davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

The owners Of timber lands on the
NaseI river are making ar
raneements 70 Ct their spruce los' INTO
the Columbia by the way oi the railroad
f the Ilwaoo Ralroai q Navigation
Company.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
GRAVEL BAR CONTEST.
Real Ownership of the Island to BE
Finally Settled.

The state school land board at its ses-
sion recently considered the report of
Refree 5. c. Spencer on the Minto is
land accretion case. The attorneys of
Savage, ct al. filed objections to the re-
port, which is adverse to their claims,
and said complaint was considered and
argued. The matter was taken under
until the next session of the
board.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

Great Opportunity for Home Seekers.
To close an estate which is somewhat
involved, town properties, farms and
small tracts in fruit and otherwise lall
i'm Salem aud vicinity will be sacrihced'
Only partial payment required. In
quire Of ,,,
BRowN, WRIGHrMAS a MYERS.
Tioga Block, Salem, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

4 suffered with piles eleven year,
before using De Wits Niieh nav,
Saiye; my health y resiofed-l lre'
ke new man '-Conafd nl4hsel
PieTz, Milan. A soothing, healin-
preparation Of standard merit
Stones Drug st0Fe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

DeWltt's Little Early Risers pro
mote health by keeping IL properly
regulated. BEST pills made; we wi
use no Others" G., II, Appiegate, D.,
p, OF ClarkSourg, n, j. Stones Drug
Store,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

BEST on the market fJr coughs aud
colds; for Group u has no equal "
writes Henry II. Mhitf0rd, South Ca
Caan, Conn, Of One Minute Cough
cure, Stones Drug Store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

George, the lO-year-old son OF A.
Brown, Of Portland, was accidently
drowned at The Dalles while in swim
ming.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

David w. Mccall, who came TO Nc.
Minnvile in 1865, and has resided there
continuously ever since, died on Tues
day, aged "a years.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

The Best PRESCRIPTION ror Malaria
Chills aud Fever Is n bottle OF GROVES TASTE
LEss CHILL TOSIC. II IL simply Iron and
Quininc In u tastelcss form No cure, no pay,
Price DOC. 7-l7 Il Aw im
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

Drowsiness is dispelled by BEEcnAN''
Puts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
Meehnnies. Attention.

II you are looking for good job call
and see the material and enquire terms
at
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

Mafshal's sale.
Notice Is hereby given that under
the provisions OF ordinance No, 200, |
will on
MONDAY SEPT. rs,
at o'clock p. m. at the pound ia the
city o. Salem, sell at public auction,
the following described impOunded
animal tO-wlt
Small black mare with white spot In
face aud snip on the nose, four white
feet, red web halter
Unless the above described animal
Is claimed before said date, sale will
be made without reserve.
ID. w. GIBSON,
City Marshal.
September II, 1899. O-l2.5t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

The breakfast given 70 the orvson
bows al Eugene cost Sl49.55.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
SALEM PREPARATORY SCHOOL

viii open for the neg school year sept.
Is, 1888. Tho school Was never more
PROSPEROUS than az the present time. A
larger attendance than usual u antici-
pated Tor the coming year.
A. J. GARLAND, NJ. A.,
a-2-lm. Principal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

FOR SALE.-52 acre farm. Situated
! y miles east ol sheridan, Or, ON
county road good four room house,
woOdshed, well Of water, new barn,
henh0use, large family orchard bear
ing, good spring water la pasture oI
~ acres, balance In crop, price tl 800.
tl 600 cash. balance time, a bargain
II taken Ia ~ days, for more iniOrma-
tiOn call or write "a owner On place.
l.. u. Murray, Sheridan, Oregon,
SIT Int
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

To Cure a Cold In One Day
'.La Iaratlge Bromo Quiuiue IahlsI.. Al
-ITv..i-t- refund tn m0usy ifit fails in cure.
W Graya's signature l. ou each box. -.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
G.S. FREEDURGER
NEW M AR * ET

fSt &c street, near railfoad. Freshest anu
beai neat. My paIIons aay keep the b<fi
@eata In town ssl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
WANTED.

