davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
AWARD OF HILTON TROPHY ST,r,.

COMMITTEE DECIDES ~ FAVOR or THE ,r
TEAM AFTER HEARING GEoRGrA.s peorv.-
The Executive Committee o. the N.vr
State Rife Association has decided that tho ~
trophy for sharpshooting in tho National c,. Dn
which was won last September al Sea Cir,
New-Jersey team. but was claimed by the Gu. g. we
team. belongs 10 the New-Jersey team Th.
from Georgia so persistenty alleged fraud !,
award that the case was finally brought bA,o. s ~
Executive Committee whose word Is final &, % a'
ters OF this sort. This committee which !,
posed OF Governor Voorhees,. General Ms.r. n %
Colonel Kuser. met In the Office OF General a.. aD'
f. p. Howard. a. No 30 Llberty-st. on Wesr...Vr
and in session lasting from noon until ss
heard the testimony Of witnesses and N. 80
ments Of counsel for both teams. and then ~,
consultation, announced it's decision in the ,olo,s-
words:
In view OF the conflicting nature Of the tes,,c.
before u.s. and with full recognition Of the s,
faith and honorable motives OF both sides "a ~
investigation. we cannot entertain the ny,-l
against the award OF the Hilton trophy prize "a =,
New-Jersey team The decision Of the eyAc..,
officers is sustained. With reference 10 the n's s
pension OF three members Of the Georgia ,s.
after careful investigation Of all the facts We -
that we ought TO grant them reinstatem ~.
they are accordingly reinstated
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
SINK IN CHICAGO HARBOR.
THE STEAMER CoNEsToGA RAN INTO A CRIB
IN LAKE MICHIGAN-NO LIVES LOST.

THE STEAMER CoNEsToGA RAN INTO A CRIB
IN LAKE MICHIGAN-No LIVES LOST.
Chicago Nov 1.-THE steamer Conestoga, OF the
Anchor Line sank at the mouth of the harbor
early this morning. after race for life. The
steamboat bound in to Chicago from Buffalo, In
the dense fog that hung over Lake Michigan, ran
into the halfway crib. mile and half out from
the harbor entrance, and great hole was stove In
the bow.
The vessel began TO fill with water rapidly, and
there was disposition 10 rush for the boats. But
the captain gave orders to turn on all steam and
make quick run for the harbor and commanded
the men to stand their posts.
The Conestoga settling fast. and her speed
was diminished greatly before half the distance 10
the piers at the mouth of the harbor had been
traversCd
AS the mouth Of the harbor was gained floods
of water poured into the fire hold drove the sokers
up the ladders to the deck. and at last exnguished
the fires In the boilers
The COnestoga came TO a stop her keel rubbed
hard in the mud at bottom OF the harbor entrance
and she settled fast The water did reach the upper
deck and the safe. The steamer was
loaded at Buffalo. and carried freight from Eastern
points. II is thought that the loss cargo alone
will be in the neghbOrhood of 10000. The con-
esoga lies easily in twentythree feet OF water and
unless storm arises will probably be saved.
The steamer carried a heavy deckload Of freight,
and this is practically undamaged. Divers were put
to work to-day repairing the big hole in her bow
caused by the collision.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
THE KENTUCKY LEAVES NEWPORT yEv,
BIG BATTLEsHTP on HER WAY TO BE PUT n
DRYDocK AT THE NEw-YoRK NAVY YAsn

BIG BATTLEsHIP ON HER WAY TO BE PUT
DRYDoCK AT THE NEw-YoRK NAVY YAsn
Newport News Va. Nov. l6 (SpeciaD tn. h.,
tleship Kentucky left the shipyard this nor,,,
al 9:45 o'clock and will reach New-York 1t IA =.
mated, at about p. m. tomorrow. No at,s-.
TO speed her will be made the trip and p-,.
time will be taken up with tests OF the stee,,
gear turret turning. etc. According 10 the p-s.,.
programme. the Kentucky will go in the dryss+
at the navy yard in Brooklyn at o'clock sa,,,
day morning; Will come out again next Tue.,
morning: will put 10 sea for preliminary run,
deep water and will reach Boston Harbo,
Wednesday night. The Trial Board will be tai.
on Thursday morning at an early hour, and a
official speed run will begin about 10 O'Clock ,,,.
from Cape Ann to Cape Porpo!se and return
Captain George w. Mason. OF the Morgan fI-
went up on the Kentucky navigator. and he ~
be in command OF the ship when she makes -
official trial trip. Others the Kentucky are IN.
ter A. Post, the general superintendent OF 4.
shipbuilding company Naval Constructor RoS,-
Stocker and Lieutenant Commander Hendersor .
the Trial Board Messrs. Doughty and Rov5o
tom respectively superintendent OF hull constr,
tion and machinery department. Will 90 10 Nev
York by rail and Join the Kentucky before n.
trial. The builders of the new battleshlp are cor
fdent that she will. barring accident, make a ks.
rate of speed and II weather conditions are favor,
BILE IL is believed that she can be pushed to rs
knots
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
HEATH FAVORS NEW POSTOFFICE
BOARD OF TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION
COMMITTEE FINDS THE OLD ONE
ADEOITATE

