davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-03
KEMMLER SENTENCED AGAIN.
He Is to Die Within the Week of
of August 4

BUFYALo. July 3.-Murderer William
Kemmler, in custody OF Warden Durston
and Keeper Daniel McNHughton, arrived
here at ! 2. 80 O'Clock to-day.
Kemmler ate hearty meal in the Sheriffs
office, and at o'clock was brought before
Judge Childs in the Supreme Court for re-
sentence.
He looked well and carried himi elf un-
flinchingly, almost with unconcern.
When asked by the Judge if he had any
thing to say. he replied. No sir."
The Judge then told Kemnler that he
hoped the long delay had been taken Advan-
taGe OF to prepare himself for his awful end
but that he had yet time for repentance.
The Judge closed as follows:
All the Court now has to say is that the
sentence heretofore pronounced ON you:be
carried into effect within the week begin
ming August 4. 1890 and may God have
mercy on you.
Lawyer Hatch, Kemmler's counsel. did
not appear and no opposition whatever was
made to the sentence.
1t looked as If the murderer had been
deserted by his lawyer.
The EVENING WORLD correspondent asked
Mr.. Hatch il he would further oppose the
carrying out of the sentence. tie replied;
mo, Kemmler's jig ia up"
KemmIer goes back 10 Auburn tonight
The evening world., 1890-07-03

constituting the backbone Of the strike, last
n ght met and received to hold out until
January, IL necessary.
system OF assessing has boen devised
which iH calculated to secure to the mon all
the funds required to maintain the fight.
Chairman Dale said to-day that there was
every prospect for bettcring the condition
of the cloak-makers and relieving their
waits. Tho men were now in A position to
hold ont and he predicted that the bosses
would be forced to recode within the next
ten days.
The idea OF having q parade tomorrow
las been abandoned. Tho men will, how.
ever march on next Tuesday and there will
he a monster mass-meetinE at Cooper Union
in the evening.
1T MAY RESULT IN TRAGEDY.
The demonstrations Of the men to-day
may result In q tragedy.
Abraham horenberG and a crowd Of strik-
ing tHilors visited the tailoring shop Of
Samuel Billot. lO2 Eldridge street, early
this afternoon AID commenced an indis-
criminate attack on Billet, his vito and the
hands in his employ.
SHOT ~ THE BACK.
Billet defended himself with his revolver.
firing into the crowd and shooting Rosen-
berg in tine back. INJECTING serious wound
Tho crowd that visited Billets house num-
bered about one hundred or one hundred
AMI fifty in all.
They took the house by storm and ascend
ing To the snop OF Billet began destroying
everything they could Law hands on.
While dozen or more were engaged in
rtppng and tearing cloaks of plush and
other materials. upon which alleged
" scnbs " were at work. others began smash
ing the furniture and throwing things out
OF the window.
POLICEMEN SUMMONED.
Policeman Sands, OF the Sanitary Squad,
saw the articles hving out OF the window.
and entered the building to investigate.
Seeing him, the strikers started to run
downstairs, AMI Sands taking in the situa-
tion undertook to detain them by blocking
the narrow stairway. The agent OF tue
building assisted him. and while they
clogged the passage with their bodies both |
policeman aud agent yelled; Murder!
PolIc6!'
EI0Hr ARRESTS MADV.
This had the effect Of bringing three or |
four other policemen to the scene.
Billet and seven OF the strikers were made
prltonrrs and taken to the Essex Market
Court. Rosenberg was taken to the Gouve-
neur Hospital. 1t Is Thought that two or
three Others received bullet wounds and
were helped away by their compaDions.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
EIGHTY YEARS OLD, AND LOST.
Cobbler Miller Started Cut to Pay a
ELL and Has Not Returned.

