davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

together with horal horseshoe. embellisheo Win
Masonic designs.
The following brethren assisted NJ; w; John
Stewart In the work OF constitution and dedicatlon
and hed the various Grand Lodge Offices as fol,
lows: X: W. John II. bennington as Deputy Grand
Master; r: w. John II. Goodbody as Senior GRAND
Warden r. w. George VI. Gale as Junior Grand
Warden; r. w. W. L. Swan as Grand secretary;
the Rev. Bro. Neis as Grand Chaplain; X; w
w. s: Thomson as Grand Standard Bearer; X; W
Charles II. Cox Grand Sword Bearer; g =
Gerhardt Grand Steward; j. X. Pope as Grand
Steward: w. H. Sutton as Grand Steward NJ Z.
Carswe Grand Steward; Josiah smith as
Sc nior Grand Deacon; Charles Phpps as Junior
Grand Deacon, and r. W. w. H. iomersaii as
Grand Marshal 49,
Among those present were r. VS.. Henry w:
Han. District Deputy Grand Master OF the First
Grand Master Of the Second MASONIC District W
l. Swan. Past District Deputy Grand Master OF the
First Masonic District; r. WIS. John n Bonnins-
ton tenn, Charles Carpenter EustSce Whe ess
we'll and Charles II. Cox. Past District deputy
Grand Master OF the Second Masonic District
Lack Of space prevents the mention OF the names
OF host OF Masters and Past Masters OF me
First. Second and Third districts. together Win
many from the various districts In New-York CITY;
After the close OF the lodge the brethren adjourned
to tho banquet hail. where bountiful repast was
served, to which all present did Justice the new
lodge starts on It's career under the most iavor-
able auspices and the First Masonic District IS
TO be congratul on this addition 10 the num-
Der Of good lodges OF which the district Is COM
posed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE d. D. OF THE SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT

r. W. James A. Beckett. OF Hoosick Fails. y. T.
whom NJ w Grand Master Sutherland has selected
as his deputy for the Seventeenth Masonic District
comprising the counties OF Rensselaer, Albany and
Schenectady. has been a prominent and influential
member OF the craft In the old Twelfth Masonic
District for tho last fifteen years In his selection
the NJ. W. Grand Master Is TO be congratulated
fer r. ". Bro. Beckett will bring to his ONCE
an experience intelligence and enthusiasm VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

number; also the D. q. and II. p and p II. P.e
Little. Knapp. Van Buskirk. Stewart. Lane AND
held July 8. when the degree Of Mark Master
Mason will be conferred. for which special must,
cal programme has been arranged BY the Musical
Director. Stephen H. Alderman. High Priest Duval
proposes to keep the mill grinding all summer. that
the workers may not be Idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
Alasonlt DlreetorN.

