davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-14
SWEETLAND LOCKED UP.
The Connecticut Coxeyite n Pris.
Oner in the Tombs.

The case OF Capt. Sweetland, the Con-
necticut Coxeyite, charged with parading
without permit was called In the Tombs
Police Court to-day. The District-At-
torney wanted the case to go to Special
Sessions. SO did Justice Martin. But
Sweetland wanted trial there. Justice
Martin said there were l73 prisoners
awaiting trial in the Tombs, and their
cases must be disposed OF frst, and con-
tinued the case until September.
David Rosseor, OF $40 Mott street,
bondsman for Sweetland, then surren-
dered the prisoner, much TO the disgust
OF the Court. and he was committed TO
the Tombs. This action was taken to
force the trial OF the case at once.
The evening world., 1894-06-14

John d. kernier. butcher at - and "a csa-
us Market made an Assignment to-day for
| the bsnsht OF creditors to John A. Carney,
JudEusnt w default Tor y. 40 rSs nled to-day
GxainBt David J. Solomon. neckusG dealer q
50 nIosdNay. In favor % Victor Aehella
The evening world., 1894-06-14
Le.inston TrettinE Isatrls..

LEXINGTON. NY, June il-tTha entries 70 -
eleven STAKES at the Fall tro,,lng meeting. o.
m n have lust beun made pc.,lie. Ths -
turity for hrss-year-oldn will be the most xaI4-
bls sake ever tfousd foF, worth fFpn I3I.<1< y
Sso.ooe fhs teal entries Ais 81 q -. &. I,
The evening world., 1894-06-14

my Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June n--JudEe Payne to-day re-
fused 4 continuance in the ease OF Assassin Prem.
derHast and will set a date for an insanity trial
to- morrow. The attorneys on both sides had
united In q request for a continuance until No
vsmbef IL
The evening world., 1894-06-14
weil-Knowa Nyaek Lawyer Dead
CBy Associated Press.

NYAcK. N, Y, June iA-cornsiius p. Hoffman.
for several years one OF the most prominent law
years IN this part Of the atats. died n his home
here iAsi nisht In his sixy-eixth year.
The evening world., 1894-06-14
Takes the Second Race from
Lizzie, Who SVerVes Un-
der the Whip.
FIRST RACE GuTTA PERcHEs.
The Anticipation Stakes Go to Sir
Galahad, with Walter
Second.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

ID A T.s~
1a-Tbe ena cara ana = nro.,,.a - 80.
oxoo,,.n. ra,,r- . ~ u 49,
crowd ,o ,hs ,,, Il, ,t,,. -
per,sct w.ather nraua,,ss "a
rsrh ,, 80 -, o., A. 80
go. M vic o,ous
ofeus' everything was conducive 70
great racing. The fields In some OF the
races were light. hut very few witbdravv-
.,s nv. 80. -
ais were made.
Gutta Percha, the crack filly, whose
defeat nv sob,,la n ,ew dovs .go c,,,.eJs
such lot of comment, was starter IN
hv ns' race ihat the taieht oio hot
peheVe that Gutta Percnas last race was
true one was evidenced to-day by the
fact that they made her to favorits
over the field.
Th. o,,,,t, -, A. =. ,...
her =" today % was much @ e pooper P''a than a thss
in tho casal fsSs-,Ii.,... .tu, ~. 49,
III 'he oasat 4ll1A---~es sun tne ness
how true Gutta Perchn's form was. fnr
she ia said to he n. rood as sab,,,a n -
20 '"'N W We "s sS'u - ''spn''' = =
oer.er, o.. ~,
She outran the others from start to Amir
ana won very handiiy by two lengths.
Whether she could have given California
California was second, a length and .
half before Jessie TaraI
The second race was conceded to c.
manche. notwithstanding he is an un-
rsoea @ a,,ne ~ III anu on Se,uU na na,,,, runs as,,, W.
He was at a short price.
| Lizzie, at q good price Tor the place,
swerved under the whip In the last fur
long long and went clear to the inner rail-
| a Il
Ing with terrific rush, and her sup
pcrters yelled In delight. She never
gained an inch on the favorite, but cas-
ily beat Peter the Great for the place.
s. FIRST RACE.
'0s ,.$ss miles, nVe fcI,Sngs psln, 9, III, ~.
Gutta Percha, lis u.ittIeneld) s-5 is II Il
Caiifornia, ,)iI5 CDogSetu. 80. 1876 Ia "a 2is
u Jessie Iarai, 100 rGrimn 81 e-s = =
| permAnA' E 40 all'''''' ;;SSoi Soi g,
| kishsrn ios W Isnssant. 80 aSS = sSi
"@rs,snhA %s's. n ,Os u f'hhssan,Sov-i eO-i
| Gutta Percha led all the way and won
easily by two lengths from California,
Taral Third ef1hf ei the Wa% Was ienstS
AM AL, NAH oeh'ho Saiiior'A'
Mutuels paid: Straight. $3.50; place.
s555; third, $3.50. California paid:
srcoNn p.cr
sE'o"p hA.E'
Handicap Sweepstakes OF SIS each. with N'sS
adSsa Tor all ages one mile p.t,,, ST, Hf rn
comsnehe. los Csims,. ...... IS out . 4 4
Peter the Great, 100 lllakej 81 SIS
pi,ren ioi IL jones', iii rs ) ii
woodchopper, 50 u. Perkinsl5-l +-i 81
The evening world., 1894-06-14

