davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
ONE MORE CHILD VICTIM.
A sEvEN-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLED BY a
TROLLEY-CAR.
HIS LEG CRUSHED AND HE DIES IN THE HOS
PITAL-HAD JUMPED INTO THE MID
DIE OF THE TRACK-NUMBER
OF KILLED NOW 1852.

OF KILLED NOW 152.
Joseph Mango an italian boy. seven years old
died yesterday afternoon in st. GATHERINGS Hospi-
tai from injuries received by being struck by
trolley car No 3,20S Of the Lorlmeret. line. the
wheels of the car passed over the boys right leg.
which was manged that II had to be amputat-
ed and he died a few minutes after the operation.
The accident occurred opposite his no. re. No. 40
Nostrand-ave, and one of the first TO reach the
boy was the father, who is a cobbler. He heard
the piercing shreks Of bis son. and saw a crowd
gathering. Running from the shop. he picked up
the unconscious lad and carried him to his home.
The little fellow placed on lounge and .
hurried call sent for an ambulance When the
mother saw her boy she tainted, and II was some
time before she recovered consciousness.
Joseph was-the second oldest Of four children.
He attended the public school In Sai ford-st. near
Myrtle-aye After school was dismissed he start
ed with two companions, for his home When No
was opposite it, an ice wagon driven by Frank
Lennon stood in front of Daniel Delaneys saloon.
No. 43 Nostrand-ave. The three boys jumped on
the step OF the wagon TO get piece OF ice Len
non at the time In the saloon. As he emerged
from the place the boys Jumped from the step 20
the street The car. which coming along at
this time filled with passengers. ana was go
ing toward Grcenpoint. Young Mango had not
seen II, and ran right In front or the render Inc
other boys had jumped from the cart In the oppo-
site direction. AS the fender struck him the poy
fell to the street his right leg lying across the
rail Both the front and rear wheels passed over ~
before the motorinan. Edward {. Anderson couio
bring the car to a standstill
After the little fellow had been removed to the
hospital a policeman arrested the motorman ana
locked him I'D In the Vernon-ave. station where q
charge Of criminal negligence was made against
him. He will be arraigned to-day In the Lee Ave-
nue. Police Court.
At the time Of the accident the car was going AZ
a slow rate OF speed. The death OF Mango brings
the trolley death list up 10 lo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
VALENTINE TO BE HEARD IN COURT.

Petition was made to the Appellate Division OK
the Supreme Court for the disbarment OF BENJAMIN
F. Valentine lawyer. with an Office In the Phenix
BuildIng f. B. Hinsdale and Byron Traver were
the petitioners. The matter was referred 10 ex-
Judge George @. Reynolds and now comes before
the court on his report. After the report had been
made, Mr. Valentine applied to the Appellate Court
for an order to show cause why the hearing before
the referee should not be opened in order that ne
may put IN further proof asserting that he can
clear himself Of the charges against him. the
court yesterday refused to grant the order ana
directed Mr. Valentine to appear next Monday ana
be heard orally. Tho allegations against Mr.. VAL
entine are that in the SUIT Of Mary A. Wood. a.
administrators OF the estate Of Martin Wood asanss
ecutors CT the viii of Samuel Wood. Judgment
was demanded on the four causes OF action tor
plaintn stipulated to accept 5000 and took judg.
inent for that amount and that afterward the
complaint was amended without authority. end q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
NOT TIE HIPPIEST OF FAMILIES.

