davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
"RTIGN OF TERROR IN MICHIGAN
4 TRAIToRoUS ORGANIZATION" WHICH THE
DEMOCRATIC EYE SEES IN THAT
PEACEFUL STATE.

4 TRAITORoUS ORGANIZATION WHICH THE
DEMOCRATIC EYE SEES IN THAT
Peaceful STATE.
Washington Oct. p (SpecaD.-Everybody will be
palncd II not startled to learn not only that "a
traitorous organization" and "a reign OF terror"
exist in the peaceful State OF Michigan especially
in that portion OF II known as the With Congress
District but that owing to "the Vaccinations OF
The "traitoious organization aforesaid William s..
Linton. Republican elected 10 Congress last
year over Henry NJ Youmans Democrat. by a
plurality Of about 800 votes 1t is barely possible
that these statements are just the least bit ex-
aggravated. but they we're made in the House o.
Representatives to-day by Mr.. Weadock Demo-
cratic member from Michigan. in support OF a
memorial and resolution which he desired TO offer
The resolution calls for the appointment OF a
special committee OF seven members to go to Mich
igan and Investigate the right and title Of Mr.
Linton to u seat In the House OF Representa- lives
and also incidentally the Vaccinations OF the
"traiorous organization before mentioned. In re-
ply to a question. Mr.. Wcadock said that the
"tratorous organization to which he referred Is
the American Protective Association. the member
ship OF which in Michigan Is understood TO be
rather large. For reason there Is strong
feeling OF hostility against this organization on the
part Of a number OF Democrats In the House of
Representatives. As Mr.. Linton. whose title to his
seat Is To be attacked. was not present to-day. Mr.
Wcadock was persuaded TO withdraw his resolution
temporarily and II will probably be called up Oh
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
HERE ARE GOOD MEN TO VOTE FOR.

The Republicans Of the With senate District have pug
extremely strong Of In the field candidates
delegate. the Constitutional Convention The ss
IS Beaded by Henry Clinton Bac.ls who is one OF the
Republicans OF di trlct, besides being
lawyer OF high standing. Mr. Backus has taken
prominent part in the politics OF the XlIlth Assembly
District for several yelr. This the first time that rs
las consented accept nomination for Office OF any
SORT although since he has been connected VITA the lee
publican organization In this city he has had nominations Oh
various Kinds offered him. Hitherto he has refnsed
i've Offers OF his party friends to nominate him TO place,
the Republican ticket Mr.. Backus head, the ticket
for ttutonal delegates In his district A,'oe'ted
with him the ticket Clarence A. Sears JON
Murray Mitchell Eugene Hawkins and James Hcaley.
this District ought % recoees
these when he goes 10 vote on Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

and fingers. The thumbs on both his hands be-
came stIi and rs useless N two withered sticks Of
wood. Ii would be useless for me 10 try to tell
two different doctors, bo,h gave him lots OF
medicine but all TO no use. He grew worse
! therefore dcspaired of ever having him cured
One day saw the great benefits promised 10
those who would use CUTIcCRA REMEDIES.
went right away to the drug store and bought
them. However, used them according to di-
reciions, and to-day say tuthfully 10 all Tie
world. that my son Ia entirely cured, thank God
and thank tho dscoycrers OF CUrIcURA RENE
DIS. They cured him in four weeks as sound as
gold dollar. JOHN SAVAGE,
Fishkill Village, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Oct. 27.-The President to-day sent
to the Senate the following nominations:
Consuls-Charcs Belmont Davis. OF Pennsylvania
at Florence. Italy: Jacob Il. Dart OF Georgia at
Guadeoupe. W. l.: John X. Meade. OF Connecticut
at Santo Domingo; Henry C. Morris. Of Illinois. at
Client. Belgium; DR.. II. Sommer, Jr.. Of Pennsyl-
vania. at bombay.
Colonel George II. MendelL Lieutenant Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

