davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
THE PEACE PARADE.
PRESIDENT REVIEWS THE PROCESSION IN AT.
LANTA's STREETS

IANTA's STREETS
Atlanta. Dec 15-The second day OF the At
anita Peace Jubilee opened auspiciously. The
President spent the morning in his room. He
vas seen by Colonel William A. Hemphill presi-
lent Of the Jubilee Association. and several
,ther prominent citizens. The ovation given to
President Mckinley at the Capitol yesterday by
he members of the Legislature was the greatest
reception ever given TO an American citizen in
Atlanta. and his speech in relation 10 the care
If Confederate dead has fired the hearts of
southerners with admiration for the Chief Ex-
.cutive.
The feature Of to-day the civic and mill
airy parade. which passed through the streets
the afternoon to Exposition Park. The pa
ade consisted Of ten divisions. under command
Grand Marshal A. J. West. In the lines were
hx thousand infantry. ten thousand school chill
iren four hundred carriages, one thousand
members of secret orders, five hundred Confed-
rate veterans under command of General
Wheeler. one thousand laboring men, one hun
ired Grand Army men, and representatives. Of
I've hundred civic organizations from all parts
" the South.
The President and other guests in carriages
we're at the head Of the line They were escort
81 by the 80 NeW-Jersey and 10th Pennsyl-
,ania. which came over from their winter camp
Il Athens for the occasion. The President was
compelled TO bow almost continuously in re-
ponse TO the cheers from the crowd and from
he windows Of the buildings along the route
d march. AT Ponce de Leon-ave the President
nd party reviewed the parade. Among those on
he stand with him were Major General Shafter.
drs Mckinley. George K. Peck. Lyman j. Gage,
charles Emory Smith. Charles F. Warwick Sec
etary Long. Lieutenant Hobson. John Addison
Porter. Governor Alien ID. Gambler. Mayor Col
in. Colonel William A. Hemphill and ex-Gov-
amor Atkinson.
After the parade had passed the reviewing
ytand the President and the other guests of the
aty were driven 10 Piedmont Park. where they
the guests of the Piedmont Driving Club
II luncheon.
Among the arrivals to-day were General Will
an X. Shafter. Governor Joseph f Johnston
Alabama and the Alabama Legislature. ex-
Mayor Fitzpatrick. ex-Postmaster, Daniels. ex-
Congressman Coleman. II. G. Leate and NJ. j.
Sanders. OF eW-Orleans and the following
,arty from Nashville John W. Thomas nres-
lent Of the Nashville. Chattanooga and ST. Louis
Railroad, and Mrs. Thomas; Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ.
Gardner, w. T. Rutland. John Wilson and J. T.
irwin
President Mckinley stated to-day that a bri-
gade OF TROOPS would De sent to Atlanta. Il
Ndered a brigade sent 10 Atlanta, and thought
was here he remarked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16

