davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-02-21
RELIGION IN POLITECS.
why Charles II. Page Will Re Elected 10
Congress in Rhode Island To-day.

Why Charles II. Page VIII Re Elected 10
Congress in Rhode Island To-day.
PROVIDENCE Feb 20.-The religious issue
raised in the Congressional contest. to be de-
cidsd tomorrow. IL deplored by many Demo-
Gratis 1t Ia we'll known that the State OF Rhode
Island has always had . jealous regard for
freedom OF conscience. In the western part OF
the State is q religious scot known as the Sew
enth Day Baptists They hold Saturday to be
tho Lords Day. aud observe 1t as such. They
are descended from the carly settlers of the
PROVINCE, and perhaps without exception are
In November there was no election for Con-
Rress In the western district OF Rhode Island.
neither the lsepublican. Mr.. Warren B. Arnold.
nor the Democrat. Mr.. Charles q. Page. OBJ:
by law. In second election plurality Is suf-
hcient. 1t became the duty Of the General AS
aembly to appoint the day for an other election.
the House, insisted upon selecting Saturday.
with the intent. the Republicans allsge. OF
thereby distranchis'ngt the seventh bay Bap.
Gratis gained their point. and TO- morrow was
appointed as tho dav. On Monday last a con-
vsntion Of the sevrnth Day Baptist churches
soIemnly resolved that they could not con-
Saturday and would therefore remain away
from the polls. The Hon. Warren o. Arnold.
the Republican candidate. who himself resides
respect for his fellow citizens OF tie Seventh
Day Baptist ia!th, then followed with his an-
nouncement Of Withdrawal, declaring that he
With citizens SeSe disfranchissd o.Srso on aeeouns II
Of thoir rel ieious belief. In THE course he has
beon unanimously indorssI by the Republican
STATE com%'Ittss nn'as, Mr. Page will thsrsfore:
convinced that Il will lie the dearest victory
ever won BY tho Democracy OF that district.
The sun., 1891-02-21
FLOWERS AND TREES ON sHoM.
Orchids, Roses. and Tropical Piaats, ~
italian and HpAnlah (aardena


Orchids, Roses, and Tropical PlAAts, aaa
Itaiiau and spanish Gardens.
The hith annual orchid exhibition under tho
direction OF sisbrscht and Wadley will be held
at the Madison Square Garden from Tuesday.
March 8 to Wednesday. March II. On enter.
ing the garden from Madison avenue the visi.
tor will hnd great crescent shaped plaza on
each side set with palms. To tho left will be .
Dutch garden filled with flowers from Holland.
bulbs and shubbery. To tho right will bs tho
geomeirio garden. and exactly In the centre
the great circular garden nllsd with orchids
and tropical plants. On each side OF this pretty
rose gardens are to be planted with lockwood
s Dans 5 @ % G. hs hs MdsUa s.Ssn :s
filIed WITH rare vines and d2yers. s'.
Garden and down .saiu to he Madison hs o'sSe ave-,
a Sess ssps end & Thh sfrs 81 w rise oh yh
M yGFe Sn Sn
S1s and Castle wa 81 sss an oSer
t. bank Of pine trees. More than 5.oo0 specimens
.ian are; Mrs SornsiiSs Sspderbi!!. it, Ms. b.
HHaXysmeyeEi Mrs. j: :: 3: ISnier; Mrs: William
McSemts Aes sadsr yan
aers Mas GosSrs ls oo Mrss GoEaSSu aSnd I
ME- Wsrd Ie1ister s IT, 1.1S Srasson. sssn rs:
GGsnIy R,apsr s;r Mrs Adrian Isslin. sr. Mrs.
fEss Meyer fsS nS%sa Gsnnen %1 Me.4
bfFnq br hsnns k90P NJ 6oassDie G iG"raas H.
Louis WiAdcmue!ler, Mr.. James A. Garland.
The sun., 1891-02-21

