davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
THE EFFORT TO SAVE "BAT' SHEA.
ARGUMENTS BY COUNSEL BEFORE JUSTICE
MAYHAM AT SCHOHARIE COMPLETED.

Troy, y. y. Jan. %-When Justice Mayham ad-
iourned court at Schoharie last night George
Raines OF counsel for the people, was stating the
reasons why new trial should not be granted
bartholomew Shea, under sentence OF death for the
shooting of Robert Ross at The election In Troy in
March 1894 Galen r. Hit. of Shea's counsel had
finished his preliminary argument at j.. IN. When
court opened this morning an AFFIDAVIT OF John T.
Norton one OF Sheas attorneys. was read. 1t was
in relation to the afdavits that witnesses had made
with intent to show the bad reputation and untrust-
worthiness Of John McGOugh. who confessed that
he and not Shea killed Ross Mr.. Nortons ai-
davit wasin effect that these people were biased and
OF little prominence In the community. II ended
with the statement that while McGough had been
indicted for robbery at the Ftchburg Railroad yard
when Mr.. Fagan OF counsel for the people was AS
sistant Distrct-Attorney the sui sequently
dismissed with Mr. Fagan's consent. Mr. Raines
then resumed his argument to show that the con
single witness a, the trial Mr. Raines was still
arguing at 1890 o'clock when recess was taken for
hour Mr. Raines finished his argument soon
after the dinner recess and was succeeded by Mr.
Hit. who spoke at length for the defence.
Mr. HIT closed his fina! argument for shea a l
$50 p. m. He devoted much time 10 the incidents
surrounding the tr.al and conviction OF Shea.
the citizens Committee Of Safety OF Troy by
means OF public meetings and through the press;
by which the passions Of the people were aroused
to such extent that the blood OF that poor boy.
Shea, demanded as sacrifice for all the
century" He charged that owing to the state OF
feeling existing the jury could not have rendered
a verdict other than they did with safety to their
persons. He severely criticised the 'star-chamber
method" pursued by Deputy Attorney Genera:
Hasbrouck and Mr. Burngame in interrogating
McGough at Dannemora regarding the motive
which prompted the making OF the confession.
The fact that the crowd chased Mc(iough after
Ross fell. was held TO show that he and not Shea.
was the real murderer. He said that McGOugh 8
confession raised doubt to the guilt OF Shea
and the law gives the prisoner the benefit of that
doubt
Briefs were then submitted and the fate OF Shea
left to the decision of the Court. which VIII he
rendered before February 4. the date when the re-
prieve OF the Governor expires
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

Washington Jan. 2-The House to-day enjoyed
its first consideration morning hour OF the session.
In the course OF which the following House bills. re-
ported from the Committee Public Lands were
passed To rcpfal the act OF 1888 excluding public
lands In Alabama from the operation OF the laws
regulating mineral lands; granting years alb
sence to homestead settlers on the Yankton Reser-
vation :. D.: authorizing the execution Of prelim.
mary affdavi;s in land cases by any officer within
the land district empowered to administer oaths.
The consideration Of a bil reported from the Com
mittee on Invalid Pensions, directing the Pension
Bureau 10 accept satisfactory evidence OF the
death Of a soldier proof OF his unexplained absence
for seven years was begun. but vote TO order the
previous question on proposed amendment devel-
oped the lack Of quorum In the House. and at 30
o'clock adjournment was taken until tomorrow.
Some time spent n discussing a resolution
offered by Mr.. Brewster rep, y. y to give the
Grand Army Veterans Brigade Of Rochester, y. Y
four condemned cannon. Numerous amendment Is
offered include other c. \. X. organiza .ion
and soldiers homes. and he Whole matter was finally
referred the Committee Naval Affairs to ma ke
some equitable distribution Of the old cannon I'm
possession % the Government
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