10 far-reaching in its effects that t"e so'' ~
zen everywhere shall come 10 look upon ouI
lag as the symbol OF leeuoAi Ju"''NN "N S
md individual happiness!
ZEN WHEELER HEARTILY GREETED
General Joe Wheeler, who was received with
enthusiastic applause, responded 10 the toas''
The South's Past in the War" He said IN
,art:
From, the earliest history OF our country IN an
conflicts of arms the Southern people nav ~ :.
,rave and honorable service. When tne can -, =,
arms was sounded few months ago lne PeoiIe
II no part Of our country responded WIN nv M.
ervor and devotion than did those OF the SUN i
,-n States and none more anxious tnsa II
hoy IN encounter their country'S foemdn lHe
lrst officer TO give up his life upon the sea va va,
he gallant Bagley. OF North Carolina. ana ine
irst officer to fall in battle on lanu was the g.
ant Capron from, a family proudly claimed by
he state ~ Florida. that land or sun anu
lowers While il is true that there was no us
inctjye Southern organization in the Cuban
campaign yet every State in the South was rep
,esented In the regular regiments and the ISL
volunteer Cavalry. The same is true regarcins
he regular regiments when were at Mahila'
While one Of the best regiments of our Army IN
he Philippines the ist Volunteer Infantry
rom the State Of Tennessee.
The Postnast err General, Charles Emory
Smith. responded TO the toast THE War an
echo of Independence Hall" He said in part:
Just as we look back to Independence Hall
md its Declaration as the charter OF our free
lom so through the coming ages VIII mllnons
II rescued and advancing people in the falr
Antilles and the far Orient look back TO the
great Republic and to the Administration OF
President Mckinley opening for them the
pathway of life and liberty
Who could have halted Sampson or Schey or
Dewey? Who would have stopped Smarter or
Wheeler or Miles or Merritt? Then with their
mission triumphantly fulfilled. who would re-
,ounce the fruits and refuse to meet the conse-
Irence? Shall we falter through confessed fear
hat we cannot cope with the acknowledged
difficulties Of the past? Are the American blood
and the American brain unable to do on small
icale what England and Holland have success
,ully mastered a broad field? Rather let US
nanfully and bravely accept our responsibili-
les and let this war and this peace in its faith
md its fruits. in its aims and its aspiration. be
he true echo Of the everything ever-rngng
independence Hail.
The other speakers were George r. Peck OF
Chicago. upon The New Union; Stephen
oMeara, of THE Boston Journal" upon San
iago. the Plymouth Rock Of Cuban Freedom {;
Joseph F. Johnson, Governor of Alabama, upon
The State Governments Answer to the Call
o Arms; Charles F. Warwick. Mayor OF Phila-
lelphia. upon What the Liberty Bell Says
About It.; General S. NJ. B. Young, who filed
he place assigned TO General A. X. Chafee
Ind spoke to the toast, The Volunteer as
Viewed by Regular in Command: Congress
nan Evan Settle. Of Kentucky who spoke for
Joseph Bailey and Lieutenant Richmond p.
Robson, who was the last speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPHENT.

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE coUNCiIo-RECEP-
TON AND DINNER TO COLONEL SEXTON.
Philadelphia. Dec. i5.-The Executive Council OF
the National Council of Administration OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic met here to-day. with
Colonel James A. Sexton the National Commander.
IN the chair. The purpose OF the meeting Is TO pre-
pare for the National Encampment In this city
next fall but the only work done to-day was he
appointment OF September to . for the encamp-
ment. The woman's Relief Corps OF the Grand
Army also met TO arrange preliminaries. There was
q reception and dinner 70 Colonel Sexton tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
FLAG IN TWO HEMISPHERES'
PRESIDENT MKINLEY ASKS. ""Ho WILL
HAUL 1T DOWN."

MS ADDRESS IN THE AUDITORIUM AT PlbD"o''
,.,x .r1ANrA-pIscussEs THE NATIONS
nrrY AND RESPONSIBILITIES.
Atlanta Dec 15.-President Mckinney no"
an address at the Auditorium In fieo"io"' ~
This afternoon Seven thousand people rose 49,,
their seats as he entered the Auoi'oiiu", -
hand payed The Star Spanged bahhe' an"
considerable applause. but wheh '"e .Ioo.oa
"Dixie" filled the building the cio"u o.
.'ns,,, president Mckinley stood up and waved
his hat above his head. Coiohei "
,,,, president Of the Jubilee Committee' hla'e
MAN. .,.ocb He was followed oy Gov
.r,o- Gambler in an address of welcome on pe-
half Of the state. .ua,erce
As the president stepped forward the aud'ehce
-,o,,aoa heartily. His speech was punctuated
nv frequent applause. but there were "o ou'
h,rsts similar to that which marked MS reler-
.c. 70 the Confederate dead yesterday. In Ills
speech the President said
~ cannot withhold from this people my pro-
found thanks for their hearty reception and the
goodwill which they have shown me every
v,ere and in every way since have been their
grost thank them for the opportunity winch
this occasion gives me Of meeting and greeting
,bem and for the pleasure II affords me 10 par
ticinote with them In honoring the Army anu
tho NAVY TO whose achievements we are III
dehted for one of the most brilliant chapters OF
American history.
"Other parts of the country have mad thelr
nuh,,c thanksgiyincs and jubilees In honor OF the
historic events Of the last year. but nowhere mas
there been greater rejoicing than among the
neopIe here. the gathered representatives Oh Tic
South. | congratulate them upon their accurate
observation of events which enabled them TO TX
q date which insured them the privilege OF De-
mo the first to celebrate the signing or the
treaty Of peace by the American and spanish
Commissioners.
"I-nder hostile fire on a foreign SOIL fghting
in a common cause, the memory OF old disagree
ments has faded into history. From camp ana
campaign there comes the magic meaning "hic"
has closed ancient wounds and efaced their
scars For this result every American pa'rlol
will forever rejoice. 1t is no small indemnity
for the cost Of the war This Government has
proved itself invinciblc in the recent war; ana
out of it has come nation which VIII remain
indivishle fOreVermOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
THE PRESIDENT ITINERARY.
70 VISIT THE CAPITAL or ALABAMA TODAY
AND CO on TO SAVANNAH TOMORROW

