davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
WORNMEN MEET DEATH.

A Careless Switchman Causes Death to
Seven at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, March 2.-Seven Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul workmen
lost their lives in a wreck in the Mil
waukee yards during the evening. The
Watertown accommodation bound for
Milwaukee, and the shop employees
train from Merrill were running side by
side on parallel tracks, when the former
dashed through an open switch and
struck the first car OF the shop train,
overtcrning it and the two following
cars. The engine and baggage car of
the accommodation train were thrown
into the ditch but the passenger coaches
kept the rails and the passengers es-
capped with violent shaking up. Of the
100 workmen in the three overturned cars
seven were killed instantly and thirteen
others hurt, some seriously.
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
SALlsBuRYS PROPOSITION.

His Scheme for Protecting the Seals
Does Not Meet the Case.
NEW YORK, March "A special
cablegram to The Tribune from London
says Lord Salisbury has informed the
Washington authorities that he is un-
willing, pending arbitration proceedings
in the Behring sea dispute, to consent to
renewal of the modus vivendi of last
year. He is willing, however, to take
the necessary steps for putting stop,
during the coming season, to pelagic
sealing within thirty miles of the
Pribyloff islands. The Washington cor
respondent of The Tribune, who was or
dered to make inquiries regarding the
matter, telegraphs his paper that The
Tribune's London dispatch is practically
confirmed there. At any rate, he says,
its correctness is not denied. The
Washington dispatch continues: GAS
long ago as last November, Lord Sails
bury began making difficulties and rails
ing objections to renewal of the modus
vivendi. AS these were not based, ap-
ptSi OI1As, otOAA Julius,
little Importance seemed to attach to
them, so long us the treaty itself, refer
ring the entire controversy to arbitra-
tion, remained unsigned. Even as late
as last week, Or about the time that
Lord Salisbury finally agreed to author
ize Sir Julian Pauncefote to sign the
treaty. there WAS no reason to -haliaun
that the British government would in
the end resist a proposition SO eminently
fair, and SO absolutely necessary, in Or
der to protect from utter destruction,
the fast dwindling seal herds"
1t is difficult to imagine the reason for
Lord Salisbury's refusal to renew the
modus vivendi. Whatever it is, the
practical effect will be the indiscrimi-
nate slaughter Of tens of thousands OF
seals, and possibly their determination.
The proposition which Lord Salisbury is
said to be willing to entertain-to pre-
vent seal from being taken within thirty
miles Of the Pribylof islands, is absurd
on the face of it. 1t is absolutely i'm
practicable, in fact so impracticable
that i is difficult to believe that it was
made in good faith. How is an imagin-
ary line to be established in the neigh
borhood of the sea islands which are
almost half the year hid in impenetrable
foQs?
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
PAINTS AND 0ILSI S. ]. Stebbins & Co.

Lave largely increased stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, etc.
Ihe1r stock OF canned and evaporated
Ffults, preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always on hand.
Cholce Iobaccos and Cigars a speciality.
Eggs GOOD Butter and all kinds of Veget-
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. ALI kinds Of goods will be sold very
low Tor Cash. Remember, s. j. STEBBINS
g 90 are always glad to see you, and will
do their best to serve you,
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
Blaine Will Not Reply.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Secretary
Blaine said in response to inquiries,
that he would make no reply to the
criticisms passed upon him by Mrs.
Nevins, nor would he comply with the
request of Mary Nevins that he make
public in full her letters, from which he
recently published brief extracts.
There is much curiosity here to see
the letters which young Blaine wrote
his wife during their courtship and the
two years following. The young man
has no friends in Washington, where
he is we'll known and where his pusil-
lanimity has been made conspicuous in
thousand ways.
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
LONG DELAYED PAY DAY.
Indian Scouts Begin Receiving Money fe
Services in the Sixties

Indian Scouts Begin Receiving Money for
Services in the Sixties.
ST. PAUL, March is. H. Elrod,
United States disbursing agent, began
Monday morning in ST. Paul to pay off
the claims of the surviving Sioux scouts
and the descendants of the deceased,
who served in the Indian wars of the
early sixties, and who have not been in
cluded among those residing on the
Sisseton reservation in South Dakota.
Mr.. Elrod has on his list the names of
1873 original scouts and soldiers, but
about two-thirds of these are dead, and
in these instances the funds will be paid
to the descendants. The amount to be
distributed is 1926, which gives each
claimant something over $780, This is
a case of long delayed justice, as the
claims of these Indians have been stand
ing against the government for over
twenty years.
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
Lottery Officials Again Indicted.

