davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-23
It WIS PAYNE'S ONLY HOME
Old Residence of the Author OF
the Most Touching Song
in the World.
NEVER KNEW OF ANY OTHER HOME
Lucy Cleveland Pictures the
Quaint Old abiding
Place.
"You ought to see it, lady!"

NV Quaint Amagansett charioteer
pointed his whip in the direction OF an
antique mansion half hidden in the sha-
dows that the elm trees threw across its
portal, writes Lucy Cleveland in the
New York Home Journal.
I had driven over to old East Hamp-
ton for an autumn afternoons pleasur-
iuc along it's elm uncovered street OF
100 years. Stretching from one antique
windmill to another, each the somber
guardian of graves, each the warden OF
the old village cemeteries, this grand
old Main street Of East Hampton I'M
rolls it's green ribbon Of verdure the
length of the little town and tempts the
tourist to a lazy, lovely lettering in the
sherry colored sunset in the sangulne
air Of seas. Afar the boom OF the IN
finite ocean called. The arms OF the Old
windmills tipped with the last tapestry
of day, yearning aloft above the, little
graveyards suggested the forever be:
vond the scattered white line Of frozen
sorrow far below.
eyes, YOU ought to see it NUM-"
And F'muln'' consenting, my charioteer
stopped at the antique threshold OF the
East Hampton dwelling. 1t was the
house where John Howard Payne, au-
thor Of the ballad that has sung ltsels
into the heart of the world, passed his
boyhood.
It is a modest two story dwelling,
standing a little way back from the
village street, of frame, shingled and
gable rooted Though it has received,
from time to time, some smart adorn-
ment the old house keeps its ancient,
soothing spell as you face it from the
main street, know of nothing so quaint
out Of old New England. On one side OF
the doorway a board placaTd, weather
beaten by time, mellowed by the years.
fingered by the masses and pecked at by
the little birds flying out for aye from
their home, sweet home beneath the old
gray caves. The quaint placard tells
you that within are
The town clerk,
The Bank of East Hampton,
The village notary
and, as I learned afterward,
The undertaken
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-23
PREMlUI1 OFFER NO. I.

To every subscriber sending $15o and all old su
crlbers paying their and year advance
will send together with the paper any of the foowng ac
FREE postage paid:
Handsome Map of Ireland in four color Size hea
Linen made from the latest Plates complete every detail
Any of the following portraits life size and elegantly fms
ed and will be the thing adorn the walls of your home
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-23

Until further notice the Publishers of THE IRISH
least money, but also the following premiums the terms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15
INCREASE ~ EXPORTS.
The rhcno enal showing Maoe by Nor

The Pheno r email Showing Maze by Nor
folk Portsmouth and newport News.
BALTIMORE, MD, May Ia large in-
crease i'm the value of exports from
South Atlantic and Gulf cities for the
nine months ending March of this year.
compared with the same period of lNt'- eo,
is announced in statement compiled
from statistics of the principal parts.
The city of Baltimore Md shows an
increase of 81 per cent; Brun5wich, Ha.'
2fl per cent: Charleston. $. c.. - per
cent. Newport News. Va, SD per cent;
Norfolk and Portsmouth. 21oG6 per cent;
Savannah. Ga, 1923 Der cent, Whining
ton. ~ c.. 331 per cent; Galveston Tex,
661 nor cent: New Orleans. 25 per cent;
Pensacola. Fla. 1886 per cent; Tampa,
Fla. BIB per cent
While the increase at Wilmington ana
one or two points is due in measure
10 the cotton crop. the phenomenal in-
crease at Norfolk Portsmouth. and PEN
sacola. as well as the increases at New
port News and Galveston. are due TO the
exporting OF grain provisions and live
stock from the West and Northwest by
way of these cities. While tho increase
in value from an ports i'm the United
states during the nine months ending
March 1897. was q per cent, and from
North Atlantic ports. l3 per cent, the in-
crease from the South Atlantic ports from
Delaware to Florida was 81. ana for the
Gulf ports. 80 per cent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15
carr. HownLL's STATEMENT.