him. The poor boy suffered
terribly. His feet were ter
ribly sore, he conld not wear
any shoes. and had therefore
10 stay at home from school.
When he put on n pair OF
dry stockings in the morn
ing, they would in one hour
be saturated with moisture
and very offensive even in
the coolest weather. Tho
disease began to spread over
IL lnIt. n.Iu..alI a Ia q Ia a IA Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

that this House is afraid TO have light" he hit the
nail the head. and no amount OF Democratic
protest could break the force OF the bow on
call OF yeas and NAYS there were ninetysix in the
affirmative and ffty -eient in the negative but the
total vote cast was twenty-five less tnan Quorum
and the House adjourned. The resolution will un
doubleday be adopted soon az quorum can be
found All Of the negative votes to-day were cast
seven cast by Republicans. forty.four by Dem
ocrats and seven by Popusis and Fusionists. The
'straightout' Democrats present gave a majority
of fourteen in favor of smothering the inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
TRIO VICTORIES BY TiRRdSCH

SCORES OF THE FOURTH AND FIFTH GAMES IN
TIE ST. PETERSBURG CHESS MATCH.
Amended are the fourth and fifth games OF the
chess match between Dr.. 5. Tarrasch and NJ.
TschigorIn. these players being engaged In their
contest at ST. Petersburg.
Tschgorin really ought to have won the fourth
game If he had proceeded with is Or instead
Of the move actually played. In the fifth game the
Russian yaye 'rarrasch a chance of combining brill
fancy with soundness Here are the games:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
HODCMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES.
Essential 10 IIeaItI, and Fashionable.
,,.o.n,y.y ~ WEST IJD ST.
cop ~, NJ wsHrI;EET. ADJ. 5TII AVE-. HOTEI..

William n. H. Benyaurd and Major William II.
Uemer Corps Of Engineers, to be members Of the
California Debris Commission
William ". Qunton. of New-York; Thomas s.
pratt"n' of south Carolina: Deane c. Howard OF
Eass.sanhusetts: Alexander s. Porter, OF Maryland
and WIiam H. Wilson, of Missouri to be as
sistant surgeons in the Army with rank Of first
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
ARE YOU
SATISFIED

with the way your Shirts 1T? Many
complainant justly. Our shirts
those we have ready-to-wear as wen
rs those we make to order-are calcu.
lated to please even the most fastidi.
Gus. Happiness is destroyed by the
little things" Of life. An ill-fitting
shirt Is as bad as an attack of ind;ges-
ton. II cramps and distresses. We
are confident We can please you. Give
US trial-either on ready-to-wear or
made to order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
Weary Wives

and tired husbands both find rest and recuper.
alton in the effervescent meowness of Evans
& Sons India Pale Ale
1t is the premier of all ales, old, and rich
and mellow.
Brown Stout, too, same quality, in bottles
both.
Leading Hotels, Clubs and Restaurants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CrTIcuRA. the great Skin Cure, with CUrIcURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier, and CtricuRA
KEsoLNENr the new Blood Purifier and greatest
OF linmor Remedies, constitute the most speedy,
economical aud infallble external and internal
treatment for every disease and humor OF the
skin. scalp and blood. with loss OF hair, from
infancy to age, from pimplcs TO scroiula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
A ROCSING MEETING FOR OTTO KEMPyER.
MEMBERS OF THE CITIZENS DEMOCRACY IN A
BIG MEETING TAKE STEPS TO
DOWN TANMANY.