Preston showed In front Tor an eighth
and then gave way to Sir Galahad and
Waltzer This pair drew away and
fought it out. Sir Galahad, always In
front, winning easily by half length
from Walter. who was six lengths In
Mutuels paid: Straight, s9.65; place.
N' 70: third, $3.50. Walter paid: Place.
s5.75; third, $50 sabrina colt paid se.@.
Fourth Racc-Baychester Stakes. one
mile,-Won by Our Jack. Discount was
second and Peacemaker third. :.
The evening world., 1894-06-14

loBaAaasd on staA iag4l
The evening world., 1894-06-14
SECOND RACE.
THIRD RACE.

Au,icIpaton Stakes. for two-year-olds; sweep
stakes Of 500 each. with 81, 500 added; 1--WE and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27

LONDON, oct. ga dispatch 10 the
T'i.,.~- s-~e.-. Zion Tsin SAWS that thirty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
Ir egraphic Breyit,es.

Two hundred and fifty members Of the
W0maus Christian Temperance Union, at
Anderson, Ind, passed resolutions
Thursday night 10 go 10 the polls In
November and attempt 20 vote IN order 10
and I'm testing the COnsututlOnalty OF In
diana's state law.
Nrs. Augusta Kremein, of Baltimore.
Jointly Indicted with her husband John
H. kremein. who has just begun a ten
years' sentence in the peritentihry for
poisoning John FORE and forging his
name 10 a will, WAS yesterday released
from iail. The State has abadoned IN"
case against her on the ground OF no
evidence.
The Amalgamated Board OF Cloak
makers and Cutters Of New YORK. an
nOunced Yesterday that seventy manu-
facturers have now conceded their de-
mands over 500 men and women are
again Al work
The trial Of the members OF the mob
who lynched six negroes near Mlllihstgh'
Tenn, August 3ist has been set Tor &c
tOber 18Th.
The steamer Ethiopia, which arrived
al Glasgow from New York on October
9tth was discovered 10 be on fire In
the after-hold yesterday. Fifteen hum
dred bales Of cotton had been discharged
before the fire was discovered.
Daniel McClntock, FOR four years past
the trustee OF Clfty township, and the
defeated Democratic candidate for COun-
~ Auditor committed suicide yesterday
morning by taking poison at bis home
In NeWbern Ind He n known 10 be
81 90 or 500 short in his township
accounts. and 10 have forged a note
FOR $50 and one OF So few days ago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
VIII nor W0Kh WIN NEGROES.
What Promises to BE Iroube'ome strike
Inaugurated by screwmen.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. &.-The screw
men having inaugurated a strike on the
river front to-day. Early during the
forenoon every member Of the organiza-
ton put down his tools and work was
at an end. The trouble grows out OF the
recent difficulty between the whites and
blacks.
The screwmen, white and black, some
years ago were on terms of the utmost
harmony, working together parddlns To-
gethrr ana belonging TO the same
council Trouble has been brewing be-
tween them for some time, however, and
has been threatening iuJury'tO the com
merCe OF the port. The appearance at
the front of negro SteYcdpres niTnE negro
sarvwmeu has served 10 accenluate the
trouble ana the white scrcWmen have
been charging that the negroes have been
cutting rates and that the whites are
losing around owing O. The influx of labor.
The white aad black organizations part
cl company some time ago, and a fort
night back the white screWmen held a
meeting and decided not 20 work any
longer for ship agents or other employers
of negro labor. Notices t. this effect
were sent 10 snip brokers and 20 all par
ties interested. The result was that
many Of the negroes were knocked of
Today every ship loading in the port was
stopped and all hands laid of The
trade OF the port Is for the time being
partially paralyzsd and the old trouble
that has been fomenting for weeks has
developed into What really promises TO
be one Of the most disastrous labor dis
putes that New Orleans has experienced
since the great strike of November, 1892.
For some time the negro screWmeu
have been cutting rates and Offering labor
at a cut of l5c. per bale below the rates
heretofore demanded and reCs we'd by like
white ORGANIZATIONS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
DE. CH4NCELLoR's REPORT.
Success of the Inoealntion Treatment for
DiphtheTia and Group.

