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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
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THE TRIBUNE,
NEW.YORK.

IN bala., 70 Gust Heye Arrived at the Bar at $50
s Steamer % fI Messna Isl and Gbratar January VIII
mdse Phelps Brothers & Co. Arrived AZ the ns' "
steamer Yorktown. Dole Norfolk and Newport Ne"A
"s s,ea mSse SsecSee Smith with md'e and
ps,sner Ell Dorado Byrne New Orleans. with mise to
and ief psiawsrs hTeakwaie 20 win ;asaT no Charles
sumner Co. hrrysa at sT nsc SS ds and pas
.ensers to c Mallory & Co. ,..-,..,,,, an, prun.-
wick with mdse passengers 10 { II Maiory 20 n,,
breeze: clear; fog on shore
CLEARED.
Steamer Capua Ger Muller rernambuco' Flo 'ane''N'
s,eamer Herman Winter NcAerson. Boson-H
ps s,sam.r Germanc r, Thomas. Ivepool-H Ker-
sey p,orars ,rr, Leenaers. Antwerp Ran
dsSrocm Kensins,on n Bond An,wep-Tnerna'ionai
s,asmp jamestown HulpheTs Norfolk and Newport
Nswsmod 1 susr wfhSm II Ger. stome Genoa. via
James TuTpie r Williamson. Nortok-smp-
SON. spencs sne},cor Tow asend Phadephaw clyde
4 Steamer Ho cry Of Birmingham. Burg. savannah-R
Steamer Neaer,and CRels sehoeneers Antwerp Wa
ps s,s,m,r sora CNon Frosted. Por, lAmon. c r.
s,nsmer Cottage city Bennett, Portland Me-Hora'io
Hail ,,..,n, p,,,,r,ora- y g Foster.
s.'aite, III Mar Grant New Orleans T Van Sickle;
Steamer New-York. Grant Southampton ln'erha''0n"
NS S,asmep l. Haines Castle. stamford Conn-Fans
Dean S,n rorlenskioli tNon Jennei. Mon,ego Bay.
ri,cr River etc-pim. Forwood u kellock .
shin Josephine. Gikey. Shanshai-fendleton carver
Mark Daisy Read. Mitchell. Gibraltar-swan Son.
SAILED.
Steamers LANDAU city for Bristol Aller, Bremen;
pto,smy pernamhuco Macco and Santos George Liver,
nn,. tharlos Rotterdam. Rotterdam. Rotterdam, ~
Mar New orleans: jamestown. Norfolk and newport
News CIV OF birmingham. savannah; Potsvlle. Phier
d.lphia; Santuit Baltimore.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Majestic ,r) Smith from Nsw-York for iAv.
crpool arrived at Queenstown January 81. -.
Steamer Phoenicia Ger, Lehaussr, from New YORK 0
Hamburg passed Scilly January 81 . -
Steamer Manitou (llr). James from New YORK JahusV
FOR Bristol passed Brow Head January 81
via Marselles for Newlork passed Tarifa January
Steamer Island DAM. Thomson. from Stettn sahea
from Chrstansand for New York January IL .,....
steamer Columbia Ger. Nogelgesang. from Med.erS
r1nean ports sailed Madeira for NewYork January
steamer Coya Br,. Thomas. sailed from corone' 'o<
York January II. 49,, 49,. Ca
Turkish Prince (3r). Nesbt. sailed from Sa
tos for York January 10. -, A..
M.rionetshre ,Ir Davis. from New-iofn Nv
vember 2 arrived SINGAPORE January 20 ,
Cearenss tBr). Couch, from New-io'H 'a"u-
airy 3 arrived at Para Jan II. - 49,,
Steamer KIlburn t3r Valdar. from New-York Deem
Der .. arrived NJ Agoa Bay January ~ , ,..--
Steamer Suram tfIr) Hocken. from newborn Jahua'S
2 arrived Rotterdam January 10 ,.a
steamer spain Ur) Goudie. from New-york. arrived
London January FL vi. ,.r,..
Steamer Braemar (i,r). Porter. from NewYork Jano-
AIRY $. arrived at Glasgow January q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
THE ORDER or FOREIGN WARS.

