davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-28
Links That Bind.

The crop of marriage license this
week is one of the longest on record.
The following persons have received
authority to share each others troubles:
Albert r.. Fletcher and May Picketts;
Joseph NJ. HissOng and Corey Kreigh-
baum; William Sheads and Martha
Clark; Ira EisenhOur and Viola Huff;
Robert Cox and Margrette Bryan; W.
man; Leander Ii. Jones and Mary +.
Watkins; Schuyler c. McBroom and
Mary j. Eckhart: James r. Reed and
Sarah Greer: Rolla Switzer and Maud
f. Thomas, Christian Enders and Nora
l.. ROuch.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-28
ATTENTION.!
A cry of Distress comes to us from
Nebraska.

n more Opportune time could not
have been chosen, in our estimation, for
those in need, to appeal to the citizens
of Plymouth, with out stretched hands
for succor, than close upon the Christ
mas festivities we have just past
through.
Mr. j. +. Oman, of Nebraska, is go,
ing through this section of the state,
giving conclusive evidence of the terri
BILE condition of the people throughout
some portions of that state. He comes
to us with the best of recommendation
and should receive the encouragement
our people are noted for, when an ap-
peal for help is presented. We are re-
quested to state that an effort will be
made to ship car load to Nebraska.
Anything that will be of service, wheth
er eatables or clothing is solicited. Ar
rangements have been made to receive
all donations at the warehouse of Buck
e Toan's, on Center street, next Mon
day. Our generous hearted people
should not forget this matter and should
also bear in mind that owing to the ex-
treme cold weather that will in all prob
ability, soon be upon us, such vegetables
as are of such nature as to withstand
moderate freezing spell, should be
donated. The committee say anything
in the shape of wearing apparel, that
will keep out the cold wintry blasts of
northern Nebraska, will be accepted.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-28

the sanctuary, that none might enter
except 10y command of the King.
% And the Kings scribe did gather
together the parchments and the scrolls
of office and the tables of the law. and
the angel of peace decended upon the
sanctuary of the elect.
26 And the rest Of the acts of this
King and his council and the words of
wisdom which he doth utter and his de
crees will be found in the chronicles of
the county of Marshall.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-28
Charity Ball.

The charity ball which will be held
at the opera house on Monday evening,
New Years eve, will, without doubt,
prove one of the greatest social events
of the season. Present indications
point conclusively to this as the most sue
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-28

decide whether they desire a canning
factory or not. If they do, and will
come to the front and subscribe the
stock sufficient for the erection of the
works, it will be but short time until
the ground Will be broken for another
industry in Plymouth.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-28
Christmas at the Churches.

The Christmas service at the Presby
terian church were pleasing features
of Chritmas tide and many young boy
and girl was made happy by the inter
esting exercises. The poor of our city
were.remembered,by blythe following list of
goods brought in by the members ofthe
Sunday school for distribution under the
direction of Superintendent j. W. Parks:
Eighteen sacks of flour, eight and one
half bushels of potatoes, eight baskets of
apples, twenty-one cans of fruit. half
dozen cabbage, four sacks of corn meal
seven pounds of coffee, two sacks of
crackers nine loayes of bread. one sack
of dried fruit, Gone of beans, thirty
pounds of sugar, one jar of butter, one
of dried corn, a package meat, eight
packages of clothing, one pair of shoes,
peck OF beets and one Of tunips. All
OF which helped to make a merry Christ,
mas.
AT THE VI. Z. CIT RCII
The proverbial Christmas tree was
replaced by an elaborate chimney, down
which the mystic Santa Claus made his
appearance. and with lavish hands dis
trbuted good things amongst the young
people present. The singing was one
of the most highly appreciated portion
OF the program.
At TIE GERMAN LUTHERAN.
The Christmas service an tree We're at
tended by large gathering of young
and old. The capacity of the church
was tested to the utmost. Rev. GrObe,
of Bourbon township, ofliciated, and the
song service was perfect.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL.
At which regular Christmas service
was held with Sunday school exercises,
which were well attended. Re. W. W.
Raymond had worked Zealously and
aided by his Sunday school teachers,
succeeded i'm making this one of the not
able services held 10y that church in this
city.
THE L. y.
Church had a Sranu -ChrlSlnlaS boat,
loaded down with good things of this
earth, which were distributed among
the Sunday school scholars and others
who attended the exercises. y most en-
jOyable evening was the result. and
many of the young folks went home
with their hand full of presents ana
their hearts more fully imbued with the
teachings of Christian love and duty.
ST. NIICIIAEL'S CHURCH.
The school children of It, Michael'S
church enjoyed their Christmas festivi-
ties at st. Joseph's hall on Christmas
night. There was big tree laden with
presents of all kinds, and the young
ladies of the church served ice cream
and refreshments TO all.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-28

