davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-15
FOR SALE.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents, cash in advance.

R'o4t SALE-At Deering Center, new house, Z
81, rooms and bath, ample furnace, hot and
Go oe ma[ef electric bells and wired for lights
ne stable 5000 feet land close to cars; superior
terms W. II. WALDRON $50 Middle street
1911
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-15
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

VVANTED-Middle aged lady to assist in
w care Of invalid. Trained nurse not neces-
sary. Address MRS CARRIE MERRILL,
Falmouth, Me. Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-15

ITO LET-Desirable lower rents 90 e+ate
street. rooms, bath Laundry and f,,,,n nsSeo
1872 Congress street rooms PSI Cum d
street, rooms g Tate street rooms All
Te Hdar a. Pfleed rents. GEO f. JUNKINS,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-15
Girls Watches,

$3.50 to $1,000. Stem Wind American Works,
MCKEE and Silver Cases. One Of the best pres,
ents you can make. MCKINNEY the Jeweler.
Monument Square. Open evenings. dec9dtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12

III New Orleans There the change OF climate
proved TOO much Tor him. and he grew worse lie
was removed at One 10 San Antonio whore for
time his health seemed improve. on January
be had IN attack Of he grip. from which In his
weakened state ne was unable to rally His wife
was AZ his bedside when he died.
Mr.. Dean was born at Newark y j.. in the
latter pert OF 1SG His father was Isaac Dean. a
Prominent builder in that city. Mr. Dean
educated AZ tho Newark Wesleyan Institute. and
when still o boz went 10 Petersburg. Va. as
clerk for clofh.rg firm. in which his father had
aa interest There h. remained for year TWO.
and then came TO Brooklyn and began he study Of
law in the ofice OF Judge Moore. He was adj
mitted 20 the bar several years later
Al the outbreak Of he Civil W.T. Mr. Dean went
10 the front with a Brooklyn regiment lie served
through two enlist ments. and 80 me close Of the
war bore the title " major After tho war he re-
sumed the practice OF law. About this time ne
married Miss Susan Mills, daughter OF the Rev.
John Mills q Methodist minister They had four
children. three OF whom. sons and daughter.
are living lie subsequently came 10 this city. and
In 1866 became Assistant Corpora ton Counsel,
which place he retained up TO the time OF his
death His wife died in 1873. and he subsequently
married Mrs. Ophella u. Douglas. daughter OF A
= England
Several times Mr. Dean was candidate for COR
poration Counsel being urged for the Office on the
ground that no lawyer in Nev-York was better
qualified for the place. in 1857 he was placed upon
the ticket for City judy by the County Democ-
rscv b.t was defeated by the late Judge Pitsohke
the Tammany candidate. When Mayor Strong was
elected many lawyers. judges and citizens recon-
men,lel d m again for Corporation Counsel. bur the
Office Vas assigned 10 Francis NJ. Scott.
Mr. Scott said yesterday tnAt no iAWyer IN ~" :
York had a better or more complete knowledge OF
rannicipal law than Mr. Dean. in announcing Mr.
Deans death yesterday corporation counsel S1ott
paid am earnest tribute his character ana aDiHtl
N~ Dean was for years Onne,ied with the 81
James. Methodist Episcopal Church. OF which he
was "A trustee. He a benevolent man ana gave
"a great deal 10 charity Mr. Dean Il survived by
widow and TWO sons and daughter by MS nist
wifi The sons Isaac VI. and William y. Dean, are
In business in this city. Miss Frances /. Dean Is
living with her brother. Isaac VI Dean. in Brook
iyn. nd, -. -
Thursday Burial Will be- in W)Odlawn Cemetery.
NJ Deans death was announced Yesterday az the
herring on the proposed charter before the Greater
Naw-York Commission. and on motion OF william
- DE wit and General WOodfOrd resolutions were
,.ionrcd expressing The Commissions appreciation
of hi. efficient services The tentative drart or
the charfer and Offering condolence TO the beredved
relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
AZ INDIAN UPRISING FEARED.

