davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-20
Tariffs Rig Day.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 19.-At the
treasury department attention is called
to the fact that to-day's receipts from
customs were 1851, 423, which is consid-
erably in excess of any previous day
since the new tariff act went into eff
feet. AS compared with the same day
last year this is an increase of $31S,30O,
or about SS per cent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-20
Funeral of Mrs. Margaret McGinnis.

The funeral of Margaret, widow of
Thomas McGinnis, was held at her late
residence, No. 142 Edgewood avenue, at
o'clock yesterday morning, and at
st. Mary's church at $50. There was
a solemn requiem mass, Smiths, and
the quartette composed of Nine. Oertel,
Miss Mary Sullivan, Edward Sheehan
and William Grab, sang with beauti-
full effect.
The officiating clergymen were Fa-
Their Fowler, Father Justa, deacon,
and Father McVeely, sub deacon. Nine.
Oertel sang the offertory and Edward
Sheehan the ave Maria" The pail
bearers were Captain O'Keefe, Captain
Clarity and Messrs. Donovan, German,
William Clearly and Williams.
The funeral was very largely attend
ed. The interment WIS in st. Bernard S
cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-20
Burial of Langtry.

Chester Eng, Oct. 19.-The remains
of Edward Langtry the husband of Lii
liam Langtry, the actress, who died in
an asylum for the insane here on Fri
day last, were inferred here to-day.
Mrs. Langtry sent a floral wreath to be
deposited on the caslzet The wreath
was tied with ribbons in the racing COL
ors of "Mr. Jersey" the name under
which the actress races her horses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-20
ANTT-GAMBLING.

Trenton, N. J., Oct. 19.-The board
unanimously declared the first two
amendments carried. but, at the request
of counsel for the opponents for the
anti-gambling amendments. Governor
Griggs agred to withhold the proclama-
ton of the amendments until next Mon
day,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-20
Socialist Deputy's Death.

Munich, Oct 19-Herr Grillenberger,
a socialist deputy, after making a
speech lasting an hour, in the diet of
Bavaria, to-day, was returning home
when he suddenly fell down in the
street, stricken with paralysis. He was
taken to the nearst hospital, where he
died shortly after.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-20
A SAD JNJTRY

Seldom Brooks. twenty years old, a
clerk in S. w. Hines grocery store on
Howe street, suffered painful injury
Monday night, which will result in the
loss of the sight of one eye. He was
opening a cheese box when a fragment
of wood flew and struck him in the
eye. He was taken to Grace hospital,
but there is no hope Of saving the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-20
BOYS MEDDLE WITH THE s

BOYS NEEDLE WITH THE SPRING
A complaint was received yesterday
afternoon at police headquarters that
boys have disarranged the covering of
the cold spring at the left side of Edge
wood avenue, just across the meadows.
The complainant stated that boys hang
about the spring and have pulled off
the covering, thereby allowing leaves
and dirt to blow into the water.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-20
Ut RAILROAD BRANCH

AT RAILROAD BRANCH Y. M. C. A..
The first entertainment of the sea-
son will take place at the Railroad
Mems building, Friday evening. The
programme includes John F. Dillon of
New York, dialect humorist; Mrs.
Noble F. Bishop, soprano soloist; Mas
ter Bert C. Pierce, boy soprano, and
Frank Pierce, pianist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-20
ON BIBLICAL HISTORY

The first lecture in the series on bib
lical history to be given in New Haven
by Mrs. Houghton, editor of the Evan
gelist, will take place tomorrow after
noon at the house of Mrs. John c.
Schwab, No. 80 Prospect street.
Tickets may be had of Miss Kate
Trowbridge at the Historical society
building, Grove street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-20
DEATH OF A STRATFoRD YOUNG
T,Anv

Bridgeport, Oct. 19.--Miss Lucy Chew
ell, daughter Of Mr.. George Chevell Of
Stratford, died at the Bridgeport hos
pital this morning. Miss Chevell was
nineteen years of age. She was an
earnest worker in the Methodist church
and younger society circles of Strait
ford. The cause Of her death was APP
pendicitis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-20
Steamer Arrivals.

