davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
NEW-JERSEf WEDDINGS.

Elizabeth. Sept 16 (SpeciaD.-Captain Dennis F.
Collins commander Of the Torbert Guard, was mar
ried hs afternoon to Miss Louise j. Breidt daughter
Of Peter Breldt.
The ceremony took place at the home OF the brides
p,renfs No 600 Pearl-st. The bridesmaid was Miss
Petronella Bredt, sister OF The bride and the best
man was Lieutenant Paul J. Rochetti The Rev.
Eugene T. Carroll. pastor Of st. Brdgets church.
Newark performed the ceremony. Only the re.dtiNeS
~ he contracting parties were in attendance.
Plainheld. Sept. 16.-Wiam Starr Bullock. Editor
OF THE Drygoods Chronicle, Of New-forR was
married this afternoon to Miss Lillian r. Sape The
ceremony was performed az the bride home NO
-2S W.sf Fron-si the Rev. Frank Fletcher ofiiciat
ing ON their return from the wedding trip MI anu
Mrs Bullock will live in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
AN ALL-NIGHT MAN HUNT.
FARMERS SEARCH WITH LANTERNS AND
GUNS FOR o.. WOMANS ASSAILANT.

MISS KATE VAN FLEET OF NEWARK. ATTACHED
IN THE WOODS NEAR cAIIFoN-sAvED BY
THE TIMELY ARRIVAL OF A CARRIAGE
ALLEGED AssAILANT CAUGHT.
Pennington Sept 1s tSpeciaD.-Miss Kate Van
Fleet. OF Newark. was murderousIy assaulted near
Califon last night by an Italian. who. when finally
arrested gave his name as Daniel Calaoar, ana
said his home was in PIainheld n. J. Miss van
Fleet was on her way to visit friends living IN
the country Califon. She had asked them
TO meet her at the Calfon station In the afternoon
but she missed her train, and did not arrive NJ
Califon until $50 o'clock Her friends, thinking she
was not coming returned home.
She waited about the station for some time, anu
then started to walk the distance, about two and
a half miles. Before starting she noticed brutal
looking man watching her closely, but ala not
think seriously of the matter She had gone about
a mile from the town when she again observed
the fellow a short distance behind and walking AT
a rapid pace. He overlook her while going through
u lone wood seized her and threw her violently
to the ground. The young woman fought desper-
ately and cried for help. Her clothing was torn
and she was nearly exhausted when Mr. and Mrs
Richard Beatty. who were driving, came upon
them The assailant Immediately took TO the
woods leaving the young woman unconscious on
the ground. Mr. Beatty placed her in the wagon
and she was quickly driven to her destination and
a physician was sent for. She was suffering IRON i
nervous prosration, but otherwise was not seri-
ously injured !.
a general alarm was sent out to the citizens OF
Califon and posses OF farmers were organized;
They were fully armed with guns and pistols. and
carried lanterns. The search was kept up through
out the night. They secured cornfelds, woods.
barns and searched every nook for fully three
miles around Some OF them carried ropes, ana Tor
a time the less excited men did not care TO catch
the fellow fearing he would be lynched at once.
After the vain al-nght hunt many of the search
found the Italian at a stone quarry at German
Valley this morning and placed him under arrest.
He was taken before Miss Van Fleet. who positive
" identified him as her assailant He was brought
here tonight, and denies having any knowledge OF
no ri e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
HOBOKEN.

The Republican Association OF HUDSON Nou ,'r.
rnember o. the state League OF Repuohcah
a -, lin hold what promises to be an Interest,"
inv meeting at Holstens Hall. First and Bloom
ed SITS night The speeca c Ia che
sNehiitss rersev city Major w. y. simmons and
rhares O. Barker. OF Jersey city and others VIII
also talk ~. ,..,o. nm nil nroh, hiv
lose his right leg. the result OF ms accidenta
I'll into a Vat OF boiling beer on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
TOSSED A PENNY FOR THE CONTRACT.

