davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-03

A wild deer has recently been seen in the
town of Lyman.
Taking the month of April as basis, avs
the Kennebec Journal, the inference might
be drawn, that all Augusta is growing in
sane, for up to date, four persons have been
committed to the asylum from the capital
city.
1t is suggested that there is greater per-
centage of profit to be derived from timber
lands in Franklin county than in iron lands
in the South, for In the former section, the
annual timber cut is only about one fourth
of the growth In the same time.
This is the way one of the correspondents
of the Oxford Democrat takes to announce
made it rule in writing for the papers
never to intrude my own affairs upon the
public notice, but l will say that / am on my
back and cannot get out to hunt news"
All over the State reformed Forty-niners
are experiencing return of the old time
gold fever when they read about the men
who have struck pay dirt in Swift river gold
fields, or see specimen of dust from the
diggings. Officer Warren Bruce of the Au-
gusta police is the last man to be stirred
with the desire to return to mining as a pas
time.
The Hebron Semester for the spring term
tne usual amount of purely official inf0rma-
ZION concerning that institution, large
amount OF other information that is more in
Ielestihg perhaps to the students than to
oshers' Inc literary portion of this number
Of the semester reflects grert credit on the
tne editors. A picture of the new academy
building is the frontispiece.
The Biddeford Journal saws that after n
separation of % years, a Biddeford woman
is about to marry the lover of her youth.
The couple were separated by the young Ia
dy's stern father many years ago, but have
now a resident of California and recently
wrote a letter to his old home in Maine
which will bring about the reunion.
Another story from Biddeford is of a diff
ferent character and not so pleasant. 1t is
to the effect that on the morning Oh recent
election. an old Democratic voter dled. he
had wished to live to cast his ballot ana TWO
of the heelers of the ward seeing an oppor-
tunity to count another vote Lesides IulnIi-
ing the desire of the dying man, placed tne
corpse in chair, carried 1t to the polls
box and then carried their burden back to
his house near by Shortly after it was an
nounced the man was dead, the excltemenb
of voting in his feeble condition having
proved too much for him.
In 1879 the faculty of Bates College for
babe the students to issue any more numbers
OF their college paper, the Garnet, on account
Of Objectionable matter which appeared in
Its columns. This attempt to "muzzle the
press" proved successful for II years but
last week the Garnet for 1890 appeared, to
the surprise of everybody except the edito-
RAJ board, as though there had been no
breaks In the series. That is not the usual
way OF starting periodicals, although it isa
great success in this case. 1t is to be hoped
that If future editors display as good taste as
the board Of 80 did, there will be no more
Interruptions in the Garnet series.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-03

centage Of profit to be derived from timber
lands in Franklin county than in iron lands
in the South, for in the former section, the
annual timber cut is only about one fourth
of the growth in the same time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-03
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A wild deer has recently been seen in the
town of Lyman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-03

Taking the month of April as basis, avs
the Kennebec Journal, the inference might
be drawn, that all Augusta is growing in
sane, for up to date, four persons have been
committed to the asylum from the capital
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
VETERANS REVISIT GETTYSBCRG.

Gettysburg, Penn, oct. % Specialj.-The first re
union Of the LIST Pennsylvania Cavalry since the war
was held here today. THIS regiment lost the first man
killed in tie battle of Getty 1urg, and lost more III III
killed and MORALLY wounded during the Var than any
otter Pennsylvania cavalry command. Major Robert
Be was elected president William II. Boyd OF Read
ing and samuel NJ. Manifold, OF Bcair, Nd vice preSi-
dents secretaries j. Il. Davidson, of Grecncastle and
E. L. Welsh If Wayncs boro treasurer, James T. Long
This regiment was forgot when the state appropriated
money for monuments on this field resolution
a>.!; 81 800 for that purpose was adopted The
next meeting viii be held here On October next
Tie rr,:nen Legion, Maryla troops, dedicated their
monument thus afternoon Captain DalIsher presto.
cd and ,ier!td the memorial TO Colonel Love OF
Governor Jacn,u's staff who in turn handed II over
10 the Memorial Association, for which Organization
Lieutenant Calvin Hamilton accepted 1t. specs neg
ISere male Ly W. H. Purneli and other members of
the state Monument Commission. The monument Is
on the cavalry field almost feet high, and repre-
seutS a disnOuntcd cavalrylhah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
PHYSICIANS As EXPERT HlTNESSES'
M c,vAyA,s PAPER BEFORE THE STATE MEDI-
CAL AssoC1ATIOS-NEED OF GREAT
CaITrON

