davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

ASHLAND. Wis, Oct. 2a-Scores OF deer
hunters are in the woods and It is estimated
that over 200 deer have been killed in this
vicinity since Oct. Is, when the season
virtually opened. The deer are much smaller
than usual, and this is the first year that a
week has passed In the ueer-huntfng season
without e. fatal accident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

rWATERTOWN. s. D.. Oct. 23.-Yestardov
limited neao, States Senator Pettgrew who made
q I speGcn mere wednesday night, tried to get
LOT $z,V0O issued by Montana bank of Witch
MARK Daiy, the rich silver mine owner Is
president; Tne bank refused to advance the
parties, who were in the bank at the time
ana the affatr has created local sensation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
st. Louis Broker Assignes.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 23.-L.s A. Coquard, a wei
known Third street broker, filed an assign
ment shortly before noon today. He give.
his assets at, $100, co., Ittis not stated VIVA
the liabilities are, but 1t Is said his bushes,
is heavily involved, and they may exceed thu
assets. 1t Is claimed that during the las
SIX months be. has lost heavily in wheat ant
stocks. the total amount for which he ha,
been squeezed, being estimated at $500, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
child FatalIy Burned.

Special to the Globe
THIEF RIVER FALLS. Mimi, Oct. o.
Anna the 3-year-old daughter of August
Soderberg, prominent farmer in this yicin-
ity. was burned to death yesterday afternoon
In prairie fire started by herself and other
children while playing with matches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
LETTER WAS A FORGERY.
Alleged Writer Denounces a Silver
lite Document.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, 8. d., Oct. 2s-Georee
Frances, of this city, VINO is alleged TO
rave written the letter from South
Fort, England, stating that money was
eelng raised in that country to assist
IN the election of Mckinley, this after
icon prepared sworn statements re-
IItlng every statement made by the
alleged recipient Of the letter in reo,a ri
to himself and denouncing the fac
smile letter being used, as a rank for
sery. The affidavit will be Furnished
70 the state and national comnittees
for use in the campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
RAILROADERs I'm LINE.
DIG sound Money Demonstration 70
Be Held in Superior.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 2a-
At meeting of the railroad sound
money club here tonight ARRANGEMENTS
were made for a big demonstration to
IKE place In this city Saturday even
rjoyes Of Duluth and the irnn o 90, ,s EN-
numbering 600, will join in the narede
Al railroad men will march with Ian
terms and it is expected to be one IF
the largest demonstrations ever held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
Goes Into HeatwoIe's Camp.

Special to the Globe.
HECTOR, Mimi, Oct. 23.-The Buffalo Lake
Buffalo Lake News, the strongest PopuIist
paper in this district. bolts Peck on account
OF his long connection with railroads. The
paper comes out strong for Heatwole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
Domino Comhinatian.

One of the most wonderful examples in
mathematics is that relating to combinations
in doninoes. 1t is calculated that two -per-
sons may play game ten hours q day, max
Ing four moves a minute. and that they could
continue SO moving for us, 100000 years with
game, which are 248, 52S $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 23.-Edward
Box, editor and part owner of the ladies'
Home Journal. and Miss Mary Louise Curtis
daughter Of Cyrus Curtis. proprietor of that
publication, were married yesterday at the
country residence of Mr.. Curtis at Jenkln-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
why He Did 1t.

T1d-Bits.
why do you punch that hole in my tick
et?" asked little man OF the railway
official
reply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
HEARD AL SIDES.
Voters Listen to Orators on shs
Questions of the Day.

Questions of the Day.
Special to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 3d.
The speech of Hon. c. D. OBrien billed
for tonight at the opera house in this
CITY. was listened to by one of the
largest and most enthusiastic audiences
assembled there during the campaign.
His argument in favor Of the remone-
tization Of silver based upon our ex-
perience as a. nation was eloquent.
Generous applause greeted the senti-
ments expressed the fact that the hall
was largely filled by farmers from sew
eral miles out, clearly indicates the
drift Of opinion in that class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
FOR FARIBAULT WARRIORS.

New Armory for Company b of the
National Guard Opened.
Special to the Globe
FARIBAULT, Mimi. Oct. 23-Last
night witnessed the opening Of as
complete an armory as there is in the
state Of Minnesota. the new armory of
Co. Is, End Reg, N. G. s. M. This ele-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
-7------ss
3 He Cave Her I'm.

Cleveland Leader. 4fse. ssn
McGinnis-How is the ould woman Pat?
O'Rourke--WoFse She's dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
Special to the Globe.
~0nnHETET n !