MARY MKINIEY TEsTIFIEs IN HER SUIT FOH
SEPARATION THAT HER HUSBAND SLEPT
WITH A KNIFE UNDER HIS PILLOW
AND TALKED ABOUT CUTTING
VEIN IN HER NECK.
,u.,,e, Mckinley an old sea dog. was the star
ui,,ess IN the trial OF the suit Of Mary Mckinney
for a separation from william 7. Mckinney oetors
Justice Clement. in the Supreme Court yes'eroaS
Afr Mckinley IS the father OF the defendant Inc
uctinlevs we're married on February t. 1874 OUT
according 10 the testimony OF the piaintiH' 'ney
did not live happily together FOR very 'ons '
Mckinley testified that before a month had elapsed
49, h,,sh,ra choked her 50 that she could hardly
hra,,ba and then said that ne was fooling. fs
had sept with knife under his pillow. ana sho"eo
her the vein on her neck where he SAID ne "ouio
inser, IT, He had beaten her ana given ns' ''"''
black eyes Sometimes RE had pulled out her mar
bv the roots In 1855 she began an action asa's.
him for a separation. but disconunuea II y" rs
n-om,se that he would do better. He did worse IN
stead. In 1892 he had left her for good she "ao
had him before Justice Laimbeer N 1870 U" =
oharge NJ abandonment, and he had been reieaseo
Union re promised to take her TO his fathers ho"'s
81 No 2i2 Nassau-st, where ne was hV"s "'o".
with his father When she went there neither u
rho two men, she said, spoke TO her eHcep. "
ahus, her and she compelled to sleep IN i.''e
room on the third floor without fire or GOVERNS
She testified that after three uass "e'
father turned her out.
The defendant denies his wifes charges o' e'ue'-
~ and saws she abandoned him, not lie her. Ia
b;s answer he alleged that she was uhtaitn'ui I"
him and asked for an absolute divorce pu' "nen
hs gave his testimony yesterday he made no specno
charges .u.a
r-nsn the father Michael Mckinley. was calico.
ue "a old md gray-bearded. and a couple OF court
oo,oars assisted him 10 the witness chair MI. nc.
U,,.,. nrnved 10 be- very voluble although entireiy
i-natured withal and he had not psen W ~. .hS
,I,ness chair two minutes before ne ihtolIhSq .nS
Court that he had rather go with faddy heSes
sor s,xteen wears than pay three cents 70 MrA
so oo damages for alleged SANDER pending against
the old man. Ia, boa, n 6raman an
o,ler and an assistant engineer. ana tiiat nc na"
SoiloweI the sea for thirty years lie Souiu nvs
remember that he had called the plaintn any VIC
names except day. when he mad coupo VI
balls In him. - l., .ha r,,ad,eT, asked
Thomas r Magner. who appeared LOT '"e PiA'"''A'
In cross-examination an A., 49,. a.. HE q
womans. replied the "i'"e''
When he left the stand he said TO NJ MasneE
who was watching his progress from the WINES
chair: You'll be old. too, some DAY, Maknci. go
The lawyer for the plaintiff TOOK occasion " Say
.one hard things about the old man IN ns euiu-
Ming m and The old fellow waited 9utsiae tns
cnurfroon, threatening TO do him up. he thousns
better OF IT, however. a., s.,s,on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
THE PROBLEM or OTERcR0WDING.
pprsrpExr RossITER SAYS THE STREET RAIL
WAYS CANNOT PREVENT 1T

,,,,,,s,nryT ROSTER SAYS THE STREET RAIL
WAYS CANNOT PREVENT 1T
p,os,dent Rossitor OF the Brooklyn heish's ha"-
,oad in speaking yesterday OF o"'oa' "'''''"'
on the Nassau road sai"' NJ, ~ W.,
..v, do not believe in OVERCOMING c"'s- '" .
ao,no everything within our power 10 prevent
NV ~ I'm Sundays we have -FOUR IN
o' ,,,cncd I'm Fulton-st. purpos"ly 10 as
o.or,,en and conductors In Keeping their
g. s, ,e,ug overloaded. Let me ci'e you an
'.ao ~ the foohardness Of some people "h'ch
ho,renod in that thoroughfare '"st ""'0''
Bergen Beach car was approaching N,,'..~o an
90, yhose appearancc denoted hhtei'sen'e' aP
d ''' ,ho track The motorman s!gnaled that
thcre was no room and the mah uc''o''"'',
,'.,,oan cha tracks 20 compel the car to SLOW up
He got on the car by jumping io' ~ - DO
ping aside 10 let 1t pass T>o"' WA"
with such people - or
.w. are eatisned that on last Sunday we car
r,ed the people as comfortably as could reaso""oiS
be expected The Bergen Beach line ran on '"e"''
seconds Roadway and there were "vV peop'' "
commodated. our roads made 32VO UiP' ""''.
Anril In excess of the same month last year, MAN
ing an increased mileage over the previous year VI
ahou, $50 GO miles We are compelled to make
crossings at reduced speed. and the people jump
on in spite OF the warning of our men to keep on
1.boso who are too timid TO jump wal, at ratroa !
Crossings. where the cars must come 10 Iuii
sto ,p on or else manelc perhaps. a dozen women
and children who crowd into the STANDING spdco
order to stop II TO have each car In charge OF
squad Of police. and ! doubt seriously whcihcr
there are police enough In Brooklyn for such Il
I'VE could not enforce rule against taking in
more t mob US believe we are handns the
mense throngs to these pleasure resorts very wen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
DISCIPLIN4RY SCHOOL PLANS.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HOLDS ITS FIRST
MEETING-CO NAMED