AND co on TO SAVANNAH TOMORROW.
Atlanta. Ga, Dec. l5-The Presidents party will
cave Atlanta at m. for Tuskegee, Ala The
zip will be made the Atlanta and West Point
DAD to chehaw. IA Here the special train Will
" abandoned and the party will go on a narrow
rauge road FOR the remainder OF the journey-slx
niles. TuskeGce will be reached at O'Clock to-
morrow morning. and the President will address
he students OF the Tuskegee Normal School. the
institution presided over by Booker T. Washing
The departure from Tuskegee Will be made al |
h m, and the party VIII reach Montgomery at 245
tclock. where they will DE the guests Of the Gov
and Legislature OF Ala "a ma for three hours.
The train Is due IN Savannah at a. IN. Saturday.
Here review OF the troops in camp will be held.
and al night a banquet will be given TO the Presi-
lent and party by citizens Of Savannah at the DE
Soto Hotel. Sunday VIII be spent quietly In Sa-
Sannah and the train will start for Macon at
o'clock Monday morning. The three hours in Macon
viii be devoted 10 review OF the enlisted men IN
ne First Corps. under the command OF General
Wilson. Augusta Will have the President FOR four
hours the train starting on the return trip 10
Washington at 1:3) o'clock Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
4 WOMAN SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Montreal. Dec. l5-Thc jury I'm the case Of
CordeIia Viau accused of the murder Of her hus
band Isidor Poiriere. OF St Canut. on November
o. 1891 brought In a verdict OF guilty this evening.
and the prisoner vas Immediately sentenced To be
hanged on March TO- The trial Of the woman's
accomplish Samuel Parslow. who II Is alleged,
Killed folriere at his wfe's instigatiOn. Will now be
proceeded with. The defence Will attempt 10 prove
that Parsow was hypnVtizcd by Mrs. Poiriere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
An ENGINEER CONVICTED.

ro1.xD GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER FOR cAUs-
ING DEATH IN a RAILROAD COLLISION.
podbom Mass Dec 15-Daniel w. Getche. an
engineer on the Ncw-York. New-Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. who indicted for manslaughter
for causing the death of Franklin NJ Waters In a
rcar-end collision at Sharon last August. was
found guilty Of mansaughtcr hy jury In the Dis
;rict Court this evening. The case VIII go TO the
Suureme Court on exceptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
PRESIDENTS WORDS APPROVED.

Atlanta Ga, Dec. 1.-THE Georgia Legislature
n-day adopted resolutions commanding the Presi-
ient's speech yesterday referring TO Federal care
- Confederate dead The resolutions also approve
President McKinley's course In the Spanish War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
WALTHAM WATCHES.