Special 70 the GI0De-
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Oct 23.-Hon.
F. w. NJ Cutcheon, of the National
Democratic committee, spoke to a good
house here this evening. His remarks
were prefaced by DIR. A. j. Stone, Of
st. Paul, who endeavored to dissect
Bryans speeches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
OUTLOOK FOR ALASKA.

town. The wedding was quiet not more than
a dozen persons being present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

GAINESVILLE, MINI. Oct 3D.
Plans are being completed for a grand
Republican rally in GAINESVILLE on to-
morrow night. Senator Knute Nelson
is to make the address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE

For the Various Candidates Since
the Year 1854.
ID Indicates Democratic, r indicates Re-
publican. indicates Populist, indicates
scattering
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, 8. D.. Oct. 23.-Con-
gresham John A. Picker, who has
been advocating the free and unlimited
coinage of silver in congress for the
last six years, gave a gold speech here
this evening to a small audience.
Picker changed his views on the money
question suddenly after the ST. Louis
convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

county. Both are making the most
complete campaign ever seen here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

..sss MORRIS IN THE LEAD.
sodT This result gives Morris an appar-
ent ma ority outside OF st. Louis of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

Special 70 the GlObe.
BALDWIN, Wis, Oct. 2SA-The larg-
est and most enthusiastic Republican
rally ever held in the history Of this
place was held here tonight. Hon.
Elihu COlman, of Fond du Lac, made
an eloquent and convincing speech A
torch light procession about "a mile in
length, headed by a brass band pa
raded the principal streets Indica-
lions are that the Republicans will
carry the county from 800 to 1000 ma
jority
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
Special to the Globe.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Oct. 23.-Hon.
Olaf Ellison, of Chicago, who Is in
charge Of the literary bureau Of the
Scandinavian division of the Republi-
can national campaign. made a fore
ible political address tonight in the
Norwegian tongue Hon. L. s. Koch,
of Grand Forks, at the same time spoke
to the Germans Of the North side in be-
half of Republican1sn. Both sides
confidently expect to win in this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
WILL CARRY THE WARD

by vote Of two to one and the Demo-
Gratis admit it is their weak spot in the
city. If Towne comes out of the ward
even, which is unlikely, the result will
represent a net loss of nearly 500 votes.
If the Republicans carry it by the fig
ures they claim, based on what is said
to be a careful poll, the net loss will
be nearly 800. This leaves Towne to
fight his battle with seven wards, a
total vote Of not much more than 1000,
and an apparent majority against him
of from 1,150 to 1,450, according to the
vote as allowed in the home ward of
the two nominees and accepting the
Whether that vote will do the trick
for him is purely problematic. The
only man who can foretell the exact
result will be the man who does his
guessing after the votes are counted
While the vote in the remaining
seven wards of the city cannot well
be accurately forecasted, there are nu-
omerOus factors bearing on the sItua-
ton which are apparent. To begin with,
the organized labor vote of Duluth is
largely for Towne, but it has always
been against the Republican party.
Among the street car employees. for
example, about half, 1t is said by those
who know, will vote for Bryan. The
men employed in the mills in the
west end wards, who are nominaIly
Republicans, are expected by the
Democrats TO vote for Towne but will
not all do 30. though the proportion
will be large. A final FACTOR is that
the four wards expected to cast heavy
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
An ALLEGED CASE or EfTOR7ION.
ARREST FOLLOWS A THREAT TO PROVE THAT
A TRUNK DEALER SET FIRE TO
HIS OWN PLACE.

Hiram Levine ffty-seven years old OF No. ~
RidCe-st was arrested Yesterday. charged Win
attempting to blackma Herman Diamond.
trunk manufacturer. OF No 81 Chrystc-st. Dia-
mond Is in partnership with Jacob Bei. and on
December > there fire In iheir store which
caused damage of $3.50. The stock was insured.
and the insurance companies settled for hat
amount Diamond reported at Police Hcadquar-
ters on Nonday that the day befOr" Levine and
a Young man. whose name H. not known. visited
him and declared that they were able 10 prove
that he had set fire to the place. and unless he
paid them So they would inform tho Fire Marshal
and the police The younger man said he was n
friend Of the Fire Marshal. Diamond refused TO
pay the money. The men. he says called on
him again Monday and on this occasion de-
manded $50 as the price OF their silence. Diamond
pretended that he willing 10 pay the money,
and told the men call at his place yesterday
morning. Detectives Downing and Rynd"rs took
81 In small bills marked them and gave them 10
Diamond telling him TO hand them 10 the men
when they came. They then hid and awaited de-
the place alone. The 81 given to him
count and nc said: Il Will come around for the
remainder tomorrow. If don't get II. will put
Won where the other fircbuEs are" The drtec-
lives then arrested him, and took him 10 The Essex
Market Police Court, where he pleaded mot
guilty" and tnat he acting for another man.
lie was held for examination
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
NETWORK CITY.