Tho sof7,d DIV of the meeting of the Ncw-fork
state Medical Association drew Notwithstanding INC
,tnr,n a larger attendance than the hrs'. Al inc
,ror,,c e.4lon Yesterday Dr. stephen smith OF New
York READ al address The LiSature OF Arteries.
Dr. F. D. Ferguson, OF Troy. the secretary Oh 'he aS
.oc,atlnn followed With paper on The Therapeutics
of Exopathalmic Goitc.7 Dr.. George T. Fell VINO Was
expc tnd :, d. ,ciss The Death Penalty was absent
and his place on the programme was taken by DIT.
Martin Cavana, Of MADISON county IA q
n.rar entitled The Physician Witness
nv Cayana warned his fellow practitioners against
,he po.,ibIl,ty OF seeming TO give incompetent
,ostimony when called as. an expert witness
u. reconnted instances in which physicians had SUI
fe-ed by the tricks Of attorneys, or BY Their own errors
~ ind crnent or by the misnterpretaion OF terms ao
oeertd 10 hi, listeners the following bits OF aaVco
adhere strictly TO the on or authorities which have
boon Thoroughly studied and dSclam familiarity Will
all Others post uron the main anatomical iea'ucs
md never hesitate TO admit that you have forgotten
such parts OF the study as are not readily HcAAIco
sacnre the favor Of the entire court Dy manlcsuhs
spri, OF absolute fairness 10 both parties; avoid
ecbnicalities unless fully interpreted into common
EncNsh never reply TO questions that are SO lraheo
that they be dOubly construed without repetition
and ANALYSIS: insist on giving full explanation 10
answers 10 my hical and misleading Questions never
enter the witncs, until you have stationed Hedca
COLLEAGUE by the side Of your attorney TO suggest Inc
necessary nterrogatores III the redirect examination
and lastly, exclude all persons 4TOAi al du-oIH iOO
except such as legally entitled 10 remain lIe
Est advice illustrated By reference to case III
which yivdlv drawn testimony 10 the effect HAT
common woodsaw and a stove shovel had been used by
the ply stefan in examining the brain OF murdered
nun had serured acqulttal for the murderer. Dr.
Cavana said that a wood saw and freshOvel might be
very efficient instruments in handling BRAIN but that
sweeping publication Of the fast that they had been
used must surely pref adice the court and the public.
tla .F+r a sens
was opened By DR.. :. Il. Wylic Mcleod. of New York
Drs LII. b. Read Alfred L. carroll and George l. Idr-
risOn, Of New loYh. and Others participated
The leading feature OF the evening session was an
address on The Medicine of the Classics" by Judge
Charles II. TruaX, IF this city. The speaker put ALs
i-tcicrs in u rUuG hdmor by showing their undoubt1
descent fom sOds and giving them choice specimens
Of the Wit u The ancient Wr.tcrs.
At tic close Of the session supper was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
4 coroRED SCHOOL IN NEED OF FUNDS

