davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
Mr.. TORREY,S TRIAL POSTPONED.

The trial OF Herbert Grey Torrey chief assayer ID the
United States Assay ONCE in this city, for rioous conduct
which place Morrsown in the County Court
~ Sessions OF Morris County ~ j. Yesterday post
poncd until next Thursday. w. w. Cutler the prosecuting
attorney asked that the trial could not be hnshed on
account OF number Of cases on The Docket IL o.
POSTPONED until Thursday November 5. AS the counsel
for the defence Vests & YoungblOod. made objection
Judge Child granted the request
Mr.. Torrey, ClarksOn b. Mofrett and several other
men Of Stirling n. j.. who were arrested last week on
Indictment by the grand Jury, CHARGED with conspiracy
to bring contempt and dishonor the Presbyterian
minister at Stirling, the Rev. Arthur c. Dill. and 70
defame and Witty him. and also charged with rio:ous
conduct were all the yesterday and wanted the
statement published last Saturday To the effect that they
were locked up night in the county jail corrected.
They were arrested released their recOgnlzance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
NORA C4LLlHAN WAS POISONED.

Nora Callahan, a servant eployed in the family Of
Dr. Otto Mates, a dentist at No. 81 Washington
Square, died on October 20 under peculiar circum
stances The case reported at the Coroncr5 office
as a sudden DEATH Deputy Coroner Donlin made an
autopsy ard was sure he found traces OF poisoning
A chemical analysis was made and the result proved
that the gil had died from poisoning DR.. Mates and
his wife called at the COronerS Office yesterday and
made swCfn statements Mrs Mates said that she had
left the house to step around the coroner to the
grocery store. She returned in about ten minutes.
The girl opened the door for her and laid she was feel
Ing i'll. She made the girl lie down on bed in the
next toom DR.. Mates soon came In and went for
physical When he returned few minutes later the
girl was dead. The doctor said that he had several
preparations in closet containing cyanide OF silver
cyanide of gold and potassium. In another closet he
kept some wine in demijOhn similar to the others.
He thinks the girl went I'm the closet to take drink
and got the cyanide Of silver. thinking Il was the wine
The girl was addicted to drink and had only been IN the
family eight days. Mrs. Mates refused TO i've ~ ihs
house where the girl died, the family IS now living
al No. 90 West Nint.tst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
LITTLE CUTTING or COAL RATES.

STRAINED SITUATION, HOWEVER, AND TICK
LIsH QUESTIONS YET TO BE DECIDED.
Rumors of discussions among the anthracHe coai
producing companies were used in wall street ye''eiun,
to deprcSs stocks The failure OF the Eastern sales
agents on Thursday to make any allotment for NoVe-
her was said to foreshadOw cutting OK rates Coai
men DENY that any serious trouble is mt all probable
II Is conceded that there is rather warm competition
for large ORDERS but schedule rates are larly wei
maintained. The excuse given for the removal OF
restriction upon production at present Is the pressure vi
shipments to the West pending the close OF navlga
ton which Is taxing the mining capacity OF the com
panies THIS condition, 1t is asserted Will last INTO
December on account OF the seasonabe demand
1t is certain. however that the conduct OF the Pha-
delpbia and Reading in crowding its coal into all
markets and In assuming that its percentage Of the
output should be heavily increased Is exciting the e-
sentiment OF its rivals particularly Of the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western and the Delaware and Hudson
There may be no serious warfare between the com
panie but the situation is believed to be strained and
Inc questions of percentages and future control OF the
output are bound to before the coal presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

His Influence on the World; ca Confessions OF
His Enemies; and ~ "Jesus Divine"
special meeting Of the Republican Club VIII DC
held at the clubhouse, No. $50 Fifthave, this even
ing at O'Clock, for the purpose OF considering I'M
pertant election business. full attendance Is oe
sired
Policeman Edward w. Conkln, Of the Charles-st'
squad who had received leave of absence on accouhf
of Illness found in lquorstore in West tourth-
ST. on Tuesday night apparently drunk, and suffering
from injuries received in a fight lie said ne had
been hurt by falling OF street-car. lie VIII be tTled
before a Commissioner when he is able to appear at
Headquarters.
The rededlcaton of st. Demands Roman Catholic
Church, in West Fourteenth-st Of which the Rev.
Gabriel A. Heay is pastor, which was burned about
year ago, will take place on sunday, November 3, at
10 80 a. M, Archbishop Corrgan officiating Bishop
O'Farell Of Trenton, will preach Vespers will be
sung at go p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
HE Used 4 HOTELS NAME FOR sWIyDLIYG.