fflasonit Directory.
YS1SHs MEETiSS II MssSSio HALL
ADELPHIc s.s' first and isrd !. Tq EsnES "
IL BENTLEY j. WHAssAi.L ' 5.sfsisfy treas
ALBION % second and fourth Mondays
HENRY RRIsT3I HOWELL hESEb REEs rs.a w.
"N { GEO .. IL cokkE Secretary, 2i5 East 0h-s
NIS SAs q: 'so iS'S .SSoS
q Ao " WAM isS secy 2ii Van baFsHs BEyn
ANCIENT IA second and ,2gr,s Thq:sdays; "
sT STEP B. WhEEi.ER Secretary. 5is West s'h-'
EfaER E 6 sAN%Is, SE E8 T lSy5fb s Tg..,
c j TaETS 4ioMpsox. ssers secret 10 %aI-s
ATLAS sis frs, and third Fridays
56HN H AtsoS w G GE2R4 BR BR6wx rsa,
BENEVOLENT 2s, second ard tsur,h Wednesdays.
W y6w HAF PIar H 4HS5 H III. Treas.
e GEORGE <. ELWooD. Secretary, 427 West 'sd-st
g. ;'''' a's '{S5;S T9,a'
VIZ aRsN Marx s.crtS BsaS%aa ra Is'
3 MlDbhEsRo9k IN Pl1 vI Ep Tr.1: W
"'-' ''' JOS G. MILLER. Secretary. il6 Prince-s'
M GTRFHT2MMi { Sf H. : KGNzMANX saw
k4Yd+E6 GIBSON sc SaETis s N ~sss .s5s
CONTINENTAL PSI; first and thiTd wea Ines
J. svs,.3;v n p PIN ssA Ms,o1 Trs1 Hal.
caFfSF%EE second ''$ @ 4;.
Gas HTNE 81 Z ,5s sff E oFa1s Ie
DANIEL. CARPENTER e43. second fourth satur-
wM eqL ,aN GGFPP 4 Aod RREw treas as W.
J. IL THOMAS OAKLEY. Secretary. Ie2 SortoE-s,.
DARCY 1877. second and fourth MONDAYS:
T E5S4 KA S4Nso55 v &S!HSyH 4s.a
''''- ~ KoLsKY. Secretary. ei' lst-ave.
EASTERN STAB 2sT ar' ana '4iEd WsHe'tay;
"a JOHN T5i H. MEYERiioIz secy. 300 Fast 5Sth-st.
EUREKA 2ss first and third ~; MONDAYS ID, nos,,
g9SEPR so, 9E 9 oI voI M HTas es
T6HN j. N AII.IsTER. secy. l2l2 Jerersonave BAlyn.
R1hE sRFs s. wARpLE secy tsi Dean-.t Brooklyn.
oAR!nALDI 81; second and t s%Fs6 sSEdpw
L. pihih"' A. BRAsIrEN secretary
GRAMERcy 5s7. second and four, fourth Monday.
S9EN s FiSGMRT 5APo KEr4ERs aK r1.as
hi JAMES T. GRITMAN. secretary. s2i Beeckersi.
GREENWICH .s7, second and fourth Fridays;
y q n ALEXANDER. J. wMELL suTPHEN Treas.
JOSEPH t e MUHLING. Secretary. AZ West Broadway
HIRAM 449 nrs, and third Fridays
vTIi1AM COLLINS. NJ c. W. DELANO 8. W.
C. E. f HENRY MASSEY Secretary, 200 shave S
HOPE "a. nrst and third Tuesdays
VIZ WALLACE n. DANIEL W. LITTLE. s. w
w = SMITH J. W. EDWARD r. LEEDS Treas
VIZ cHARLEs MILLER. Jr. Secretary. sio " io'h.,
HOWARD So second and fourth Fridays
IoHI r SMITH NJ ORINAL o. CLARK s W
WM HODGE. J. W. PHlN's 7. BARNUM Treas
FRANK A. wlNsfIP Secretary. $50 Wet ssth-st.
INDEPENDENT iss fret and third SATURDAYS
yHW NwHIirrEsIpE J W. O. : BODENTIEfM Trear
vs." WILLIAM HANNA. Secretary. a29 Gth-s,.
INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCH p first and third
WuM " BROWNING. ". FRANK p. LIANT S. W
n m A BLISS J. W. EDWIN X. MCARTY
" " PATTERSON Secretary. % and 30 Yves, 4th-si.
KANE asa nrst. third and NTH Tuesdays
,oftS " sIssOS NJ JAS = sEARIGHT 8 w.
- VicroR TWIss j. w G A. WHITNEY Treas.
IL PENOYAR. Secretary IA Elsh,h-aye.
LEBANON 1911 nrst and third Tuesdays.
JNO T.. RRUcK BAUER 81. J. T. EMERSON 8 W.
VIC J w. J. Urea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
PUNCTURED TIRES
Gituation tuanteo


