davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27

z.srsr1g meeting OF the board last spring.
Or Hamilton ard Dr.. Bottom ware dropped
from The faculty after the board rad spent
a 2rttye DAY IL 4 ara ugte ever the cleo
,f5- az sr.sss one TO the chair o. phiiCSso-
ply and education.
The election ot Dr. Hamilton 20 the chair
% philosophy and the creation OF DE-
paramsn. OF pedagogy. flied by Prof.
iagnsy were opposed, /: = understood. by
tao members OF The board Of regents. a
ry1a so-ftv vote however was secured fer
Or Ha milton and Prof Carney. the lat
ta- being recommended very highly ay
STATE Superintendent Of Instruction
Browne.
Prof Noeach was elected 70 the chair %
ancient languages without much opposl-
ton. although the action Of the hoard was
n contraYgnti0u u th@ recommendation 0f
President Graves. IN fact. Il was remark
81 by one OF the regents t7at D.. Graves
had been severely sunboe3 n the action
O. the hoard ana that il vas unfortunate
that action pas not deferred uu1jl ae had
arrived This was sad howeve5 without
reflection on Prof Noeuch who - . Held
eiberg man ard who comes 20 t1s univer-
stty with ne yery highest !ndorse naents az
10 his capabiity.
biology. 10 serve during ;hr years absence
o. Prof c. r. Hi who has charge of that
department.. Prot Posters salary vas
fixed a. 81 ~ Per year TIE other mem
bsrs Of the larul;y elected yesterday draw
81 30 per annum-
II IL Understood that the matter Of he
election NJ Prof. Me4uy was preached but
that /. was not supported by a majority OF
the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27

The business man compelled u travel ut
this season OF the year well a. tn"
tourist travelling for pleasure demands
comfort as well as rapid transit The Rio
Graule Western ana is connections fur
ufsh both From the Pacific Northwest
passengers are landed ia Chicago in thre"
DAYS and 4 a.lf. and i'm NV York III less
taan Ave days. Furthermore the passeu-
ger Is given his choice of three routes
through Colorado and four east thereof.
Tickets are sold NiA Sioux city. Omaha
Kansas city, ST Louis az Chicago From
Tire time IA" passenger leaves Salt Lake
CITY unti h. reaches brnN,r there is one
e>er-ehanzir2 panorama of the beauties ~
nature whether the Rockies az" crossed
via the Tennessee. IagermAn or Marshall
p3ss.~ Those who desire il arr given.
without extra cost = daT's -t0pp{er in
Salt Lake city. anor3iuk an opportunity
IF sneitg The beauties of the Mormon cap
it'll ana ais" eusuring daylight nd,
through Colorado Justly termed ieaause
- lts scenery, ";he Switzerland Of Amer
ita.'
VIA fao Ro GRANGE Western RAGS arc
always the lowest and accommodations the
hest Through tourist and ta8ir cars Sass
vel a Standard Puljmans upon al trains
For descriptive pamphlets - the famous
mountain emery. rates. reservations aed
other information. address j. Mansfield
General Agent RIO Gr4nl> Western Rail
way, s. Third street. Portland olcgon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27
1t Puffs Out Of Skagway Over the
New Railroad Bed.
FIVE MILES OF TRACK LAID,
Easiest Part of the Road Now Graded
With 1890 Men at Work. More
Are Needed-Two Tunnels Neces-
"ary - Aespss the summit the
Work Is All Through Rock-other
Engines to he sent out.

The first locomotive that ever moved a
wheel in Alaska pulled out OF Skagway
last Wednesday with string OF Hat cars
The moving marked another epoch Of in
provemea. in the great Northern terri
tory. For several miles the pioneer loco
motive found rails stretching ottt before
X, ana as soon as a bridge is completed the
distance that can be covered viii De ma
terialIy increased.
The railroad people expected 20 have
their rolling stock in operation some time
before they really accomplished Il, but
DELAYS were numerous The first engine
and TWO freight cars were taken up on The
old bark shirley and the Shirley lid not
make q quick trip. There was also some
decay In getting the track down, and a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27
-Four Vacancies in Faculty Filled
in Star Chamber Session.
Or. HAMILTON is ELECTED.
President Graves First R~rommep-
cations DisF~gsrded ny the board
Prof Carl Mo.neh Elected Pro-
fes.or of Ancient Language
Compact between Regents said Z"
lie Broken In Hsmifsoa's Case.

