davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
oryryS RrrruHrRS NHlKESrKARE.

The Shakespeare cub. ~ Queens. L. /. celebrated
the goth anniversary of ShIk,spearc's birthday.
Aprl 2 with 4 reception ~ Lycrum Hall. IN that
village The Programme consisted ~ musical AMI
elocutOnary numbers follows. Vocal solos by
Professor John Dessert 90 - Stephens. with plano
acroupanimcuts hy Mrs D"marest. due'. plano re-
cl4I hy Misses Fullav. o song-dur; by Miss Maude
IfrnIrlch-ou AMI Niss Tucker. selection from
The Merchant OF venice Was given By Charles
Iolunu jr a. Shylock. fhc Rev y :. y. D"mar'st
a. Basslnio and william T. Taylor as Antonio.
Ilr Charles n. Miller contributed an cpitoue and
m,uoogue OF Shak"spearc's Gains Marcus coro-
lunu- and Mir NlokOlas Hallock read William
,'a.l,l Iryanf'- Planting % the Apple Tree. rs
a tribute % Shakespeare and - sprnsiime N"
entertainment WIS well attended and most en-
Jp,iblc throughout Inr officers VI The club are:
President charlie, H. Miller. y. \. vlc"- presidents.
Miss Doughty ana the I'eN. j. = y. Dcmar"st. cor
resr-,n ling secretary. Mr. William wood recorder.
Nllss H. creed. treasurer Charles KoliuIu. JG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
HIGH FEELING IN STOCK CIRCLES.

RESULT OF THE DECISION AGAINST ARb-
TRACE Bl-sINEsS-THE CONSOLIDATED EN-
CHANGE EXPECTS To REAP \ BENEFIT
The decision Of the Governing Committes Of the
Stock Exchange 70 discontinue arbitrage business
between this city and Philadelphia, Boston Bait
irniore and other domestic cities was the general
tonic OF discussion in Wall Street circles YESTERDAY
The dozen houses which have been carrying on TINS
business ceased it entirely. and there were no
t,,otatons sent over the long-distance telephones
connecting the Stock Exchange with the exchanges
in the other cities Feeling runs high over the
action of the Governing Committee. ana many
brokers expect to decided falling OIL IN the
total trading at the NcwYork Stock EXchanSe.
II is denounced as a policy Of reyersion TO methods
analogous to the DAYS Of stage-cOaches and whale
oil light The arbtrage houses have built up TINS
business in recent years and II has supphel CON-
missions TO brokers on the floor Of the Exchange
which would otherwise have been missing. To wipe
this business out it is declared. Will simply cur
tail so many transactions from the total volume oil
trading II IS strenuOusly denied that the arpttde'
practice in any way an evasion OF the com
mission law. Of the Exchange, as every arbitraBe
firm had TO have one Of its members as member
of the Stock Exchange. The laws Of the Exchange
forbid the resort by any OF its members 70 legal
proceedings against the Governing Cominlttee OF
officers. Otherwise. there would probably be an m
dignant appeal the courts 10 protect nights
which, it is claimed. the decision Of the Governing
Members Of the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange in glee over the action against 'he
arbitrace system. As the business cannot be sup
pressed, they expect 10 secure II all now. There
are already direct telephone wires from the Con
solidated Exchange 10 the Boston Stock Exchange
over which lively arbitrage trading takes place.
and there will probably be new wires opened a.
consequence Of the decision Of the Stock Exchange
governors
conversation to-day the floor OF the stock IN.
change the news that the governors oil m"
New-York Stock Exchange had adopted resolutions
prohibiting what Is known "a arbiTage trading
between that and any other exchange in The United
States This directly affects the Philadelphia and
Boston exchanges. where the bulk of this business
IS carried Whether or not IN" governors OF
the New-YOrk Stock Exchange VIII succeed III
stopping the business remains TO be- seen but At
any rate there arbtrage business uans-
acted to-day by the arbtragc houses i'm this city OF
which there a half dozen or more. The general
impression this city b that the business
will not be stopped. and thai instead. the effect
will be increase the arbtrage business with the
New-York Consolidated Exchange and 20 enlarge
thu dea ngs in Philadelphia and 30 tor 10 al stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
DELAY ~ COMPLETING THE RALEIGH