hour. Both the Republicans and the Demo-
Gratis pretend to be joyful over his election,
but their Joy must DO rather hollow. The
Democrats have the satisfaction Of having
prevented the election OF q Republican. but
Mr.. KYLE's opinions OF the function Of the
Government go beyond those Of the most
extreme Republicans, and he Is under no
pledges TO help tho Democrats In tho Senate
In return for Democratic assistance In his
election. 1t Is true that the South Dakota
Democrats say that he will vote with the
Democrats on all party questions, but 1t Is
also true that he will favor the Sub
Treasury plan and Governmental con-
troll OF the railroads. The Republicans
cheerfully answer that as he Is q
Republican by education and training,
he Is likely to be found on the Republl-
can side. The Democrats think that they
have hurt the Republican party by electing
an Independent, and the Republicans think
that 1t Is the Democratic party which will
be hurt. Tho real benehciares are
tho Independents and the Prohibitlonists.
The Democrats seem to have made deal
with the latter. Prohibition is to he resub-
mitted to the people OF the State next fall II
the Governor consents. Whatever the fate
OF prohibition at the polls. there will be q
Prohibition Senator at Washington and
Democratic votes elected him. Meanwhile.
the Independents think that the State and
the Democratic party In 1t are theirs.
The new Senator from South Dakota may
turn out to be IN interesting sort OF man,
but the chances are that he will be more
notable as a crank. He Is q fortunate
person, for he was elected In the face OF
provision In the State Constitution prohibit
Ing any member Of the Legislature from re-
ceiving any civil appointment from the Gov
ernor and Senate or from. the Legislature
during the term for which he Is elected.
South Dakota can't fix tho qualifications
OF It's Senators In Congress. but Mr.. KYLE
is lucky all the same.
The sun., 1891-02-21
A Constitution for the p. NJ. l..


A constitution has been drawn up for the
Peoples Municipal League. 1t has the
merit Of brevity, but even in that regard 1t
might be much improved. We make no
charge for showing up for the benefit Of the
Committee on Constitution and bylaws this
improved constitution:
ARrIoLEt
KixR. osJscr, AID rniScirixa
srcIioS I. This concern shall be called the r. ~ L.
sEc. 4 It's object 10 TO secure for New York city =
municipal government by. Of and for Nnawumps.
TO that end the NJ L. Will do Its level best 10 sstsb
lish these principles:
~ Partisanship 10 . crime
t2) Civil service reform is the ehisf end OF m,n.
~ Give the parsons . chance to talk poltics
ARTICLE ~.
AxNsxR,H,I
sscrioS 1. Anybody who feels sHre that he has no
chance Of ever being elected to once may become =
member payment of the usual fec aud proof that he
has not voted more than twice In ten years.
SIC . No member who 10 not In harmony with the
policy Of the Leaxns shall wear the insignia Of the
LEAGUE.
Csc. 8 The insignia OF the League shalt bs 4 brass
medal In the shape Of thistia With the inscription
Aetum et "ln the Soup"
ARTICLE Ill.,
sscoH Suitable provision shall b made In the by.
laws for the appointment or election Of Executive
Committee OF Decorative Ineapablsa which shall boss
the whole concern.
ARTICLE w
sxcrioN I. This constitution may be smashed Of
tiukersd At any time by Joint several Of the
lion WnsxLRa II. PrckHAN aud HoRAcs EnwARp
DrNiSG Esq.
ARTlCLEv
sscrloS 1 Everything In the city Of New York that
conflicts with ths constitution s hereby abolished
ARTICLE W.
SECTION !. Tie Executive Committee shall have full
power to discharge OLIVER SusSxn T,AL,- 10 mako
contracts with yuewrltsra and TO discharge al other
business that may come before H.
II the L. NJ. l.. means business. II needs q
good, sound constitution. straight as a
string, true as trivet. and plain as pike
staff. That is tie kind OF constitution
which we now have the happiness OF offer
ing to the most distinguished consideration
of thA p NJ T.,
The sun., 1891-02-21
MORTALITY IN THE STATE.
Tho lnauenzs Increased tho Numher OF
DEATHS In $500 by 5000.