G. s. Palmer wholesale produce and provision dealer
Nos 1876 and 1874 Readest., was vctimized to the eN
tent OF S23 by means OF worthless check on Nedhes
dav by a weldressed stranger. on Wednesday after
noon Mr. Pamers brother, f. c. Palmer, was In charge
Of the store at No. 1874. A short, heavy man came
in and said that he represented the Plaza Hotel ana
wished TO purchase small bin Of goods lie ordered
grapes apples potatoes, etc, to the amount OF %2'
lie requested that the goods be sent by express on the
following morning. The cashier Of the house Is at the
store No 1866, and the customer was requested 10
step over there 70 make payment. lie offered ceru-
fed check for $50 which the cashier accepted. paying
him $23 in change. The goods were forwarded as
requested and yesterday morning Mr.. Palmer received
word from the Plaza Hotel that goods had been received
from him which had not been ordered. The hotc'
nconIc said further that this was not the first time they
had received goods under similar circumstances, evil
IDENTIFY ordered by the same individual Mr.. Palmer
at put the in the hands OF Inspector Byrnes
It is thought that he Is the same man WHO SWIhuleu
John Welsh, jewelIer Of Greenwich-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
MANY FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.
STARTING TIE INTERCOLLEGIATE AND A. A. U.
CHAMPIO NSHIPS.

CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Pleasant weather is not necessary adjunct 70 football as
Is TO other sports players do not seem to care
much wtther the shines to-day II rain snow and han
should descend upon their heads The opening OF INC
championship sea to-day will be made under unusually
favorable auspices both the intercollegiate ana Amateur
Athletic Union teams starting their championship ganes
In spite OF that there Will be three local games
NJ interest to-day goodszcd crowds will be present at all
three The Princeton and Wesleyan eleycns will play at
Manhattan Field.
The Princeton team wall line up follows Left end.
Vincent left tackle Holly left guard, Wheeler; centre.
svmnes right guard Riggs right tackle, Harold right
end Warren quarter back, King; hafbacks Flint and
Bergen full back Homqns. Flint + new man at half.
back and IS playing .emErkably we'll lie II considerably
heavier than Bergen and seldom fails to get through the
line
The game at Eastern PARK this afternoon between the
Crescent and Mani 4. G. ele will begin at 30
o'clock Express trains Oh the Kings County Elevated
road will leave the Bridge AZ . i6 and D. IN
schedule Of the important games to be played IL
q follows
Princeton VS.. Wesleyan 1t Manhattan Field, New'York
Crescent A. c. VS. Manhattan A. c., at Eastern Park
Brooklyn.
New-York vs.. Orange A. c.. at Polo Grounds. New
York
Brown University Boston A. A., at Boston
Berkeley 4. G.. vs.. Packards School, at Berkeley
oval
Polytechnic VS.. Kings School at Stamford.
Yale VS.. Lehlgh at New-Hayen
Volunteers W. Nautilus. at Prospect Park.
Amherst VS.. Institute o. Technology, at Boston.
Stevens Institute vs. Williams, at Williamstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
POE COACHING THE PRINCETON TEAM.
Princeton. oct 30 (Speclan.-Edgar Allan Poe ar
rived here to-day and began coaching the team.
SPIRITED RUNNING AT BExNINGs

