davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
THEY LIVED TOGETHER THo MoSIBs
Ms. Mary Job.ss. ss-e- for - Separate.
fron H~- Hs.sa.d.

from H~r Hs-s..s.
PouGuKEIpsIr. April 16-Ths auit OF Mrs.
Mary johnson. formerly Mrs. Mary Brazier Of
PouGhkeepsie. to secure a separation from her
husband. Arthur johnson OF New York city.
will come before Judge Gaynor for trial at
special term to be held in this city on Anrii 20.
The couple are each 90 years OF age. and were
married In New York on June >. 1873. Mrs
has mill in Poughk espsie. She has been
widow since 1880. and prior to that time lived
In Poughkeepsie for many years: Thecoupl.
only lived together from June >, 1898. until
Aug. Z 81 the same year. when Mr.. Johnson
lett her and went to New York. Mrs. Johnson
The defendant owns rrorerty. at 1913 aud i70
1924 street. New York. which il aaid to 10
worth 81 UHSl and IL IN ortgaged 10, S,a,.OUU.
Judge Brown has refused 70 allow Mrs John
counsel. H-ermance & Arnold OF this city.
Mr. lohn.on.s attorney Ia j. II. Rcean Of las
Nassau street. New York.
son by his former wife Il m the police force in
New YORK. Mrs. Johnson's former husband
was James Brazier. a CAPTAIN on n Sound
Dec. ~ lsO. at bis home in this city. His
wife was appointed ad IN inlstratrix o! his e--
tate. which was valued at s5.Mm Her appoint-
OF Kthens. y. y. a brother o., III. d.c.as-i
man. who alleges that Mrs. Brazier.
stthe tims ~ her marriage In 1919 wa the
stocking manufacturer in Pourhkeep4ie. with
whom abe was alleged 20 have lived for several
wears, and to have borne him two children.
Mrs, Brazier denied ever having been married
that she was the lawful wife OF Capt James
BrAzier. aud thar there was no proof that she
had ever hem married before sh. WIS wa. ., married
was confirmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

constitutional limitation IN fun rstr..t 49,, 4,
the face q sxtraordinary expenditursa The
Iest ls thls question II not and never hes been,
sny public I'm provement. however maanincsnt
might be the scale OF expense Money en-.
PENDED IN needed public tmprovem ents In
.tantlI creates more than it, sauIvalent in adj
ditionsltsxablev values. and 1t once Increases
the credit ana sources OF revenue Of the eity
and benefits the taxpayer The vay TO avoid
the constitutional limit IL to spend literally
I0r needed public improvements. which slim
ulste real estate values This ~ one Of the
secrets o. the exrandinG constitutional N argin
associated with great eNpsnditurs.
THINK " II apparsnt that We may safely
undertake TO spend nifty millions or even on
hundred MILLIONS on rapid transit within the
period " would take to do II with out apprehen.
sion OF being brought TO : halt by the Con sti-
tuition. or even Approaching the limit II has
MARKED. in fact, u mar be regarded as GER
taln that the enormous Increase In real estate
values, especially 10 the northern Dart OF tho
city which would accompany the eonstruo-
OF outlay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
oznsss1s zaxos rEA1s znzUDs
Ths Hse.-s Fusu.ssie-s Rv,es-tiy sta-.
lated - Rsssrs So = Rsvsra