The argument for equality of taxation ana
valuation in Long Island City is declared py .ne
league to be even more astonishing, upon 'he
following statement;
From the latest figures available 1t appears I .aat
on January l. 1885, the net debt or Long lsaht -
was s. 3Ol 96. while is assessed valuation wdS ~.
sle,7l7sT. thus showing ma, ina; 1t was
ii is VIGOROUSLY bankrupt-in arrears to its very
policemen and itT pubic oflcers' without "'''''
10 collect their salFr.es
sIrNNapy OF THE LEAGUES ARGUMENTS.
The leagues objections TO any plan OF consoida-
ton involving equality of taxation ana 'a.ua"on
are summarized follows:
/ The outlying territory Is composed very latgey
OF lands unnproved. Any municipal improvement.
in this area must OF necessity from me iSures ABOVE
shown be made az the expense OF the taxpayers
of the CITY OF New-York s-nce all these to"hs OF OF
v mn ~ their constitutional limits. Brooklyn with
in Der cent thereof. and Long Island CITY a.ready
beyond IT, What New-fork taxpayers VII aequ'iss
debts the result OF many years OF m.sgoVerhhe"';;
> New-York CITY has entered upoA period o,
large publlc expenditures for Improvements wlthin
ts present area. Its powers OF taxation sn0ua =.
and not expended for distant districts rs constr,
tu,lonal power OF indebtedness should De careauy
guarded so that 1t may avoid the enoafraSs]Insn. ]
of appcat.ons TO the courts whenever new ssuGIs,
of bonds proposed. as mas been ti'e case '"''
8 IL is not too much to say that all projected I'M
provements in this city, including maMs'pa "a SrS
posed scheme OF conso.da ton the bass OF eiu1,
ty of taxation and valuation be carried INTO ~. 49,
Al on the 1ss o%syss OF taxation and
tlon' has both higher tax rates and hisher '''"'
ations than those of New-York city o,.
g. New-York City has within its present corporate
limits ample accommodations for an Increase uI
nompshed mSpe .hsd as WRoat consolidafon Il can be-
such Increase will inure to the lessening OF the
necessity be drawn largely from these outlying
debt -ourdened communities, and the advocates o,
equal taxation and valuation know this but too
we'll
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
0MY((6t(

Wood won't burn unless air
oxygen-iS present. The food
taken into the body must be united
with oxygen before it can be con-
sumed and give heat to keep the
body warm. SCott's Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil, With HypophoS-
phiteS, is one of the best fuel-foods.
The cod-liver oil obtains its oxygen
from the air and heat is produced.
1t warns, nouriSheS, invigorates,
gives good blood, and fortilieS
against the piercing winds of fall
and winter. The hypophosphites
tone up the nervous system and
improve digestion. SCOTS Emul-
sion prevents colds, coughs, con-
sumption and general debility.
SCOTS EMULSION has been endorsed by the medical
profession for twenty ffsk dOcor) This
fatns the purea Norpsean Codl lirsr OF and Hypopho
yhifrs
Put up In so 81 90 The small size may lie
enough 10 cure yoai cough or help our baby.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
ROSTON'S FOREIGN TRADE TNCREA SINO

Boston. Jan. 29.-The Hansa Line has decided to
place on their route from Boston London five
freight and cattle steamers. which will commence
regular trips in February As yet the agents have
not secured new docks TO accommodate this in
creased service and for the present the vessels VIII
sail from the old docks OF the New-England and
Boston and Albany railways.
The North German Lloyd Steamship Company
will also dnd Il necessary. on account OF their In
creasng business at Boston TO put on more frei9ht
and passenger boats. No decision has been arrived
at vet but IL Is said that four new boats VIII be
placed in service in the pear future sailing from
T y, o. "a mai the French Transatlantic Com
many NAV establish a New England line from Bos-
ION 10 Brest and Havre, In order 10 Accommodate
their rapidly increasing business.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
PANIC IN 4 PENITENTIARY.

Buffalo. Jan. 2s-A panic created In the pen!-
tentiary this morning by OF the prisoners In the
south wing setting fire to the bed clothing In his
room. The cry OF fire startled the prisoners. VIII?
rushed madly about. and general confusion regned
throughout the institution. The fire department.
was called out, and this added to the terror OF the
imprisoned men and women. who thought they were
70 be burned alive The hre extlnguished with
little difficulty by of the keepers and the pri3e
0ners were soon under control again.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
A NEW LONG ISLAND TROLLEY.