TIE board Of regents Of tAs University
O. Washlns1on assembled yesterday aiteF-
noon an star chamber sssss.on Ia me
rooms 0s the Cfaamhsr % Commerce. Ha!-
le- building. NeNspaEer reporters we're
excluded and al knowledge of the pghic
business transacted wss Intended 10 u
Kept secret among the regents. except III
.be matter OF tss election 10 vacancies ia
tie faculty.
The first official recommendation % DE.
Frank PieTfepont Graves. president % the
vniverzity. vas disregardeG by the board
snd DR.. Graves Vas tUrned down. The
recommendation, which .as read before
ire regents United TIE P0at-Tnteliisencer
Reporter 10 leave. vas that Prof IL Aus
Tin Tutt!e, OF Brooklyn. y. j.. be elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27

progress Of affairs I'm the boar5. had been
r~ssc1es b. me regents a. the meeting sast
rring
IL vii: b. recalled thar serious differences
spwang pp in the university in the spring of
iseT. when Regent John Wiley and Regen,
Joan p. Fay engaged IL very animated
discussion as 70 the merits OF the ,iletx;ic
school Of philosophy al athe rnaterEalistse
school, 20 called Dr. Hamilton has al
was baen regarded az an exponent of the
former scsscol. having been accused o.,
teaching g sl1eissic conception o. the uni!
vefss in harmony with TIE precepis Of the
Christian religion.
Tsr. Bottoms friends cIaimed thar thetsr
had TO place ln the university. no more
than Christianity or any other form q rs
ug3on. One ~ sne features OF the fgnt
was the enforced retirement OF President
Fdwar3s. which was followed by whole
sale removals ~ Gov. Rogers wher, the
hoard elected new faculty last spring
Dr. Bolton and Or Hamilton were dropped
and the impression gaS. IL IL alleged Civ
er out that the regents had agreed never
20 allow this question 10 again enter the
university.
Prot ] 4. Foster, OF the University OF
Michigan, vas yesterday elected instructor
In biology d. 500 Per year. Prof ". L.
Gafney. o, INC University OF California,
was elected professor OF pedagogy. d de-
partmeut created by the regents yester-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27
Had a stolen Bicycle.

Joseph Reitz, 4 boiler maker In the
Washington iron works. was arrested yes
,er1ay on a warrant sworn out by Miss
Warren. OF coz Fifth avenue. charging him
with the theft ~ a bicycle. Reitz claims
that the bicycle was given 10 him by
woman and it II the belief Of the police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27

that III" mrycle has passed through soN-
erfl lanucent hands since the actual tn"ft.
Eeitz was released yesterday oa Si0 bah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27

A.>s HII-LtNSKI G-etssre op.3- soc
cas- EsaraH .tss scientifically ett~i
assFs CoGsu.tatts~ <~e. - Cherry s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27
In Secret Session.

The board Of regents transacted all its
important business behind closed doors. A
post-inteliigeucer reporter entered the
room OF the Chamber OF Commerce and be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27

ulators. who count on the river boats not
being able TO land large cargoes a Daw-
son during the summer. and VIII oe i1N'i
down the river on scows and small steam
ers. Mr.. Hinkle says that everything Is
quiet ar Skagway. and the citizens pro
pose 10 see thar peace continues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27

Fine leather money purses 1t LOUIS
klodt's No sd Second avenue, corner
Marion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

The following are the newly elected directors OF
.bc NeN-York and Wcs;chcster Water Company;
I O. Davis. 5 II. SpraGue. w. II. Balon -
smith {. T. Jordan c. Smith. c. c. SpraSue jr
and w F. Inman.
William, J. Finch. defeated Democratic candidate
for Coroner I'm this county. has fled his statement
NJ cxpeuses In the recent clecNon. amounting 70
S1oa Isaac W. Turner. defeated pemocrati1 cahdl-
6ate Tor assembly IN the lid Westminster bStlC'
has also fled account ~ his expenses. IN inc
5oliovinc language: paid Democratic committees
In various towns for Legitimate campalsn eNPLstS'
81 100 printing postage. labor. "tc. $ipV cdrIase
hire SlG0. travelling and hotel 'NponSes go -,
cigars S121. church donations. To ala various
lodges hose companies cleaning up GENE er1cS re,
ducing debt ON many institutions. good. had ana
Indifferent s4jO. shy but unable TO itemz'' Sl'''
total. S2tcn ,, -.
In tho County Court. before Judge Smith Lent.
+he Jury in the New Rochelle assault case or Mary
Hall against George g. Inderhill brought IN yes
terday morning verdict Of 500 for the pialh''n'
who sued for 5000 damages. ., , l.,
snvestieating election frauds in this county; Yes,
rerday the case Of John Martin. who Is ChaIseu
with Illegally voting in Yorktown was heard, ~ -
alleged that Martin not a citizen. athouen y
IS claimed that Charles II. Lent. keeper OF In, .ns
Croton Aqueduct at Croton Dam vouchod Tor MN
before the Board Of Registry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
YONKERS

