davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-13
OFF FOR ADVENTURE.
\ Party of Young Americans Bound for
Honduras Hns!--GoId.

!
This morning when the steamship
Break water, OF the Mncneca Line.
leaves the Northeastern Ltairoad wharf
on its way to the Gull "i AIeHlcO 1t will
have aboard three aGventurouS young
mcn bound Tor the "lIda ct Hon.uras
and the countries farther south. They
will land at ior- rortc1. tn Gestlna-
tion OF the steamship, and from there
will 20 on short railroad liz" into the
interior, and lrom the t'tT"l"u5 OI that
road the vii, ma ~ Il p,ngc for the
| deepe-t INTERIOR OF tn" country. They
go on tourof prosW citing and adEcn-
ture, ard will take photographic views
OF different points OF interest OF Eondu-
ras, besides sludyrS the conditions cN-
isting in the interior OF that and adJcin-
ing countries.
The nnrtr consists of Mr.. H. D
Money. Jr.. s0n of tOncrrssman Money.
of Mississippi. Droi.ctU" Of the trip: he
expects while in Central America to go
to Nicaragua and secure some informa
ton relative to the CONDITION. OF things
IN the nel9hDorhoou OF the Nl;afaguah
Canal; Mr.. Money IS an enlhnslastlc
amateur photographer, ana VIII 60
with MS camera loaded. MI. Harry j.
Ford, OF MISSISSIPPI. an expert 'eIe-
grapn oDeFa1or, VINO mas traVeleu az
over Norlh America ana VINO goes WIN
the party 10 ac4ua1nt himself Win
Central America with view, perhaps,
OF Locating there permanently, ne
thinks also OF making d trip Gown
through Central America to the coun-
tries south OF Brazlt. Mr. Paul y.
Montloy' son OF Glde0n Mon'Joy' super
lntende1t OF the Delta 'Dooperage
works. o! greenwood. Miss, a machln'
ISL OF apl!l1y: VINO hopes 10 ma IL sl'ua,
tion IN ms line alter he mas explored
lhe lhtcFl'f ol inc country 10 hls
heart coh'enl' ahG Unless the cro"u
napleh7 10 nhu golo III paving Quaint
,les IN some 5I4 Oh 3he Mounsaln streams t
T;r,os. ~ a.: .nar,nn,,t I ,ba .G,.antv;.es w 80 of ,he
,,,,..,. M nu.in,o ~ i'+H,s+ ~ tha IN.
tar;or .t a snntinn. m Of IInn,1n,,s f.YntamoI,
S;n,,.,o,,, ,nd NO n.7,ar ad;oirinr
oann+rios
~0.,A' '~''
I ppn aTllSa' III the loFi5,nI' o. t"e
r;l''ro"', le"aiAG out rom f'"ft Not!%@
ILe party Will pFoVloe themselves WIN
PACK hloles ana lhe necessary artlc!e7
lor camp me- hulhpS' OF "ilch. now
eyer 'ney nave alreao' secureu, lhclu-
olns A. teht' Hr"arlhs, cooking ulensl1s,
etc' 1ney propose 70 slrlke s1ral?h!
lor lhe INFERIOR VI tne country Iahlhs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-13
PREMIUMS
SvA,>nATE 4
%. YOUR FRUIT 80. ~
-. AT HOME
Il 6 COOK 1zx;s sT9vE

We think this Is one of our most attractive
offers to our subscribers, anyway to those who
have few fruit trees or an orchard.
To the ladies of the household in town or
country 1t Is Q little gold mine. Thousands Of
careful, prudent household managers. who
have no time or necessity to engage in evapor.
ating fruit for market as business, but who
have frequent use for just such an article as
this for making smaller quantities Of dried
fruit, berries and vegetables for their own usc
or for sale, will find it the most satisfactory
and profitable Investment they could make.
A lady can easily lift 1t on and of the stove,
as it weighs about twenty-five pounds. 1t has
interchangeable galvanized wire cloth trays,
which will not rust or discolor the fruit, ETC..
and will last for years. II Is made Of iron, ex.
cept tray frames and supports,
Can be used for broiling beefsteak. fish, ETC.,
using the lower tray for this purpose.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-13
For the Grenada SENTINEL.
THE CANDIDATE.
BY "A CANDIDATE.