Dr Robert H. 7aunner an inspector OF the
Bureau of Contagious Diseases has resigned ana
thc Board of Health yesterday afternoon appointed
DR. Gessner Harrison to succeed him.
Fx-Secrciary Whitney and party started yester-
day afternoon AZ i2o by tho way OF IN" southern
RAILWAY Piedmont Air Line for Augusta. Ca
and Aiken. 5. g.. In the private cars Newport ""'
Decried.
Tribune reader signing his name ne Mater
sent n letter 10 The Tribune yesterday. asking
wha. places IN the vicinity OF New-YorA city had
high schools There high schools IN Jersey
city BROOKLYN. Newark. East Orange. Moh''aF
Noun. Vernon and New-ROchec. In hohokeh
there Is school which prepares for entrance mo
the Stevens Institute of Technology. In iioo'<fN-
The steamship Peru has arrived ~ San Fran
cisco with mails from China and Japan. dated
Hong Kong December ,: Shanghai December b.
and Yokohama December r. They are due to ar
rive in Now-York on Saturday morning Return
mails will close at the Posohico In this city at
$50 r. m. on January and Q.
A report Yesterday from 81. Louis that tho West
orn Union Telegraph Company was 10 enter the
tclephone field in tha. city. using the new knlock
telephono was said by the Western Union an-
thort,es In New-yorh to be- new. ~ ~" same
time no surprise was expressed. ana II WAS Sd''
that # the news true. II WIS a local mat
ter rather than a NOV" IN pursuance OF IN" gen
eral policy OF the company. The Western I mon
cornpary has secured control OF several ne"
patents and II Is said II may utilize them whcn
Il can do SO to advantage. As TO the rs" of t'l"-
phones generally. the company * reported 10 be
in n position t. rent wires and pui In telephones
as cheapy az any company. II It secs III to do So
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

,ho ox.uinatio- into the management OF 'he
xyos,chester Temporary Home for Destitute NM
drc, under Superintendent James w Pierce va,
continued before Daniel W. Guernsey. referee u
Touphkeepsic yesterday. The nrst "'''SS W.
1vol,cr Major This Is the man VINO AS Il p'''
,...s alleged by the ~ osecution 10 have neeh DIV"
.auv beaten by Sunerintendcnt pierce. anu "'Io''
,,.ounds had been washed with salt ana water "''''
A.. ,,,oisb,non, which resulted in his being con-
hned to his bed for three mcnths- Inc "'''"
been looking for this man ever since the lnVes's"-
It,, hoc,, In answer TO questions put to him by
Judee Mills the witness said that ne hau oecn
,,h,npod hv Supernt endent Pierce generaIiy OH INC
honds once on the thighs. and with cat. IN none
of these punishments had blood been drawn from
bis body o. the skin broken. He said he hao never
been whipped while at the Home with aiN o'"''
Instrument than the cat As 10 certain scais O''
his body witness testified that one scar on Ms h''"
was caused by a stone thrown at him when BOY
In york k.rs: another scar his head was caused
by the sash of . window falling upon MN ~ S|"
his nngcr was the irNuI' ~ ~ g., ond h. c'.
hatche and circular scars on ms chss' t'u on pa
from boils Whiie al me iioie ~, ," InGsr
been confined to bed by sickness u%nS % 1'a, ~
cross-eXarnination witness iesti"d 70 ms M.'"'T r.
inss about The cornry N tnt iaS' ieT tha, no
scars upon the v'itnCss's body we're occasiohcu III
any other way than told by him The cross.eNani-
tnation Of Superintendent Pierce was coh'ihu'''
the witness being examined particularly as 10 We
commitment Of the inmates or the hohe' ,ii.n
antecedcnis and what ?unshnents tneF ,rn nau ovt
cevcd and the work assigned TO th'nl NJ, Nv.
hearing n the inve -tigaiion Will not be heid io'
several weeks. - ,,. ho,a.
were sold ~ auction in the Office Of 'harlcS ~
Horton. Thcy were purchased by nrm OF NV NV
York city bankers at 40 lis tn" hf nds pear mr.
est at cr ard rcdce nlabie at the rate Oh
1900 a year. beginning with 1907 . -.. ,,-
County TreaSureT-elcct Francis NJ carpenter az
nounces that he has appointed " y illige ir'S'ue''
Samuel c Miller Deputy County treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The decision of the Supreme Court generating Miss
May Chairman. proprietor of the Victoria Hotel in
Iarchmont from the charges made against her pace
t,y the Village Improvement Association mas not en-
treIv disnayed the association There is stu an IN
dionent HANGING over her for violation OF the Excise
law and she cannot obtain another license unt.
.hs charge Is disposed Of The scene or tne Ddttle
Vii con be transferred White Plains The doors
~ ire hotel are boarded and the shutters cose1
!, is reported that Miss Chairman VIII DrlnS sIt
against the Village improvement; ASSOCIATION ior
defamation Of character. .., u.,
The Iarchmoni Electric Company, Wnlch recently
received a franchise in the town and village has us
;ncsndescent and are lights in operation. and has
established an Office in Main-st Its lines are oeihg
extended as fast as possible: . -, <,,-. ..,
The chidren's exercises OF the Baptist Church took
Mace: last n,eht in the Town Hall. The CHILDREN or
e. q hriel's Church will have the hall TINS evening
There was a good attendance last nigh at the scenes
from Shakespeare's plays. given in the gymnasium
in Aid of the Day Nursery The scenes Were from
were given bv Will j. Carlin assisted by Miss Annta
Clark Miss Mae Lee. Miss Ethel Ricketts, ana Jon"
r Conron The musical part OF the programme con-
sisted OF a soprano solo by Mrs. j. t. Juvenai Nlo-
lin solo by II Vincent Cpington. and a duet py MIS-
JuyenaI and c Schucko. Music was furnished by an
orchestra composed of the members OF the Nloilh
Circle. ,, ..Ao~.
along the Sound against the sewer quite; have orouen
before the town and village boards oi heaIih an
enigma which will be hard 10 solve. The ahair mas
been further aggravated by the INTRODUCTION "I a
bill into the Tegisla'ure 10 abolish entirety he pres
ent sewer outlets There SIX OF these ou' es aohe
the sound in the town and village and II mas rost
over $4,000 20 construct them
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
SING SING.