Information received at Che Brooklyn Navy
Yard yesterday that the 30OO-tOn cruiser Raleigh,
the sister ship TO the Cincinnati. will not be ready
for her final trials for several months. The result
OF this unexpected delay in fitting the vessel FOR
sea IL that the orders for all the officers for this
vessel will be withheld for the present. Even when
she Is ready FOR commission 1t is not likely that her
speed trials will take place for some time afterward.
in order that the may become accustomed TO
the various departments OF the ship. This report
IS "a feather in the cap" of the New-Yor Navy
Yard when Il was decided that the Government
should build these two vessels at its own Navy
Yards, and the Cincinnati assigned Ia the New
York yard and the Raleigh 10 the Norfolk yard.
there began spirited competition on the part OF
each to do the best construction work In the short
time II Is with much pride that the officers of
the station and the workmen look upon the GIN
clnnati with the knowledge that she Is much nearer
ready for service than is the Raleigh. and viii be
put into commission some time ahead OF the rival
Shi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
pRfraRlyG ron rHE DIFFERENCE coyGn6ss

The call for the reception to General Nea Dow
AMI the International Temperance Congress on
June 3 { and ~ Prohibition Park. : J.. has
been signed by about go of the most prominent
leaders II the temperance movement IN the
United States ami Canada. Reduced excursion
rates from all important stations east ~ the
Mississippi equivalent 20 one and )ne-th!rd
times the fare way. have already been
granted FOR delegates and their friends. This in
clud~s all the railroads IN the Trunk Line As
sociatlon. the Central Traffic Association. and the
Southern Passenger Association. Among tho speak
-rs already secured for the congress are General
Seal Dow. Dr John Hall. Joseph Cook OF lIos-
ton. Samuel Dicklo chairman oi the National
Prohibition Committee. Malor-'i"neral .. -. How
ard. president Of the National Temperance So
ciety; Mrs Mary r. Burt president of the New
York State Womens Christian Temperance Union.
John q. Wooley Father Murphy, OF Toronto,
und T. Edward Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

bos comnlete control In the XIXth the name or
John Resenweber Is first on the ticket. - .o,,
To offset these have some Union League mem
hers such as Colonel George Bliss. William Brook
Ged General Coils and General Butterteld. but II
e. oimost certain from the general complexion or
the list that Mr. Patterson and his friends VIII nave
the control OF the County COMMITTEE 10y larse
torifv The Union League Club men may nave thr
Continental Offices intrIsted to them. but when II
comes down 10 actual business fa'''ISo" = "''
than likely to be found on top
Whether this is exactly what the Committee or
HE that such an expert in the gam" Of polite, as
Colonel George Bliss fen unwttlngiy INTO Sufn "a
Miss has extricated himself with whole SKIN from
more thorny pits than this one could posSlDly nr,
lint If he does 50 In this case he Is likely 10 haN"
Nr G y Bliss and the other Union League tub
men grooming behind him; The worst oI me piUS
i,ecf as far as Union League club men are con-
cerned is that. should Mr.. Plat control TN" ne
publican state Convention. he VIII have an ekcrient
excuse for seating the entire Milhoanl del'BatlOh
as the true representatives. OF Newly ork city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
LncAL R1.sINEss coMpLcATIoNs.