New today aoverusements io,.- lines
or less IN this column inserted three
times for 25 cts- 90 ots a week, VI
per month. All over lour limos at
same rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The marriage of Miss Ethel Louise Hitchcock
daughter of William Hitchcock, jr, to toward
Flint Campbell. took place at the homo OF 'he
brides paronts in East Chester. on Monday even
Ing The Rev S. r. Graham. rector of TRINITY
Episcopal Church. OBLIGATED. There were no at
tcndants and only relatives and intimate friends
were present. Mr.. Campbell is the son OF WilIish
H Campbell. chief OF tho Volunteer Fire Depart
nlont OF Iarchmont Manor
The vcstry election in Trinity Episcopal Church
resulted as follows Wsrdens. Dr. a. NJ Campbeli.
stephen II Gray; vestrymen. DR.. ;. oscar MyeTri'
T J. Coeswell, Herman Drisler EDWARD hlk' ~
A Carpenter, Edward ". Rice, Z. r. Swar'ou' anu
George w. Levie. . 1T. So
The Board of Education on Monday night re-
ceiyed from the Weschester Womans OiCp -
petition asking that kndergarten classes he estao-
Named in schools where they do not now exist
James A. Hi. a well-knOwn New-Nork puohssinSl .
has been dangerously ill at his home NO a. ifCh-
ave this city, from ptomaine poisoning On H.
z Mr. Hin ate some ysters on southern raiIr1au
train while going with mis- wife ana family 10 no.
Springs Ark He was taken extremely ~ almost
Immediately and removed 10 q hoteI. Wlete
phvscians attended him. Two weeks ago ne was
6rought TO this city He IS improving slowly. nut
Is still confined TO his bed. . .,,o
Nearly sixty candidates for admission to the
ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church ar
rived IN this city yesterday and appeared nelore
the Board OF Examiners. 1'hlS morning, -, ny .
the candidates who have successfully passeo the
examination will be admitted TO orders. blslUi',
John r. Vincent presiding. Last night tlS 'hi I,
reunion OF the EpwOrth League was nelu. 10
meeting. which was large one was auoIesSeu ~
Rishop Vincent and several prominent MINISTER'S oi
the conference. Nearly two hundred or ne MN
listers Of the Conference have arrived IN the cry
and the others expected to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
TARRYTOWN.

The funeral OF Colonel John J. Mahaney. who died
on Sunday night. held yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock at st. Teresa's Church Delegations from
Norreu Post of Sing Sing. OF which he was for
7nerly commander from Burnett Post, q. A. X,
OF Tarrytown and number Of county officials
were in attendance. The pal-bearers were mem
beers Of Burnett Post. The burial was in sleepy
Hollow Cemetery. according TO the ritual 81 the
Grand Army. Colonel MahOney's sudden death was
great shock TO his large number OF friends IN
Tarrytown and Westchester County, many OF whom
first learned OF II reading HIS obituary notice
in The Tribune Of yesterday.
The new Board OF Trustees met In the corpora"
ton Building on Monday evening and made mum
Der OF appointments. including Frank V: Mnlard.
Corporation Counsel: William Campbell. street
Commissioner. and Dr. Nicholas II. Freeland and
James Duell. Water Commissioners.
The trolley company had force Of laborers at
work yesterday clearing the loose rocks away IN
the cut the junction at the Nepperhan Road
The extends for distance OF 100 feet. The en-
bankment the east side is several feet higher
than the cars. and few feet from the edge OF the
top runs a stone wall The recent rains have loos-
ened the bank, and earth and rocks are constantly
rolling down on the tracks, making II necessary Tor
the motormen to stop the cars and clear the way
before proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Republicans and Democrats both held their
primaries on Monday TO nominate candidates to be
voted for at The first city election on April 49,
The Republicans nominated for Supervisors Will
fam E. Moore Charles Earwicker S 5. Cornell
{. A Cole. Aldermen George W. Sutton, II. Kol-
lenberg jr L y Griffen, s. W. Marvin, Thomas
@. Hall, r. a. Steele Thomas J. Hume. George
Kalenberg The Democrats nominated their full
ticket consisting OF NJ. J. Dillon for Mayor: City
Treasurer. J. Arthur Huntington; Police Justice,
John A. Van Zelm. Assessors. Augustine Smith.
Peter Brady. Henry w. Dassler: Aldermen-at-
large, II. {. Kuchler, Jacob HOlwegs. {. j. Leary,
John Kress Henry Pike. jr.; Supervisors, John
McNamara George II. Crawford. Henry a. Sic
hrechte. Peter Doein. Aldermen. Charles ii. Coe,
John Koellner William II. Nelson L. X Griffen
Robert G. Archer. Samuel Hettinger. John Grab.
Peter Cunneen The Republican Convention to
nominate city officers will be held tonight at s
O'Clock.
cation Of the Westchester Gas and Coke Company
for franchise will be held tonight I'm the corpora
ton rooms. The hearing scheduled for Mon
day night. but was postponed on account Of the
absence OF the Aldermen at the primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
TRIAL or MRS. GEORGE BEGUN.
HER LIFE IN PERIL FOR THE MURDER OF
GEORGE d. SAXTON.