SPIRITED RUNNING AT BENNINGS.
Washington, 30.-There some spirited and
lively racing at Bennngs to-day and sau yeer climax
10 the stCeplcchase OF Flip Flap entering
vigorous protest the race being given to Grey Gown,
who finished hrst charging that Grey Gown mad cut the
last two jumps. There qu.e scene and the result
was a disqualification OF Flip Flap the ground
stated by the judges herself had not 90
the course but had skipped jump There was consider
able difference OF opinion about the race, which
throughout a series OF surprises.
The weather was perfect and the attendance excellent
FIRST raee-Purse $500 divided for three-yearods and
upward winner BE- sodhor 81 200 weight allowances
six drloags. MONDAY, AGED l05 Q.telgldli won;
rs ierhOmpsOn,, third Tine-i IL
Second race1PgIse $500 dyia,d; for two,yerOIEdsj
grlones. Grand Prix Jos sims won Costcnade, 1o5
ht i TS0l fSn'''H'H'D' Ely 20 " N'sSc'
Third Iass-IISndIcoP sweePstakss,s VIII $500 eddei
ede n won ana King Mse = IS M seeo 4
Portc6estei, g. il2 Sims third fime"i 80
and fU5 pSs SSe sSd o
Hde anS gaar s Oea loDs ~ rt6r i62 Won
third di 's Tine :loa O' ~ ''''A''
over regular steePlechase for purse
Repefsee. aged 14$ fhSs second stcneSa ). iS5
Jenkins, third Tine-3 :53s4.
Following are the entries tomorrow:
First rceFiye.eighths mile twoyearods. TaIantella,
JIG Aeins colt, 49, nisc Bessie, 81 Gondolier, 9S
Second Isecone and sixteenth miles tnreeyear-ods
965 G Ms4siio 2 tos a o5 coI os Dol
stritamcsu, ~; {; " Cook llo .0cypete' 1913 Pick
Fourth race-Sevcn furlougs; selling. St. Charles
set, III.
. Erin rafsoP GotG T aga srch h@s Th9H' r
l21 Bhly NJ NIL ~ SANDER 81 ST. john 1872 Fox
sixth racerone 22S qgarsgg miles selling hurdle
SS Sne a5 Fohvc i5 ZIP Flap 27 0 ST. Luxe
40; Captain Manning 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


Henrietta Plato, the fifteen year-od girl who dlsap
pcared 1--WE weeks ago from her home, No 2oo North
seventh-st, and was fOund living at No. 292 South
Ninth-st on Tuesday last was sent to the House of
Refuge yesterday by Justice Goetting When the gr'
disappeared James Meehan. former sweetheart, Nv
ing AZ No 90 Lorimer St, was arrested charge
Of abdncting her. He was discharged.
The annual meeting of the Non'Partisan National
Womans Christian Temperance Union will be held IN
Association Hall November 1913.
Frederick r. Wells. who was recently dismissed as
carrier in the Postofce for violating the rules, has
decided appeal 10 the United states civil Service
Commissioners for reinstatement.
The annual report of the Howard Orphan Asylum
shows that a debt OF $4,000 was paid last year
There arc now 1I5 Inmates in the institution.
Ollie Holden. the boy who sang for several years
at the Cathedral at Garden City for 5000 year, Will
sing solo at the communion service at st. Pauls
Church, Clinton and Carroll SITS. tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.
Republican ma .s.lneeting. SubTreasury steps, Wst
p. m.
Dinner to Sir Edwin Arnold. Lotos Club, evening
New-Yotk Athletic. Orange football match. Polo Grounds
3 D. N.
Manhattan. Crescent football match. Eastern Park.
Brooklyn, p. ID.
Coumbis Trinity football match, Willamsbridse M
Racing az Guttenburg, n. j., 2 p. m
Athletic entertainment. Manhattan Athletic Club. 8
p. m.
Excelsior Republican Club Atalanta Casino D. M
German Republican organization, XXllld Assembly
District parade. p. m.
Meeting OF Coegiate Oarsmen. Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Gaelic Society Holoween festival No II Wet Twenty
eighth-st.
Princeton.weseyan football match. Manhattan Field
2:se p.
Music Club election OF officers
socialstc Labor party mSs-meeting Union Square
6p.m
Bloomngdse Republican Club parade evening.
Hell Gate Republican Club No o00 East Eighty sixth
st., p. m.
Lecture By Max O'Rell. LenoX Lyceum, 8 D. M
Lincoln Club. No 80 Fast Fourthst. p. m
With Assembly District Fsssett and Vrooman Cub
wahala Hall D. IN.
Tsmmany Hall torchlight par'de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
FISHING FOR BASEBALL PLAYERS.
THE GAME NOT ANXIOUS TO BITE EACEPr n
- ..- ......o1.-r. n.1r