rousing massmeetng. under the auspices the New.
York Citizens Democracy, held last evening al Con.
corlia Hall, Nos - and 80 Avenue 4. The hall was
tremendously crowded, and many were turned away On
the platform the officers OF the Ncw.York Citizens,
Democracy and the speakers Felix Schwarzschiei the
president; Major Semsey, Otto Won Bricscn, Andrew D.
Parker, MI Dcttran. John Fcnnei and otto Kempnes
the candidate Tor the Assembly from the Vita Assembly
District.
a RESOLUTION ratfying the nomination OF Mr Kemp.
Endorsed amid cheers by the large audience,
Felix Schwarzschcd began the spccchmakng by ef.
iectye address In German. lie followed NY Maloy
Sc,nsey In his native tongue the Hungarian. lie
that AGO Hungarnns living In the district had pedsed
themselves 10 vote for otto Kompner Mf. Parker, q
the XIth Assembly District, vigorously sppaudsds
Otto rosen and Mr.. Detman both spoke In termans
When Otto Kempner arose to speak IL fully hve
minutes before the applause quetd down enough 10 allow
him 10 be heard and an almost pondemonium feigne1s
audience owned tie hall and abandoned Itself to -
enthusiasm.
Mr.. Kcmpner began his speech by saying that when
he was elected the Legislature be discovered
Albany his IDEAS oldashoncd and tina; rep
re,cnttiye OF the people who would dare attempt to
carry the wishes VI his constituents had business
public life.
IL am to be turned down. he SAID "for that old.
fashioned doctrine. And TO give place 10 men VINO
willing themselves for the patty honor, he'd
out ~ them by boss stutiying themselves by doing
tho dirty work Of the chine. such have bdeks
bone 1t is for you decide whether you viii lie reps-
.cntcd by Of your choice or b, dictated 10 by
boss a line. The people ar gIestr than bosses
ami machines, and victory In this campegn will b
the dealt, Tamnany Hal. Your enemies know
doing thei. beet u pferent my election. You
know hairspitting Police Commissioners have ~
tempted TO deprive me OF ~ OIcil ballot In. shows
you what extent Iamnany Hall VIII 60 to turn mo
down."
The cheering which interrupted Mr.. kempnef thfoughs
his speech only permitted nim to liver his addiess
pIeccmell. lie was followed by joan tcngc. Tho
meeting broke up Ct late hour ana was In eve way
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
OFFENSIVE ECZEMA
Suffered Terribly. Doctors and Medl.
ciEes Useless. Cured In -Four
Weeks by Cutlcura.

Ihave n hoy fifteen years old. born in Fishldll,
portrait enclosed, who hal the eczema SO Of
ienslXe thai could not ntaX In tho room with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

Sold throughout the world. Price, CrrfcrRAs
5o'.; soar nc; kEsoLvEsr, 81. POTTER DHUa
AND CHEN. CORP. sole Proprictors, Boston.
&C. How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

roll Whitaker of Ulster; Louis II. Vail and T. H.
Thompson. of Poughkeepsie, and Assemblyman
Reed, of Genesee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

Some Democratic paper, tearing the defeat Of tie
Tammaly Hall candidate for As emily In the Nth
District have started false rumor thlt ex-senator Fred.
erick Gibbs the leader Of the XIiIth District j.
posing Jane. \. Cowie, the Rep blican clnddlte b "a
rival, for the lead ship OF tie Alllh Dis
rct year. but it always was nendy rivalry.
Mr.. Gibbs word last night hi friends In tho
new IAth District that he wants 10 see MT. Cowe
elected Il every friend Of mine in that district -
WORK and Tor Jim Cowic,'' he sid lat night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
GOOD BUILDING UP
Of a rundown system can DO
accomplished by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Modicul Dis

Of 8 rundown system can DO
accomplished by the use Of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. A long procession Of
diseases start 4rom a torpid
liver and impure blood. Take
it, as you ought, when you
feel the first symptoms Ian
guor, loss Of appetite, dullness,
depression) and you'll save
yourself from something So
rious.
As IN appetizing, restorative
tonic, TO repel disease and
build up the needed flesh and
strength, there's nothing TO
equal It,. II rousos every organ
into healthful action, puriflcs
and enrichcs tho blood, braces
up the whole system, and re-
stores health and vigor.
For every disease caused =
by a disorderetl liver or
impure blood, II u
the only gudran-
iced remedy. lit
doesn't benefit
or cure, you
have your
nonsy beck. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
hlte-Tschigorln

Position after Whites eleventh move.
Black-T-chlg orn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

Position after Blacks fortv.scycnth move.
Black-Tarrasch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
MIR. TELLER's EARNEST WORDS.