,>--vnrrPFNrE WITH THEIR ''POTl.ACIES''
ARorsrs THE REBF1IIOvs SPIRITS.
Victoria = c.. Jan. ll.-Edw l.d Wilson. Of Cape
Nudge on the northern coast ot this province.
,-~.ea r. the city last night 10 seek help Of the
-,s,au DeYariincn, 70 avoid threatened uprising
- ,ro r7t.r.s TIE 'r0uble IS caused by he de-
.sr-,'ua.i5n e the Government 70 put down the
s.so,,stior custom CT pOtlaCh.s These potlach
Gatherings O. ne Indians are hel ga winter. after
their return from sealing ard fishing and are
rares III Old barbarian ri;as shat the authorities
lad not !nterle-ed with until strongly urged 10
"a a. 5y The missionaries. Al these feasts the
-o,rc braves torture themselves Ia various ways.
and one feature i tho tearing Up 90 live dog
with th..r ;ee:h and derourins the reedns flesh
Tic Gre Nudge Indians refused 10 desist and
chief Non recently issued invitations fer big
,ot,aeh Constable Manson. OF Cor.ez Island. last
Tuesday arrested Chief Moon and his son and ihc
,ri1esner. wildly excited. focked % Tie and.ng-
p1 rs the prisoners were being taken avn ana
rescued fh- chief.
Tho Indians furious at mis- intcr;crorce Win
their crgi.s GO led "A gathering Of tie tribes ANA
medicine men. and though some Ol5cr h"an, cO-n-
sele! pace the Younger boQcs haze spread Ire
ravs abroad amC,.g the coas- .rtJe-. and they aie
aockirg 20 cape MGGCe armed. determined 20 hold
a pot.acn d. spite OF every ming
Whfe .ettlers on The coast near that part are
msddencl with whiskey. which j. smregl-d N 10
them 43 spite Of the efforts - stamp oA' me
trsair -H- Indians vi. break loose and massacre
% .hs whites result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
DIED.

BALDWIN-In BROOKLYN. MONDAY. January II. Deborah
Thursion Baldwin VIE or ire iate samuel bald"in IN
Of her az
Friends ar. invited 20 attend the funeral services her
la,- residence No AZ Frankn-ave.. Brooklyn. Tues
day afternoon az O'CLOCK
MIl.rrR-On SUNDAY January 10, az his residence No.
ia Vest s0rh-st Ezekiel Miller. in the $50 year q hs
Funeral servc. Will be held the chapel Of the Park
presbytertan Church s5th-si. and Amsterdam
.ve on Tuesday morning January - AZ IL O'Clock
Internient az convenience % family.
xoRDor1sT-At New-Rochelle. Y Y. January 10. is0;
Har-ietts l.. widow u Charles ! Nordpulst. NJ. y.
Relatives and respectfully invited attend tho
funeral from the residence ~ her daughter. Mrs J r.
NorYan No 80 Washington New Rochelle. y Y.
m "Wednesday January ~, 1897. az
I,,.rmsni al Woodlawn Train leaves Grand Central
10. ?. m
pAEZ January 10. after lingering Illness. late
Venezuelan Consul General Ramon Paez. Of the
late General Jose Antonio Paez
Funeral "Wednesday. 1880 a from Church u the
ASCENSION iOdth 81. near Columbus ave.
Interm~nt pri, ate
suEPARD--A Pnsfeld Mass. January :. 1897 Mary
Frances Shepard daughter ~ Clarence and MARY Fov
Shepard
Funeral Milwaukee, Wis
sMfTH-on saturday. January o. his residence Nn.
East fS;h-st. r. Augustine smith. In the 10th year
Of his
AID i0sh-st-. on Tuesday January IL At iD q m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
THE CENTRAL PARK CASINO.