lsss1 ~ R.s,rs So = Rsvsre.
WASHINGTON. April 1e.-sscretary Herbert.
when asked this morning about certain sense
tional publications regarding Wholesale frauds
alleged to have been psrpstratsd IN the Car
nesis armor furnished to the navy. said Il was
true that several weeks ago he received letter
from James X. wallace. q Pittsburgh attorney.
Offering to put the department in possession
Of new evidence regardinG irreeulsrltiss At the
Carnegie works. and he replied By letter to
Wallace that he had any reliable evidence and
would bring ittoWashingt on IL would be eonsid-
cred No reply was received. but . little later
extended staten snts alleging new frauds np-
peared In print About = week ago he re-
eeivsd . second letter from Mr. Wallace. in
about the same terms ss the fret one ana he
wrote a second reply several DAYS ago. refer
ring to the FIRST aud repeating the willingness
OF the department to examine any PROFITS that
might be submitted No answer to this has
been received. and the only Inform alton the
department has that Wallace 10 in Washing
ton with his proofs IL contained in the news
papers
mes. to consider any properly authenticated
testimony. but he 10 not prepared to SAY
without further examination whether he would
consent to sing a contract binding the Gov
eminent to pay for the pronered Information.
Us,,nsnes 9fiiesrs 81 the navy. while .nxi3ns
armor plates. think Il significant that such q
great flourish OF trum pets should precede the
reported newly discovered evidence and de-
are that as far as published nothing has
developed that vas not contain ell In the in
formation furnished last year. upon which
Carnegie Was fined. and upou which the Gov.
eminent paid S5U.OUO. which was deducted
from the fine. The department showed its
readiness to examine and act upon any ev-
dence that might Us produced In the former
instance. and IL seemed wholly unnecessary to
try Ia advance to arouse public sentiment for
the apparent purpose OF forcing the depart
ment to act. FOR the past ak months. since
the discovery OF the plate -doctoring frauds.
the naval ordnance inspectors and experts
have been especially viGilant. and II 10 Ineon-
eeivable that further frauds could have oc-
cured
Lieut.. wilmer who IL the senior officer OF the
corps Of inspectors. IL confident that all the
imperfect armor furnished by the CarneRies
has been located. aud that all work recently
turned out is nrst class ne is OF the opinion
that the large sum OF money paid to the In
formers In the FIRST place has developed an ap-
petite for similar rewards among all the dis
gruntled eX-em ployees of the Carnegie works
aud that no difficulty will be experienced in
finding men ready to testify to all sorts uf
things In the mean time the ordnance on
GERS have been reexamining the record Of every
single plate that that has been 70 ade without
discovering further defects. and the inspec-
ton H. now so severe that 1t is practically i'm
possible to Impose upon the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
H.rs wiat.rI. I..I..a.

GIoucEsTER Mass. April l0,-The first news
OF the Iceland heet this season arrived to-day
in . letter from Capt Andrew Mckenzie OF the
schooner Maggie T. Mekenzis. dated at
Dyrefiord Island. March n The winter at
the island has oeen very severe There has
not been much frost. but IL has hsen very
stormy with heavy falls Of snow. Thsre Is .
great deal OF sick nsss on the island. Typhoid
fever and measles are raGtng At Issford. and .
great N Any are dying The farmers report
many cattle dying for want OF focal.
There are no whAlsrs lifting out there vet.
but a vessel l. hitting for trSWllng with doriss
the frst one to engage ia this business from
Zealand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
DIsINFEcToR Down WIN sMILL-poI.
Bs'JA aia TaIte seat to North Brother
I-laae-.Tker Case.


I-laae-.Hker Case.
BENJAMIN Tulte . dislnfector in the Health
Department has been stricken with small
poI. Tuite is IS y.ars old. lives at All East
ssventIsth street. and has been employed by
the Health Department about three years. lie
contracted the disease while attending to the
disinfee,ion OF houses where there was SMALL
pox. Tuite was at the bureau OF Contagious
Diseases on Sunday morning. He complained
OF being III. aud went homo shortly before
no9n. Later in the day eruptions began to
appear on his body. aud one OF DR.. DotY's in
spectors was sent 10 SEQ him. lie was re-
moved for observation. He developed small
Island.
Thomas Randall OF 754 Seventh AVENUE FL
ward ElsmAn OF 80 East l2lst street James
Murphy. who lodged In the National Hotel.
TwshtY-thiTd street and Third avenue, and q
young man named Cunningham who lived az
~ Eighth avenue were sent 20 North Brother
Island yesterday suisrngfrom SMALLPOX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
SOUTH BEooKLrS IEHMISAG ROAD.