A meeting OF the New-York Commandery OF the
Military order o. Foreign Wars OF the United
States was held last night at the Brevoor, House.
Fifth-ave and E.ghth-st. Commander David
Banks presided.
An amendment TO the const.tu was adopted
the order unless he Is a llneal descendant OF a
commissioned officer, IN the male line fherehv
having the surname OF the officer In any one OF he
wars compromised In the constitution. The vet
eran officers alive OF any o., these ,ya 20
are eligible az veteran companions as WELL
4 charter was granted TO the Connecticut Conn
mandery. which IL composed of residents of that
state among whom are Ex-Governor NJ G. Rnrk
ley Alexander Hamilton. Frederick J. Huntington
A. Floyd DelaAcld. the Rev. Henry NJ. Wavna'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
TO DRIVE THE JAGRANTS OUT.
THE POLICE BOARD TAKES ACTION TO RID
THE CITY OF BEGGARS-POLICE LODG-
ING-UOlSES MAY BE CLEARED.

lNG-HOISES MAY BE CbfAiSf-D'
Tho Police Board yesterday received letter
from Robert " De Forest. president OF the Charity
ORGANIZATION Society. declaring that too many
street bcggars permitted 20 roam about the
city and suggesting that more policemen be de-
tailed TO arres, such Migrants. Chief Conln was
Instructed to detail few policemen TO search for
stree, beggars. He directed also TO make re-
port about the condition Of the police lodging
houses the number OF dodgers kept In them nightly
and the character OF the dodgers.
IL IL expected that when chief Conlln has made
his report. the Commissioners Will give orders 10
arrest everybody who applies a, police station
ror lodging At the meeting OF the Commissioners
Yesterday II was declared that II was time 10 get
rid OF the dodgers at all OF the police stations. and
thus aid in driving Migrants and beggars out OF the
trate Crane discharged two men who hSi been ar
rested FOR vagrancy recently. and remarked: 'Pov-
crty Is not a crime in this state
The Board held long executive session. ana IL
was said that the commissioners had been getting
ready "A list OF roundsmen to appear Friday for
examination FOR appointment to sergeantcies. me
Est cOnta the names or those VINO received 10
Der cent or more FOR rank. efficiency and good
service. ., ami, -,
m, Defective Bureau. to the rank or patrolman.
~ aupear Friday for examination for appointment
ns "A sergeant Acting Captain Olrien Is now a
tive-srrgeant He cannot be appointed cap
tain from that rank. and II Is evidently the inten-
Ion ~ The Board TO make him captain OF the
bureau after his examination and appointment as
Sergeant stephen f. Brown was made acting cap
tain Of the patro, -boa Captain Schultz was trans
Srrrcd To the West one hundred and NIFTY second
-, station Acting Captain Wegand. who In
Command there. was remanded to sergeants duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
INGERSOLL'S WESTERN TRIP.
PEOPLE HE NET THOUGHT THE VENEZ-
UELAN BUSINESS WAS NO AF-
FAIR OF OURS.

Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll returned yesterday
from prolonged trip through the West When
seen al his home No 300 Madison-ave.. last even
ing he contenteily smoking cigar and lesurely
dressing to so tc theatre. He said that the trip
had not tired him out he would not be going TO
theatre. He said. in speaking of impressions gained
during the trip:
II judge that the most important thing that
cropped up while | gone this message Of
President Cleveland upon the Venezuelan question
J have talked with great many people about 1t,
and find that in almost every instance they con
denim the President for his course | feel and
find that nearly erery one agrees with me. that
the message unwise uncaed for and altogether
mistake. Ii Is no business of ours wner Nenez-
uela and the British have dispute about bound
airy line Let them settle IL themselves. 10 not
think that the President is going to &c, much sym
pathy for his action in that matter. We patri-
Otto people. and will fight for what is just and
honorable and necessary. but this thing not our
quarrel. and there use in going into IL in a
laundering way. I think that the storm is over
however, and shall hear little about the
whole matter"
When Colonel Ingersoll asked abou, how the
people the country looked upon the Presidential
race. he said: Really knox nothing abou; the
Democratic side Of IL. As for the Republicans
however, there seems TO be spirited contest
foot find that the candidates that discussed
most seriously are Mckinley. Reed and Allison
probably in the order named II the Convention
to meet to-day 40 doubt that Mckinley would
have the most votes upon the first ballot bu, that
is only surmise. Reed. think. has good chance.
and Allison viii show up strong A. for he other
candidates. they are all in the running, but that is
the way figure out the situation"
How about Morton?'
Colonel IngersoI rolled hi9 cigar though,fully In
his lips blew forth a cloud Of smoke. and said. la
b9rousy: -. u see he is candidate.
That is the only comment that the gifted orator
made upon Nsw-Yorks choice; The Colonel did
not seem to take TO Morton seriously.
no ~ Tper.r I'll .ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
4 WALKING DELEGATE 1CCTSED

Thomas Heating, walking delegate connected
with the Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers. was ar
raigned In the Centre Street Police Court YESTERDAY
morning. charged with approprlatng the funds Of
the order to the amount OF $j39 10 The com
plainant was Henry Bumberg, Of No IS East
FOurth-st., who alleged that from June until the
present date the prisoner who is the treasurer Of
the brotherhood had refused to account for the
amount alleged in the complaint which he adj
United having collected but at each meeting ma 10
excuses for not having his books in proper shape
ON January II a demand made for tho
money. and several days given him to produce tn
amount called for by his receipts. which. IL Is
alleged. he failed 10 do. He therefore ar
rested and held In 800 bail for examina on this az
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
UTAH SELECTS HER SENATOR'S.

Salt Lake. Utah, Jan. 2l-In accordance with the
provisions Of the Constitution and the resolution
previously adopted by the State Legislature. a viva
voce vote was taken in both houses OF the Legis-
lature for United States Senator at 23o D. IN. to-
day The Republican caucus nominees. Frank j.
Cannon and Arthur Brown, were elected on the
frst ballot The former received the fun party vote
-forty-three-of both houses. and the latter got
forty-one. judges Bennett and Goodw.n eaGn re re-
ceiyed one vote in the House. The twenty Demo
Gratis voted solid for J. l.. Rawlins and Moses
Thatcher Tomorrow the formaIty OF COMPARING
the vote of the Ser ate and the House and afirm-
ing the election Of Cannon and Brown Will be gone
through The new Senators will start for WASHING
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
YO<k Frs.

A meeting OF women. arrange by Mrs r. Oliver
Phillips Miss Mary Marshall Eutler. Mrs. Andrew
Longacre Miss Helen A. Rollins Mrs. j. X. Nc
william Mrs Abram $. Radcln Miss Elizabeth
Bruce. Mrs Samuel Barclay and Mrs. John H.
Rein was held yesterday az the Woman's institute
for the purpose OF forming Woman's Auxillary.
"a All tho Armenian sufferers. Miss Butler pre-
rilrd and Herant NJ. KeretchJian addressed the
meeting The Office OF the auxiliary Is 10 be at the
WCman's Institute building. In Palsade-aV". ana
donations Of money viii be sent there Neary 40
has already been subscribed.
Margaret Mclaughlin. twenty-eight years olH; OF
M "a C;araen-st. was fined 81 yesterday 10y JUS
lice DonOghue for selling a cigarette To 'harlcs
Lever. twelve years old The arrest was made on
cn,nnlalnt IF Dr. G. y. Balcn. president Of IN"
Yonkers Society for the Prevention OF cruelty 10
CnIllrcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
MISS BENFEY'S FIRST READING.

