davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-01
The Seller DOG.

It's scenting Power Is So Fine as TO BE a
Source Of Wonder.
The scenting power of well bred,
we'll trained setter is a thing wholly
beyond human conception, and the mar
velous exhibitions they give of this
power can scarcely be credited. Indeed
it would not be wise to seriously dis.
cuss the quality Of a dogs nose were it
not possible to verify the stories that
might be told of this wonderful power.
Who would believe that dog going at
a good gallop, with dead bird in its
mouth, could scent live bird on the
ground several yards TO one side Of his
conrse? And yet there are few sports.
men who have not seen dog point a
live bird with dead bird in his mouth.
Il would seem as IL the scent of the bird
so near his nose would prevent the dog
from scenting another bird Of the same
variety lying close In the grass several
yards from him. A man with bunch
Of roses IN his face would not pretend
he could smell bunch Of similar flow.
ers a foot away. II he did, no one would
believe him,
Yet there is no doubt about the set
tor being able 10 smell aud point live
birds on the ground while no holds n
dead bird In his mouth, He goes fur
ther than this He points q dead bird
on tho ground with 9 dead bird Ia his
mouth, and ho knows the instant he
fesls tho scent that Il IL dead bird
This fact DO expresses In his manner Of
pointing sad " IL IL u wounded bird ho
knows thar, too, and indicates the faet
Most dogs are taught 10 point stanebly
a live bird aud not top0int dead bird.
Tho dog viii ~ at full speed right up
10 bis dead bird aud never pause q mo-
mont II there iss live bird near, he
will point that stanohly, and tho
prompinaaa and certainty " his deoi
sions show that tho instant he catches .
scent ho knows whether tho bird u alive
or dead. 10 makes distinction, coo,
hstween q dead bird live biFd aud .
wounded bird ~ points ths wogRdoa
biid differently from Whai he doss ille
llya bird aHd ubually rlsinHs in aud
catahosit What ibpfe n alyiut q souna'
ed hild's tosui thsi hs ean recognize
Instantly is pulfle ~ egely ops Who
| has thoughi mach n ihs question 'r
Chicago Tribune
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-01

Tho 0lhel dsy fllois entered Broad
MAJ esf down Iowa d Niihelsd. rhlApf'
gussr llsiling lliile women ~ sli9pi eN
yesgs. = psnea lyls - llip Shabby sP'N
sios ~ ~ b Olppi'Hly lnlafliltA =
meml,g ~ 4 frn sbioh pglllsli'a . "a
e.r 1,en 0Yeg ~ tllf hottest aHa ia'e'
suiAusisi rllaap nfinH. Hhl hapian
I'd to ia IA iAe faI, flffiea bfl Nlltt
s,eat Consideration sna eppfflsta VIA
laf sHlll 49, leii llle 90 Ny lpnA
IVA. y ilsi frn9HNlp siiilln'i
..kaa 49, innnd plg sss nliA hlh
.Asu shs na4 aelaiina
fii.s y oHe ~ nsf e'al'i''p''''t -
pilaa 49, pgDiitNFT
fas tdlus "A n,s fsEpas qsi'a'
naulI'' 49,. .ts...
nhasss,iig 1,s fael n e'a 'iss.
.lsi h hiss 49, spilifg -
lAd ~ sifsnF ~ llsi a . aa''t p
n.ss "a iAasg hisl HttfsiN 's.'1
..l.af.iins lfsn bnlsllAH t'ilsi hfi'''''
ss.smaisfisln elsss a if,''lili'i i's4
-, Ifaa'd Hegu iflirff "a "a 't'''is'
| .si ~ ~ sia pf lrpe Y ~ ~ '.',. ...
"a ~ yesi. sblfl 70 rhsi IA vi
M, ysd., ~ e.a,iisei ~ ~ '''s''@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-01