Its = ppIIsAnsa for fr~AshIss 90 ne A.
proved sT the 6rsOkIJa Aiarra'A-
At the meeting OF the BTooslJn Board OF Al
cermsn next Monday . report will DO IRE
ssntsd from the Railroad COMMITTEES In favor
OF granting the application Of the South
BrooklIn and Terminal COMPANY for iran
ehiss 20 extend It's tracks through the Twenty
sixth ward
Ia ls the ultimate intention OF the com pAnJ
TO extend It's system all over Long Island: the
main station to be 10 the nslahJoThood OF the
Thirty-nint street fsTTJ. The AldeTflen are
likely 10 adopt the report OF the Railroad Com
mittss with practical unAninlitJ-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
H.-a Work G.u,ss. Jpry ,oTry Dr. Meyer.

The trial OF DIR. Henry Meyer for the poison
ing o, Ludwig Brandt was resumed yesterday
morning before Recorder Smyth in Part H. OF
tho General Sessions. 4 fresh panel OF 100
talesmen was on hand. the other hav-
ing been exhausted on FridaT. when
the court adjourned after selecting only
two oIurors. This work OF tryng to Sc
cure the remaining ton men was promptly
begun, but IL was not until the aiterno on that
hood. a restaurant keeper at 4l6 East TWEEN
ty-third street. When court adjourned at 4 80
O'Clock sixty OF the new pAnel had been eX-
hAust@d and only one Juror selected. Arthur
G. Seribner. the publisher. and Barney Biglin
did not answer to their names aud were ined
SlUO each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Carver wo.'. T..r,, As.r.., Mr.. Bell.

Assistant District ATTORNEY O'Hars moved
yesterday in the General Sessions that Anna
ID. Bsllah. formerly school teacher. who was
arrested in February last upon an Indictment
charging her with Inducing J. Cary Carver to
cash worthless check for $50, drawn on tho
Chester National Bank. hs released on her
own Iscognizancs. Mr. Carver. Mr. OHaTs
said. had Jailed on several occasions to apPsar
IA court when the case was called When
subpdnA server looked for him on Saturday
the suEIsHnA server learned that he had left
the state. Judgs IOEink CTAnted Mr.. OHArsa
motion. and released MTs BsIiAh Uu her own
TaeOgnlZauge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
SUICIDE At MS COUSINS.
wsitsr ve,as,s supposed a. Have B.sa
erased bV His WIZ. Iias-..

erased bT His Wire's Iiiae-s.
Walter venable. aged 30 years. a son OF
Thomas 7. Yenable. 4 retired naval officer
who Is at present living in Washington. com
mitted suicide yesterday morning At the home
OF his cousin. George V. King. at PA Calyer
street Greenpolnt. by severinR the iugu.ar
vein with psnknie. He lived with his wife at
.. 453 Eighth avenue. this city. His wiie's
constant illness IL supposed to have affected
his mind.
shortly after Z A. VI. yesterday he went to
Kings house. where he Ind not been for more
than q year He acted strangely. Alter being
King TO show him his revolver. King replied
that he hadn't any. Esnabls said something
in IN undsrtons and then went up stairs As
he did not return Mrs. King advised her hus-
band 10 go after him. King iouni the bath
room door closed. He broke II open and found
Nerahle lying over the Athtub with his throat
cut. In short time NenAoe was dead.
NsnAble was . travelling salesman for the
firm OF Cassidy K 20. Of ~ Front street. this
eitJ. AID had teen married three times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

Congressman Quieg OF the Fourteenth dis
trict is entitled to appoint . cadet at West
Point and another At Annapolis. The ap-
pointments are to be made within the next
thirty days. and Nr. ouigg has decided TO have
. competitive examination. which will be con-
Quoted by ex-President Hunt OF the Board Of
Education. brother BAidwi OF the Manhattan
College. and Prois James Goodwin. Henry " .
Jameson and James Lee. The examination
will take place on Saturday. April IN az tram
mar school ~ Seventy, street and
Amsterdam avenue. at J::bn A. d. Candidates
at his once. l37 broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Arrsstsa isr G:s'Iz his Customers short
Weigh.

