davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENIS.

SPEAKERS BEFORE THE METHODIST UNION
URGE THE ADOPTION OF THEM
The Methodist Episcopal Social Union OF New
York City held its first meeting OF the season at
the St Denis Hotel last evening. The chair was
occupied by Richard b. Kelley, president OF the
union At o'clock President Kelley introduced the
Rev DR.. K. S. Macarthur. of the Calvary Baptist
Church, whose subject was the proposed amehd-
ments to the Constitution He spoke especially on
those relating to naturalization the prohibition OF
pool-selllng and bookmaking, and the educatonal
provisions. With regard to naturalization. ne de-
clared that the laws had been lax and the admin
stration OF them lax. The time had come
when citizens must demand that the laws should
be improved and strictly enforced. No man. he
said should be permitted TO cast a ballot unless ne
could read the American Constitution and the
names upon the ballot which he casts. He criti-
cised those citizens who, on Election Day, instean
of performing their voting duties sought country
places leaving behind them In the city a minority
To battle hopelessiy at the polls against corruption
Arthur denounced the Ives bill, and expressed the
hone that the amendment to the Constitution "nlcA
had passed the convention would receive IN SUP
port Of all who desired 10 see the eVll eifects Oh
rambling eradicated from the State. -
DR. Macarthur followed by the rev. ir.
Il wilson who spoke the subject OF the
need Of reform In the city The Rev DR.: James VI
King made stirring appeal In favor or the aHop-
ton OF tae new Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Foeisn or ?s in 's all 'e esses AZ this e as
SATtRDfY-At / a. m for Rio Janeiro and santos .,:
IF nraz 1 mus; be directed per Sirius at m
nehs and o yG Tar. per S Brazil H na
directed per Hogarth a, m fqr rsnee s~i,sriana
La ;6hampaene Via Havre: at $50 a M for Germany;
Europe via Southampton and Bremen must be directed
Pe' at et m Tor for GERMANY PER must be dsc;d
per At 80 a. M Tor sSo b rsetsd
E,hp a, a. m for %cp3s per at ea ne-
nIes,n,arv 10 a. M for 81 Thomas and Crox. Lee
ward and winivard Islands Martinique and barbados
Tabaso must TA be- directed per Madana5 $50
S 10 sG must m b. T d Std per
.. 10 amaes sRs Tay Cape Ha per
A,hos deers Tor costa Riea via Lnon IN, must I, De n
Tor Genital America 'sxcep, RIA, and south Pasao
n2 5 rsr b: g cd Per- city a V Of st at 10
er c.npschs cSapas T5a.c aad Yacs9 al, Re: mus;
be directed per Yumun) al 70 a m for NeTt3undaha
a ars per- per spaarndam via Rotterdam dser
Re directed r a T11a cruz at and posr l
mus, be directed TER .. CondalO; at m lsup.
elementary 80 p M for cape Hatl; St. DOmnso and
and La Plata Countries per Mexcan rrlncs, na
BE- dr@c'ed Pc sr' MEXICAN lea Prince Prnce
Mas san nor rranesco clos. here daily up october 70
$50 m Mails Tor Hawaii per : ASsS a. a, usoS o
p Mas FOR China and Japan specially adae s'
up to October .23 a $50 p m Mails Tor the Society
close here daily up October IS at $50 m Mails for
China and Japan especially addressed oniy) per s.
Empress ~ Jaran from Vancouver close here daily up
10 November - A. $50 p Mailr for Australia Tex
cept Vest Australia. Hawaii and Tijt Islands per $
Warrmoo Trom Vancouver close here daily up to No
v.mber . AT $50 o. Mails for Australia eNcept thoso
f1r West Australia which are forwarded VIA Eugope)
New Zealand Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands. per $, s.