Deaths In $500 by 5000.
ALBANY. Feb. 2O.-Tho eleventh annual re-
port OF State Board OF Health for the year 1890
was transmitted to the Governor to-day. The
report SAYS that up to tho close OF the year
$500 there have been received reports OF Ill.,
100 deaths. Adding to those the probable
dea.hs which occurred in towns falling to re-
loit. which ut the rate Of IL deaths per l. 900
population would amount to SoO. We have Q
death rate for the entire State for tho ysar Of
1855 ror l.O00 popul.t on. Tho most eXtrnor-
dnary occurrence during tho yeanwus the out
hr"IE Of epid, MIG inl!usnHn. The epidemic
produced q much larger number OF deaths
Than ever o.eurrod during the n9pth Of Jnnn;
in excess ,oi tho svernes f.r this month ior
tho preceding hye years There is no doubt
There were 3.5l dcRths per 1000 population
from zymotic diseases during 1890 800 in
],sa: AZ In 1883. aud 83li in 1887. Typhoid
fever had . lowOr mortality and no special
Irevnlenco cnnie to- tho knowledge OF The
board. Dipbthsyia also SEEMS to stendily ds-
cline IN preval"Dce. hmRll- pox caused but
four deaths during Tho yenr. two Of which
were rer orted from New York city, the others
occurring In CohOes and Dsnsville. There has
been no case OF the disease In the STATE since
July. Consumption has caused Its usual quota
Of mortality. about twelve per cent. OF all
deaths
The sun., 1891-02-21
FIVE OUT or FIFTEEN
OF the West Side Driveway Commission
Vote for the O'Donohuo Report.

or the West Side Driveway Ccnmission
Vote for the O'Donohue Report.
Six OF the fifteen members OF tho West Side
Driveway Commission. which had In hand the
consideration OF driveway and terrace along
the Hudson River from seventy-sscond to
Ninety.sixth street. met in the Mayors Office
yesterday afternoon. and by vote OF to l
adopted the report prepared by Joseph j.
ODonohue. The six members present were
Mr.. O'Donohue. Cyrus Clark, Nathan straus.
". L. D. Stokes. David N. Banks, and lawson
N. Fuller The report PROPOSES to follow out
the idea OF improving the Hudson River front
north OF Seventy-second st. eet By building
sea wall or bulkhcad to Ninety.siHth street,
the reclaiming OF the land undor water. and
tho establishment along its entire length. ten
feet above tide water. of q traffic road or
avenue. Adjoining this neenue there ~ to be
built n terrace thirty feet above tide water and
one and one-puarter miles long. nndor which
the two intersecting streots. SEVENTY. NTH and
Ninety sixth streets. are to be carried. Upon
this errsee there is to TO- road tor fast rly
down Thsrs are also to e Walks and
sniaces for pedestrianA
sd hs Sg nfSEa yHsk Ill., "s 9 81
sned that BY this s:Ss%s the city viii aaln over
viii ess The ,han 0s SSS' 'f rcori
Ss obansa BY so ebs
able against the sinking fund.
The aged Mr.. Fuller WIS the only Commits
sloner present who hnd obiccted to this scheme.
Once he had supported It, He snid the region
was very warm IN summer and very cold in
Mr.. Clark said That he fnund It difficult, to
follow tho. changes Of Mr.. Fullers mind. He
thought MIR. Fuller must be Influenced By
some private mottyo.
Concerning, lie climate Of that, loca.
tion." sntd Mr.. CLARK. It seems. that it
AureeA worry wall with Mr. lN1lAr. H0
mas fine hoises. which ne exercises daily. both
IN summer and winter. and lie doesn't exsr-
else them alone other, Cor he has usually be.
eide linn beautiful young women-sprtng
chickens, 80 10 speak"
good humor. SIr. Fuller ret rotorted that % his Oh.
jection was not Influenced by my mercenary
motive.
The report will now 90 10 the Board OF Esti-
mate and Aprortionment
Mayor Grant rseeLyod yesterday tho rsslgna.
Com m taaion.
The sun., 1891-02-21

The Police had Him Once-Now Their DSs'.
ness 10 70 Find Wina.