HER LIFE IN PERIL FOR THE MURDER OF
GEORGE d. SAXTON.
Canton. Ohio April 4-The first day Of tho trial
of Mrs. Anna E. George for the murder OF George
d. Saxton closed with seven men occupying seats
in the jury-box In securing this number only ten
Of the special venire OF forty had been called The
examinations to-day only on qualifications
and jurors could only be excused for cause There
are yet eighteen peremptory challenges AZ the dis
posal of the attorneys. Two Of these belong to the
State and sixteen TO the defence.
Judge Isaac NJ. Taylor is presiding. The trial will
probably last three or four weeks. About one
hundred and twenty-five witnesses have been sub
ppnaed.
j. J. Grant was formally appointed assistant
prosecuting attorney, and objected to proceeding
without the attendance Of Russell Hogan. a twelve
year-old boy witness whom the Sheriff could not
find and who is wanted on both sides. Prosecutor
Pomerine said he was embarrassed by the absence
OF this witness. well by that OF Mrs Althouse
and Peter Quinn. but would not ask continuance
that ground. suspension granted to
admit the testimony before the Coroner IL the
witness could not be produced in person. The
defence reserved the same right At the CorOners
inquest young Hogan testified that he a person
IN black come from the Athouse property. just
after the shooting. and pass the opposite side
OF the street. He did not know whether il was
a OF ii woman. He said he could not tell
whether i was Mrs. Althouse or Mrs. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The new Board OF Trustees met on Monday even
,rr IN the CORPORATION rooms Enos +. Erdmann
We. appointed a Sewer Commissioner for tho term
Of Ave years After transacting considerable rou-
tine business the Board adjourned and organized
as the Board of Assessors for 1872 win trustee
are OF tho opinion that the valuations placed on the
property In the village is excessive. ana \ is san
That the new, roll Will be lower than that OF last
year 49,, MI,
The annual parade and inspection OF the North
Tarrytown Fire Department Will BE held this even
ing ,
The following have been elected wardens and ves-
trymen of St Marks Parish. Arnold II. RedG!ng,
rector: Wsrdens. Josiah f. Kendall and BENJAMIN ny
l. Wallace: vestrymen Howard II. Morse, John w.
Free Samuel Fairchild Dr. Jonas c. Nordstrom.
Dayton c. Belknap O. L. Rodgers b. c. Freeman
and Charles F. Talbot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
WIFE MURDER FOLLOWED BY Suicide.

Falls Church, Va, April 4-This little community
largely made up Of Government employees In Wash
ington. startled tonight by the discovery OF
the dead bodies Of Weston b. Turner and his wife.
q wel-to-do couple. each about sixty years old who
made their home here. Turner evidently shot his
wife while she asleep and then put another
bullet though his own head A newspaper OF March
20. giving account OF suicide I'm Washington
that day. and other evidence indicated that the
tragedy occurred tho night OF March q The
couple frequently visited Washington. and IL was
not until their absence became prolonged that the
house broken into and the dead bodie. found
Turner had been in ill-hedlth and quite melancholy
all winter. The tragedy evidently inspira-
about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
CONTEST BETWEEN RIVAL ROADS.
MOUNT VERNON ALDERMEN ARGUE AS TO
WHICH COMPANY SHALL GET
TROLLEY FRANCHISE.


Tho Aldermen OF Mount Vernon resumed their old
fight on the street railroad question last night the
point at issue being whether the New-York, West
chester and Connecticut Traction Company. a rival
OF the Union or ''Huckleberry." road, should have
a franchise enabling it to enter the city and to
connect with the franchises which 1t now claims TN
the Borough OF The Bronx and Pelham Nearly
the same routes have been applied for by the
Union Railroad Company.
Alderman Dollard. chairman OF the Railroad Com
mittcc, stated that although the franchise for the
Union Railroad had been adopted by the committee
at It's last meeting only two members had signed
1t. He said he also had franchise for the New
York, Westchester and Connecticut Traction Com
pany. which had been signed by majority OF the
committee. The Aldermen voted 10 send the Union
franchise back TO the Committee OF the Whole.
some OF them said they had not had an opportunity
10 examine IL.
Alderman Howe made attempt to send the
Traction franchise back also but Mayor Fiske ruled
him out OF order. and directed IL to be- read.
The franchise is for fifty years. Aldermen Grant
and Dollard, composing minority OF the committee.
declined to sign Mr. DOllard had scarcely finished
reading when Alderman Hayward moved the adOp-
ton OF the franchise. Alderman Grant Immediately
objected. Mayor Fiske, i'm view OF his recent rulings
when objections were interposed. sustained Alder
man Grant and the franchises all went over until
a later meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
PORT CHESTER.