LOnis Miller white-hRired shoemaker.
bending under the weight of eighty-one
years, nysterIously disappeared from his
home in this city, and his equally aged wife
is distracted over his absence.
The old cobblCr kissed his wife good-by at
his shop, Ia Third avenue, Tuesday morn.
iuE, telling hel that he was gpln.g downtown
hO Irs.
lGe two hours soon passed and the old
man Ind not return. To-day the facts were
reported 10 tie police m a description oil
the missing shurlnAh heT ser ont.
Old Mr., Miller had sld7 with him when
he left his shop.
In addition to hi. snowy white HAIR he wore
gray beaTl and was DIRE sed in brown
trousers, white vest. brown coat aud white
slOlchei hat.
On the thlrl finger OF his right hand he
wore Iarge go,d Ung on which were in
scriled the init ais - L. H., and 10 his
watch was attached lOcket containing the
photograph OF hIs wife.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.
Further Details of the French
Murderer Eyraud's Confession.
Arrangements for the Wedding Of
Stanley and Miss Tennant.
ny cAnrv TO rHE PR-ss rEws Asao-r,rrov.
y Anhn Inlr q Minhnl Errnrltn con "a

nv cArrv TO THE PR-.s rEws AsSo-rIrrovi
PARIs, July 3.-Michel Eyraud's confes-
sion of tlp murder Of GoufIe, the hUisSier,
was made before NJ. Doppfer, magistrate.
Eyraud said that lie knew it Was useless ia
attempt to deceive, and therefore his pref
erence was to tell the truth.
He admitted that all Gabrielle Bompnrd,
his former mistress. had said concerning
the crime was true, and said:
1T WAS who lured Gouire to Rue Tron-
son du CoudrAy, and 1t was l who killed
him. ="
He then stated that Gabrielle had helped
to place the body in the trunk.
At this point Eyraud asked the magistrate
not to insist upon further particulars, say
ing that he was really too unwell to con-
tiuue.
He said that he had formerly declared that
he was innocent to prevent sullying the rep
utations of his wife and daughter.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
Arrangements for the Wedding OF
Stanley and Miss Tennant.
trr~rAr GABLE Nrws .P-cr.r


LONDON, Jnly 3.-The Stanley. Tenant
marriage will be celebrated by Bishop Ripon,
the Dean OF Westminster, and Canon Farrar.
The bride will be attended by five pages,
three OF whom will be seven years OF age,
and by two bridemaids, aged ak, all OF them
dressed in white, the costumes being OF tho
time OF Charles l.
MIR. SAnley's best man will be Comte
d'Arocb, who has been sent to represent
the King Of the Belgians
Mr.. Stanley will be attended by Ave
Croomsmen, Messrs. Parke. Jephson, Nell
son. Stairs and Bonnell.
1t is expected that the royalties who have
intimated their intention Of being present
at the wedding. will attend the garden party
subsequently at Richmond Terrace, the
brides present home.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
REPORT ON THE PHILADELPHIA.
The ofncial Board Finds the Cruiser
Entirely Up TO Contract.
ESPECIAL TO TEE EvESISo woALp.

WAsHISGToN, July a.-The Secretary Of
the Navy has received the report OF the Trial
BOsrd of the new cruiser, PhllAdelphia.
They report that during the whole trial
the engines and boilers worked in the most
satisfactory manner, and the average speed
during the run OF four hours was 10. 67S
knots per hour
The Board submits the conclusions that
the vessel is thoroughly satisfactory and in
every way meets the requirements OF the
contract
The evening world., 1890-07-03
KesuIts ot CEleago Raeeg.

lFFTCIAI 10 NV FVFNTFF V0Rt1
CuICAGo. July ?.-Tbe racing was con-
tinued here to-day and resu ted as follows;
First Race -Flve-eighths OF a mile. -
Oh mes Won, with Thornton second and
FTutgs third. Tlmes-l. l.lOa.
Second Hace-One mile. Racine won. with
lhapmau second aud Cushman third.
Tlme-l.44$l.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
AT MONMOUTH TOMORROW.
Salvador and Tenny to start-Pros-
poets for Fair Day and Track.
OFFICIAL TO rHF EvFsIsa woaLnr

MoNMorTH PARE RACE Track. July s.
The weather has cleared here and the pros
poets are fair for good day and track to-
NOR oW.
The entries promise to be large with Sal
yAtor aud Tenuy both named a. star teTs Tor
the Ocean Stakes,
The evening world., 1890-07-03
English Capitalists on the Scent of
OF American Phosphate Fields.