Alameda san Francisco close here daily up 10 NO.
vernb.r 10 n $50 m. tor on ARRIVAL az New ios ~
a Campania with British mails FOR AUSTRALIA MAILS
FOR Newfoundland by rail To Halifax. and thence BY
steamer close this Office daily at $50 p m Mails Tor
Ninueon hy rail TO Boston and thence by steamer close
a. This once daily at $40 m Mails ior Snna close AZ
hts Office daily a FOR forwarding ny stca'n.Is
sailing CMondays ard Thursdays from Port Tampa Fa
Mails FOR Mexico overland unless specially to
dIsnach by steamer close this Office daiiv az IL H.
sReg.stered mail closes AZ p m. previous cay
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmaster
p,s,orcs New York y V. October ~. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

,,.,ghirr,o, Oct 70 (Sr.clab Leave OF absence
for seven days is granted Fret Lieutenant Isaac
l. Ware assistant surgeon. I-"aN" granted cap
tain Charles Morton. 81 cavalry. IS extended Two
months and sixteen days. Tho following changes
,p the stations Of officers OF the Pay Department
arc made. Major John T.. Baker. ptymaster. from
Santa re y. NJ. to Albuquerque. y NJ. Major
Charles T. kInourne parmaster. from santa F".
= NJ to Walla Walla. Wash The officers named
viii proceed to the stations 20 which they are trans
frrcI respectively at such tim. Is may te d'sc-
mated by the raymastor-rencral Major Kbourne
upon his arrival a. Walla Walla viii report hy let
ter 20 the commandns-e neral. department 81 the
Columbia. Captain WILDER l.. Wilder. 9Th Cavalry
on leave Of absence a. Auburn. y. Y. Will report
In person to the commanding officer Columbus
barracks ohio - conduct recruits To- the Depart
rcnt Of the columbia. Upon the completion 81 this
duty ne viii join his troop Ensign Thomas " .
Washington is detached from duty In the Office 81
the iudge-advocate- general and ordered 10 the
Montgomery
Secretary Herbert has modified the orders which
were ISSUED 10 Commander Davis. Of the Mont
eomery to leave Norfolk on November and visi;
Mobile Ala not later than November 10. on ac-
count Of an exposition which IS to be held in Mont
yomery ON November ~. Tho departure Of the
Montgomery VIII be postponed a wcrk
dav detailing Captain e. Williams. 7th Infantry
as agent at the Nayajoc Indian agency Fort VIA
Ihc report Of Erleadcr-Gcneral Wesley Merritt
made public to-day. deals with inc services rem.
dored by the troops under his command III that
portion Of the country atoms In" northern border
Including Montana. Wyoming the pakotas ana
Minnesota where Army posts are far apatt ana
where the movement of forces - attended with IN"
greatest difficulty.
The Maine has probably earned a premium 81
$4,000 account Of surplus horse power developed
by her machinery Wednesdays tral trip.
preliminary calculation for nor engine performances
mas been completed. and there seems 10 be no
doubt Of substantial excess over the contract re-
quir"mcnt.
The annual report on Adjutdnt-'iencrdl O. -
Rugglcs to Secretary Lamont was made public to-
day.
The annual report Of Englnecrn chief George
W. Melville. Of the Navy. 'mphasHrS the para
mount importance OF splendid ma 'hln"ry in notcrn
Warships. and shows how the pIov"rblil American
mechanical ingenuity has given thc United States
several ships which far superior IN fighting
and mdnOcuVring power, as well as IN speed ana
endurance, to any ailOat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
THE STUDENTS MISSED TIE RACE

DE WOLF HOPPER DlSLOCATES HIS ELBOW AND y
PERFORMANCE SUDDENLY STOPS.
a joyful occasion at the Broadway Theatre last
night ended unhappily. Some 600 400 students Of
Columbia College came to and hear De Wolf
Hopper and his company in "Dr. SyntaX." The
boys enjoyed the first half of the opera immensely.
and manifested their approval In loud and de-
termined. but generally decorous manner The piece
ends with boat race, in which Columbia defeats
Harvard and il was expected that when this came
the enthusiasm would push people off the sidewalk
in Forty-nrs-st. and raise tn painted river into
water spous. But II did not come. In the first part
OF the second Mr.. Hopper has drunken scene.
