davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
---- = F-----------
NOW HE'S SORRY HE DID 1T.
Gerald Thicker Held for the Larceny o.
SI20 from Circular Joe" yerdig.

Gerald Thicker Held for the Larceny of
Sl2o from Circular Joe" yerdig.
Gerald f. Tucker. bellboy at the Hotel
Co hran, was charged in Judge Klmbalfs
court yesterday with the larceny of $40 from
Joseph II. Yendig, otherwise known as
Circular joe" Attorney Thomas L. Jones
was associated with John H. Langston in
Tuekers behalf, while Mr. Mallowney rep
resented the government
In opening the case, Lawyer Jones stated
that his client had been arrested for this
oGense before. but the case was dismissed for
want Of prosecution. Now that "a suit for
$1,000 damages for false arrest has been filed
I AGAINST Sir. NendIS, the latter causes Tucker s
rearrest.
Mr. Yendig stated that the reason he did
not prosecute Tucker in the first instance
was because his vile, in her good nature. had
urged him not 10 do so. and through his own
charity for the defendant
Describing the circumstances of the loss of
the money, Mr.. Yendig testified that on Octo-
ber q his brother and wife came TO Washing
ton on their honeymoon. 81 took Off nv
clothing ard put on my paniamas to play a
game of cards with them. There was Sl20 in
my yest pocket when / LAID that garment on
the lounge. and The only person to enter the
apartments outside of our party was Tucker
Who came IA TO bring an order of beer and
crackers
When asked what business he followed
Mr. Nendig said he was Interested in raising
riDeapnles in Southern Florida after the rae
ing season was over. 1t was also developed
that Mr.. Yendig had employed a Pinkerton
detective to assist in catching the thief Mr..
Laagston argued that the case had resolved
iato nothing but sGpposi;ion.
Judge Kimoal said that a prima facie case
ilN l,44.u mnTn awaiuEt Huelyar nd haIl
him for tbe grand jury in $500 bonds. CIR
cums;antial evidence never lies" concluded
his honor, positive evidence frequently
does
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
AGAINST FOOL LUCK.
They Don't Believe in Il in Kentuek,
When II Comes StTous.

They Don't Believe in It in Kentucky
When 1t Comes Strong.
'In Kentucky, sir, we don't believe in buck
ing against man who's got run O. fool
luck" said a Louisville Democrat last night,
"and that's why we amt going to contest the
election OF Foultz as attorney of jefferson
county.
1T was about 10 o'clock last Tuesday night
when Henry Watterson In looking over the
returns in the Courier-Journal Office. dis
covered that John W. Foultz, Republican can
didate for county attorney, was elected.
''who is John W. Foultz?" shouted Henry
to the city editor.
81 dun no. said the city editor
"'Well, you'd better find OUT said Henry,
he's going TO be the next county attorney.
The city editor hustled out his men to find
Foultz, interview him, get his picture and
biography. Well, the boys couldn't find him.
His name wasn't in the directory. None of
the judges on the bench or the lawyers at the
par had ever heard of him. He never had a
case in court. A. Republican headquarters
the secretary OF the committee said Mr.. Foultz
was bright young man. but he hadn't been
practicing much lately. He admitted Foultz
hadn't been seen or heard of since his noni-
nation by any member of the committee
We'll, the Courier-Journal went to press
without Identifying County Attorney-eleet
John W. Foultz. The next day the Times
contained dispatch from Todd's Point. IL
the next county, stating that Foultz was put
ting up billboards for soap in that town; that
he had just heard Of his election and would
take the next train for Louisville. It seems
that Immediately after his nomination Foultz
had an offer to go to Olympia, Wash, where
Is is said, he was arrested and held in Jail fOl
sixty days on charge OF being connected
with lottery. When he got out ne came
back to Kentucky and got the job with The
soap firm. He didn't even stop to vote fol
himself, but took TO the road at once
There was some talk by the Democratic
committee OF eontesting his election-the jot
pays S12, 600 q year-on the ground that he
was not a resident OF Jefferson county. bul
it fell through. AS 1 said, We in Kentucky
don't believe In bucking against man with
fool luck" Chicago Mail.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
r,o~c-,1 T-oo1.l ;s F,-oa,,a,+ rrba-o ,,