"-rIrrV rHT PRTss NEws L.ancrA-rn~.'
LONDON. July "a syndicate Of nobls-
men, headed by Lord Walbritlge. has been
organized with a capital OF 4 c1, 900. 600.
to acquire possession Of the phosphate fields
Of the United States and Canada.
The Shipynrd OF the Wheeler Company at
Bay City, Michigan. has been sold to an
English syndicate for 81. 900, 900.
Mrs. Lapgtry Progressing Favorably.
DUNLAP cABLF NEWS sPEorALl
LONDON, July 3. Mrs. Lan0tiy is pro-
crossing fAvorably. and has left her bed.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
European Powers to Recognize Zip
polyte as Hayti's President.

isrEctAL cAnLE TO THE EVENING woaLpI
LONDON. July 3.-The TAris correspond
ent Of the Times asserts that Gen Hippo
lyte will be recognized by the European
powers as President Of Hayti on July IS.
The evening world., 1890-07-03

Howe A Hummsrs chapter OF the
great composite novel now RUM ng
in THE EVENING WORLD will
appear on Saturday. Owing to the
number OF readers who win be out
CT town only the SynOpSis of Hrst four
chapters will be prIntSd Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
showers Te.Day. Fair To.Morrow.

W MAsHINgTON, July
a. Weather MdE
cations
FOR Eastern Ast5
York: ShUt1sTs:
40 decided change
Ia pUpsrdtIII'e:
t5iHds shinfpg 10
itOTtbUeS Sterlv: Idfr
tbgHthFi' ga FRIDAY.
The weather to-
day, as indicated
hY Blakelys tele-
1 fhRFmnmAfaE
The evening world., 1890-07-03
1870. 1859.

az ss,99ii II q S!t..f7z3S1' Fl f731' II
AysrSSs for past tHsaIJ-iOuT hsuFa 1893 d.
IvsEsss tOs OosssSOudlHE rus lAss EsAs. ~ 40
The evening world., 1890-07-03

Ation OF casting Sleeps eyes At the CALLER
the storm having kept away the usual nui
Der Of fair visitors who usually drop Il
see the bulls and bears. =
The banner stock OF the day was New
land, which rose from 491S to 5OA. h
idea OF the dulness and apathy can be ed
cred from the fuctuaton in this special
Drexel, Morgan Il Co. announce that
New York Central bonds offered by thl
have all been subscribed for.
The silver conferees at Washington n
to-day but reached ho decision.
The Committee is evenly divided ony
bullion redemption clause and will tGckI0
again on Saturday.
The St. Paul Road earned 91. p4S, 500
June, q decrease OF s5T, 700. The loss
due TO washouts at Council Bluffs and o
places along the road. The net earn
will show n still larger loss.
There was break in American Cotto
Of to 81 per cent. on the fear of rene
opposition by the holders Of the oris
Trust Certificates.
1t was given out to-day, by those profe
ing to speak for the American Cotton
CONF any, that the latter owns 90 per Q, y
OF the Trust receipts. h.
This does not alter the fact that the Cd
per cent. may cause q heap Of troub
according TO the deed of trust the Trus
only be dissolved by unanimous consel
Reports were received late in the dag FL
the outlook was favorable for settl
OF tho rate troubles. N
During the last hour there was liveI
mand for silver certificates. which juh
from 04 to l05IS on advices FROM Wash
ton that Silver bill will be passed by
gIess at an early day.
Money was easier, and late in the
there were free offerings at per cent.
Total sales of listed stock, 75. 900 shs
The evening world., 1890-07-03
STOCK REPORTS
The Bulls and Bears Fad But LID
10 Do To-Day.
No Decision Yet Rescfe1 on 1
Sliv)r QUESTION. 81
4 Break in Cotton OIL on Run
of Trust Opposition.
HE Governing @,

HE Governing q
nittee of the New Y
Stock Exchange. 4
they decided TO
on Friday and Sd
day, made a mii
by not including
day in the propN
suspension of bi
ness. Brokers =
absolutely lost 10 Z
want OF somethib
do. The few that \
compelled to be pl
ent wandered q
lessly up and do
the floor OF the
change. They dial
eyen have thp oouI
The evening world., 1890-07-03

.!E! Eg: EssSa S.i "a; s;.s.: :.s;fl.s - ss
The evening world., 1890-07-03
Mining Stocks.