NEW ORLEANS, March 7.-All the
officers and leading employees of the
Louisiana State Lottery were arraigned
before the United States supreme court,
charged with violating the anti-lottery
postal Jaw under an indictment found
in Trenton, N. j. This makes the four
teentb Indictment they have been called
on to answer in as many different states
from Massachusetts, to Dakota, and
from Minnesota to Texas.
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
Pension Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, March 4. Mr.. Mutch-
eler of Pennsylvania, from the commit
tee of appropriations, reported to the
house the pension appropriation bill for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1898.
The bill appropriates $l34, S25, ,066, being
$12, 239, 4s4 less than the estimates, and
$3.50, 7l9 less than the appropriation for
the current fiscal year. The number Of
pensioners on the rolls has increased
from 242, ,755 in 1919 to 676, 100 in 1891,
and the amount disbursed in account of
pensions has increased from $25, ,493, 7422
in 1879 to $1S4, Ais, 951 in 1891. The
amount appropriated for 1892 was $780,
214. 7S5,
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
CONGRESSMAN KENDALL DEAD.
The Representative of the Tenth Ken
tucky District Suddenly Stricken

The Representative of the Tenth Ken
tueky District Suddenly Stricken.
WASHINGTON, March Hon. John
W. Kendall, representative in congress
of the Tenth Kentucky district, died at
his residence in this city at 9:25 p. M,
from the effects of two strokes of apo
plexy received during the morning.
When MIR. Kendall retired he felt in
good condition, but about midnight he
awoke and complained Of feeling i'll.
He attempted to sit up in bed, but fell
back unconscious and remained in that
condition until his death. The second
stroke came about two hours after the
first. The funeral arrangements have
not been perfected.
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
The Berine Sea Question.

WASHINGTON, March THE presi-
dent has taken the Bering sea question
in hand and in the enforced absence of
Mr.. Blaine ON account of sickness, had
an extended interview with Hon. J. W.
Foster, who has matters i'll charge in
the state department. Lord Salisbury g
refusal to renew the modus vivendi
leaves the questions in dispute where
they were prior to June, 1890.
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
AS EXPRESSED By HILL.

The PresideDtia Nomination VaIue1css
If q Free Coinage E:ill Is Passed.
New YoRK, March TIT is stated
by The Mail and Express that Senator
Hill has sent word to Washington that
s'The presidential nomination will be
valueless if the house passes free coin
age BILL
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
Honsins-sear1es VIII Case settled.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The Herald
says that the famous Searles-Hopkins
will case has been settled by the defend
ant paying to young Timothy Hopkins
$4,000 1t is also stated that the
twenty-four or twenty-five relatives Of
Mrs. Searles have been satisfied, and the
case may be considered as settled for-
ever.
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
Edward PiarreDont Dead.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Edward Pierre
pont died at his home, No. 103 Fifth
avenue, after an illness of four days.
During the last two and half years he
was an invalid, and has suffered con-
siderably during that time from nervous
prostration. He was Grants attorney
general and afterwards minister to Eng
land
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09

at $50 a. m. DIR.
Porter was born
at Pennington,
Conn, Dec. IA,
1911. He gradu-
ated at Yale in
1881, was a tutor
there for two
years longer
preached at New
Milford, Conn,
and Springfield,
Mass, until 1S43,
became professor
of moral philos-
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
Like tho Am erican IIaa.

railways adoption of American saloon
cars is an innovation warmly welcomed
by the British people.
Whitney Jones, who helped organize
the Republican party, has died at Lam
sing, Mich, aged 80 years.
Peter Maher, the Irish champion was
whipped in twelve rounds in New Or
leans by Bob Fitzsimmons the Austral-
ian.
The late Mr.. Parnell's house and
estate viii be sold at auction. The
timber on the estate has already been
sold.
The list of subscribers to the buFgo-
masters fund for the relief OF the I'M
employed in Vienna is headed by the
emperor with contribution of $2, 500.
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09

ophy at Yale in 1886, and succeeded DR..
Woolsey as presiden. of the college in
1871. He was the author of number
of important educational and philo-
sophical works, and was principal editor
of the revised edition of Webster's die
tionary. He was admittedly one of the
most scholarly of American metaphys-
icians
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
Danny Needham Knocked out Jack

Danny Needham Knocked out Jack
Burke in ten rounds at New Orleans.
Governor Merriam, of Minnesota, de.
clines to be delegate to the national
Republican convention.
The New York Central is said to have
acquired control of the Delaware, Lack
awana and Hudson railway.
Severe snow storms prevail in the
region Of the Hartz mountains, and
numerous casualties are reported.
Ex-Congressman Morrill, has an
nounced himself a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor of
Kansas.
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
Agreed on Convention Rates.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The Western
Passenger association roads have agreed
to rate of one fare for the round trip
from all points to the national Demo
cratic convention to be held in Chicago
and the Republican convention held in
Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
INSTRUCTED FOR CLEVELAND.
Rhode Island Democrats Favor the Ex-
Presidents Nomination.