this city. One glance at the list of
our prominent citizens in whose hands
is left the management of this ball will
convince all, that this will be a society
event of more than ordinary moment.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-28
BY PERMISSION.
" TOI HIINOIVII'
Valparaiso, Ind, Dec. 1lth, "a

Valparaiso, Ind, Dec. 18th, "a
Mr.. Nj. W. SIMoNs, Plymouth, Ind.
Dear Brother, the bearer, DIR. III. f.
Wilcox, OF the Chicago eye institute, is
an optician of MERIT and an honorable
gentleman. He has been in this place
for the last two weeks, and has treated
a large number in need of his services,
among them many of our most promi-
nent citizens, and has given universal
satisfaction. If you or any of your
friends are in need of anything in his
line you will make no mistake in pat
ronizing him.
Your Brother, ID. Z. SIMoNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
, WHJTECAP ATTACK on THEIR HOUSE.

Iebanon Ind Nov H.-Joseph Conrad. a des-
nerado on November 49, shot John Martz re-
enacted citizen OF Zionve. during a fight over Mrs
Martha White with whom Conrad was insanely In
fatuateo. Conrad suspected Martz OF paying a'ten-
tions 10 Mrs White. who is a wealthy young widow
The shooting was a cold-boodcd affair and the ex-
cited citizens made a desperate attempt TO Iynch
Conrad. but were thwarted by the officers Before
Distressing. a committee sent to Mrs. White.
who was requested to leave town within forty-eisht
hours under penalty Of being blown up by dyna-
mite. No attention was paid to this demand
Mrs White anG her daughter had scarcely closed
.ha,r .vee last night when a fus!lade of stones.
hrckr bullets and rotten eggs crashed against the
east and north ends of their house. tearing out the
windows and doors and wrecking the furniture. A
fine piano totally ruined and rotten egg was
hurst against the large crayon picture or Mrs.
Whites dead husband The women say they recog-
,,zed two of the assailants and will prosecute them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Bjcvcle tournament Madison Square Garden
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
LOYAL Legion. Delmonico's. evening.
Monte Relief Society Congress or Flowers LeA-
incton Avenue Opera House, D. m
Mlholland League smoker state CiuD' evening"
Cutler-De La Sale Institute football game
Berkeley oval. j m.
Funeral OF J. : Cushman. 81 REFER fi''e''
Episcopal Church. 1880 a. m
Twenty third Regiment fair armory. brooklyn
Forty-seventh Regiment parade and review, ar
mory, Brooklyn. p. m.
Sigma Chi annual dinner. Arena. evening.
Twenty-second Regiment Athletic CluD games
armory. p. IN.
Stern Brothers Employees annual entertainment
and reception Central Opera House. =. m
Academy of Medicine anniversary meeting NO. i
West Forty third-st.. s p. m.
E,rbtb battalion parade and reception. armory.
p. m. H.,
Charles NJ Jesup before the noon prayer-meet'ns'
No ll3 Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
NEWARK.