and then he and several of the girls form ring ami
pay something like the old game OF snap the
whip" 1t ends with Mr. Hopper making a wild
rush through a door and off the stage
In making this exit he fell and diSiocated MS LETT
elbow. He taken to his dressing room, ana II
quickly found that he would not be able u 90
the stage again. He then went TO his rooms a;
the Mystic. across the street, and was there at
tended by Or. J. Il. Cosby. As he did not have to
appear again in the regular order or Things IN the
scene in which the accident occurred. the perform
to the end of ii, and then. instead of
the scene being changed the curtain was put down
The stage manager, Mr.. Grips. came in front and
explained that Mr.. Hopper was unable 10 APP
pear the audience dismissed. II Is hoped that
Mr.. Hopper Will be able act this afternoon. This
is the third disOcation that has occurred in this
company within a year. Mr.. Grips dis.ocated his
ankle a few months ago, and Mr. stevens. the man
ager. dslocated his hip a few weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Captain Joseph y. Hauisir. Of the Orart'rinAs
tors Department steamer General Mels'' "''"
suddenly from an attack of acui" pncuInohla' al
his home In Jersey city. on Thursday night zap
tain HauIsir had Il longer record 81 service "'
master tnan the captain Of any other vessel p|iHH
j., ,b. valera about Nov York. having been In
charge Of steamboat for hfty years or thlt
time thirty-scyrn years w'r' spent IN the 'oNe'"-
rncnt service. lie took ont the first steamer ti''t
ran from this city to Kockaway Beach ana was
pilot Of the first boat that ran on the Hamilton
ave ferry In the war he conmahIed ,'oNrin.
born I'm Jersey city slxty-cight years ago or Am'tl
can p,rents t'p - the time of his last lllhefS nc
,ras hi. and strong only the other day Gen
rral Howard said to him: You Will continue IN
the service. but must retire. lie fu'cS
widow and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Uort,io > Allen He'd early yesterday morning AZ
ht. home. ln Bedford Park nftcr an Illness ~ zen
a.ys Although 10 his eighty fourth year o." h""'
r., 10 within fcw weeks. rn Dyed oNcoll"ni heilt
TIL, Immediate cats. u death Wa inflammation OF
,h. bowels IN Hora'o T. Aliens death the N'"-
York Bar Association loses ore Of its Oldest ana
r,.s, respected members Since 1875. when he was
admitted o. Tho bar. until the infrm.ties OF Ola
a.. noelel his retirement some ten years ago
y. Rad always been prominently Identified Win IN"
legal profession lu this city. ani was rc'os|'' Il"
an especially able Jury lawyer. Mr Aien was poiA
ia Fort Plains this STATE. and was a twin brother
o. Aueu..us l. Allen. who survives MN ms
father. Nathan Allen was member 90 one "i ".
oldest Puritan families In New England IN l'Sf
,h. brothers were graduated from | mon '"!lcHr y
wear after graduation they w"r" admitted 20 inc
New YORK Bar and established the well known
law nrm Of Alien Bro hers In lAl Augustus j."
Alien retired. and f"N years later IN" lAte judge
Johnson became a PARTNER Ten Years ago aug ~
tl- u Allen son . iiorato Allen ana John n, =.
Ttlmac. a nephew Of the Rev Or. ! dewitt ! al
mage were adm ted loratio +. Alien WAS LOT
many wears % member ~ tn" Board or Eiu'ation.
liz va, always 4 stauch Republican. ard dir;nS
tho nrst Lincoln campo gn was prominent sp'ahrr
NJ tho famous Oh Wigwam I'm iorkvil". WIDOW
and two sons survive hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
THE CITY CLUES GOOD WORK.

WHAT IT Is DOING TO AID THE CAUSE OF GOOD
GOVERNMENT TO RATIFY COMMITTEE or
SEVENTY NOMINATIONS on MONDAY.
special meeting OF the city club OF Ne"-h DIX
will be held al the clubhouse on Monday evening
for the purpose Of ratifying the nominations OF
the Committee OF Seventy. The meeting VIII also
take action in the matter Of constitutional amend
ments. particularly affecting cities Inc Nit' O'u'
has been active in advocating these amendments
from the first
The club is about to circulate large numbers Oh
dodgers relating the constitutional amendments
and advocating the adoption OF those whlch "'u'u
particularly tend 10 improve the CONDITIONS "a
city government W. Harris Roome, one OF '"o
uustees OF the club and chairman OF me 'oih'
mittee Legislation will give his entire '''"e
until Election Day 10 a canvass OF the ciues "
'he State in behalf OF these amendments
plan for fully organizing the volunteer wa'ch
ssrs and workers throughout the city has been per
inected by committee OF the City Club, OF when
..,. noble Hayes liz chairman, acting In Gomez.