snecial committee Of the Board OF Trade and
TRANSFORMATION. headed by William McCarroii'
which inspected the General Postofice Building on
Wednesday, found that II is inadequate for the
handling Of such immense volume or man
matter that II is badly ventilated and that the
clerks are overworked. The members OF the COM
mittee said that the Washington authorities should
attend to these important matters at once. as the
volume of business is daily increasing, and In the
course Of a little while the officials will not have
room to move about and the handling OF mails
will be greatly hampered
The committee called Postmaster Van Cotts at
tenton to the fact that many of the business
houses have adopted the Saturday half holiday
plan owing to the delay in the delivery or foreign
mails arriving on Saturday mornings. To many OF
the firms il practically amounted TO their receiving
letters on Monday The Postmaster promised 10
see that all foreign letters are expeditiousy nam
died on Saturday mornings
First Assistant Postmaster General Heath called
on Postmaster Van Cott yesterday. He looked
through all the departments. and assured Mr.. van
Colt that he would favor building larger General
Postofice uptown.
Postmaster Van Cott speaking on the need OF a
new building, said:
This structure although great improvement on
the old church at Liberty and Nassau SITS, was
never properly planned for use as the Generdl
Postofce Of the second greatest city IN the Worid
| cannot suggest any method OF lmpIoNIns m s tl'T ~
ventilation Of the basement, where al the mai
matter has to be assorted by artificial light This
structure would do well enough for the handling OF
downtown mails and the output or the great pun
fee uptown and the sooner it is built the better 1t
will be for the city.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

for the status of a mere Territory or pceses"oh
NJ The limited States The only annexation ne
favors or would agree to Is immediate admle-
s,on IN tho Federal Union as one or more SOW
oraiSn States with Senators and Represent
a,ives in Congress and strong claim TO
Cabinet nortfolio Surely Americans when 'hey
talk NJ annexation of Cuba. can have no SUCH
thing in mind They will do well. therefore, 10
keen before themselves this radical distinction
botyvoan tho American and the Cuban interpre-
.o,tor 90 annexation and to ask themselves
,hetbor u &c we'll TO encourage Cubans IN an
osnirotlon that Is never to he fulfilled. 1t VIII
ha for hotter 70 impress upon the Cuban nina
,ho irrovarsIhIe fact that this is the United
States Of America, and not Of the ISLANDS OF ''e
sao. that u ,s a purely Continental Union. into
which no detached outlying and remote com
r,u,ities may enter If.with that understand
ing the Cubans shall ultimately vote for anneXa-
t,cn as a Territory. well and good or II they
shall prefer to remain Independent under our
begauonv and tutelage still well and good. One
or the other they must do There is no middle
course There should" TO quote Mr.. Pepper
again "be no misunderstanding People of the
limited States should not turn their thoughts 10
annexation when by it they understand only
limited Territorial government while the people
OF Cuba who are turning to annexation under
stand only full Statehood and equality IN the
American Nation" With those significant and
sugqestive words and with the momentous lact
which they convey we must close for the pres
ent our consideration of Mr.. Pepper pooA-"
too, which would be read with profit by every
American citizen who takes an interest In the
future of the island for whose sake we fought
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
ROBBERY on THE LAKE SHORE.
TRAIN HELD UP NEAR ERIE-AMorNr TAKEN
NOT KNOWN

TRAIN HELD UP NEAR ERIE-AMorNr TAKEN
NOT KNOWN.
Buffalo Nov ls-A dispatch to The News" from
Erie Penn says that daring attempt was made
by a gang of masked men to rob Lake Shore train
No 2 between Erie and Conneaut at o'clock this
morning The robbers boarded the train at Ashta-
bula where il stopped TO take water AT lonely
place called Dock Junction, two miles east OF Con-
neaut the express messenger stepped from one car
TO another for the purpose Of checking up some
express bills. when Of the gang sprang into the
car and broke into several packages. Before he
could get TO where the money envelopes were the
messenger returned. and seeing the robber at work.
gave the alarm. rhe other members Of the gang.
who were standing guard the platform OF the
west end the car. then pulled the bell rope, and
when the train stopped the robbers jumped on and
made their escape in the darkness.
Sherifs posse is now securing the woods at
the point where the affair occurred, but they
have little or no description of the train robbers.
there Is small chance OF effecting capture. Super
intendent Niles of the Lake Shore. has also asked
the police OF surrounding towns to be the look
out for the men. Train No 2 carries several thou
sands dollars worth OF money packages every
trip. SO far as known the robbers did not secure
any booty The men all wore dark masks and were
well armed.
Ii was learned at the office OF the Lake Shore
road that the door OF the express car was broken
in by the robbers with a heavy brake wheel while
the messenger in general charge was in a car
ahead
T. T. Gould general manager Of the United States
Express Company. said ne unable TO state
whether or not the robbers had taken any booty.
He said:
The car was loaded at Cleveland with valuables
and general merchandise consigned to Buffalo and
Eastern points Before the car left Cleveland n
was securely locked. c l.. Ingham. the messenger.
who has general charge ofS, was in a car ahead
He had no occasion to visit this after II left
Cleveland.
glance into the while II stood I'm the New
York Central train shed showed that the robbers
gave its contents a thorough. though hasty ran
sackng. ~
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
ALLEGED SWINDLERS IN COURT AGAIN.
TWO OF THE MEN ARE WANTED ON REoCIsl-
TIoNs IN OTHER STATES.