The Colored Industrial Association OF New-Jerses
ar npeInr for funds u enable them to complete the
con structloa of new industrial school at south
-ome-yille " j. The Leh. ell Nacy Railroad has ALREADY
pv,l fen acres OF land for the building. and OF
the S5 900 necessary $500 has already been sub
scribed The association formed four years ago
in Burlington County, y. j.. and for a snort tinie
carried on school at BoFdcntown. The aS'oeiauon
claims for its object the practical education Oh inc
oolored race the instruction Of women and girls IN
domestic economy and the training OF both sexes ID
such industries as shah enable them to become sen
eupportlpc Contributions in aid Of the new schoVi
will he received by James Holmes, treasurer OF lhe
..s.ocatl0n al Doonton, y. j.: the Rev. W. A. nee
BordcntOwn ~ j., or 4. o. Chapman. state super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
RAILROLD INTERESTS.
TIE CENTRAL IMPROVING A FREIGHT YARD

TIE CENTRAL IMPROVING A FREIGHT YARD
The Ncw-YOrh Central is making extensive i'm
provemcntS in is Thirtethst freight yard, WHICH
will about double lis facilities for the dispatch o!
business several old building, have been torn down
10 make way FOX two new freight stations one 70.
eastbound and the other for westbonnd freight. Tn
eistbound station which IS finished. : brick, fr~
proof building. 60 BY 40 feet. the interior benz
divided into departments which are classified accord
Ing TO the destination Of the freight. The a'on ;oT
ystborHd freight which is AT out half finished, will
be CSC feet long and 80 feet wide.
Another improvement will be- bnlkhead she'd OF
galvanized iron to cover the ends Of Piers ii and e.
and to e. tend far as Pier 81 THIS VIII be 90
feet long and A. feet wide. The company recently
mt up big brick station for hay the north side
of the ward II X said that the COMPANY may lease
a now >torac" warehouse "hiCl is being built west
Of Fleventhavc.. on the block between Twenty
seventh and Twenty eighth Us. The space betw 'et
Tenth ard Eleventh ayes. Thr;ieu and Thirty
second S.. will Ire used a. storage yard. The In
ur,vcncnts II IS thought will cost about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
FOR CORPS oP YILIrAN ELECTRICIANS

Lieutenant Bradley A. Fske, Of the United states
Navy pave an address on Z" The Modern Electrician in
rs ~ War; before the New-York Electrical Society
Last night in Professor Chambers lecture room, in the
schooI q, Mines of Columbia College After showing
the value OF electricity applied to modern warships,
the lecturer said among other things:
propose the formation Il corps Of naval and military
to assist the Army ard Navy In their work.
such corps might exist In e,e.y principal seaport town
on the coast the principal corp OF course being the one
utth Headquarters In NewYork- Electricity being now
a recognized factor In both naval and military war ana
reoung expcrt electricians for its full developm,n'.
there would seem BE- just much rason for an eccea
cairns IN the National Guard Of the State Of Newfork a.
for infantry ARTERY or cavalry.
Those members volunteering for naval work would Be
.oualy useful The ordnance oohccr at the Navy fnN
would con SANITY nnd himself overwhelmed with mass
Of work which would b. utterly unable TO carry Gus
without tho assistance such corps a. this Ana
for the rason Eat electrical engineers arr OF hee' ssV
u,,chao,c.ans great tca! OF technical work could DO
ntsted 20 them such the az Augment anu nSuhs OF
gun-catrlages the storage u Ammunition the assembling
:, guns etc Their more Immediate and obvious ned.
hoxc,cr would Dc IL the Installation =" ntung of
.l.ctre lights motors tc!eg1Ias telepho- end other
ann Oh the yessts Of wnr eens;snuy
c.led into reputation. La the matter Of hitting Gus
rhan, steauships their usefulness would be &C once
.pr.rent Now as the werk = nttnS out ships Win
ectr and ordnance equipment Gala for technical knowt
cScs and experience q . higA character. = eoSto~
,h,. corps Of trained eehpIeS ms susa - - hass
suoce.ted would b. than useful IL would Do
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
WHY HOPE WAS PiRDOyED.