Who gets up soon and travels late:
That hustling man. the candidate.
Who never lets his zeal lbate:
That earnest fellow. the candidate.
Who goes to church and is sedatc:
That pious fraud. the candidate.
Who gets on high and goes the gait:
That jolly boy, the candidate.
Who talks bold rot at fastest rate:
That modest cuss. the candidate.
Who makes your life Just desolat":
That wearisome bore, the candidate.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-13

Sales OF Plantation Chill Cure exceed
ali other chill preparations together.
Every bottle guaranteed. Try it! Sold
by q. e. Hughes. G. w. Eatman, Gre
NADIA, and G. r. Walters and J. r.
Trussell, Graysport, Miss, Dr.. Chas. T.
Reid, j. A. Morehead, Jefferson, F. L.
0rump, Peete. Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
THE NEXT STATE CAMPAIGN.
IL THIS OFFICIAL?


From The New-York Sun-the only city paper sure
to have Thomas c. Platts Views.
Governor Morton returned TO Ellerse yesterday
morning. Before leaving he had maj cnat WIN
Mr. Plat ex-senator Warner Miller, and others.
and II subsequently became known that Deacon
Charley Hackett will undoubtedly call the itepup-
lican State Committee together al the flftn avenue
Hotel July 80. and that the programme is 10
hold the Republican State Convention In Saratoga
on Septembe. 10. The announcement in the sun
two weeks ago that the whole Republican State
nominated confirmed yesterday
The Republicans are calling their state Conveh-
ton a week earlier this year. for the reason that
a number OF Unforeseen arguments or very
strong nature have been sprung against tnem
Their wicked Legislature caused the increase IN
the tax rate to "a and the Republican farmers all
over the State grumbling. This same l.egisa-
ture passed the Personal Registry law. which COM
pels a would-be voter TO submit to personal ex-
animation like an arrested thief: Then there Is the
Malby law. which compels hotel-ksepers TO receive
as guests persons they object TO receiving. and.
finally and above all. the Republicans must con-
front the outcome OF President Roosevelts deter
mination TO enforce the Excise law In New YORK..
There are "A number OF other sturdy arguments
which the ...mocrats are prepared TO huri at their
adversaries In the coming campaign ana after con-
sutation. Governor Morton Mr. Plat and Mr..
Miller have agreed that II will be to have
an earlier convention for the purpose OF explaining
the conduct OF the Republican Legislature and the
high tax rate 10 the voters OF the State or New
York.
Mr. Plat, and all his friends have ascertained
that the German vote OF New-York County this
Plat believes that this be offset by the Repub-
lean moraliss above the Bronx who will not under
any circumstances believe that the citizens OF New
York County have right to breathe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
STATE POLITICAL NEWS AND NOTES.

Rochesters failure to be represented in the organ
izaton Of the State cub was subject OF consdera-
ble comment at the time and since. II was supposed
10 be due to the lack OF reform sentiment In Mon
roe County but recent developments have shown
that this assumption il entirely incorrec, ana that
the lack OF effort to obtain recruits Tor the new
movement was unIustlnable. The Machine. It
Is true Is well organized. and George AiurIdge
appointment as Superintendent OF Public Works
has strengthened 1t materially. but there is also
rebellion against 1t and OF character that Is most
alarming TO the followers OF the Boss The Buff
fac News" calls attention 10 this In recent
article on the growth OF the reform movement
in the Western tier. Rochester and Monroe
County" says this authority. have been Drought
under the spirit OF genuine reform which has spread
Itself over the entire State The people are organ
izing and good government clubs have sprung up In
rapid succession everywhere. The revolt against
bossism In the Republican party will result In one
OF the most impressive revolutions against tyrannl-
cal methods In politics that have ever occurred In
this country. 1t has known for some time that
party that was fraueht with momentous conse-
quences. The organization and impressive naugura-
power which the liberal movement possessed but IL
was not known at the time that behind this central
clubs that made the movement all the significant
The determination to restore the Republican party
The party OF freedom and equality the party Of true
American political thought begins to show itself In
the action OF large class OF innnentiai members IN
system seems strongest and the most defiant there
the good government men are at WORK . TIE work
10 show themselves. To redeem Monroe County In
not an easy task but It Will be accomplished In
good tine"
THE Ballston Journal complains bitterly OF the
way In which the Saratoga papers attack Senator
Donaldson. 1t thinks that opponents OF the sena-
tors denomination should content themselves with
prAising their favorits. Mr. Bracket But MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
WHOLESALE SADDLERS DINE.