WASHINGTON, D. c., oct 26.-The
new treatment by incubation for diph-
therla and Group as practiced in France
is the subject Of q special report TO the
Department Of State by United States
Consul c. w. Chancellor. at HaVre. lie
saws that by this method Of treatment
only one out of four diphtheric patients
eucrufubs whereas the figure Is double
fnr other methods of treatment hereto
fore euuloyed. equently, the con-
eill -,.g1 is a Baltimore physician Of re
rufa saws that ii would seem very de-
air. fIa that the u-diphthcretic serum
eh,.l pe introduced and come into gen
.f.E uee at the earliest period practi-
,Et.Ir.n aud numerous physicians. stu
g,.fs and nurses die annually from
t.,ttf.r.a and Group. The consul gives
d, ..faT a history Of the development
~ the treatment by DR. Pasteur and his
.... ..faut Dr. ROuX, who have been eX-
,..mgatug with il for five years, keep
.rr f secret until they had satisfied
themselves Of its efficacy ana had selected
tF. animal the hOrSc) best adapted TO
.r4uerorm the diphtheretc poison into
.r aut-tuNiuc. \ trial Of the new treat
mont al one Of the largest children
hospitals of Paris resulted in reducing
ra g,qtI-rate from diphtheria from
= 70 per cent TO 2l3i per cent. In addi-
r.u. ID is stated that children vaccinated
N.fh the serum We're protected from
Tie disease. even while living in close
contact with diphtheretc patients. As
tho pastcur Institute cannot meet the
.r.gt demand for the serum, movements
.r. an foot In different localities 10 es-
tabush auxiliary stations, In slight cases
.ra injection of the serum is sufficient
while The ordinary case yields to two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
-FOUR OR FIVE IN 1AE H0LD.UP
II Is lntimatsd That One Of The Gang
Vas a Physician.
FOR THE CUSTODY OF ROUGASFlELD.
The sheriff Of Stafford, Armed With
Rsqal.ition Papers. Endsavors to
Obtain Charge or the Prisoner.

CINCINNATI. o., Oct. 20 Especial
Sheriff Kennedy, OF Stafford county.
Va, and Captain Hinde, OF the Pinker-
ton Detective Agency. were at the court
house to-day with requisition papers OBJ
tanned from Governor Mckinley. SO as
TO take into custody Charles A. Morgan.
or Morganheld
After consultation with County Prose
cutor Schwartz, II was decided that as
Morganheld can't be removed from the
city Hospital at present TO be brought
before court and formally surrendered.
that he would remain In the custody OF
the sheriff under guard As he has
counsel. Colonel NJ G. Doods having been
retained an EFFORT to effect his release
by habeas corpus is probable. Every
precaution is to be taken to get him back
10 Virginia, The fact that the leader.
Searcy, has confessed and implicated
him makes his release very improbable.
NOR; wKS ~ TgE roBpEKY.
In this connection another sensation Is
about to develop. 1T is known that there
were four or five persons I'm the daring
robbery, and IL is inUmated that one OF
the gang was physician who was nlys-
teriously missing about the time. HIS
Identity will be established later. There
is considerable mystery about the matter
which SearCy's anticipated second con-
fession makes plain.
The charge against Morgan Is fugitive
from justice. and under the law ne can
be held for six months on that charge
before he can demand his discharge.
WHO Will PAY rHT COSTS?
A question arose In the prosecutors
office to-day-DeteCtiVe Witte, Mr.. A. l..
Fogg, of the Adams Express Company,
Mr. Maxwell, Of counsel for the company,
and others being present-as 10 who
should nay the costs that arise In the
case. Colonel Deitsch had offered To keep
the two men I'm charge, but the moment
the sheriff took charge OF the men he
would not be responsible for his keeping.
The express officials and the Virginia
officials would not advance the cost, and
until they are paid II IS not probable that
the prisoner viii be taken 20 virginia
The sheriff will put two men IN charHe
of the prisoner at the hospital until he Is
able 10 appear IN court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
TRYING 10 hAD rnH >lKIKE.
The Board Of Arbitration Again at Work
in TaH River