At Liverpool-Steamer Cephalonia,
Boston.
At Leghorn-Steamer Scindia, New
York, via Naples.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-20

Valuable Advice.-''Do you think that
stimulants would hurt me, doctor?"
Not if you leave them alone. Detroit
Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-20
Quiet at Guatemala.

Washington, Oct. 19.-The legation
of Guatemala to-day received the fol-
lowing dispatch: Revolution subdued.
Order restored all over country"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-20
ENTEE7d % MIS-.
Hyperion Theater.
"THE HIGHWAiYMAN."


era, 1.-The Highwayman," will be the
attraction at the Hyperion tomorrow
night. So many principals Of high
standing have rarely appeared in a
comic opera production. Among the
most important Of these are, Joseph
O'Mara, late of Sir Augustus Harris
Covent Garden Opera company, Lon
don; Miss Hilda Clark and Jerome
Sykes, late of the Bostonians; Harry
Macdonough, late first comedian of the
Della Fox Opera company; George
O'Donnell, Van Rensselaer, Wheeler,
late principal comedian Of Mr. Days
Geisha company; Maud Williams, Mel
lie Braggins, VIM. S. Corliss, II. w.
Berrell and Reginald Roberts and other
we'll known names in comic opera.
1.-The Highwayman" is being staged
by Max Freeman, and will be elegantly
presented in point of costumes and
scenery. Sale Of seats now open. Prices
81. so to Csc.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson will appear at
the Hyperion on Friday evening next
in a double bill, Cricket on the Hearth"
and Lend Me Five Shillings." This
eminent American actor and gentle
man will no doubt be greeted as usual
by very large and appreciative au-
dience. Sale Of seats now open Prices
81. so, $100 and 75c.
"GAYEST MANHATTAN"
"Gayest Manhattan" direct from
Roster & Balls Music hall, New York,
will be seen at the Hyperion Saturday
matinee and evening. While literally
burdened with jollity, bright dialogue,
witty repartee and songs Of the care
chantant, it's humor is never coarse, nor
vulgar. It's audiences both at Roster
& BiaPs, where it ran last season, and
at Midland Beach, where its was play
ed during the entire summer, was al
ways of the best people in the social
stratum. Also there Is no production
travelling more plentifully equipped
with scenic effects. The scenes them
selves are works of art. The costumes
are of the costliest texture Sale of seast
now open. Prices: Matinee, Toe, 5cc, 25c'
Evening, $1.Oo, 75c,s SOC. 25c.
| Grand opera house,
| "a Divorce Cure" which is playing
at the Grand, ends it's engagement
there this evening. 1t should crowd the
theater to the doors, for it certainly de-
serves it. No better comedy has been
seen in this city, especially at popular
prices, than this one. The company
too, is particularly strong. Margaret
May, a clever and beautiful actress;
Frank Weber and Edward McWade all
made individual hits Monday night. II
you want to see really funny comedy
presented by a competent company
don't fail to see "a Divorce Cure
There will be regular matinee this
afternoon.
THE SPAN OF LIFE"
1.-THE Span of Life" has been for sew.
eral seasons a reigning favorite in the
dramatic armament Its return here
| will no doubt be the occa sion of an out
pouring of those amusement seekers
who prefer their entertainment spiced
with a dash of realism. Nothing more
realistic than the bridge of human bod
les in 1.-THE Span of Life" can be con-
ceived, and the lighthouse scene is con-
coded to be a marvel of stage mechan-
ism. 1.-THE Span of Life will be here
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-20
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY MASS
MEETING

The socialist labor party of this city
will hold a mass meeting in Aurora
hall. 1876 Union street, this evening. Mr..
William Edlin of San Francisco will
deliver the address; subject, 1.-THE So
cialist Labor Party Platform"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-20
nrns uENNEssEY FoIrNn DEAD

