davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-13

The Proprietors of the Bolsttn
MepantiI have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their o.ders 10 Mess. AMEDER
PRIMO gho are the sole
Ager ali EHgttSb q kfaiee
AdgaasnQ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-13
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTILE,

En- esta secci6n de la casa, mOntada Coll
tOdos los elementos necesariOs Y prOvista dt
materiales de primera clase, Sc hacen encua-
dernaciones en- hoiandesa, cartone, pasta es-
pafola, piel de leyante con relieves, todo
perfectO y pIeclOs reducidOs
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

The price OF domestic exchange was as io''9Ms ,ss
at the places named: Charleston, buying % us
count selling par New-Orleans. commerciai 40
discount bank par; Savannah. buying par sell
ing !, premium up to $4,000. lilo premium ior
81 600 and over: San Francisco. sight par. tee-
graph &C. per 500 premium; Chicago Soc. as
count: Boston. 10c. discount.
Bank cearngs were as follows AT Ihe pace
named: ew-York-Exchanges, sll3.26. 300: bal
ances Sc $50. 437 Boston-Exchanges, Slo'Zo''5si
balances 81 ,9O76s1 Baltimore-EXchanges' "
cbsnees .I6 III S64. balances s2,115.9s0. Chicago
Exchanges. sl6.625,1s2: balances. 81 'oo2%'.
The price OF commercial bar silver in TINS mar
ket was 67ssc per ounce. Mexican dollars were
quoted a, 53s. In London the price OF bar silver
declined Il to 30 15-16d. ~,
Money on call in London was a per cent: Inc
rate Of discount in the open market was "a per
cent for short and three months bills. British
consos were quoted at iO7 7-l6 for money ana
l07 7-16 for the account American stocks IN Lon
don were weak Last quotations In London, com
pared with Yesterdays last prices and with their
New-York equivalent were az follows
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

Foreign exchange was strong at an advance OF
Il nor cent in sterling rates There were few bls
in the market The rates at which business was
ACTUALLY done were follows:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
New York Guaranty &
Indemnity Co.,

IS CEDAR STREET. y,
Mutual Life building.
CAPITAL, SO, 100000
SURPLUS, -S1,5OO,OOO
IA A TRUST COMPANY UNDER THE BANK.
mo ACT AND TRANsACrs ALL TRUST COM.
PANY BUSINESS.
lisa legal depository OF trus funds
Acts as Trustee. Transfer Agent, or Registrar Tor
Corporations.
Acts as Executor. Administrator. Guardian. q
Trustee Of Estatea
ALLOWS INTEREST on DEPOSITS
subject TO check
WALTER O. OAKMAN. President
ADRIAN IsELIN. JB., Vice President
GEORGE X. TURNBULL, Id Vice President
HENRY A. MURRAY Treas and sec.
j. NEISON BORLAND, Assist Treas and Soc.
DIRECTORS.
samuel D. Fabcock, Adrian Iseiin, Jr.,
GEORGE r. Baker, Angus d. Ju.Iisrd
Georxe ~ BOudolu lanes N Jarye
fredert Cromwell Richard A. McCurdv
W.Iter X Gillette. Walter q. Oukmsn.
Robert 6oeiet, Alexander h.. Orr
O. q. Haven Henry n Ror,rs y
Oiver Hartman Henry " smith
y somers Hayes. H. NICK Twomb!y.
Charles X Henderson, Frederick W. Vsnds,At~
William C. Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

French rentes were quoted at 100 francs BIZ
centimes: Paris exchange on London, 20 francs
24Is centimes; Berlin exchange on London. 20
marks 4lH pfennings.
The weekly statement Of the Bank OF England
shows no change In its minimum rate OF discount
which remains at per cent. the bullion IN the
rank of England decreased 1859 4l6 in the last
week The proportion of the Bank Of Englands s
reserve to liability which last week was 5691 per
cent Is 56.92 per cent, against an advance
from 81 70 per cont to 6l 73 per cent in the
spondng week last year. The weekly statement
Of the Bank OF France shows a decrease OF 1.4I5.-
900 francs gold and decrease Of 442oooo francs
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
INVESTMENT NOTES.