TO the Pacific coat as sn independent {
system.
Mr. Francis is quite enthusiast io
about his trip to the Pacific coast and
SAID In an interview after returning to
Omaha: "The new line gives promise
OF being a winner. The road has been
splendidly built and passes through
many historic spots. People on the
North Pacific coast complain less of
business depression than one hears in
tue east and are remarkable on that
account" Ths Burlington is now sell
ling through tickets and running
sleepers through from Chicago to Port
land, via. Billings and Tacoma.
The Burlington system is updoubt-
edly the only one of the great powerful
railroads that is headed directly for the
Pacific coast. If this system could be
Induced to bid in the Oregon Pacific
railway in Oregon, already built from
the Cascade mountains to Yaquina
Bay, and extend it down the William
ette valley to Portland, IA distance of
about seventy mi es), it would now
have through connection to the Pa
cific coast. The advantage of acquir-
ing the Oregon Pacific railroad ought
to be pressed upon the attention of the
Burlington, The Burlington is the
one system that all the authorities and
the business interests and the people of
Oregon should bend their energies to
bring it into this state. 1t is an Ameri.
can railway system, conducted on pop
ular methods that are approved by the
American people. There is nothing
despotic, or autocratic about its man
agement. 1t is q railroad the people of
Oregon would care to have within
their borders and it is railroad that
some day Oregon will have.
e. HoFER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-01
CLUB STABLES.
W. H. DOWNING,

Full supply OF horses, buggies and hacks.
Best OF care given to transient stock and
boarding. Corner Ferry and Liberty streets.
Ss-Make specially OF taking parties to coast
or mountains. TT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-01
e. HOFER.

Ten cents a pound will buy cheap
and poisonous baking powders. They
work direct injury to nursing mothers,
dyspeptics and others in delicate
health. DR.. Prices, pure Cream Of
Tartar powder not only saves doctor
bills, but is more economical than
others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-01
SCHOOL
PETITION.

Changes or
Contract fixing prices for the
Instruction Mcroy acting
Your petitioners the schools and ct
public
legislature
specified that
publication Of
1btanning public
demand publication possible
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-01


&C. I. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
"For years have had dyspepsia, grow
Ing worse, and became so dlscouragea,t that
thought Of selling my farm and going to
California. Added to my misery were the
painful effects Of fracture on the end of
my backbone, which resulted from coast.
ing accident when boy. happened to
read about Hoods Sarsaparilla and decid-
ed to take two bottles, and before the last
one was gone, could cat hearty meal
without any distress. The fracture of my
backbone Is also healed and de not have
any lameness. can truly say am now
well, and believe Hoods sarsapariIa
Saved MY Life.
1t has also been a great benefit to my wife.
who had distress in the stomach and
severe headaches. She said the first dose
Hoods saEiiis saEnn, Cures
Of Hoods sarsaparllla seemed to 90 TO the
right spot Now she enjoys good health.D
ELIJAH BUCK, Box 400, saco, Maine.
Moods Pills cure slckheadache, Bill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-01
liz LureS.'

Or. Miles Neryine is sold on positive
Al druggists sell 1t at 81, bottles for S' or
u VIII pc sent, prepaid, on receipt OF prica
py the La Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-01
.GEO.C. WILL
DEALER IN

Steinway, Knabe, Webber, Emer
son and other pianos.
Storey ~ Clark and Earbeff organs.
All first class makes Of sewing ma
chimes.
Smaller makes OF musical instru-
ments and supplies.
Genuine needles, oil and new parts
for all makes OF machines.
Sewing machines and organs re
paired and cleaned.
Two doors north Of postotfice, Salem
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-01

Mexican
Mustang
Linin1ent
for
Burns,
Caked s. Inflamed UdderS.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
InfIammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness s. Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
ScaIds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
Ali Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly TO the Very
Seat of Pain and
Gusts 1t In a Jiffy.
Rub In Vigorously.
Mustang Eminent conquer
Pain,
Makes risn Of Beast we'll
again,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-01
Cooper Shop
CYRUS STEWART

has opened up a shop north Of Mics mill, 10
South Salem, wherehe ~ prepared W MAKE
and repair all kinds Of oOOperage, such as
pals, tabs, kegs, barrels aud ehurns, Onls
the best seasoned stock used, Prices reason,
able, IsdAN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-01
$1,000 REWARD OFFERED.