THE GAME NOT ANXIOUS no BITE EACEri N
HIGHLY EXPENSIVE RAFT
The troubles Of the NewYork Baseball club presented
no material change yesterday. The fractions players hus
Buckley Richardson Conner have not yet come 10 any
agreement with local club. Richardson ana Cshor
kept in hiding yesterday from all their iFiehus a
advisers They needed their several days cam
raign and was sad last might that the players had
gone to Philadelphia to seek quiet for which that city
Is famous. ,..,
The directors Of the New-York Club held consultation
Yesterday and decided that instant action was necessary
70 hiring together their scattered flock and to few
foolish lambs from falling into the hands OF Their "oh
enemies The men cannot that they arc merely ''S
used as tools in the unnatural war OF eNefn'na'"' ~"
being waged between the TWO powerful o's'O'i s
lions OF tho country -,
The NewYorx club has always used It's players wen.
and will continue do and as soon a. Co''or '
Richardson are condition to realize TINS f "y W."
in all probability see the Of their wa' '" nL uHt
names TO New.Yotk contracts. \ HN''i COVE
tract calling for a stipulated mum " ''''
is worth several Association promises no '''' ~''
your money and in the other. one 70 h"' Peg VIM
vesterners call the "Dinkey -dnk" M 4R -n.s s'f
and disappointment -.. .
president John b. Day and Director L. = "a ~
penetratcd the wlds Of the Tenderlon district Nes'
IN an effort 10 the Giants first and second b'eh'
RI, Richardson and Common did not maerialize ana me
cal dircctors had their jaunt nothing. Both Mr.
Dv and Mr. Taco believe that the players have average
Intelligence and consequently take no STOCK III inc ru'
tina. the two men will desert the club.
blank contract been sent to Conner At MS hoIhe
I'm WATERFOWL lie was requested 10 I'll 1t out ana
his terms were not exerbtant the local club would agree
70 whatever ne asked fairer proposition was never
made Tie club prepared agree to any sensible prop
osltion 10 be made by Richardson The Association can
not afford to pay the salaries It IS Offering players
Manager Barnie Is said to have offered John NJ Waru
$4,000 year salary % play for and manage TIE Nth'
letics All differences cltween Messrs Ward ana Byihe
over the signing Of Bouhes and Joyce, II any existed
fha I{pafhp
main in Brooklyn Ward, with a pocket full OF blank
contracts disappeared yesterday and he may .In up III
dav OR two with big catch Ok baseball fish for brooklyn
President Day believes that he can hold Richardson Oh
his last seasons contract, which gives the club an O
ton n, HE servccs for the next two seasons. He bases
his belief on a decision the Mailman in Philadelphia
when Judge Thayer refused TO recognize the reserve
rule but said that option would hold q player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HIS CONSCIENCE MADE HIM SURRENDER.
MAN ACCUSES HIMSELF OF BURGLARY AND Is


