davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
RICHMOND NEWS and GOSSIP
What Is Going on in and Around
the Capita City,
What the Workingmen are Doing in
Politics in the City. Death of
Ex-senator Lewis. At Work
for Senator Daniel, Other
Interesting Matters.
Special pispotoh to Tue virgininn.

RICHMOND, W., September .. There
WAS pretty general suspension OF
work to-day Ivy the working people of
Richmond, but there was 10 suecinI
observance OF the day here. Most of
tho labor leaders of this city went TO
Norfolk to take part III tho exercises
there.
This Legislative contest promises to
be nn unusually Interesting one. Tho
ticket which the wurklugmeu expect
to nominate o.nlght is quite certain
to make things lively.
1t Will nssurediy ou ubarrass mnny of
the city officials nnd politicians whom
they go to the polls to vote Think of
IA candidate Tor Congress or some good
city office cutting the workipgmens' can.
didatc. The VIVA voce plan of the Octo.
Der primary Will leave the politician no
luoph"le through which to escape.
His vote will bu of known OF nil men
nnd you can wager hcnvily that tins
class Of our voters will have little
peace of mind on the day OF the pri.
mary. Many OF them no doubt will
split their ticket and put the names Of
worklpgmcu and non workingmen
upon It,.
Ex-senator John L, Lewis died this
morning ut 9:30 Mt his home, Lynn
wood, III buckingham county, IN tins
State. Deceased wns elected TO thu
United States Seuatn with the iuie
Judge Johnston III 1870, and WINS one
OF the first representatives this State
Ind III the Senate after the close OF the
war.
lie represented his county in tho
secession cunventiou of 1867, and at
the time OF his death was one OF the
few, If not the ouly surviving member
OF TINT body who voted against the
secession of this State.
Mr.. Lewis was II siGuuch Wing he
fore the war, but after Its close he he
came Republican, and remained one
up TO tho Iime Of his death.
He wac twice ilou,ennnt Governor
OF Nirginjn. Tho first time he was
elected on tho ticket with Governor
Gilbert &. Walker Cls70), and the sec
ond time on that with Col. w. f.. Cam.
erOn.
The ex-senator co operated with
Malone III the great Stute contest Of
1881, III witch he wns elected Lien.
tenant Governor, He wns not, how.
ever, an ndmirer OF tho Generals, mud
strongly opposed his candidacy for
Governor III 1850.
Deceased was II half brother Of Hon.
l.. l.. Lewis, late President OF the Cour
OF Appeals and father of ex.Uuited
states District Attorney w. Shelley
Le"is. of Harrisonburg.
Senator Martin can not be induced
o give his We've on free silver, butit
Is quite well known that he Is energeli-
cnlly ut work iot Senator Daniels re.
election.
General FItZ Lee has no idea of
writing letter Oh tho financial issue
or raiLor he says TINT the "weather is
too hot and life IL too brief" to. think
Of doing SO,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
BRAIN, S|NEN and MUSCLE
The Observance of Labor Day in
the Various Cities.
thousands Upon Thousands of the
Working Men Of America Cele-
brate labor's National Holiday
in Becoming Manner.
Speeches and Parades.
BY Southern Associated Press.

New YORK, September l.-This ia
the first Labor Day that has not wit.
messed general parade Of all the
trades Ill this city aud it's vicinity.
With but few exceptions there are no
questions to be agitutcd aud no
victories to be celebrated. Tho various
labor organizations decided, there
fore. some time ago that "a parade was
not necessary, aud that tho various
unions should speEi the dry us the
individual memb bcrs saw tit.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2.-Na
tional Labor Day was generally cele
brated IN Philadelphia, although the
State Lnbor Day does not come until
mex: Saturday. The big event OF the
day III tins city was ihs parade late
this afternoon of tue letter carriers.
CLEVELAND, o., September =. -fhe
biggest Labor Day demonstration
this city has ever known occurred
here to day. Business houses are gen
orally closed, aud the city Is III holl-
day dress.
BRooKLYS, September Labor
Day IN Brooklyn was generally ob
served by cessation of labor, bur,
aside from the waving of few flags
on public and privnle buildings, there
UTICA, \. T., September 2.-Labor
Day was observed hero by the usGal
parade of tue members of the various
unions. pleasant feature OF the day
Is the announcement that the wages ui
the employees of the Globe Woolou
Mills have been substantially advanced.
BlRMlNGHAM, Ala, September g.
The celebration of Labor Day here
was very successful. There were 500
working people i'll the line.
BUFFALO. ~. Y, September o.
Labor Day was celebrated here by a
mouster parade IN winch 5000 work
ingmen took part aud by athletic
games and speechmaking at Gernania
pnrk.
New HAvEN, CoSN. was no
special local observance OF Lubor Day.
Business was generally suspended aud
tue public pntrontZed several picuics,
ROCHESTER,, n. y. September =. -
Labor Day, with all its accompanying
festivities received special recognition
III Rochester.
ATLANTA. Septemcer 3.-Labor Day
was celebrated here by pnrude OF
l,oOO workingmen throughout the
principle streets.
BosroN, September 2.--The wage.
enrners enjoyed beautiful weather Tor
their holiday to day and the ceIebru-
tion Of Labor Day WAS Oh somewhat
more extensive scale than IN previous
years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
He FORFEITED HIS L|F.'
Wesley Weaver Found Tied to a
Pole Ridded with Bullets.
The Authorities Sought to Protect
Him, but They were Not Quick M
Enough to Outwit an Armed
Crowd of Hundred q:
Angry Men.
BY Southern Assooiatod Press.