AT YESTERDAYS SESSION THEY ELECTED or
FICERs-NEXT YEARS CONVENTION TO
BE HELD IN BUFFALO.
The Wholesale Saddlery Association of the United
States began the last day Of It's annual convention
yesterday morning at the Murray Hill Hotel. with
President Gordon the chair After discussion
of various technical trade matters the delegates
voted By large majority to hold the next annual
meeting in Buffalo July IA. Is and s. 1896. The
election OF officers followed The contest for presi
dent very sharp between Albert Moeschback.
OF Cincinnati. and T. Burns, OF ST. Louis. the former
getting the place by slight majority. Harry Lerch.
Of Baltimore. and F. T. Luqucer, Of New-York.
tied for vice-president but or the second bal
lot Mr.. Lerch was chosen. John DENVER. OF St
Louis, was elected Secretary and j. J. kreher OF
ST. Louis reelected treasurer The Association then
adjourned meet In Buffalo next year.
The seventh annual dinner Of the association was
given last night at the Murray Hill Hotel. covers
for 400 being laid In the American banquet hall
on the main floor. The room handsomely
decorated with flowers and ferns.
T. Luqueer acted as POSTMASTER Acting
Mayor John Jeroloman delivered an address OF well
come Recorder John W: Con then responded to
the toast "New-York-First In Reform and Not
Second In Any Other Particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

genially to the clerk that 1t was not quite as not
as when he was here before a memory OF those
hot days must have made the ex-fresdeht reel
warm for he said that he would take Dath I'M
mediately and ordered pitcher OF ice-water sent
to his room.
Nobody seemed to know that General Harrison
was In the city and he escaped the curious ones
He also escaped callers. He came downstairs AFTER
supper and went out with his secretary. In answer
to a question he said
IL am Just on my way to the Adirondacks. There
is not the slightest significance attached to my
visit A.,
General Harrison was asked about the remarks
that had been attributed to him concerning cycle
riders He smiled and said:
II know ttat | am interested In the devotees OF
the wheel for young Ben Is getting to be wonder
The General then left the hotel. and II Is said
went to the Hotel Netherand to see his daughter.
Mrs Mckee and the children. During the even
ing General Harrison called at the studio Of Charles
Aver WhIpple No 81 West Fifty -seventh-st.. and
took look az the fu-length portrait Of himself
also saw for the FIRST time the portraits Of Mrs.
before he leaves the city this morning.
General Harrison will 90 from here to Saratoga.
and then &C the Adirondacks. where he will re-
main for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