Presidents Nomination.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 2. The
Democratic state convention to nomin-
ate state officers and select delegates to
the national convention is in session
here Hon. Charles E. German, of this
city, temporary chairman, on taking the
chair, eulogized Clevelands administra-
ton. There was loud applause and a
few Kisses. There is strong feeling
between the faction which wished to
indorse Cleveland and that which pre-
fers an uninstructed delegation.
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
REV. NOAH PORTER.

The Venerable Ex- President of Yaio Col
lese Dies at New Haven.
New HAVEN, Conn, March 4.-Noah
Porter, D. D. LII. D., ex-president of
Yale college, died at his residence here
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
Stone & DQInble'S Hardware Store.

In addition to our Large and Well Assorted
Stock Of General Hardware, Pumps, Pipe, &C.,
we keep full stock of Paints and Oils, compris-
ing In part ENAMEL PAINTS for repaint-
ing chairs and other furniture.
STAINS, VARNISHES, 4URPBHTINB, JAPANS, &c.
Lion Brand Mixed Paints. Lion Brand Wall
Finish and Alabastine ....- 20
These all goods that have handled for years,
and give Personal Guarantee that they are
Superior Articles.
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
THE POPULAR LINE.

Daily Express. Trains carry elegant Pull
man Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars, Day
Coaches, Pullman Tourist Sieepers and Free
Colonist Sleeping Cars.
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
m 4 a. 3 e "a
d EaAgsE|HG D -
THE
THE DINING CAR LINE.

~ Dining Cars are run between Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena, Butte,
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09

The Boilers Not Particularly in Favor
of Clevcland-General Aiser's Position
In the Presidential Race Defined by
His Friends.
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09

The lumber companies are getting out
a large quantity Of lumber this season
in Northern Minnesota, On the Missis-
sippi, Swan, Willow and Prairie rivers.
The quality is remarkably good, and the
cut will be immense.
Morris tribune., 1892-03-09
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE.

YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE.
The Northern Pacific r. r. is the rail line
to Yellowstone Park; the popular line to
California and Alaska; and its trains pass
through the grandest scenery OF seven states.
THROUGH TICKETS
Are sold at all coupon offices OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad to points North, East, South
and West, in the United States and Canada.
TIME SCHEDULE.
East, departs at $50 a. IN. West, arrives at
5:35 p. M.
For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special
Informatfon.app to Agent, Northern Pacific
r. r., ut Morris, Mimi, or
CHAS. S. FEE,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
T.. A. HAMBLEN, local Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
10Y AT TAMMANY HALL.

There was large sized love feast in progress nj
Tammnny Hall last night. This temple OF local
Democracy was crowded the roof There was band IN
the gallery but half the time 4 couldn't be heard.
Thomas J. presided and nearly wore out
good. sized gavcl hanmerns for order secretary
McGolcrick, looking though he had been through y
lard siege read the carefully edited Dispatches, CIV
ing the returns which came from the Hitle Dach
ROOM and from the committee room. where MI
Croker presided at Informal session OF the eXecn-
live committee John Rtcy. Charles g. Wahe, IT,
scnatOr Rocsc Judge GOdf0ge, j. ii. Met arthy ana
others addressed the assembled braves from time 10
tmc W. BOurke Cochran. Frank I. Fitzgerald
H. d. Purroy u. {. Miner. G.. W. Piunkitt ana
Thoma. :, Brennan were among those who orna
rncntcd :he platform.
nouncing That Virginia Georgia and other southern
States were solid for Cleveland. The steadily pnin6
IN nsures from New-YoIk ard Brooklyn licked me
1ammany men greatly. one Of the speakers an
no,mccd that every principle enunciated by Grover
Cleveland while President will now be carried out
This necessarily included the famous free-tradc mes,
sacr hut the la5oring men In the hau applauoed
nst the same IL one OF the rterludes, the chairman
worked on oulOgy OF senator Hill. The 1anh1ul
hung around til late hour swallowing every anoi-
,ionsl scrap of with avidlty. Mr.. Croker saio
that II had al come ont inst aS he had hgurec ".
tic thought The tain and tho Force bill ISSUES did H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
THE SEC RET BALLOT LAW CAUSES a FALL
INC OFF IN TIE VOTE