MRS. HEN n EfoSEf FOUND DEAD.
Derby, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Bridget Hennes-
sey, aged fifty-three years, a we'll
known Irish-American of this city, was
found dead in bed this morning by her
niece. She died of heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
TIE AGREEMENT WITH THE CREEKS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. THE Bureau OF Indian Affairs
to-day received a copy Of the agreement concluded
LAST Monday a. Muscogee. I'D T.. between the Dawes
rnlia, Commission and the commissioners on the
na-, of the Nuscogee o. Creek Nation The agree
nent in many respects IS similar to those already
concluded with the Cherokees aid Chocaws. and It's
essential features have been announced. The sue
ccssf, completion OF these negotiations IS especially
g~arfyinc 70 the Indian authorities here, and they
regard il as great step forward IN the reorsanza-
ton of the five civilized trioes Ihe results are sA
oe-ted 10 have great influence on the Approaching
NEGOTIATIONS % the Dawes Commission Win the re,
-, snine trbes This treaty JUST made, Ike the TWO
n~,vioiss .reates will not be binding until ratified
by The Congress o, the United States ana .ne Ma
.iorai Council, OF the Creeks. In view OF me oppo-
To-, NJ sou,e members OF the Creek tribe ine
grenr,ert il likely 10 meet difficulties oe.o.e
Il is finally put into effect though 10 oouo' = 'e'
ss ro the ultimate result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
TO WIDEN UPPER BROADWAY.
LEGAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE WORK NEARLY
COMPLETED

Legal. PREPARATIONS FOR THE WORK NEARLY
COMPLETED.
The necessary legal preparations for tho widening
OF uppor Broadway ani Watts-st.. the Wcsi Sli",
and for the finishing Of the work IN Enl-st.. are
near.y completed. Corporation Counsel Scott VIII
make application this week for the appointment Ok
Commissioners OF Estimate and Assessment. 80 that
the work can be pushed. For some time many up
town streets leading into Broadway have been con-
s.derably improved and il + proposed T. make
Broadway the main driveway and thOrOughfare
through the centre OF the city 10 the ror,aern limits
At present Broadway in the upper districts IS not
much more than country road. When the work
planned Il carried out. Broadway viii extend from
the Battery 10 Van Courtandt PARK and will be one
CT the besi-laid H. the city. Several more
streets connecting with Broadway Dove the Haren
are also 10 be improved. The cost OF widening
Broadway and Of improving the connecting streets
will be about 81 .soO.O1
Il is estimated that the expense OF widening
Watts-s,.. from Sullivan to Thompson-s;. DIS
lance OF one block. vii De about 100000.
That portion o: Broadway north o. The Harlem
River will be asphalted Or mAcadamzed. All The
work in view may be completed next spring. The
Improvements are TO be carried by the Bureau
Of Street Openings and the Depar,me., Of Public
Works. Louis J. Hahen,. Commiss oner % Street
fourth Wards. is 70 supervise The work uptown. It
is OWING TO the rapid growth Of the North Sid that
;hese requests for lmpi oyements are made
some Of the uptown streets he i'm
proved are: West TwO-hund-od- ana thirty-secOnd-
Il. from Broadway - Rverslo-2vc.. Lowme'ie st,
from Gun HI 20 East Observation-Disclosures
70 the Bronx River. Eas; Observation-Disclosures
n!ntn-st., Bergcn-ave. and Gerari-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
DELAYED BY STORMS.
SEVERE WEATHER MET BIZ The ST. PAUL
LA TOURAINE AND THE ETRUR!A
THE FRENCH LINERS PASSENGERS COMPLAIN
or TIE TINE TAKEN N RECEIVING THEIR