The following we're the closing quotat
Tor mining stocks At the Consolidated
change to-day:
The evening world., 1890-07-03

RsIs RI' 58.s 9ss. h assA .. z: q a.s.s sss = sA
The evening world., 1890-07-03

=
The evening world., 1890-07-03

h0ms C0niOFI.
- sss-snehsT. Uss kaspp's Rect Beg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29
DEATH IN THE FLOOD.
The Terrible Deluge of the Mississippi
Beginning.

MEMPHIS, TESN., March 29.-The levees be.
low here are melting like mush. Two breaks
have occurred near Greenville, another on the
opposite side in Arkansas and still another ID
reported at Helena.
fierce hurricane was blowing last night and
lashing the waters furiously against the water
soaked embankments and levecs. All civil aud
benevolent organizations here are holding
meetings and collecting help for the sufferers.
ARKANSAS CIrr, ARK, March 29-The storm
OF Thursday night caused two breaks in the
levee near Huntington. 1t is reported that one
break is over four hundred feet wide and still
growing. II is discharging a tremendous
volume OF water and is flooding the country for
miles. Huntington is from 5 to z feet under
water and the water is still rising. On the
Arkansas side of the river there is not house
that is not under water. The food is four feet
deep in some places The St Louis. Iron
Mountain and Southern railroad track between
here and Trippe is washed out All trains
have been abandoned on the ouachita division.
At least half Of the people have been COM
PEELED to leave for the high lands. A serious
break is reported near Enlow Landing The
people are trying to repair the levees, but it is
feared that their efforts will be unsuccessful
and that great loss of life will occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29
A SENSATIONAL STORY.
A Report About the Origin of the
Tracy Fire Generally Discredited.

The New York Star this morning printed
story to the effect that the originator of the
Tracy fire had been discovered in the person
of Bridget Sweeney, the old Irish seryan. of
the family.
ThE Star SAYS that there are well sustained
rumors that Bridget Sweeney has confessed
that early on the morning of the disaster she
poured coal oil over the dining room paneling
and as far up the stairs as her stock of oil
would go; that she then lighted the parlor gas,
lighted the coal oil and started at once for
church. When the fire bells rang out IT is
stated she was just entering church and she
exclaimed, without having any intiration of
the reason for the alarm: my God, that's our
houser' The Star stated that ever since the
fire Bridget had been kept under surveillance
by the police and has been under such sur
TeillaRce since she went to Brooklyn.
NOT CREDITED HERE.
The story is generally discredited here. NJ.
Raymond, private secretary to Mr.. Tracy. who
is now in Brooklyn, says that he does not think
there is anything in it; that Bridget has been
living for some time with Mrs. Graves, the
niece of the Secretary, in New York.
Lieut. Mason, the Secretary's naval secretary
said: That story has been brought out before
/ do not think there is any truth in il. Bridget
is about half-witted and after the fire she made
all sorts OF statements, being almost crazcd by
the calamity. She was paid off shortly after
the fire and went at once to New York and has
since then been out of the Secretary's service.
do not know anything concerning her pres
ent whereabouts"
WHAT MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY SAY.
Gen. Catlin, Secretary Tracy's brother-in-
law, and Mrs. Graves, his neice, were inter-
viewed by a New York Star reporter in Brook
lyn last evening and discredited tire report.
Why" said Mrs. Graves, bridget was here
with US until a week ago, when she was
taken i'll and went to her sisters house in
Greenpoint Oh, no; it could not have been
Bridget. Why, when uncle was here last and
saw Bridget the sight of her recalled such sad
memories that he cried as if his heart would
break. No; Bridget could not have done it.
She was at church at the time. She had been
with the family for many years and was good
honest soul"
The Brooklyn police officials said they re-
ceived no information of the case and no re-
quest to keep Bridget Sweeney under suryeil-
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29
THE WINDRIM INVESTIGATION.
An Alleged Agreement With Represent
ative Wade.

