davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
HE FORGOT SOMETHING.

imam The Alfalfa Constitution.
very amusing incident was related 10 me by
II" prcckclt Of an impairment book agent who.
, -, ceremony. opened his Office door and hiding
him diseDgaged, remarked
ma. 80, something 10 show you
pisng from his chair the doctor said: " Have Il
seat SIR ,.,o. ,,.crinc 10 ,or,v rcd
,ntn line adIoiHng room and returned holding b9on
nv nv he hand Discerning his mission ana desiring
-, tnrcstalI him. the doctor remarked: SEQ ST.
=" hoyc a book % sell and as do not desire TAX
, Sou ',n vo,r valuable time unnecessarily. ! must
I'll yhu that do not want 10 purchase any poohs
today" i. ., ,,s hoou IN. ooent launched
,,h With "a rapid and stereotypcd description
~ ~ ,,s merits But while he WINS paiuhinls
o. meath lie doctor secured the floor ah agoin ne
io. 4" .crms emphatic that M did not want ths
s1J The agent gazcd fcr minute ihen wheeled G
o %rcr,y around vanished IN the reception fo9m.
" In an instant disappeared into the hail. gVits
. .;c doc, n vigorous bang behind him. .u, Lea
Va rhI. Ins, courteous oct raised The Doctors nc
,,ond down the steps. he said YOU have Io''
TI" agent stopped suddenly, and: after casting ~
nv .hn from side 10 side. he said What + i'
cles CO. en- and see demanded the doctor. IT,,
n,,a agent returned looking first In tbc rccPuiyyn
o,n and then in the Office. Failing to discover Mc
To-. ,,easura he turned and said cnn ma hOh"e
nnS I mis-, rothing. What have ! leibr ,roe
i'T T,a doctor looked up and said possibly W
r,s,aS.n thought you had lost your manhe''
ts don't suppose you brought any with you. ort
DuS st a,et prevailed and then the courteous Hse
>oscanSeS the steps a wiser but Sadoer nsh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
PSF UpSIIOy DELEGITEs HERE.

The visiting college delegates of the Psi UpAloc
Fraternity were entertained last night at reception
given in their honor By the Psi Epsilon Club. at NO.
az West Forty second.st The reception was the hrst
Of the exercises of the annual fraternity convention
which is held this year with the lambda Chapter OF
Columbia College. II Is of special significance oenS
the fftleth anniversary Of the founding OF the CO.
lunbia chapter Representatives. from nearly ali the
planters in various institutions have already arrived
and the rest will report al the business meeting TINS
morning. which will be held at 10 O'Clock. al the
Academy Of Medicine, No. II West Forty third'st
The public literary exercises 10 be held this evening
nj 80 O'Clock. at Carnegie Music Hail. VIII lie the
chief feature Of the day. Robert Lenox Belknap
lambda 'GD president OF the Psi Epsilon Club. VIII
Marvin II. Vincent, and poem by John Kcndrick
nnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
WIDE-AWAKE REPTBLICANS.

The Wide Awake Republican Club Of the NNth
Assembly District met for the first time last nlGh'
In it's new clubroomS. nj No. 233 East feminist Inc
gathering was remarkable for lis enthusiasm ana the
large number present. j. william Richer, president
OF the club presided, and II. l. Schrader was secre
tary Ten were proposed for membership and fifteen
we're admitted. making the membership OF the ciuo
nearly $50. Speeches were made by the chairman
the secretary. George Fdtman and Charles Mcz.
Others present were J. Henry fischer, hIst vice.
president George LadOu second vice PRESIDENT Pmhp
Scherer. financial secretary; George Fetman treas
uler. and Herman H. Ncitle Joseph H. STEM ''eNn'
Mohr Frederick Fischer, Charles LadOul, Christian
Nelson Frederick Sterile Peter Apple, Julius Preuss
William Armbrecht, Frederick Schneerine Ernst hoy
kr William Miller Charles Meiz, John Tnch' Charics
A. Snyder. Lous +. Darmstadt. Jacob Porr' Henry
Peters John H. Bietnger, Albert Gotoub' Ne ein
Eileneck oscar g. EOthert. Charles GOtbnb. 'hhrles
IIcnni John v0gt Jacob IIaubrck and Charles oro'
earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
MEETINGS md ENTERT4INNENTS.