For thirty-three years lsidor isaac mas oe'h !"
charge OF the restaurant At the Casino In Central
Park During that time he has made thousands or
friends nv his unvaryng courtesy and the efficiency
with which he has provided for the comfort OF his
patrons and guests He has catered TO three gem
erations and the grandsons and daughters OF his
former patrons are his patrons Of to-day. In past
years Mr. Isaac has conducted the restaurant on the
percentage basis paying the Park Commissioners
a perrentage OF the gross receipts by way OF rent
Now il is proposed let the privilege to the highest
bidder and the system Will go into effect next
Friday.
The business Of the Casino has not been so profit
able since the passage of the Raines law, FOR II
impossible 70 make the Casino INTO hotel
without rebuilding f. For this Mr.. Isaac
has been unable to bid highly for the privilege OF
continuing his business az the place where he has
conducted il long and we'll and where he has
made so many friends. There many people
who would miss him should the contract go 10 an
other and they hope 10 him retain Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
THE GAY SEASON AT OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort, Va. Jan II lSpeciaD.-The gay
season has begun much earlier than usual. The
Junior officers gave reception on board the flag
ship New York on New Years Day. From o'clock
until the flags were lowered at shutdown the ships
launches went scurrylng back and forth with large
numbers OF invited guests. VINO enjoyed the cordial
hospitaliries which only the men in the Navy know
how 10 offer so gracefully and generously.
The athletic and enterprsing young Army officers
have with tho assistance OF the civilians built a
clubhouse and organized golf club about two
miles from the Hygeia. This IL reached by trolley.
and Will be on. Of the attractions o, the
The presence OF Admiral Bunces fleet during the
winter months will render Old Point peculiarly de-
llghtfu and Interesting. In view OF this. con-
slant stream Of applications Tor accommodations
besicges the MANAGERS OF the Hygeia
The Messrs. Pike thoroughly well equipped 10
manage such a vast carayansary as the Hygeia.
whose friends and patrons number legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
nraru nE Two TRILNED HORSES.

Emile Gautier. a trainer OF horses ana V"""e-
vile uerfornler is mourning the loss OF TWO trained
horses Of great value Gauuer Is a Frenchmah anu
has had remarkable success in training horses.
an, Harrison rode a horse that he had trained
during her recent engagement IN this city. ms
norse SO il is said. the leas, intelligent OF
three Gautier owned. The horse he sold 70 Iona
harrison was d handsome one but ne retained 'he
,,,o ba,ter ones He had a contract for four
,.,,-s. ,,garenent At Roster 4 Blars beginning
January D. Gautier came 10 this country about ten
ls ago and arranged for the transportation OF ms
horses on the French line steamship La Champagne
H.. went 10 the pier on Sunday TO meet the Ves-
sci ac,orpa MED by mis- wife. and was prepared 10
ak. his horses off The first word ne received was
mar both horses were dead. They had died on ths
vrav oyer and the ship physician said death was
oIr 10 fright Gauiier ana his wife wept az II they
Fad lost two children. They are staying az the
immortal Hotel. and are inconsolabe II VIII take
ears for Gautier 10 train any other horses ana IN
H. mean timc he sud fenly cut OFF from ucra-
live line OF work The horses were or such remark
able Intelligence that their tralier was aoe 10 ue-
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12


Foreign malls ror the ending January is 1891
viii promptly in all at the General Postocs
as '0'o"' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
ana for Ee 'st P sr ireland p must V:
Saai; per Icy Farnes' ds'''r' must be directed
wEyDNEsDAY~At a. m. ,supplem. niary . a. M for
leland must be directed per paris ;: at m Sup
Elementary 10 80 M for EnrGpe pr = 'haje.s
soatswark via Antwerp LETTERS be directed per
sATT RDAY-At a FOR France Switzerland; Italy:
pam champasne Via HARE Siiss for other psrs
Of Europe 9Ss, re re, per Assera vs
Rotterdam letters must directed per AmsteriamJ:
ii res,ea n per i' vera .r at 10 M ior scotland direct
per - Ia or sat- ~. csforra'',, a, II N sup
Elementary 1880 p. M :Or Europe. per 'Lucania.
printed matte, etc-German steamers sailing %
etc for GERMAN and specially addressed printed matter
etc or Other parts 81 ur32 Mnie ear steamers ON
printed matter ETC. or all countries for which they
are advertised to carry mail
After the closing OF The supplementary transatlantic
mails named above additional supplementary mails are
snd German steamers and remain open until within ten
minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
80 n F r' r A?sa Rsr .f' p.r
por s-em a, Mdnc aSG P nsai Cove ap ne. HAN
Morgan city; at % p m for Costa Rica per steamer
wEDNEsDAY-At ! ?. m. for Cuba. per s. s. YamurL
rHTRspAY-At o. n Complementary 80 D. M foe
Nassau. y p and Santiago De cuba per san
FRifSNY-At 10 A. m. supplementary 1890 a. M for
cape Haiti Jsrems anu Gre, town, per Ardanross
,e,ters Costa Rca must BE- directed per Ardan-
sATT- RDAY-> 10 a. supplementary 1890 n M for
Jamaica Sayanila and csrihagena :. Allegheny,
a l"o ~ Yu@a;sn deter ,or ONE. s,p,. An az
Mexico and or cuba must be directed per yucatan'):
and curacao. also Sayanis AMI carthasena. via
curacao. per = Nenezuela. az II m. for Grenada.
Tor Nassau. y. p. per steamer from Mama. Fla.
steamer close this Once daily At 30 p, m. Mails
FOR Mlqueon by rail Boston thence by steamer.
close az th. once daily $50 .. Mails for Cuba
steamers az sans MONDAYS md thursdays rom Per,
Tampa, Fla Mails for Mexico. overland. un:ess spe-
once daily at a Registered mail closes at D. -
''e''''' rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
cisco. clos. here daily up % January 20 A. SO
M Mats O. FOR a. Ssna "a anh Isp%n 'ps,a -
Mails tot The Society Islands n. per snip cry o. p1peY
AZ san % m Malls for China and Japan per city OF
Rio Janeiro from San Francisco, close here daily
snusy y S" % MAJ, 70. srr s an Sap'1 per
airy $3.50 Mails FOR Australia except those eR
West Australia, whca are forwarded va Europs New
Monowai from san Francisco, close here daily up 20
January is at ':3o a. M. II m and $50 p. m. cor
mats Tor Australia Malls FOR Australia tsxcept West
Australia Hawaii and FIJI Islands especially addressed
daily January i3i and 70 February at go
2
and the schedule closing arranged the presump~
ton uninterrupted overland transit fRegisersl
mail closes al .. previous day
CHARLES W DAYTON. postmastse
posiafhcA New-york n. Y January 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
DIED.

