davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

The Canadian law schools contain some bright
Young men and many OF their witty sayings aai
doings aye reported in THE Barri5trr" the most
entertaining as well the most ably edited legal
periodical OF Canada. In one of the law-schooi
classes an attempt was made to train the members
to active practice by forming them into law firms.
who engaged In al sorts OF legal contests. choosing
their own clients and carrying on the trials in their
own way. one Of the rules was that no one could
contradict anything previously sworn to on The oih'r
side one young man VINO was In the habit Of
driakinI rather more liquor thau Was goo for a.n
was made Of the parties TO several Of thcsc
actions. In case classmatc charged him with
false arrest in taking him into inn ana preventing
Of various strong drinks. The defendant who was
compelled 10 admit the truth Of the allegations.
made brilliant defence by setting " the plea that
such action could be sustained inasmuch 10 act
AS he Vas charged with doing was the custom Of
the city Of Hamilton" In another case he WAS the
action To compel them to heat the lecture-room I'm
more satisfactory manner in the morning hours.
The presiding Judge. knowing the weakness OF the
counsel Il have understood. Mr. H., that your client
keeps up an internal Are" The counsel replied.
quite true lord quite true. but IL Is apt 10 burn
low in the morning.
The Criminal Evidence bill, which is before the
House OF Commons. allowing defendants to testify
In their own behalf. has been the subject Of much
discussion In the English law papers. one Of the
CORES pondents OF The Law Times shows a truly
British lack OF knowledge Of what is going IN
OF the world when he OF the proposed legis
lation. 1T IS certany leap in the dark No other
civilized country In The world knows the prisoners
oath" The fact that defendants testify in the
United States and In other parts o. the world seems
TO have escaped his t.enton. The proposal That
the counsel shall be prohibited from commenting on
failure OF the defendant 10 take the stand, which is
most benehcent provision OF the law In the United
ly enough, the general tendency to guard the de-
PENDANTS rights most closely being considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
I'OtcclS.

Sof-fnish Bleachei Iuck Towels, Damask
borders - cts.
IN assorted lot Of fine quality Damask Towels
hcmsttched and knotted fringe 30 and % cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
90 RcfriOcrdtOrS,

sent TO us by manufacturers agent 70 ais
In charcoal filled We have made the prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
House Furnishings.

House FNrnlSHtUySs
Table Oil Cloth IA yards wide cts. yard.
Brooms roou quality green ccrn, Gus.
Brooms for parlor use II CITE
Feather busters. best quality, cts
Door Mats family size, GO cts
Whisk Brooms, good quality. cts ,
Garnet SVeevers wheels improved Bisseli,
sl4s .,u,,.,,.
damaged. - cts. each.
Roasting Pans. II and IL inches, cts
Bread and Cake Boxes, tapanned TN, ~ Gus
Toilet Sets pieces. 90 cts
Colanders family size. Gus
Bread Raisers. family size. ~ Gus
Coffee Mills, best steel grinder ~ CTS
Mrs Potts Irons. set of three % Gus
Gas Torches nickel plated. 20 cts
Gas Tapcrs 20 In box, boxes Tor III Gus,
Wire Potato Washers, wood handle. q CTS
French Egg Whips. wire cts
Glass Oh Cans. gallon size. 20 CTS
Bird Seed Fitzsmmons. cts
bird Gravel Fitzsimmons, cts
putt LIQUID for polishing brass. 10 CTS can.
Hurnham's Sunshine Liquid Polish FOR metal
II cts. can
Wool Soap genuine. cts. cake
Acme Soap genuine. cts
Cocoa Soap. for laundry or bath. CTS
facets French Shoe Backing CTS
Moth Balls and Flakes, 3 cts. per 10. .,
Step Ladders IT,. a cts. IT, 30 Gus IT,
&C cts; IT,. - cts, IT.. ~ CTS
Card Tables green baize top, sl.o'.
improved Curtain StretChers. IS cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
C1RPETS.
LpUdrrs in GOOd Jn|Uc.