Tho Grand Jury took hold Yesterday OF
Michael I.ally. tho cubbcr and shooter. who
formerly had pull In this town The Grand
Jury. Of course. had to get grip on Lauy only
nguratively, because he took good care TO Keep
out OF reaoh bodily. Notwithstanding tho ei-
forts Of Detective sergeants Reilly, Won Cor
ichten. md Trainer on Thursday all OF Thurs
day night. and Yesterday, to gather him in
Assistant District Attorneys Davis. Town
send. md Lindsay submitted tho Lally
cnse 10 the Grand Jury 1T IL o'clock In
the forenoon. John Delatti whom Lally shot
in the dive at S42 Water street on Jan. IS be-
cause Dsntti would not give him drink:
Mary Johnson and Mary Hendry, two Of the
inmates OF the dive. who were sitting In the
SHTsom a. the tine 1a william h Smith Ss q =
witnos. in the police court when Jns:ice Hogan
ci Tetsation to tho anteroom Of the Grand
Jury and were examined @ @sepnr,ate,y, .,, ..-
Hs ThS to nse, a aor tss
shooting and also IN mtg ante; e;m"Itsm state
the hspa st c
s s 'od 10 dH The S GRAND Jury that no Was repSerod
know ns'sit wSat 10 was about. WHOM he identiiIsd
ally. The johnson and Hendry women. who
nisn Identified l.aly lust after the shooting
But William s,nith. whose afIlIayit wns
printed In Yesterdays Sun told all about the
John NJ Smith. Who arrested Tally, corroto-
rntoa Nmiih. telling the Grand Jury that Smith
called him from his post and pointed ont
laily.
Policeman Smith ulso sntd that either Mary
Hendry Or Mary Johnson. he could not now ny. SAY
as tho man WHO had shot DelattL This testf-
mony was a clincher. The Grand jury It is
understood, at ONO ordered an indictment
Dstsotive Bqrgeants Reilly. Won Gerichten.
Hnd Trainer began auew their search for Lally.
It vas exrscted that he would be In custody
before morning.
Home Of 1el!y's friends said that Lally Ind
not gone out Of town, but WAS keeplng out OF
harms way until he could make the necessary
ARRANGEMENTS to give new bail
The sun., 1891-02-21
Tho printing In THE SUNDAY Sun {

Tho printing In THE SUNDAY Sun OF
ROBERT LOUIS STEvENsoN's letters will be
moro or less intermittent, owing to irreg-
ularity In tho receipt of copy. Tomorrow
We shall have none. and possibly there will
be none for the ensuing issue, but when
they do appear they will be read with an
ever-increasing interest. We think that all
the readers OF THE SUNDAY Sun will readily
share our opinion that SrEvENsoN's South
Sea letters are tho most interesting. as they
undoubtedly are the most important. literary
contribution ever made to newspaper.
That side OF THE SUNDAY Sun which
leans to literature. pure and simple Is In
tho way Of very remarkable and rapid de.
yelopment,
The sun., 1891-02-21

ais to initiate tho Germans after jena"
what we need to do" assentcd the Pro-
fessor, us to create the professional esprit
de corps that we see In Germany"
But we do not want anything Of the
sort. Our system OF public education is es-
sentially and necessarily different from that
Of Germany. Its prime purpose lie to give
merely elementary instruction to children,
In order that they may be fitted for citizen
ship in republic, not to provide complete
education. All the people are taxed for Its
support, and Its instruction should be only
the simple and rudimentary training reQui-
site for every child. In other words, the
primary school accomplishes the whole Of
It's purpose. 1t must be an American and q
republican system Of education, not Ger
man and monarchical.
Hence President HUNT OF our Board OF
Education and Superintendent JASPER and
Superintendent MAXWELL OF the schools OF
New York and Brooklyn respectively, were
justified In treating such criticisms OF our
system Of public education as the express
slons OF profound ignorance rather than
profound wisdom and learning. They an
swered the college President and the Pro-
fessor of Pedagogy by advising them to
visit the schools and learn something about
the methods OF instruction before proceed
ing further In their generalizations and
their theorizlng.
Such an examination would disclose to
sensible men serious defects. but they are
chiefly, II not wholly, duo to perversions
Of the true purpose OF the schools intro
duced by just such pedagogical theorists
as these critics. Nearly all the children go
to school for simple instruction in reat,ing.
writing. arithmetic geography. and history.
They can afford the time for nothing else;
and yot they are made tho victims Of oil sorts
OF experiments in pedagogy, carried on with
the object Of preparing them for a superior
course OF education upon which they cannot
enter, and which is not natural outgrowth
Of the school system.
The sun., 1891-02-21
TO Widen Morningside Avenue.