sTARR-on Monday January ~ 2. ,n' so, ~ ~
brother aw. John r. Bloodfooc NO Nes W.T. -
Sarah NJ. widow 0. Nathan Starr ana daughter d "'7
late David Wood. .- .-s..-.s
Funeral services Will BE- held Bar hoionews cnur,n
Mafson-ave and tsth-st.. on Wednesday Jsn'a'' Id
az o.
fntermsnt AZ Woodiswn.
Danbury Conn papers please copy
TAYLOR-On THURSDAY. January 1897 at 70 ~. ~
t7th-st. Newiork city Jessie Taylor Woo" "' Jun"
TAYLOR OF Boston -..
Funeral ser, ices al St. Paas Church. Boston, on Tues
day. January r. 1897. at noon
: requested that flowers be sent
TRAsK-Enterea into rest Monday. January ii. ~;
Benjamin I. 81. Trask az bis residence, No % r<A't
s2d a.. New York CRY.
wAiTE-On January II. 1897. a. RAILWAY. y j. ha'r'ss
Waite ~ " Howard Waite
Notice O funeral hereafter.
wHITCoMs-of spopexy. January :. Joshua ~ WHIT
Fgn@r,l services az No 800 Yves; Tuesday i2sh.
at 4 Q.
Friends kindly flowers
YALE--At Tarrytown. y. Y. Thursday. January u
1897 iucius T. Yale aged 81 years. - -.
Funeral services his late residence on Monday -
llth inst. al ..3O 2
A.-The kensfco Cemctery.-Privs'e station: r IL
lem Railroad - minutes ride from The Grand 'sh"es
Depot. Once. 10 East i2t-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
british EXPEDITION MASS4CRED.
r. WAS BOUND FOR BENIN CITY. IN THE
NIGER COAST PRoTECTORATE.

NIGER LOASI tkOl lViNAi
London. Jan. IA dispatch from Benny. on
.,e coast of Upper Guinea. reports the massacre
- all the members Of a peaceable British ex-
,od,tlon which left the coast about January l.
attending 20 proceed 20 Benin city. on the Benin
piver. By way of Sapele The expedition con-
s,s,ed Il Acting Consul-General Phillips, Major
,-onlard Crawford Captain Boisragon. who was
.he commandment Of the force Il the Niger Coast
pro,ectorate: Captain Mailing. belonging 10 the
sor,o force: Messrs. Campbell and Locke. Con-
sular officials: Or. Elliott. Messrs. Powis and
Gordon. civilians. ana number % kroomen and
native carriers.
Tie yacht IVY. belonging 20 the British Con-
srl has returned % Bonny and reports that the
sn,ire expedition were killed by subjects 81 the
King - Benin which territory is included IN the
Niger Coast Protectorate.
scanty unofficial ropor Of Tho affair which
Sac reached the Foreign Office SAYS that n"
,rar, hers Of The cx edition were captured and
10, Killed The Foreign Once drprecates he
ase.,r,rfion that they We're nassacred until
~esc,sf advices shall have been received.
=, * stated that the expedition was not armed.
ors il IS tkey hey have fallen victims 20 some
- fhc wild tribes infesting the borders. II Is
,,ohahle shat The King OF Benin viii not Ice n
t,ol-el u ,he matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
THE HOLLAND DANES ELECT OFFICERS.