Colorado Springs mining quotations. reported
bv Thomas L. Manson. jr.. & Co. follows:
Argentum-Jun ta .6li4 Mollie Gibson. "a: Port
land 1.9S; Isabella .26%.; Cold and GLOBE .l6ft.
Notice is given to the holders OF the Columbus
and Hooking Coal and Iron Company that the
time for depositing bonds without penalty with
the Central Trust Company has been extended to
November l. Afte" that date deposits will be sub
ject to a penalty Of $40 bond.
The quarterly interest on the preferred stock
of the H. b. Clafiin Company will be paid on
November J. Transfer books will close on Sat
urday.
The Pullman Palace Car Company has de-
clared the usual quarterly dividend OF 81 per
share, payable November 10 Transfer books
close November and reopen November l6.
]. Edward Simmons. president Of the Panama
Railroad said to-day in reference to revived
ports OF an impending formal settlement between
that company and the Pacific Mall steamship
Company. that there vas nothing definite In sight
for the moment.
At the annual meeting of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company held to-day, Brayton Ives, the
president In eli cular to the stockholders Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. said that
the net earnings for the year had been greater by
81 l3S420i than those of the previous year that the
increase TO date OF the present fiscal year was
ss7e,44S. and that II the road could be run on a
strictly business basis II could not fall to give
good returns to it's security holders and satsfac-
tory service to the States which IL traverses. A
resolution was adopted at the meeting instruct
Ing the directors to prosecute suits against Henry
Willard and others for the recovery or moneys
alleged 10 have been wrongfuy appropriated.
Messrs. Charles T. Wing n Co oner 10 investors
choice selection OF D. and per cent railway
mortgage bonds. as advertised In another column.
RIO GRANDE WESTERNS REPORT.
The report OF the Rio Grande Western Railroad
Company for the year ended June 30 shows an
increase OF sSs.373 in gross earnings. an increase
OF sG9.23o In operating expenses, and an increase
OF $751; l43 In net earnings The surplus at the end
OF the year So 350 increase OF *SO.?l2.
Debss strike In the first part OF the year impaired
gross earnings s64 900 The freight earnings In
creased over 10 per cent. The working expenses
Increased being 66 per cent OF the gross earnings
the Increase being due to expenditures on rolling
STOCK. track. bridges and buildings. For addi-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

y, c.,,o tssues tbere were sales OF 81 900 Ala
bama Glass at 100h. Seventy shares Vi '"e
Southern National Bank were sold al ioo ine'e
was a small but well-distributed business oo"e
{, railroad hords but considerable pressure to
.eu resulted in a general weakening OF values.
A few strong spots were developed and ILLINOIS
Central As OF 1851 rose l per cent 10 ilo. anu
Savannah and Western lst receipts raheo
like amount to Ss% Declines among the more
prominent issues were the rule. however anu
Chicago and Northern Pacific lst receipts lost
~ at 46; Kansas Pacific consol receipts l. a' %,
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern consol
receipts IL. to sl%; Texas Pacific 2ds !, at %,
and Cordage lists. /. at 45ia. The tradlns ass'e-
gated s1.21 900. ,, ,odav
The United States Treasury received TO-DAY
s3O0s7O National bank notes for re1enpt,rom' ',.i,
Customs receipts reported to-day from Washins-
ton were s559l25, the internal revenue rseeip' .o
S53644 and the miscellaneous recelp's e. oSS
Total Government receipts for the day, $i.io''ozo
expenditures $1,477, 600: excess or expenditures
976 Receipts for the month TO date Slo,SoS;;
555 expenditures $25Sl6O00: eAcess OF ekpenu'-
lures s1O477,445. Receipts for the hscai year 10
date. s1OO9lO62s; expenditures. sl2l 2I2..So; eX-
cess of expenditures over receipts szo,oo-'"-
To-day's Washington Treasury statement. Gov,
ering actual results Of two days ago. compared
with the last previous statement was as ioio"s'
Ne, cold on hand .s ST. e , .ss 2f Dec a@s s
X: II s ss % ss5 pee pee
Actual cash In the
Treasury vaults
outstanding 49,. ,o or. ~. sooa ooo
Deposits in bank. 10 IL i2l l''f3"'"'' '"'' 800.
Availabls cash. .$20i. is6,29 &.o5o'of'' pe0' F'
Deduct minor liza nc, ~.
Actual cash bal 400 sIs2 :os Inc sis' 2sS
The Sub-Treasury had Lebit balance at the
r,,aar,ng House NJ Il O47 O79 Its net loss on bal
ance was 81, $50 49, made up by loss IN currenVy
OF ss7s.676 and a loss in coin OF $3.50 5O5 To-day
operations include Receipts S3l4So'o' payne' .,n,
"a 7oT 9,7 resulting in a general balance OF $lsl-
2s2 consisting of s92 1896 1863 coin and ssssoSis
currency.
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
There was no change in the local money markets
in rates or general features. Rates as Iuthis"cu
hv the busiest houses were follows
Choice
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
compared with those of yesterday. were as fol-