He VIII Not Start Another Paper, and the
Constitution Will Not Change POLICY.
ATLANTA. Ga, May 1i-Concernlng
numerous statements which have been
published that Captain Evan T.. Howell
had I'm view the starting of another paper
I'm Atlanta since the recent sales OF ms
holdings of one fourth of the stock in
the Atlanta Constitution, Captain Howell
said to-day:
'"rhcre is not a word OF truth in the re-
port. and 1 cannot imagine how it started.
/ have been out of the city ON business.
and have never even discussed such pro-
position with q human being. If 10 mad
been my purpose to remain in the news
paper business ] would not have sold my
stock in the Constitution, which, under
the present management. will continue 10
support the same policy it has advocated
for years. There have been so many mis-
representations concerning the sale OF
stock that j make this statement in JUS
tico 10 myself and 10 my former partners
7 sold simply because 1 thought the oiler
received was "a good one from busi-
ness standpoint and because / thought my
many years of active business life on-
titled mo TO q rest. ] voluntarily gave
the option 90 one of my partners and II
was accepted. That SIS AN there is in IT.
"As for "a change I'm policy, the Consu-
tuition has been since my withdrawal
even more vigorous than ever, II posi-
ble. in it's pursuit of the same policy
which 10 ..as directed for so long"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15
VOL. I2-NEW SERIES. NO.92.

camp will be struck before the final cele-
brations commence. while heretofore the
constant absence from camp 10 attend
the numerous celebrations has greatly
intcrfcrcd with the camp discipline.
Again considering the matter from the
standpoint OF the rest from the mental
labor which 81 gives the cadets the plan
certainly ought 20 be "a good one Having
no duties except those pertaining TO rcgu-
lar camp life. 10 should enable the cadets
TO enter upon examinations with minds
freshened and invigorated by two weeks
OF active outdoor life. and after these
are over 20 enjoy the final celebrations
unhampered by the camp regulations
II the board decides TO adopt this meas
uro the cadets will probably pitch their
camp on or about the 2sth Of May ana
return 20 the barracks for examinations
about the 1th or Sth Of June.
The final celebrations commence on
Friday June 2Sth. and the order will prob
badly be as follows: Friday. June 18th.
opening hop: Saturday. 18Th. exhibition
drills and joint Gel ebration OF literary so
cieties, Monday June 2lst. salute 20 the
Board Of visitors. gymnasium exhibition
and hop: Tuesday. June 22d, competitive
company drills and final german; We'd
nosday. June 22d alumni day. review OF
the alumni. dedication Of Jackson Memo
rial Hall. addresses by Senator John w.
Daniel and DR. Hunter Mcclure. of Rcn-
mond and annual banquet, Thursday
June 2fh. delivery OF diplomas, assign
ment Of officers for next year, delivery Of
Jackson-Hope medals. final ball, "Auld
Lang Syne."
The cadets are beginning 10 look for
ward with much pleasure TO the near
approach of these celebrations. when
fair forms and fair faces. intermnglod
with brass buttons sashcs and plumes,
adorn the ballroom night after night
These are gay times for the cadets and
no one who has never been cadet can
form any idea Of his enjoyment during
these times.
Among the young ladies Of Richmond
who will help the cadets make the time
pass pleasantly are Misses Helena Trench
LEROY. Blanche Smith. Annie Lee Al
friend. Carrie Harmon. Clara and Lisa
Bcirne. Jessie Jones. Annie Drewry
Katherine Fontaino Marie Williams
Katherine Michaux Lily UrQuhart, Bes-
sic Hunter. and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15
NEISOS COUNTY.
The Condition of Crops and Trade-Death
of Young Early.