FALL RIVER, MASS. oct. 25.-Nessrs
Walcott and Barry. Of the State Board
or Arbitration, arrived here to-day, and
went at once to the weavers hoadquar-
ters. whore they held a conference with
Secretary Whitehead. They met the
manufacturers at u O'Clock. and hope 10
get some facts that viii lead 20 % set
dement, Of the troubles. which are I'm "a
Ntry serious state to-day. The letter
written by the manufacturers yesterday
has stirred up the ugly fellows i'm Tho
Wraycrs' Union, and they are making
serious threats regarding their future
actions
A meeting OF the wcavers was held in
the union headquarters and, after ~"
reading Of Yesterdays letter from the
manufacturers an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow, when general
meeting will be held. There is practically
no change i'm the number Of looms ln
1uaratiou Some mills show slight gains
and others show slight losses, bat the
general total is about the same as ii
vas Yesterday morning. Secretary White
head is preparing a statement DENYING
MANY of the things stated by the manu-
facturcrs in their letter 10 the WedFeIs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
LIQUOR LIChNsB INFUSED.
The Empire Music Hall Mus, Close II.
Famous "Promenade."

LONDON, Oct. 26.-There was much in
tercst to-day in the meeting Of the Lon
don County Council, at which the ap-
peal Of the Empire Music Hall against
the action Of the licensing committee
was heard The committee had refused
to grant the Empire a drinking audi
torium' license, and had so compelled
the closing Of the promenade OF that es-
tablshment. Some idea of the extent or
the crusade carried on against the Em-
pire may be gathered from the tact
that during the hearing of the appeal
the British Womens Temperance Asso-
citation held q four hours concurrent
prayer meeting. and that prayers were
offered in many OF the Chapels OF Lon
don and it's suburbs during the past week
In support of the action Of the commit
tee.
Crowds Of people attended the Council
hall to-day among them being many
members Of the Social Purity League.
After several hours Of discussion, the
council adopted the recommendation of
the committee abolishing the promenade
Of the Empire and forbiddtng selling
drinks in the auditorium. 1t is an
uouuccd that the Empire will now be COM
PEELED 20 close its doors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
Fishing smacks robably Lost.

NSACOLA. FLA, oct % Two hsh-
ing smaCks. belonging 10 this port, the
David Mitchell. Captain George j.. Mer-
chant, and the SeafOdm. Captain Charles
Mitchell. have not as yet been heard
from. They have been out twenty-eight
DAYS from this port. and the friends OF
he seamen reluctantly admit that there
IL UttIe ar no hope OF their ever re-
turning. The David Mitchell belongs to
Saunders * CO., and carried crew OF
seven men. Warren & co. own the Sea-
foam. Even If afoat the water and pro-
si1I,, be.n exhausted, and unless picked up
Nv some sea-gUing vessel, they must
bgva perishtd. and in the event they were
picked 10 more than ample time has
elapsed 10 have received news OF their
rescue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
LETTER THAT NEVER CAME.
More Speculation as Why Mr.. CleYe-
land Has NOT Written II,
A BELIEF THAT He WIIL YET CONE OUT
In an EndOrsstion OF Hill Juu Before
the ElectIop-Why He WIN Not Vote
In New York-ailps Canvass,