BONDs-THE FEDERAL TREASURY
sa,es NJ Government bonds were confined TO
sol ooo coupon As of 1875 at l22ss. and $loooo a,
1921. The new Government AZ and the os were
lower. Final quotations follow:
Ola ..Loa BID Asked.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

ruii p Car.
Quicksii Min
do pref
Rens & Sar.
II w IL Og.
81 J 4 @ !.
StLA e. T ii
Tenn G a. /.
Tex Pac L..
Tol = L. W.
l. s Cor rcts
do pf rcts
do gtd cts
L \ Express
u s Rubber
DO pref.
WELSH Ex.
West I'm Tel
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

tions to the property during the year 'o4'oo' was
charged to capital account. ,.s
Financial results for last year. compared WIN
1904 n nd 1909 were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
STOCKS DULL AND HEAVY.
PRICES DECLINE AGAIN.
srEHLrNG EXCHANGE ADvANcED-BoNDs
AND MONEY.

sAI.Es AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE OCTOBER i''
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
BROKER ACCUSED.
John b. Manning OF the Stock Exchange
Is Charged with Fraud.

New York, Sept. 12.-Formal charges
of fraud were presented to the govern
ing committee Of the Stock Exchange
today against John B. Manning, and II
they are sustained they will result in
his expulsion from the Exchange. Mr..
Manning is a dealer in investment Sc
curities at No. IA Wall street, and has
been a member of the Exchange since
May 3, 1869 He is a millionaire. He is
accused of removing with chemicals
the endorsements on the backs of five
Missouri Pacific railway first mortgage
bonds of the face value of $1,000 each.
and selling them for 'clean" bonds, or.
in other words. original bonds, without
any endorsements at all.
Clear bonds bring from 3 to per
cent. more than endorsed bonds, for the
reason that questions may arise as to
the regularity of endorsements, diff
ference of Sla per cent. on $4,000 bonds
would be s175. The allegation against
Mr.. Manning has made great sensa-
tion in Wall street. He Is the heaviest
dealer in bank stocks in New York, and
is about 65 years old.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
FIERY GOVERNOR THAYER.
His Speech at Phoenix Hin Is Greeted
with DcrisiOn.