LONG and favorahly known member OF the fraternity.
"A thorough business speaking several languages
position bookkeeper and correspoh
dent or as salesman Is willing 10 work hard early ana
late. furnish best references. Address DEsEh|-
ING Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

W = T>r ~ second and fourth Saturdays
WIN vfsSssSsDN NJ ". b. MARTIN. 9. ".
JAMES BEr.KNAP s.cr.,a-x 10 w., iss;,~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

VIM F. BROWNE M anu cII.s ~ rSsgn @ -
MI rb H,S,A,LLuM. J. W. JOHN BEAVER Tr.as
FRANK W. FUTILE. Secretary "a Gold-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

ST cEcILE SOS first third ana Ann ru..asx .ss.,.
Moons at 30 O'Clock - "'- "''' AH"naS saS"-
I. EDWARD Low M Apr-ttr-p prsxr,-r . -
JOHN A NICKEL. W popt't = p r.9.y 10 :; =. J"
HENRY w. ROE Secretary Is Fas, iars-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

FRANK l. HAMILTON ~ CHIs T ofIPF sw.
". Is. WHEEL yEii ! W GUY cULG1N. Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

n II p ,.1mr0MAS. NJ. p. J. STUYyESANr, q. "
~ A. 80 TAArTERsON. J. W. AND. PATTERSON Trscs
"Ai' II. MAYER Secretary. iOa waker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCH 2. first and third
Thursdays =. ,..,-,- ..- -
ttII An A. BLISS, J. W. EDWIN X. McARTY Treas.
p W PATTERSON. Secretary y and - Yves, 4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

cESdd Johns second and fourth Thursday.
W. W. 4, WILLIAMS NJ ADOIPH GEFRfIG q "
"Hhk H. ~ l. WHITE. W. d. sCHooNMAKER TresA
allen. X. CORBET Secretary Landen r. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
COUNCILS.

ApEI.PHIC COUNCIL No. :. r ard s. Ms. first &
urdays. ,, " ,rcrOx 7 N ~
yy,g--S-t Dr-yVY p C. W ALFRED y. PRICE, Trea
fotyT " CoBtRN. Recorder. 3d5 West ll6th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

rNDrPENpENT 1855. nrrt and third Saturdays
JoiiS O. FOLSOM NJ G. @ sILvERBERG. $.
WW WHITEsrDE J w O. = BoDENHEIM TreaT
va" WILLIAM HANNA. Secretary a29 6th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

KANE 45. nrst. third and NTH Tuesdays
,oftN " sIssoN NJ JAS = sEARIGHT s W.
a. VicroR TWIss. J. W G. A. WHITNEY. Treas.
III W PENOYAR. Secretary. IA Eighth-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

HOWARD s5 second and fourth Fridays
tttIv r gMITIi. NJ. ORIVAL o. CLARK s w
Wi G HODGE j. ". PHlN'S 7. BARNUM Treas
" tp tSK A WINsffIP. Secretary. $50 Wet 3sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

~ ~ lSf first and third Thursdays
JAS P. MARSH sTHNfER NJ. u = ESSENTIAL IA 8 v.
w. - 'IssCP Secretary - South 6th-s,. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

LEBANON iei first ard third Tuesdays.
yNo. /. RRucKBArER a. J. F. EMERSON 8 W
VIC A. sHIMMEI. w. WN J. MAXWELL. Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

ADAM HILL. NJ w.G2rsov,,o ~
W. F. COTrIER 7 u u, 49, sans Dg y, o W.
~ MACkENsIE. Secretary 80 e 3oth-s, Rsvonns ~ r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-02
wEYLER MAY BE RECALLED.
Attacks on the Captain General Cause
TroubIe az Madrid.