The Board OF Street Opening listened to o
report. yesterday from Lawyer Dwight II.
Olmstead In reference to The widening Of Morn
iuGside avenue from 10th 10 l22d street. The
property owners on the west side Of the
avenue have agreed to move their houses ten
feet further back without expense to the city.
Mr: Olmstsad said that the trustees OF tho new
this. The church, property extends along the
avenue for three blocks. George M. Miller on
stoop line. and the trustees were very much
opp0sel to giving the city ten feet OF land
aiong ihs .nlile line oi their properiy for moth
was exempt from taxation. the trustees should
not exact pay for strip OF land the loss OF
which would result ip improving their proper
". The matter was referred To Comptroller
Myers. with sreausst that 10 confer With the
trustees.
The sun., 1891-02-21
WITNESSES SAY IT WAS B1UrIr
Policeman NvhispeN Compelled to n.r,,.
His Arrest OF Charles O'Conneu

roiiccman Whsspeu Compelled to Dsrcps
His Arrest OF Charles O'Conneu
Tho crowd at tho corner Of Howard :, ,,,..
and Broadway, while tho Sherman fam. T..
procession was passing on Thursdn, al
noon, was very dense. and left little room ,or
the brief spat that occurred hstweon Polio.
man william Whispell Of the Mulberry stree,
station. who was on guard at the corner, hni
Charles D. OConnoll Of LOG West Eighty. four 4
street. Two versions Of tho afrair were told a,
the Tombs Court yesterday morning
Policeman Whispell said that after caution.
Ing the mon In the rear lines Of tho crowd po,
to push those In front into tho street. no NM
his hands over the shoulders Of the first row Of
spectators TO shove the masses back. As Ia
did 50 O'Connell grabbed him By the sl.cy,
and jerked him Violently Into the crowd, lls
told O'Connsll not to be so fresh. aud about
five minutes later OConnell came lin and
stamped him In the face. saying that he would
tsoh hs.a hS not 4 hHsns :Sars :a s saa nssea e
night TWO Witnesses ccrroborssed wis. wis.
has % THs t'i5s'sHs'q Gs Ss a,nss, ss h,
and had several witnesses. Henry CIsNin.,
s,ssis tSs is tss S nHssssnn a mot
siS rsnhdo osnns ,sf s'Ss Soo" % thew SS Il s and
Q'Connell Immediately asked for and scc,irei
tho names OF several persons standing BY.
Then Whispcll ,icrke1 OConnell into the
tho face. He then seized hin ronshly hy hs
collar and on tho way to tho station strucl
scratched and no hnd tine marks OF bruises on
his lnce:. John ". Corning Dopu,y S,uve7or
Of the Port and Thomas H.. Ioncs OF iDj
Centre street also SAID that they saw G'ion.
nell struck without ptOvoration and brutaliy
,ren,o !. They went TO the stutioy,, house mud
niss that he struck U'lonneIl more than nco.
Tho policeman said he hal more wi nes ,"s
to buck NJ his statements ami asked for an
adjournment. Justice Hogan paroled O'Con.
neil in the custody Of his Un,tns oil uno set the
examination for Ia. morrow morning.
The sun., 1891-02-21

VIII the Kansas Senate adopt the Female
Suffrage bill which has just passed the House
1t is the m ost comprehensive measure OF the
kind that has ever received the approval OF ono
branch OF any state Legislature. 1t not only
confers up'n women the right OF voting in all
elections but also the right OF holding any
ofilce in tho Government Of the State: and
there is no doubt that IL 1t became law the
women OF Kansas would tRke advantage Of 1t,
as they had taken advantage OF the State law
which empowers them to vote In municipal
elections But, as the bill originated from the
Farmers Alliance, 1t Is very sure to bs defeated
In the Senate.
The sun., 1891-02-21
Moro Plans for Rapid Transit.

Several moro plans for rapid transit in New
York city were presented at yesterdays sitting
OF the Rapid Transit Commission. Bernard
10th OF the Washington Heights Taxpayers'
Association proposed certain uptown extern
sions Of the elevated railrond system to Kings
bridge and along the Harlem liver, with q
for express traine. Austin Corbin spoke In
favor Of the LONDON tunnel system and In
WSo Se hS hs
tunnellinR and said that the geolc Eirai for
nation OF New York presented no EN- lineoring
planned nother tunnel scheme, and J. W. Reno
favored Q square yiaduct through Broadway.
The sun., 1891-02-21

Sir JOHN MACDONALD and Sir CHARLES
TuPpER have given public notice at Toronto
that II the American Government shall "lay .
finger upon Canada" 1t will have to deal with
Great Britain. We accept the solemn warning
thus given by the two titled Canadians aud
will not lay even finger upon any one OF tho
defiant proYincea
The sun., 1891-02-21

WAsH1NaToN's birthday is to be celebrated
In some places to-day. and in other places to.
morrow. and In yet others on Monday. It Is
an anniversary that ought to be celebrated by
all American citizens Of all parties every
where. 1t must never be forgotten that GEORGE
WAsHrSeToN stands first In war. first in
peace. and lrst In the hearts OF his country
men," Let white and black. young and old.
native and foreign born rejoice on his natal day
to the strains OF the Star spanRled Banner"
The sun., 1891-02-21
TOO Much Pedagogy Already.