Members Of the West Hoboken Board Of Educa-
ton were IN A quandary Tuesday night 20 deter
mine which OF two bidders for the work OF painting
the main school fsgpole whose bids were the same,
should receive the contract Chairman Druck pro-
Vided way out OF the difficulty by suggesting that
penny should be tossed Frank Martin and Peter
Trosio both offered 10 paint the pole for $2 but Mar
TN the TOSS and therefore received the award
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
JOHN T. WRIGHT FOR CONGRESS-.
POPCLIsM SUPREME IN TIE IsT DISTRICT
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Camden, Sept Is (SpeciaD.-,John r. Wright, of
Stockton, was nominated for Congress by the lst
District Democratic Convention at Woodbury. to-
day. The Chicago platform was indorsed and the
mere mention of Cleveland's name brought hisses
from the delegates. 1t was Popocratic conven-
ton. Wright the successful candidate for the nom-
nation being pushed by the Bryan followers.
James ID. Slower. of Woodbury.. called the con-
vention to order. and Allan Brewer made per-
manent chairman. Wrghts nomination was a
foregone conclusion. The silver men I'm the district
did not hesitate to boast openly before the conven-
ton called to order that they would carry the
day. Most of them from the rural districts
and were out-and-out Bryanites. Sound Money
Democrats had no say in the proceedings. and they
openly declare that they will not stand by the can
didate. They will vote for Mr.. Loudenslager. the
Republican candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
~ ELIZABETH THEATRE SOLD.

rllzabeth. Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-The Drake Opera
House the largest theatre In Elizabeth was sold
-. sheriff Kyte this afternoon. thus foreclosng
,,.or,rce for 700 held by the Prudential lnsur-
ance Company.
The only bidder at the sale was representative
q, tho Prudential company. who offered $4,000 for
IA. nroperty The Opera House with All the I'M
,rovsmrnfs made to Ii since II built, has cost
H. IL rImorcd that efforts will be made to convert
4, into an armory for the local companies OF the
National Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
AVEyGING THE DEATH or HER DOGS.

Paterson. Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Eliza Van
Ripper OF No. 46 Ryer-ave., owned two pug dogs one
week ago Her pets. while running across the
sidewalk tripped her neighbor. George Anderson.
who tried to kick them failed and took second
tumble while Mrs. Van Ripper laughed at his as
comnture on Monday both dogs sickened ana
died Mrs Van Ripper believed they had peeh
nosoned and an AUTOPSY confirmed her suspicious
anderson was arraigned before Recorder senior 10,
day charged with malicious m,schlet re avnl,a
nofsonng the dogs Mrs Van Ripper VIII institute
a civil suit Tor damages She valued her dogs al W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
OFFICIAL FAVORTTISM STOPPED.

UNION HILLS TOWN PHYSICIAN COMPELLED TO
WRITE PRESCRIPTIONS so ANY DRUGGIST
CAN COMPOUND THEM.
The fight between the Overseer of the Poor and
the Town Physician of Union I'M has been set
fled by the Common Council issuing order TO
the latter directing him to write hts prescriptions
so that any druggist may compound them and not
70 restrain poor patients I'm any way from gC.rg
where they please to have the order for the drugs
alled DIR Siewagen was I'm the habit of directing
ali his prescriptions TO one druggist compelling
people at times TO travel long distance The
Poormaster who has to countersgn every pIescrip-
ton issued objected and the doctor adopted a
code which only the one druggist he favored could
understand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
rOITNyEER CAPTAINS MARRIED.

Edward Apgar Ransom, jr, captain In the Ameri-
ca, Volunioers and Sarah Isabella Cimms. also a
cantain were married at the Volunteer barracks in
Washington-st. Newark last right. in the pres
once Of 500 people. Mrs Darlington Booth read the
s.r,ica of the Volunteers and the ceremony
nerformed by the Rev Mr. ODonnell. Jersey City
Pnrevinan fIeutenants Nellie Christopher aud G.
NJ Condlt attended the couple.
''rta ceremonv was preceded and followed by the
re,lor services OF the Volunteers. The couple left
Tor Philadelphia on their wedding trip Ihey VIII
- n,.tnnDd In Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
MRS. BUNTEN HELD FOR TRIAL.

THE POISONED APPLES WERE on HER OWN SIDE
OF THE FENCE.
Perth Ambcy Sept. 16-Mrs. George Bunien. who
was charged last Saturday with attempting to poison
Mrs Carrie Anderson's family Of little children, had
a hearing to-day before Recorder Ward. Mrs. An
derson testified against her. but was forced to admit
that Mrs. Bunten placed the poisoned apples on her
own side of the fence and warned her 10 be careful OF
their presence. Mrs. Bunen was held under $50 ball.
which she furnished by offering her own home as Sc
curity for her appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
TEMPERANCE WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Bloomfield Sept. l6 (speciaD -The local Woman's
Christian Temperance Union has elected these OFF,
GERS: President Mrs b. Grant; corresponding secre
tary. Mrs. d. Sutphen; recording secretary. Mrs Is.
G. Schwartz: treasurer Miss 5. J. Bancroft: vice.
Presidents Mrs. J. K. Williams. Mrs George
Rouband Mrs. Z. MeekeT and Miss Osborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
PrTGERS PROUD OF HOBART