Louisville. KY. Sept. 12.-Ex-Gover-
nor John NJ. Thayer. of Nebraska. was
almost hooted from the platform at the
Grand Army camp fire at Phoenix Hill
last night. which was participated in
by a crowd of over 10000. Early In the
evening addresses We're delivered by
Cougressman-elect Evans and eX-Gov-
ernor Buckncr, and 1t was close on TO
IL o'clock when the Nebraskan was In
troduccd. After talking of war times
and the tlaG he suddenly shot off on a
new tack and commended Cleveland for
calling out the United States soldiers
to put down the laboring men in Chi
cago a year ago. He called Governor
Altgeld an anarchist and denounced
Eugene V. Debs for everything under
the sun. Then he switched about and
said: Colonel Evans. you're the next
Republican congressman from this dis
trict ! hoped to meet more of them
here tonight. | call on you to amend
the naturalization laws when you go
to congress. SO as to shut out the Da-
goes of Italy and immigrants of other
European countries.
Thousands in the audience immedi-
ately shouted: shut up." "Sit down"
Colonel Evans advanced to the front
of the platform and asked the audience
to give Governor Thayer a hearing.
Silence reigned for moment and he
began. He said he had made speeches
over one thousand times. but never be-
| fore had he been interrupted. Il don
know why it was" he said. A voice
from the audience responded: You
don't know any better"
General Thayer attempted to continue
his talk on the same lines. but by this
time the entire audience was in an up
roar and there were cries of take him
away" Eve won't hear him" He man.
! aged to say: II thank all respectable
people in the audience for the polite at
! tention they have accorded me. For
| the disrespectful people. have nothing
but contempt" and then left the plat
\ form
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
BLOOMERS AT THE THEATER.
Ono Left When Refused a Ticket. but the
Other Stayed.

New York, Sept 1.-Two young wo-
men In boomers drove in a hanson up
to the Gaiety theater, on Broadway,
shortly before 8 o'clock this evening
and asked for boX-seat tickets. The
ticket-seller demurred and crowd
soon collected. and one of the young
bloomerltes went away, but the other
remained and threatened suit against
the theater unless she received a ticket.
She gave the office man her card,
which bore the inscriptions: Grace
Harrison, Boston,"
She got the ticket and took a seat i'm
the lower left-hand box, where she sat
all evening, quite attentive to the per-
formance. She wore loose-fitting. seal
brown bloomers, brown leggings and
black shoes. "A tight-fitting jacket of
the same material, having large pearl
buttons, was cut low and revealed an
expanse of shirt front, with standing
collar and blue-striped bow tie She
declined to be interviewed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13

posite the residence of Mrs. Noble. aunt
Of the murdered girl. He had weighed
Miss Lamont three times. the last time
being on or about March 2S. Attorney
Duprey objected to the testimony of
the witness, but the objection was
overruled. Charlton went on to state
that the girl weighed 1l5A pounds and
that his partner was in the store when
the weighing was done.
II. ]. Scott. conductor on the Sutter
street railroad. was the next witness.
He knew the dead girl by sight. Be-
tween March 3 and April she had
been a passenger on his car about fif-
teen times. On April 3. the day of her
disappearance, Miss Lamont boarded
his car at S.52 a. m. Durant was with
her and at his suggestion both got on
the dummy. They took transfers at
Sutter and Polk streets.
On cross-eXamination witness stated
that there We're about twenty persons
on the car at the time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
BILLS AGAINST HOLMES.
Philadelphia Grand Jury Charges Him
with the Murder OF BENJAMIN Pictzcl.