1.-THE Perfected American Watch, in its sn,-
plicity, accuracy, permanently and cheapness,
represents the highest stage in the watchmakers'
art. The American Watch Co., at WaItham,
Mass, has constructed 100000 of these watches
and has revoIutionized the industry it has
transferred to the New World. "-Cham5ers's
Encyclopedia, 1875.
There are now 5000 900 WatFam Watches
keeping good time all over the world. The
reputation and value of the WaItham Watch
are unequalled and unquestioned. A book
about Waltham Watches sent free on request.
American Waltham Watch Co.,
Waltham, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
HTPTCT NEUTRALITY AT ST. THOMAS.

gt Thomas Danish West Indies. Dec l5.-The
United States Quartermasier's steamer Gypsum
King. which arrived here yesterday from Porto
Rico In order TO be locked has been prevented
rom so doing by the Danish Government ofhciais.
.ho take the ground that fl would be violation
ST the neutrality Ia MS 10 permit her 10 do so. The
DfricIals however. have caDled 20 Copenhagen Tor
Instructions.
BRITISH CONSUL-GENERAL AT HAVANA
Mexico CITY, Dec. l5-Lionel Garden. the British
Consul here. has been appointed British Consul
General III Ua.aIa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
COLGATE&CO'S
Holiday
Perfumes

l., far-rsach,nc in its effects that the sons or
ZEN everywhere shall come 10 look upon our
lag as the symbol Of freedom. justice and peace
md individual happiness!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
SING SING.

CoIo,eI Franklin Rrandreth and his family are
snendirc the summer I'm the Adrondacks, as are
also his sister Mrs. X. Il Green, and her FANNY
Miss Matte c. Rowe Is visiting MISS Des''o
Cornwall. at Alexandria Bay. ~ T.
DR.. J. f. Price dean OF the summer school Oh
theology has been at Ocean Grove during the last
week on business connected with the school which
opens August 2
In order that the work OF redecoratlng the au
ditorium may go on without interruption the fsh-
land Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church VIII De
closed during August. The last services oe'o'e
September Will be held tomorrow
prompt response was given by the citizens Vi
this village 10 the request made by Moreil POST
G.. A. r. and the Woman's Relief Corps ior co"-
trbutons OF necessities and luxures to be sent 10
the members OF Company c. list Regiment at
Santiago. The three large boxes In wh'ch tue
goods to be sent about packed. and VIII De
forwarded to-day on Monday Red Cross Auxiiary
No. 49, OF this village. has sent two boxes con-
tanning jees and two boxes OF books. magazlnes
and stationery TO be distributed among the sdrH
at intervals throughout the summer Contrbuo
lions may be sen, to Mrs. W. NJ Barnum' NO y
Miss Irene Brleant OF Broad-ave. is visiting
friends in IrvIngton-on- HUDSON .o,,oa wa
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w. Barrow sailed yes
,erday on the steamer Nebraska. for England
where they propose to make their home 'i,ao chan.
eroned by Mrs ' C. + BRUCE and Mrs Dr. NJ W
baIGgm gave pleasant dance al MOUNT
Mrs William stanton OF Fort Leavenworth.
Kan. spent yesterday with her cousin; Mrs Mary Mary
IL Hyatt at her home, In Ellis Place Mrs.
stanton is the wife of Captain stanton OF the GIN
Cavalry United States Army which lost so neav-
ton mas received a message from her HUSBAND
who reported wounded: saying that ne Is weI !;
Montfort Schley. of Stamford, Conn. cousin OF
Commodore Schley. and James Hoffman. OF Mount
Vernon. are the guests OF Captain ana MIS- Ihomas
J. Sawyer at their home. in South Hghland-aye
J. Howard Miller. OF the members or Com
pany G. list Regiment, wounded at santiago ar
rived at the home OF his parents. Mr. and Mrs
John +. Miller. IN this village yesterday morning.
from the hospital at Fort Monroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
STEAM HOUSEBOAT LAUNCHED.