The trial Of Joseph Hermes for the murder OF
mis- wife on June 1s was ended yesterday. and
Judge Depue will charge the jury to-day.
The Consolidated Traction Company is about TO
Introduce the Western plan of giving transfers to
passengers. The tickets contain identification
pictures to show whether the holder Is an old or
roung man. whether he has whiskers or mustache
mr. whether the holder be a young girl or old
woman. The conductor punches figure on the
ticket to correspond with the age sex or appear
ance OF the person receiving the transfer ticket
The transfer will be good only for ten minutes
vania Delaware Lackawanna and Western. lie,
high Valley. Lake Erie and West Shore Raiiroad 40
dollars stolen along their Northern New-Jersey
lines. The detectives Of the roads met In con.
rarence recently and on Monday afternoon lot
81 CONFER was found buried In a sandbank IN
bergen near Jersey City. Yesterday Loo pounds
- 10 s Journals were found that had been stolen
from the Pennsylvania and Central roads
Ia rye number OF arrests are expected TO be maze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The entertainment on Monday night of the Dur
yea Zouaves by Kitching Post. of Yonkers. was one
OF the pleasantest incidents that have ever been
held I'm the post rooms The visitors arrived at 3
O'Clock over the New-York and Putnam Railroad
and were met at the Getty Square station by the
most and after short parade escorted TO the post
rooms in the Warburton Building. Mayor Peene.
who fought with this regiment presided and made
the address of welcome. President Law. OF the
Zouaves responded. Speeches were then MADE by
DEPARTMENT Commander Shots. Colonel Mallor'
Nicholas Babcock of James c. Rice Post; Coionei
William NJ Heermance, of the 9th New-York vol
unteers; Edwin A. Quick and Alderman heaii'
REGULATIONS were given by Joseph OBrlen ana com
rade Sappher and songs sung by william
OMara William p. Constable and Comraae
James Sheride Henri A pc,cre thirtyfonr Years old
a resident of Yonkers for many Years nnl ia1ei In, d
business man OF BronXville. was struck ana III.
stantly killed at 10 o'clock Monday hiYht at -NVnt
Vernon by ar express train on the farleln Nai-
road In February last he was married IN me Ise
formed Church at Bronxvlle 10 MISS Mar! 60 S1
Men Of Yonkers and delegation will attend ms
funeral The opening meeting or the series
Of union services 10 be CONDUCTED IN 'Hs r Gb o
Avenue Baptist Church. As q part OF me uiiiol
movement a noon prayer-meeting VIII De hel1
each day tomorrow excepted az tne IoosHS "a
,he yonnr Mems Christian association al NO ~
Main-st on Monday night the openlns
game in the Palisades dinner tournamehl "as
Andrew Deyo. captain. defeated team 10; " X
tain Ritter by 12o pins Proiessor, a ; ri W
Jackson, president of the Aonkers orn Of Twelve
,n,,,rss On The English Drama before the New
ark a. j. University Extension SocietE 'hS lr
Mons Auxiliary of Christ Church VIII meet 'hls
cvenine at the parish house and the BoarQ Oh
police commissioners will meet at headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
NEW-JERSEY.
PASSAIC.

Seven schoolboys were tried at Schooi NO ..
Passaic. yesterday, by some members OF the BOARD
of Education. for misbehavior. growing OUT OF d
fst fight between Fred Helmet and Willie Hickey.
Willie Mulberry was the principal culprit ana was
exnelled from the school His offence was striking
and swearing at a teacher, Miss Agnes fhelan'
when she broke into the ring and stopped the
fight. Three of his chums. John Nreeiahd'
August Mches and Abraham Levy were sus-
nended for the term for lying in order TO save
Mulberry from conviction. Philip WerinS VINO
also told lies and then broke down ana con-
fessed received a grave mark me
nurchase of the Passaic Bridge Park from TAX
collector Grear some months ago is to be mace
the subject of investigation by committee OF
the City Council appointed on Monday nght
Nessrs Huber Stoddard and Welsh constitute me
committee. and they have full power TO eSa dnc
witnesses and compel the production OF uocg-
ments The charges against Nh Grear are are mx z
gour alleges that the collector acquired title 70
The nroperty while the city was negotiating Win
the original owner and then by manipulating the
descrpton of the property sold the city only part
IF ~ hat n was entitled for the full price OF Slo
K,lrour wanted to start chancery suit to recover
The land retained by Grear, out the OouhcH
ordered an investigation nrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
THE OLD GUARD At THE FAIR.