On Tuesday evening the Exempt Firemens BeheV-
o)ent Association held its annual meeting IN the
Common Council Chamber, President F.. Alexander
Houston in tho chair The election resulted In the
choice OF r. Alexander Houston. president. George
Shuler. first vcc-presidont; Edward J. Mitchell
second vlce-pre sdent; William r. Stilwagon fnan-
s,iel secretary; William II. DeVoe recording secre
sary: William II. Greenhalgh. treasurer; James Is
0dcli John : Brown and Frederick GarnJpSD
directors and Edward J. Mitchell. delegate to the
State convention Of 1852. 80 ,,
evening for the employees OF the Otis Brothers
60. elevator works. the Osterhed q tickeme meyer
shop An orchestra will give concert In the club-
room til about . O'Clock. when an snterta!nmens
will he given In the assembly hail II IL expected
that more than i've hundred men Will attend. Re
freshmcnts Will ha served the close OF the enter
1ainment by he General Committee .
The November meeting Of the fonkers CIericai
Association will be held at the Westminster Pres
byterian Church. The Rev. DIT. Charles T. ALISON
viii read paper The Study end the Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
NEWJERSEY NEWS ~ BRIEF.

In the suit Of the receiver Of the Metropolitan
Marble Company against the Church Of Our Lady
Help OF Christians, OF Orange. verdict OF no cause
for action given. in Trenton.
Newark will take strict measures to prevent the
spread OF conta gious diseases in schools. the Ssn
tary Committee OF the Board OF Education CO.
operating with the Health Board.
the convention Of the Ncw-Jersey Sundiy-scnool
Association in Paterson was devoted to reports and
discussion of home department work.
The ferryboat Fanwood. OF the New-Jersey Cen
tral Railroads fleet ran into the ferryboat Cen
trail OF the same line badly damaging the forward
part OF the latter's starooard cabin.
Colored citizens Of Newark have made an appeal
10 Congressman Parker urging him 70 ask Con-
eress 20 protect their race in the South
At session Of the NoNcrk Board of Trade Joseph
Coult delivered an address urging attention 10 tho
drainage question and fayorng the consolidation Of
Newark and the smaller municipalities on the city's
hOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
trvBrR INTERESTS wAvr PROTECTION

s. Louis Nov iG.-At meeting here OF repro
sentatvos ~ tho white and yellow pine Industries
or the states Of Michigan Wisconsin. Minnesota
tut,oia Iowa kansas Missouri Texas. Louisiana
and Nti.s.ssirpL and Of Indian Territory. a memo
rial ,o the American members Of the Joint High
Commission of the United States and Canada has
n.., adopted. The memorial urges that the pres
.nt low duty on lumber. amounting to less than 20
r.r cent AL yalorem be not further reduced. ana
,n, ,t. lumber Industry hc lcfi undis urbod. \
resolution has also bccr adopted urging ia" estab-
rshrcnt of = bureau ~ timber ami lumber stats
lis a4 part Of Nh" Division Of Forestry Of the
r..,rfuent OF Agriculture. or that special APP
,r.t,rtfion Boo mad" 10y Congress 10 cover the cost
of H.. compilation Of forest ana lumber statistics
,u connection VITA the twelfth census
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

ode cork on de hshin' line dances
aroun' and tracts heap O 'tentlon.
But its de hook that's dom bizness,
says Uncle Remus.
In fishing for boys, merely talking
the worth and economy Of our three
bows stores is but the cork; while
low price is the hook.
BOYS SHOES:
Tan and black, sizes II to ,, with
heels, not SO pretty as strong
they're the kind that will make boys
work to wear out; Sis. The
everyday price is $a.25 to $2.75,
according to the location OF the
shoe store.
BOYS CAPS:
Blue cloth Cadets, with visor Of
solid lcather-the real Sis kind, at
the rricc of the imitation sort
S. cents.
BOYS SHIRTS:
Percalcs; colorcd with color
that remains with the shirt and not
in the wash-tub; one pair OF dctach-
able cuffs As cents. Other days IN
our own stores, 81 wouldn't buy any
better.
BOYS SUITS:
Norfolk suits and "Guernseys"-
a kind of sailor suit; both made from
fancy mixtures, $5.25.
You must think Of the kind Of
boys suits we make at the same
time YOU think Of the price, to
realize how low this price really is
below cost, Of course.
Everything boys wear and every
thing good.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
SING SING.