Wilton Vclvets. especially suitable for tarlor
Hail and Stair furnishing. ~ cts. per yard
Taneetrv Brussels beautiful patterns. all the
row c,orings 50 cts. per yard we're % and %
cts.
second and Third Floors. Annex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
N17AEMMEH3M

commission the question Is raised whether he can
not demand that his name be sent to the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
Ledding UaiueS.
Rlea ched Satin Damask Table Cloths

Blea he'd Satin Damesk Table Cloths
2N2 yards. $500
Kill $50
2X3 $500
2x3i. $50
Breakfast Napkins. T. match. 81 90 per dozen:
Dinner Napkins. $500.
Superior quality Bleached Satin Damask Table
Cloths
2x2 yards. $500
2N2ia S}T5
2X3 $50
2X3ia $50
Breakfast Napkins to match. $500 per dozen;
Dinner Napkins. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
HAN GrUde Table cutlery

AT prices never before thought possible
A complete assortment OF first quality goods
from the factory Of Sanders. Frary Clark, the
lea ding Cutters to the American people
Sets OF Knives and Forks, best steel bades
with celluoid handles. $3.50 per set; celiuloid-
ivory handles $3.50: bone handles. s2oo; epohy'
81 ~: Cocobola 30 and IS cts. per set
Caryers and Forks. best quality steel, S-inch
blade and best stag handles. sl.49 per pair;
heavy bolster and stag handles N.99
Carving Sets pieces-Knife, Fork ana steer
with handles Of antique ivory-hnish, s+'o.
one lot Celluloid handle Knives slightly Dam
aged. IA cts. each. r, In
One lot OF Solid Steel Knives and FORKS, IN
sets Of six of each, s199 per set.
One lot Of Stag horn handle Steels' pest quar-
ity, % cts. each <. 4
One lot Of Kitchen Knives and Forks, from =
cts to L. cts each.
Dinner Sets at Popular Prices.
Decorated Porcelain Cottage Sets, 100 pieces
very choice. $500 g. A,,.
Decorated FL glish Porcelain Sets, choice
d,forations 10 pieces. $3.50 -,
Dinner and Breakfast Sets, corlpiheu' NAM"
sornclv decorated. 100 pieces. $lo.9o q
Vienna China Sets violet ana WHO ho"cr
decorations service for Il persons sl5.'':
French Limoge China Sets, hhhuso'"e'S "~N'
rated with dainty colors. Slnoo A,.o
Vienna China Sets. 1896 shapes ana cho'oc
decorations, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
OPENING our SPRING SALE
In Housekeeping and China Departments
TO CONTINUE ENTIRE WEEK.

this the largest week we have ever hao
nrces sandal o goods will do It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

No. l. 44x26 inches. 1856, instead Of sll0O
no. 2 45ibx29 inches 1856. instead OF Sl450
No. g. 47x33 inches, $3.50. instead OF sls o.
No a. 49x37ls inches, $l3.35, instead OF $ZlVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

bill which has recently become law provides
for the revocation OF a designation by the Governor
of Justice for the Appellate DIVISION IL Is de-
signed 10 meet the cases of two justices VINO
have been taken sick for other reasons We're uh-
able TO perform their duties IN the Appellate DNs
Ion ,emrorarily Such Justice may be employed
In any other branch of the court under the new law
Asserhlyman Austin introduced this measure a. ne
has several others important 10 lawyers ana aHect-
ing the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

less than the goods would cost us later IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

The Pay Corps seems to be having considerable
diniculty In securing suitable insignia but there "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

The April term Of the courts opens tomorrow. In
the United States Circuit Court there Will be three
Jury terms Judge Gildersleeve is assigned 10 the
Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court several
years have passed since he last presided al cTiil-
nal trial but his fourteen years or service IN 'hc
Court OF General Sessions makes him thorouSiiy Al
home in that branch OF the court Justices Ia"
the Special Term. in which motions and * parte
business are transacted The Court OF Appeals ais;
meets tomorrow. Many important decisions VIII
doubtless be rendered this week in that court rs
the judges have had time for consultation ana ne
ration of decisions on the cases submitted 10
fhero before the recess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-11
TEXAS COURT or INQUIRY.
Its Personnel Cbnngcd-Thc ship
Rcportcd All Safe.