The Condition of Crops and Trade-Death
of Young Early.
ELLINGTON Va, May H.-SpeciaL-
There have been fine rains this week,
which have greatly improved the growing
crops a great deal of tobacco has been
planted. one former near Arlington
planted one hundred thousand hills. To-
bacco plants are plentiful, and, IN many
instances. are overgrown as the farmers
have not the land ready to plant.
A good deal of last years tobacco is
still ON hand. The weather this week has
been fine TOR getting it i'm order, and II
will now be sent TO market
1 have In the last few days travelled
over the best section Of this county
along the James and Tye rivers. Wheat
is exceptionally good. grass ine and oats
looking we'll Strawberries are plenu-
ful i'm the gardens. and, from all appear
ances. i'm this rich and productive sec
ion, If prices FOR produce were proper,
tire farmers would be happy and pros
porous.
Thirty days ago I dincd at tho beauti-
ful and hospitable home OF Mr.. j. Cabeu
Early near Wingina. on James river.
Happiness and good cheer was there.
again dined with him on last Sunday,
but. alas. death had entered that happy
home and claimed ass it's own his spriSht-
~ and handsome SON of eighteen sum-
mers-the companion and almost IDOL OF
his father 10 human sight and espe-
clally i'm this case bitter and untimely IS
death. How often the faircst flower is
nippod ere it blooms and the brightest
prospects are cut short i'm the morning OF
life. Such was truly the case in the
death of young Early.
Mr. j. Cabcll Early is the nephew of the
late General Early and was his admins
TRAITOR.
lind several Of orr best merchants
have been in Richmond during The week
buying their spring stocks of goods. Rich
mond has a good trade i'm this county
There is lively fight going on In some
Of the county elections. Candidates are
clectioneering with rush.
4 good many changes have been mace
with p0stmasters. and many more would
have been made but for tho contests
going ON between the applicants. X
fifty dollar postohice is sought for with
all the vim as would be for "a city office
paying a big salary.
4 protracted meeting Is now being car
ried ON at the Methodist church at WIN
stead by Rcvs. Blankousiip and Ware.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15

Proceedings Begun Against Anthracite
Coal Companies.

u
Coal Companies.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE first effect
Of the antitrust laws passed recently by
the LEGISLATURE Of this State was felt to-
day
General Davies. Justice Chester of the
Srpreme Court OF this State has issued
summorses to President Sloan, of the
Iackawauua. President Fowler, of the
New York. Ontario and Western; Pres
ident Cliphant. of the Delaware and Hud-
som. President Maxwell, Of the Jersey
Central: President Harris OF the Read
ing. and President Wilbur Of the Lehigh
Valley. directing them 90 appear in Aba
ny Nav goth, 90 answer questions as
TO charges violating section 3s3 Of the
laws Of 1897. against m0nOpOlies and COM
binations Jon restraint of trade.
sumroousos were ISSUED TO the presi-
dents Of anthracite coal companies grant
ed bv Justice Chester, at Albany, upon
the petition of Attorney-General Han
cock verified by Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Davis.
The Attorncy-Gcneral IN his petition
alleges ON information and belief that
certain corporations. domestic and for
eicn have entered into an Illegal con-
tract ARRANGEMENT, agreement, or coh-
bination limiting the production of an
thracite coal Tie asks for an order Tor
the examination of the witnesses named
I'M order 90 obtain information upon which
90 base his suit.
Justice Chester ordered the witnesses
appear in Albany May 20th, and names
walter r.. Ward. whose name was sug-
ecstod n the Attorney petition
as referee before whom testimony VIII
be taken. Probably an effort viii be
made TO get The order modified for the
examination 20 be held in this city.
Anthracite stocks broke shortly on the
announcement OK tho proceedings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15

pHILADELPHIA. PA. May 14.-Prcsi-
don't Mckinney. Nlce-Prcsident Hobart,
and tho members of the Cabinet, with the
execution of secretaries sherman ana
Lone arrived in this city late this after
noon TO take part in the ceremonies Incl
dent 20 the unyeiling of The Washington
monument Representative Bailey, OF
Texas. and Secretary Porter accompanied
them.
Union LEAGUE by ITS president and di-
rcctors in honor of the President. Vice
President and Cabinet officers. About
nfv persons SAT- down. The address OF
welcome was made hy Stuart Patterson
president of the Union League. after
which hc proposed three cheers which
were heartily given. President Mckinley
made a. short reply. Following The ban-
quct there was a reception
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15
ooLp MINING ~ oRANGE.
Portraits of Thiity-Fonr p'~''"g",s'e"
sons of King and Oncen UnNeiled'