SsIss t tssDa Formerly st g e VIII" of william
1 II S .. SsSs H. 'c u
Interment Cincinnati.
FERRIS Clayton N. Y. on July o. william A. Ferris.
Funeral from Grace Episcopal Church. White Plains. %
carras: win meet ioo sr.n from Grand station
natalie BALDWIN wife Of Or Morton drinns t % Nate s:.
The funeral services will be held at Milford at O'Clock
Wi ,:sys the Gaps Central s;a sSs A.
r. r.. returning the train due at the Grand centra'
Station at $50 y. IN.
penheimer at Frebers. B.. June Is. in her Goth year
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the mnsa
Please lease; omit it'll sowsrs
PARKE-on July H. Sophia F.. widow Of j. C. Parke' I"
p% friend; sHS 10 her d ssn s
rn aernS; sa az W vi n
San Francisco papers please copy
rs Madi.onaye Phebe Pear.sll daughter Of the late
Funeral services at st. BartnOiOmews Church. Madison
and 4ath-ss. on Friday morning. at haif-past !"
RANsoN-On July 10. 1895. Florence Way Ransom, wife
Esw: % her and as assss m
Brooklyn. on saturday. July IS. at 8 p m.
x Of nf rSSs ssn
Funeral at 2 p. Saturday.
ga Nx o h &" .ns Ss
the SD OF her
Funeral in Christ Church. Rye Saturday. the
18th inst, 3:i5 p.
Friends and relatives invited to attend
VALENTINE William II. Valentine. IT,. drowned st
Freeport. l.. l.. July 10
VAN SANTvOORD-At Mt. Vernon n. Y. July 10. 1893.
Susan NJ widow OF John Van Santvoord.
Funeral her residence No North Shave.
MI. Vernon. n. Y. Friday. at 3:45 r. m.
will be In waiting arrival OF 306 train from
Grand Central Depot NewHaven Il. r.
YOUNG-On July IL. suddenly, at Bath Beach. ~ T..
the Both OF his ArcntDad founG, IT., son
OF Archibald and Mary Ann Wanzer Young.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
LIE SAXTON HERE

he THINKS THAT THE STATE CONVENTION WILL
BE HARMONIOUS
Leutena NJ Governor Saxton in the city yes
terday. In the forenoon he called upon Commits
sioner Brookfeld and had long conference with
him concerning the political outlook. Several
prominent politicians took part in the conference.
The Lieutenant Governor was around the Fifth
Avenue Hotel about noon. and TO a party OF news
paper met said that everything was working
easily among the Republicans up the State. He
said there no factionsl fights and that the
party united whole lie said:
1t is the present intention 10 renomina:e all Of
the old State officers. l am informed that Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
DEATH OF JOHN II. GRAHAM

John II. Graham. a member OF the last Congress.
representing the With Brooklyn District died at his
home. No. ss3 Lafayette-ave- In that city, last
night He born sixty years ago In Belfast.
Ireland and came to this country when small
child with his parents He was the president OF
the John H. Graham Hardware Manufacturing
Company OF this city. The immediate cause OF
his death was pneumonia with which he was at
tackled two three weeks ago. He nearly recov-
cred. but suffered a relapse day before yesterday.
He was sick for a good part Of his term in Con-
gress to which he elected In 1882 He was
Democrat and Is survived by widow and three
grown sons He prominent member OF the
Puritan Congregational Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
CORNELTS DEFEAT At HENLEY
THE 1rHAcANs STROKE UNscIENTIFIc.