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-Talk OF a possible
letter from President Cleveland was un-
expectedly revived this afternoon when
it became known at State headquarters
that prominent leader In the Wheeler
movement had said 10 a friend yesterday
that he expected that MIR. Cleveland
would stiu come out in favor of Hin.
Word to similar effect was also received
from other sources, including an Official
from State headquarters.
WILL CONF OUT YET.
One gentleman, who ls known as an
ardent Administration man, intimated
that MIR. Cleveland would write no direct
letter bearing on the State issue. but that
he might declare himself in a ringing
letter to Senator Faulkner or 10 William
r. Harrity on the congressional situation
throughout the United states, ~ which
he would make special ailuslou to the
tSht IN this state. The same authority
said that If Mr. Cleveland did write
letter on the congress siOual situation, tak-
ing his actions in the past as critcrJ,
u would not appear before the last few
days Of the campaign. lt was recalled
that IN lSG Mr.. Cleveland aid not come
10 he front until the last moment.
Some think, from Senator HiIIs appa-
rtntly supreme Indifference 10 the matter,
that ne has already received some hint
as 90 the course MIR. Cleveland viii pur-
sue
zone thing" continued the speaker, rs
certain: MIR. Cley Gland Is not opposed TO
the State ticket. That is evident from
the course the Administration men are
adopting.
NR. CLEvELAND No LONGER N'YoREER.
WASHINGTON, oct. 26.-No authorita-
tive information can be obtained here
respecting tn. direct question as TO the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
BANK WRECKED AND LOOTED.
Robbers Get Over Ten Thousand Dollars
tron an IoNvn Eank

COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA, oct. 26-Thc
Farmers National Bank Of Malvern, "a
town about forty miles south Of here.
was wrecked aud looted by robbers about
O'Clock this morning. The vault and
safes inside of the vault We're blown
10 pieces the oJucusSi0n completely
wraekirg the inside fixtures of The build
ing. Three distinct explosions We're
heard Jhe third awakening residents
iu the u-irhrorhooi. who arose and
repaired 10 IN. scene. but di1 not arr
rive until the robbers had flown Some
of the money was found I'm the street
and some bills and securities We're found
I'm the debris py the bank officials this
m0usng Not Wti the wrecklEe is
clyIi eI up viii the exact loss Doe known.
but IL is estimated that the robbers
got away with between ten and twenty
thousand dollars Search is being
thoroughly Ir for the robbers The
bank officers state that the depositOrs
win lose uJthIug the bank sustaining an
the loss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27

y.pAyrsp WIN AN0IHER BAITLE
An Army Of $500 Chinese Completely
Routed on the Yals.

YOKOHAMA. oct. &.-Later dispatches
from the Yalu river show that In the
barfie fought yesterday between the
Chinese and japanese, $500 Chinese
trnans OF all arms were utterly routed.
I6NDON. oct. 2j.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Toxic says: Field
Marshall Count lamdgata has reported
TO ihe Emperor that at daybreak. Oeto-
her 9th the japanese army, under MS
command completed its crossing OF the
Yaiu river, and in the forenoon ,t,.t,,, sitheked
and defeated the Chinese near Fushahs,
also conturlng the fortress on the rlSht
bank OF the river Al. According to a
statement OF the Chinese officer. VINO
was made prisoner. the enemy were
eighteen battahons strong.
the rhinese lost two hundred Killed
ana a large number wounded, though II
is MOI known how many. The number
OF Japanese killed or wounded - uEe
officers and ninety men, Count laInasaIa
adds: Colonel Sato, with MS detachment
has rejolned the main armv ana we eX-
pect 10 attack Kullenchao at daybreak
October 26th.
JArAS's MOVING AEMY.
LONDON, oct. 26.-A dispatch 70 the
T,,,.~- '-~s~ Ti@n Tsin saws that thirty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
1NOTHhR SMdLL-PON CASE
The Victim Clerk In the Interior Depart
mani W Mhlch Mas Clo.eh Lorthwith.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., oct @.-An
other case Of smallpox developed this
morning. James /. Parker, of Indiana,
a law clerk in the division whore the
other cases nave been reported, was the
victim. Secretary Smith issued direc-
rlnrs to-day to have the Department
closed tomorrow. This action was taken
before the Secretary was aware OF the
new case. lie said that the order TO
close was on account OF the fumlgduon
of several rooms IN the building, which
was very disagrecable 70 persons en-
ployed in the building. In consequence
Of The discovery OF the new case,
The Department closed this after
noon, as each fresh case be-
comes traceable TO contact with persons
employed In the Department.
The patients in the hospital are report
cd as doing Well
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
yO1l s-NEW SERIES NO i9i.