Mr. Teller said that ne would vote for the pend
ing amendment. although he had not favored the
exclusive coinage Of American silver. Still II 1t
passed II would be some relief TO the silver-pro-
ducing States. and great relief to the people OF
the United States. Hcdeclared that ne was neither
cast down detected: but he did disguise the
fact that the people OF his State about TO go
Through the Valley OF tie shadow OF Death" He
knew what i was to turn oyer 1000 silver miners
would enter into their souls
AR. Teller spoke. with great bitterness OF the
The men with whom they had stood shoulder to
shoulder In economic battles had foraker them.
SfioW much aid, Mr.. President" Mr. Teller asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
SONYEA COLONY BILL VETOED
DISAPPOINTING DECISION By THE GOV.
ERNOR
HIS REASONS FOR NOT APPROVING 1.-THE
MYERS VOTING MACHINE AND OTHER
MEASURES KILLED.

MYERS VOTING MACHINE AND OTHER
MEASURES KILLED.
fFRoM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSN]
Albany, May Ex-Governor Flower has vetoed the
act establishing the sonyca colony for cpileptics
His reasons given IN part below
The appropriations for charities at the present ses-
history OF the State They approximate over ~. 100
600 This i. nearly half the Total appropriations IRON
the general fund by the legislature H..
Aside from Its appearance at an inoppOrtune time
the bill has the great objection OF placing the man.
agement OF the proposed institution I'm the hands OF
board OF managers. consisting OF seven men ana TWO
women each scted from one Of the eight judicial
New. York. Practically the whole responsibility
therefore, would rest upon this board not chosen from
the Immediate locality where they could exercise per
sonal scrutiny the institution. but scattered all
the State. Judging from experience OF this Kind
fully chosen such board OF managers might he. II
would be unable to give the necessary attention to the
The Governor also vetoed an act establishing an
Eastern Reformatory at wawarsing. Ulster County.
bill creating commission to locate an asylum for
lnebrlates and a bill to establish boys industrial
home.
sun another bill which Governor Flower vetoed
today one permitting the Use OF the Myers auto
matte voting machine at village elections. Perhaps
the Myers voting machine was becoming too great
impeachment TO the leaders OF the Democratic party
IN their plans to cheat ut the polls.
Among other bills vetoed By the Governor to-day.
were these:
Assembly bill No. ,43o, entitled An act to amend
the railroad law. In relation to electric light and
power corporations becoming railroad corporations"
Assembly bill No. 1918, entitled "An act TO au-
thorize the adjudication and settlement OF the taxes
sud and the interest thereof for the
payment OF ame upon property in one hundredand
weEtleth,t., In the city OF NewYork. sold by the
Mayor. Alderman and Ccmmonalty OF the city of New
York to Henry Mct'addn."
Assembly bill No. i2Gl, entitled An act TO
establish pension fund for the paid Fire Department
Jf the city OF Rochester"
Assembly bill No 40. entitled An act TO authorize
the purchase by the State OF certain lands and build
ings IN the County of Ulster, used formerly rs a
county um for the insane, and TO appropriate the
money necessary therefor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

sepora,e,. dinIns.room and pantry.