rREpERIcKsBURG. VA, May H.
special.-rho Riga Creek Gold Mining
Coming has been incorporated in Orange
county with T.. c. Roscnzi. OF Phlladel-
uhia. MS president. The company mas
commenced operations on the farm OF
l.. l.. Coleman. near Unionyille.
Mr. Rosenzi has also purchased the
farms OF W. Preston Saunders ana
Charles J. Young. in Orange county
which are said TO have rich gold veins on
them.
At the county seat Of King and Queen
on yesterday the portraits OF thwiy-tour
distinguished sons Of that historical coun-
~ were unveiled I'm the courthouse before
a large crowd. with impressive ceremo-
MES. The occasion was OF unusual inter-
est and through the efforts Of Judge L.
II. B. Wright. thus were rescued from
oblivion noble names and prominent
historical facts
The lists OF those whose portraits were
unveiled is as follows: Judge John G.
Dew. Judge J. II. G. Jones, Judge Fos-
ter. Judge Jeffries. Robert Pollard. Sr..
Robert Pollard, Jr. Major Roderick Dew.
u. L. Wright. Robert Hutchinson, Colo
mel John Pollard. Carter BraNton. Hon.
". l.. wilson Rev william Todd, Dr.
Fauntleroy, Professor Dow. y. +. Dew,
speaker Robinson. Judge spencer Roane.
colonel Alexander Fleet, William III.
Roane. John y. Gresham. Samuel Tun-
stall. Or. John NJ. Garnett, Major John
r. Baeby. Colonel Bland. Thomas i.
Gresham. Smith AGREE, Or. Robert B.
Scmpie. Rev DR.. Robert Ryland,. Temple
Walker. Captain HAYNES. Colonel VIII
liam =. Davis. Dr. William Haskins, Hon.
Watt Gresham.
Chief Justice Thomas Ruffln. OF North
Carolina, who was member of the Con-
federate Congress and one of the Peace
Commissioners at Hampton Roads. was
also n native of King and Queen. and his
portrait will be added 10 the gallery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15

Lived i'm the Time Of Washington and wa'
Carried to His Bedside.

Carried to His Bedside.
ALEXANDRIA. May l2.-Mrs. Rosina
Elizabeth Duffey. the oldest resident Of
this city died at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. T.. G.. Swaine on Royal
street. yesterday evening, as mentioned
i'm The Times
Mrs. Duncy was the mother Of the late
Major George Dufcy for years Comm. So
sioner OF Revenue of this city. Her six
surviving children are Mrs. Charles Hau
Of Petersburg. Mrs. Kate j.. Wills, OF
Auburn, Ala. Mrs H. $. Duffey. Of Mld-
dleburg. and Mrs $. $. Sipple, Mrs. Ste
phen Swaine. and Mrs. +. g.. Swaine, OF
this city and forty grandchildren. ninety
five REORGANIZATION, aud two great
Grandchildren, representing the
family IN ten States of the Union. Mrs.
Dumey was born at the Emerson home
stead i'm the west-end Of this city, In Oc-
tObcr 1893. \ few months ago she fell
and broke her arm, which healed rapidly,
but shortly afterward she again fell and
dislocated her nip, since which time she
had been confined TO her bed.
In early life her mother died, and her
father John Lotz moved 10 New Or
leans La, where he shortly afterWard
died She was then adopted by Mr Ia
cob Elhers. who was landscape gardei er
az Mount Vernon for General Washing
ton. and who had previously served in
the same capacity for King George III.
A handsome letter Of recommendation
from King George, bearing the royal seal,
is In the possession of the family OF the
late Major George Duffey,
AT the age Of sixteen Mrs. Duff,y, th,n
Rosina Lotz, was married = Mr.. Jacob
Fertney, on the lawn OF Mount Neincn,
rod Washington giving away lie fr.dc
Mr. Fertney lived but q few years. At the
age OF twenty the widow married MIR.
George II. Duffey OF this city. since which
time she has resided in Alexandria.
\ few days prior TO General Washing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15