IL large numbers two circulars relating to iTauuu
" III registration, purposing to do its share III pre-
nesn.lng fraudulent registration and voting Oh
T nes iraudulently registered.
10 sreiully prepared synopsis OF the law relating
sS. iegstraton and voting This synopsis is de-
re.n, 10 STATE the law so p.ainly that IL can De
AIRY understood. the various operations being
be w. OF registration and e.ection. Copies VIII
v.iueiy distributed. and the synopsis should be
as waid ple instrument In the hands or Watchers
Ra,n vel as an aid to voters who desire TO know
pana,ngh rights. The club is advertising In news
Ton %, rewards aggregatng 81 600 for the convic-
PERSONS guilty OF fraudulent registration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
FEW WONEy WROTE hooks ~ THOSE ia ~

Al the literary meeting held by the Professional
Woman's League yesterday afternoon MISS Emma
tYeld read an admirable paper on "Ihe JohhsohHh
pr,od of English Literature" At the close OF the
MINER a vote Of thanks given Miss Field ana
I, u.,s declared that the paper was perfect ana
should be added without any alteration to the other
n,,ors which are 10 be- bound and paced In the
leagues library Miss Field began her sketch OF the
Johnsonlan period b. saying that she had attempted
70 look mostly through the lenses Of the present
time and although there were many writer's AT that
carly Jay she should mention ony those who had
left a mental legacy to the word ana whose IN
nuence is still recognized. The mind or Johnson
VAS said 10 have 81 far surpassed in power those
Of his contemporaries that the influence OF ms
character and personality permeated most OF the
literature of that tine. Goldsmith. Sheridan and
c,rrlck were cited as the dramatists Of that day
ubose work WAS of sufficiently enduring quality 70
last until the present time. Particularly. II was
said that the wit Of Sheridan had revived Englsh
comedy.
Rurns GRAY and Collins were named as the poets
Of INC John son!an period and although there ma
no, n over sixty versiners at that time. II was sal
that the works OF these three men were all that hd
hecn handed down 10 pGsterliy. II also was stated
.h,t was a this time that the press frSt re-
cniveI power and became the mouthpece OF the
pub.ic The speaker gave summary OF the women
writer's OF that time and compared their disadvan-
,o,es vyfh the advantages enjoyed by women OF the
nrcsent dav. She said In part.
"remale authorship at that time was quite UNI
attained celebrity. she was ooA"d upon as unwom-
AMY and out OF her proper sphere. In consequence
m. literary field was little invaded by feminine en-
deavor The woman Of that period would be amazed
could she realize tho marvellous progress made by
the woman OF to-day. which Is but the fair begin
ming OF what she will achieve In the future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
roR the MASTERS cHESs TorRyEr

The second international masters tourney under
the auspices Of the city Chess club Will be
opened to-day at the Union Square Hotel under
the following conditions. Time limit. IS moves an
hour. hours OF play. from to II O'Clock y. m.
days Of play. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days Tournament is to be governed by rules Of
Sixth American Chess Congress. Prizcs-tirst
SIS. second $50. third $40. fourth $25. Entrance
fee. s.. The total amount derived from entrance
fees will be divided between nOn-prZe winners In
proportion to the number OF games won. but 10
one OF the n-prize winners shall receive more
than $40
All the arrangements for the tournament were
completed last night. when the drawing for the
order OF play took place. There Will be eleven
rounds There will be an entrance Zee Of 30 cents
for those watching the match, while season tickets
Will be issued At s. each. Members Of the club
and those intending TO join the club Will be ad-
mitted free of charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
DIED.