General Eaalth is Excellent-There was a
slight increase in the number of deaths last
week as reported at the health department,
over that OF the preceding week. The rise
in the death rate was owing mainly to the en-
larged mortality from acute lung diseases,
which exceeded by six those in the last
report. Diphtheria and typhoid fever main
iained stationary status with a downward
tendency. Deaths Of children under five
years OF ace fell OF from thirty-fye 10 twenty
eight, while 10 fatal case OF diarrhoeal dis
eases was reported. Tho threatened invasion
Of smallpox seems 20 have receded, and the
lear OF Is spread into epidemic form to have
a5ated. The paoents now under isolation
and medical treatment are progressing favor
ably, otherwise the general health OF the city
is in excellent condition.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
CONTEST AT CONVENTION HALL
Mrs. John G. Carlisle, Mrs. Daniel Lamont
and Mrs. John w. Foster TO BE Iudres.

Mrs. John G. Carlisle, Mrs. Daniel Lamont,
and Mrs. John w. Foster to BE Judges
What to do with the crowd will soon be a
problem for the managers of the pure food
show.
The bread-making contest Saturday will be
most interesting feature OF the show. The
ladies, Mrs. John G.. Carlisle. Mrs. Duniel La
mont, and Mrs. John w. Foster, who have
consented to act as judges, are acknowledged
connoisseurs of good bread.
The contestants must bake loaf on Friday
and submit it before noon on Saturday. 'Che
loayes will be numbered and the awards made
Saturday night. The first prize is solid sill
yer dessert dish and spoon; the second prize
$40 in gold, and the third, SIS in gold.
The bread is to be presented to the District
charities.
Friday afternoon will be given up to enter
taining the orphans, all having been invited
to attend. Friday night will be military
night. invitations having been extended to all
the District militia. Saturday afternoon the
school children will be admitted for 10 cents
Mrs. Johnson lectures this evening on the
Thanksgiving Dinner. and the propinquity
of Thanksgiving Day gives the lecture added
interest, and the crowd viii no doubt tax the
seating capacity OF the lecture room.
O. b---
Pair of Thieves Put Away-Charles H.
Cleveland. young man who has done time be-
fore. pleaded guilty in Judge Kimball's court
yesterday to five cases of larceny. The stolen
articles embraced dies, wrenches, gasoline
plumbers stove, dc. He was also found
guilty on a sixth charge of stealing an over
coat. He was sentenced to serve three
months in jail In each of the six cases. which
will keep him in the paths OF honesty for
eighteen months. Edward Waters. colored.
was charged by Detectives Lacey and Helan
with the theft OF gold watch. valued at gao,
from William NJ. Hopkins. AS the watch was
recovered Waters was only sentenced to serve
two months in jail.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

Big lot of those famous
Blue and Black Rough
CheViot Suits at FlF-
TEEN DOLLARS. All
sizes and all shapes.
They are the best
clothing value to-day
in Washington. You'll
find greatly inferior
ones quoted elsewhere
as specially good things
at SIS and $50.
See our FIFTEEN
DOLLAR OVercoats,
also. They, too, mean
a saving to you Of five
dollars from other
prices. Isn't it worth
saving? Other people
Inlnk so, ana so VIII
you when you see the
garments.
Robinson, Gh0ru & 60
Clothes, Hats, Furnishings,
Twelfth and r StS.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
Schooner Clara Sunk.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-The schooner Clara,
of Baltimore, sank last Tuesday night in the
Chesapeake Bay, off Milier's Island light.
The crew was ordered to the pumps and
worked for several hours, but the vessel
could not be kept aioat and she sank in seven
feet of water. The crew were rescued.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
''Hurd's Name on the Box"
"A Graceful
Letter Writer
oc2a-los tu,sh,s

is a distinction enjoyed by the
few rather than the many. The
first impression is made by the
paper. If that is correct, a
good beginning has been
made. HURD'S PRINCE
OF WALES WRITING PA
PERS are the standard of ele-
gance for all social CORE
spondence. Cream, French
Grey and Bery1 are the latest
tints-al1 with the famous kid
finish writing surface.
"Hurd's Name in the Paper"
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
Suffering frnr,, chicren.nor