Knoxville. Tenn Nov s-Today's election was
n quiet one with clear weather. II" u'PuV
narsh,s and Federal supervisors acted IN harmony
throughout this region without any connic' i"'
vote is less than four years ago. under the oPen'
free -for-a ballot system. rs the pres'h' Id"
secret and contains many burdens. even to the moN
Intelligent voters. The Republicans have nlaue eA
pccted gains In many rural districts and lost sh'V
in a few cities. Congressman A. \. Taylor, OF 'ne
Ist District and John c. liouk. oil Tue
I'D District Republicans. have been 10
elected by big maores. Harrison and keid
have carried East Tennessee by fully 10000 majonV
Winsead the Republican candidate for Governor wen.
ahead OF his ticket In precincts. and the he'
vote received by Weaver is taken rs In MS la'of'
report has reached here from Nashville that jugs
McCarry leading Democrat Of the state, Is Neau'ns
m vement 10 throw out several hundred v1tes cnI lr
Winstead in Middle and West Tennessee. his ".u
Gates that fears are entertained by the Democrats ''
the state is doubtful and inltiatory steps must "
taken in time 10 keep II in the Democratic comMh'
Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. 3 (SpcciaD.-Throosa we
effect OF the Dortch law large portion OF 'h'
eoored voters orc disfranchsed. from the fnct tat
they cannot rad, consequently Republicans os.
heavily today. The Democrats are claiming t.ss
snoislass (fen) he. defeated Evans WsHRi,
for Congress BY 1900 Yates. However ul,
estimate viii fan short. and Il may yet be snoSn
that Evans Is eected. Prominent RepnblcaDs IA,
All the trouble to the Infamous Election law. Har
rsons vote " considerably decrased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
ALABA MA.
CLAIMED BY ROTH PARTIES

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. tSp"cial.-Rcturns from
tr-day's election are coming In slowly. Chairman
NJ, selcy. Of the r publican Sta'c Committee, Gains
this State by 10000. The city Of Montgomery
civcs net majority for Cleveland and the DHmo-
cratic nominee TO Cong @ Of 6l2. This city gave
Governor Jones a majority Of over $500 In August
The returns from the interior towns show slight
falling of compared with the vote AZ the August
election.
D,morra'ir hcadQ uartcrs have ma critics In sight
which give the State TO Cleveland by 5000, which
thcy claim will BE- increased three-fold on full
returns.
Cincinnati Nov s-FOrtv-two precincts in Ala
bama give Cleveland 4,437 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

s. Gibbs was 10 be preferred to the Tammany candidate
Mr. southworth and lie worked earnestly for Victory
The same Is true OF simon Hess In the XNlst DIS
trict These candidates seemed, before yesterday, to
have fair chance of election and though they were
defeated they TO be commended Tor heir earnest
endcavor, to secure Republican success. Gibbs has
served several terms In the Assembly. and Mr. Hess
has long been earnest Republican worker and the
public would have been benefited by their success at
Albany. Their defeat is no dishonor to them. but
Is IA misfortune TO the voters Of their districts.
Mr.. Hess ran ahead OF his ticket IN nearly every
election district. and received splendid Endorsement
from the best citizens OF his Assembly district lie
had a iarG, following among the Germans, by whom
he Is much respected In the fourth, NTH. sixth,
ninth, tenth and twenty ninth election districts he
made lai ge gnins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
THE LIIID CONGRESS.
REDUCED DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE
HOUSE

THE LEAD IN THE PRESENT CONGRESS CUT
DOWN NEARLY IoO-A DEMOCEATlC MAJOR
ITY OF 40 OR 80 INDICATED.
The indications are that the Democrats VIII
control the next House of Representatives by a
majority ranging from forty TO fifty. In other
words, their present majority has been cut down
nearly 100 The Republicans gain three Congress
men in the State of New-York In Conneoficnt
they have held their own. In New-Jerscy the
result ia still in doubt The Peoples party seems
70 have suffered all along the line. Probably
il will net be represented in the next House oy
more than dozen men The latest figures Oh
,ainable show thot there ahvc been elected 1873
Democrats l42 Republicans. Peoples party
men: while in twenty-five districts the result Is
not yet ascertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
FLORIDA.
PRACTICALLY NO OPPOSITION TO TIL
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Pensacola Fla. Nov. s.-The weather Is good and
the vote light in Western Florida. This part Of til
stie is practically unanimous for Cleveland. Mallory
for reelection Congress. Is without opposition
PENSACOLA gives Cleveland 1000 majority Weaver
received only ten vote. There Is ~ Rcpubli ~
ticket In the field.
Jacksonville Fla. Nov. (spccal.--Thc State Demo
cratic Committee reports that the Cleveland electors
are elected by over 90 900 majority. The Peoples
party vote is very small. not over 1000, and lighter
than I'm the state election in October. Charles
Cooper Is unanimously elected I'm the Id The latter
majority over Mann. third party. Is G.nO. Their
being no Republican ticket and little opposition from
tho third party the vote light The third
party managers threaten 10 the h.ht into
congress on account OF alleged election frauds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