MEETING COMMITTEES NAMED.
The first meeting o. the newly appointed Board
OF Directors OF the Brooklyn Disciplinary Training
School for Boys was held yesterday afternoon IN
the Mayors office Those present were William
jeremiah. Robert J. Wllkln. Mrs. Dora Miller.
Abraham Abraham. Edwin + Heating. George T.
Noon. John D. Kelley. Theodore Hall Mrs. william
II. Lyon and Joseph ". Carroll. Mayor Wurster
WAS unable 70 attend because ~ the meeting Of
the Board Of Estimate. Mrs James I. Truslow has
declined membership the Board. and Noses
May was unable TO attend
Mr.. jeremiah chosen temporary chairman
and Mr.. Carroll temporary secretary Later
Mr. Jercmiah's election VAS made permanent. and
Mr. Moon was selected permanent secretary.
WllkIn Carroll and Moon. chosen. and the
same members were appointed as a committee TO
consider the financial affairs Of the Board
Another committee. consisting OF Mcssrs. Hall AMI
Abraham and Mrs. Miller. selected 70 examine
the fitness Of several candidates FOR superintendent,
OF the training school and 10 report NJ the next
meeting Joseph H. Pratt IL one OF the candidates
for the place $50
Before the meeting adjourned. Senator Gorge W
Brush who secured the passage 81 the BILL FOR the
Q. the bill and gave considerable Information -
the members which viii all them I'm carrying ont
their work The subject 81 finance IS one OF ~"
most Interesting before tho directors tn" cost
OF maintaining the Institution ~ question mat
win be studied carefully. and It IS not probable
that "A close estimate can be made FOR several
weeks Tho next meeting VIII be held on next
Tucslay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
SIyS THE GROCER CALLED HER 4 THIEF.

philip Fngclhardt, n grocer, doing business AT
Hope and Havemeycr SITS. was placed ui'"er po''iS
IN keen the peace yesterday by Justice Goctting.
Eogclhardt appeared in the Lee Avenue Poice
Cart on n summons obta!rod by Mrs. Ellie Klein.
the wife Of an engineer living at No y hope-st.
According to the woman. Engelhardt has accos'ed
her sev@ral times and called her thlef
.'Tc declares that I owe him grocery DILL
said Mrs. Klein. "but do not a week ago whch
ne stopped me In the street slapped his face sew
oral times ana threatened to horscwhp him If no
cor tinned his annoyance -,
Ms Klein declared that the conduct Of fnSel-
bard, hal ''nea rlv broken her heart" Wherever
/ 20 he is at my back and calls me thicr aai
the woman. and for that reason want MN put
under bonds , , NJ,
Engclharit denied that he had annoyed Mrs
Klein further than as. ny her IN Il quiet way lor
the money that she owes him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
LUTHERAN MINISTERIUM MEE1ING.
THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS TO PASS UPON CAN
DIDATES TO-DAY.