SAvANNAH, Septem ber "A special
to the Morning News from Wadssboro,
Ga,, says that the negro Wesley Wea-
yer. who entered the room of Mai. j.
Nj. Spencc's daughter Saturday night.
msde q full confession Sunday. and
said the boy, Alfred Wade, who he
had implicated, was not connected
with it.
notwithstanding the fact shat ha
failed to accompi sh his designs, ex-
citement rau high and tho town au-
thorities thought 1t best to get Weaver
to- better place of safety. He was
slipped through back entrance, bus
they had not gone fur with him when
they were overtaken and alb out 100
armed men took Weaver and went
down the railroad track.
when the o'clock freig bit passed
here this morning the engineer re-
ported to Section Foreman Herrin that
he saw man tied to telegraph pols,
q lew miles from town. Eneineer.
ilerrin and Agent Murray with Others
won't down aud found Weaver tied to
the pole aud rIddled with bullets. The
corouer was notified aud held an in
quest. The verdict was that he came
to his death by gursliot wounds in the
hands OF unknown persons. Weaver
claimed Cnrtersvllle us bis homo,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

With elm monument and the Burgo.
master Broung made al ardent speech
to the crowd that had gathered on the
MessplRtz.
Emperor William to day telegraphed
to Prince Bismarck ss follows: "ro.
day, when all Germany celebrate the
world historic cspituiution of Sedan, it
Is u necessity that my heart should
anew assure you that L ever remember
with deeply felt grstefulness the inn
perlshablo work that your grace
achieved at that great time for my
venerable grandfather, the Fatherland
and the German cause.
"WILL1AM."
Emperor William has appointed his
aunt, the Grand Ducess of Baden, honor
nry colonel of the Grensdier Guard, of
which regiment tue Empress is culouel.
Herr Won Hoelter, Prussiau Minister
OF the Interior, has issued q decree
prohitiug the holding of meeting by
Socialists to protest against the cele.
bratlon of Sedan day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
lawn Coioni.rS Moving ,outi.
by Southern Associated Press.

BALrlMoRE, September 2.-The
Southern Stntes Magazine las u special
showing that the sales ploug The Mo-
bile aud Ohio railroad To Northern
ana western people nGgt egnte 40, u0U
acres. OF this amount 22,GO0 acres
have been sold TO u colonization com
pnny organized ut Sioux City, lu. =,
which proposes to take active steps at
once to settle people from Iowa and
other Western States on this tract.
The Inud will be LAID out for farming
purposes, with o town iu connection
with 1t, for settlers who prefer town
HE lhIs property Is located abou
sixty miles north OF Mobile
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
THE HOLMES CASE.
Two New Developments Disclosed in
the Trial Yesterday.
NV Southern Aasociated rrans.

ISDIANAPoLIs, IND, September a.
There were two developments in the
Holmes case to day. Albert Schiiilug,
an expert instrument maker of this
city, met h. II. Holmes on October 3,
1884. Holmes called at his place of
business. 30 Virginia avenue, that day,
with two cases of instruments. The
cases were of brown morocco leather.
One case contained two knives aud IA
saw. The knives were about twenty
inches III length. one had white
handle and the other black. They
were quite sharp. pointed at the ends
and the blades bore n few dark spots.
In shape they resembled Ordinary
carving knives. The saw was Of very
fine make and fifteen inches III length
Ihe other case was much smaller aud
contained. according to MIR. Schifiiiug's
recollection. eight knives of various
siZee and shapes. Holmes asked SchII.
fling to sharpen all the knives, saving
that he would return for them the next
day.
With him on THE occasion was the
boy Howard Pietzel aud a strange man
with beard. Holmes did not call the
next day. aS he had promised, but re
turned October S aud secured the in
etruments. On the last vlsit Howard
Pietzel was again with Holmes, but the
strange man was not. Holmes seemed
to be III hurry, paid for the work and
left at once. These knives were doubt.
less used to dismember young Piet2el
before bis body was burned in the
Irving House,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
THE NEWS FROM LONDON.
Mr.. Mccarthy Denounces the Candi.
dacy OF Murphy as Treason.
RY SnnIhnrl, hannni.t,.I