WASH it. May 1i-Broker Elvcr-
ton r.. Chapman. OF New York city, wal
surrender himself 10 United States Mar
shal Wilson at o'clock next Monday
afternoon.
Positive ID urance 20 this erect was
given DistrctAttorney Davis to-day by
Chapman's counsel Chapman viii then
Doc escorted Immediately TO the district
jain TO begin his sentence of thirty days
Tor refusing tO answer the Senate Sugar
Trust Investigation Committees Ques-
tions three years ago.
ON account of good behavior Mr.. Chap
man will spend but twenty-five days m
iaiI and ne VIII get the usual Jail priv-
ioccs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15

CLIFTON FORGE. va May 1t-spe-
cial.-E. j. Carroll and W. j. Gardner
were committed 20 jail yesterday on the
charge OF forging the name OF John 4,
Cribbens Of Low Moor. 10 two checks
for S27 ls and Sl7.22. respectively, drawn
on the Allegheny Bank of clifton Forge.
They were cashel in saloons after bank
hours Both men are painters and paper
hang re-.
A pair Of horses belonging 10 r. i.
Simmer narrowly escaped drowning ycs-
terday morning while attempting TO cross
under tho Chesapeake and Ohio tracks
at the mouth of Smiths creek The
driver cut them loose from The wagon ANA
got thom out safely. Mr.. Spinner had
pair OF horses drowned near the same
place about "a year ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15

publications in regard TO Il no reason for
altering my plans
The Senator expressed strong hope OF
securing the passage of the resolution.
ANXIETY ~ SPAIN.
LONDON. May IA dispatch to the
Standard from Madrid says.
.In Official circles and in the mlniste-
rial press 10 is declared that the Spanish
Government has received no official init
nation OF any change In tho attitude Of
tho United states in connection with the
Cuban difficulty. on the contrary. Senor
Dupuv De LONE. the Spanish Minister at
Washington. has constantly reported that
the disposition OF President Mckinley and
Secretary sherman continues friendly.
Nevertheless. the whole press tonight
Frlday) echoes the anxiety felt as to the
situation"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15
rraIn.Rohbers SECURE 10000.

SAN ANTONIO. .TEX. Nay 1.-THE west
bound Southern Pacific passenger train
was held up by masked men and robbed
about go miles west OF here early this
morning. After forcing the doors of The
express car. one of the robbers entered
and dynamitcd the two safes Of the Wells
Fargo Express Company. Both the
through and the local safes were opened
and their contents secured. The local safo
contained s. 900 or 5000 The amount see
cured from the through safe Is unknown,
but 10 is believed it Will not FAN below
$1,000 or 5000 THE express car was bad
Is wrecked By the dynamite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15

Interesting Event. TO Wherlmen at Pa
mama Park Yesterday.

JACksONNIlLE. FLA May ID
Three thousand people attended the open
iua meeting off the National l.. a. W. err
cult at Panama Park this afternoon
Summaries.
one mile haudicap-W. T. Hunstctier'
of Florida. l80 yards. first II. r. Steen-
son. Dayton. o.. 30 yards, second Al.
Newhouse. Buffalo, n. g., scratch third.
Time. 2.i1 1-5
one mile opon-AL Ncwhouse first, IL.
r.. steenson second; w. n. Becker oiin-
ncapons. thirA Time 2.2).
q'hreo mile handicap-Jay Eaton. Eliza
beth n. j.. scratch. FIRST; W. IT.. Becker
scratch. second. carroll Jack. 40 yards
Reading Pa. third. Time l.lS 81.
The one mile race between ]. U. Kin9ey,
of Savannah. an1 vs.. ]. Hunsett'r' or
FLORIDA. who won tho siX-day race at
Saratoga last winter was won boy Kinsey'
VINO defeated Hunstelter in the first two
heats
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15
The EnIlenllc Committee