Ernest II. Doii has been appointed receiver Tor
William l.. Watson ami William II. spence. com
posing the firm Of Watson spence. flour mer-
chants in the Produce Exchange Building. on the
application OF Sarah Watson. who lent $3.50 to the
firm Mr. Watson formed the partnership in Jan
uary 1891 and claimed have put in $1,000 capital
The failure was caused by great depression in
prices bad debts and inability to make collections.
The liabilities not stated. The assets consist or
about 5000 in accounts due the firm. Mr.. Watson's
individual assets consist OF 700 shares in gold
mine in Gainesville Ga, which he thinks are rot
worth anything life interest in farm at Romu-
lus " Y. which brings him in on an average about
A. F. & s. l.. Bean. Of Farbault. Mimi, amounting
10 5000. He Is Northumberland OF the l1'h
Regiment. OF Brooklyn. and lives at Whteslone'
L. L. where he was recently elected village rus-
the Whitestone Improvement Associate willch
published paper called Flushing Foibles." $1,000
The Sheriff has received attachment FOR $2VC
against the Pennsylvania Plate Glass Company or
Irwin. Penn. in favor Of James r. Burns. OF I'fook-
lyn on notes. Mr.. Burns obtained similar at
tachment about month ago.
f. II. Rogers has been appointed receiver In sup
manager OF the Fifth Avenue Storage Warehouse:
in Thirteenth-st. near Fifh-aVe.. in the SUIT or
Eugene A. Hoffman a judgment creditor. Mr. Max
Ryman Maxwell who purchased 1t three months
ago from the Fifth Avenue Storage Warehouse CON
pany for between 5000 and 5000 G. VI. MaXwells
only assets five shares OF That companys stock
ceiver in supplementary proceedings for Leon H.
Carey hat manufacturer at No. q New Chambers
At In the suit of Goldman & Schor. He started in
business In March 1893. claiming a capital OF $500
TJe had previously been treasurer or the Iron Car
Eauipment Company. and is son-n-law Of eX-
Body, OF brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
TO STIR UP THE LEGISLATORS.
CITY CLUB MEETING TO-DAY. AT WHICH A
COMMITTEE WILL BE NAMED TO
VISIT ALBANY.

The City club has called meeting a. the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms No % Nassau-st AZ noon today
= con slider what action may properly be taken 70
urge the passage Of certain Legislation at Albany.
The measures which the club is especially DESTROYS
Of having passed are the Chamber Of Commerce
Rapid Transit act. the bill regulating the terms Of
service Of municipal department officers the ac, pro-
v.ding for improved blanket ballot law ana the act
cutting off the fees Of the Sheriff Of this county
II Is expected that delegation viii be- named 10
visit Albany at once 10 impress upon Senators and
Assembymcn the urgent need Of the prompt pas
sage OF these laws
\ belief exists that a concerted plan 10 being pur
sued at Albany to bring about the defeat Of the
Chamber of commerce Rapid Transit act. The
work Of the present commission IS paralyzed. pend
Ing action by the Legislature the later PROPOSE
lions Though Yesterday was the regular meeting
day Of the commission. only two members were
present There Will be no meeting until next Tues
day by which time IL ls hoped that the question
Of the continuance Of the board will have been
settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

porter that his retirement was not associated with
anything but the most cordial good wishes on ooth
sides. - e
The fire insurance business during the asst rev
years has not been in all respects satisfactory
Heavy losses have occurred. Even the Oh com
panles have suffered from these causes. ana duiI
times in trade have abbreviated revenues IN"
North British and Mercantile COMPANY has there-
fore felt called upon 10 DO without Mr. Ragden
services There are no hints OF misInhnaS meni;
The comuanr owns large plot OF land AZ the
s.ufhwcs' corner of Exchange Place and Wihlam-
s' whore 80 WAS understood that II intended 20
pro,en. structure cost. Is said. about 10000 j.
is said now 10 be the purpose OF me companN 10
improve. 80, 60. .. g.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