HIS CONSCIENCE MADE HIM SURRENDER.
MAN ACCUSES HIMSELF OF BURGLARY AND is
LOCKED UP.
Police Superintendent Campbell was astonished yes
terday by the surrender OF man who accused hihNeh
OF burglary. The appeared at Police heau-
quarters with excited bat was wen dressed
snd apparently respectable member Of society "hen
shown into the superintendent Office he SAID he had
Just returned to brooklyn from Chicago and that MS
conscience troubled him. lie wanted TO give himseii
up for burglary desired to be locked up In reply
10 questions he said that he Thomas r. Morrel
OF No 3Ol Hicksst., and that his family knew nothhg
about the matter Some time in August ne ehercu
a house on the Heights and took some pieces VI u
telescope and silver box. After he got away 'N
became frightened and dropped them In the r'Vcr.
MorreTl admitted that he drunk at the tune %'u
had been drinking ever SINCE but he could not rest
without giving himself up for his crime
lie was sent TO the Adams-st police slauoh an" '"'
examination OF the records there showed that the hoase
of Mrs Henry Sanger, at No. 10 Montague IerId'e'
had been entered by a burglar on August H. an"
three CLOCKS had been wrapped up for removal Dut 90
far as the family knew nothing had been TAKEN Inc
work showed the hand of novice
MorrcI once before visited superintendent Campneh
md accused himself Of burglary but ~ couio "oC NC
fo,nd that there was any basis for his evident halu
cinafion he saws now that he was employed as an
Insurance agent before nc went TO Chicago ana stole
$40 from his employers The police lockea MN MN w
according 70 his wish and charge VI DuTHId1 VIII O0
made against him to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
OTHER iSURURBAN' TOWNS.
WESTCHEsrER COUNTY.

SING SING.-Ceorge A. Brandreth has attached the
property OF his sister, Mrs H. G. Symonds, for $4,000
sheriff schrmer made the seizure. The attachment
covers all of Mrs. Symondss real and personal prop
erty her stock and interest in the Brandreth pill con-
con her stock and interest in the Brandreth plaster
factory. her $4,000 legacy from The Bacon estate anu
ali other securities held by her in which she bias
my interest The news of the seizure made stir in
this neghborhood. where the BrandTeths are Wen
Known and all sorts OF runors were started MIS-.
symOnds is living her farm at Los Gatos, Cal. MT
}randreths attorney said that the seizure had been
made by Mr. BIandreth protect his sisters interests
She had been specializing in real estate and other
things and had fallen into the bands Of lot OF sharks
who were trying to fleece her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tn-DlC
TUESDAY. NOV. J
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. 900.


PORT of ,,..,
e,..,or pihDopa Hill CBr) Perry Dondon Oct 10 with
md ! "a and q ~ passengers 10 ''""''''
ssameI CIV Of se md to Peter wright sons
steamer EtherS Pr CUOvst hrriye at the Bar at 80
brehA""''i' IA "
steamer I "a Cort,s Arrived al the Bar at pm
~ Enoch orr Oglvie Antwerp Oct l2in ballast TO
chss p Sumner & Co Arrived at the Bar at m.
steamer Win ES mss TO Barber CO. Arrived at
Steamer Santiago Pierce Cenfuegos Jago Mas
san 4 days ~, %i'h ha m1 a, " 10 y m
steamer snsso d 10 NY PR Is Co Arrived
..i tS WI, WI n, u.s. . % y1 So" P7
inc ba1 az smnasas Crovel Galveston with mdse and pas
senSeTs I, c III Mallory & Co 80
senEerS TO seaman , Catherine Savannah with mdse
Steamer tly OF A9sWWs'si,, - "'"''ii'' '-N' ' ~
AMI passengers 10 II riahr >enort Nevs and Norfolk
Steamer hoanoas, cera 10 did Domiuon So Co
steamer seneca stevens Newport News and Norfolk with
Steamer Cottage city Bennett with mdse and
s.ngeTs 10 Horatio Hall n =,
steamer Gen Whitney Bearse Boston, Win muse 10 IL
Dmock.
81 ~ t - ItsIand" " Nv cloudy
A'Ni' i''"
Arrived yesterday OH, . ,. ,,, ,-,,,, o.
Steamer (Nor Kiedvg Gibara days with fru 10
steamer islcigh Burgess Darien, with lumber to South
Brooklyn Sawmill Co ,,, ,,, n.,. .,
steamer Old dominion Couch kchnlonu, aig los IN"
Norfolk with md'e and paS'ens ers 10 oia DOo"
CLEANED
Steamer Etr,ria tBr Hams Liverpool via Queenstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
ROLLING STOCK CREDITORS MEET
PLAN PROPOSED FOR REoRGANIzING THE
UNITED STATES COMPANY.