Many brilliant uniforms TO be seen last even
INK In the throng AZ the popular fair which is be-
Ing conducted by the 25d Regiment. y. O. :. y V
in the handsome new armory AT Bedford and At
lantic ayes II was "Old Guard night. and Major
Thomas r. S,oan. with large number 81 his Tel
low-nembcrs OF this organization. was escorted by
the officers OF the 81 AL the points OF Interest
The fair ones In charge OF the various booths or inc
fair were not neglected. and the receipts were
swollen by large amount II is now considered
probable that the profits OF the fair VIII exceed
10000 The articles remaining unsold after THANKS
giving Day will be disposed OF az reduced prices. but
there will be no auciioning OF goods.
4 fine point OF vantage from which to view the
fair Is afforded In the gallery, and when persons are
tired Of pronenading. purchasing or INDUCING In
speculaton by taking numbers In the guessing con-
tests they can rest in the seats and listen to the
music under the direction OF Alfred ID. Fohs. the
regimcntal bandmaster.
Last evening Mrs. John hoffman was In charge OF
the flower booth. assisted by bcvy OF young
women one Of the textures Of the fair Is the daily
issue OF the newspaper programme OF the fair en-
titled ours" and edited by Sergeant Major Whea-
ton g. Despard. The nle Of this paper Il one OF the
most interesting souvenirs Of the fair containing as
IL does the daily record Of all Incidents OF interest;
To-day is to be devoted TO the Army and Navy. ana
more uniforms VIII De seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

. Chairman Francis ". Carpenter. OF the bodru VI
Supervisors Yesterday appointed the loho"'ns
standing committees for the coming year -"
Fnualization of Assessments, Messrs See baxter
,reed Dusenberry ana Haight; on Finance county
and Town Indebtedness, Messrs. Secor Norton
Johnson Fitzgerald and Ruscoe on County Ireas-
,rer Messrs T. f. Carpenter. Yerks ana louu'
on County Clerk Messrs. Percival. Lent ana Law
renee: on Printing Messrs. Frazier. Beach anu l.
F. CARPENTER; on Judiciary. Messrs. Davenport
Lent and See; on Justices. Messrs McAl!ister
Schrmer and Johnson: Repairs and supplies
Messrs Teed. Todd and Tompkins; on Roaus anu
Bridges Messrs. Underhill, McAllister ana haNi-
land: on Sheriff. Messrs. Norton. Beach ana Du-
senberry on Superintendent of the POOR anu
Asvlums Messrs. Lane. Haviland and Davenport
on Coronels Messrs. Lawrence. Schirmer ana
yerks: on Register. Messrs. Tompkins. Secor ana
rTnderhill: Oh Surrogate Messrs. Field. Lent AN, anu
S,arciyaI: on Constables, Messrs. Ruscoe' rltn
s,sroid and Raxter: on Commissioner OF Jurors
Messrs Haight. Field and Lane. ouPeI-
visor Eenrie A. Percival. Of Yonkers. mas pesh APP
noanted superintendent of the armory OF me 1tn
Separate Company in Yonkers; supervisor Denn.s
Armory and the supervisors OF Ossnine any !!
Cortiandt superintendents Of Van Cortlanut
I3ridre The Board of Irus' 'es yesterua.
awarded the contracts for the laynS OF seMciS ~
ELECTROMAGNETIC. and Cromwell Place. IN inc
FORMER thoroughfare the price per foot IS u ~ hl
I'm the later 10 cents per foot for eight-nch ''eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