LONDON, September 2.-Mr. Justin
Mccarthy has issued an appeal to tho
electors Of the South Division of
County Kerry, eXhortiug them to sup
port MIR. Farrell, tho candidate for the
seat who was chosen by the regular
convention. Mr.. MCCARTHY denouuces
tho candidaturu of Murphy as treason
against purity discipline. md declares
thnt bis nomination WAS duo to cou-
spiracy, concerning which he (Mc-
Cnrthy) has hitherto been silent.
For three years. he snys. there has
been an lncessapt campaign against
the unity OF the Irish party, which
reached it's climax III the baseless false.
hood uttered by MIR. 4. M. lIealy, ut
Omngh, when he asserted that the
Irish Parliament committee had sold
seats for English gold. Such n stute
of things. Mr.. McCarthy declares,
means tue bankruptcy and destruction
of tue Irish euuBo.
The Pail Mail GaZette's LIbbey re.
porter has had All interview With sew
erai members OF the anti Psrne!lIte
section of the Irish party regarding
tho appeal i>sued TO tho electors of
South Kerry by Mr.. Justin McUurthy.
All OF the gentlemen interviewed on
concurred In the opinion that the doc.
uncut was surprise to the party.
MIR. MCCARTHY, they oil snid, had
not consulted tho committee OF the
party before ISSUING the appeal. and It
Is surmised that he uad uctud upou the
advices of only Messrs. John Dillon
nnd Thomas U'CounUr. The ducu
ment hns produced profound sensn.
ton aud has wldeued the breach with
the healyites.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
says RE saw na.. san.
by southern Associate I Press

ATLANTA, Ca. September "A man
has been found who says that he saw
Is. {. Bass fall to the ground Friday
morning. This man, whose name IL
DIVIDE. states that he was about half
block away from Bass when the shot
was Tired. He states that he did not
see any one run away, but he cannot
sny whether Bass shot himself or waa
shot, 1t was his impression at time
that Bass shot himself. Divine did not
appronch The body. He says that he
passed on the opposite side OF the
street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
TIDEWATER UNION.
An Interesting Meeting Held Sunday
Afternoon


Afternoon.
Tidrwater Union Christian Endeavor
ho!d It's regular monthly meeting with
Colley Memorial Church, Atlantic Oily,
Sunday afternoon.
After devotional exercises reports
were received from the various SD
CiGtIcs.
The Lookout Committee reported
progress.
me Floating Committee furnished
an excellent roport, showing much
WORK done on the ships. religious liter
nturo and Bible, distributed.
Ai'er tho singing OF hymn ll2, Rev.
j. IL. Allison, delegate TO tho Boston,
Convention, addressed the uuiou.
The movement lis encircling the clob.
and IL advancing III nearly every
country. The kind reception given
the EndeavoreTs 10y the Boston Union
was commented upon. Tho next con.
vention will be held IN Washington, ID.
G., III 1896. when one hunared thou
sand delegates are expected.
lnree verses of Onward, Christian
Soldiers" were sung, after which II
collection was taken up.
The union ndjourued to meet with
Christian Memorial Temple on the
fourth Sunday in October. Beuedio-
ton by lev. j. Il. Allison.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
a RUNWAY ENGINE
Crashes Into Rear Car OF Train.
lnjuring Several Persons.
By Southern ARaoolntol Prna.

CoSEY ISLAND, N. Y, September g.
a wildcat engine on the Seu Bench
railway rnn away from tue BAY Ridge
depot this afternoon aud crashed iuto
the rear car of the 3:l0 p. III. traiu
which was on her way to Coney Island,
nnd was standing Mt Woodluwu Park
waiting for the Catholic Knight pick
niokers to get of ut Woodawn Park.
lhe rear of the forward train was
bndly smashed nud moro than forty
petsons were injured. The wild cat
engine caught fire and bur ned to ashes.
he injured wore removed from the
wrecked car aud carried over aud laid
on tho gruss, whore they, moaning with
pain, awaited the arrival OF medical
attendance. Ambulances were sum.
moned from Brooklyn and Concy Is.
iand aud tho greatest excitement pre-.
Walls. Some Of tho Injured were re-
moved III wagons in neurby cottages
aud furm houses.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
Years
WAVED THE RED FLAG.
A Wild Scene Ensued and Two Ar.
rests Made.
BY Southern Associate Press.