MADRID. Jan. 1.-The Dia. referring TO
the attacks OF the Heraldo and impartial
on Captain General Weyler. says IL is hor-
rible: that they may result in cabinet
crisis and that many people believe there
will be a charge of policy. A meeting OF
Spanish generals was held last evening 10
consider these newspaper articles the full
text OF which was not allowed TO be tele-
graphed abroad for fear OF causing dis
may among the troops In Cuba and en-
couraging the friends OF the insurgents in
the United States. IL is persistentiy as
serted that a decision has been reached
10 relieve Captain General Weyler OF his
functions. but that the premier, SenOr can
ovas del Castillo. has suspended the order.
All the ministers met at the premiers
residence last evening in order TO discuss
the matter. feeling OF general public In
dignat.on prevails. IL is assorted that the
soldiers are suffering from hunger. expos
ure and from lack OF medical care. while
nobody seems 10 know what becomes OF
the money sent from Spain.
Public opinion has received the announce
ment OF concessions TO Porto Rico rather
coldlv. as involving a reversal OF the colo
NAL policy under pr -ssure from the United
states and Europe. The Corrco. Siglo Fal-
tUro and several other Liberal and military.
Carlist and ultramontainc newspapers Will
be prosecuted for attacking the cOmTnissary
ard hospital stats In Cuba. The opposition
will bring the matter before the Cortes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-02
RECLUSE OF CUMBERLAND.
Wealthy John WeisbrOde Died as He
Had Lived, in SqualOr.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Jan John
Weisbrode. a recluse, died yesterday, after
weeks illness, from pneumonia, superin-
duced by injuries received in a fall from a
building which he was erecting He was
sevcnty-five years old. He owned a large
storc building in the heart of the city
which he rented TO Hill & Walker tobacco
merchants. and lived in squalor in an
apartment in the rear. He refused medi-
cine during his sickness until this morning
when he took the first dose of his life
When he found he was going TO die he
wanted y administered to him in heroic
doses. He refused attendance and would
not take TO his bed until the last moment.
He lived on bread and milk and his ex-
penses were not over 10 cents a day not
withstanding he was worth S25. .0OO and had
a gold and currency account liz bank He
made his own clothes, and did his own
cooking He had stored in his apartments
three hogsheads of tobacco and thirty
singer sewing machines, all saved since the
war. He refused to dispose of these arti-
printing presses. many cases of type and a
carload OF crooks and jars, saved for MANY
years. He was a timer. machinist. shoe
maker barber and cgarmaker. At one
time he piled cigarmaking and barbering
In the same room. He made a Steamboat
known as the "Skedaddler" which was 81
famous coal-carrying craft on the Chesa
peake & Ohio canal years ago He sank
$4,000 in his boating enterprises
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-02
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR.
Eccentric Hnxen ;. Pingree Now Hold
ing Two Good Positions.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. precedent ana
form were thrown to the winds to-day in
the Inauguration of Governor HaZen s.
Pingree and the other State officers. A
comfortable crowd of curious people had
gathered in the executive office and par
lors at the Capitol. Mr.. Pingree arrived
about IL o'clock a. m, accompanied by
Mrs. Pingree and a cotere of personal
friends. Shortly after he entered the eN-
ecutive parlors, accompanied by retiring
Governor Rich and Commissioner French,
of the State land office, where at noon
Chief Justice Long, of the Supreme Court
administered the oath of office. An intro
duction followed by the chief justice and
all present shook hands with and congrat-
ulated the new Governor. Thus began the
slbernatorial career of a man who Is con-
sldered one of the most unique personall-
ties in the United States and who holds
at the same time the Office of mayor Of
Detroit and Governor of Michigan. Gov
ernor, Pingree is the avowed champion or
various State reforms, chief of which is
the occurring of a uniform two-cent fare
from the railroads, and the railroad de-
partment is being organized to that end.
At the station in Detroit this morning