Max Forman. "a years old. OF IS Forsyth
street. q Vendsr OF fruit for Herman La OF the
same address. was held in $500 for examina-
tion in Special Sessions in the Tombs Police
Court yesterday morning. He was accused OF
. violation OF a corporation ordinance con-
corning false weights aud pleaded not guilty.
FormAn, who was selling Taisins from a large
wagon ia front OF 20 Mulberry street. was ar
rested At 30 o'clock yesterday morning By
Policeman Arthur J. Price OF the Elizabeth
com plant Of SAlNatIr klcO. ~ 9lul berry street
and salyAtOr CaTu;s OF Br2oklYn. who sAId
FOTmAn and that on Weighing them At home
thsy were found TO weigh lees than three
quarters 81 a pound. They said EoTma would
not give them bAcS their nonsy. Al the sta
ton house the scales were found 90 be loaded
so that they could not balance correctly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
..p. I...s. sI.d. Ia..-s,s..

The Jersey CITY Police Commissioners yes
terdaY detailed Capt. William II. LANCE OF the
Foys piace station TO headquarters as Inspee-
tor TO take the place Of Chief Murphy. who il
now in charge of the DEPARTMENT sergeant
Cox WAS placed in charge OF the precinct aud
will pT,. baby Re appointed Captain
Detective George Douglas who was dis
missed In lsS,for refusing 10 wear uniform.
was Te!nstated AMI ordered to wear a uni
form his reinstatement was the result Of
fOuI Years OF Ii ikAtion. douglas IL now suing
for his salaTy from the me OF his dis
Mith interest II amounts 10 ABOUT 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
A warrant Tor As Iays.ssr.

When Mrs. Annie sehirmeister OF Jos Broad
way. WilliAmsburgh. was married 10 Charles
Sehirmsistsr. fourteen months ago, he told he Z
that he had an invention which would net him
a. least SOoUO year Ho induced her To
give him Sa!DO TO form stock company
Frequently after that no drew on his wife $
resources in order 10 carry forward his inysL-
ton. Latter lie began TO beat her. YESTERDAY
morning he demanded SlOI and threAtsnsd 10
XIII her she ran out OF the house ami al tho
Lee Avenue Police Court got warrant against
hI m for nssaulI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Ll.E.rsa Tee Z rs O..r ns- Dl.srs.

Judge Patterson Of the Supreme Court has
refused TO sig the decree Of divorce Ia favor OF
Augusta I. Crane rom her husband. William
H. Crane. an artist. sixteen months slADsSd
alter the trial Of the action before Judge Pat
tsrsoh Was asked to slEn the decree The
Judge SAYS he dasSnt knoW What NAY have
happsnsd sines thea. IT, however. another
trial y desired Il MAJ b sDDhsd Tor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
IL. T.-p--,'. s.sosa TRIP.

The public coach Tempest made its second
round trip from the Hotel Brunswick to the
Country Club at West Chester yesterday. The
start Was made promptly at IL o'clock. and the
coach drew W again at tas Erunswick tut a
few minutes behind the scheduled time . /.
son. who hal the ioN seat: tieorgs de Forest
Grant j "a. fAllenshAe. John w. A Davis W
X. Hurst Robert W. Stuart, = HOpkinson
Iursat Nance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
CI.y Psss.r:yuP.rE Kew.

At yesterdays meeting Of the Sinking FuEd
Commission letter MAS read from Ferdinand
Fish who offered &c sell the city the ITopsrtT.
90. ~. and 80 Park row a; a reasonable
price" Tue city owns the property mum 6eTsd
81 ~ and * ARK Tow. which the Sinkihg
Fund Con mission has decided "a give to IA 8
lire DeIaTlment. The Comptroller Nas
authorized to open neEOtlAtion With Mr.. Fish
for the purchase Of the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
KIlIsS ats IisEIay.