DUNcoMBE-At Manhasset L. L. on 18th inst Of paraiy
Rev Rso I'm hts a Jersey City,
In S@ nsaT'a at ti re- Iv% 3 Ill.,
FOX-At "a Sidney Place Brooklyn Friday. October
49, Edward J. Fox infant son Of the Rev. John Fox and
Funeral service Easton Penn. Monday. October %
GEERA 5 Eas, eG F M s oGsseT e as
Abby Geer. IN the ss,h year Of her
Interment at Glens Falls. y. Y
Suddenly Friday; October the loth julie Ann n,
Hunt widow Of John Hale Hunt. in the s'th year OF
her age.
Funeral her residence II Perryst. Sun
day october the DIST, at 3 o'clock ?. m;
Interment the convenience Of the family.
nss IS 5 ay Il fs'S5 Henri"
Funeral services at her iat~ residence No
seys. Elizabeth Saturday afternoon at 2:3o CLOCK
/ Is requested that n, flowers be sent! NH,
with carriages.
LEAlAt Paterson, N j. Wednesday,. Qc'obe, Il, T.
late DR.. John r. Lea aged "a years; d, 1t.
Funeral services viii take place from the residence on Of s ~:
araay. octoest 20. iss. a. 2 @c Joe pr, ? r.
Interment AZ the convenience OF the family
MACDoNALD-At his residence l73 West Endave. on
Thursday, october Is, Ranad Macdonald. in the Goth
FSasa s,Ss viii be hs q at bis late residence on
" widow of James @s"J j. Martin late Of Newton
Funeral services at the ns on ssrday
rn osl0Ss5 2 q; 4 NeW " a; M
october IS Anna Dwight. vie :: Henry h,Iars
Porter.
Funeral services at s.. Ia-tAJ Da"ws tuoh c'rcr OF
Madsonave and iItn-.t., a. ~ oclc"f a ~ n shuF.
day. the goth
POTION Wednesday October L. josephine Hawks wire
OF James Po and daughter cf the late Kew FRANCIS
l.. Hawks. ID. u. go -,.,. ,,,,roh
Fifth-ayc. and 53d-st. 30 clock Saturday MORN
ing October 90.
Interment private ri Greenwich. Conn.
PRICE-On Wednesday. october Il william T. PRICE,
aged 81 years. ,., . 49,.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
funeral services IN Saturday r!e1lS, tciOter 90 az
o'clock at his residence, No 49, bocford ave.
BROOKLYN -.
Intorment at Woodawn october -.
SEAMAN-Octoter 10. Mary 4. Seaman widow OF Samuel
!. Seaman r. ,r,s.o. ..
broadway 54th-st, Saturday co-day) at CLOCK
y m.
Inermen at Hampstead. l.. L. sunday tomorrow. ON
arrival o'clock p. train from Long lslahi 'ity
VALENTrNE-At Brooklyn. Friday. October ~ Hattie
sorrs twin OF Benjamin Eyre ana AntCnette
Sorrs Valentine the 17th year Of her age after
Illness. n, ,,..-.
Fnercl services at the 4 her PARENTS = Monroe
Plac, Brooklyn sunday. october Il, AT {" CLOCK
m.
Interment private.
WHITTEMORE-On Thursday. October s. 1894. Mary.
" widow Of Edward 4. WAi.''nD"e
Funeral services AZ her late residence aoa l." H. Oh
Saturday the 2oth inst, at ) Clock
KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad - minutes
from Grand Central Depot: private ststion A. sA'
trance once Ess. 42d-st. Telephon" "al! $50 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
THE J1RTIS-CONKLIN Affair."

ANOTHER MOTION TO REMOVE THE RECEIVERS
OF THE COMPANY.