The Holland Danes, descendants Of the Ancient
and Honorable Families Of New-Ycrk have elected
their officers FOR the present year follows: d.
rectress-g general. Mrs William Gihon first deputy
directress- general. Mrs. Alexander Crawford
Chenowith second deputy directress-general Miss
Mary Van Buren, Vanderpoel. treasurer Mrs. Flu
gene A Hoffman; registrar. Mrs William Budd.
historian Miss Harriet Duer Robinson. Among the
active members Mrs. Roosevelt Scov. Mrs.
Ienox Beinap Miss Winthrop. Miss Hegenan. the
Misses Remsen Mrs. Charles Hillhouse. Miss Kath-
arne Turnbull. Mrs. Bavard smith Mrs: Phfnix
Remsen Mrs Richard Benson Miss Bailey. Miss
Caroline Webb and Mrs. Woodruff Sutton. The
mem bership OF the society is limited 10 hun
dred and IL founded on close social lines. II in
tends 10 erect memorial IN memory Of the early
Dutch who settled Manhattan Island. This
clety was regularly incorporated In 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
TORY BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
s.R CHARLES HALL. THE RECORDER. REVIEWS
THE EvIDENCE ~ TIE CASE

ST. CHARLES HALL THE RECORDER. REVIEWS
THE EvIDENcE ~ THE CASE
London. Jan. 1.-THE case Of Edward J. ivory
alias Edward Bell the alleged Irish -American dyna-
mite conSpiraior who arrested in Glasso" Oh
Se,-arnber la and subsequently brought here was
... -t I'm the Central Criminal Court Ola Bailey.
f.r H. frs, time to-day. the previous hearings
having taken place r. the Bow Stree; Police Court.
After Ivory was formally arraigned. the Recorder
SIP Charles Hall charged the Grand jury asking
,la. thar body give their most careful attention
o. the case which WAS one Of rhc highest inpol-
-.r.t Th. charge against Ivory. ne sain. Wa
-.ut Il having cor~I.rej with lyman. kearneN and
lfui..s 10 destroy iifc ana property Win dynamite
-'.e jury IN following IN, inducements o. me con-
.rirst0rs. would find remafkan0 chaih OF 'Nl-
...ce linking Ivory with his alleged associates
-.re Recorder then described the evidence whica
,ounecicl Ivory With the other conspir*iors MP 10
he time that he was arrested The letters ana
documents found IN Ms possession when ne was
ken into custody clearly showed the character OF
- plot in which he and his associates were en-
aged Having due regard for all the circumstances
II fse case ~ said IN conclusion. th- Grand jury
would douhtlcss feel IT 10 be their duty - md a
true bill against The prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12

san Francisco. Jan. u-AustTalan exchanges
have been received in This city giving details Of
tie sudden death OF Miss Sadie Mcdonald The
American actress who died IN Sydney on Dccem-
Ter last II appears that MISS Mcdonald met
~i,n a painful accident in Melbourne. She was
practising a handspring in rehearsal az The Prin-
cess Theatre for a MIX White Flag" and some
low fsN and wrenched herself she was laid up
~ about three weeks d. oi47ra. Miss Melon
ads medical attendant. warned her that II she
undertook any further violent exercise she would
etne- 20 crippled for life or die suddenly.
Needless n tho advice. she came on 70 sydney
and resumed her work. About O'Clock IN The
morning after her reappearance she left her bed.
w-rt 90 Mss McCann's room and said she WIS
feeling 3D. A. first she complained Of pain In the
bach and then al the nape Of the neck and vomt
Ing ousued Or Richler was summoned. and when
j. arrived Miss Mcdonald was IN a. m1ch-ex-
haus,ed state Pc had been with her only about
Ten minutes when she died Death. according 20
~ Richer due 20 cerebral spinal paralysis
as me result probably. OF cvcr-"N"rtion.
The funeral OF Miss Mcdonald took place Ito
following morning The body was buried I'D Wav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
OBITUARY..
DEATH OF DAVID J. DEAN.
TIE VETERAN ASSISTANT CORPORATION COUNSEL