The undersigned ofieiS elbO reward lof lhs
con nyieilOp VI ile party ~ parties VINO burned
", 1862 Ne Will also pay btJ for each Aeeea'
sorry ~ The crime, ] OWn two HoQd ranches
aud ain able % pay this reward
Joseph q, AkDEltsOhi
l0IaaAW6m MehaAa, or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-01
TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS,
Gould Not SIOOD.

Prof. L. d. Edwards, of Preston
Idaho, says: II was all run down
weak, nervous and irritable throngb
overwork. / suffered from brain "a a
tigue, mental depression, etc. I he
came SO weak and nervous that T
could not sleep, l would arise tired
discouraged and blue. / began tatinG
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-01

too the
in
oresentsysem OF highpi ed TEXTBOOKS cone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-01
DR.. Miles Nervine

and now everything is changed. I
sleep soundly, l feel bright, active
and ambitious: l can do more in one
DAY now than l used to do in a week.
For this great good l give DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine the sole credit.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
ARTISTIC FASHIONS.
some InkIing of the Possibilities
of Art In Dress.

1t pays for firm to be courteous and
gracious. as no doubt Stern Bros. on
Twenty third street. have found. But
there is something besides graciousness
and courtesy to be found at this shop
just now.
The most absorbing topic to a woman
at this time of the year is her own gown
and bonnet and those OF her children.
The imported gown as shown at Stern's
has the usual characteristic of all French
fashions-chicness. The subject is worth
the coming of word. For street use
the combination is Of silk and wool, a
skirt Of wool and a bodice of silk. Ma
terial like the skirt is used more or less
on the waist to show that the two arti-
cles belong to the same costume. Chill
dren and young ladies' In the beginning
OF their teens wear suits or all wool.
with perhaps a little silk or velvet in
troduced in the waist. Children from
eight to twelve wear long ulster-like
cloaks OF heavy cloth, either fancy or
plain.
are usually of felt and broad brimmed.
Brown is the favorite color unless the
coat Is green or black. when the hat Is
of corresponding shade. The millin-
cry department Is rich with French i'm
portations for women's wear. The fash
Ions in hats are very large in bOnnets
very small, although the tendency to
broad effects gives an expansive appear
ance to a really tiny bonnet.
With large sleeves came the necessity
for Yoluminous outside garments. and
there is no doubt that capes and man,
ties, both in cloth, velvet and fur, will
have wide sale for the next season OF
two at least.
Boys clothing is to be had from the
Scotch kits with blouse waists and
| Jackets to the knickerbockers and sailor
| suits: boots and shoes are natty in style,
| and as for the dainty underwear for wo-
Dress fabrics and silks are on the
tground floor.
| Special notice must be requested for
| the upholstery department.. More space
| is assigned this department than any
other in the shop. -
The evening world., 1894-09-27
SUGAR YIELDS TO A DRIVE.
Bears Make that Stock the Main
Object Of Attack.
General List Somewhat Weaker,
and Whiskey Sells at 8 1-2.

The bears took another fling at Sugar
this morning, and from ALL appearances
had the assistance of insiders, some of
whom sold their stock above par and
are anxious to get 1t back ten points
lower.
The prominence given to the shutting
down of the refineries by President
Havemeyer causes the bears to feel that
they are on the right tack. Aa matter
OF TACT, the works are always closed
for a spell at this season of the year
for necessary repairs. The canning sea-
son is about over, and this is the dull
period for the sugar industry, so that
repairs can be made at a minimum of
loss and Inconvenience.
The stock dropped 5-S. to 92 is,
under heavy sales. The break had an
influence on the other market, but
only the specialties suffered to any
great extent. Manhattan fell Is, to
lib l-2; Sugar preferred | SIS, to 49,
Consolidated Gas l Ia. to 12l "a; Ameri-
can Tobacco /, to l0l: Missouri Pacific
l-S. to 20 l-2, and New England 3-4, to
81 Is
Chicago Gas rose "a, to 20 5-S Amer
lean Cotton Oil IL, to 32 Louisville &
Nashville IL, to 81 3-S; United States
Cordage 1-2, to 10; Rock Island 3-8, to
81 5-S; st. Paul Ia, to 80 Is, and West
ern Union L. to IS IL. Distillers' sold
at 8 l-2, the lowest price yet. There is
talk of reorganization of the property
and an assessment on the stock
The evening world., 1894-09-27
DOWN A BURNING STAIRWAY.
Narrow Escape of Manager Hop
kins's Family at Whitestone.
A Domestic Severely Scorched While
Fleeing.