PHILADELPHIA. September 2.-The
waving OF the red flag of Anarchy dur.
ing the formation of Labor Day
parade of Italians TO day led to wild
scene and the arrest of two men who
attempted to incite Il mob TO riot. The
police were informed yesterday that an
organization of Italian socialists was
preparing for Il celebration o-day and
that they had iioated red hng from
the window of the meeting place. The
police notified them that the display Of
the flag was violation OF law and that
Is would have to come down.
The officers of the association with
reluctance removed it, but when the
parade WAS formed to-day, Willis Cal.
vo, one OF tue Italians. carried red
ilsg at the head of the line and frauti.
cally waved 1t amid the cheers OF the
throng OF 1000 persons. The flag
bearer WAS arrested and the police
were forced to struggle with their
prisoner through the surging mob and
to use their clubs freely.
After Calvo's arrest, another Italian.
Angelo Piccozzi, who is said to be
president of the association, pulled
red flag from his pocket and waved il
in the face Of the police. His action
pleased the crowd and cheers for the
hag aud for anarchy rent the air, fol.
lowed by hootiug of the police. Picc
cozzi was soon surrounded by police
men aud the flag torn from his hands,
lie WAS dragged to the police station
followed by bowling mob. 1t was
found that both flags waved to day
were pisces OF flag that was last even
ing hoated from the window OF the
associations headquarters. The pris
oners were arraigned before Magis.
trate Jermen and we're held in 81, 500
bail each for further hearing to.
morrow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
HE PLANNED THE RoBeERY.
Persuaded Young Man From Louis
vile TO Play Highwayman.
'v SOUTHERN Associate I rrass.

CHICAGO, September 2.-SAottly be.
ioro noon today while cashier Kay.
mond O'Conell, OF the Masonic Temple
Association, was taking money from
The sale u young man approached from
6ehlud aud grabbed box containing
Si3U. Tho theft started down State
street with his plurder, followed by
oJO CITIZENS and was captured bv q
policeman. During his flight lie threw
The money IN garbuge box and 1t was
recovered. C'rtnin suspicious circum
stances led the police to closely Iues
tlou CIshler O'Counell, who iiuulIy
confessed that the robbery was
planned by himself. He says the thief
Is James Gordon, of Louisville, Ky.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

The City Engineer duiing last month
granted building permits to the follow
Ing persons:
King and others, ono brick Masonic
Temple, colored). Queen street; G. G..
Armstrong. one frame residence, south
side North street; II. II. Moore, one
frame dwelling. Poole street; Pattie c.
Armstrong, one frame dwelling, corner
Central avenue and Poole street; $.
Gr'ilin, six frame dwellings,, Suffolk
street, y. ID. Reid, one frame stable,
Charlotte street; John Drewberry, one
frame dwelling. Spring street; Powers
* Banks, one frame dwelling, Duncan
avenue; ii. Smith. six frame dwellings,
corner Poole aud North streets; :.
Frank, two brick dwellings, Reeds
Lane; >. T.. Ethridge. two brick dwell
lngs, Brewer street; NJ. w Burk, Que
brick dwelling, Holt street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

By southern AssoclAtel Press.

WAsnINdroF, September Com
msnder Bradford and Lieut.. MulIsu,
the board appointed ty Secretary Her.
bert to conduct the speed trial OF the
American liner, St. Louis, reached
Washington to-day. The report of
the trial will be ready in o few days.
They both pronounce the st. Louis q
great ship"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
{ ha.. VI. Coono Secretary Of >,ntc,

By southern Associated Press.
~ RALEIGH, N. c.. September 2.-Gov.
Carr has appointed Charles 81. Cook e
Secretary Of State TO succeed Octayius
Coke deceased.
Labor Day was observed here by the
closing OF the postofiice aud government
Offices and shops. There was no parade
or other public observance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

Yesterday. about II O'clock. A child
three or four years of age while at.
ZEN pting to cross Church street, near
Holf.in front of street cur. was struck
hy the lender and knocked down.
The tot would have been run ov aud
Killed had not MIR. Waller Withey
jumped from Ills wagon and dragged
the child from before the wheels.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
WALES TRADE CONGRESS.
Two Prominent American Labor
Leaders in a Foreign Country.
By Southeru Assnctatat praas