Health Officer Woodward stated last night
that the only cases of possible smallpox re-
rorted were those of two children who are
pupils at the Abbott school. They were Wis
lted at their home at Sixth and N streets
northwest, and found TO be simply suffering
from chicken-pox. The health officer has
no apprehension that any more cases of
smallpox will develop.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
Landed in the penitentiarv.

JEFFERSON CRY, No., Nov. 21.-Marion
Hedgepeth, the express robber, was admitted
to the pcnitentiary at O'Clock this afternoon
and has commenced to servo his long sem
tence of twenty-five years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23

Another great advantage 10 butter MAJ
ing is the fact that it il a condensed pro
duct. For farm rs who live far from mar
ket this is poIut Of the greatest value
II u man mas / } 90 five or ten miles tC
market perhaps over bad roads, be can
not take a very large large load, and Il
makel a great difference whether he car
market prod oct which brings one cent
or twenty I've nts per pound.
We hear much at this day sbout raw
materials. Many farm products are class
ed under this head, but not so with MI
ter. 1t is manufactured 10 the private
dairy ready for use, and it is Of the priv
ate dairy that am writing.
The creamery has it. advantages Ond oil
so its Disadvantages, but it will never
crowd out the private dairy. Here is
one establishment are produced the raw
materials snd the flushed product, The
COW is the machine TO take the foods
grown on the farm and convert them into
milk.
Then com,s in the separator or the can
or pan, and cream is taken from the milk
Then the churn AMI butter worker dc
their part, and the process is flushed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23
K0SMIC, No. 1887.
IMPoHTED
FRENCH COACH STALLION.

Bay-brown, star in forehead, bred by NJ. Der.
nard Of Catu. Calyedos, france; sired by the
Government Stallion CoportoCr, dam Nolsn,e
by Cebcr ont Of a daughter Of C0Bquaant
Parties having mares If good st2n and action
will do well TO parObIze TIN l...r. ~ good
coach horses are slwHws IA demand st good
prices. He viii make the season at the Coburn
Hou-e Stables, Manchester Centre. Terms il5
to warrant
The French Coach Horse BrCcders Associs.
ton, Of which J NJ toebe II PRECEDENT l.,
Shsffner Vice President ard G. NJ, Wall, Secre-
tafy, hay&purchasod this horse for the purpose
OF improving the stock in this vicinity, aud Ihoy
have made the pjico reasonable vi h that
object IN view
French Coach Horse Breeders Associat'n.
Manchester Centre, VI. May End 1894. 5lGm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23
Surface Irrigation.

There are thousands Of farms among the
bills of New England 90 which may be
fonnd places Of from good sized garden
up to several acres which can be very
easily and chearly irrigated, and in dry
season the productiveDess doubled or trei
bled and Oftentlmes whole crop saved
by this alone. Where there is a living
spring on hillside above snch piece Of
land few ho3hesds placed on irame-
WORK to give s or 10 feet elevation above
the CROP and at short intervals OF within
80 to 100 feot Of each other and fed by a
line OF one half to al inch condemned gas
pipe laid on the surface, will give a con
slant aud snfli i-ut supply. Without he
expense Of condui's aud checks for a sys,
tenn of horsge, yon can, with hose pipe
and nozzle sprinkler, which can be attach,
ed to the hoehs de by means Of com
coupling slopcoCk apply the water III
nstnre.s way and Is it il needed. Use tn
sprinkler early 10 The morning before th"
sun Is ligb, or DeFr evening, and you will
have very satisfactory system OF irri9a'
ton under your control and at very little
expense. The pipe can be obtained Of any
plumber, and he bose and rozz'e OF a
harlware desler. OFT mines ST c)udhsnd
hose can be bought at low price that
will answer the purpos as we'll, Snch
an invesrm,nt will often sy 100 per cent,
writes 9 Nss Htmpshlre CORE pondent
OF The New England Homestead,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23