The first Of a series OF three readings was given
yesterday afternoon at the Carnegie Lyceurn nv
Miss Ida Bentley. She read selections from "A Tale
OF Two Cities" This book has many passages that
are nearly as dramatic az anything In the language
Inc Work suffers In being reduced TO the dimensions
necessary for reading because 1t becomes sketchv
and the listener misses many things as good az those
that he finds But this is inevitable Miss Renfov
read the thrilling and pathetic passages which she
had chosen clearly and impressvely She showed
the appreciation OF the story and the affection COR
that are needfu for its right Interpretation ana
she made her hearers feel its force and it's fascina
ton The second reading will be given next rues-
gay afternoon, when the selection will be Mollere's
La Bourgeois Gentllhomme '0 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
GEO. CLINT Co.
3.4S AID Al WEST 23:Sv..
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: l54 AND Is6 WEST io~6MeEr

free on Sundays II IL open from to o'clock.
Admission is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays.
Theodore r Mcdonald the former chief clerk OF
the Court Of Special Sessions. was arraigned be-
fore Judge Cowng in Par l. General Sessions. yes
tcrday plead to the indictmen. OF grand larceny
IN the second degree. Through his counsel, Nc
ponaid uleaded not guilty and was then led back
10 the Tombs.
February Is the date set for the benefit for
Marvin r. Clark the blind journalist. at the
Casino The treasurer IL Colonel A. r. De Frece
New York Press Club No 81 West Twenty-sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON

The Rev DR. G. ". Gin"n who has been pastor
OF the First Methods: Episcopal Church Of Mount
Vernon bout three years, has accepted call to
the Elm Street Church. Scranton, Penn. br.
GlNcn has neen one OF the most successful and pop
Mar ministers that Mount Vernon has ever hal.
and the members OF his congregation regret 10 lose
him very much. The Scranton church. to whirh
he WIN 20 on April J. is o. the largest and most
prosperous churches in that city, and The induce
mems offered 70 Or. C;ifen too great Tor him
IN decline Or Giffen X an attractive preacher
and a man OF strong personality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
HEALTH BOARD REFORMS
IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS TO THE
SANITARY CODE
ONE GIVES THE BOARD PRACTICAL CONTROL OF
THE MILK sUp"LY AND ANOTHER Is TO
PREVENT PRoMIscrors SPLITTING

pHrvEN. PRoMrsCrOrs SPLITTING
IN PUBLIC PLACER
Two new and important amendments to the SAM
,r, cod. ,,ore passed 10y the Health Board yest"r-
dav One requires that every milk dealer In the
citv wholesale and retail. must have license
TO obtain q license each dealer must give TO the
Health Board evidence that he IS complying WIN
tho r,,I,s Of health This will give to the Board
such control over the milk supply tina, tho dealers
cannot afford to adultcrate milk under penalty OF
having their licenses revoked This health code
Will 20 into cffcc; within two weeks.
The second amendment was framed hy l'rS. frud-
den and Rirgs bactcr!ologists. TO prohibit spitthF
In nublic conycvanccs and In public buildings tn"
new law will rcquir" thht notices n' poS''r ~ a..
nublj, places warninp persons against splitting on
In, floors Municipal authorities ana surface h'l
elevated raway officials viii 10" required 10 provo"
spit,oons and have them kept clean. me Mhhh"'
give porcmpiory orders 20 The guard, to refrain
from and to prevent splitting into the streets from
the rains -, $500
The Roar1 Yesterday gave a hearing on the res
olufion requiring the d!-cOnirnanf" 81 me vs., OF
mating on the floors OF The elevated cars. Mex.
arj.r LYMAN and i'rS. Thomas III. MAui'f ana
l. Helnt2man appeared for tn" railroad company
Th., argued iha' the mating was by ftr me i'@t
II was A better protection against cold ana was
more easily cleaned than wooden stats II was
suggesting thar plant FOR dlsinfectng m" mating
daily with steam might b" maze me hlAri
ting II Is 50 disinfccted. but the resolution was
laid oyer for a week
DR. Doty offered resolution TO prohibit ID" fur
Their common use Of knives. FORKS ana Ap",hS on
in saloons and restaurants. The resolution went
for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
AN EXCURSION TO ORANGE GROVES