The members of the German Ala soc'''' - ,'
village and their friends enjoyed the" ai'"U,'
turkey supper at the society's rooms III 'e"''"'-
ave on Monday evening. 80. =
The second hearing in the appeal OF N'S' ''''0'
Shepard from the assessment on her es'at'' 'n'U
by the assessors OF the town OF Mount iIr'S'''''
cook Mace Yesterday before John Gibney. The VIII
nesses were Theodore Arnold. of Tarrytown con
tractor and builder. John W Frcr a'iu ,,,n oD and
Nurra. real estate agents. also OF ina .ii'n-V' ~
Henry Fielden village clerk of Noith l3'i wi
Thos, witnesses az experts. testiil'd lh't !'n, a.
estate in the vicinity Of Mrs Shepard Drop. ~, ~ - -
the town of Mount Pleasant Is Worih from sl" ~
$40 An acre The plaintiff then rested ana an aa-
iournmen: was taken subject to lufth'i .'l'.io.
mcni when the assessors side VIII pr p''~c a. e. c
school Commissioner J. NJ Thompson W1s n, III ..,,s
Sing y.sterdav and settled the matter 81 l'"in i,,
iioning the two lower school districts OF -, pnod
The propert. along the west side OF the TO- ~. ~
nj SCARBOROUGH and above the proprry q. 10 q
Eocker at Brilr Cliff is assigned 20 l'islri,t ~ ~. ~
Tbjs strip of land is assessed at s2355U inaknk III,
,oa1 vaiuation of the district S122,N9' 4S'h ",
sSs- 30 a. heretofore. District NO J. rom VIZ
The above land is taken Will sun nave ,si' @ hc
of the assessed value of si."1.WD rms wa ,id r'
hest division the Commissioner thoush .it clier
make unless he divided the Immense i'o' "'
estate which Is left entire in District 40 T.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
MDINT VERNON.

The Common Council at an adjourn"i session
on Monday night received from Alderman l'eiu
his report I'm favor OF making the Peoples BANK
and the Bank OF Mount Vernon the repositories
for the city funds for the coming year. The feo-
pies Bank gave as suretios the names OF horace
I.oomis Clarence s. McClellan1. George {. Appel
J. s Van Court John w. Louns3erry John Hama
and r. r. Jennings ana the Bank OF ModAi vernon
Governor Rogers. Jesse Lantz Mrctt & kehosg
and H. C. Jones II was ordered that the sum OF
800 be paid 10 Colonel Henry Huss FOR represent
ing the managers of the hospital. lheonoTe dleH-
tine. who injured by falling IN SteNens-aNrr
presented Il claim for the sum OF S'Vt DAMAGE
based on the grourd that the sidewalk was COW
cred by snow. in violation OF the village orc names
Al the Christmas exercises of the Methodist f;pis
copal Church. held on Monoay nigh, the ic"cheIS
presented to Supci inteIdent Clawson his'orE o.
The world cOnsigting OF six volumes. 10 the ASSIST
an, superintendent. Mr.. Lufetra Travels IN lhrce
Countries" Mrs Clawson also received a hand
some gift The Junior League, OF which william
S Anderson is superintendent. gave TO Superin
,endent Clawson a clock for the SUNDAY y-schooi
room and the pastor the Rev. II. A. Buc IT., re-
ceivcd from the congregation a purse containing
$l26 In gold
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