in Ills cha facteristic manner Mr.. Plngree
demanded a thousand-mife book. which
should be good for himself and family.
The bool was sold him. The trip was un-
oStentatious. as was the brief inaugural
ceremony at Lansing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-02
FIGHT WITH TOUGHS..
Two Policemen Beaten and TvsO'2tf
Their Assailants Shot.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. 1.-Two
policemen were pounded half to death by
a crowd of toughst to-day and two of their
assailants were SPOT. The trouble was the
result of a crusade which the police have
been waging against saloon keepers who
have been violating the law. To-day Pa
trolmen Viergiver and Harrington found
the saloon of Sommers & Treadwell doing
a thriving back-door business. AS the of
fcers entered the air was suddenly filled
with clubs, bottles and glasses. Officer
Vergiver was struck over the head and
felled with a heavy hickory club. He WAS
drawing his reYover as he fell and he
pulled the trigger. Several shots were
nred from the crowd and Harrington man
aged to get his revolver out and pulled IL
on Treadwell. who was pounding him over
the head with a beer bottle. The next mo-
ment Harrington went to the floor. A
great crowd had gathered in front of the
saloon and the excitement was intense
An officer outside guarded the door and
sent for the patrol wagon. A squad of
eight policemen responded with orders to
arrest every one in the place. but most of
the crowd had managed to slip away.
officer Viergiver had an arm broken in
two places, a finer broken. his nose dislo-
Gated and awful cash across the scalp.
His injuries are not necessarily fatal. Off
Ger Harrington was badly cut with broken
glass. He has severe scalp wound and
serious bodily injuries. Treadwell was shot
in the right lung. An examination late
tonight shows that he is suffering severe
hemorrhage. He is not likely to recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-02
LONG In PUBLIC LIFE.
Remarkable Career of Hon. Waitmar
Il. Wiley, of West Virginia.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan. 1.-Hon.
Waitman T. Wiley yesterday closed an Off
clal career lasting almost continuously
since 1910. No son of either of the Vir-
ginias has been so frequently honored, and
few are better known to the country at
large. He is eighty-five years old, and re-
tires from public life because of physical in
firmities. His first political honor came in
1S4O. when he was an elector on the Harri-
son and Tyler ticket. He was clerk of the
Circuit Court of Monongalia county from
1910 to 1852; was a member of the Constitu-
tional convention of Virginia. Whig candi-
date for Congress in 1852, and Whig candi-
date for lieutenant governor of Virginia in
1859. He was member of the Virginia
convention OF 1861, and voted against seces-
sion. In that year he was elected to the
United States Senate by the Legislature of
what was known as the restored govern
ment of Virginia taking the place of
Hon. James Nj. Mason. He was a member
of the constitutional convention at Wheel
ing. which framed the first Constitution of
West Virginia in 1872. He was elected one
or the first senators from the new State in
reelected for a full term: In 1876 he was
a delegate at large to the Republican ma
tionai convention. and in 1882 he was elected
clerk of the County Court of Monongalia
which position he has since filled. In his
early days he was staneh w hig. and later
lust as earnest Republican. Beaidess his
inent in church work. He was. several
times delegate to the General Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and always took an active part in the state
conferences He was considered one of
West Virginia s greatest orators, and even
In his oio age warns up with fiery elo-
quence when talking upon theme dear to
his heart. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-02
Denial of a Rumor that oIney and De
LONE Had Agreed on n Scheme
for Armed intervention.
INTERVIEW WITH WEYLER
IN WHICH HE SAYS PINAR DEL RIO
HAS BEEN PACIFIED.
Only 500 Insurgents Left i'm the Prov
ince. According to the Captain
GeneraI-Flurry al Madrid.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON Jan. !. - The general
public here is considerably stirred up over
a sensational and incredible story printed
i'm a New York morning paper alleging a
conspiracy on the part OF Secretary Olney
and Minister De Lone looking TO armed