WASHINGTON. November lO.-Secrc-
tary Herbert has changed the personnel
OF the court of inquiry into the Texas
accident. which Is TO meet az the New
York navy-yard tomorrow, on account Of
the illness Of Commodore Miller. Com
modOre John A. Howell commanding the
League Island yard. will preside.
Commodore Sicard telegrapned the de-
partment early this morning that the
Texas would be docked at 2 l.. NJ to-day.
lie said that the ship had fioated during
the night, that the engine and fire-rOoms
were clear of water. and that he was
arranging 10 drain the cOal-Dunker wing
passages and central Pinch shell-room
into the double bottoms. and to pump out
by the drainage system OF the snip. lie
expected TO have the ships steam up by
9 o'clock. and that he could then pump
out the double bottoms. He declared the
ship an safe
Naval officers here are astonished that
the so-called water-tight doors between
the enginc-rooms should have failed TO
hold water. and that the shell-room
should have been flooded. They say. how
ever that the only way TO test water
tghncss of doors is to flood the ship
and they could not find that those Of the
Texas were detective i'm any other way.
This accident is considered fortunate
however. in calling attention 10 the mat
ter. and "a more thorough examination Of
such doors on other ships Will result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-11
THE PIMLICO sTEEPLECHAsE
IL Is One of the Prettiest Events
Ever Run.

BALTIMORE, MD. November 10
The steeplechase at PimiicO to-day was
one of the prettlest and best contested
events ever run over a race-course. The
race was open to half-breed hunters,
owned and ridden in pink by members Of
recognized hunt clubs. There were five
starters.
Horses and riders were cheered as they
paraded and went TO the post. Barney
Nadiie. and Dejarnette set the pace. and
alternated in the lead over the two-miles-
and-a-haif course. They were in the air
at the same instant in taking many Of
the jumps.
Deiqrnette was winning, but Mr.. Hayes,
In attempting TO draw a fine finish, was
caught mapping by Mr.. Nicholas on Bar
ucy. Barney won by nose, DeJarnette
two lengths be-ore Nadjie.
Alessrs. Nicholas. Hayes, and Goodwin
were wildly cheered by the big crowd for
their brilliant riding.
the public had all the best of it durins
the afternoon, while the "bookies" suf-
fered correspondingly. All the fav0rtes
won until the last race. and Barney was
we'll backed. Summaries:
First race-3-year-olds and upwards,
non-winners at this meeting. six fur
lUugS-AmttF Ali-f Slilltl'f AN - W'ilf
with Dalghetti second, and Premier third.
Time, l:l6 3-4.
Second race-maden, 2-year-ods ridden
by boys that have never ridden q win
ner-Braw Lad Oj. Tighe. 20 u won,
with sedgwick second, and Rockefeller
third. Time, 1904 3-i.
Third race-Steln and Brawman Handl-
cap. for 3-year-olds and upwards, one
mfle-Brfsk. imported QOS. Smms, / to p,
won. with Forget second. and Marshall
third. Time. 1:H -.
Fourth race-handicap, for 2-year-ods.
six furlongs-Casslopea. imported Ql3.
IittleGeld TO 81. won, with Atlantus Sc
cord and Hurl third. Time lis.
Fifth race-Ocean Club race, all ages
one and one quarter miles-Maurice Ql2
Simms, ] 10 p won, with Doggett second
and Trayant third. Time 2.l5.
sixth race-steeplechase, short course,
about two and half miles. gentlemen
riders-Bamey $50. Nichols. 70 u won.
with Deiarnette second, and Nadjie third.
Time g.54
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-11