Tho ron,hv meeting Of the Scoolmas.es' Assoc ation
Will be held u 10 80 a. day. IN Hamilton Han
Columbia College The subject FOR DISCUSSION VIII DC Inc
Inductaye Method and among the speakers VIII be l.
sIaul1ing and II. IL. Smiley,
rho ,,cpub,can organization o; the XIXth Assembly
District viii meet at sAtyseycnthst and the Boue-
tonight.
There VIII be special Lcnten service under the aus
plccs a the Brotherhood Of ST Andrew, at 81 Matthew
Church Rlookiyn. tonight. Addresses VIII BE- mac oy
,hr Rev. W. NJ. Gesr aud John W. Wood
Tbs American geographical Society VII meet at Chick
ertng Hall on Monday evening, when Dr. Thomas NoroF'
curator OF the Columbia College li"roarum VIII denver
lectvre upon The RIO de Plata. illustrated by s'ere-
optcon views.
The Rev Dr. Xevlend MAYNARD VIII deliver historical
and illustrated c Scotland next saturday even
ing at the Lotos Cub.
sale 0, fancy and useful articles in ad Of he Society
Tor Beti,cndng scif.Suppostng Women VIII be h1 On
rov and SATURDAY afternoons aud evenings ct No ~
rrfth.aye There VIII be instrumental ana VOCAL muse
The nineteenth private meeting Of ;he Ma"u''hp. 90.
c,e.v Of NcwYork will be held the clubrcons 80 /
East Ninetecn.h.st. Saturi'y e'ening RECEPTION /"
Miss Margaret Rcd Will follow.
The eleventh annual entertainment ~ n" Caci' Lor'ch
Fortbdunp,- Vcrcin will be held at NO IL il't INV
oichth-st on sunday afternoon The officers % he a'o
citation ar, Mrs. cara Bruckncr. president; Mn ''hl
r,rs,e vccpr,e9ent: Miss Sarah Icwad. correspond.
aq scretary Mrs Fro1,rico Davidson recording score
tary.
Tho Washington Republican Club will hold an "outinr
in q few for the purpose Of getting ID uim '' Wv
csmpaign. The following committee has The mater IN
cba,,e. General NJ Kcrwin J. Baldwin Hands. Hugh
b. Wilson and Major o'shanghne'sy
The wet side Republican Club has rented four hr2o
.ms I'm Hotel Endicott facing Eighty seconsst on NE
ground noor for IL headquarters during m" campaign
II ,ri1 ro.ye in on Nav l. and will hold house
warming of.crward
The County Cavan Association has elected these officers
Daniel Dillon president James Patterson. first Nicepi'
dent James NJ Smith second yiccpfrsident: Ffanc'
J. Bfirg.. recording secretary Terence ConatY hhahc'I
secretary. nd ThoriaS Carr'v. treasurer.
St Gabfid's Catholic Club has newly furnished us
club.0ui, at 80. 22j East Ihrty-sNth.-t.. ana has
elected these officers President j. J. Deohan:v: vice.
president D. J. O'Connol; treasurer y. ]. Gallagher
nnanci, -ocretary T. J. Naughon; recording secretary
J. T. Uopkin- and librarian. ]. g. Murray.
The Cathedral Iitary and Athletic S-"etv met YER
:rday a. III East Fflcth-.t occ,d L. 4. Keenan,.
President Martin Donohuc. yicc.pcsiden w. HlgfW
secretary aud r. T.. E'lly treasurer. Father DAILY re-
mains the spiritual director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
MR.. GoMPERs IL TIGHT PLACE-EcCESTRIo
ENGINEERS WIN A STRIKE.


