The evening times., 1895-09-10
Points About Pilgrims.

FOInCS ADOuC fUgFImS.
Col. John H. King. Of Chamberlain, n,
Is at the Metropolitan.
1T is my belief, !" said the South Dakotan,
that Senator Kyle win not come back to
Washington. The next legislature will un-
| doubtedly be Republican Representative
Picker may succeed Senator Kyle"
Hon. Allen Andrews, who has been a
guest of the Raleigh for several days, last
night started for his home in Hamilton,
Ohio Hamilton is also the home of Gov.
Campbell, who will again make the race this
fail for Ohio's executive chair.
Mr.. Andrews was chairman OF the Butler
County convention and named the dele
gates to the late Democratic cunyention
which were ousted and the seats given to
delegates elected by an overflow CON-
vention, of which Gov. Campbell himself
was chairman. Mr.. Andrews said:
These two conventions, occurring as
they did at Gov. CampbeiIs own home.
have been misunderstood here in the East
1t was simply friendly struggle for the
control Of the county central committee and
local political machinery. There is M
personal animosity to sMr. Campbell in
Butler County as a result of the State
convention. He will poll his usual large
vote there, and from 10000 to 1900
more votes in the State than any man who
could have been named. / consider GOV.
Campbelfs chances for reelection abnut
even, considering the recent Republican
tidal wave nOhio, and that is sa ling very
much"
Rev. Mason Campbell Stryker, curator
of St Georges, Bermuda, Is stopping at
the Arlington. Mr.. Sryker's mission to
this city is an important one. He came to
get married. Miss Hope Per Lee, of Wash
ington, is fbe bride, and the wedding took
place in this city this morning Mr.. Stry-
ker is the grandson of the late Chief JUS
tice Roger Brooke Taney. justice Taney
was appointed by p resident Jacks on
on March 10. 1886. He died ON October IL,
1873, ard served the longest term Of any
Chief Justice.
The following are among the guests of
the Metropolitan: Mr.. James d. Tate, Of
Lynchburg, Va; Mr.. H. NJ. Smith. common-
wealth attorney Of Richmond, Va; Mes
srs. F. W. Ferree and Carroll H. Pratt, of
Springfield, Mass; Mr. Z. Barnes, cotton
grower near Wilson, N c.; Mr.. S. W Aleen,
of Johnstown, Pa; Mr. K. l.. Torbett,
of Bristol, Tenn, and Mr.. j. A. Bane and
wife, of Fall River, Mass.
The National numbers among its guests
the following Mr.. 6. u. Hurst, of st. Louis;
Mr.. J. W. Burnett, of Philadelphia; Mr..
A. W. Burrell wife ard son, of Oakland,
Cal; Mr ard Mrs. C. d. Bunker and daugh-
ter, of San Francisco, and Messrs. G. W.
Hoffman and Fred Laatz, of Terra Haute,
Ind.
Mr. C. o. Snaveiy, of Oswego, n. Y;
Mr.. Robert Anderson and wife, of Bos-
ton; Mr.. j. L. Boynes, OF Buffalo, n. Y;
Mr. Isador Bach, of New York city; Mr..
E. W. Biggs and wife, Of Kansas City;
Messrs. A. II. and II. C. Chappell, OF New
London, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Buc kner. Mrs W. NJ Wood and Miss
Fannie Wood, of Marshall, No, are guests
of the Raleigh.
Mr. Charles T. Reilly, of the Philael-
phia Baseball Club, is stopping at the
Riggs House. Mr.. Reilly is not alone. He
is accompanied by very pretty wife, TO
whom he was married yesterday at st.
Mary's Cathedral, in Trenton, N ]. Wash
ington is the first stopping place on the
wedding tour, that will extend through
several of the Western States.
Mr.. Herman Clogo wski, of Tampa, Fla;
Miss Anna E. QuiDlan and S. A. Quinlan,
of Houston. Tex, and Mr.. c. F. Martin, |
wife and son. of Fort Scott, Kan, are |
stopping at Wizards |
Mrs. N. A. Keefer and two daughters, |
of Cincinnati; Mr.. Jesse Stevens. of Peru, !
Ind; AR A. II. Emery. manufacturer of |
Stanford. Conn, and Mr.. E. z. Westfall, |
Of Williamsport, Pa, are at the Shore |
ham.
Mai. Gen. ]. n. Sehefield and wife have !
returned to their temporary quarters a. |
the Arlington after a pleasant soJourn
in the mountains of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Peck, of Fond du Lac |
Wis, and Mr.. NJ. Rredford and wife, of
Minn., are among the latest ar
rivals at the Arlington.
Mr.. A. P Gest of Lambersville, N j.,
who is soJourning at the Arlington, said
last night: 1.-The financial depression of
The last several months has had apparently
4 milder effect on the indust ries of the
East than the West. LambersvilIe is the
seat of many paper and rubber factories
md the business done by them during the
past summer was no smaller than it -
been during the hot months of previous
years. In fact, it would be fair to say that
he industries OF the New Jersey towns
ire in a f1ourishing condition with bright
prospects before them, and tipd that about
he same condition OF affairs exists in most
)f the Eastern towns that have visited"