Ney-Brunswck Sept Is (SpeciaD-The l3lst year
OF Rutgers College formally opened this morn
ing The freshman class numbers hfty-two Dr.
Scott made an appropriate address OF welcome 10
the students In which he referred TO the qualification
felt by all the Rutgers men in the nomination of
Garrett A Hobart an aumnus OF the institution. for
Vice President His reference was loudly applauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
r,.c.paJsJyG IN BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield Sept. IS (SpeciaD.-Ihe Second wand
Republican Club held mass-meetihs ana nas-rasihe
loo, NIGH, Nearly 1900 people took part In the
,ron,as The speaker Of the evening was i. j.
cwavye NJ Newark Frederick Gardner OF Bloom
field also made a brief address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
ARLINGTON.

The new dwelling house OF Knox McAfee. In
stuyyesant-ave Arlington Heights. was broken
into early yesterday morning and robbed OF car
penters' tools and hardware valued at over $500.
The goods being removed In wagon. The thieves
left no trace behind them. and although the police
OF Kearny have been Informed. II Is not expected
that the goods will be recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

Hnlslae Sept 10 (SpeclaD.-An unusually e'egan,
wedding was celebrated to-day a. Holy Trinity
church here between W. j. Yates. OF NewYork.
and Miss Cornelll Van Buren,. daughter Of Free
man Hasbrouck Of Woodcliff. Miss Edith Hasbrouck
"..al a. maid OF honor There were four ushers and
Isugfne Rorart was best man The bride is direct
REPRESENTATIVE Of TWO old families. being niece Of
,br latc General Van Buren,. OF Painfeld and grand
dau~hter of the late Judge Van Buren,, of Kings
I'm \. Y. 4 reception was held at the home OF the
bride 4. WDOdclin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
Az AJJEGED ENROLNENT FRAUD.

Tbomas Jacob the secretary Of the Anti-Davs
League. has fled a complaint with Police justice
Douglass in Jersey City against Patrick Hayes VINO
served as an election officer at the Democratic enron
ment because he refused 10 register J. j. Burns
summons Will he issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

,ss,nan stewards record we'll deserved
'o"s ,,r,irent Of denomination by reclamation.
tne a,uivalent TO election. but Mr.. Stewart is
inc 4'.,ns % an increased majority and he will
probably get it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

Paterson paper reports Joseph H. WOOD
run. secretary of the Essex Democracy, as nav
49,, 49,, made stirring address" at a free-silver
meeting in the silk City That is mean way OF
raling the identity Of the distinguished BOY Ora
cor OF the Passaic He is known TO fame as D.
randolph Woodruff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

,.,.o,, hire a carriage in Westheld and don't re-
On the minute that YOU promised, cell is
vswning for YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

This is what The Jersey City News" sturdy
organ Of honest Democracy has to say about the
Branite nominee for Congress IN the WITH Dis
irict:
Tat absurd old trimmer and turncoat, Gus Cut
Ter 1as been named for Congress by the Democracy
az go INth District Unfortunately he IL likely TO
f- electod. He was solid for gold last September
when he hoped 20 beat Chancellor McGil for the
Glhernatorial nomination.; but he changed his spots
fo- The sake Of the Congressional 5000 a year.
sucn cattle are the curse Of the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

yes. sir: ball-playing' was the answer
The Foreign Missions Society might pron'aoi'
,.,o,e some attention to Weehawken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

,-.aholder Philip Bindernagle was convicted IN
-. uudson County Quarter Sessions Court OF
,..,,nq a gambling resort in Weehawken. His
~ Charles was a witness and Prosecutor
,rsnsel6 sarcastically asked him IL there were
w.. religious services conducted there on Sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

Judge Hudspeth has robbed jury duty IN the
Hudson County courts of its chief pleasure by
decreeing that card playing will not be tolerated
in the temple Of Justice The jurors may retail
ate bv going or strike until the obnoxious order
is repealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

lverv one knows the Smiths. Poets have written
n ne tribe historians have connected merbeT OF
The large family with the early history or me lnu-
,a~s and how Jack Smith saved by Pocohontas
put II as left for Judge Senior 10 interview one OF
he most curious tribes yet known. These Sfnllhss
ere ..Souaffers" They care not for ownership or
land or other property. Any place and anywherT Is
good enough for Them only leave them alone Inc
landlord is an unknown name 10 them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
Free Silver Leaders in Favor
of a One-Day Session.
GOLD MEN WANT DELAY
It is to Their Interest to Spar
for Wind.
ALTGELD is NOT A CANDIDATE
The Governor of Illinois Says He
Doesn't Want the Position of
Temporary or Permanent
Chairman.
Chairnnan