DIDATES TO-DAY.
The one hundred-and-ffth meeting OF the Eva"
geIcal Lutheran Minister!um Of the state OF New
York will begin to-day IN Zion Churcn. hehry-H'''
near Clark. The Board OF Examiners VIII meet TINS
morning TO pass upon the candidates and thero VIII
also be confession service in charge OF the Kew
T. C. J. Kraeling pastor OF the church. Inc resu-
lar session Will begin tomorrow morning. when
the synciical sermon will be preached by the Kew
VI George c. F. Haas. president Of the synod IN
ne afternoon the election Of officers Will take place
special services VIII be held on Thursday Friday
morning and Afternoon will be devoted 10 business.
ana IN the evening there Will be special services.
1"e Rev. C. Berkemeier, OF the Mount Vernon
Orphans Home will speak on home missions
me Rev. c. Goedel. OF the Mary ]. Drexel Deacon
U.s. Home. OF Philadelphia. Will deliver an address
VI oeaconess work. There will be a business ses-
a. o." On saturday afternoon but no evening service
A. monday and Tuesday forenoon there VIII be
~ycytrnal discussion.
..ine applicants FOR admission to membership OF
H.. se VINO are already pastors include the follow
Tnf Altpeter a. Blum, J. S. Braren B. PICK.
rroesche W. Rhode. A Steimlc. r. Iwinger
,, rae candidates for the ministry include these
p pnss; H. L. Erbcs. H. }. Hammer. a. {. T.
EXRa. Z J. Stretch. OF the Mount Airy seminary.
i"nsflpha; A. H. Modehnkc. Of Network; j:
sNgakeepse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
COMMERCIAL BANK RECEIVER WINS.

william y. Dykman's suit as receiver OF the de-
funct Commercial Bank against Seth L. Ksency
and Others who were directors OF the bank at the
time OF its failure to recover the amount OF dvi
dend declared June %. 1892 and paid on July .
following on the ground that it was fraudulent
and declared on the capital stock instead OF out
of the profits was finished before Justice Osborne
and jury yesterday. and resulted In verdict In
favor OF the receiver. Two additional actions are
pcndng involving similar charges. Justice Os-
borne on motion OF jesse Johnson. for the de-
PENDANTS stayed the judgment the exceptions TO
be heard In the first instance by the Appellate
ltonrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
.HiED TO KILL HIMSELF WITH GAS.

inhalsa Aud:ckson. a German. twenty years old.
u. sas In his ROOM at Throop-ave. and Halsey-
placs 'eraay morning because he had os: his
Gently au his sweetheart at the time who
poysa .pa'ted Tor Germany. Addickson en-
On the corn MIS- Martin who has a grocery store
low clerks s' lie was found BY one Of his fel
% save rs ~ MS room above the store In time
court he pI esd.y morning. in Judge Harrimans
ssmpiing "a eaoed not guilty to the charge of at:
y" ball for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
ry.ulyOR sCHIEREN GOING TO EUROPE.

Ex.Mayor Charles A. schieren VIII start on Sa'us
day for an an-summer trip to Europe nc WIN "
a'sor,nar,.d nv his daughter, Miss May Schieren.
a,d Miss smith friend Of his daughter. The party
will sail on the Etrurla. Of the Cunard Line. The
itinerary will include England. Holland Belgium:
iSroncn italy Switzerland, Austria and especially
rnrmanv whore the longest stay Will be made Mr.
Scbieren II is expected, will spend some time IN
Dusseldorf. the city IN which ne was oo'"' "''u ~
which he spent his childhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
VALEDICTORIES AT ADELPHI
GRADUATING ESSAYS AND WORDS OF
FAREWELL.
FIFTEEN STUDENTS OF THE ACADEMY RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS IN THEIR COURSEs-PAPERS

DIPLOMAS IN THEIR cOuRsEs-PAPERS
on CURRENT TOPICS PRESENTED
The graduates Of the class Of '96, Adelphi Acad-
emy entertained their friends in Emm lnuei Baptist
Church last night. and received their diplomas as
tokens of years OF study. The programme was as
follows: Essay Leonardo da Ninci,' Alice Casa
ma Tor; essay, "a Girls Education" Adea Caro-
line Harding; Grafton Cecil Rhodes" Alfred Dud-
Icy Brl:ton representative Of the College Prepara-
tory Class: essay THE Civilization of the Indian,
Sarah Consolyea Brker; intermezzo, "Cavallerla
Rusticana." Adelphi Glee Club; essay. Bee
thovon." Anna Maud Harrison; essay, Thoroughbred
Herosm." Rebecca Lane Hooper; valedictory ad-
dress. Adel!a Caroline Harding; presentation OF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-14
Cretan Religious War.