The Patchogue and Port jefferson Traction COM
pany organized at Patchogue, Long Island yes
terday The company proposes TO build troIIey
road from Patchogue to Port Jefferson ntteen ni'es
the Island The capital IL 10000 in shares "
s0o each. The following were eeced oifcers OF 'ne
Board OF Director: President, Edwin BAILEY,
Patchogue; secretary. +. H. Flynn. Of the Nassau
Electric Railroad Company OF Brooklyn: treasurer
- NJ or The other directors are Joseph \.
McE.roy. New York. and FrederLck c. Cocheu.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
AMERICAN EXPORTERS BLAMED

COMPLAINTS OF DISEASED HAM RECEIVED FROM
ANTWERP.
Washington. Jan. 29.The Secretary Of Agriculture
has received through the Department OF State a com
munication from the United States Consui-Cieneral
at Frankfort. Germany relative TO complaints
made of trchnous ham purchased In Antwerp.
Belgium imported by firm in that city from Swift
& Co.. Of Chicago. 1t seems from this communca-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
SPRINGER TIRES or THE BENCH.

Muscogee l. T. Jan CIT Is stated here on ex-
cellent authority that ex-co}gressman William NJ
Springer. Judge OF the InAah Territory Court. has
grown tired OF bis judicial Mtes and Is anxious 70
return to the East. 1t is reported further that ne
Is an applicant FOR the position of general solicitor
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad the place re-
Gently Vacated By John X. Cowen, elected president
OF he road
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
4 PENSION FOR MRS. EWING

Washington Jan. 2S-Among the bills introduced
and referred In the Senate to-day one by Mr.
Gallinger Rep. ~ H. granting a pension OF 800
q month TO the widow OF General Thomas Ewing
who died in New-york last week.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
A QUESTION OF INTERSTATE CONNER
ARGUMENT IN THE IMPORT RATE CASE BEGl''
IN THE SUPREME COURT.


ARGUMENT IN TIE IMPORT RATE CASE BEGUN
IL THE SUPREME COURT.
Washington, Jan. 29-The Supreme Court of the
United States to-day. after the Stanford case had
been disposed Of. heard the begirnin Of argument
in what is known the import rate case. aris-
ing under the Inter Commerce act. The pro-
ceedng vas begun before the Interstate Commerce
Commission in November. 1889. by the New YORK
Board Of Trade and Transportation. which asserted
that many railroad lines made an unjus, discTim-
nation in favor OF goods coming from abroad under
a Joint ocean and railroad tariff against domestic
traffic originating at the seaboard. The Commission
found this to the case. and ordered the roads 10
cease n aking the discrimination. The Texas and
Pacific refused to obey the ground that by doing
IL would be deprived of large part or us rifnc
between New-Orleans and San Francisco coming
from foreign countries and asserted that " IL were
compelled charge the local rates from Ne"-Or-
leans on traffic IL would suffer great loss ana
injury without benefit TO any one. except its com
pettive carriers many OF which arr not subject 10
the act to regulate commerce O. other laws OF the
United States
Suit was brought in the United States Court in
New-Yorf TO enforce the order OF the Commission.
and Judge Wallace entered decree against the
railroad company from which 1t appealed TO the
Supreme Court OF the United states. The case has
posed OF eight Justices. unable 10 reach con-
cusion. and IL assigned for reargument be'ore
a full bench. Ex-Judge John r. Dillon appeared for
the appellant and Simon Sterne for the Commits
sion nOminay. but really for the New orH Boarn
OF Trade and Transportation.
Tomorrow two cases Involving the long and
short-haul clause OF the Interstate Commerce law
will be argued.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
THE STANFORD CASE CLOSED
ARGUMENT ENDED IN THE SUPREME
COURT