NASHVILLE April IA fatal accident oo-
cured al Huntington. Tenn. last night. where
party Of sehOolooys attempted TO hare = new
student The plan was to take the victim to
The woods aud tTlEhtsn him with pistols nTsd
from ambush. One Of the shots struck Young
man named H I Harper. VINO vas passing
along he road At the time. infiirtlnK . wound
from which he cisd IN few hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
X. or I. HIFkS's Gas PROCESS
sesth Asssy to Celebrate Iis Iiissisatisa
by II. Asn.s

South ANBoY. Y. j.. April 1U.-There 10 to be
. public celebration here on Friday night over
the Introduction OF gas in the borough. The
originator Of tho new means OF Illumination
was John W Hayes OF New Brunswick. sscre-
tary o: the National Knights OF Labor who has
an ofiice in Philadelphia Several lOral friends
secured tax err Tor uch OF the stock. Hayes
has Just become an Inc orporator OF . private
gas ami power enterprise. with capital OF
So ttDU and = charter issued by the Governor
General Secretary Hayes, owns nifty shares OF
the stock. Hayes is . clerk In the general
office aud draws S15 q week. and q daughter
OF Urah Stephens. the founder 81 the order.
was removed. IL 10 reported. TO give him this
place
J. W. Hayes's scheme to float his gas enter
prises L. IL is said 10 get town.rights by giving
away SO 100 OF the capital. and thi. course he
yestors that he has 4 process by which good
gas can be made for from II TO - cents .
proHf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
c...y I.l..a'. Ns- rene. &c, .l..

Il Is said that the members OF the Town
Board OF GTAvessnd decided YESTERDAY to ap-
point as CaDtAin OF the ConsJ Island police
force OG-SsrgeAnt Charles Granger. formerly
Of the NsE luTk police. The appOintmsnt will
Be m ads tu-daJ. Granger IL SO ears Old a six
foOlsr. and In prime condition. lie was retired
o. halt pay alter SsHing twenty JsATs on the
New lOTy force. he also draws a pension for
= wound he received 10 the var while serving
In the Eighty-sighIh heGimsaL hsAEbsrs
Brigade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
= Nsw P.rs Gor BrsskIy-.

BROOKLYN IL to have = little bTeSthinE spot
FiRht Ia the heart OF the town. About two
years ago. the city purchased the big plot Of
Eround ia JOralsmOn street. opposite the cir
Hall whsro the Dutch church WAS located. a.
a sits Tor 4 new municipal building.
a. thsrs has been no % 0nsy TAiiAbls for the
erection Of such . building, the property has
been fenced in CitJ works omnlsslonsr
proposs 10 have the Erouhd s0ddsd Ane laid
out a. = park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

He IL UawIiiiaE Have IL Paiatsd at
Brookiya's Ex pes-~.

brookiya's Expes-~.
A resolution was recently adopted BY the
BROOKLYN Board OF Aldermen appropriating
$50 for the purpose OF having the portrait o;
ex-Mayor David A. Booty painted for preser-
walton In the Conlmo touncil cha M ber along
side those OF his predecessors. Dir bloody has
notified City Works Com IT isSioner Adams that
he will not lit for this portrait On the ground
that. although atimr-honored custom. the cx-
penditurs D: public money for such u phrpose
IL unauthorized by law.
The friends OF Mr.. Body hope to see his pic
ture in the gallery OF Mayors some day. and. IL
necessary. they will raise the money for tho
Durposo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
ersa-elI.r TaIIar ta.... Two Dro-,..