LONDON, July 14.-Dispatches
from Canea, island of Crete, dated
July 18th, report all Christian and
Mussulman members of the assem-
bly, have arrived there. The reso-
luton demanding the modification
of the Halepecon convention will
be submitted by Christians for the
consideration of the assembly with
out delay. The Mussulmans are
bitterly opposed during the pro-
gress of negotiations to permitting
the insurgents to remain armed.
1t is believed il the Porte refuses,to
make the concessions demanded
hostilities will be resumed. The
Turks are arming the native Mus
SulmanS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-14
SHERIFF'S IN SESSION.
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OPENED THIS MORNING.
Rev. Richardson offered Prayer and
Judge Oallaghan Delivered the Ad-
dress of Welcome-Sheriffs from
ali Parts Of the State.

The eighteenth annual conven-
ton OF the Sheriffs' Association Of
Texas in now is session in San
Antonio. The meeting was called
to order this morning at 11:l0
o'clock by President NJ. Love.
Secretary John P. Kirk, of
Travis county, called the roll,
which was responded to by those
present.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Rev. w. r. Richardson,
of st. Marks church, after which
President Love introduced Judge
Bryan Csllaghan, who delivered
an address Of welcome.
John H. Beckett, of Milan
county, responded in an appropri-
ate manner, and was followed by
President Love in q few remarks.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were then read by Secretary Kirk
and adopted. This was foil loved
by the admission of a number Of
new members. A recess was then
taken for the collection Of dues.
The meeting adjourned until 3
p. m.
Among those in attendance are
the following: G. w. Shield, A.
d. West, G. w. Ogden, of Tom
Green county; w. w. Shelly, Starr !;
w. J. Mcdonald, Hardeman; A.
M. Avant, Atascosa; ]. c. Wall,
r. A. King, McCulloch B. F. Gees
lin, Mills; n. B. Sherman, Hop
kins; ]. ]. Connors, Ell Paso; E. d.
Craddock, Baylor; J. V. Cunning
ham, Taylor; Charles Bell, Brown;
A. d. Mclaughlin. Hopkins; J. G.
Mars, Denton; w. T Jackman,
Hays; j. w. Moore, Wise; R. P.
Sanders, Wilbarger; J. S. Craig
head, Wilson; A. Loessin, Fay
cite; P. G. Dorbandt, Bur-
net; M. g. Moore, Kinney !;
B. E. Cabell, Dallas; j. G.. Rentfro,
Robertson; j. d. Stafford, Camp;
j. G. Howard, Gregg; A. E. Hughes,
Grayson; Sam Hawkins, Denton;
T. B. Hadley, Dallas; r. P. Sand
ers, Wilberger; George G. Newell,
Anderson A. B. Foster, Comanche /;
n. r. Porter, Llano; B. J. Stubs,
Blanco; j.. w. Durbin, Frio; T. G.
Cavanough, Dimmit; n. H. Corder,
Marion; John W. Vann, Kerr; d.
A. 7. Walton, Bee; Alonzo R. AL
lee, Goliad.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-14
Harness Thief Captured.

Richard Nicholson, a colored
man, was arrested last night on
Houston street, by Officer Bolton,
under instructions from Detective
Shoaf and was jailed under
charge Of suspicious character.
When arrested he was partially
drunk and gave the name Of An
derson. His relatives claim he is
half crazy.
Richard Nicholson was arrested
this morning on a warrant issued
by Justice Netterville Devine.
charging him with theft over $50
and burglary snd theft. Ricuard-
son is accused of stealing a set of
harness valued at $3.50 from
Adolph Mayer, of South Alamo
street, July l, and two sets of har-
ness valued at SIS each from C. l..
Gimbel, also of South Alamo
street, yesterday. He sold Mayors
harness to NJ. Goot, a second hand
dealer Of West Houston street,
for So.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-14
PRESIDENT FAURE ESCAPES
DEATH

Paris, July 14.-An attempt was
made to assassinate President Faure
today. He had gone to LOngchamps
to review the troops. He had no
sooner entered the field when a man
in the crowd stepped forward and
fired a revolver at him. The shot did
not take effect. The would-be assas-
sin was at once arrested. He declar-
ed he had only fired a blank cartridge
and that he had no intention of kill
ing the president. When it became
known by the crowd at LOngchamps
that the president had not been hurt
by the pistol shot, the greatest en-
thusiasm was manifested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-14
John Hayes Hammond's Revenge.