WHITESTONE, L. l., Sept. 27.-The
residence OF Manager Erwin Hopkins,
late of the Union Square Theatre, New
York. was totally destroyed by fire at
3 o'clock this morning.
The family had a very narrow escape
from instant death. shortly before 3
o'clock Mr.. Hopkins was awakened by
smoke and the cracking of flames. He
alarmed the family, and sprinsing from
their beds they managed to escape down
the burning stairway. Nothing was
saved except the night-clothing which
they wore at the time.
Jennie Peters, a servant. had a narrow
escape from instant death. Housed by
the cries of the family. she found her
way down the hall she found the stair
way on fire. In attempting to pass
through the blaze her nightclothing
caught fire and she. was severely
scorched about the head and the Shout
ders.
The members of the family were cared
for by neighbors. and the wounds OF MISS
Peters We're attended by local physi-
clan.
The loss OF Mr.. Hopkins is fully 5000,
all of the furniture. including some va
liable brlc-a-brac, having been destroyed.
The cause Of the fire Is not known. The
loss was partially covered by Insurance.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
BIG FIRE IN OCEANPORT.
Large Part of the Business Section
Destroyed.
Especial to The EVENING worldJ

Especial to The Evening World.)
RED BANK, n. j., Sept. PA large
part of the business portion of Ocean
port was wiped out by fire between II
and u o'clock last night. Had 1t not
been for assistance given by fire com
panies from surrounding towns. the
damage would have been much greater.
The fire broke out from some un-
known cause in Justice Thomas Tall
mans building, which was occupied as a
poolroom restaurant and Office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
The flames. famed by an easterly
gale, soon spread to buildings adjoining.
The property destroyed included six
apartment houses owned by Thomas T..
Williams, William Clayton's shoe store,
Joseph Wither's meat market and John
Wards barber shop.
The fire was stopped at Robert Blair q
house, which the firemen had hard work
to save.
There Is no fire department in the
village. and bucket brigades secured
water from the river. Very little furni-
ture was saved. 1t is said that there
was very little insurance on the burned
property.
The evening world., 1894-09-27

This is the opening day OF the Queens
County Jockey Club. Everything is In
good order, and the prospects look bright
for a good meeting. Horsemen are very
much pleased with the condition of the
track. and pronounce It firm and safe.
The racing will begin at 2,l5 o'clock.
James Watson will place the horses, and
William French Will handle the flag.
The entries follow:
First Receive furlongs,-Siuggard. o.; Trib.
ute, IS: Frank C.. no; Eimstone. Do Know, SO
each Argyle Ill, l07 Keltufno, Equator. imp.
Punderer, IS each; Western Star. 81 Pie. Frank
II. HART. ITO each, Jolly Joe. loI ID.
Second Race-Fiye furlonEs. --Rosita, 100: ST.
Ann 81; Canada Jack Judge Gleason, 81 each
Susie r.. Lady DANNY. LOG each! Irene, lOS Nc
Eunso. loo ID,
Third Race-sS furlongs. Bell. lOg. Halt
Breed. ~ Plundsrer. iOs; ToOtsey, ioi; Flush.
ing. los ID
Fourth Race-seyen furlonss, Jack Bachelor.
III; Hay Tay, 3d. schnorer, i22; Montece. 80;
Mask, l0b h.
Fifth Receive furlongs Argyle Ill, ll5;
Bickie u.s. Rory o. Moore. IFS: Anna Belle. IS
Larry X. MS; Romance. la2; Clara Bell. 95,
Mask Royalty los each; Hopper. III; Bob v,
lOl Mccormack lOi: HindoostKn, 100 RefrActlon
gelding. 95 ID.
sixth Race-sir turlonga-Ths Pearl. 100. Hay
The evening world., 1894-09-27
DIED OF TANGLED DISGRACE.
A Feud Begun by Children's Quar-
rels Ends Fatally.
Weldon Took His Arrest to Heart
and Expired Suddenly.