Inspector Byrnes said yesterday that there WIS ho
trL In mort that the pardon OF John Hope was the
result ot An agreement the part OF Jimmie " Hop
20 return TIE bonds wa:ch were stolen from the MANHATTAN
p,nk and which are now worthless He added " young
Hon, was convicted and sentenced to state Prison 10.
,r,v wear, on the testimony several persons who
,deotned him who out oil the sioc dooE
a, the bank on the morning OF the robbery and told Tie
rnkman that ;anitors family would not want any
rlik as they had gone the country.
After considerable Investigation my part cane
n the conclusion recently the who eamo out OF
~, eide door was not Hope another MAJ who looked
very much like him then, and whom have since sent
up for twenty years ,. vnao.. ,.o
-. nol,csu.an vino was undoubtedly implicated in the
-, and wa later sentenced to Trcrton Prison for
ten years assauitins Cashier SMITH Of the Orange
~ p.nk In released to-day. Peter Emerson. another
.h Manhattan DaiA crowd, who WIS seatenecd with
., ~ O., IN. Jersey AFFAIR, will be released sooa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
WORK OF TIE SYNOD or BALTIMORE.

Wilmington, Del. oct. % (Spccial-M today ;
session ot the Presbyterian synod Of Baltmor. tle
committee Oh the Windsor College. In Carroll
County. Md. recommended the purchase oi the c0Ie5c
Tie committee systematic benehcencc. In Its re-
port gave answers from churches regarding methods
OF raising money from which it appeared that for the
middlccla churches plan In use is efficient. In
connection with the report OF the committee on Sab
bath school work. the Rev. DR.. James A. Worden OF
Philadelphia made address. The Rev. DR.. Nelson,
Editor of - The Church al Home and Abroad spoke
In relation TO the report Of the committee on foreign
missions. The Rev. DR.. F. T. EllingwoOd. OF New
yort, al=o made an address. Tonight a dinner was
rendered the synod in West Church. by the PreSby-
terrain Alliance. Two hundred persons sat down 70
the tables. TOasts Responded 10 by several OF the
prominent members OF the synod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

caater by eight lengths AL Farrow second four lengths
before Salute.
SlNTH RACE-PURsE 5000. FIVE POUNDS ABOVE
THE SCALE ALLOWANCES. SIN FURLoSGs.
Betting
ST III
w. c. Days b. h. Flssroy. by King Ernest
--Julie;ta. yrs, H. n....Iambiey) Il L.
Dryer bros' Dr. t. AuraniA, 4. 100;
brooklyn Stables CT. T. Little Addio, I, 100
(bender 1c-1 Al
II. McArdles b. c. Prince Karl T. IL.
(AeKeel o COL Isl
warn%e & Sons b. T. Lizzie Fonso ?. 100
tear. 10Sl .............'. .-.i Mi!ler) o 81 s-6
A. rhompsons ch. f. Mischief g. 1oi .....
(MlGglcy) 3c-l 81
W. c. vivers m. Gctalong s. lcs 80, 80 -
Trnc-1 :l0a4.
Eolo. Mcr.den and Saunterer Withdrawn F1tzroy
made the whole Of tho running and won In salo2 by
length and half Auraaa chased hl al the way. ant
beat Little Addic eight Lengths for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
MR. ROOSEVELT On CAMPAIGN COLLECTIONS

MR.. ROOSEVELT On CAMPAIGN CoLLEClI"HS
WASHINGTON. Get. 23.-ln reference to me alleged
activity Of the political associations especially III NE
matter Of raising campaign funds among tie Govern
,urnt employees in Washington. Civil service COM
missioner Roosevelt to day said that the Commission
would pursue the same course it did last year. " IN
former years. he continued these assessments were
10, led onenly now they levied in secret, II Ut all
II ere is not the slightest necessity for any clerk 70
nav ANYTHING now, unless he or she wishes -. we
are sure that no Cabinet officer would permit man
10 be nOlcsted for refusing to contribute to cam
ruicn fund; ii would be direct breach OF law 10
Kermit any one To be moeSted for such n cause Tie
threat by irresponsible outsiders to BLACKLIST men re
tsng To contribute is piece OF idle bravacO Tor
no one In the Government service dares, or. IN my
opinion desires, 10 try 10 put such threat into
execution ANY Government employc who Is directly
or indirectly concerned in soliciting or receiving
money for campaign purposes from any other Govern
ncnt euplOyc whether he does on his on n account
or through "a club or association which acts ~ his
agent renders himself liable to prosecution and when
ever we get any evidence against any such offender
We will Immediately lay his case before the proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
THEY ARE NOT FURNISHING THE MONEY.