Philadelphia Grand Jury Charges Him
with the Murder OF Benjamin PictzcI.
Philadelphia, Sept 12.-The grand
jury today found a true bill of indict-
ment against Herman Nv. Mudgett
alias H. II. Holmes. charging him with
the murder of Benjamin Pietzel.
The only witnesses examined by the
grand jury were Detective Geyer and
l.. G. Fouse. president of Fidelity
Mutual Life association, the concern
that Holmes swindled. out of $4,000.
and they gave sufficient testimony to
warrant the finding of the true bill.
The latter contains nothing but the
specific charge Of murder.
District Attorney Graham said today
that the Indictment found in Indian
apOlis against Holmes for the murder
of Howard Pietzel had had no bearing
upon the bringing of the indictment
here.
I'VE had reached that stage when an
Indictment should be brought" he said,
land it was brought without the con-
sideration of the other cases against
Holmes. There are no new develop
ments in the case, and ! cant say when
the trial will take place. There is a
lot of work to be done before the man
can be tried"
1t is believed that Mr.. Graham will en-
deavor to have the trial as soon as pos
sible. Lawyer Shoemaker. who repre-
sents Holmes. when he heard of the in
dictment being brought, expressed
pleasure, and said he was confident that
his client would he acquitted.
We have always been willing that
an Indictment for murder should be
found against Holmes in this city" he
continued I'm fact. 1t has always
been a puzzle to me why the authori-
ties in view Of their startling daily an
nouncements that the chain of evidence
against my client was almost complete,
should have delayed so long. but I am
informed that IL was because the dis
trict attorney was only waiting until
Holmes had been indicted In all of the
places where charges have been lodged
against him"
The trial, when 1t does take place, will
be one Of the most remarkable that
has been held In Philadelphia. 1t will
probably last long time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
REPUBLICANS At YORK
Delegates to the Meeting Of State
League Clubs Assemble.
CITY IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE
Northeastern Pcnusylvauia's Prominent
Reprcscntativcs-Co Everett Warren,
of Scranton. Will Probably BE
the Only Nominee for President.

York, Pa, Sept. 12.-This, the evening
before the meeting of the State league
of Republican clubs in York, is decid-
edly lively. With each incoming train
delegates and clubs are arriving with
bands of music, and by tomorrow fully
three thousand visitors, II Is believed.
will be here. The city has donned its
holiday garb, and the guests are re-
ceiving an old-time York county well
come. The convention will meet in the
opera house tomorrow morning Who
will open the meeting has not yet been
decided upon.
Among the speakers will be Robert
c. Bair, of York, who. it is said will
make the opening address; General Nc
Alpin, of New York. president of the
National Republican league; j. +.
Woodmansee, of Cleveland, president
Ohio State league; NJ. ]. Darling. Of
Minneapolis, Mimi. secretary National
Republican league: Governor Hastings,
Hon. John DalZell, Pittsburg; Hon.
Marriott Brosius. Lancaster; Senator l..
Boise Penrose. Philadelphia; Hon.
Galusha A. Grow, Hon. j. b. Robin
son and Colonel Everett Warren, the
incumbent president.
The First business.
The first business before the conven-
tion will be the report of the commit
tees on resolutions, the naming of the
place of next meeting and the election
of officers. The platform will, among
other things, contain, it is said, reso-
luton denouncing free coinage. Col
onel Everett Warren, 1t Is believed. will
be the only nominee for the presidency.
A. Wilson Norris will undoubtedly be
chosen again as a vice-president. r.
Hathaway Shindel, of York, will be
pushed forward for the same honor. and
his friends believe he will be success
full. Terence V. Powderly Is here as
a delegate from Scranton.
The arrangements so far are only in
contemplation. A meeting of the en-
ecutive committee will be held late to-
night to complete all matters pertain
ing to the gathering. In the meantime
the visitors are indulging in a trolley
ride over the city in gaily decorated
cars, and are amusing themselves to
the full bent of their inclination.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
BAD MILK WINS HEAVY FINE.
A New York Woman Must Pay 5000 or
Go 10 Prison.

Go TO Prison.
New York. Sept. l2-For selling adul-
terated milk Dora BraksOme, of 155
Madison street, was today fined $500
and sent to the county prison for fif
teen days.
She pleaded guilty before Justice Je-
rome, and Justice Hinsdale laughingly
remarked, This is milk punch day"
Justice Jerome. in passing the sentence,
said that the court had had great
many such cases before it the past few
weeks.
This is a case in which a woman un-
fortunately figures. She has been in
the habit of supplying 1000 quarts of
milk a day to the German tenement
house quarter. The milk was SO per
cent. skim. We would wish to treat
you leniently, being woman. but must
fine you $500 and fifteen days in the
county prison"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
EGGS FOR CARL BROWNE.
Tho Leather Brccchcs COxcyite Not Wei.
come In MARYLAND.