Springfield, July2.- If the free silver
leaders have their way, the Chicago
convention will be in session but one
day. They intend to make a vigorous
effort to carry this idea into effect and
that is one reason why they are so
determined to have a free silver man
for temporary chairman. They want
man who will expedite business in q
manner to meet their approval.
Governor Altgeld returned to Spring
field from Chicago to-day, and it was
he who said the free silver men wanted
one-day convention. The Governor
expects to return to Chicago Sunday,
and will remain until after the conven-
ton. In conversation with a represen-
tative of the Associated Press to-day,
Governor Altgeld said that the ad-
vance guard of free silver men at Chi
cago were of one mind, and that was
that short convention was imperative
to the good of the cause.
''We will have control of the conven-
tion," he said, ''and we think itsto our
best interest to wind up the business
of the convention in one day.~ .~The single
gold Standard men win of course fight
for delay 1t is to their interests to
spar for wind, as the sporting men say.
They have no hope of controlling the
convention, but it is their desire to pro-
crastinate.
As to the position of temporary
chairman, the Governor said he did not
want either. ut is what might be
called clever politics." he continued.
for the goldbug papers to boom me for
the honor. They know it would tend
to rouse a spirit of jealousy among the
Democracy 1T would give them a
chance to say / was hogging every
thing, and giving no one else a chance.
My whole desire is to see silver win.
| want to see a free silver ticket with 4
free silver platform For myself, 1
want nothing"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Old Virginia was now ready Tor the
finale Life took on color after color
swiftly, from until 10; the passing
of people became more rapid, each per-
son intent upon the great business of
the day. The Tar Heels, through their
Continued on fourth page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Summaries of Yesterdays Games in
Various League Cities.


Cincinnati, o., July 2.-The Reds
slightly outbatted st. Louis and pro-
flied by the misplays of the visitors.
The longest hit on the local grounds.
in professional game was made by
Peitz, who drove the ball over the
fence. The fans presented Irwin with
a plush purse containing $1Ss.25 in
silver and gold, his wedding present.
Mayor Caldwell made the presentation
speech. Attendance, $500. Score:
Cincinnati ....2 100112OX-7 10 1
st. Louis ......00O021O20 10 4
Batteries: Fisher and Pietz; Hart and
Mcfarland. Umpire Lynch.
BROOKLYN, A; PHILADELPHIA, 8,
Brooklyn, July 2.-The Brooklyns
succeeded in making it two out of three
from the Quakers this afternoon. It
was Payne against Carsey. The form
er kept his opponents hits well scat
tered, while Carsey proved an easy
mark in the second inning. After this
he settled down. Gumbert was re.
leased by the Brooklyns and at once
signed with the Phillies with his no.
tice Gumbert received a check for 81,
100, his salary in full to date. Gum
bert cost his club $3.50 a game, as he
pitched only two complete games dur
ing the season. Score:
Philadelphia ..0O10101O0-3 10
Brooklyn .....0 300O1O0X-4 13 O
Batteries: Carsey and Clements;
Payne and Grim. Umpire, Emslie.
CHICAGO, s; CLEVELAND, Z.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 2.-The Colts did
the best work to-day and defeated the
Spiders by a narrow margin. Everett,
Ryan and Childs did the best batting,
Mexican and Mccormick carrying off
the fielding honors. Attendance, LOO.
Score:
Chicago ......3O30O2OOx-8 13 2
Cleveland ..20OOO22 12 8
Batteries: Briggs and Donohue;
Young and O'Connor. Umpire Keefe
and Sheridan.
BOSTON, 4; WASHINGTON, 2.
Washington, July although
Washington had the only earned run
to-day, errors which were ridiculous
in their flagranty gave the game to
Boston. The visitors runs were made
in the fourth inning ON errors by Lush
and Mcclure and stupid work on the
part of Selbach. Washington scored
on errors DY StlYettS ana hltS by Sell
bach and Cartright. Both pitchers
were in excellent form and Demontre-
ville's work was phenomenal. Atten-
dance, 6,315. Score:
Washington 0000O110-2 4
Boston ....OOO400O 3 4
Batteries: McJames and MCGUIRE;
Nichols and Tenny. Umpire, Hurst.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Roanoke:
Roanoke. ..... 0OO0502O3-1 Is 1
-. O000OOOO0- As
Batteries: Coons and Williams;
5tockdale and Vetter.
At Richmond:
Richmond ....010O11001 IL
0120x-7 IL 2
Batteries: Tannehill and Boland
Boyland and Schabel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
: TAR HEELS IN THE PARADE.
Their Old Bullet Torn Battle Flags
Cheered by the Crowd.