The officers of the Manhattan Trust Company yestcr-
day said that they had no knowledge whatever OF .
ncw railroad which it proposed to build from Den
vor 10 salt Lake City. A statement published
Yesterday that James Mclean President OF the
colorado. Ttah and Pacific Railroad Company, had
succe.seully negotiated with the trust company for the
uonoy necessary TO build the proposed road. The
officers Of the trust company denied that they had had
any negotiations with Mr. Mclean and sered that the
,,rort that they would furnish the money ground
IL Ther further said that tn-y had no knowledge
~ the company which. II said contemplated tie
Hnfldnlg of /, union station at Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
PASSING EASTERN EXPRESS RATES.

Chicago, oct 30 (special-The traffic COMMITTEE
composed Of Representatives from the Adam, Wells.
Fargo & Co., American. National. Northern Pacific.
Pacific, Southern and United states express com
pauics held meeting here to-day. II was rumorod
that the result Of the meeting would be a general
advance in Western express rates. J. II. bradley,
member OF the committee. denied this. There will
n no advance In Western rat - said he, with, pr
ham ON. or two MINOR exceptions. tn" lily thing
~ I'M por,ancc before the committee the mplcton
~ five schedule for the advance In Eastern rates.
rho reason for this advance If 30 cents 100 IS
Simply the fact that The cypress companies lOsnI
money at the present rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
BURLINGTON COMPLAINING OF COAL RATES

DN ''D'.'"ION CO1uf LTN11'7-'o' OF ON1f17 "
Chicago. Oct. o3.-@The Evening Journal says:
The peaceful settlement Of coal rates from Chicago
to the Missouri River, especially Kansas City, made last
week Is not likely Inst very long. vigorous pro-
st has ALREADY been registered by the Burlington rood
with the Western Freight Association against the
present condition Of affairs. That road has taken out
OF Chicago to the Southwest since July Is. ten cars
Of coal.
Think Of ~ exclaimed an ofhcial. zone OF the
strongest lines submitting to such treatment There
is something wrong and the Burlington proposes TO
find out what 1t is
"'why don't You follow the Atoms example. file
your notice reducing rates and thus get division OF
the business
THAT is Just what we propose to do.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

10 ISSUE no moro crooked tickets and a. further
CHECK Chairman Finley asked to buy up daily
all crooked tickets in the market, and TO compel
their redemption by the offending lines. Another
meeting will be held on November 8, to tahe mp tho
matter OF steamship contracts. tho only demoranrng
feature ut present In the Northwestern passenger
situation Forty Der cent of the business IL now
charged on these contracts, AMI ~ the agents scno
OIL the business over the Northwestern ana Union
Pacific or the Wisconsin Central and Northern Pocfnc
the other lines have determined TO break the monopoly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
DECIDING AGAINST THE RAILROADS.

Washington. Oct. o3.-The Interstate Commerce Com
mission to day announced It's decision in OF the
Harvard Company. OF Canton Ohio. complainant against
the Pennsylvania Company and eleven other railway COM
ranes composing the Trunk Association defendants
This involved the rates surgical chairs. and the
decision was IN favor OF the Harvard COMPANY. Thc
order Of the Commission IL tina. The present rate be re-
duccd on surgical less than carloads from double
n;sclass To hrstcass or reduction OF about half
In tho rate This was what the formerly for
long period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
CAR WHEELS MUST PAY Duty.