A sad story of an old feud between
two families, caused by the numerous
quarrels of their children, and resulting
in the arrest of one parent, who, week
later. died of grief over the disgrace
was relater to Justice Tighe, In the But
Ter Street Police Court this morning.
The story was told by Samuel j. Plow-
man, of pa Elevnth street. Brooklyn,
who was called to the bar as complain
ant against Robert Weldon. jr., thirty
two years old. of 234 Eleventh street
The Plowmans and the Weldons had
lived in the same neighborhood for
several years. Their children were con
tinually quarrelling. Each parent be-
lieved his own offspring to have been
imposed upon by the others. AS a re-
suit, every time the children quarreled,
and the neighbors say the times were
frequent, the parents would continue it
About two weeks ago, the young We'll
dons and the Plowmans were playing
on the street when they disagreed about
some trivial matter
Blows were exchanged and a pitshed
battle resulted. Mr.. Plowman heard the
row and ran to the rescue of his chill
Mr.. Plowman and demanded an expla-
nation. He accused Mr.. Plowman with
striking one of his children.
A war of words ensued between the
two, and Mr.. Plowman threatened to
have Weldon arrested. Weldon, to head
off such action went to Justice Tighe
the next morning and swore out war
rant for Plowman, charging him with
assault NTH ethirddegree.
Plowman then went to court and. after
explaining the case, obtained warrant
| for Weldon's arrest for threatening him
and striking his child. Weldon was ar
| raigned and the examination set for to-
| day.
When he appeared in court Weldon
| was in perfect health. He weighed lS0
pounds. The neighbors say he brooded
| over his arrest and the victory of his
enemy. He went about muttering that
he was not guilty, and that he would be
His wife did everything she could
| to cheer him, but he kept growing more
morose each day. and finally neglected
| his business. Mrs Weldon was afraid
her husbands mind would give way;
She called in physician, who advised
a change of scene, diagnosing the case
| as nervous trouble.
Five days after the warrant was is
sued, Weldon went to bed saying he
wanted to die. He grew weaker each
hour.
Two days later, just a week from his
arrest, Weldon died. He was buried last
Saturday. He lieves a wife and four
street speak highly of both families. and
say that the quarrels OF the children
caused all the trouble.
| Mr.. Plowman said he was completely
overcome by his neighbours death.
have ever known" said Justice Tighe
II remember how robust and healthy the
man appeared when he came here two
weeks ago. The case is dismissed"
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Readers of the Nearly Z Million Worlds are Land Buyers
MUNYON GAINING.
HIS New MethOdS IN Great FAVOR.
Interesting Facts About the New Discoy-
cries-What the Learned Professor
Has Done for Mcll-known People.

MIR Lehman. 226' Ith ave- says: 81 had rhcu-
matism In my arm 50 badly that 1t was use
less as though psrGyted. The shooting pains In
the arm and shoulder were ~ terrible that was
almost frantic. consulted Prof Munyon and
used his rheumatism Cure. In q hours my pain
was all gone and In less than a week | was
completely curel"
MIR VI. e. Gardner. s2S Herklmer at. Brook
Ign. says: when | first consulted Prof. Mum
yon I was suffering from catarrh and weak
lungs | had great pain in INV cheat, hcmor-
rhaEes and cough. aud greatly alarmed by
my serious coalition After a thorough course
Of treatment under Prof Munyon I report
myself as completely cured, and recommend the
new methods VI treatment as n positive cure for
catdrrh and all throat aud lung troubles"
Munyon's remedies contain positive cures for
the most obstinate and Intricate diseases Sold
by all druGEists II you arc In doubt what remedy
to take. call PROT Munvbn for thorough
medical examination. Absolutely no charge for
examination or advice. Open all day Sundays.
to 7, East Fourteenth street, between
rith avenue aud Union Square,
The evening world., 1894-09-27
CHIEF COOK A THIEF.
Ellen Potter Admits Robbing Her
Employer, Millionaire stanton.