At the meeting of the Supervisors yesterday John
7 Kenncy advised the Board that II had no right 10
coualize the taxes. md would have to accept
,ho osecssors valuations which were reported a.
follows: Castleton. ss.3Gs3S,; Northheld H1S.i39
Niadletown ysisl.isl Southheld. s2.S'5257; West
aeld slss3 7i6. Supervisor Marsh and Supervisor
F.oly Of the towns Of southreld and Middletown.
respectIyelv. declared their assessments were un-
inc, and they would make appeal 10 the State
Roard OF Assessors. On motion of Dr. Fceny the
BOARD decided TO accept bids for maintenance Of
the county roads unless the local wage OF 81 20 a
day was paid TO laborers.
Owing to the Illness OF Frank =. Cannon The
presentation of the silver service. which was to be-
given to him this evening by the employees OF the
Rapd Transit. has been postponed.
The Staten Island Electric Company yesterday
ran It's ears on the Jersey-st line direct to the
ferry and will continue to do 40 hereafter.
The Rapid Transit was yesterday enJoined by tho
Supreme Court from discriminating between the
steam railroad and the trolley line OF the Staten
Island Electric road. pending the settlement OF an
agreement said 10 have been made between the COM
panles whereby the passengers Of each are to be
received an equal footing.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
PEEKSKILL.

Some extensive changes are De1ng "a"e i" ,''o
uepey Opera House Tho third hoor "Ss''"''H
room which has been used for dah'eS' "'''''
and fairs is being converted into small 'heh"''
80 ,ho. ,boro will he two theatres In the building
The new one will have a stage at the west '""
The proscenium arch will be twenty feet iois an"
sixteen and hall feet high. The d'P'n Vi '''
stage will be twenty feet. Its elevation from inc
a. ,,.,, he tvo foot At the south side OF the
stage there will be two dressing rooms for women,
on fhe nor il side there will be dreSslns room ior
mon There will be several sets OF scenery Wil,ii
are now being painted by William d. ihy:" oi 9t Hit
Snrinr The noo- has been entirely recovered Ti'N
10 nncsi maple There will b' ten rows of section
chairs Of twenty seats each. seating cic't,r ,r oi
300 There viii be q centre and two SIDE alsIcS h'
chairs are folding ones fastened IN blocks pl IN
and when not in will b. placed unde" me
Stage whers a pac. has been prepared FOR them:
The new hal will be called the l.yceun' ana
viii fiji 1. lcng-feli want IL. Peokskil a. a sniall
and inexpensiv" hall for privat" th"atrlchis re-
ceptions. lectures. tartainmens, ctc,' ioi wi.n
the large Neynv Opera House is mich 700 eNpen,
sive and too large. The neT hall VIII be a opened
on January II with n musical. under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Musical Club.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
ATTORNEYS ~ SESSION.
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
LAWYERS ASSOCIATION AT THE
WINDSOR HOTEL.

Many lawyers from Western cities arrived In
town yesterday. to bc present at the second annual
meeting Of the American Lawyers Association,
the opening session Of which held In the after
noon at tho Windsor Hotel At the session this
afternoon when the meeting will probably end.
important subjects. II IL believed. Will be dis
cussed. one OF these subjects will probably be Il
National bankruptcy law.
The association IS composed principally OF COM
morcal lawyers who bind themselves 10 exchange
business with each other. II has a membership OF
about eight hundred. only routine business was
transacted yesterday. Y. II. Eaggoti. OF New
York the president. presided. Among those pres
ent were: O. &. Franclscus. of Philadelphla the
Omaha; Colonel Thomas :. Iodson. OF Baltimore,
6. r Newman, Of chicago: \. kilton OF Den
yer. +. J.. Siddons OF Washington. e. NJ street.
OF s.. Joseph. Mo: T.. W. Moore. Of Pitsburg. ID.
Lindsay Russell. Of Detroit. ard T. A McCashn,
OF Cleveland
An informal dinner will be held tonight at the
Windsor Hotel