withdrew when called upon to figure up the pay
roll OF a precinct. after filling 1t out properly
Thomas Holt sexton OF the Church OF the Atone
ment who murdered his wife IN August AT NO 30
seventcenth-st, WAS pronounced insane by jury
An the city Court yesterday.
Mrs Lucy Herbert Is seeking absolute divorce
from Maxwell p. Herbert. The hearing on mo-
ton for counsel fee and alimony was ADJOURNED
yesterday, as the proceedings had suspicious ap-
pearance Mr. Herbert was seriously III at the
time OF the alleged misconduct on his part
Surrogate Abbott decided yesterday that the He
Ultimate children OF Peter g. Ross. lawyer. VINO
died at No l56 Powers-st last year are not en-
titled to inherit any share OF his estate or *oVVo
Ross married his second wife on April a. 1893 The
children we're born TO her many years before that
while his first wife alive The surrogate holds
that this marriage under the laws OF the state did
not make the children legitimate.
Arnold Fransioli OF No. 235 Clinton-st.. was ap-
ponted superintendent OF Station G OF the Post
office at No ll9l Third-ave. by Postmaster SulIi-
van Yesterday He will assume his new duties on
December t. and will succeed William j. Bennett.
Uis father-in law James Thompson. Is one OF the
bondsmen for the Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
yO Use THE TAKAIfINE PROCESS

Chicago. No. GA contract has been executed
bptween the D!stilling and Cattle Feeding Company
and the Takamlne Ferment Company for the opera
ton of all the high wine distileres controlled by
the former company with the equipment OF the
Takamine process The process has satisfactorily
passed the test stage at the Manhattan Distlery
with crude machinery Director Hennessey, OF the
whiskey Trust said to-day that the saving by the
Takamine process might be cents gallon. which
on an annual output Of 100000 gallons meant n
saving OF si35O0OO year In the cost OF production
high-wine distllleries OF the company. eighty In
number are 10 be operated by the new process The
Trust has the exclusive right to the process
only in the distillation OF high wines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
ORANGE.
IL YOIrMANS DEAD.

GEORGE II. YOUMANS DEAD.
George H. Youmans. well-known man In hating
circles in Orange died last night in the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital from a fractured skull. the result
OF a runaway accident. on Tuesday OF last
week he was driving spirited horse along val
ley Road when one OF the traces broke and the
end fell against the horses heels. The animal broke
into a run and dashed mady down the street Tor
nearly mile when he ran into mass OF upright
timbers around an excavation for the sewers MI
yopmans WAS thrown headlong out Of the wagon
and struck his head pile OF stones: de was
picked up unconscious and taken 10 the orange
Memorial Hospital where he had lain ever since IN
an unconscious condition. He died without recover
ing consciousness. He leaves widow ana TWO
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