ENGINEERS WIN STRIKE.
A lively fight among labor magnates and unions. IN
which practical matters involved. has been brousln
about by Samuel Gompcrs. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor, who. II Is alleged has agreed 70
support for the Office Of chief factory inspector Of tho
State two rival candidates AT the annual convenuN
Of the State branch OF the American Federation OF
Labor last January Michael Raphael Of Cigarmakers'
Union No. 81, OF Brooklyn announced his intention OF
trying to get the appointment. and Mr.. Gompers. u
Is said, volunteered 10 support him. On the strength
OF this Endorsement the executive committee OF the
state branch formally Endorsed Raphaeis canndacy.
A few weeks afterward It became generally KNOWN
that James McKim, walking delegate for the Brother
hood OF Carpenters, candidate for the same once
on March 10 Mr. Gompers went before Governor
Flower and asked him to appoint McKlm Now Raphaea
Is wildly excited over what he calls the "double-deaL
ing Of Gompers.
The result will likely be disruption OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. Mr.. Gompers has been de-
nounced by Raphaers union for his action In favorne
McKim, who is not member Of the Federation Inc
union also asked Mr. Gomper to appear before It ana
explain his peculiar action more than week ago, bus
he failed to appear at the appointed time. He has
promised however, to appear before the union on Sum
day night when It IS expected that Of the Oldfash-
Ioned labor meetings will be held. Mr.. Gompers has
refused to appear unless other cigarmakers unions are
permitted to attend.
The strike against the Pelham H0d-HolsuhS Com-
pany settled yesterday, the company agreeing to
employ OILY members of the Eccentric Engineers
Union, No. l. As a result 1000 men will return TO
work this morning. Many Of the striking varnishers
returned to yesterday. The strike OF the cabinet
makers remains unchanged. About 1000 cabinet
makers still on strike.
The silk and Fur IIatters' Association OF America
has denounced the action OF the Police Commissioners
OF this city In awarding the contract for making the
holm 10 MAJ rror
OF Newly for 81 10 EACH when a New-Yorh manu-
acturer offered TO make them for 81. The action OF he
commissioners is denounced as "highhanded OUT
rage in resolutions adopted by the association On inc
other hand the International Trade ASSOCIATION OF
Hat Eiushers OF America has written to the COM
mIssioners commencing their action. This associa-
ZION says that the police helmets this year VIII for
the first time be strictly unlon-made.
General Horace Porter visited the Board OF waking
Delegates yesterday for the purpose OF inducing them
IN Use their influence with other organizations 20
secure sibsc ripons to the Grant Monument Fund lie
sad he hoped the wOrkngmen would SUBSCRIBE ~
mncb AZ their means would allow. Every union which
subscribes toward the fund will have lts name On
crossed in books preserved for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

c. f. Rsbtage who had been FOR many years mem.
l.r Of the VI John H. Read Co. one Il the oldest
dry.gooi, houses In Charlcson s. c.. died 30. -
Fiahtcentht IN this city yesterday. Mr. Babbag,
had I'm poor health for years. lie had been n
Ncw.York for several weeks. engaged In buying goods
Tor hi. hy'sc. On Monday while trOnsactine business
with the firm OF Durham, Buckley Co.. OF No. $40
broadway he was taken suddenly and seriously i His
friend william b. Britain Of that house. paid him
every care and attention. Mr. IIabbage removed 10
his rooms No. - Wet Eghtcenth.st and Or Weiss wa
,olsd h. unable prevent the fatal termination
o, the illness.
MI Bablago born In England aud came % this
country % al carly age. lie never married and has
relatives In the Ulipd States than cousins but
oft "A sister in England. lie was well known and cs.
eemed IN the drygoods trade IN this city and IN Charles.
tom Ills cousil. II. \. Babbage, took the body to
Charleston last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
DE-. EIIIAII WHITNEY.