1t is calculated that IN the state Of lows
alone the value OF the butter lost 10 TIE
skim and butter milk amounts to severaI
million dollars 10 the course Of the year.
Professor II. Q, Wsllacs, Of the EIp' ri
meni station OF that S ate, gives 10 Ballel
tia No. % the result Of several months
study 10 churning 10 order to svoil this
loss He fouud that much Of the loss ID
the butter milk was due to improper rip.
ening Of the cream and iosbllity on the
part Of the butter IA ,ker TO tell when the
cream was IN the beet condition Tor churn
ing.
A siml l. t=st vas employed for deter
mlni0g the ripeuos. Of cream, With the re.
suit that when the proper con ition was
Indicted there was. 10 most csses, not
The slightes' trace OF fat lost 10 the butter
milk. The t5st can bs used either 10 the
creamery or on the farm, aud promises to
be helpful rot only IN avoiding lose IL
churbiug but 10 producing butt ri the
bss quslity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23
AQri(nlinrt.


Alfred Mefser, ~ uaattf e. state gtstft
Ter Vermont. hss expressed bis visvs co
the sublsc, q cductaou. u is oerht5ir
ore n TIE tiaud,ug siar.es q tee grauFe
tbtt u hssats,ys stood tatHteIhsercs
40 order tbst scet. for tho spread a. lg'
tlliseuce sl.l 10 lbe end prove 'ousf.
eiai ore Il % succeed, 10 jisptns,ug Euaw
ldse TIE gtsnse 90 tuljdi1s ou iuteili'
seucc builds tustaek Mr. Mrsstr vYs
CiytlaaIou atptbds largely upon three
cusmclerat5es 30 human uaiare, 30 . 10
seuce, utfdtty agd pstf7tlsm, all oi
shlch bfe satltsi o. progress sod the
Aghtt type oI citg ustip, but the basic
structure lt thue Is Intelligence. Shlch is
the fetut Of the development discu
pliae Of tie mind, Tue founders Of the
development AID discipline OF toe mic '.
The uoders Of the crj,r with almost
prophetic vision, tas that lie % daence, i =
str,ueth AMI I,s pr sPriiy depended al.
most sholIy uIon the iultlhgeUce sud
high standing Of the mem ers hip, ia y
saw that Tue great body Of American itrmt
era, If properly educated aud directed,
sould 10 the GEAR future come 10 the teit
49, The eouseigatofs OF Ito nations peace,
ITS strength sad ITS prosperity, aod thus
we're mp, lied 10 dig deepand lag the cor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23

Sweet sIupalA.. ll48isl,iys Party
The msa st 'ast other factory hsss siv.
tu ap the t'flAe ard gore beck to wo,k.
/ duli sre tos lau msn bore TO sueessd
where they failed. "hsi h. your sev
.geef suist- We hoy 10 stevstce III.
iss sympathetic t,uEe oar RIO iss'r1u
bic cat as ftmralby Ter the ltatr MA ter
LoFla lot tltIf stt.ik
A ~ hsi islleu j4to the iak veil Of &c
,uthot Wa writer's very bad sod ipsy
hand Tae writer's lllls boy rescued tie
uuhspry .ascci, ald dropped hin. 90 =
p.6sa O. paper. Alter wAlehirg Liu 10
emily iaTavLiis. I'D called 10 biz motafr,
HtrssI ar, mother. tAa srilSs .asl liks
s.pa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23

Do cot cell your sheep = ben every body
else - dong the same he member the
old rale given by the msr who got rich.
Sell when everybody is buying boy whea
every body el.e is selling
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23
CGislts