Richmond, Va, July 2.-(Special)
As Secretary of State Charles NJ.
Cooke, observing the parade this after
noon from the veranda of the Common
wealth Club remarked: 'Can history
ever record such pageant--seventy
five thousand people gathered to honor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03

i him % d down tu tn
s. pulled m o ~ Th at him but nm tp ngerI otrnkth
ma " du word will o oI what virtue there fi
From S enng Boo
The evening times., 1896-05-02
CAST BREAD UPON THE WATERS.
Donation Day Yielded Well TO the
Associated Charities.

Donation Day, May the 1st. IS now one OF
| the festivals in the local calendar, and is TO
be credited to the Associated Charities.
The object of the day has heretofore been
described, and it had yesterday practical
trial.
The city had been divided into six dis
tricts for the purpose Of contributions for
the charities. ana a solicitor appointed for
each district. These solicitors were ex-
pected to call ut houses yesterday to leave
pror1issory cards, the amounts subscribed
to he sent direct to the secretary OF the
charities.
Secretary Wilson said last night
that so far as he had learned. the districts
had been fairly well worked. with the ex-
ccption OF the business streets. on which
the soliciting would be continued today.
The returns will probably not tie all in
before the early part of next week.
The object of this movement is to raise
about 81. to continue the work of the
inspection OF the city until the fall, which
object is set out in the following extract
from the circular letter which will be
received by many business men today:
by our system of careful investigation
and egistr;tio of relief we have eliminated
from the charity list a large number of
imposters and frauds, and have reduced very
materially the expenses of caring for the
poor during the winter months.
..If we can keep our agents in the field
during the summer months, visiting these
people regularly. teaching them habits or
thrift and industry, and collecting their
savings. where saving is possible. even in
small amounts. we feel confident that many
of them can he put in position where they
can help themselves and their names VIII
not appear on the charity list next
tr;pt pr
The evening times., 1896-05-02
UNDERTAEERS.
DIED.

FORREST On wednesday. April % az
$50 a. m, Letitia, beloved wife or Henry
Forrest in the thirty-first year of her age,
4 her residence, S0T Four-and-a-halI street
southwest.
,lit.rr:ii from Me,ropolitanA A NJ f Church.
n street bet wcen Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets Sunday, Mays. at p. m Friends
are invited u attend.
PHILLIPS-On Thursday. at 3:l5 a m.
at his residence. Cottage Hill northeast.
William G. Phillips, beloved husband OF
Mary c. Phillips.
Funeral on Sunday. May 3, at p. m.
Interment at Glcnwood.
REHIL-At Deane wood, D. c., April
80. 1896, Edward c. Rehil, aged eighty
seven.
Funeral Saturday, May 2, at . p. m.
from st. Thcresa'S Church. AnaCostla. ID.
C. Interment at Mt. Olivet 1t
The evening times., 1896-05-02
MAY FLOW ERS.

Irambled through the woods 10 spring
And joyed to hear the robins sing.
Soft breeZes waited from the dell
\ fragrance which knew full well,
And az pushed a branch aside
I there beheId in all their pride
Mayflowers sweet. with pink aglow,
Abloom amid the winters snow.
stood and ga zed in mute surprise
As that dear vision met my eyes!
Ny native flowers. so wild and free,
Appeared to smile and welcome me.
I've gathered roses bright and fair
And twined them with the maidenhair,
But yet, they never seemed to glow
Like those sweet flowers amid the snow.
My fancy took me far away
And bore me where in childish play
filled my basket with bright flowers
To help to deck the May Queens bowers.
But fancy fled. and once again
] stood within the woods of Maine:
And there. Acadia's emblems grow,
Mayflowers abloom amidst the snow.
A. F. q.
The evening times., 1896-05-02
The Fra of Th ought,

The Pioneer Club, of London, is the lead
ing women's club in the English metropo-
lis. 1t occupies building Of its own,
fully and handsomely equipped for its
purposes, including suites of daintily-fitted
bedroomsfor the useo out of-town members.
The club has membership touching nearly
6 90, and its object is epttomized in
some recent remarks of one of its men,
bers: I'VE are not trying to reform any
thing, but we see things and we discuss
them. Discussion leads to thought, and
thought moves the world-even uneX--
pressed thought. This is the generation
of thought. The next will be the era Of
action"