The annual election Of wardens and vestrymen
IN Christ Church. Rye resulted follows August
Wiggin and S. X. Satterlee. wardens; Joseph Park
Clarence Sackett George r. Read. John II. Pool
Walter T. Hart Thomas 7. Sherman Edward IT,
Schen and Charles A. Gould. vestTymen: In ST
elected. John +. Mills and f. Palmer. wardens.
George W StudWeN. T. ". Brown. j T.. LeViness,
r 3. McCook a. Y. Whiteman. J. NJ. Main. Dr.
Dwight Smith and John W. lngman.
The choir Of St Peters Episcopal Church, con-
sistng Of about hfty men and boys is to be enter
tained IN NewYork on Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Y F. Palmer. In company with the rector the
Rev. Charles Edward Brugler, the party Will at
tend the Wild West Show IN the afternoon and in
the evening be entertained AT a dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
INSUBORDINATION on THE PARIS.

COMMISSIONER DICKEY PASSES on THE CASES OF
TWENTY SEVEN EMPLOYEES OF THE LINER.
1t did not leak out until yesterday that while the
tourists whom the Paris brought back from the
West Indies on Monday enjoying the
cry and cool drinks under the deck awnings the
hremen. stokers and coal-trimmers away down
below. swelterinG under the combined heat OF tho
tropics and the boilers were In chronic state
of mental rebellion. bordering almost on open
mutiny. one OF them died
Twenty-seven Of them appeared before Shipping
Commissioner Dckey yesterday They had been
fined for INSTRUMENTATION To him they told their
hot story. The Commissioner decided that seven
teen OF them. who had been fined for striking their
superiors should not have been fined. but should
have been arrested lie therefore ordered that
they be paid In fun. The other ten had left the
ship at various times without leave. These, he
decided had had their pay docked Justly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
LONG ISLAND TOWN ELECTIONS
REPUBLICANS WIN IN NASSAU COUNTY
SUFFOLK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC.

REPUBLICANS WIN IN NASSAU COUNTY
SUFFOLK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
Keen interest was taken at the town elections
held in the new county OF Nassau yesterday The
towns OF Hampstead North Hampstead and oyster
Bay voted for the first time since Nassau County
was naugurated Three Supervisors were chosen,
one from each town. In the town OF Hampstead
Smith Cox was elected and Augustus Denton In
North Hampstead Both are Republicans. Oyster
Bay is claimed by the Democrats for W. Fl. Jones
The Board OF Supervisors OF the new county Will
however be Republican.
Tho entire Republican ticket elected In the
town OF Hampstead. and most OF the Republican
candidates wcro elected in tho town OF North
Hampstead. The fight I'm the town OF Hampstead
for to head Of the ticket was the most bitter OF
any held I'm years. The candidates on the head OF
the ticket elected by small majorites.
The election brought out one OF the heaviest
votes ever polled in Eastampton. Last year at
the town election 4S6 votes cast, and this was
thought to be "A remarkable showing. This year
tho vote far outruns this and IS exceeded only by
the vote OF the last Presidential election The nomi-
nees for Supervisor were jeremiah Hunting Oh the
Republican ticket, and George A. Miller on the
Union ticket with the support OF the Democrats
The election is remarkable for the immense
amount of scratching done. There was no uni
formity about the scratching. and every man on
both tickets. except the nominee for Town Clerk
Joseph II. Osborne. who ran on both tickets was
scratched right and left
Edwin Bailey jr., the Democratic nominee for
Supervisor OF Brookhaven Town. and the entire
Democratic ticket were elected.
Following arc the Supervisors elected in Suffolk
County. according to the count last evening:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
TAL1 CHIMNEY N BoRoUGH or QUEENS

FIRM
Youngstown. Ohio. April (SpeciaD. r.
Pollock & Co. OF this city, have closed contract
with the Nicholas Chemical Company to erect A
steel stack at their Laurel fIill works in the Bor
ough of Queens Ncw-York City. and will begin tho
work in "A few days.
The contract calls for the building Of a monster
steel stack the largest in New-York City, and
the firm believes it 70 be the biggest in the world.
The stack Will be twenty-five feet in diameter at
the base and 355 feet high The weight Of the
structure will require enormous foundation.
on the top OF the stack iron balcony will be
placed protected by railing and fitted with electric
lights. The chimney will be self-suppor,ng stand
Ing without tho usual guy line holdings or building
supports is customary. The firm says It expects
difficulty in putting up the stack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
SOLD LAW DIPLOMAS.
DEAN OF LAW DEPARTMENT OF GRANT UNI