PLAN PROPOSED FOR REORGANIZING THE
UNITED STATES COMPANY.
meeting OF the unsecured creditors of the United
states Rolling stock Company held yesterday,
from which Is likely to grow an early reorganization Of
the COMPANY and the averting Of foreclosure sale.
The company one Of the large enterprises which
were compelled suspend pay in November last,
owing to the stringency of the money market which
prevented realization upon assets At the time the
suspension It was believed would only be temporary.
but the difficulty Of marketing securities, which
listed up the pre- ent date. has kept the concern in
the hands Of the receiver A. Hegew1tch. who is also
the president. The receiver has continued the bust
ness Of manufacturing rolling stock for railroad com
panies but the lack OF capital has been heavy burden
The English security holders meanwhile prepared
plan OF reorganization and of its features is an
assessment OF 20 per cent the stockholders which
is expected 10 provide about 100000 for working
capital Already sufficient numbers OF stockholders
have assentcd 70 the plan to provide sooo,oO0
At yesterdays meeting there represented holders
of receivers certificates TO the amount Of 100000 and
unsecured liabilities for supplies of about $4,000 more
william d. Guthrie and Victor Morawet2, of Seward
Guthrie & Morawetz, represented the reorganization
committee and submitted the proposition Of settlement
with this class OF unsecured creditors IL provides Tor
"a payment Of 80 per cent in cash. 20 per cert in new
first mortgage bonds, 20 per cent in second
mortgages bonds and 80 per cent in preferred stock
Mr.. Guthrie explained the condition OF the company
and urged the acceptance of the proposition the best
means Of facilitating the reorganization II the plan
should 90 through he confident that the foreclosure
proceedings begun two weeks in Illinois, Ohm and
Alabama where the oOmpany's works need not be
pressed as the secured creditors were favorably dis
posed toward the scheme.
Coed feeling is sad to have prevailed at the meeting
which finally voted for committee of five creditors to
investigate the books and accounts Of the receiver in
order TO perfect understanding OF the situation
and the prospects. The committee selected and
al once began its work IL wal make early report
70 an adjourned meeting. The cOmpaiy's liabilities,
outside of the receivers certificates Included $500 900
first mortgage bonds 81 100 900 consolidated mortgage
bonds 81 900 900 collateral trust debenturcs and
81 900 900 unsecured debenture holdings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
THE FRosTs RELEASED on BAIL.

Eliza a. Frost, J. II. Frost, !. 5. Pcarsa and c. G.
Frost. all New-York people, who were arrested and
confined in Grnvesend Jail september 20. on com
plant OF the Brooklyn jockey Club, were yesterday
released in $500 bal. These four persons were In
coach inside the racing grounds and II Is alleged they
were signalling the news Of the and facts con
corning the horses TO people outside for in pool
rooms. They were arrested by Pinkerton detectives.
When they were arraicned before Justice sOuthcrand
Mr. Fullerton accused them Of assautng him. They
were held 10 answer The up for n hearing
again Yesterday. The counsel for the FrOsts fled "A
certificate taking the case before the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
TIE AMERICAN TuEF coxGREss.

Cincinnati Oct 3O-M. Lewis Clarke. president -
the American Turf Congress. has appointed Colonel
r. c. Hopper Of the Latona Jockey club secfettfv
FRO tenn place Of the late Il. g. Bruce. The
j. composed Of the racing associations ~ TIE Wet
and South and Colonel Hopper l. now sending 10 them
notices meeting ~ the congress, which takes
place at The Auditorium Hotel In Chicago November
IL IL Il expected that the Cumberland PARK ~.
-ocauon, OF Nashville. and TIE Memphis Jockey Club
will become members of the congrrsa.
Chicago. oct 90 iocs Iaper a dispatch
from 81 Louis yesterday morning conveyed the lnforma