Phlladelphia.-Th battleship Iowa start
ed on her preliminary trial trip.
Manila. Phllipplnes.-The Spanish
forces won brilliant victory over the IN
surgents at Novelta-
Columbia. $. C.-ln Dunklin township
ten miles below Greenville, Thomas w.
Austin shot and instantly killed j. b.
Beeco.
Raleigh. y. C.-Governor Carr at noon
opened the nineteenth annual cOlOiyd
State Fair here. The exhibit Is one OF the
best ever made.
London.-The Chronicles Constantinople
CORRESPONDENT wires that many prominent
persons who have been confined IN prison
are being released.
Iondon.-At the Crystal Palace the
tandem bicycle record for half mile was
broken by McGregor and Nelson. who
rode the distance IN 81 IA seconds.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-Tne sixteenth an
nual session Of the Farmers National
Congress began at the stale House. Five
hundred delegates are In attendance.
L.ondon.-The British steamer Avon
more. from Galveston for Bremen VIA
Norfolk. sgnalled OF Point Lyn9s tha'
the cargo in her forehold was on fire.
Dallas. Tex.-A Boston syndicate,
through local representatives, sold the
North Texas Bank building, six stories
high. 100 by 100 feet. to c. IA. Alexander
of Dallas, for $4,000.
Macon. 'Ga.-Judge Speer Of the United
states District Court for the southern
District Of Georgia. signed an order Tor
the sale Of the Atlantic Short Line on
November nth. No price was hxed.
Habana.-Leavitt and Melton, two Of
the men captured on the filioustei1ns
schooner Competitor. and now awaiting
retrlal. are suffering with yellow-reVer.
They have been taken 10 the hospital
Columbia. 5. C.-JOhn Taylor, - years
old. was killed at MOntmOrency, on the
South Carolina and Georgia railroad. He
was standing on the main line, looking az
a company OF militia which was about TO
embark for Columbia TO attend the state
Fair. when train came ny lie evidently
thought he was on side track. hls neck
was broken.
Topeka, Kan.-The true inwardness OF
the recent application for and appoint
ment of receiver for the Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe railroad In the Dis
trict Court OF Jefferson county has leaked
out. Since the order Of Judge Foster. OF
| the Federal Court was issued restrain
| ing the receiver from taking control ana
| removing the case from the state courts
| the publication OF the fact that the allestd
! law under which the proceedings were IN
| stituted was never passed by the Legisla-
| ture, but was printed In the statutes py
| error virtually rendering all proceedings
void has caused some of those connected
with tho case 10 talk. From them II II
| learned that the suit was from its incep-
| ton a scheme 10 bear the stocks ano
| bonds OF the company and make lot oi
| money for the men who stood In with tht
| play"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-11
THE INDUSTRIAL IMPROvEMENT.
walker Manufacturing Company at
Cleveland Doubles It's Force.