Df southern hsBOClatGI lre43.
CARDIFF, Wales, September 3.-The
twenty eighth annual trades union
congress of Great Britain opened at
noon to day III the town hall here
with David Holmes president of the
cotton spinners association, in the
chair. The chairman announced that
there were present 344 duly elected
delegates. representing over "a million
members Of various unions.
MIR. Holmes SAID that though differ
ences might arise during the sessions
of the Congress, he felt sure that all
the delegates were actuated by one
motive-the welfare of the working
classes Of the union kingdom.
AT the conclusion of the chairmaus
remarks the Mayor of the CITY de.
llvered an address Of welcome to the
delegates.
Samuel Gompers, ex.President of
the American Federation of Labor.
and 7. j. MaGuire, vice. e.presdent of
the Federation, are fraternal delegates
from the United States.
The Mayor, III the course of his
speech, alluded to the growth Of
Cardiff which, he said, in this and
other respects. is supposed to resemble
Chicago. Here MIR. john Burns inter
rupted the Mayor by crying out: II
hope not. The interruption was re.
celyed with laughter.
The Congress then proceeded to the
election OF president, the balloting
resulting III the choice Of MIR. Jenkins,
a shipwrlght.
MIR. ). ii. Wilsop decided to post.
pons until tomorrow his challenge of
the action OF the parliamentary com
mittee, in excluding certain delegates.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
Foreign isniiread Bridge destroyed
By southern Associated Press

HAvANA. September "A band of
insurgents under Bermudez, the rebel
leader, on Saturday night last de-
stroyed the railroad bridge at Yabn,
between Siticiteo and Rodrigo in the
Sngna district. Troops have been sent
to the scene to rebuild the bridge and
prevent it's b eing again damaged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When She was q Child, she cried for Casior.1.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cas;oria.
when She had Children, she gave them Cs,ttoria.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
an Advance of 10 Per Cent. in Wages
Bv Southern Associate Press.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2.-1he
firm of Gaulbert, McFadden N Cnskey,
proprietors of the Fairhill Iron Wor ks.
have announced an increase of 10 per
cent. In the wages of their men. to 90
ipto effect TO day. This is the second
advance of 10 per cent. made by this
hrm within year, the first having
been given some months since.
Thomas Devious weavers went to
work this morning. The firm has
signed the weavers schedule. The sur
render of this firm ends the trouble III
the ingram carpet trade.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

Newest Disoovery''-Ext. teeth; no
pain. NY. d. Rooms. 102 Main.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
Last shunco at our Mammoth sui.

a big thing in blue and black all
wool serge 45-inch wide, at 37Ac.
Silk finished Henriettas worth Toe,
now 493.
Fancy weaves IN black dress goods
worth 81, cut price zoe.
Fancy mixed d.ess goods ct half
price.
a few odds and ends Of muslin m
derwear ut half price.
THINK OF linen crash 40 up.
Yard wide cotton 5c, worth 7c.
Ihiuk OF white unlaundried shirts
253 aud up.
Linen towels 40 inch long and 81
inch wide worth 20c, now l2Sc.
Bath towels SIC, Gc, Sc, l0c, l2jc.
Linen damask aud napkins at rit es
to please every one.
R. A. SAUNDERS.
No. l72 hlain stIost.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
Celebrating FALL OF SEDAN
The Twenty-ffth Anniversary Fit
tingly Commemorated.

Emperor William Personally Deco
rated the Standards Of the Troops
with Oak Leaves. The Parade
of Troops and Veterans of
Unwonted Splendor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

a light weight overcost Is a necessity
at the seashore and mountains. Our
Covert overcoat is just the coat you
want. NICHOLS q WALLACE,
50 Main treet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
Johns HOPKINS.

Baltimore March 80 tSpeciaD.-The third and
fourth numbers Of the thirteenth series Of the Johns
Hopkins University studies In historical ana political
science have just appeared bound In one volume.
They contain n paper The Early Relations BE-
tween Maryl land and Virginia." by John II. Latane.
A. b. and is History Past Politics." by Professor
Herbert Il. Adams.
The Easter recess OF the. university will begin at
the close OF the lectures on Wednesday. April 10.
and extend until Thursday morning. April IS.
H. d. Rumme, graduate student In the depart
ment OF history and politics. has composed bright
musical two-stcp. called THE Delbert March,.
which was played at the last Matriculate Society
dance He is work composing another
march, which he proposes to dedicate to the class
OF 95.
Professor C. r. Winchester. Of Wesleyan univer-
sity began last week a series OF nine lectures on
victorian Writers" given on the foundation IN
dorsed by the late Mrs. Caroline Donovan. OF Balt-
The annual exhibition OF tho athletic association
OF the University interesting ard well-con-
Quoted affair. s.. Kosenheim won the greatest aum-