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o''1F o.eit. N"' i'e'ss'I'.!' IL VII
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90 10 o. ''''. 20
A h""'''e recently saved bis Tile ~
CORY ''g = f"'' ~ S'VV 30 IS 'bslde Us 'es'
- tu bout e'ue 'hat Way. le' mere
49, I'ol'e 81. H'e'''' 20 ample lffe'u'
ton
"h'' -" Vie 'LaIcff 10 gam AaIi'
'ien to the Tor 10 your to'tf 'sted The
Law 'ioaeh' Of u''Ife. "'"' s"'Isef
thee "in 90 Hon1'e darn the week but
Iou We got TO he nIshiy sick on sunday
Maud lie Lrs bought yous pair Of
handsome u.broidered SLIPPERS, your
mother ''y'. D'd !oa give him your
,tzef Loaise No, Maud - How did he
yei II them Louise CT ~ Why. be
hss been At ny feet Tor year
A seLooI6ov Was he'd bow many
x.rs Spain had Ia the fifteenth century.
s,t. ,be boy promrtl, repl,,d. Epume,I
ste them, said the teacher /. :, 3, 1 3. 6,
.il the boy
- Womep,s .p(rsse2 said M. Halle,
,,.e.,o,srv f., me a,,,, ,l...o w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23

Il IL time nov 10 look 70 the ir8i, treas
and zee that they DO not oFsrbssr Tin
TIE itaii il It grows tao lA..Ely,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23

Oae itbe beet plans Of msaagemett
With the peach orchard IL TO give II the
same cultivation ~ corn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
MAHANOY PLANE.

Miss Ellie Close and Mrs. Richard Close are
visiting Abe Jacobs, who is undergoing treat
ment at Philadelphia hospital.
A successful ball was given in Riordan's
hall last evening for the benefit of James
Coyne, a p. & r. conductor who lost his arm
near Preston Junction a month or two ago.
John Stanton, of Shenandoah, was ycster.
day a guest of John F. Reynolds.
Mrs. Mary Burns, of Corktown, is i'll with
the grippe.
Miss Bridget Kelly is visiting in Mahanoy
City.
Squire j. J. Coyle, OF Mahanoy City, was
seen about town on Friday afternoon.
Charles NJ Lewis, of the Chronicle, passed
through on the electric" yesterday after
noon.
A drummer secured FIVE dollars from Mrs.
Meikrantz through misunderstanding, and
when brought before Squire Reynolds failed
to return the amount and was sent To- jail ia
await trial.
The Mahanoy Plane athletic club are ar.
ranging for monthly athletic exhibitions in
the rooms in Rordan shall.
Mrs Mary Coulter, who fell on the ice two
weeks ago and injured her back, is now much
/ improved
It is said that W. J.. Smith, Of the foot,
will challenge either Conrey or Hughes tC
spar eight rounds, Queenebury rules, for $25 q
| side
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27

PERTH AMBoY, N. j., Jan. 27-Two
tramps went to the dairy farm of Richard
Fox and demanded money from Mrs. Fox,
who was alone in the house at the time.
She ordered them to leave the place. They
refused to go, and one pulled pistol.
Mrs Fox seized pickax handle and
knocked the man down. The other fellow
tried to run, but he too was quickly
knocked out. Then she disarmed the men,
and after they had recovered from the
effects of her blows drove them off. She
has now a revolver and knife as reward
for her cOnraRe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
GIRARDVILLE. E.


John r. Davis Of A street, is visiting in
Walnutport, Carbon county.
George Rachel is confined to his bed with
pneumonia.
"BiIly" Dunn, Of this place, and Ben
KEEPER, of Ashland were matched to spar
several rounds for purse at Ashland last
evening but the Girardyille man did not
appear.
Misses Phoaemo, Sarah and Agnes Stein
were visitors here yesterday.
David Dy Ike ard family, of Centralia, at
tended the funeral yesterday Of Mrs shotf-
stall
Mrs. Susan shofstsll was buried in the
Odd Fellows cemetery at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon,
Ex.Repr, sentative Thomas j. Higgins, Of
Shenandoah, was town visitor yesterday.
John Coleman and John Lavelle made an
excursion to Shen ndoah yesterday.
Mr.. Baum leader of the NJ. church
choir, with his family, are visiting in carbon
county.
Edward Casey, the well-known chief of
Butler township politicians, ciIcu ated among
friends here yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27