Dr.. Elijah whitney. who probably the Oldest
physician in tho city, died nj his homo No 35l West
fifty first st.. Tuesday. at the age OF ninety three
years and four months lie was Of the same family
n Eli whitney, the inventor Of the cotton ginning
machines. and wa born at Marlborough. Mass. When
about sixteen years old he apprenticed . tanner.
and after saving a little money he away and
entered Yale Medical school. Thence he went TO
brown University aud supported himself by teaching.
Cyrus W. Hold bcins OF his pupil, while at stock
bridge Mas. Later he went To- Union College. from
which he gmduatcd. ard he was subsequently
ordained ~ n Presbyterian minister and preached for
several years I'm the West. While IN the West he be-
professor NJ Lane seminary. at Cincinnati. but
remained Ut the seminary aud In the ministry onK a
short time after that. and then resumed his medical
studies lie to New York IN ls40 and built up
good medical practice. remaining active IN II until
two ago when he retired. lie recently took cold
from which he could not recover because OF his age.
The funeral will be held at the Union Tabernacle at
y. tomorrow. and tho burial Will take place at
WOodawn on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
DR.. pAREHrRsr ~ THE WITNESS CHAIR


Every seat IN the Sixth judicial District Court was
occupied Yesterday morning by those interested IN the
proceedings brought 70 dlspOscss Hattie Adams VINO
was indicted by the Grand Jury for keeping dis
orderly house Of Nos. 81 and 80 East Twenty seventh
T. She was arrested Information obtained by the
Erving Edward II. Jackson. real estate agent.
brought the suit The testimony Of John FRYING.
took ND tho whole morning. lie il bOokkecper Tor
the Mexican Telegraph Company. ON March H. be
with Detective GardEer, and Dr. parkIuTst, visited the
Adam, womans house He said he offered his
services 20 d. parkhurst, and received no pay what
ever lie described in detail the III the house.
Dr. Parkhurst was the next witness. lie said he
had been clergyman for seventeen years and was
president Of the society for the Prevention Of Crime.
having succeeded the Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby As
Oon rs he was elected he determined 20 do his utmost
to suppress crime In his testimony Or Parkhurst
told what he had seen in the Adams house. The
LAWYERS for the defence did all they could TO make
his experience IN Tie witness chair as unpleasant As
possible. DR. Parkhurst aid his Intention was 20 do
ms best TO reform New York.
Charles Garlner said he had been detective about
nine years. lie formerly agent for the Gerry
socIety lie had been employed by Dr. Parlhurst 10
hunt up evidence for the society for the Prevention
OF Crime. -,
received letter from The Ds'icl-Ait0rney's once
telling him 10 dlso1gc The occupants of the house, or
he would be arrested
" Tho defence moved 20 dismiss the case The motion
was denied and an adjournment was taken unui To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

Fortunate is tho usn or residing In a malaria
ridden locality who escapes tie dreadcd scorse Not one
In . thousand does when the endemic IL periodical
aud spread visitation II i Just a. common 70 sec
whole communities suffering from IL single indvdua'
The mot vigorous constitution II not proof against u
how much less a systsm feeble or disord'rsd "A
uean. OF ,ro,ection against malaria IosettePs Stomach
Eltters the supreme medicinal agent IL VIII upfoo
Of oiaral diseosc implanted In the system ana
even In regions where masmstlc complaints are most
malignant and drody. such DO the Isthmus Of f"'a""
Gustemss and tropics generally II Is Justly iesaiu
"a efficient safeguard. No less efncacous Is IL 90
eestve and preventative q chronic tadgestion' n'eI
esuss tipssen rheumatism kidney Complaints ana
u CRIME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
FOR ACTIVE WORK IN UNION COUNTY y. J.

Republicans from all parts Of Union County, Nj,
net in Pslnncld last night to discuss plans for a
complete comfy organization Of Republicans for
political work In the coming campaign. Tie as
scmbly was called by J. Fred MacDonoid, Union
Cpuntys representaive In state Republican League
Many prominent in the party were present.
Representatives from The various Republican clubs
that fully organized I'm different parts of the
county presented reports Of the rourshng condition
OF those clubs and signed their readiness 10 partc
pate in the amalgamation of such organizations Into
county club II definitely decided that The com
bininc Of all the forces In the county should be com
1feted without delay. Speeches made by John
Chich Foster NJ. Voorhees,, l.. T. Williams and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
covsorJyG THE WIDOW OF JOIN F. BEGGs.
Chicago. April 6.-The body of John F. Beegs VIII
he hurled Sunday at Mount Olivet Cemetery here.