THE LoUDoUN. BUILT FOR MRS. LEWIS NIXON
DESCRIPTION OF THE CRAFT.
Elizabeth. N. j.. July 20 (SpecaD.-The steam
houseboat Loudoun launched at o'clock this
afternoon at the Crescent Shipyard. The Loudoun
built by Lewis Nixon for Mrs Nixon. and was
named by Mrs. Blake, the mother Of Mrs. Nixon.
The boat is named after Mr.. Nixons native county
In Virginia.
This boat built with n view 10 taking adj
vantage Of the great possibilities OF health and en-
JoymeIt afforded by the harbor OF New-York and
the Sound and rivers adjacent. She can 10 through
for cruising the lakes the ST. Lawrence and
among the Thousand Islands. The Loudoun Is 100
feet long II feet beam and draws 512 feet Of
water She has speed OF from 10 10 miles
so for short cruises In good weather
The general arrangements are such that more room
is available than on yachts Of twice her size.
There four large staterooms all fitted with
beds instead of berths. large dressing room. Il
bathroom. a toet-room and saloon into which
opens the large winding stairway. which Is OF
the striking features Of the boat. Back OF this Is
dinging room II by II feet and aft OF this is Il
large storeroom and buffers pantry. kitchen and
icehouse. and back Of this the machinery and
quarters for five men. On top OF the house there
is an open promenade deck % feet long by II feet
wide. covered with "a double awning. the lower one
being dark blue 10 guard against the glare OF hot
days.
A numbez OF people assembled 10 witness the
were entertained by Mrs Nixon. Among those
present were Augustus W. Peters. President Of the
Borough OF Manhattan; Mayor Mack Of Elizabeth
Fire Commissioner J. j. ScaDnell, OF NewYoTk
Congressman Charles n Fowler. Captain John c.
Fremont OF the United States steamer Porter and
Mrs. Fremont. Sheriff Thomas j. Dunn. of New
York: Colonel David Porter Heap. United States
Army. and the officers of the United States monitor
Nalaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
KATONAH.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoyt, OF New-York, are the
guests OF Mr.. Hoyt's father, Seth S. Hoyt OF
Hoyt's Mills.
The Women's Home Missionary Society OF the
Presbyterian Church met on Thursday at o'clock
at the home Of its president. Mrs. Alfred F. Avery.
in Bedford Green
The Mzpah Circle Of Kings Daughters VIII meet
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:S0 at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Zalmon Mayne
Miss Estelle Travis of New-York. is the guest
Of her aunt Mrs James Horton. of Bedford Green.
The funeral Of james Eggleston. whose death
occurred at his home in North Salem. on Monday.
was held Thursday at o'clock at the house.
the Rev Mr.. Gibson, pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
church at Croton Falls. presiding. Mr. Eggleston
was In his seveptieth year and had been lifelong
resident Of North Salem. The burial In the
cemetery at that place.
A concert will be given on, Tuesday evening by
the Lenox Quartet and John Lynch In ST. Joseph S
Roman Catholic Church, at Croton Falls.
A successful lawn party was held yesterday
afternoon and evening on the grounds Of Thaddeus
Crane, Of somers. 1t given for the benefit Of
the Red Cross by the Somers and Golden's Bridge
Auxiliary. Much activity is being shown in this
place in work for the Red Cross. Several boxes
containing dellcaces literature and clothing. have
already been sent and the auxiliary In this place
is now making clothes for Cuban girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
NETWORK CITY.