Tho Arqontine Republic, I'm their opinion,
1,o,,,d Irove far more advantageous 10
the her Russian Jews than the United states;
Speaking generally, Colonel stump "aS az
OF opinion that far better cidS9 tnis
Counfrv than at any time IN the past; lie
believed il 10 be fact that none oi tne
European governments were now gitHs
any aid to intending emiErants, ana ~
oesistance was being furnished at all
il was by friends and relatives OF the
en,igrants themselves Colonel stump
brought with him copies OF the emigration
ave of the principal countries together
with all regulations bearing on the sub
iect. aud he will very soon make a re-
Tort 10 the Secretary covering the facts
collected during his tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
mn SIlA mr. WILL WIN
" Tie People Arc Not win the Hepubllca
Party His Sp. ech at OswcgO.

Csrgy-r,,,-, ~ ,. ,. ,...,.
- " bPO, y. l., oct. Ex-senator DaNIa
j. Hin arrived here shortly after O'Clock
this evening. and WAS met al the station
,6y over thousand persons, Who ave
TO-. - I '', ,'- " u '"'li "
., ~, ml7 "S'22tui'u;.e1 by James Lindsay
\,r,f,-i, ", ''N Dt'S' IOl 49, va
IJrf lsa,,,'aI I.o.~t-I, ~i.' 81 i,, I','
r,,.i ,,',,,,,.i -. .t'' "''' ~ N''
t,i"l ooi''ii''0'' ''u'I 'ttduD d,1oiIp@iled
~ ~ P@t ~ a. I'- 80 W '. 'H aII.NiLb
.'''l' N l'"'" t''','''.' IVt ' IT," l'Ili-
- ~ w" ~" W. I,.nii ".''." 'l i''!sllia
] @ ''',i H ~ ~, 'ai an me -
were cries Tor iilll;; Ill" S.H"llT Sl+'l ed
f.,. ,t,,',.tl s,t a.. "''' 'l'i'~ ''' "
~ ~ - tt - .
.r '". il'r,,.' ~ IN & I, ~" '',s ~ 49,, ~"
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S657 SSaU65,7pi7 sn;I,t at.,rnCJ ~, a,,. ,d,s,s,.,-
rf"l Va dra ,,,i,... ip ,'', ,rrr me- ,.ia
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a. "U, IT," - ,',L' ~ l.''t - '''''
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IN - -, IN r. ,.''l ,,'i,f-f. fl-
1N. I'' '' So '',' - 49, & 49,
i'rh9 ~ "I'a ~ .,d go. INC,
"eienI heF pI.,pII anu AAs".L l'.i'o
,Lauc aIsul.,Ii'7 nv i,'' 'i,i' ~ ~ i"
Ias aIways been able 10 vote for Itself
without o4lSloi 'S, fs 'l',o,'' srn @ ai,n H'' & ro
so ,HIa I"IL -. i,,', .,,'.I . -,
fHH IrH. frI O. Of %.
Tiduo I' I s..lf o,.,, ann f-f,,,. Gt,t...
l1a'ist' .'.', >-,y N.orE ygiiI Ln tlr,a n,
III III pa lis f1II i'm Ills rrsu,,.f can
,. me- T., 90" r go" 80
iii, III ,,,r5arIys were received with pro-
Io,a.d sbaars
,rba train TO which was attached Scna-
., tIiI,s can. arrived at Syracuse 3t I.3I
toi tt ,ha ,efotion another crowd greeted him
anJ "a large number of people boarded hI-
ca, and prasucd the Senator's hand The
lar5tor smoke puf "A frq words from the
aar nIatform 10 the waiting crowd. and
IGan irtroduc,I Mr. Gordon, who sgoke
for q few minutes.
At 3 o'clock Senator Hin left for Oswe-
go. accompanied hy a reception commit
Zee from that city.
Along the road 10 OswegO crowds greet
cd Senator Hil al Phoenix and Fulton.
on arriving here he uas driven To the
residence of Theodore Gown where he
was entertained at dinner.
At 8 O'Clock Senator uIl and party
were escorted % the Casino Rink amid ID
blaze of red fire and through streets
throug,l with people. Al the hall $1,000
persons We're crowded I'm it, and as many
were on the outside unable 80 obtain
even standing room within His speech