Chicago April 6-The body Of Johl f. Beegs VIII
b. huried sunday at Mount Olivet Cemetery here.
Ills widow today received the following letter
Chicago. H.. April b. le92
Mrs John F. Bcccs, "a Chicago Terrace Chicago.
Madame: have just read with surprise and sorrow m
,ho aa,h q, YOUR husband. did not know he was SEX
-, would have called him. lie Is one OF
lie number whom the people have terribly wrongea'
hayo sali this him person and have said to many
hes and wish that he might have lived longer 70 haVo
seen nj. good name fully cleared believe IL VIII YET
m - an susuclon In connection with the murder OF Dr.
Cr,nln When twelve jurors took our rst DaIot on
MIN on the question OF guilty or not guilty thee "ef'
coht votes mot guilty. and each succeeding ballot sho"N
an increase u mot guilty. Till it was unanimous
vote that wav The guilty can mean, aS you
40, aware mo. proven" or Innocent" and assure yon
nv vote OF guilty" meant that beloved your hush"nd
10 h. an Innocent Praying that the Goa oil me
widow may sustain and comfort you In your great TO-
rcayemcnt, 1 remain JOHN C'h' LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
McENERY WILL STAY IN TIE FIELD.
REPUBLICAN CHANCES BRIGHT FOR CARRYING
LOUISIANA

REPUBLICAN CHANCES BRIGHT FOR CARRYING
LOUISIANA.
New.Orleans, April 6.-Judgc S. d. McEnery has
consented after prolonged meeting c. the state Com
mittce TO continue on the ticket as candidate Tor
Governor.
ST. Louis Mo-, Apri Ga dispatch from New
Orleans says: The City Of New.Orlcans has been
IN a state Of the widest political excitement all day
over the action OF the Committee Of seven the
Democratic returning board, in counting out McEnery
nj the primary election, and counting IN Foster the
Anti Lottery candidate McEncry received majority
II l.1oj at the primary, but the committee threw out
1897 votes, giving Foster majority Of 5i5. The
storm of indignation raised by their action has rot
been exceeded since 1876. and will have a most in.
furious effect ON The Democratic party OF the state.
The first dis position of the McEncry men was 10 refuse
TO accent the decision of the committee and TO aeep
their ticket in the field, but Governor McEnery re-
fused to entertain the idea aud declared that the de.
cision Of the committee must bc accepted right or
wrong II was accordingly decided TO haul down the
ticket and the McEnery Executive Committee de-
cided 10 issue an address declaring the acuon OF the
Committee of seven an outrage and not becoming any
Democrat. This was interpreted 10 mean mat II
large proportion Of the McEnery Democrats are 50
bitter that they would vote for Foster for COY,
ernor. The election will be held IL Two WSchs, 'ne
chances for Leonard, Republican, being eleclea arc
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
OBITU y.
WILLARD SALISBURY.

Dover. Del, April (speclaD.-Wiilard Salisbury,
Chancellor Of Delaware. died suddenly this morning Of
heart failure the age Of seventy two years. lie was
one Of the five brothers who were the leading Demo
cratic politicians OF the State With his brothers
and Eli. he formed the famous salisbury com
bnc7 which for thirty years ruled Delaware p)litl-
cally with rod OF iron. Holding the two lower
counties In their grasp. they were enabled to por-
ton out all the political Offices to suit them
selves, and 1t only by their suiterance
that the Bayards were enabled 10 retain their
prestige I'm the state long as they did.
Among themselves the three brothers filled the offices
Of Governor and United States senator for years, while
the smaller official places parceed out among the
members vi their families. Wllnrd, the dead
Chancellor, vns made Attorney General Of the
state I'm l-JO. for five years. In lS60
and 1855 he was sent % the United states
senate. serving twelve yenrs. lie was followed by
his brother Eli. who served eighteen years. when he
was ou,tod by the Republicans who carried tho state
In 1880, and elected senator Anthony Higgins Ia his
place. III 1873 Willard WAS appointed chancellor
for LIE by his brother nlaw. Governor John Ponder.
Ills death ciiectuaiy ends the power Of the sauls-
burys IN Delaware. Cove died some years ago.
En- the remaining brother. Is confirmed Invalid. ana
10 day Tor thr nr-i tine IN half century no member
= the salisbury family Is In Office In Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
roprcAsT FOR TO-DAY IN DETAIL.