Rachel J. Taylor vas the wife OF Policeman
William =. Taylor Of the kingsbridGs station
aud thsJ have i've children and a grAndchild.
Mr.. TAYLOR while on the force vas kept away
from home most OF the tiIas. and during his
absence Caleb L. FoSlsr. who drove grocery
wagon for his father made frequent vista 10
the houss. Mr. Taylor Eued for an Absoluts
divorce and got IL. Fowlsrs wife. Alice ap.
peaTsd in that Suit As Eltness but declared
that she did not think that there we're any ms
Propsr relations between her husband and Mrs.
Taylor. Alter the verdict she brought suit
against Fowler. naming ArS TAYLOR a. the co.
respondent In the aeti0a- The Aesioa was
tried YESTERDAY before Judge PAttsFsoa Ahd
Mrs.. Fowler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

Whsn BABY vas sick, " gave her clstoriA,
EAsa Ahs wAs Child, Shs cried for CaItoriA,
Whsa SAs became ht.G, she eiuHg 70 CastoriA,
WAs1 Ehs had ch1drsa, EAs gave than CAaOrlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
4. NJ. Hss -. ss..s e L.... u,

MrSxKAPoLIs, April Ia-It IL reported here
that Father MeGlyhh % New York Is 10 be
transferred 10 this city. Whsre he Etn take
charge Of tbs Ascension pAELsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

Iiss ca sss - SsI:s, q sS' g s: "a are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

a5ss's 4ISssT Ss,sSs SEA-. CT. isssS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

an Ordinary detective Ia hetiOa has little
t,st@etion Tor woman; but svsry woman u II
~ Nth Sherlock Holmes SsAd to Lowell,
~ ot1s! Co e Ter Conan D0Jls's The SigR 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17
KNOWLEDGE

r.io-~ comfort and imrsovemsat and
,.,Is 10 personal enjoyment Whea
g.h.ly uayA. The many, who live bet.
~, -, tbao others anil enjoy life more, with
~. rypcuditurc, by moro psoapsly
sl,,,ina The worlds hest products 70
s H. mods Of physical being, will attest
,bc value to health Of the pure liquid
Sya,ivc principles embraced In he
.,m.Iy. syrup of Figs
n. excellence Is due b its presenting
I, ,be form most acceptable and pleas.
ssst, the taste. the refreshing and truly
b,orf,ial properties Of a perfect lax.
g.. cf,ttually cleansing the system,
dazzling crlGs, headaches and feven
and PERMANENTLY curing constipation.
n has given satiSfaction 70 millions and
r,s with Che approval Of the medical
..,f-..;nn. because il acts on the Kid.
rrv. Liver and Bowels without weak.
es.nr them and il is perfectly free ftoa
,y,-.. al'cctiauahle substance.
.n of Figs Is for sale by ali drug.
r... 5rc end 81 BOTTLES, but !. il man
sf,,r-td by the California Fig Syrup
n. onlv. whose name is printed on every
rrslg,, a.o the name, Syrup Of Fies,
srl ,giug wei informed, YOU will not
seri. any Substitute if offered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17
TALKING BASE BALL.
Last Nights Meeting for PreilninSry Or
eanlxation

Laoe Nlghtp Meeting for Preliminary Or
A meeting was held last evening at
McHugh's ticket effice in Harper
house block to consider . PROPOSE
ton TO reorganize the Rock Island
Moline base ball club. preparatory to
accepting the franchise voted the
twia-cities in the new Westerr
league. President Hodges called the
meeting to order, and upon motion
Charles McHugh was called to the
chair. John Ohlweiler being elected
secretary. Mr.. Hodges made a re-
port Of the financial affairs of the
twin-city organization.
1t was the sense of the meeting
that . subscription list be at once
started for circulation in the cities of
Rock island and Moline. and 800
was pledged on the spot in voluntary
donations. There are to be two lists
in circulation. one for subscriptions
to capital stock and the other for do
nations to the club.
Subscriptioa Committee.
A committee op subscriptions was
then constituted. composed Of the
chairman and secretary. together
with F. S. Montrose, Fred Woltmann.
c. c. Hodges and George Bennett. of
Rock Island, and W. r. Moore, Oscar
Peal and John Cady, of Moline. and
the meeting adjourned to Monday
night at the same place. when a rep
resentative will be selected to the
meeting of the league to be held at
Des Moines the following day.
The spirit of the times seems TO
favor club in the twin-cities this
season. All that is necessary is to
get an experienced man at the head
Of the organization who has its in
terests at heart, and is willing to
give his time to it.