The examination of Mr.. E. A. woolley of
Springfield, No., by a subcommittee OF the
Senate committee on public buildings and
grounds in the matter of the choice of the Sc
lection OF site for public building at Spring.
field was concluded today. In answer to
a question by Senator spooner the
witness said he did not know
Of any money consideration being involved in
the selection Of the first site by Col Fister,
Treasury agent and he never knew of his being
approached improperly.
Mr.. R H. Thayer, representing the COM
plainant, desired to introduce testimony to
show that the influence seeking to effect g
change of site, and to which, it is alleged, su-
pervising Architect windrim yielded, was DO
litical and commercial in its character; that an
agreement was made by which Representative
Wade was to withdraw his opposition to
the selection of new site il r. C..
Kerens, part owner of the the railway connect
ing North and South Springfield, would With
draw his opposition to the appointment of a
friend OF Wade's to . place in the public ser :
vice.
The relevancy of this testimony was ques-
toned and decision was reserved by the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29
A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.
The President RENTS a Fine Under
Peculiar Circumstances.

The President today remitted the 800 fine
imposed on James C. Lovins, convicted last
May in the district of Kentucky for illicit dis
tilling. This is done to relieve the estate, Mrs.
Lovins, the widow of the convicted man. being
the petitioner.
The case is a rather startling one in some of
its features. Both father and son were con-
victed on the same day of the same
offense, the former being given
thirty days Imprisonment and 500 fine and
the latter five months and 800. A few days
after they went to Jail a gang of men, enemies
of the family, burned their house and barn.
Upon the expiration of the thirty
days, his fine having been paid.
the father left the jail and started
for home, but while on his way was shot by the
same parties who had burned his property.
Just before the sons term expired he obtained
a remission of his fine, and upon
being released set out for home. At
about the same place where his father had
been shot he was waylaid and slain, fully
twenty bullets being fired into his body. The
father had died from the effects of his wounds
the day before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29
THr GRrAr Sxsp.cArr CLOTHING

Sc. Cor. 9th and sts. NV. Washington, DC
We take pleasure To inform the clothing buyers that
we have been able to our building long enough
10 dispose Of our stock Of Clothing and III order do
this We will certainly xiye prices lower than
We invite all to come and and those who don't
buy themselves will gladly tell their friends where
these bargains may he secured:
Mems Very Pine Dress SUITS formerly sold at els
and 80, for $500 and sl.5ssJ.
Mems Very Fine Prince AIberts. worth S.5 you may
Pine Atwood Black CheviOt Suits. worth s15. for
a Very Fine Al-woOi Corkscrew Suit. worth s165o.
fer s9 so.
fine An wool Business suits that will cost else
where Q = for el1.25.
We have several cheaper grades that 81 ais
yon Kay take AZ "a and a.. 30.
Mems Fine I4iior-Ilade Dress Pants that cost to
rIalufacture "a 80 for S4.75.
Cheaper grade. worth 80, for s23.
Mems working Pants, sold elsewhere at So so, for
Boys Long Pants Suits. from Ii to Is years for
go, ei. so 30. s1.15 and 50. TO.
thldren's hnee Pants suits. from TO IL years for
tl.2S. 81 80 S1.s5. g.. 30, s. aud -.
From 20 IA years, for IS, 30 AZ, so aud 15c
Mems Very Fine An-wOol Spring weight Oyercoats
a. 90. 800, 60 and S7.S7
Now please Iemeniter our goods are here for your
Inspection. and II you give call Will assure you
You VII not leave disappointed viii sell you
goods and save you - per cent Expressing sin
cere thanks for your hearty support the past and
trusting II may be our privilege To merit coutinu-
nnce OF the same, we are. respectfully yours,
iHE GREAT SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY,
H. Sc cor 9th and 2 st.. NV Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29
THE FLORIDA NOMINATIONS.
Exciting Discussion in the Senate In
Secret Session-No Action Taken.