AT DEuoCR Alto NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
The chairman and his associates OF the Democratic
National Committee received the election returns III
the back room on the second floor OF tn" Nauo'a'
headauarers which the chairman used Tor Ms pfN"c
office Among those huddlcd I'm this small apartment
which was connected with the Western lhloh ana
Postal Telegraph buildings by wire and telephone
were Mr.. Harfty. VINO said he vas just back from
PHILADELPHIA where re had been TO cast Lis vote
william G. Whitney, Senator German, d Maryi'hu
D. b. smalley Of Vermont; George F. Parker. MI
Cleveland's biographer Don VI. DichinsoN c"lIih"h
OF the National Campaign Committee; JOSIAH quincy
NJ Massachusetts,: H. G. Wallace, NatiOnal Committee
man from Washington state; c. &. BALDWIN, eHch"ir'
man OF the County Democracy Mr.. shercy. of Ken
tucky: Park Commissioner Nathan straus. and his
brother iscar ex-Minstcr to Turkey. Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan and Controller Theodore !" Myers
dropped in for n while but the former soon returned
10 the Democratic state headquarters I'm West twenty
ionrth-st.
Ry : 80 o'clock Mr. Whitney predicted from inc
city returns then in tat Cevelahos PpHa"N ;"
New-York would be 5000. An hour later WIN
$50 OF the 1137 election districts of the city re-
ported and $40 from Brooklyn, he lowered his New
York estimate TO $4,000 and prophescd 2o,ooo p'u-
raity for Cleveland in Brooklyn.
A report that Colorado had gone for Weaver maze
Mr. Dickinson hilarious dispatch from lndianaP j.
lis 10 the effect that the Republicans there c0ceneu
Indiana 10 the Democrats was greeted WITH II'hu'
clappng which had barely subsidized wlcn the new"
Of cleveland loss Of about 600 in Emira, senator
Hll's home was licked OF. This Just
reversed th. Cleveland majority in tina: city
Of 1858. The news quickly followed
BY another Elmira telegram showing such changes
In Senator Tilrs county OF Chemung a. gave
Harrison gain there OF LAO over 1888 The EHira
and Chemung returns received in dead silence and
no audible word OF comment was made on the sub
o.. d,,rin tla NDnin N
bitter anti-Hi men who filed the room We're de
lighted and ready TO clear their threats to cry
treachery' against Hill.
Before 10 O'clock Mr. Whitney and his assistant
fgrirers claiming Massachusetts: Connecticu',
New York Illinois, Indiana Michigan, New-lerscv and
the Solid South for Cleveland. An hour later Mr..
Iiarrty got private dispatch from Philadephla which
asserted such strong Democratic gains In Pennsyl
vanla that he made up his mind to set down Pennsyl
wanna In the Democratic column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

and enriches tho blood, and through it
cloanscs and renews The whole system. All
Blood, Skin, md Scalp Diseases, from COM
mon blotch or eruption 10 tho worst Scrof-
ola, arc cured by IL. For letter, Salt
clos, Sore Eyes, Goitre or Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and SwelinSs,
it's an unequaled remedy
Don't think It's liko tho snrsaparillaA
They claim TO be good for tho blood in
March, April, md May. Golden Medical
Discovery" works equally well at ell Seasons
And it not only olains TO do good-lt guar
anfees IT, II II doScn't benefit or cure, In
every case, yon have your money back
Can you eSk moral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUE-Goycrnor Frank Brown and ex.1iov.
ernor william Pinkncy Whytc, Of Maryland. and cx.
Congressman George West. OF Eallston. y. Y GIISTY
Edward o. Lecch, Director Of the Mint. HOFFMAN
Lieutenant Governor Wil!ilm f. Sheehan. Of Buffalo.
PARK AVENUE-Bishop Francis McNcrny. of Albany.
VICTORIA-,John X. Cowcn, Of Baltimore. WINDSOR
James J. Ill., OF Minnesota and william H. Seward and
Theodore NJ Pomcroy Of Auburn. y. Y.