THE IruACANs STROKE UNsCIENTIFIC.
From The New-York Sun.
Now that Il is all over however. We are free 70
say tina, 1t would have been scientific caia1.S !.
ton Of all the principles which experience has a,d
sSy az sv sSSnd IL
arly by Cornell had beaten the % az sSv
Ivy The oest masters have reached the conclusion
that the longer. slower stroke win mercer, more
violent and less frequent swinging of the body.
drass the lungs and muscles ess ana e ny
ment that springs more from mpatienSe IMAM IRON
theory i hs % be- o sH an mo-
doubt 1t will be better So
CORNELL BEATEN BUT NOT DIscREDITED.
From The Troy Times
Cornell is beaten but not discredited II maze
scuraseous tight with adverse ers ppcrvers"
against 1t. 1t has upheld the honor OF nmerrcan
and has given on ns w0r nnd s
circumstances that entities the men 70 tne resP pee
VI Sus ssfy and rass wSeh ind
the Leander representative. the utterances OF me
S hs syo cs s snd ns With the
Deserve
HANDICAPPED BY CLIMATE AND coNDl-
TIONs.
From The Worcester Telegram
II Is practically impossible for any Ameri san
crew however good Il may be- 10 20 20 conaition,
are against the Americans and furnish so heavy d
handicap that they are unable to overcome H.
THE ENTERTAINING OF THE CREW.
from The Pittsburg Dispatch.
The statement that the crew was meIcliesssE
evertrained 10 o sufcient explanation TOT sne .a
ue. and points out one OF the dangers OF the e'~A'
tos athletics
coURrNEY's MEASURE OF BLAME.
nom The Albany Argus.
II Is impossible not to blame Coach Courtney:
Whether ke has oyerworked the crew or nor, n s
sand" freely expressed In the crews presence
vas shameful and must have been dscouraS"s
AN INcONcLUsIvE TRIAL.
nom The Baltimore GERALD.
Neither Tuesdays nuke nor yesterdays ex an Shen
xofded tcst OF what 1thacas eight can 90 wmc Me-,
Soroughly qualified for race. we can onr ~,
S1cusons from certain portions OF DOM i"ev 81:
90 these. all far-minded persons VIII ADMIT A'e
no means dscouraging to the Americans
NOW FOR AN AMERICAN REGATTA
Prom The Syracuse Post.
There ID sunicient field for athletic pr9wess ~
United States without seeking iaures .c lSsS
- water We hope that Cornell Will De satsns sa
sSst1 this experience and will now bend us eHo, ~
XScro securing Intercollegiate regatta OF TIC
~ KIND. when dozen leading colleges me. n -
1seseole American rivalry on the wafer Am n,aS
SS3HIoans. ct least. there Will only DC fsiT p'sS
- courteous treatment for the defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
POstOmce Notice.


4ss% ssS IA al Gases: 81. Siass aslIsr::
FRIDAY-At p m fer La rla'a countries Direct pr
N. Or s grs.s. ,s sS';.ns .'
Touraine via Hayre det'e1s for ether Pass EUROPE
Euscps e' per- sss's1 Lacsns o.
s %S,, s sss per CAP:
Rssua: s''sT .,s for BE- s.% S..s..s B's
A: :sss s.;: s9a cs: :s'' Rs. . Il
mo ana Y lS
and ,s sS ham. % Ss ssa VIZ
Lem Il sra :f pa o. mss &
mi ar for .: as BE- sr s:s =:
'' .:s ssssss. Il Ss.!:s
p sr ssnsa1 vsa.sur. sit parts 6cos:
s; &c Direct also e
s,!srs &; sAs D.rss q i P sasd Hs:
E;:sa 5: g.. s;s;s s..SI.:s.
~ sf:. =
S !: y .s !; ia I'D ri; f: ss:j
July s Ct s san rl M. s.
;ss..s s s:,ss: w;
m: :Sa t,,n San az S.n ssSssn ally ;ss
bs society Islands per ship CITY Paps rom Sac
Malls for Hawaii. Australia !,Sm San FIsesis:ol
China and Japan per strathnsyis from T.coms. close
here daily up to 3p ' HAMA. "a ncoe. ny fCs Nsw
soss a. this once daily at M Malls Tor HiQss
this daily m Malls for Cuba close q mi.
sailing Mondays and ThurscayO from Port Tampa. a.
Mails for Mexico. overland unless specially sddrsssd foe
dispatch by steamer cioss at this once daily 1t 3. .
rcssoa,es. ysw;York \. Y. July s. isee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
WERE THE YOUNG MEN DROWNEDs

BISHOP coxE's GRANDSON AND ANOTHER HOBART
STUDENT THOUGHT TO BE DEAD
Geneva. n. Y. July 1.-Grave apprehension as to
the fate of Arthur Cleveland Coke. a grandson OF
the Bishop Of Western New-York. and Henry May.
OF Pittsford. both junior students at Hobart per-
vades this community. They started OF last
Wednesday In a rowboat for a leisurely tour OF
Seneca Lake. intending to camp on shore wherever
night overlook them. On Friday a capsixed boat
was found on the cas-; shore, near Dey's landing,
and In II a handkerchief inscribed with Mays name.
The dscoverer did not report to the friends OF the
missing until to-day. II Ia feared that both are
drowned. and relatives Of young Coke have inst-
tuted vigorous search for the bodiAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
WEAK SCHEME TO GET A CAMPAIGN IS
SIZE
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS TO APPLY FOR A |
MANDAMIs DIRECTING THE REApfoRTloN-
or AN EARLIER DATE


KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS TO APPLY FOR
MANDAMrs DIRECTING THE REAproRrloN-
MENT oF CERTAIN ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
Inspired by the Democratic General Committee.
which finds itself In desperate straits for any kind
Of a lighting issue In Kings County for the ran
campaign. ex-Congressman Thomas F.. Magner yes
,erdsv served notice upon Jackson Wallace. Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Aldermen. and Norman >.
Dixie chairman pro tenn. OF the Board or super
vsors OF his intention Of applying on July ~ 10
the Supreme Court for a writ OF mandamus direct
ing "A rcappOrtonment OF the Assembly districts III
the With senate District. comprising the four-
teentb Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth WARDS
The Democrats will base their contest on num-
her Of nimsy pretcxts among them alleging that
the Republicans In reapportion!ng the county
falsely state that the Fourteenth District mas Il
population OF $3.50. whereas. IN TACT " mas popu-
lsiion OF more than 5000 Again the Democrats
aeg. that the Republicans have falsely stated the
population IN the XVIII District 10 be f'stS'
whereas II has. they say. something less IMAM H"''
Accompanying their complaint. the Democrats
sl submit two plans, either OF which. they allege.
more nearly conforms in spirit and letter to the
spirit OF the Constitution than does the existing
plan adopted by the joint boards OF Aldermen ana
Supervisors on June ii. - ,,o,
IN. Democratic General Committee me- ana ne-
nounced the work ~ the Republicans as an IN
famous g.rrymander and so forth. hut di NOT af-
propriai, A cent o authorize any member OF tue
bodv TO try TO upset the result OF the Apportlon-
ment Board Now. Mr.. Magner, as the ostenslpe
,b5nsl Dcmocrats in the Seventeenth Ward. has set
on i9o iss this fe There is not the slight
EFT hope on the part OF Mr.. Magner or his friends
,nr the annortionment IL concededly fair. but the
idea is 10 have the courts II posslpie nec'ue soe
of the hus aora an popportnny FOR
the Democrats to crow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At TIE HOTELS.

EVERETT-samue l.. Clemens. Of Hartford.
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-President Benjamin Harr-
son. OF Indiana: Milton ii. Smith. OF Louisville:
Richard Quay. of Pittsburg. and Mrs Melville w.
Fuller OF Washington. GRAND. Newton Fiero.
Of Albany HOFFMAN-Daniel q. Griffin. Of Water
town, n. Y. IMPERIAL-F. lie Cornec and F.
I.orniy. OF the Panamn Canal Company. METRO
POLE-senator Michael r. Collins. Of Troy. MUIR
RAY HILI--Edward S. Isham OF Chicago. PARK
AVENUE-state Engineer Campbell w. Adams. OF
Utica WINDSOR-Miguei Coyarrubas secretary
~ the Mexican Legation at Washington. WAL
DORF-E p. Wilbur president OF the Lehigh Val
Law Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
=, ,pxsox AI.GEn AND FEssENDEN MEET.

cLARKsON. ALGER AND FEsSENDEN MEET
General Russell A. Alger. Of Michigan. and James
& Clarkson, OF Iowa. who have been at the rlfth
Avenue Hotel suddenly left the city YESTERDAY
General AIger started West. and Mr. Clarkson went
back 10 Long Branch 1t was learned yesterday
that Mr.. Clarkson. General Alser ana samue' Tvs
sender. member OF the Republican Na''oi,"' WI"
ni,,eo from Connecticut had spent the entire even
ing together on Wednesday. in Mr.. C.arksons room.
when General Alser asked about the confer
ence yesterday. said that It had no po.t ,s,,
scnincance In answer 10 inquiry a. 70 MS WISH
10 Mr. Plat he said that he had called there pc
cause Mr. plat, was Il warm personal friend or nus
and that he would try to see him every time lie was
N York