A large number OF Eastern and Western neonIe
are arranging for visit TO the Lake View Colony
IN Riverside County. California which comprIses
about 1000 acres. and laid out in residence
tracts and olive and other fruit groves about
two years ago The special excursion train will
leave Chicago on February 6. and the party Will
visit NewOrleans and other places along the South
ern Pacific Railroad After visiting Lake View the
excursion Will so on 10 Los Angeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
ASTOR President Francis /. Patton. of Prince
ton college. Bt'Sk NGHAM- Colonel Thomas Ward
l. : Army. FlFrH AVENUE Postmaster : y
Warncid ~ Baltimore Nafhaniei Paige II Wash
ington am william VI. Crane, member Of the Re
publican Natona Comm,itcg for Massachusetts
HOLLAND Captain W W. Peabody. OF Cincinnati
and Daniel VI. Ransiei Of Indianapolis. IN
PERIA I.-Ex-G ,vernor James +. Campbell. u
ohio MURRAY HILL General T. $ Fullerton. ~
- Louis and ifc Rev. Robert II Paine. Of Bll'i-
more. NOHMANpIE =. Howard King. ~ Albany
PLAXA-Rober' &. Schcnck. ~ DAYTON. ohio. WAL
DORF Ex-Governor John Ice Carroll. OF Mary
land. \ B.cck"r Banks. - Abany. Hamilton
Dssi1n. ~ Philadelphia. and Thomas VI King and
Alexander Shaw, ~ I,ltmsrc. WGNpSOR-James
Barr Ames OF Cambridge Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-TuEsDAY. JAN. 81. $780,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Manitoba tbr). tirifih, London January y,
With and passengers shipping Company
A the Bar at 1918
iiovlc ti,. Jones Liverpool January TO- with
mdse to II Maitland Kersey. Arrived at the bar at 320
Steamer Aiiegany dir). Low. savana January o. Port
Imon u and Kingston 10, with mdse and passengers to
rim Forwood Kellock Arrived at the bar at S:45
Steamer Elise Marie (Gerl. Reimers Rotterdam Janu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
WR. CHASE SAILS FOR JTiIy

William NJ Chase. the well-known artist. accom-
panied by his wife and two daughters will sail for
Italy this morning on the Kaiser Wilhelm RI or tho
North German Lloyd Line. The other 0rst-cahIn
passengers composing Mr.. Chase's party are Miss
+. Wadsworth. Master j. Wadsworth Miss ami
Colcock C. l.. Washburn and Miss Adelaide GU
christ -'N'"'"e 'i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

New-Yorls papers that the Free Masons We're
paying the expenses Of the children. He said he
had spent 1920 in purchasing tickets. berths and
lunCheons. and that the so advanced by the
Masons in Newcastle. Cal. would be returned
O them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

General william VI Buckley and Colone, II. q.
Morgan. I. ;. A
Following IN" business meeting. reception was
given In the par.ors OF the hotel by Commander
David Banks 10 the companions OF the order and
other guests After the reception an elaborate sup
nor va served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise IT'S Sunset 5:o6 Moon sets - Moons age
HIGH WATER to- DAY.
Sandy O:oi GOV. Island OBJ Hell Gate 2:15
Sandy Hook 1905 Gov Island l223 Hell Gate 2:I6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
SILKS THIS WEEK.

Plain COlOred Dress Silks, at 30
cents. so cents and Is cents per
yard.
Fancy Silks and Figured Indias
at 35 cents. so cents, 60 cents
and IS cents per yard.
Black Satin Duchesse at Do
cents. 62la cents and % cents per
yard. .
At 800 per yard, one special
lot. full "a inches wide, very rich
quality.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
Announcements

Muscular pains and all skin irrifations yie'o "
the soothing properties Of Greve's Ointment
Parker's Hair Balsam aids the hair growth
Reliable Carpets.--No such high qualities an"
low prices 10 be found anywhere as at Compartments
l04 West 1tth-st.
The evening times., 1896-10-16
KEARNEY AND HAINES ARRIVE.
Alleged Dynamiters in New York.
SURPRISED at Stories About Them.