THE FRENCH LINERS PASSENGERS COMPLAIN
or TIE TINE TAKEN n RECEIVING THEIR
DECLARATIONS -soME OF THE ARRIVALS
Three ocean liners arrived here yesterday with
tales OF severe weather on their westward trip
across the Atlantic There was no damage done 10
any OF them. but they were delayed In their at
rival The American liner 81. Paul should have ar
rived here from Southampton on Friday. but II was
o'clock yesterday morning before she was locked.
The Cunarder Etruria. from Liverpool and the
Frenchman La Touraine from Havrc also came IN
Yesterday
The St Paul and La Touraine arrived AZ Quaran-
tine at about the time. but. as Deputy Sur
veyor Bowling had been informed Of the arrival Of
the American boat only. he sent assistants down
the harbor to take her declarations Acne When
the revenue cutter arrived Quarantine there was
the Frenchnan waiting and OF the deputys
assistants detached from the 81. Pauls force
Of ton 10 take the declarations of La Toura!nes
passengers. As there were three hundred cabin
passengers on board. there a great crush 10
get al the Gepu,y-surveyor The solitary worker
d!i his bes' % dispose 81 the declarations while
going up the harb)r but it hour or more
after the teamshil arrival at the pier when h"y
had all been taken. The one assistant had been
Joined 10y another ty that time. There was bitter
complaint among the passengers AZ this delay. but
Deputy-SUry.yor owing said aiteEward that II
had been unavoidable
Mrs Lev. r. Morton her two daughters. the
Misses Marie and Alice. and her Niece were on
:, Tor-,t,. ard tie -. Governor me. ,h.n, =,
- -"''"'-''' az 49," 49, 80 80 80 az
Quarantine where be had spent n" night Among
other passer-ers on board were Pass.rai de Siaus
-. 80 t--..., -. Nh 30 o,-,. be,o - ,.Lo
~ ''' ''"..' .'N'. WI" ''S '''''' a. ~ IN
command OK ihe Frtnch corvette fuitoh' T.
Adauowskl. vioMnist. his brother ! Adamowski
and -. ls,,.,.. Nc p u,u pak.- rndgo g 3,
- -, IN, -. - ~. =, -,
rehne' Co.one! " nam Joul"rd u W ~. 1qpulu
49, fSSnaPP .nls9 i.a h'l'pp, - ~ u
80 g. -, p,.,., ",y ~ Wsrk
[1'I.'''s -'l. " az - - - ~
uusH -,'o'eI"VI 81 tle -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
MISS SILL'S LONG SERVICE.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS PRINCIPAL OF GRAMMAR
SCHOOL NO %.
The Alumnr Association OF Grammar School No.
%. No 52s Fifth-st. met in the school building
yesterday afternoon 10 celebrate the twenty-hfth
anniversary OF Miss Hannah \. Silrs service
principal Of the female department. Miss 81! Is
native Of this city and descendant Of an old
Dutch family Her whole lie has been devoted TO
education. In the fall OF 1872 she gave up place
as associate principal OF School No. % ana began
the work OF organizing School No .. IA the heart
OF a German district. which has grown. under her
uninterrupted care. unit. there are now about one
thousand girls in her charge.
The celebration took the form OF testimonial TO
Miss Srs personal character. and her gifts a.
director. teacher. adviser and friend. Or. Henry
Krollpfe.Ner presided. and addresses Were made by
the Rev. \. ". Mckinney the Rev. Or. II. W. NJ
Even and Gustave Sfraubenmueller. Assistant
Superintendent of Schools. Miss sill made brief,
a npre ciatiVe response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
THE DROWNED GIRA MISSING roR / Iyctn

The yolns woman whose ocdy was found II The
North Rive. =, Per 4 On Friday night was identified
Yesterday as Bessie Zyir.ni, a youag Russian girl
who las: S-nGsy disappeared from her home 4. No
CO. Lex!ng ;on-ave.. wrere she lived with her
brother Jacob. Ever snce her fathers Death six
Years age. the g.. had been mentally unsound and
had wandered away FROM home ssvera! occa-
sons. Last Scn1zy she .e.t home with S. a.d IL
was thought ne had gone - Boston.
When her brother Jacob Identified aer ooay AZ
The Mo-gue Ne became hys.ellcal, tearing his hair
and decorating his face, and Il was aeccssarv for
gcvera! attendants @! Bellevue Hospital 20 held MIN
down while a physician injected some morphine TO
quiet him An autopsY hAs proved thAt ne woaan's
DE-. was DIE 20 drowning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
BEHRING SEA Blue BOOK.
ENGLISH COMPILATION OF THE SEALING
CORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED IN
WASHINGTON.