Easton. Md, Sept. 12.-A volley of de-
composed eggs was fired at ex-Marshal
Carl Browne. of Coxey Army fame.
last night, and broke up political
meeting which he was addressing here
In the interests OF the Peoples party
candidates.
He had Just finished denouncing the
"bond steal when eggs fell thick and
fast about him. He scored his assail-
ants and attempted to continue his
speech. but the audience was in con-
fusion and he was compelled to desist.
It looked for a time as II there would
be free fight, but cool heads sued for
peace and the crowd dispersed. dis
c,lssinE the outrage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
G.. L. A. u. CONVENTION,
Second Day bf tho Temperance Meeting
In pitistOn.


Pittston. Sept. 12.--The annual con-
vention of the Catholic Total Absti-
nence union OF the state of Pennsylva-
mia was continued today and this even
ing the sessions We're pleasantly termi-
mated with "A banquet and ball In Key
stone hall.
The morning session was given up to
the receiving of reports from the vari-
Gus societies represented and also re-
ports from committees. The board of
government which audited the ac-
counts of the officers, reported every
thing correct and In good order.
The question of reducing the per cap
ita tax from 20 cents to 10 cents was dis
cussed at length, but no action taken.
The ladies' societies We're, by a new
provision of the constitution, exempted
from the per capita tax. Various
amendments to the constitution were
presented to be acted upon at the next
convention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
FIVE MONTHS FOR MASKING,
Young Man In sioux City Cots Bitter
Lesson,

Sioux City, Iowa. Sept. 1.-Two
months ago Charles p. Dobson, a
young man of this city. addressed a
strange woman on the street at night.
The woman answered with blow from
her umbrella. At this Dobson slapped
her. 1t seems the woman knew his
face, for the next day he was arrested
charged with assault and battery.
What was worse, his father, we'll
tO-do business man. thought his son
needed a toning down and refused to
sign his bond. Dobson accordingly
spent two months until court met be
hind the bars. Today he pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to another three
months imprisonment. His father is
bestirring himself at last. and the sem
tence will probably be suspended
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13

them to places from which they claim
they We're dropped without cause con-
WINGED me that weOught to have special
committee to look after and help them.
/ do, therefore, recommend that my sue
cessor be empowered to appoint a commit
tee of three for this work.
The commander In chief laid en-
phasis upon did not I'm referring to
the president. He concluded by thank
Ing the officers of the organization and
his personal stafr for their services
during the year. and In touching Ian
guage bade his comrades God speed"
The adjutant general reported a
membership lin good standing of 357, 639.
There Is n balance of $33,427 on hand
and no account unpaid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
TRICHINOSIS' WORK.
a Family Of Eight Wiped Ont by tho
Terrible Disease

IcrrtnIc Disease.
Laporte. Ind, Sept 12-The last SUR
vivor of the family Of Charles II. Krue-
ger, who were poisoned about a year
ago by eating diseased pork, died Ia st
night In the person of Helen. aged 6
years.
The family consisted of father.
mother and six children. ranging from
9 to 20 years of age, and despite the
best medical skill, one followed the 9TH
er to the grave. The physicians pro-
nounced their disease trichinosis. Their
bodies were literally alive with para
sites
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
TARDY BICYCLIST SEARLE.
Scranton Bicycle Club Riders Wait tho
Night Out for Him.


Searle, the bicyclist who Is riding from
Chicago to New York against time. did
not materiali2e In Scranton yesterday
afternoon as was expected. He was re-
ported from Corning and Elmira, N. V.
during the day and finally word was
received that he left Binghamton, ac-
companied by two local riders at $50
last night and would reach Scranton
sometime between and 3 o'clock this
morning.
Bert Henderson and Frank Leonard.
the two Scranton riders who will pace
the plucky Chicagoian to Stroudsburg.
and several ardent members of the
Scranton Bicycle club were waiting in
the club house last night.
At o'clock this morning no tidings
had been received. but Searle was ex-
pected every minute.