separate). dinng-room and pantry
In the basement Is q thoroughly equippec nyu."
ro,b,c establishment and complete didnfsctins
Miami for the soIled snd infected clothing. bedding
etc. The disnfectng rooms are connected Win 'ne
different floors Independently by ducts. which allow
Of thorough cleansing. On tho first floor are the
usuoI administration departments, living apartments
fof three doctors and sixteen nurses and NUMBER Oh
private rooms for patients desiring special rea'eh
I'm IN. second floor besides the ward dependencies.
arc Instruction rooms for students and laboratories
for sncciaI work and instruction. On the upper
aoor are three small wards for contagious diseases
These wards are shut OF from the rest OF the hospi'a'
with private Railways nurses quarters and complete
,,,.rr .rronrcments The amount OF floor space
allotted to each patient Is exceptionally Iarse' anu
40 rount NJ cubic space per patient Is 1.7o0 feet
mo bui,d,ng will be heated by indirect steam heat
md since the boilers for this purpose are part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
NETWORK CITY.

Esther Lapman. "a child. OF No "a Monroe-st. was
run over by horse and truck and killed In front OF
her home yesterday afternoon. John kearney, OF
No 10 Grovc-st, Jersey City, who drove The horse'
arrested.
The annual exhibition OF the National Academy OF
Design will close next Saturday. May l3.
Dr. 5. A. smith, OF No. lac Fast Twenty-sixthst.'
attempted TO get on Thjrdave. horse-car at Ihrly-
frst-st. Yesterday when the car was IN mOuoh. lie
struck his head against column OF the elevated rai-
road receiving severe injury. lie was removed 70
Bellevue Hospital. '""
The condition OF J. &. McMulln vice-pres'dent OF
the Chicago and Alton Railroad was unchanged yes
terday. Mr.. McMullln suffered a stroke OF apopie@y
Last Sunday and has been lying at the Gilsey Rouse
ia partially unconscious condition ever since. lie
has suffered no pain and retains his Strength Out
his recovery is doubtful
The American Seamen's Friend Society VIII ceIe-
brate Its sixty-nfth anniversary at the First Presby
terrain Church Fifthaye. and Eleventh-s, to-aay "
IL a. NJ The Rev. DIR. Howard DuiheId. pastor o
the church. will preach the annual Sermon
+. W. Vanderbts steam yacht COnqueror has ar
rived ut her anchorage of stspleton. S. J. Joseph g.
stickney's steam yacht susquehanna Is also snchoreo
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
same proportion. The result was that every o,'ic'
was filed and the list grew to an amazing si~c'
THE WORLDS FAIR AND OCEAN TRAVEL.
AN INCREASE IN THE WESTWARD FLO" AM

THE WORLDS FAIR AND OCEAN TRAVEL.
AN INCREASE IN THE WESTWARD FLOW "No
DECREASE IN THE EASTWARD.
The man with a family OF daughters Is now j." ="
duemm, IIc does not know whether to scnd 'he"
IN London and Paris or to introduce them 10 .le
civilization OF Chicago. The records OF the s'ca"'P
componcs show that the daughters are not goihs
abroad in any great numbers this year, ana 'hht
good company Of European tourists are coming "
zoe The White CITY, whose shining walls are near
the shores of Lake Michigan. The WorldS fair NJ
Chicago has had n marked effect upon ocean traVeI.
There has been a large increase In the humDer Oh
foreigners who come TO the United states as VsitorS'
The records show that in April over 5,oOo more
alien first cabin passengers came over than In Aprii
year ago. Many OF these were exhibitors ana some
OF the steamship lines notably the liamDurgAmecah
Packet Company made special rates for persons
coming to this country TO arrange exhibits at Tue
Worlds Fair. Advices from Europe show that uc
cabins on nearly all the steamers due here this moh'h
have been engaged. The vessels OF the Ainerlcah'
French. White star and Cunard lines for the last few
weeks have come over with all the passengers they
could conveniently carry. On their way back many
NJ the cabins were without occupants and there were
many vacant places in The dining slloon.
Next month"; even II there 10 Worlds Fair in
Chicago there would be II slight increase in the travel
from Europe as many American families return in
June from spending the winter and spring in London
and Paris This year many persons VINO nave iah
houses In London will remain In New YORK ana u
number will have Temporary homes In chicago Where
they will entertain their friends. 49,
,fhe great rush I'm ocean travel 10 New-IOrk VIII
probably be- after June, as many tourists are waiting
until the Worlds Columbian Exposition is complete
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
NAVAL OFFICERS SEE THE EXPOSITION.