students. Ten loaves Of "stoyepipe' decorated The
tables last night.
pr King. Mrs Ames Professor shortdge DR..
George H. McGrew, H. c. Bascom a I. A'kerI
the Rev W. Jones. Mrs. Goodfenow fho"p-
son and others spoke.
An autograph book passed around ana every
person present inscribed his or her name. address
and the year Of attendance at the institute. The
hook was then presented to President King. \
nermonent organization. was formed to arrange for
future reunions of the students ana teachers
From the present and former boards Of instruc-
lion of the institute there were present. besides
those already mentioned Mrs. 4. f. Yates. Mrs
lanes NJ King Mrs. Henrietta ". Downing. Miss
Ida C. IIaine@ Miss Mary \. Lathbury. Miss Julia
4 Wilson, Professor James II. Iansley. Professor
and Mrs .olomon sias, Dr. James VI. King. the
Rev Dr. s H. Hoover and Professor and MR.
James 5. Cooley.
Among thu. ola students of the institute reached
by the Invitations 10 the reunion. many Of whom
were present were Senator Jtscph NJ Carey. o'
Wyoming Judges +: l. fursman ana Naidrr"r -
PENNSYLVANIA ana Mrs Palmer. General George :.
Batcheler l.. X. Becklcy. the Key. 'I am H,it1.
Charles X. Barnes. the Rev. pr. Watson !. fniiHIGr
the Rev r. W. Jones. the Rev. and Mrs W. T.
Pray the Rev H. H. Hamaburgh. Major brNs"n.
" w 5S'a cox br and Ms K Goodridse The K~
DR. and Mrs John ". Thompson Dr. II. T. kiins.
the Rev anc Mrs Adds Albro. the Rev +. -.
Howell; Dr. H. NJ iitchcock Dr Jql'a 9ii.ctr NJ
Rev and Mrs. J. y. Chase. Mrs. Hubert +. Main.
Hosea NJ. Edwards. William l.. CLOVIS, GeGIse K.
J.. HarreIl, Mr.. ana Mrs. J X Schry Yer. Nh and
Mrs Sng MT ann ana MF Tef s@o KY
ana Mrs. J. c Robinson, }. u. Aldssrcon Malcolm
Mr @" s. T. Skidmorc ~; Sir and Mrs ii ~ Toll
Mr ana Mrs Frank " Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs
Mr. Mi ana l MTs Marcus @ BrowH MT and ME-
Edward whitehead, Mr and Mrs. G. /. Rockwell.
Samuel Greenwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rich
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
THE JOHN WOLFE LIBRARY TO BE SOLD

The fine collection Of books made by the late John
Wolfe is to follow the beautiful porcelains. curos
and paintings. the gathering Of which occupied the
later years Of his NE and be scattered under the
aucioneer's hammer. Mr.. VOTES rank a. a care
ful and discriminating collector and his excellent
judgment in all art matters are sufficiently well
known to preclude the necessity Of a detailed de-
scrption Of his library. Ii Is enough 10 say that
the books OF as fine quality as were the paint
ings and other art treasures. one OF the prizes s
a complete set Of the Grolier Club publications,
which have increased greatly In value since they
were issued. Ansther fine set Is the Quantn Paris
collection Ant.qtA" in twelve volumes Some
beautifully illustrated and bound art works num-
Der of frst editions OF American authors and por-
lion OF the Vedas. written on palm leaves in the
form OF a fan, are also m the list. The sale begins
at p. m, to-day at the rooms OF Bangs Co. No.
539 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
COZ. AVID HRS wc1EAHAy TO 90 TO EUROPE.

Colonel George i. Mcclellan. accompanied by his
wife, will sail for Southampton. England the
Paris to-day. The trip is undertaken account o.
Mrs McCellans health. and under her physlcian's
positive Instructions She had attack OF
grip some time ago and her recovery has been al
exceedingly slow one. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan will
to Schwalbach Germany. near Wiesbaden. where
she will try the baths OF that place II has long
been the favorlte summer resort Of the Empress OF
Russia As Mrs. McClellan's restoration IL
assured the Colonel will return his duties pres-
dent OF the Board OF Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
1 POLICEMlN'S THREAT ~ COrRT.