special 10 The Evening WorldD
HACKENSACK. n. j.. Sept. 27-IIlla
Potter. Il woman about forty-five years
old, was brought to the county jail at
Hackensack at midnight, charged with
stealing silVerware, clothing and yalu-
able jet ornaments, belonging to Mrs.
Walter Stanton, wife OF the millionaire
banker of the firm Of Coffin & StantIn,
y Broadway, New York
Mr. Stanton owns large country resi-
dence near Hillsdule known as Wild
hurst, and employs a number Of ser
wants. Mis- Potter was his chief cook
When different articles OF wearing APP
parel OF Mrs stanton began to dis
appear and some of the silverwlre, to-
gether with some jet ornaments collect
ed by Mrs. stanton while In Paris last
Summer. Il detective from New York
was employed by Mr.. stanton
The thief was soon discovered TO be
the chief cook A valuable diamond
ring belonging to Mrs stanton is also
missing, which II Is supposed was con-
tisCated by her also,
When taken before Justice Bell. Of
Hllsdale, last night Miss Potter Con-
fessed taking everything but the dia-
mond ring
The evening world., 1894-09-27
MASPETH ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, MASPETH. Sept. 81
The entries and selections for this after
Moons races follow:
First RAce-Six furOngs st Lawrence. los
Lismore, lOT; Contraito colt, lO4 FenelIa lO3
Bolivar. 1903: Lallah. Glenall. Kentucky Lady,
30 III. each.
Second Receive and half furlongs, Siberia,
ll6; CarOven us, Ferona II. nly Areca hlly.
li2 each; Yolande hlly. 1885, Caista, liz, Annie
Ryan formerly Rose Of Arizona ally. ITO; sallle
Byrnes colt, 80 ID, .
Third Race-Haf mile and seventy yards
Bon Voyage, 10: Belle OF FermOy. Keramos
Jennie T.. Marble Post. lO7 each; The Joker.
81 ID.
Fourth RRce-Seven and a half furlongs-
Marie Lowell 1871: Archbishop il5. Samaritan
Lou Rhett. ll2 each; Little Bravo lOs ID.
Fifth Rsce-sx furlOngs. -Northford. sharon
BeelTebub. lis each; Persipolis AustrianA gelding
BoontOn. ITO each; Frank McCOol. Laporello
ForenLo, l07 ID. each
The evening world., 1894-09-27
SELECTIONS.

First Race--Bolivar, LnIlnh, Ken
lucky Lady.
Second Race--siberia, Cnlistn,
CarOven.
Third Race--Bon Voyage, Belle
of Fermoy, Jennie T.
Fourth Rnce--ArchbishO Marie
Lowell, Samaritan.
Fifth Race--shnron, Boonton,
FOrenzo.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
DID HE MEET FOUL PLAY7
Body of a WelI-Dressed Man Found
in the River.

The body OF a man was found in the
river foot of Kent street. Greenpoint,
this morning. He was we'll dressed. but
there was nothing on his person that
could be used as a means OF identinca-
ton. He was about nifty years OLD, .
feet s inches in height and weight about
Coroner Creamer sa d he does not know
whether the man met his death by foul
play or not, but will investigate fully'
The evening world., 1894-09-27
TO HAVE>A RIVAL COUNCIL.
Had Feeling In Catholic Benevolent
Union Circles.

SOUTH AMBOY, n. J.,Sept. T.-Cath-
olics here are excited over "A report that
another Council of the Catholic Benevo-
lent Union is to be organized in South
Amboy. 1t is asserted by members of
the present lodge, which is Father Mad
den Council No. "A. that the organizers
OF the new council are men who had
been blackballed or rejected by the med
zeal examiners. Father Madden Council
recently wrote to the Supreme Council.
which has headquarters in Brooklyn.
asking for information about the new
Organlza ton. and received a reply which
Is said to have been very unsatisfactory.
Father Madden Council has about 200
members. The benefits range from
ZOO to 5000.