A CoIIOQUY WHICH SEEMS To SHOW THAT At
LEAST TWO JUSTICES ARE AGAINST
THE GOVERNMENTS CONTENTION
Washington, Jan. 2s.-The argument in the
Stanford case was finished to-day in the supreme
Court of the Unit. States. Joseph Choate speaking
for Mrs STANFORD and Sc.icitor-Gencral Conrad for
the United States. A cooquy at the c.ose Of Mr.
Conrad's effort was believed By those who heard i;
to have significant bearing on the attitude OF the
Court The SolIcltor-G,nrral was urging upon the
Cour; his contention that under the Constitution
and laws of the State Of California the stockholders
of the Contra, Pacific Railroad Company were indi-
vidualy Liable TO the United States for its debts to
the Government, when Justice Gray remarked.
Mr. SOLICITOR Genera. 90 not know that II has
any bearing it. but in l2ith United states ths
Court held that the Central Pacirc had franchlse
from the United States. go
itor-General Conrad-Ies. sir. they d.d: bdt
that when there was an attempt on the part oi
and this Court did hold beyond question ,JusliSe
Bradley. l believe. delivering the decsion-that the
Justice Grey-The difficulty. in my mine was tns
That the Court there as rememnfT .inn IT, ba IN
of California said that must have included tne
franchise from the United States, and because IN
fore the taxation was void. The reason suggested
+, was TO how you ,onc!.ed that decision. OF
what you thought should be done with H. III o'u''
carry out your view IN this case , ,.,.
The chief Justice,lt seems to me nat JHsiiSe nee
BradIeNs language Is tnHt lH' II
United States is Independent. though collateral 10
the State franchise.
MIR. Conra0--He does say so. and Mr justice
Davis says that this company was invested WIN
every important franchise Mr. Justice Bradley IN
another pace says that this company was ihVtsteu
by the United States with fundamental ifdn'hlSt'
] do not know the meaning Of those terms sup
pose a fundamental franchise Is the franchise OF
being a corporation. Il Is "A creative act and hau
supposed that those terms Were just such aS my
learned competitor has referred u a. terms that
were used BY the Judges areuendo. not inVoved IN
the decision at ali.
At this point the Socitor-Generai began arrang-
Ing his papers as Il TO ,eave the courtroom. al
though he had spoken only about an hour. whom
th4 chief Justice said "You have more time. Mr..
Conrad"
Mr. Conrad-I tired.
And the presentation Of argument in the great
case ended.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
GTESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

A larger number Of arrivals were registered AT the
loading hotels last night than for several days Busi-
ness is good when II 10 remembered that there is
nothing Of unusual interest to attract visitors to
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
REp1.pL1cAx SENATE CAUCUS TO-DAY.

Washington, Jan. 29-The Republicans Of the
Senate Will meet In caucus tomorrow for the pur
pose Of considering the proposed reorganization OF
the elective Offices
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

the metropolis just now.
ALBEMARLE.
". II. Pheicps. Great Bar
ringtnn.
Mrs. c. Il. Sexton. Hyde
Park.
NJ Brnman. Hyde Park.
H. :. Smith 4 wife. phlla-
delphia.
Mrs. \. Stewart. W Nauson
Wis.
Miss Stewart. Wauson. Wis
y. Y. Y. Franchot & wife,
Oleln.
Miss l. Franchot. olean.
]. II. Lange. Boston.
l.. J.. Fish n wife Boston.
Mrs. Fish. Taunton.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
II. i. Conway. Cincinnati.
]. -. Flint. Kansas city.
j. X. Morcy. Chicago.
W. -. Lee. Detroit.
=. n. cutting. North Adams
Mass.
Mr.. T. u. Llndlcy and
daughter. Downlngtown'
Penn.
+. \. Day. jr.. a wife. Buf
faio.
!. .. uartt & wife. Boston.
NJ. Moycr & wife. Reading
A. II. Burroughs. Lynch
burg. Va.
X. II. lIrmstrect. ST.
Thomas. ont.
BRUNSWICK.
Mr.. r. l.. Bogat. Provi-
dencr.
NJ. Lincoln. Providence.
T.. &. StanwoOd. Boston.
T.. Bocrnan. Montreal.
GlLSEY. a
A. Rroadus. Louisville.
+. w. IDmbach. Bethlehem
&. f.. Davies. Chicago.
T. :. Kingsland. Norwich
Conn.
l.. A. upscn. Enfield. Conn
Mrs. T.. Ellis. Schenectady.
:. u. Coykendall. kondou'
T.. Coykcniall. Rondout.
Miss Coykendall. Rnndout.
Miss A. Briggs. Rondout.
GRAND UNION.
:. \. Lucas. Boston.
4. T.. Trew. Montreal.
q. +. Calender. Stock
bridge.
q. ". Campbell. Philidel
phia.
T.. Washhurn. Chicago.
\. Z. Henry. Allentown
Penn
j. B. Knox. Boston.
HOFFMAN.
W. Parsons. Boston.
". T.. Parsons. Boston.
II. Tilden. Providence.
II. Leschen. st. Louis.
II. u. Short. North Carolina
}. =. Ober. Allegheny city
W. Everhardt. Allcyhan.
city.
+. r.. Vogel. Chicago.
&. W. Haas. Philadelphia.
j. Hexter. Philadelphia.
q. ". lleanerz. Providence
l.. +. Masterson. Norwalk
Conn.
HOLLAND.
&. u. Searlc. Boston.
T.. pruenos-. Baltimore.
&. A. Joncs. Chicago.
J . Alderman. San Fran
cisco.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