washington, Oct THE British blue book on the
Behrlng sea question was received here to-day
and was scanned with interest bv tire few othcials
70 whom It became available The volume contains
l30 la.ge printed pages, and apparently IS tA-
haustive OF the correspondence, beginning with or
Julian Pauncefotes letter to the Earl OF himoerIey
of January IS. 1875. and closing with dispatcn
from the Foreign Office TO Mr.. Adams. the Chafge
d'Afalres al Washington. on July 60
The cable reports from London that Secretary
Sherman's letter 10 Ambassador hay had pee"
printed only IN part. the alleged discourteous Pc!
lions being omitted. prove to be incorrect, as the
letter is given in the blue book in full Ihere APP
mars 70 be no answer to this letter from Lord
salisbury except a brief note TO Colonel hay
much in the nature OF an acknowledgment and
briefly stating the terms which conference
would be held az Washington. adding tnat otner
portions OF Mr. Sherman's dispatch had been su'ii-
GENTLY answered In the past in so far as they re-
CURED any reply
Lord Salisburys last letter mentions only experts
nominated by Great Britain. the United States
and Canada in referring to conference this month
in WASHINGTON of the Powers interested In the
parently an implied exclusion Of Russia and Japan
but the blue book does not FOR some reason contain
ing that the President hoped that the represea'
uves u Russia and Japan would be present AZ 'Ie
Prominence is given to dispatches between this
Governmen and TIE Brih r1re-n Ava Gg a d
sealing vessels shall pursue their vocation. In
hriof these show that the British Government
agreed 10 revive for the present season the ar
rangement of 1894 as to sealing up firearms ms
made Il optional with masi-:s o. vessels 70 nav
firearms sealed UP by United States or British
naval officers. whose oertiic9tes operated as
the sealing up being prima facie evidence that the
arms were not in use. The United states urged
thar mis- agreement should be extended making
IN. Tinted states regulations binding instead 81
optional Lord Salisbury closing diSpatch on
his subject expresses regret A. declining 10 ac-
cept the proposal that United States regulations
shall applv 10 British vessels. adding that British
regulations deemed 10 be sufficient nave Dee" .
sued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
REWARD FOR NEWS or G. E. ECKERT.

An advertisement published yesterday offers 500
reward for Information that would lead TO The re-
coyery Of Charles G. Ecl:eri. who last by
friends al Broadway and Twcnty-scyenth-st on
the night OF September o.. The missing man was
employed at the bookr.aking stand OF his brother
Frank K. Eckert. OF No. q West SiXty-fourth-st.
NewYork. at The Sheepshead Bay track. lie Is de-
scrbed as foriy-onc years old, and having Il light
complexion. sandy mUsiache ard being : feet =
inches tall. Wien last lie black
diagonal suit, brown Fedora hat and tan shoes
His wife Is Ill In Cnicag0 rom anxiety at her has
bands absence. and his rrlatiy.s have visited al
the hospitals In this city. but without finding NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
FOUR HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
THEIR OWNERS WIFE DREAMS OF A FIRE AM
WAKES TO FITD ONE