Ottawa ont. oct 23.-The Minister OF CuGtou1s has
informed the National Car Dispatch Company OF -.
Adams Vt. which. through its representatives, recently
asked permission 10 import car wheels into Canada dt
tree 10 replace wheels the cOmpany's which
pht be broken in transit through Canada that the
request cannot be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
GRAND TRUNK DIVIDEND.

Toronto, Ont, Oct. GA cable dispatch to The
Globe says: "The Grand Trunk Railway report Just
issued shows for the half year net revenue balance
OF s11o73s 1t announces dividends of per cent on
per cent guarantee and shilngs per cent on first
preference stock The directors consider the result
satisfactory and regard tie outlook as hopeful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
ON SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
REPORT TO THE NETWORK SYNOD ISD1-
eating PROGRESS.
TO URGE THAT THE WORLDS FAIR BE CLOSED
on THE LORDS DAY-oFF1CERs OF THE
woMES's HOME MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.

Lochport. n. Y. Oct. 81 tsp.ciaD.-The report OF
tho Committee on sabbath Observance 10 the Presby.
terrain synod was read ny K!Ian Van Rensselaer, Oh
New-iorh. and created big sensation The com
ntce reported the good work done Rochester a''u
Syracse. In stopping Sunday ball PLAYING, landed INC
Democrat and Chronicle for suspcndng its sunday ell
ton and Praised Nave Carroll who was elected by 'ae
liquor interests OF the city, for closing the saloons "
Sunday. The dissertation Of the Lords day IN New
York CRY In the arrival Of tic Transatlantic steam
slips %as enlarged upon by Mr Van Rensselaer, VINO
added that efforts were mailing with all the companies
to charge the day OF arrival. A request was n'"e
to the directors Of the Worlds Fair TO close the R'c
on Sunday. The report cansed sharp strife between
the Rochester and Buffalo elerymeh the latter stath9
that Buffalo had slur cast on it, since no menuoh
lad been made 0, tho stopping OF Sunday excursion
business On the New-York Central and Erie railroads
to Niagara Falls through the Intervention OF INC
Buffalo Pastors Cnion
The WoJncn's Synodical Home Missionary Society OF
the New-York synod closed It's sessions to-day. The
following officers were elected: President, Mrs. j.
c. Gallup, OF Clinton, y. Y. vicc.prcsdents, Mrs.
". Nlven, Of Dcbbs Ferry; Mrs. Horace Eaton, OF
Palmyra; Mrs. Darwin Il. James, Of Brooklyn Mrs'
Louis NJ Kmbal. Of Buffalo, Mrs. l.. Merrill Miler'
Of Ogdcnsburg; Miss Elizabeth Klmball, OF Newpury
port Mass. Mrs. B. +. Potter. of schenectady his
Williams, of Corning Mrs Sarah j. Nichols, OF
Rochester; Mrs. William W. W1ckham, OF New-lorh' :
Mrs. Edward CroEsy, of Ncw-York Mrs DAVID
". Miller, Of Brooklyn Mrs. DclOse Fink, OF BrooAS
Mrs. Louis r. Fo1te, OF Brooklyn corresponding seSr
tary Mss Helen Z. Blue. VI clinton: ASSISTANT c1r
responding secretary, Mrs. AH.mermann OF New i"rN
corresponding secretary Of htcTatuI@ Miss Kotcr,. VI
Newiok. assistant corresponding secretary ol HleIa
Mrs. George c. HERSHEY OF hudson treasurer Mls.
6. +. Lincoln of NewlOr!: treasurer OF continSen'
iL;. Mrs sanford X. Knapp. Uf l':ckskiIi me CON
vention will meet ncAt year with the synod at wafer
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

CHAIRMAN FAITHORN GOES TO Ills NEW POST
Chicago. Oct ca. y. Faithorn, chairman OF the
Western and Northwestern divisions OF the Western
Freight Association held his farewell session with the
association here to-day. He started tonight for St.
Louis 10 assume his new duties as chairman Of the
southwestern Railway and Steamship Association.