Chicago, May G.-This was Naval Day. at JACK
son Park and the naval officers OF eight different
natlonates resp nden In blue and g)d uniforms lent
a picturesqueness to the brilliant Interior OF the
Auditorium rotunda this morning that was novel.
They were the officers OF the various foreign Meets
living I'm the harbor Of New York. The officers were
In the company OF smartly uniformed officers OF the
new American Navy. A committee OF members OF
the Union League Club and Of the City Council met
the visitors when they arrived here at 80 O'CLOCK
An elaborate breakfast had been laid In the banquet
hall OF the Auditorium and TO this the of'cers we're
conducted and Rear Admiral Magnaghl, on the l'aan
Navy the senior officer present; was gwen 'he post
OF honor at the head OF the table.
As cosmopolitan festivty the breakfast was a
tremendous Success In almost "A dozen different
tongues conversation engaged In. and wlcre Il
hitch in the talking occurred Lieutenant Babcock,
OF the United States Navy. who knows almost every
European language, Strengthened out. After
breakfa sting the party were driven In tally hos 10
the Fair grounds, where the elaborate programme
which had been arranged by Worlds Fair oihciaiS
was carried out. - go
After the ceremonies Mt the Worlds Fair were
over the party returned TO the city and Mayor lar
risOn gave the naval representatives, luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
GREEK JUPITER BOUND FOR CHICAGO.

A GREEK JUPITER BOUND FOR CHICAGO
Nicolas En,hymyls 1heodorIanites. was seen by
several reporters yesterday afternoon In the Office OF
r. r. Timayenis, at No. 10 Vandewater-st. Mr..
Theodorianites Is described the living Creek
lie Is a remarkable looking man, hearing as he does
an almost perfect likeness to the ideal pictures Of
the god Jupiter it Is said that Mr. Theodorianites
is TO be part OF the Greek exhibit at the Words
Fair. His principal occupation OF late years has
been posing as model OF Jupiter for European art
lists. among them Melssonler. In Athens he has
been photographed IN 1870 poses by the Athenlah
artist Dulsas. lie Is seventy years old. In Sep
tember, 1856, he graduated from the University
OF Athens He had his diploma, bearing the Gov
ernment stamp, with him yesterday Since leaving
the university 1t Is said that he has wandered about
from place 10 place taking with children and phil
oscphlhng with men. Yesterday he presented
singular appearance. Long curs of golden hair fell
down over his shoulders and his full beard was twisted
into curls.
"ue is Il good Jupiter for an artist, bat not rug
gcd enough for the real article" said one OF the by
ISLANDERS. The seriousness OF the oil man was
marred by the purple trousers and rtIsSet snos
which he wore. Just why he Is going to the Worlds
Fair could not be definitely learned. IL was san
that he had been sent by the Greek government
but this could not be confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
uoyoRIHG TIE SPANISH DUKE.

Chicago, May Gone OF the most enjoyable aiiiirs
given in honor OF the Duke Of Veragua since his ar
rival in this city was the breakfast and reception
rendered 10 hin and the Marquis OF Barboles by the
Union League Club today ut noon. Tue entire pro
crnmme was In spanish with the exception OF few
hriet speeches which were delivered in English.
rverythjng about -the handsome clubhouse bad a
sponish aspect. The music which Tomasos mando-
lin orchestra rendered while the party was dining was
snanlah The menu printed in the Language OF
snain and the dishes, wines, cigars and cigarettes
we're spanish. Spanish walters served the guest 5
and the banquet was decorated with the National
colors Of spain.