THEIR ONNEE'S WIFE DREAMS or \ If1f NM
WAKES TO FINp ONE.
Four horses COW and fourteen wagons were
burned Ia a fire which occurred early yesterday
morning in Morris-avc between One-hundred-and
elghty-second ard One-hundred-a nd -cIghty- thlrd
sts Two alarms were turned Ia. but the siahi"
IN which the FIRE started and the house 20 when
the stable attached were consumed. tie total
damage being about 81 90. insurance s.. oo0.
The stable is at 30 2.e2) MOrrs-ave.. adjoining
a throe-s:ory and attic frame building on tnr
ground floor OF which Louis LutZ carried on
butcher and grocer business. living with his wife
son and TWO employees on tho floors above. At ,
o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Luiz dreamed that
the house was on fire. The dream appeared 20 her
so realistic ,ha. she got out Of bed and looked out
Of the window.
Flames were shooting out Of the roof o. 'he
Stable. 81. awoko nor husband aud son. and tEe
Two succeeded u releasing TWO u he * horses
and Lending them Out OF the Burning stable. It't
yer unable - get tho others oul.
4 neigh Dor raa 10 the nearest are box and save
the alarm. Two cal were turned In. AID the nr,-
men worked hard, bu- fhe greater part a. he build
Ing Ncre burned How ;Ae are started H. 4 ms
terS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
CHEF McULLAGHS PAY HELD Up.
ONE JOSEPH MURPHY. WHOM NOBODY AT PoLicD
HEADQUARTERS KNOWS. QUESTIONS
HIS APPOINTMENT

Chief McCulagh Will not receive his pay for the
last month-for 2 while. at any rate. temporary
injunction restraining Commissioner Andrews, AZ
treasurer OF the Police Board, from paying the
Chief his salary for the month OF September was
served or the Commissioner yesterday. The Chief
happened TO be in the Commissioners office when
he writ served. He seemed 10 be amused ~
the occurrence. The writ Is returnable In the Su.
preme Court on Thursday and was issued by JUS
tice Lawrence on the affidavit OF Joseph Murphy.
OF No So East One-hundred "a d-twenty -hfth-st-.
who alleges that McCuagh's appointment as Chief
IS Illegal and that the payment Of his salary
would be a misrepresentation Of the city's funds
under the law he should have taken a Clvii Ser.
wee examination
Chief McCullagh had nothing to say about the
action yesterday. but Commissioner Andrews said
that il anybody had an honest doubt as TO tho
legality Of he appointment he was glad 10 have
the case taken 10 court. President Moss also said
he was glad that the would be taken 20 court.
there being doubt In hts mind to the out.
come.
No ore at Police Headquarters seems 20 know
who Joseph Murphy is. There is some talk how.
ever that Commissioner Parker knows something
a him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
MANY VISITORS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
SENATOR FORAKER DENIES 4 RUMoR-rHE
GuArrMALAN MISSION FOR DIR. HUNTER

SENATOR FORAKER DENIES RUMoR-rHE
GuArrMALAN MISSION FOR DR.. HUNTER
WASHINGTON. oct. 2-vs.tors were numerous at
tho White House .o-Ily. Senator Foraker o. ONO
who was among the callers said the story published
IN the East yesterday that he had quarre!ied with
Chairman DICK and the Hanna managers In ONO
ard would decline 10 take any further part In the
c,rnoaigr was without shred Of foundation. The
last time ne saw Major DICK he took dinner Win
hin, and their relations are entirely amlcao!e IN
stead ~ declining 10 make speeches. the Senator Is
now on his way TO Ohio from New-York. where ne
has been on business and Tuesday Will speak at
Toledo
Senator Deboe OF Kentucky and Senator Shoup
~ Ihado were also at the White House. The for
r,er was looking after some Kentucky appointments
among them that OF c. " Barnett for surveyor OF
the port Louisville
II IS announced that Dr. Hunter. OF Kentucky.
who recently was acquitted OF the bribery charges
hrourht against him in connection with the pro-
tr,ced S~t,.ora! Gght IN the Blue Grass STATE last
winter - TO be appointed Minis ,er 20 GuitemaIa'
rrnI, Xiv an Monday 4 foreign mission was prom
accent an aprOirtnent unCl he had been indicated.
senator Shoup had with him Colonel - , GORDON,
who Is 4 candidate .Or membership III me DaNes
milan commission. Colonel Gordon 3 a re,ired
Arn1v Office who has scel long serVIc" among ne
i~oi,r. There Is AZ present no vacancy In the
Commisson but Il - expected that the President
viii soon make C. change IN It's personnel