The golden wedding Of Mr. and Mrs. stephen
Palmer was celebrated at their home in spring-st
on TUESDAY evening by large number Of friends
end relatives. There were many handsome and ap-
rropriate presents including gold headed cane
3or Mir Palmer and a ring for his wife.
At a special meeting of the Board or NlIage
Trustees on Tuesday evening the matter or en-
forcing the ordinance requiring the licensing OF
dogs made effective by the leasing OF dog
four doYcatchers; .,,,,.- ,,..x.
~ TarrvtoWn. who served i'm the with Spain in
Company c. list Regiment by Weskora Lodge NO
2s2 X T.. At Mechanics Hall. in this village this
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

The American Sugar Refining Company which on
Monday advanced the price OF all grades OF renned
sugars . cent pound, yesterday duplicated mat
move and tho Independent refners again raised
their prices corrcspondngly. The quotation Tor
standard granulated is now 81 cents, an advance
OF O., cent pound since the beginning OF the
week.
Raw sugars have again advanced in price and
the stock Of domestic sugars IS exceedingly
small These facts are declared TO Zoe the basis
Of the increase in the price OF the refined ard II IS
said that oven the new price OF "a cents for tho
latter represents NO profit to he rchncrs. u Is
denied that the American Sugar Refining Company
ana the independent rcincrs have reached any
agreement for ending the sugar VIZ. The sugar
,pmlarv has withdrawn its thuty-day guarantee
against higher price T. * understood mat IN"
,rbuekloe are out of the market ON barrels ana
i0i-pouud bags. bur they are offering arg" amounts
az refined sugars ion two and five pound packages
The sales Of sugar certificates on the Stock tN-
change yesterday were larg' -bl S@. IN" stock
opened ~ III advanced 10 l-2't ana th'n SOFA or
10 1876. con- fh" news Of the further advance In IN"
price Of refined sugars the stock rose again. touch
irp ~. The closing quotation was l2-'s net
gain for the day Of per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
rTILITY or THE CLEARING HOrSE SHOWN

The utility Of The Clearing House was strikingly
demonstrated yesterday in the case OF the clearngs
Of tho Bank Of the state Of New-York This in
stitution presented checks agercSatng S55+' 5i' -
drawn upon other banks ion the Clearing House As
socition aud its fellow members presented checks
upon II TO rho aggregate amount OF NJ.s4l.i So
Tho difforcnc, wa only S4l -. and the payment To
tlo hank OF this trivial sum in cash thus settled a
colossal transaction involving Obligations ana coun-
for-ohligatiou, which aggregated more than 81
Nuf-st. -
Tho exchanges 20 the Clearing House yesterday
clr. ae,in exceedingly heavy s-r)3924lj, their size
rejecting the unusual activity in the securities g 10,
".rr he largest i'm the history OF the Clearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
SING SING.

Between sixty and seventy members OF the
Westminster County Medical Society attended the
fan meeting of the aesocis ton which WAS held In
the Tow tospitsl AZ the State Prison near this
Village. on Tuesday. President r. g. Eddy, 81
New Rochelle. was chairman. and after the usual
youtinc business. d.. Z. r Irvine. the prison ply
rician. read paper on "AnthOrax. or Malignant
Pustulc" case Of which appeared under his
notice a. I've prison. Dr. II. r. Schmid. % White
plains delivered eloquent address in memory
az Ir v. ~. Holm. Of This village. After Ok
erciscs IN" society enjoyed its annual dinner at
The steamer company's rooms. in this village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
MOUNT VERNON.

The Alden held short session on Tuesday
night. The principal business transacted was the
1,avnent OF election aNrcnS.S Their attention
called to the almos. impossible condition of Co
lumbus-ave.. ia which tracks are about 10 he built
by the street railroad company and Il was pointed
ont by Alderman Grant that II fire occurred At
The Ner-York Infant Asylum il would be mpos-
snle 70 got there with the fire apparatus. reso-
luton aCOpica whereby the contractors must
either complete the street quickly or pay heavy
penalty 20 The city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
NEW -ROCHELLE

The tenth annual concert of the Violin Circle was
held in Trinity House on Tuesday night and was
appreciated 10y large audience. The circle with
thirty pieces was assisted 10y tho Junior Circle. Of
twenty instruments. and the Noun, Vernon String
Quartet.
Charles Earwicker. chairman Of the Republican
Town Committee. is dangerously III at his home.
No 16i Woodland-avc.. Residence Park. His sick
ness is caused by overWork in the recent cam
pa'gn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

last summer after a long wrange with the Brook
Ign Aldermen. Proposals will be received at the
Finance Department, in the Stewart Building, up
to , o'clock on November -.
The issue to be sold is all FOR the benefit OF
public works I'm Manhattan and The Bronx, as fol-
lows: Two hundred thousand dollars for school
houses and cites. $1,000 for street improvements.
$4,000 for the extension OF tho Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, $40 40 for a botanical museum and
herbarium A75. IN for the Wlllis-ave. bridge over
the Harlem River and $4,000 assessment bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
AFTER SPORTIJE GRAN BROKERS.


