM
panion and looking at him. proudly. -,
And you VIII never do II again with mo In
One OF the most interesting parts OF the
house is the room occupied by the Commodo
as his sitting room on the second floor. 1t Is
nd nnht tntt al tl,ah hHnl. 4 fr,,
ty portraits which were his special favorites.
Mrs. Vanderbilt wrote a hook several years be-
own family and eiVins @ skstch Of Rep p' hus Tsi
band. There are, many illustrations in this
book; and one OF the best % 1 Is portrait Of the
seated on lounge in his sitting room with his
arm thrown around one Of his little ne ephews, a
sso eorGed The aS 6at the s 9SSk rs
wrote his name Van Der Bit" Mrs. Crawford
of his traits which especially commended itself
to her mind was his loye for his old mother.
Of bee IN eee as0
sweet, kind-faced old lady.S
man." said Mrs. Crawford the other day. Il
don't think ever saw 80 handsome man or
he used 10 take his wife, that is my daughter.
under one arm and carry her up stairs without
To those who know tho Commodores pleas
ures. the stable and track behind the house
are fully as interesting as the house itself.
Separated by only small plot OF turf from the
rear OF the house is q covered building some
inside and roof Of glass and wood that is also
Wuitewashed. This was the spot whore the
Commodore whiled away manN Of his happiest
dearly. The larger part of the enclosure was
occupied by, miniature trottng track. where
the Commodore used to exercise his horses.
The ground is filled in with cobble stones. and
the old tan bark track ground It's edge has long
slab OF granite. 1t is the monument that
marks the grave OF Mountain Boy. 1t Is three
feet in diameter. and on 1t is chiseled the in
scription:
The sun., 1890-01-12
THE HLRMIr or MOTT STREET.
WhOng POk, General OF the TaI.PInE
Rebels. Turns to Repentance.

WhOng POk, "a General OF the Tai.PInE
Rebels. Turns to Repentance.
On the top floor of the rickety old six
story tenement in the rear Of II Mott street
lives a mysterious old and fne-looking China
man. He is probably 70 years old. but he looks
much younger. and is hale and hearty. He has
Il full face and a rotund form not at all bent
by his many year. The few struggling hairs
on the top OF his head are as white as snow
The name OF this mysterious old Monaghan ID
Whong Pok.
According to all accounts. WhonR Pok came to
New York and settled In his present quarters
about seven years ago from the crowded Chi
nese quarters of San Francisco. where 1t is
said he led the same quiet lie for nearly
twenty years. Nobody remembers seeing him
do anything for living. He seemed to
have money to obtain all the neces-
saries OF life. and he never let
chance pass to do an act Of charity. He
has room In his apartments where u small
Joss shrine Is erected to which he offers everv
article OF food before partaking of it himself.
To 1t he kneels most OF tho time during the day
and much OF the night. He allows no one TO
enter this sacred sanctuary, and 1t Is always
under lock ard key when lie is not at worship.
Only a, few weeks ago Whong Pok gave SlOO 10
I 10 china but nomesick as Re ls nv Whons Ial
Fox has never ayaied himself OF the same
bW0ot pleasure.
But who is he2 was tho common question
among his Chinese eighborswho never dared
t. ask the object OF their wonderment. and
yond tho few privileged friends who are his
solid conildants.
About twenty seven years ago. there was
history II was the one LED by lien Wong,
as the Tai Ping" rebellion, Tion Wonr's
greatest General was Chung Wong. who was
the terror Of China for eight years lie defeat
cd some OF the ableBt European commanders.
aud finally the entire empire WAS nearly at his
quished the mighty Monaghan Napoleon at
kankin. Among the great Generals OF Chung
Wong Ut thar critical moment WAS Whong Pok.
tho mysterious old Chinaman OF Mott street
He was tho only one OF Tien MOng's lieu
tenants who was Fortunate enough 10 make mis-
escape out OF the terrible butchery OF Nankin.
He went in disguise into AMMAN, and from
there he eventually crossed the great WaterS OF
the Pacific and landed IN San Francisco. Ever
since he has given up his lie TO repentance for
from him single sentence regarding the
tions he simply says: What have done In
the past Is more than sufficient to make me
beg The gods tor forgiveness during the re-
he absolutely refused TO talk about mis- past
life. l told him that Christianity taught o
way to obtain pardon for misSeeds. and asked
him why he did not Ioin some Christian church.
NO. no." answered tho old man. No one can
save me. nothing but my own sincere repent
ases q1d dGnE Wha g096 cam dt9WSrI GaeT
jured them In the past What difference does
do repent2" WONG CAIN Foo.
The sun., 1890-01-12
MOTHER LANDMARK TO GO.
vE OLD Vanderbilt MANSION At
10 WASHING TON PLACE SOLD.

. Fail OF Reminders OF the Commodore
wonderful Wedding Present. and Mod
IL OF Ships-GrRvo or Mountain BOY.
me was when Washington place was one
oe most arstocratic streets In this city.
I however. was long ago, and for years It
hbeen going through transformation.
Seven to the present day there are several
fanable families living there. and its old
to.as not entirely departed; but now II is
dod. Within year at least one OF the old
fasedIresidences will come down. and prob
sbhers will follow 1t, Less than year ago
ahbd-fashioned house on the southeast
corIf Greene street was torn down and a big
bush structure put up on it's sito TheIwork-
mend picks and spades on the sandy SOIL
and away 80 much OF 1t that the house
neXtor sank so as to leave noticeable
Spactween It and it's neighbor
This the signal for general attack. The
ext n. II present intentions are carried
out, We the old Vanderbilt house at No. 10.
This vhere Commodore Vanderbilt lived
and dand where his young second wife
also dl few years ago. The property be-
longedorneius and William X. Vanderbilt.
and 1t sold few weeks ago to fur dealer
for somng like 100000.
The sun., 1890-01-12
CAME Get HI. Money For PrIntlng.

Referee Raegener listened to moro testimony
yesterday In the suit brought against the Republican
League by Tallmadge Martin for the payment of =
printing bill of 81 5o Nj. Martin. one Of the pAnta
testified that January 1881 ProSident r. Foster Of
the League had drawn up paper releasing the League
from all liability his claim and requested him TO
witness said Mr. Foster dTafter letter which was ad-
dressed 70 himself 1t held tho National Committee
cOuntabe for The bill and stated hat the League was
out OF debt Nj Foster wanted the witness 10 sign 1t.
He refused 70 do So
Al Daggei has been SubpTnHed 10 appear before tho
Referee on Wednesday next Al lOIV O'Clock