At the Congregational Club the other
night the subject for debate was Our Public
School System" and two Of the speakers
contrasted our schools unfavorably with
those Of Germany. They were President
STANLEY HALL OF tho new Clark Univer-
sity at Worcester In Massachusetts,, and
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER OF our own
town Professor of Pedagogy
What we must do" said the President,
The sun., 1891-02-21

We cannot 90 on forever buying four and a
.b.er na SD Mnss Of ne ,sSpsss s
caunot 1t nd IT, We shall presently bs driven TO the
sxpedisnt Of selling bonda -EVensnp foI.
What an ass The law requires the issue OF
Treasury notes for every ounce Of silver. In
this form the silver is ut once put into crcula-
tion without the necessity Of coming 1t Into
dollars
The sun., 1891-02-21

The Hon. WILLIAM FREEMAN Villas Is
said to beguile his leisure moments by read
ing VIRGIL in the original. He might translate
the Georglrs. and dedicate the translation to
the Wisconsin Farmers Alliance: but VIRGIL,
like JERRY RusK, was only q fancy farmer after
all. And yet his views were sound on many
points. o. fort,ndti minimum agricOlp. The Al
lance 10 getting the big head" he sang.
The sun., 1891-02-21
Raising Rent. on Building. let to the CIT

Raising Rents buildings Let to the City.
Comptroller Myers told tho Sinking Fund
Commissioners yesterday thar he had observed
an inclination on the part OF owners OF build
inRs which are leased to the city to increase the
rents. Because Of this he recommended that
In the future the city should insist upon louR
leasea He said that $4,000 is now asked for
the building used for the Harlem Hospital.
which is sn increase Of sl.5oo. The tents of
other buildings were also to he raised. 1t was
decided to pay the rent asked for tho hospital
building for one year. In the menn time
The Union Ferry Company applied for a ten
years Lease Of its franchise. which expiies on
Mayi: Ihe ..Hp Sompany wants to abolish the
Charge cents isrrage at all times. on tho
South and Hamilton ferries In consideration
OF this privilege the company agrees to LAY he
city l2t per cent OF its gross rece!pts. The
Commissioners postponed final action on the
matter until they meet again.
spend az hs od
building at Elm and M Mhits. streets. which was
also ,1u,hcIised e, e rsSues the rents Of ,hs
cause OF the loss occasioned by the fire there.
The sun., 1891-02-21
The Harvard Club Dinner.

The tventy-flfth annual dinner Of tho Har-
ward Club OF this city took place last evening
In Delmonico's new white and gold banquet
room. Mr.. Edward King. President Of the
club. presided. At his right sat Prof James
Mills PIERCE. uov; William E Rnssell Of Massa-
nSss ae9Es sa%S %Ss " s
left sat the. Rev. Dr. Arthur BROOKE, ths Rev.
Pr; Riehar4 :; storEs. Chsuncey N, Depew.
speeches Eers made BY Gov Russell. lose eDh
II. Choato. Or. DepeW. Mr.. Alexander. William
L. L2thrOp. Jr.. Mr.. Wetmore. and others
The sun., 1891-02-21

The Minnesota Senate has passed bill
proposing an amendment to the State Consti.
tuition authorizing an income tax. The Minne-
sofa Senate means WE'LL but II the things It
thinks IL knows and doesn't know were COL
lected they would make pile higher than tine
Washington Monument and thicker thnn the
Stuffed Prophet
The sun., 1891-02-21
In Memory or th. Late II. Il, Euo..

At special meeting Of the Ohio Society OF
New York. held at its rooms. $50 Fifth avenue.
last evening. appropriate resolutions were
passed rsspeeting tho death OF Henry X. Enos,
assemble at the Windsor Hotel at lk r. " on
Sunday TO attend }he fHneral services ct his