4. X. Silsbee. poston.
l.. Milner. Chicago.
l.. +. Castle. Chicago.
J. $. Webster. san Francis
CO.
&C.. Fitzpatrick. 81. Louis.
r.. &. Brainard. Chicago.
J. Van Graft. Toronto.
IMPERIAL.
r. A. Connolly, Washington.
e.. T. Coppins. Boston.
". f.. Webb. Pltuburg.
lC. A. Piercy. Chicago.
J. Cans. Richmond.
J. Usher s. -
i. ". Reynolds. Bostoa.
II. +. Burnham. Hartford.
I T. I. liupSt i. ha...,.D.
/ y. +. Leopold. chicagp.
PARK AVENUE.
l.. II. Helmes Il wife. Al
bany.
q. w. Sergeant. Boston.
% ". Searles. Little Falls.
. Y. Y.
l.. Heiibron. Reading.
+. II. Young. bethel. Me.
". l.. swan. oyster Bay.
Long Island.
! II. II. Wizard. Chicago.
r. T.. Robinson Il wife,
Carthage.
j. Aud. Burlington. VI.
o. A. Simons. Plymouth.
Ind.
ST. JAMES.
g. y. Payne. Titusville.
!. Hidalgo. Mexico.
W. ii. Tunls. Baltimore.
e.. A. Mathews. Boston.
Miss Mathews. Boston.
l.. G. Roberts & wife. llins-
dale. y. II.
4. r. Harris 4 wife. New
I Haven.
T. j. II. Merrill. Albany.
/. G. Lentze a wife. Al
hany.
J. :. Crane a wife. Prince
ton.
STCRTEVANT.
r. &. Ferguson. Scranton.
4. X. Robbins. st. Paul.
lc. J. Brown II wife. utica.
j. f. Sullivan. Springfield.
". q. Bonneville. Allentown
A. u. Maclrwin. Sacket;s
Harbor.
J. II. Palmer. Albany.
I. Nj. Cox. Philadelphia.
j Brrce. Philadelphia.
j. w Hughes. lndepend-
ence. Md.
VALE ORR.
:. II. Austin. Jr.. philadel-
phla.
NJ. W. Cook. R,chestcr.
\. q. Yates. Rochester.
w. G. Mccormack. Chicago.
Governor Griggs a wife,
New-Jersey
g. 9. Porter. Philadelphia.
=. X. Galloway. Cleveland.
WESTMINSTER.
ID. \. Garland. Northport,
l.. |.
w. NJ. Mckinney 4 wife,
Northport. L. I.
{. Dove. Boston.
w. Mason. Einghamton. =
q. n. Richards. Wilkes
barre.
NJ. l.. Drelsbach, Wilkes
barre.
II. Scl.eck. Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
To GEE THE ST. PAUL

The trains Of the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey.
leaving foot OF Iiberty-st Sis, II 80 a. m ~' 10
D. m run directly to beach In front Of the steamer
ST. Paul at East Long Branch -
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

Southern men, Let him remember these thl'g9 anu
keep back his sneers and taunts.
Functions OF CONGRESS UsURPED.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
TO STOP UNDERVALUATlONS.
NOPE STRINGENT MEASURES FAVORED
BY BOTH IMPORTERS AND
MANUFACTURERS.

r,nrrprsrINo HEARING AT WHICH THE WAYS
AND MEANS COMMITTEE kEcEN E' SoNiH
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
Head of the Order.