Intervention by this government in behalf
Of Spain for the suppression Of the Cuban
rebellion. According TO this romance. the
administration stands pledged to interfere
for the suppression of the rebellion IL
the reforms proposed by Spain are not at
once accepted by the Cubans. The story
is discredited in diplomatic circles silly
and misleading. 1t is based on an entire
miSconstruction OF the facts. which are
that Spain and the United States have been
for the past two weeks negotiating "A new
treaty looking 10 the friendly mediation of
this government for peace. The profess
sional patriots who are making a liy-
ing in this country by keeping up the agi-
tation about Cuba and making the most OF
this yarn for Madrid and Havana succeed
ed in arousing considerable excitement
among those who have not the means of
disproving the report. The secretary OF
state will be obliged TO take the public into
his confidence in this matter very soon in
self-protection, us every advantage is be-
ing taken of the misleading and confusing
statements in regard TO the new agreement
between Spain and this country.
The Spanish minister at Washington was
to-day Informed by cablegram from Madrid
that the Queen Regent has signed the de-
cree inaugurating governmental reforms in
Porto Rico. These reforms were outlined
i'm the dispatches from here last night.
They are especially significant at this time
because of the avowal OF Spain that they
will be extended TO Cuba when the island
has been Dacined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-02
MR.. M'CULLAGH'S DEATH
DIR. HUGHES THINKS THE ST. LOUIS
EDITOR COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Dec. 23 His Patient Swallowed an
Ounce Of DiEitalis. but Has ife Was
Saved by a Weak StOm lch.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-The inquest on the
body of J. b. McCunagh. late editor of
the Globe-D Democrat. whose remains .sere
found under his bedroom window yester-
day, began to-day. 1t developed the
startling fact through the testimony of
DR.. c. H. Hughes Mr.. McCuilagh's ply
sician that the deceased made, what was
at the time believed, an attempt at suic de,
on Dec. % last On that day. DR.. Hughe $
testified he called OH Mr.. McCullagh aud
left with him a four-ounce bottle con-
tanning two ounces of digitalis, powerful
heart tonic, overdose of which would
have the effect of paralyzing the action of
the heart The same night Mr.. McCullagh
took one ounce of the medicine, enough to
: have caused death, but which, owing to
he weak condition of his stomach. was
i,...sttdiately rejected. when DR.. Hughes
led the next morning, he was greatly
alarmed and asked Mr. McCunagh il he
had taken. that amount. An evasive an
swer was given. DR.. Hughes testified that
he was satisfied Mr.. McCullagh had not
taken the medicine by mistake. The ply
sician at once connected the startling cir
cumstances with a conversation had with
Mr.. McCullagh shortly before, in which
the latter spoke of the death of Abraham
Lincoln, saying that he died at a good
time and that when any man outlived his
usefulness il was time for him TO go. DIR.
Hughes then testified as to Mr.. McCul-
laghs strange and evasive manner on the
dan preceding his death and concluded his
testimony with the positive statement that
his impression was that the case was one
of suicide. ,e.s'.
Liveryman Louis c. Bohle, the oldest
personal friend of the deceased, was also
to have testified, but, as he failed to APP
pear the case was continued until to-mor-
row morning.
To-day Mrs. Mckee, daughter of the
original proprietor of the Globe-Democrat,
accompanied by a friend, went out to
Bellefontane Cemetery and selected To-
cation for the grave of the deceased. which
will be in the Mckee family lot. Mr.. VIII
liam Berry Armstrong, a nephew of the
deceased, arrived from Chicago this morn
ing, and Mrs. Rachel Souter a sister, is
expected to arrive from Brooklyn, n. Y,
Saturday
A mass meeting of newspaper men will
be held tomorrow for the purpose Of TAX
ing appropriate action on the death of Mr.
McCullagh. The funeral tomorrow after
noon will be very simple. The eight pail
bearers have been selected from the heads
of departments of the Globe-Democrat
The list Of honorary pallbearers has not
been made out yet, but it will consist OF
leading citizens of St. Louis. principally
representing the Republican party.