THE VETERAN ASSISTANT CORPORATION COUNSEL
EXPIRES At SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
David J. Dean. for many years an Assistant Cor
poration Counsel for this city died at midnight
Sunday. at San Antonio. Tex. whittier he had gone
for his health. Mr.. Dean who in his sixty
first year. hid been in lll-health for some time. In
the winter of 1895 he suffered attack OF the grip
which left him with severe cough. Last summer
he spent considerable time In assisting in preparing
the draft OF the charter for the Greater NewYork
His health failed him while engaged in this work
aad he obliged 20 give up and go the Adlr-
ordack Moutains. his wife accompanying him The
mountain air seemed 10 afford him relief. how
Ger and last fall he sold his home AT No s9s
Lcnox-aNe. and started with his wife for Phoenix
Arizona. While the way 10 Phoenix he stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
MAJOR NKINLEY HOME AGAIN
CONGRATULATIONS AND VISITORS AWAIT
HIM AT CANTON.
FLUCTUATIONS FROM ELECTORS IL VARIOUS
sTATEs-LATEsT GOSSIP As TO THE
MAKEUP or THE CABINET

FLUCTUATIONS FROM ELECTORS ~ VARIOUS
srAr7.s-1.ATrsT GOSSIP As TO THE
MAKE-rP or THE CABINET
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInuxE.l
Canton Jan. 1l-Major Mckinley. accom-
panied by his wife and number OF newspaper
friends reached Canton about 80 O'Clock this
afternoon The journey from Cleveland was an
uneventful and pleasant one. When the Presi-
dent-elect reached his house ne found number
OF persons and large amount II mail awaiting
him. During the day dispatches Of greeting and
con graduation were received from the Electoral
Colleges assembled in the various States. The
Ohio College left Columbus at midnight. and viii
spend Tuesday in Canton. Major Mckinley Will
entertain the electors at luncheon.
on Wednesday there may be- some visitors Oh
commanding importance in Canton. and the be-
lief is current that two % the leading Cabinet
officers Will be selected by the end Of the week
The ar is filed with rumors about Senator sher-
man and the portfolio OF state. but there are no
facts known tonight which warrant a prediction
as to his probable action
Since the apparent elimination Of Ex-Governor
Dingey from the list Of Cabinet probabilities by
reason OF his publicly expressed desire TO remain
In Congress and 10 avoid the severe work OF ad-
ministering q great Governmental department.
those who ar speculating on the formation OF
Major Kinley s Cabinet have been at a loss To
find an available mal foi Secretary Of the Treas
ury. 4 good MAJ. have beea mentioned but the
suggestions in most cases have not occupied the
attention 81 the public for Il long time. To-n-ghi
fresh suggestion i,r Secretary OF the Treasury
has been made here. ana the name which Is Oh
the tongue ~ the politicians who throns the
hotels OF canton j. that ~ Charles Emory smith
Editor ~ TIL Philadelphia Press. MI Smltn
came 20 Canton two three tunes during the
canpaien 20 confer with Major Mckinney ana
enjoys in a high degree the rcspect and adnilTa-
tion 81 n" President-elcct. Major Mchini"y was
greatly pleased with his discussion Of the imam
cial question in his campaign Speeches. ana
read with interest his addresses on IN" curren-
cy question delivered before the Chamber OF
Commerce Of Boston and other important COM
fn-rcia' bodice two years ag'. Mr. Smith was a
poneer IN The discussion OF he monev question.
anc las long beer profound student Of IT, H.
Is a polished effective orat0c. anr was Minister
10 Russia under the Harrison Admins alton.
II Is believed that NJ. Smith j. the leading can
ddate unde~ consideration for the position Of
Secretary Of the Treasury. II Pennsylvania has
A representative ia Major Mckinleys Cabinet.
the chances are thai n viii he Charles Emory
smith