James J.. Henry. policeman attached to the
steamboat squad who lives at No. 23i East Twenty
fourth-st made application TO Judge Burke. OF the
Yorkville Police Court yesterday TO have his three
children taken from the custody OF his wife and
given TO HIM The wife protested Judge Burke
said Re would commit the children to nstitu-
ton on condition that Henry should pay their
board and also pay his wife So week. This Henry
refused to do. and Judge Burke dismissed the
case
As Henry left the courtroom he callr his wife
some vile names and sWOre he would get even
with her yet" Friends prevented the wife from
asking to have him arrested for threatening her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
SHORr or FUNDS FOR REVIVAL wORK.

Unless funds sufficient to carry the evan
gelistic campaign speedily contributed the noon
meetings in Niblo's Garden will have to be
abandoned For some time the expenses have been
larger than the contributions. and the afternoon
meetings formerly held In Cooper Union and in
Masonic Temple are now held in the Metropolitan
Hall. by courtesy OF Mr.. Yatman, the leader in
that place. The Central Committee OF the evan
gelistic campaign met yesterday afternoon. and Il
decided to cease the noon meetings after this
week. The afternoon meetings in Metropolitan Hall
viii probably last few weeks longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
FOrGHT BY THOMPSON AND FLYNN
MR.. sTORRs's BILL AGAINST PooI%EIIdNG AND
ROOKMAKING PASSED BN THE NEW
Jersey ASSEMBLY

JERSEY ASSEMBLY.
Trenton. April q (SpeciaD-Tne last % the anti
gambling and anti-bogus rdcetrack bnis-the ast
straw that breaks the backs Of the gamblers black
legs thugs and racetrack swndl"rs which measure
was introduced by Mr. Storrs on February H. passed
the House to-day after desperate effort by Duke
THOMPSON and starter Flynn 10 defeat KS passage.
Mr.. Storrs's bill provides that il any person shall
buv or sell what u commonly known as a pool or
shall make or take what Is commonly known as
book a bet or wager Of any kind whatsoever upon
the running racing or rotting. either WITHIN or
without this State Of any horse, mare or Gedns.
such person shall be deemed guilty ~ a msie-
meanor and on conviction shall be punished by
fine not exceeding $500 or Imprisonment, not exeeet-
ing two years or both. at the discretion OF the
court This even prevents running Of poolrooms In
this State The second paragraph OF the DIl pro-
vides:
THAT II any person or corporation shall haotuW
or otherwise conduct the practices commonly kaoEa
as hookmaking and poolseling. or shall 'ep pAs7
TO which persons may resort for engaging IN suea
practices or for betting upon the event OF any
horse race or other contest. either Eaa
or without this State. or for gambllng IN any mn.
such person or corporation shall be deemen HA Hs
Of "A mislemeanor, and On CONVICTION tHereoi ga.
be punished by a fine OF not less than sl,0N h'
more than $500. or by imprisonment IN m sac
years or both II any racec0urse corporation shaA
be convicted OF a violation al this law, surn con-
course corporation and render forfeit and void us
corporate franchise and powers without any ON"
or further proceedings 20 thar end -
Mr.. StOrrs moved 10 recOnsi Ter the vote hv wncn
the bill with the Senate amendments hll oeen
ordered printed. Mr.. Flynn sted upon i oehs
printed as amended. The amendment consisted Of
the word 'or" being changed q and. ne eHect
being that a person found gully ~ violating ne
law would be both fined AMI imprisoned Nr
Storrs explained; and then he insisted u2on a Vote
was then taken up on third reading ani tnal pas,
sage. Mr. StOrrs explaining that it- object was %
destroy all gambling bills and prevent gamDhng on
race-courses as well a. pool-SelNns ana p9lA.
making. 1T will not prevent the honest farmer
from hanging up purses for trotung ani pacing
and will not Interfere with any county iair' sAd
Mr.. Storrs. -.
Mr.. Flynn insisted that II would bankrupt tne
Interstate. Waverly and Mount Holly Far As.
soclatlons. because IL would deprive them ot h3
revenue from the red and black. the "star green,
that II such schemes were what kept the assoca'
lions up they dd little good to tho farmers n.
terests anyhow. Duke Thompson denounced we
bill and rs introducer, but the measure passed oy
a large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
CONGRATULATIONS F0R DIR. ALIEN.