The Tribune has received 81 for Harry elmer.
who is suffering from infammatory rheumatism at
No. G42 East Fifth-st
No word had been received at the office Of Charles
E Marston yesterday regarding his whereabouts.
He has now been away since Tuesday and his
absence is much Of mystery as ever. HIS
friends believe he has met accident. and the
police have been asked redouble their search
for the missing man.
Two thousand coakmakers belonging to the
United Protective Cloakmakers' Union, met In
New Irving Hail. In Broome-st, last night, and
perfected measures to carry on the fight against
the sweat jobbers Joseph Barondess Abraham
Zanelkin and Samuel Atkin addressed the meet
ing and adjured the cloakmakers to carry on the
strike.
The movement among the retail liquor-dealers OF
the city 10 purchase a brewery build one
and operate It in opposition to the established ones
received additional impetus last night. when the
Committee Brewers of the Central Liquor Deal
ers' Association met in the Excelsior Club. No l49
East Fourteenth-st., and organized. E. T. Kearns.
Of Third-ave and Fourteenth-st. and James
Holmes were elected chairman and secretary OF
the committee. respectively. subcommittee was
appointed 10 inspect the numerous brewery prop
critics offered for sale and also 10 secure informa
tion TO the cost of constructing entirely new
plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The Highway Commissioners, at an adjourned
meeting on Thursday afternoon granted TO the
Port Chester Electric Company Its franchises TO
Mamaroneck and Rye Beach. In order to meet
the demands of the Commissioners the company
was Obliged to make a uniform fare Of five cents
except between Port Chester and Mamaroneck
where the rate will be ten cents. The company
has not yet obtained the consents OF the property
owners on the proposed lines, and II Is probable
that in many instances IL will be unable to DO
So as much OF the land is owned by members OF
posed the trolley plan from its inception ana
will prosecute the fight with all the more vgor
now The company will also be obliged TO secure
franchises from the town or Harrison for Its
Mamaroneck and White Plains branches. but so
far has made no application.
Congressman William l.. Ward entertained Con-
Harbor Committee. and "A number OF friends at
clambake at his home Shell Island this week.
A special musical service will be held In Christ
Church. Rye. tomorrow afternoon beginning AT
members, will be assisted by Miss Laura V. Cur
tbs. soprano. and II. Perette Girard barytone.
contest was begun this week TO set aside the
Will Of Or. Elizabeth Bates, except that part OF
II giving the mortgage held by her to the Con-
gregational Church. 80
The Rev S. O. Curtice. now of Brooklyn, Will
Church tomorrow morning and evening The Rev
H. H. Morse OF Milford Conn. will exchange
pulpits with the Rev. H. W. Hunt, pastor of the
party Consisting OF Frank C. Merit William
A Mills Charles Lee Austin, John f. Ridley, Ed
win X. Davis Julius G. Truelson and G.. ID; Camp
started on Thursday on cruise TO New-London
and other ports east on the steam yacht Diana
owned by John Chapman OF Orenta Point They
will be gone about one week
The annual excursion Of St. Peters Episcopal
Church will be held this morning going 10 Lo-
Gust Grove Long Island. The boat is scheduled
to leave the pier at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
TARRYTOWN.

The Secretary OF War has dismissed william A.
II. Ely OF this village. from further service in Com.
pany G. OF the list Regiment New-York Volun-
teers In order that he may accept his appointment
as second lieutenant in the 2Olst Regiment now be-
ing organized at Camp Black Mr.. Ely is expected
home from Santiago next week.
The patronal feast Of the Carmelite parish Will be
celebrated with special services in the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION on Sunday. August Z A double
quartet from the Carmel Choral Society OF New
York. will assist the regular choir.
The Rev. George II Ferris. pastor OF the First
Baptist Church. mas been requested 10 repeat his
sermon on Lessons from the Downfall OF SPAIN
tomorrow morning. Chester Baird. who has been
choir leader OF the Clinton Avenue CongregatIonol
Church. in Brooklyn, for twenty-six years will
sing.
q, b. Lord has gone TO Sea Cl!n Inn. Nantucket
Mass
Andrew Evans has been elected "A delegate TO the
State Firemens Convention from Phenix Hose
Company
The thirteth annual excursion Of solonon's
Lodge No. 1876. F. and A NJ. Will be he'd on Tues.
day TO Coney Island and kOckaWay
Supervisor Frank Schrmer Of White Plains an
ex-Sherin OF Westchester County had a painful nc
cident while on the Hoosier Kicking Club outing on
Thursday lie slipped on the deck OF the boa +
which was wet from the rain breaking his collar
w. H. Wndey will gail for England on wednes-
day y '
Irving Lodge. l. o. C. L. at Its meeting on Tues-