CLEVELAND. o., November 10.-The
Walker Manufacturing Company, Of this
city one Of The largest concerns manu-
featuring electrical goods and other high
grade machinery. will double its force Of
$50 men this week.
BRICK COMPANY ON FULL TIME.
READING, PA. November lO.-The
Montello Brick Company, which has been
working four days in the week. viii go on
full time Monday.
BOLT AND NUT-WORKS RESUME.
LEBANON. PA, November l0.-The
big plant of the Pennsylvania Bolt and
Nut-Works resumed yesterday. giving
employment to upwards Of 1.5oO men.
AFTER A sIX-WEEKS' SHUTDOWN.
WAYNESBORO. PA. November 10
The Geiser Manufacturing Company
started up yesterday after siX-weeks
shutdown. with 800 men at work.
COTTON-MILLS START UP.
BALTIMORE, MD. November 1O.-The
cotton-mills at HamPden. in the outskirts
of Baltimore. are about 70 start up on
fun time. The orders for work have
been coming in with rush since election
dav and nearly all the spindies in the
different mills will soon be turning out
cordsge cotton. and ducking as fast as
machinery can drive them.
GLASS-FACTORY STARTS.
FIWOOD. IND. November lO-The
Pittsburg plate-glass factory will start
November 20th, with a fun force OF 800
men The Wetherald rOling-mil at
FRANKLIN will resume IN full The win
do,V-elass factories will start soon with
full force.
WAGES RAISED.
KANSAS CITY, MO. November 10
Reclining this morning the wages of a
large number OF the Dold Packing Com
nanv,s employees, i'm this city. will be
raiked from p to 70 cents per day. This
is entirely due to the election of McKin-
lev. The company is also contemplating
important improvements in its plant
The wholesale merchants in the West
Bottoms are experiencing the benefit Of
the results OF the election. Inquiry among
them reveals the fact that the immense
impetus already given TO business in all
branches has been felt by the jobbers
who ARE sending out extra travelling
men TO gather their share OF the in
creasing business.
GLAss-WORKS TO REOPEN.
FOsTORIA. O.. November lO.-The Cali
cined Glass Works, Of this city, which
have been idle since the failure OF eX-
Secretary Charles Foster. will be opened
in a few days by a cooperative com
pany. and will give work TO several
hundred hands. The Fostoria Buggy
Works. which have been idle for six
months. have announced that they will
open up in full. giving work to 'arse
number Of skilled workmen. They have
started four travelling-men on the road.
WORK FOR 80 PERSONS.
SAN FRANCISCO. November lO.-The
San Francisco Glass-Works. which have
been closed down for many months. VIII
resume operations tomorrow, giving en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-11
N 'KINLEY'S CABINET.
ITS MAKEUP SOON TO DE DECIDED
ON, 1T Is THOUGHT.
HANNA ENTERTAINED BY SELIGxAN.
Proposed Joint Action by RcpubIi-
cans and Democratic Bolters I'm
Settling the Currency Qzestion-
New Administration Uncommitted.

NEW YORK, November 1O.-Chair.
man Mark A. Hanna was busy to-day al
Republican national headquarters wind
ing up the business details OF the cam.
paign. lie leaves tomorrow night for
Cleveland. where Presldent-elect McKin-
ley will be his guest for a week. 1t Ia
expected that the personnel OF the new
Cabinet will be pretty wen decided be-
fore the President-elects visit comes TO
an end.
Mr. Hanna was asked to-day II he was
going TO make any additional statement
regarding the political situation before
he left New York. and replied: The
time is past for statements"
A luncheon was given this afternoon
by Mr. Isaac II. seligman in honor OF
Mr.. Hanna. Thsre were thirty or forty
guests at the table. The luncheon was
infcrusa1 apA cSere We're several short
speeches. Mr.. seiigpan emphasized the
importance OF Joint action in the future
by the Republicans and National Demo-
Gratis" IN sei.iing the currency question.
Mr. Hanna spoke at some length. and
said that the admit nstration recently
chosen would so INTO ONCE Without
pledges OF any kind, and wholly uncom-
mitted as regards the formation OF
Cabinet This statement was greeted
with applause.
Mr. Hanna also spoke on the general
character OF the work done by both po-
litcal organizations in the recent cam
paign, and said that both the Republi-
cans and the National Democrats"
| would preserve their organization intact.
10 further the good work 50 auspiciously
begun. He hoped this organization would
be enabled TO enlist all good citizens
I'm the work stil TO be done 20 bring
about thoroughly good conditions OF bust
ness.
The general opinion was expressed that
no new political questions should be
pushed 20 the front 10 disturb business.
that the country should now have an
opportunity 10 build up national indus
tries and that. IL this were done. there
would be such an advance In general
prosperity that laboring-men and busi-
ness-men alike would feel the beneficial
| results of the late election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-11
THE GEORGIA sENAToRsHIP.
BaIIoting I'm the Assembly-Looks
Like "a Deadlock.