81 have been troubled with rheumatism in
my back and dyspepsia for many years, and
have taken FIVE bottles of Paine's celery com
pound and l now feel entirely well, and can
sit down and eat hearty meal without any
bad feelings afterward. had tried many diff
ferent kinds of medicine but they did me
little good. Paine's celery compound has
been great blessing to me-"
So writes Mr. Andrew Ennis, of Wallingford,
Ct, whose portrait is here given.
To endure pain and submit to weaknesses,
age, is a sin against Natures plan. When the
blood has grown sluggish and impure, and the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
FRACKNILLE.

The following ticket was nominated by the
Democrats here Thursday night: Chief
Burgess John D. Lawleri Council, d p.
Haunt, and James Lennon; School Director,
Joseph Shaefer, one year; William kener,
three years, and Clinton Shugars, three years;
High Constable, John Harkins, Receiver of
Taxes, John Haup; Auditor, James Hicks;
Judge of Election, Charles Hllenbrand;
A ssistant Assessor, Frank Haupt; Inspector
Dennis Mccormick.
The Republicans Of town held their meet
ing last evening in Furchill's hall and
nominated the following ticket; Chief
Burgess, Edward Douden; Council, George
Burchill and James NJ. Dampman; School
Directors Simon Moore, l year; Richard
Morgan, 3 ears Harry Berkheiser, 3 years
Tax Receiver, J. f. Price; Assistant Assessors
Reuben Wagner ard Robert Frew; High
Constable, John Davis; Borough Auditor
William Begps; Judge of Election, John $
Thomas; Inspector, Thomas Rubright.
The gathering was large one, but every
thing went on smoothly as usual. The
officers of the meeting were Thomas Reed
chairman; J c. McGinnis, secretary john
S. Thomas and Prof l. G. Miller, telleIs
William Wallace, transacted businessa at the
county seat this morning.
Postmaster E W. Bateman and Thomai
Beddow attended to business at st. Clair and
Vaudeville to-day.
Mrs Thomas Wood returned home to-day
after weeks visit to her daughter a
WilIiamstown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
BALDWlNS FRIENDS lND,GnAn
They Resist an Attempt TO burn the Con-
gresham in Enigy.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 21-An attempt
was made last night to burn Congressman
Baldwin in elligy for voting for the free
iron ore schedule Of the Wilson bill. A
band Of music made its appearance near
the Merchants hotel and a youth ap-
peared bearing a banner on which was a
painted figure labeled Baldwin" with
his neck encircled by moose. 1t had not
proceeded far when several men grabbed
the banner, which was quickly torn into
pieces. This created a lively riot for a
few minutes but squad of police quickly
dispersed the crowd while the youth who
had been carrying the banner was arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
A Boom city Sold.

Fort PAYNE, Ala, Jan. 27.-An enor-
nous undertaking, which a few years ago
cost eastern capitalists many millions of
dollars, has been sold at auction. The
boom city Of Fort Payne was sold at sher-
IFS sale TO f. n Cullom for $GC 600 The
purchase money will be divided among
the holders of preferred stock and the Old
Colony Trust company, of Boston, which
holds 100000. The other victims will re
ceive nothing to indemnify them for the
1000, 600 they put in the enterprise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
For NInnlclnnI Reform.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.--A public meet
ing in the interests of good city govern
ment was held last evening at Association
hall Ex-Postmaster Field, Of this city,
presided The first speaker Of the even
ing was Rev w. S. Rainsford, d. d., of
New York, whose subject was: "The Re
lation of the Church to Municipal Re
forms" Other speakers were Charles j..
Bonapsrte of Baltimore, Moorfeld Storey
of Boston and United States Civil Service
Commissioner Theodore b. Roosevelt.