MT. NORRIS ~ y, May H-Speciai.-
THE commission Investigating the Ques-
lion of care for cpieptics visited craig
Colony at SOlyca to-day. 10 Is a splendid
place and under thorough and systematic
mauapoment New York State will have
4 rrand institution there i'm a few years
for n great number OF unfortunate epiep-
tics whose life needs employment.
DIR w T. Spratling. Superintendent.
met the Virginia committee cordially and
thev Inspected its eighteen hundred acres
and comuodi0us buildings. DR.. Spratlng
is am Alabamian and he felt and acted as
AN true S0utherners do when they greet
one another at home or abroad
Tho d, n mission has not decided to what
pOlnt it will go from here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15

tons death. Mrs. Duffey. then an inian,' ,l,
u,as NV his renuest. carried TO his PED
side bv her mother. who was visiting MF'
Iihers at the time.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon. Rev. Z. l.. Phillips, rector VI
81. Pauls church. officiating.
with the deaths OF Mrs Duiley an"
Mrs. Louise Snowden recently, two OF ,n0
last remnant OF wer-known girls OF ante
bellum days pass away Few indeed arc
left
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15

stephen Il Mallory secures the Lons-De-
layrd Honor,


TALLAHASSEE FLA May H-Ex-
Congressman stephen h. Mallory, of PEN
sacola. was elected United States Senator
to-day. the vote ON tine t"cnty-hilh bal
lot of the contest that began ON April
goth standing. -.all0ry. So, W. ID. Chipley
H. Gail, j.
Stephen Russell Mallory was a member
of the Ffty-sccond and Fifty third Com
grcsscs from the First Florida District.
lie lives in pcnsacol,. whore he WAS born
in ISfS. He entered tine Confederate army
in Virginia. lu tine Can of 1864, and later
served as "a midshipman m the Conied-
crate navy. After the war he entered
GEORGETOWN College. District of Columbia,
and after grluation. taught school ana
studied law. lu 1871 DE returned 10 Pen-
sacoIa. and since then has practced
law i'm Florida. and also been engaged
actively in politics. serving I'm both
branches of the State Legislature. besides
I'm the National House of Representatives.
where DE was a leading member of the
Committee Oh Commerce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE following
f0urth-class postmaster have been ap-
pointed for Virginia.
W n. Cecil. Cedar Bluff. i. j. Kelly.
FeSt0on; r.. a. Wood, Gold Hul; q. NJ.
iskany J. W. Worley Pembroke, W. a.
Overton. Riverwile, W. f.. Hairless, ST.
monsvillc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15


WACO TEN. May H.-Former United
states Senator Richard Coke died at 1850
A VI. Ills remains win be cmbalmed and
Die in state at the mansion until sunday at
lO A. M., when the funeral viii take place.
Ii will Doe "a State funeral. Senators Mills
and Chiffon and Congressman Henry were
notified. SO also were Governor Culbcrson
and Ex-Governor H0rg.
Mr.. Coke was ca Nirginian by nativity
born at WILLIAMSBURG in 1899. Tie was eiu-
Gated at old William and Mary College,
whcro he studied Jaw and was admitted
TO the bar when tWeniy-onc years of age.
lie went 20 Texas in 1850. and was one OF
the pioneers of Waco. where he has Tee
sided since he moved there. Hc entered
the Confederate Army as private. and
was promoted 10 captain he was elected
Judge of tho state Supreme Court in 1866.
but was removed after one years service
bv General sheridan as can impciiment 20
reconstruction. lie was twice elected
Governor of Texas and In 1871 came TO
tho Senate of the United States, where he
served until March 3, 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15
Mr. Yanderlip Selected.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May M-It was
officiallv announced to-day that the nom
marion Of Mr r. A. Nauderlip. of Chi
caeo. as Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
,rV 40 succeed M. Scott Wike would be
eo6f fo the senate when 10 rccOnvcnes
nest Monday. Mr Nanderlio an present is
serving as Private Secretary 10 the Sec
retary OF the Treasury.