I Traynor has been the head of the A. P. A.
and in dealing with him the Boston Pilot
says:
That sweet and gentle apostle of ultra
Professionalism, Mr.. Traynor, ex-supreme
president of the A. P. A., expounded the
creed Of his order in farewell address on
resigning his supremacy few days ago.
He said that there was a 'well-meaning
and by no means unimportant section Of
the order which did not believe in wholly
ostraciz;rg Catholics but such weak
brethren were entirely in: the wrong; be-
cause when member joins the order he
voluntarily renounces the right Of private
Judgment and makes "a solemn compact
which he can neither modify nor amend"
In short he becomes what enemies Of the
Society of Jesus call Jesuit as to his
personal liberty of thought and deed. In
stead of the Pope or the Bible, he takes for
his sole guidance the command of his SUI
perior officer, whose vatican may be located
In Mr. Traynor's saloon or any other head
quarters of the secret society. Mr.. Tray
.--r, who we understand has not renowned
go .eg:ance to Queen Victoria, says that
~ I. keystone of the A. p. A. is the fact
lat Papist, no matter how liberal nom
finally, is not a consistent citizen of the
United States Calvin experimenting the
6r:cassee of Servetus was a mild and tole-
rant gentleman compared with this modern
acondemner of the Protestant right OF PR
yate Judgment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
GREAT men NOT KNOWN
cfauncey M. Depew Was Intercepted
by an Ordinary Clerk.

That Is how Chauncey N. Depew got
into trouble at the Southern Hotel, St.
Louis, while in attendance at the conven-
ton this week. The man who stands
at the door OF the dining room and grabs
hats when the guests go in and guesses at
the wrong ones when they come out
stopped the onvention visitor attired in a
dark business suit as he was passing in to
dinner today. Besides the dark business
suit the guest was enyeloped with an awful
ana profound dignity and hauteur, through
which the hat clerk pushed his way aad
said: ticket, siry' The guest turned
f,,r.ously and said 'Sirahr Ike the the i y a
lain does on the stage. sssa !.
d You can 60 in without e ticket, s said
TIE offieious hat inspector, While at the
same times he stood back and salaamed
likesthe keeper Of a. white elephant before
tie Ahkoond Of Swat, as two austere3 indi-
v::duals rugged In black broad Goth passed
gasandly down the hall.
& Thes xent lenlan "a her lark loose-1t
bl,siaifss keepsnsOf
u1GesaSs
slaI: S.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
..Dcnakoe's Magazine for June.

The June Donahoe's is. John Boyle
O'Re:Hy memorial number, pertinent to the
unwilling Of the poets monument in Bos-
ton, the city Of his brilliant career. The
frontispiece Of the magazine IS a. handsome
half-to11e reproduction Of the allegorical
group in bronze, the chief feature OF the
memorial, which combines in heroic figure
Of Erin, attended by symbolic figures Of
Valor and Poetry, the prominent charac-
,teristics Of the patriot-poet's Life and labors.
The leading article is a. careful and sym
pathetic study OF. o. Reilly. as a poet, CON
tributed by Judge Daniel j. Donahoe, of
Connecticut and the editor of the maya
zine sums up in a lengthy editorial the
significance of the memorial to o. Reilly as
a man and leader Of his race in America.
The remaining contents are well In keep
ing with the customary interesting and
varied articles Of this periodical. APresi-
dental Conventions and Gand idates, " WITH
pictures of all the leading aspirants,s are
spithily discussed by NJ. & E. Hennessy.
James Connolly writes delightful article,
supplemented with many pictures, on RE
storing the Old California Missions. The
bits Of history and the deductions there.
81 ON contained in this sketch furnish con-
elusive proof OF the value Of these old mis-
sions as landmarks that should be pre-
served. and the writer wins sympathy for
TIE. project to that end now being energetic
ally. pushed III The I.andmar ks# Club Of
.Gai itorsn,i Fsthelyn Friend present
q g \ y IS
g. y! az N 81 Il