4 second motion to remove Jarvis and Conkn,
receivers of the Jarvs-Conklin Mortgage trust
Comnanv was argued before Judge Lacombe yes
terday in the United States Circuit Court by
Treadwell Cleveland ard Fabius NJ Clarke The
morton WAS based upon affdavits to show that
Jarvis and Conklin as managers of the company,
manufactured mortgages nOmnally made by the
Western Investment Company, aggresatng s'o''-
OGo and made by other persons used as dummies
vino had no interest in the properties, aSSreSauhb
ss4o 900. that six days before the appointment OF
Jarvis and Conklin as receivers they paid theI1-
selves over So go paid companies In when they were
interestc ed over $4,000: paid their wives mothers
and children sums varying from 500 10 D. ana
had Invested in companies which had faiied over
81 00c 90; had urged trustees of mortgages 10 sell
10 the REORGANIZATION Committee. Of which JARVIS
WAS a member large blocks Of mortgages at an
upset price Of % cents on the dollar
Il was claimed also that for over three hundred
Of the so-called dummy mortgages the company
had no record of the addresses OF the respective
rnortgarers these mortgages having been maze
bv nersons who on the same day decided the prop
ertv 10 the company for the confederation OF 81,
4 further motion was made to vacate an order
rnado bv Judge I.acombe allowing Mr.. JARVIS whiie
celvcr The new receiver. Joseph {. Wllletts, Slr'
Cleveland said. was co-director IN me NoIl'D'n
lion can Company with Arthur H. Masteh one
of the counsel for the present receivers.
Tho receivers claimed that these so-called dun.
nv mortgages were made with no intention OF
daceiylng investors. but only for the purpose OF
that they had the right TO pay theH;SriVes an,
iha companies which were preferred Wheeler H.
lion TO vacate the order appointing Wiletts Judge
LacOmbe reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
DR. OUEAL AGATN CQUTTTED.

The Rcv. Or. l.. &. Queal. long prominent min
ister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. who was
charged with dishonesty In business transactions.
was recently tried by committee appointed for
that purpose and unanimously acquitted. During
the recent session OF the Central New-York Confer
encc held in Syracuse. the matter was revived again
In the form Of new arraiGnment and new trial
has been in progress during the last five days.
and has attracted much attention. The trial has
been pushed with great vgor by his prosecutors.
the afternoon session OF the conference yesterday
the committee to which was left the case announced
It's verdict follows: None Of the charges are sus
tanned" Applause greeted the reading of the report
and friends crowded to DR.. Quears chair and con-
graduated him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
GENERAL UILLIIN BOOIH ARRl( rs.
THE JUBILEE WHICH WILL BE HELD IN HONOR
OF THE FOUNDER or THE SALVATION
ARMY NEXT WEEK

THE JUBILEE WHICH WILL BE HELD IN HONOR
or THE FOUNDER or THE SALVATION
ARMY NEXT WEEK
General william Booth tire founder OF the Saliva
tion Army arrived In this city las night from Mon
tr,al His SON Commander BalliAgton Booth, met
,s father al Albany. stan captain Peter Glen
went With the Commander Al the Grand Cchtra!
station Mrs Ballngton Booth Colonel Eavie and
Major uallinond met them. Win General Booth
were Colonel Lawey and Staff Captain Malan, VINO
viii form his immediate staff while he is In New
York.
General Booth has not aged much since ne was
In this city years ago. Leaning on the arm
OF his SON the old man walked brskly down the
platform chatting earnestly all the time. lie sad
10 a reporter tha, he was feeling we'll
II had a very long all-nlght journey said he,
and cannot say anything tonight. except that
expect meet newspaper men tomorrow morning
IN the Plaza Hotel At 10: O'Clock
Commander Booth then said his father was
tired and wanted to have some rest They drove
OF in "A cab to the house OF friend In the CITY
where he remained last night.
General Booth has just finished a tour OF the
maritime provinces OF Canada. Despite his age
which is about seventy years. he is extremely
active and AS one OF the salvation Army officers
expressed It last night The General IS abIe 10
lean Jubilee Congress" which will be held IN honor
Of General Booths visit will last from october
city Will be signalzed by the greatest enthusiasm
the part of the salvation Army Il VIII con
s!s of parades indoor ana outdoor heeugs 81. anu
great general rejoicing Fleii ana stall 9iiiue'5
and delegations from all over the State VIII swell
the ranks Of the local army =. , 49,,
General Booth Will 90 70 MontcIair. ~ g.. Mhere
ms son. Balngton Booth. lives. this afternoon
and will remain there over sunday MonsIstor
Satolli travelled on the same train from Mohtreai