New York, oct. l6.-John +. kearney
and ThoIaaS HaIues, the TWO alleged irish
dynaniters, who were arrested in Rot-
terdau uIi September 3, arrivedat Hobokcn
tins Uloruin- on the stCaH snip NcrEenCam.
Both men tell remarkable stories, and
both vigorously deny that they had ever
been engaged i'll any dynamite plot. They
insist that their rrest was due to plot
on the part of the English detectives.
Kearncy also believes that mis- own brother
in-law was one of the prime movers i'll it
that John GoTt, the nat.-e the brOt her-in-law ~
goes by, i in the pay Of the English govern
ment, and actually laid the wires which
brought Kearney to Rotterdam, knowing
that the English government wanted him
for an alleged dynamite ,ffense, said to
have been committed in Glasgow many
years ago.
Kcaruey, as weilas Hanes, seemed amazed
when Informed Of the stories published con-
ccrning him, particularly that which said
that 90 900 of English money had been
found in lis possession in Rotterdam when
arrested
The evening times., 1896-10-16

The adopted son OF the late mult!-million-
aire philanthropist, Baron Hirsch, of Aus
tria, is in the city today, and, in company
with two friends, is viewing the sights
The young man arrived last night in COM
pany with Hon Oscar s. Straus, ex-minis-
ter To Turkey, and custodian of the Hirsch
fund in New York city.
The distinguished party is stopping at the
Arlington, and the register there shows the
names of ARNOLD DeForest, X. Forgdor,
and E. vamre, Paris"
The adopted son OF Baron de Hirsch Is
q fiue-looking youth, about eighteen years
old, and ne has been the guest or Mr..
Straus in New York.
He is making a short trip through the
United States, "inoog,' in order to avoid
any publicity. He is reserved and quiet
in manne rs, a nd tn herefore Is travelling under
his former name.
HIS visit was not known by any OF the
Hebrews about town today, and 1T is not
likely til at any honors will be shown him as
the party expects to leave tomorrow morn-
ing.
Mr. Straus returned to New York this
afternoon, leaving the Young men to look
after themselves.
Its not know where they will go after
leaving Washington, but they Will probably
return to New York.
The Young man is highly educated ana
speaks English fluently, as also do both
of his companions who Will remain with
him during his stay in America.
The visitors have been spending the day
in the public buildings, the Capitol, wash
ington Monument, and other points Of inter
est.
The evening times., 1896-10-16
SCORES OF WAGE-EARNERS
Big Maryland Delegation Called on
Secretary Carlisle.
He Was Invited to Speak in Balti-
more in Opposition TO Mr..
Bryan-He Declined.

Six hundred members of the Wagc-earn-
ers' League of Maryland marched up Penn
sylvania avenue at 2 p. M. and took a sta
tion on the south front OF the Treasury.
They came to ask Secretary Carlisle To
come to Baltimore to make Il speech against
Bryan.
1ney all voted FOR Cleveland; all Will vote
for Mckinley.
The rule was not to accept for the trip
more than ten from each business place.
There We're men from iron and brass fac
tories, piano works, clothing, drug and
other mercantile places.
The league has Harry Carr, president
OF the flour exchange, for executive; sec
retary, W. I. Hamilton; directors, Daniel
Miller, George jenkins, and other busi-
ness leaJers.
The address to Mr.. Carlisle was delivered
by II. X. Johnson, president of the league;
by w. II. Thompson, of Codd & Co., boiler
makers, and others.
When Mr.. Carlisle appeared a tremendous
cheer weptup. He esaiditwould be impossible
for him to go to Baltimore. He had ar
ranged to speak only in Kentucky. If any
man thought he was living too well he ought
to vote for Bryan. If lie had life insurance
and thought he would get too much from it
lie must vote for Bryan.