HEAESN> OH >RGE oF ANNOYANCE AGAINST
g. LrPM>NN.
Following The hearing on Friday by The Pro
duce Fxchaneo Floor committee Of COM
plant preferred u.s. b. " Turnbuu. against j. NJ
Hiatt. whom NJ Ta,uhln charged with throwing
package ~ oats az him. m" committee yesterday
took testimony iu q sn.i7y ease. Alfred church
man w-s The complainant and Clarence II. Iipp-
mann " the provision firm OK Mario. Lehman q
Co was tho defendant,
The case was nor regarded As worry serious one
Mr. Churchman. who is about seventy-sN years
old has been a favorite victim OF the pranks OF
the sportivcly inclined members of the provision
trade lie has always taken their actions In good
part 10 Is said. and il has been his habit. when
an, body played trick upon him. 10 bit out at the
man who happened 20 be nearest 20 him. whether
that man was 10 blame or not. His complaint
against Mr. Iippmaun vague one. AS ne
alleged merely that hc had been annoyed ny Lipp-
mann s r. Low was sworn as counsel Tor Mr
Iirpmann Mr. Churchman acting as ms own al
tornev Mr. Low had much difficulty i'm getting
Mr. Churchman 10 mention a specific case % al
legged annoyance. bur the latter finally said that
tive offence on which he would rest his complaint
was committed on November .
81 WAS on tho floor OF tho Exchange he said.
and a cigar was knocked out Of my mouth. ana l
saw this young man hiding behind pHar J
accused him OF being one Of an ASSOCIATION OF
Young men on he floor OF the Exchange formed TO
annoy mo They arc conspirators and must b."
,,,nisbod cannot swear thai hc threw III" dough
hat krockcd the cigar from my mouth. but he Is
inst az guilty I'm common Law pc though ne had
fired that chunk Of dough himself ,..v- r.,,
Witnesses were heard VII" trStl'd INA, MI H'p'
,,',nr had NOT committed the offence alleged ana
he committee reserved decision on th' Complaint
Asked If ne had ever broken Mr lA9pmann :
glassos Nj Churc hmh -alu. " '"S"'' '''' ID
You bring a charge against me- ,.
About four hundred ncmhot7 OF the IN mango
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
uoRE >TiRyrD Ar TIRDEN cOAL HINES.

Virien Ill., Nov 1.-THE plant OF me 'hicas0-
Virien Company opened FOR work this morning
having been idle since April !. and having twice
attempted to start with colored men from Alabama.
Tho ouoning ~ This time is the result OF written
agreement entered into with the miners coh''nlnE
a. Them Tia. Sprincfcld scale of 80 cents ton. mine
rum and agreeing 70 take away the Sto'kade sur
rounding the works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
co>TIy 1ORiccO APPRAISED.

4 shipment Of especially valuable Havana to
i,..., reached th, Public Stores yesterday for APP
pf.i-l Thcr. XcIo only haif dozen bales AMI
rb,y were small tho average wight being only
,.ycntv-hvc pounds 81 bale. Bui although man OF
rai'd zach ball n thc lot WAS in'oiced as b.
no ,,,rtb 81 nD. that il 10 say cVcn the middle
MN lad a. nav MOI. iha1 s3 pound. The to-
L,,cco is exclusively for VT lpp"rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Mrs Mary Elizabeth Roa. tho wife OF Joseph
Rea superintendent Of John d. Rockefelers Rice
Farm. died carly yesterday morning At her home IN
Sleepy Hollow. Mrs. Rea the daughter OF
Richard and Rachael T2vlor. and was born IN
EewYork nfty-ore years ago. The funeral VII De
held a. her homo Tomorrow. tn" Rev. Dr. Mac
Arthur pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church. ohicia'-
srC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
SECRETARY or INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

Washington Nov. ls.-At to-dav's session OF the
industrial Commission 7. ". Donnolly. Of Illinois
was elected secretary by a vote Of TO for Pro
5ossor Jeuks. - Cornell University. who had been
recommended for The place by the Committee on
orgpiizati'r The ngh' bitter one ard con
Sum'd most OF she morning session. w f. Sack
cit. OF Fast Orange. y j. was chosen chi, ( clerk
and III hilr.I,lC -fiDer