ATLANTA, GA. November lO.-The
General Assembly began balloting to-day
in open session for United States sena-
tor
The Democratic caucus. before ADJOURN
ment last night instructed each delega-
lion 10 vote in open sessio. To- some one
rom its own county. This rule was fol-
lowed to-day. and about one hundred
and thirty different names were Voted
for by the Democrats. j. +. Hanson
Of Macon. received the Republican vote
and the Populsts cast their ballots for
General Phillips Of Marietta After one
ballot the Joint session was dissolved.
AT o'clock this afternoon the Demo
cratic caucus met again, and balloting
was resumed. Six ballots were taken
without a nomination. on the eishteenth
T.. =. Howell led. Before the vote was
announced Pope Brown, Of Pulaski coun-
~. one Of the most influential mem
hers Of the House arose and stated
that he desired TO change his vote from
Atkinson TO Howell This was applaud
cd by the Howell men. and there was
9 prospect Of a stampede. but Chairman
Battle. who was presiding over the eau
Gus, ruled that the member could not
change his vote unless he had cast IL
under a misapprehenson. Mr.. Brown
did not admit that he had so voted. and
his vote stood for Atkinson. A recess
was then taken until +. NJ
This afternoons bdiOting was az fol-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-11

lSiX ballots, from l3 70 Is. inclusive)
Balloting was resumed by the caucus
AT o'clock. with the following result:
18th ballot-Atkinson. 30; Clay 46;
Howell. -: Lewis, 10; Evans 8; Robert
son. 3.
2Dth-Atknson. 40; Clay. IS; Howell. l3;
Lewis. IS; Evans. O; Robertson, 4; Carr
2lst-Atkinson. 80; Clay. IS; Howell
p; Lewis. IS; Evans. O.; Robertson. p;
22d~Atkinson. 81: CLAY. 56: Howell. AZ;
Lewis. II; Evans. 0; Robertson. 2.
a majority OF those voting is necessary
10 elect
28d ballot-Atklnson, 81; Clay. 81;
Howell. 80: Lewis. Is; Evans. 0; Robert
son. o.
At the conclusion OF the 23d ballot the
caucus adjourned until Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
on the last ballot tonight there were
twenty-one absentees. 1t looks like a
long deadlock
Scattering votes We're cast tonight for
f. G. DuBignon. OF Chatham: ex-Sec-
retary Hoke Smith and sam Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-11
THE ALABAMA sENAToRsHIP.
Voting 10 begin the 2ith--Pugh,
Ontes, Tettus, Bnnkhend.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 10
Roth houses OF the Legislature were
called TO order at noon to-day. Nothing
was done in either house, except to swear
q, the members Organization will be
CONNECTED tomorrow by the election OF
ofncers selected by the caucuses. The
senate caucus elected Hon. ID. Sayre for
President.
The voting for senator viii not begin
until the 2ith. the second Tuesday after
the organization. Senator Pugh, Gov
ernor oates. General Pettus. and Hon.
lohn II. Bankhead are announced can
didates All Of them have opened head
quarters. and their friends are working
tti,a beavers Ii would be a wise man
who could predict the outcome of the
race. Two weeks hence may put a diff
ferent phase on the question from what
he surface now shows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-11
THE BAPTIST CONGRESS.
DIR. j. l.. VI. Curry ON the Dangers of
Modern MiIitarism.

NASHVILLE. TENN, November 10
The Baptist Congress met I'm annual ses-
sion here to-day i'm the First Baptist
church. Papers on denominauonal topics
were read by President Green, of william
Jewell College. Missouri and President
II. II. Harrison. D.. d.. of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville
Ky.
Addresses were made by Thomas D.
Anderson, D. D.. Providence, r. J., and
President W. T. Statt, ID. D., Sranklin
College Indiana
A most comprehensive paper was read
on christianity and War" by General
T. j. Morgan DR.. j. L. VI. Curry, OF
Richmond. Va. discussed "The Danger
of Modern Miitarism." and Hon. NJ. B.
Howell. international Arbitration
The sessions win continue until Thurs
DAY evening.