At a meeting OF the graduates OF the School Of
Pedagogy Of the City ofNew-York called on Mon
day of this week to take ,tion regarding the retire
ment OF DR.. jerome Alien. until recently dean OF
the school resolutions congratulating DR.. Allen on
the signal success OF his efforts in effecting the
establishment Of school fully qualified TO pre-
pare for degrees in pedagogy In connection with
the University of the city OF New-f York. and ex-
pressing the belief that the work OF DR. Allen 3
FIFE including his labors in connection with that
school and in former fields to which he devoted
equally self sacrificing and distinguished effort is
a worthy contribution to the cause OF education.
...1I..r fa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
TO HELP WIDOWS AVID ORPHANS or h'H"D

George w Shonk and the Rev william % rhsy
OF Plymouth. are at the Westminster hVu' vork
were appointed a subcommittee 70 VISIT We" AZ.
in behalf OF the ten widows and forty seven y,
phans left destitute by the death OF the m -.
miners killed on February l3 last IN inc Nan.
lord mines Plymouth, Penn They caheu =" ,nsei
day evening on John &. Iladdock, VINO ''.arIay,
to meet them In his Office at II ocl2cK ye The coi
and assist them In soliciting ala lro n o'clock
barons Yesterday morning promptly ALL ~ how
they were there and met hm.> Mr. haaaas,,ly said:
ever after considering the mater 20, ~ drst thing
for you TO DO Is to make thorough Scantribute:
Wyoming Valley. giving all chance " me or come
down yourselves, and will see the wn S orphans
merchants in behalf OF the widows am he gave
his check Tor $3.50 and for Haddock Sn'A>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
FERRyB0lr PASSENGERS SCARED

There was much excitement on the Hoboken ferry
boat Paunpeck on her go trip from this city yes
terday because of collision with a three masted
schooner. The ferryboat crowded. and had
probably 800 passengers board. The schooner
ran her jibboOm through the upper deck Of the
ferryboat and carried part of IT away. The jib-
boom Of the schooner was wrenched OFF. No one
hurt on the ferrybOat. but for time there
considerable danger ana good deal OF ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
A DErrrY sHERnFs WORK As BoUNcxR."

Thomas Crimmns. the deputy sheriff who acts
as "bouncer" for the Chinese theatre In Doyers-st
was arraigned before Justice Martin in the Tombs
Police Court yesterday afternoon for assaulting
Yung Wah in front OF the theatre on Sunday night
Crimmins was arrested at the time and liberated
upon $1,000 bail Tor examination. When the case
was called DIR. r. Il. Wilson. OF No. 90 Park-st
death at his home. No. hottest. suffering from
conclusion OF he brain. Justice Martin held
Crimmins without bail 10 await the result OF Wah's
injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
GOOD WORK BY A BANKS RECEIVER.

All the depositors, except those who were stock
holders of the National Bank of Deposit. which
closed its doors May "a. 1899. have been paid in
full by David Mcclure. the receiver Yesterday
those depostors who were stockholders received
checks for the whole amount OF their deposits, ana
all other creditors also were paid. Sufficient funds
are forthcoming TO pay per cent interest 10 de-
postors from the time the bank was closed until
fba dat n ofO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
RETIREMENT or SAMUEL p. BLAGDEN.

Samuel p. Bagden, who since 1866 has been the
manager for the United States of the North British
and Mercantile Insurance Company. Is about TO re-
tire from that position Mr.. Blagden himself con-
firmed yesterday the report that his resignation
had been asked and given. The action is the sequel
OF the visit Of George w Burnett, the manager OF
the company In London. who arrived here week
ago. Mr.. Blag6en. who is we'll known and popular
IN business and social circles said to Tribune RE-