RECEPTION FOR GENERAL JrWErT
MANY PEOPLE MEET TIE MAYOR ELECT OF
BUFFALO At THE CITY HALl.-A LUNCHEON
FOR rlM 1917 MAYOR sonuERfN
4 reccpilon Was elvcr by Mayor srhi. ron ycster-
day AZ the Clty Hal for General T. %. je"e'i'
Mavor-ciect 81 Buffalo. who is spending = i"y-
In Ernoklvn az ne greet 81 Joan ;. ngaFi". The
reception W. followed hy luncheon JAZZ OLE" HtnI-
ton club Mayor-cieci Strong ~ Ncw-NorN. was
expected to Doe pres.n. uIt cent word mat he was
too III e. attend Among ino-, present We're ton
eral Stewart l.. Wo,diorD benjamin + HAlr'
colonel 4 H. Rairl T. l.. Woodruff. Charles \.
Moore Henry Baitrrman. Albert :. McDonhld u
W Maxwell. r. VI shepard. Dr T. j. Hhckus. VIII
lam H. Williams : - Chlt;enien. Murhi lialsieai.
wills l. ogden ". 9. Bryant + ". hnr'h'.
william IIarkuess Jesse Johnson. " W. Goodrich
J. S r. Siranahan r. Ross Appleton !. v.
Wurster J. l. sperry. l. H. Wcllcs. Or. T. i.
Emery. Frank squircs II. r. srharmann. j ) psii-
vle Alfred T. Whi,c. James Mckeen. ia "s'n wal
lace 4 r. RlacEman. i. q. Hacker. ST. CAR Me
Kelway ana George u. Forester.
Brief speeches were male by The new Mayor OF
Euralo and others present General Jewe;t was
entertained AT dinner AZ The Union League cub last
evening In Brooklyn by John : og.v!e. The
others AT the dinner were \. f. Blhckmar. Gran
VILE ". Hartman. Aloa,o Brymer. George Is I'll
lulv Walter Scott. jr. \ ". G"tson Park Com
missioner Squier eN-Sh'rif ln'.'t ''e NV
Or X r. Meredith ami George n. Rowe.
4 reception in nonor ~ Mayor-eleci J"wett ana
his wife was given yesterday afternoon ~ MT.
and Mrs. Jonn : OsilYe, at 80. S5 ~. MARX save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Chief Justice Mercer Beasley. OF the New-'ersey
ernr.r,a Court. has appointed Richard Stevens,
an accountant Of Newark, and Rutherford Cole
man. a lawyer, OF Trenton, as commission 70
investigate the affairs Of Middiesex County the
appointments are in response to petition o. some
forty property holders in the county which was
.aoor,iv presented 10 the Chief Justice by Drs.
Av.tn Scott and Henry X. Baldwin, OF New
Brunswick The commissioners VIII SIT Iro as
Ill hooLs and subpoena witnesses. They viii be
IN tHe ,nvestigation at the courthouse In this
cify on Monday, December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
NEW nRooKLrY FERRYBOAr LAUXCHED.

Chester Penn. Nov. 27-The America one OF the
three new ferryboats contracted for by the New
York and Brooklyn Ferry Company. was Launched
at Roachs shipyard at noon to-day Her d'Inen-
sions Length on keel l55 feet; length over an
lss feet beam over guard G2 feet; depth amidship,
il feet inches The vessel is handsome double
ender constructed of iron She is a two-decker and
Is supplied with all the modern appliances and i'm
proverncnts. 1850,
The Columbia and the Vermont. The two sister
boats will be ready for baptism In few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
THE PRESIDENT STILL UNDER TREATMENT

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Cabinet meeting was
to-day postponed for the third time owing 10 the
absence of the President His physician says that
while the President Is much better. his rheumatic
foot worries him considerably and he thought 1t
more prudent to have the President remain at
Woodley than 10 come to the White House to-day.
Although the President does not venture out he at
tends regularly to all matters OF business Most OF
his time however is devoted to the preparation Of
his message TO Congress. which he expects 70 have
ready to lay before the two houses when they as
semble Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BREVOORT-J. c. Bancroft Davis. or Washihs-
ton FIFTH AVENCE-Loyd Lowndes. OF Mary
land and Colonel George w. Hooker, or vermont
GII.SEY-S olcitor-G General Lawrence MaNweI. IT,
OF Washington. HOLLAND-General A. ;. bnsh-
reu Of Ohio and Judge A. w. Rucker. of Colorado.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Joseph f. Wash
jneton of Tennessee METROPOLE-Senator Ed
mund O'Connor of Binghamton. \. Y. MuRhAh
HIII-Congressma Nelson Dinglcy jr. OF Name
STUETEVANT-Justin Huntly Mccarthy. NJ =. OF
ireland. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. James j. hei-
den of Syracuse