For New.Eneiand, Eastern New-York Eastern Penn
svlvania New-Jersey Delaware and Maryland, generally
fair; cooler; northwest winds
cooler.
For Eastern Florida generally fair
For western Florida Alabama and Mississippi, raiai
slightly cooler.
For Louisiana, showers, followed by fair
For Eastern Texas fair slightly warmer In the nofsa
west
For Arkansas, showers; warner
For Western New-YSII. Western Pennsyivana "
yir.nIa and Ohio, generally fair; shsht! "af"ef "
night. .,,,-, ,.,.. .orro,
ToI .n,nnt,y md tennessee rain: warmer In the wesA
~ Tower Michigan and Wisconsin, falri warmer
Eor i-nner Wchigan showers; slightly warmer
For NJ mn, sofa, generally far colder Dy h'e""
gen foir; cooler.
For Kansas, fair; cooler IN the east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
Join L. DUKANT.

John L. Durunt q member Of the Stock Exchange. died
fu heart failure yesterday &C his home. No. l0j East
,ocondst lie was stricken down Monday In
the Exchange and did not rally. lie MAS born IN this
ely fory.nvc year, lie had been member of the
Stock Exchange since 1871 and was also member Of the
Produce Exchange. The firm Of Wilcox a Durnt, III
which ~ the junior partner, was formed three y'o'
ago pre,iousv Mr. Durant had been member 81 the
ntm Of wilcox Durant. lie had acted at various times
~. broker for Jay for nearly all Of n" leading
stock operators. lie Was member Of the Ncw-fork
Athletic club.
Tho funeral will be- held at the hous" Friday evening
Mr. purant leaves wife, two and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

she appeared before her family with her prayer:
book In her demure little hands, and asked who would
go with her TO hear Bishop Brooks preach at the
Church Of the Advent.
al suppose the bishop breaches at the Advent
because this is Little Tuesday" She said In al
seriousness.
What" exclaimed one Of her hearers.
ayes, Little Tuesday March 22,' said the gin
with the prayer-book, ~ have the date In the
papers a great deal lately - :
And she could scarcely believe that Little Tuesday
Is not special day in Lent. but the stage name Of
was given a reception yesterday, March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HEAVY RAINS IN THE SOUTH.

Washington April 6.-The storm which has been US
velopng in the West Gulf since Monday has moved %
northern Louisiana increasing in intensity. secoho
storm has moved from Assnibola 70 ho hof'h On aae
superor The clearing condition in the South Atanuc
slowly passing into the second clearing eonai'
ton extends from WASHINGTON 20 arizona , Mss's @
Inc has fallen the Ohio Valley ana he lake
re- hons and remained nearly staohars e.se
where Rain nav expected In the Middle run staeSc
Increasing cloudness and rain In the ONO taiey fns
rain the upper lake REGION anu genera'S i'i' "e~
OILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
M u r CANNON NOT DEAD.

The report OF the death of DR.. Henry Il Cannon OF
Elizabeth y. j.. was without foundation. a near h'sh'
Dor OF hls died and this gave rise 70 the false rumo
corra.nondcnt I'm Elizabeth did take the trouble TO
investigate the rumOr. but sent 1t out a. fact Inc cor
re spondent's meme IL g. c. WarGe lie VIII furnish no
more matter for The Tribune. DR.. Cannons son tali
Yesterday while his father was seriously III hs con
dtion improved since Sunday, and hopes oil MS u
mate recovery entertained.