VERsITY DETECTED BY DECOY LETTERS.
Chattanooga, Tenn. April (SpeciaD.-The forced
resignation OF Professor John william Farr, Jr
dean Of the law department OF Grant University
has caused a great sensation in educational and
legal circles all over the South. Professor FarTs
methods OF selling diplomas and law licenses were
discovered by tho Of decoy letters. Professors
j. IL. Cantrell and w b. GarVin. OF the faculty,
suspected doing. and sent the letters the re-
suit Of which that they received offers to sell
diplomas under Professor Fairs own signature
tarr is the man who was ridCuled by Seymour
D. Thompson. an eminent legal authority, In a re-
cent article IN The American Law Review There
arc now waiting in Chattanooga three young men
from New-York who claim TO be students OF Yale
preparatOry schools, who here 10 get di-
i,oTnas rather than take regular course In law.
FAIR Will return TO Chicago. lie has been directed
10 leave town by the university faculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05

Brooklyn city )Br Bristol Beltor BIZ. Hamburg: Queen
(Br) Ship Island Remus Ger Alden, Rangoon eic
Victorious (Br Norfolk Trave GER Bremen, via South
ampton st Crox. Norfolk and Newport News. Tauric Br
Liverpool.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Southampton. April 5-Arrived. steamer Kaiser Fried
rich Ger, Soermer. York. Via Cherbourg for Bre
Falmouth. April 4, a m-Sailed tseamer Koengin
Iuiss Ger. Won Schuchmann Bremen Via Southampton
for New-York.
Newport. April 3-Arrived. steamer knight Companion
Lizard April 4-Passei. steamer Washington Ger,
Dinklagr. New-York for Flushing.
Wight April Passed, steamer Brilliant Ger,
Kell@ Hamburg for New York.
Bremen. April ARRIVED steamer Bremen Ger. Nels-
sci. New-YOrk via Southampton.
Boulogne. April 3 II D m-Sailed steamer Graf
Waldersee GER Kopf from Hamburg. New-York
Marseilles. April Arrived steamer Alsatia CBr).
Wards. New-York for Naples etc.
Gibraltar. April Passed. steamer Indrspura (Br),
Horsfall. New-York for Singapore, etc
Venice April Arrived, steamer Pavnee tBr), Aiken
head. New-York-
Furne April Arrived. Powhstisn (Br).
Mills New-York Via Genoa and Trieste for Venice.
Agers April 3Arrved. steamer Pocasset (Br) Owens,
New-York. via Madeira for Venice etc.
Fayal April Arrived, steamer Manuka OBJ. from
Bstoun for New-York (for coal).
Fisher New York for Bahia and Rio Janeiro
Kenzle. Ney-York Tor Msnaos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
MR. HILL NOT TALKING POLITICS.

Ex-senator David Il. Hill has been In the city
sevo-a days looking after some law business lie
heard Of the proposed investigation Of the police
snd other departments as administered by Tam
many Hall with quiet amusement. Mr. Hi knows
Mr. Croker's objections TO Investigations. and any
thing that will give Mr.. Croker trouble is balm 10
the Sage Of Wolfcrts RoOst Mr.. HiI will not
talk about the political situation here. and, Ia
fact said he WAS taking interest In politics Just
-, When asked what he thought Of the Metro
noIifan's offer 10 build underground road he said
II don't live In the city and don't pay taxes IN
Nsw~York CITY so n is none Of my business what
Z done here" He said he had told the political re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Education. p. N.
Meeting OF congregation of Fifth Avenue Presoy-
terrain Church, y. n.
Meeting OF stockholders OF Franklin National
Bank
International Golf Association Holland House
Lecture by Thomas Whitney surette, Cooper
Union p. IN.
Dr. Curtis Hidden Pages lecture. Columbia UNI
versity, $50 y. m.
Annual commencement of New-York Trade
School, Sixty scventh-st. and First-ave, Slo p m
Lecture by Professor Charles Wadstein. have
MEYER Hall. Columbia University. 4:40 y. m
Annual meeting Of the City Club, 2 p. m
Dinner Of Scientific Alliance, Hotel Savoy go
D.