Senators Call and Quay having returned from
Florida the Senate went into executive session
at the close of the morning hour yesterday to
consider the nominations of Judge Swayne and
Attorney Stripping of the northern district of
Florida. These nominations were under
consideration by the committee on Judiciary
several months upon charges preferred
by the Senators from that state. They
were, it is understood, to the effect that
Judge Swayne was not bona fide resident of
the state, and that both the nominees con-
Quoted their offices in a partisan and nom
Judicial manner. Yesterday confirmation of
the nominations was urged by Senator Ed
munds, chairman of the Judiciary committee;
by Messrs. Hoar and Wilson Of Iowa,
members of the committee, and by
Senators Quay, Spooner and Chand-
Ter. but no action was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29

PENSION on ACCOUNT OF INsANITY.-Assist-
ant Secretary Bussey today directed the Com
missioner of Pensions to grant pension In the
case of Thos. Grace, late machinist United
States navy. Grace had served eleven years
continuously in the navy and was discharged
January z, 1887. to the government hospital for
the insane in this District The claim for a
pension was brought on his behalf by his wife,
and it was asserted that the insanity was the
result of causes incident to his long service.
Gen. Bussey coincided with this view, and,
therefore, directed the pension to issue.
PENSIONS FOR DISTRICT PEoPLE.-Pensions
have been granted to residents of the District
Of Columbia as follows: Original invalid, Nah
lon H. Best, Theodore T. Moore, Albert W.
Tyler. Abraham Carpenter and jeremiah Cro-
min OF Soldiers Home; increase, Mark J. Car
penter. alias John Bennett, Albert j. Richards,
alias Albert +. Jones; reissue and increase,
William II. Lester; widows, &C., Catherine,
widow Of Robert Jones of Soldiers Home.
PERsoNAL.-F. W. Smith of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
E. H. Lyman of Brooklyn, Andrew H. Miller
of Philadelphia, J. A. Morse of Pittsburg F.
Merriam Wheeler of Montclair, Nj, George III.
Remington of Providence and Thos kirkpat-
rick of New York are at the Arno-Capt. E.
e. Babb, ex-grand commander Grand Army and
present mayor OF Minneapolis, is at the St
James. IS. r. Crowell of Boston, s. B. jack
son of Chicago, H. T. Wickham of Richmond,
r. A. Duncan of Bowlder, Col. JAS Tichborne
Of New York are at the Ebbitt-Judge A.
W. Tenney of Brooklyn, W. Scott Sims, S. G.
Doran and A. J. Stoddard of New York
and T.; A: Montooth of Pittsburg are
at Wiliards.-Earl A. Rogers Of Los
Angeles, Cal, is at the Johnson
Hon. !. v. Baughman controller of Maryland
We. Page of New York and Harvey n. Collision
OF Boston are mberlin's.-Dwight F.
Dunn of Worcester, Mass, l.. W. Bancroft Of
Brooklyn, Pliny Fisk and Alex. G.. Fisk of New
York are at the Arno.-The0dor T. Vail, E
w. Bingham, S. j. Sanford OF New York, S. A.
Boynton of Cleveland, VIM. s. Wicks and Alex
Brush of Buffalo and B. F. JONES'
jr., of Pittsburg are at the Arlington
Pierce of Boston are at Wormley's-Frank
G. Osborn of Cleveland, C. NJ. Boscovitz and
Nathan Lion of New York, J. ". Rockwell of
Boston, II. j. Spooner, jr., of Pro vidence and
DIR. Thomas Hall of Boston are at the Riggs.
MIR. ]. Il. Littell, who has been absent
for some time on business in Cam
ada, returned to the city yesterday
Thos. L. Proctor and Geo. H. Quincy of Bos-
ton, J. b. bartram of Newark, Miss II. p.
Wardwell OF Bristol, RI, G. l.. Ilsley OF Ex-
eter, NH, CIV. .knowlton of Watertown and J.
w. Stokes Adams of Philadelphia are at the
Normand Prof. Samuel Dickey of Michi-
gan, chairman of the national committee of the
prohibition party, arrived in the city this
afternoon on business connected with the Ne
braska amendment campaign and is at the
FREEDOMS. Father jackson. a Catholic
missionary to Borneo, is in the city for a few
days.-Mr. Walter P. Phillips of New York,
general manager Of the United Press, is at
Chamberlin's.