LONDON, July 14.-Mr. John
Hayes Hammond, the American
mining engineer, whose connection
with the. johannesburg reform
committee brought upon him the
sentence of death, but who was
pardoned by President Kruger,
says he will not return to johann
nesburg. 1t is his present inten-
ton to remain in London about
six weeks then visit America with
his wife. He will return to Eng
land and settle in London to take
charge Of the Gold Fields company
property. 81 shall try" said Mr..
Hammond "to divert English
capital to the United States"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-14

w. l.. Stewart was arrested
yesterday for striking Mrs. George
r. Warren. The case will be tried
in Justice Jones court, where
Stewart is charged with assault
and battery.
"A lady TAINTED in West Hous-
ton, near st. Mary's street, this
morning.
Henry Brown, charged with
burglary, and Doc Lewis, charged
with grand larceny, were placed
in the county Jail yesterday. They
were brought from Lockhart.
The city collector this morn
ing turned over to the city treas
urer the sum OF $lS,32S.S9 in col
lections.
Work was resumed today on
the outfall sewer.
The officers of Monroe lodge No.
424. 10. o. f. for the ensuing term
were installed at their regular meet
ing last Saturday evening by D. d. G.
NJ. Harry c. Miller.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-14
Believed to be the Man.

Constable McCloskey received a
telephone message from Sheriff
Ney, of Medina county, this morn
ing, giving a description Of Mex.
lean wanted for stealing mare.
Francisco Sanchez was arrested by
Constable McCloskey Sunday as a
suspicious character. He came in
on mare and could not give good
account OF himself and the mare
and it is believed he is the man
wanted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-14
Mallory Line Accident.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE NAL
lory line steamship Colorado, Capt.
Burroughs, inward bound from
Brunswick, Ga, while proceeding
up the main channel in the lower
bay today, struck a mud scow in
tow Of tug, bound out, and dam.
aged the steamers bow. Capt.
Burroughs found the vessel making
water rapidly, and at once beached
her on the west bank inside buoy
z, in twenty-one feet of water. All
passengers, twenty-three in num-
Der, were brought to town in the
tug.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-14

Order Of Eastern Stars.

The third session of the chapter
of the order of Eastern Star was
opened at $50 a. M, by the Royal
Grand Matron, Mrs. M. E. Moore,
OF Fort Worth.
The minutes OF the previous
session were read by Royal Grand
Secretary d. o. Bryan, of Green
vile, and were adopted.
Royal Grand Treasurer and Roy
al Grand Secretary, Mrs. d. o.
Bryan read the annual report,
which was referred to the commit
tee on grand officers reports, Il. G.
Cook, A. M. Rowe and w. B. Cogle.
The committee on Jurisprudence,
w. B. Cogle, 1. Demand, M. Hen
son, report was read and adopted.
The committee on bylaws re-
port was adopted, as read.
A communication from the
grand chapter of the District of
Columbia, was read and received.
A special committee was ap-
pointed to report thereon as to
ways and means or general consid-
GRAFTON thereto: NJ. Henson, r.
G. Houston, E. Lawrence. This
communication is DESTROYS of hold
ing a convention of the P. G. P.
and P. G. P. and P. G.. M. and A.
g. M. of the United States.
The chapter was closed until s 80
q. m, Wednesday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-14
A Big NICK inley HELPER.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-It is
authoritatively stated among the
local republican leaders that
Senator Quay has resigned the
craftsmanship of the state COM
mittee and John P. Elkin, deputy
attorney general, would be chosen
as his successor. The significance
OF Senator Quay's resignation is
that he intends to devote all his
time and energies to the national
campaign.