TWO THE MEN ARE WANlED ON rNI@SNiSi-
TIoNs IN OTHER STATES.
Alonzo 7 Whiteman, Frank Edmunds' John
rhonopson and Robert J. Knox. the four men VINO
were arrested few days ago on suspicion OF nav
ing been implicated in number OF swindling oper-
atlons in various parts Of the country were again
arraigned in the Centre-st. police court yeserudy'
Whiteman was at one time a state senator III
Minnesota Word has been received that Wh'emah
&c wanted in Chca 60 Knox is wanted IN FltSpul B.
II Is said that under the name of j. k Benhett ne
succeeded In passing forged checks there TOT thou
sands Of collars. He and Whitemau were reHaho-
ed 10 the Tombs pending the arrival OF requisiVo"
naners Thompson was turned over TO De'ecuNe
serqeants Wiser and Clark Of Brooklyn. lhey
had a warrant charging him with the larceny Oh
s2co from, Brooklyn trust company. AS no specinc
charge against Edmunds made he was dis
charged. , !. ,
Counsel for Whiteman said that Whltemah hdu
heen living quietly in Dansville until about a
fortnight ago when he met Knox He added that
Wbiteman and Knox came 10 this city together a
Kno%' It is said, was born and reared In Rome,
" He was a son of the Rev. William r. Knox,
Presbyterian minister In los2 ne ne ana ana ms VIE, dis
II is alleged. bought 5000 or @VO worth OF ora
rnonds in the City Of Mexico and gave drai Is
drawn on Whiteman which were not honored. for
this Knox and his wife served terms In Mexican
nrison his friends have always asserted that MS
conviction unjust.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
4 .JEWELLER TAXES MS ~
MONEY AND vALUABLEs WE'RE
soynuE1Ms But HE LoNGED to DE,

HEALTH MONEY AND mo ME
sovDHEIMs. But HE LoNGhD ~
s.,dhe,no fifty years old. a je"eHer' Nv Nv
"n furnished room at No. 10 rtgb+
&c. ., shut himself in his room -, ,,oeter-
d turned on the gas He was lo ,,s Ellen
dav Sondhem rented the roo'" ue was A
IIdhar He had been there six year ~ o,noorsd
li'''' -, Non and dressed well lie dPPc
'i,o ,,r 80 have plenty Of money. IT was ., SUI
.,o house that he had his office at NO %
ST He was a bacheior -. cordbeim had
- tIobon said yesterday that sohunei w
.,,o,, said he intended to Kill himseh' Do ,hlo w.
,,rad Of life ne did not seem to nave any cond'
and his business it was believed was Ieh, vbe,
%',,, nos last seen alive Tuesday nlght' VIZ. WIZ
-. 20 his room He was not seen Wednesday
and II was believed he was sleeping. 49,. -oor,
NJ, uohan smelled gas coming from ''e 80,
.Ir1ar and called Roundsman Neil anu r.
i,coman BRADY They broke in the d00r m6ulance amF
Sondhem S1i1SS - ron the New-York Hospital out
no surgeon pronounced him dead. u,ob oas might
tiie s cTev{ce or crack through whcn gas @ iirs ~
M MbNeIS Sfr1,n the room was closed up with cotton ol
e. ti,d used by Jewellers. quit was huIs ~ W.
the back of chair and as 4ne En Was escaping from
fet in the room on table lay SIX Ieet po,gSt pd
gas tubing, which tn, the uEsG man nau p'0'''''
hHt Which % breau was an envelope addressed to Mrs
Hcban and containing ;. tor room %itb sR "a labelled
pincushion an envelope with - tTc 0c az the
s.r aim jrv' and the envelope was STUCK ~ o uLIo
cushion by fine diamond pn tneFe anG TsS oianti7y
~ dne iewelrv worth several hundred dollars.
There was also lot OF GoIhhg IN rhe The nolne
took Charge of the effects and made an inventory
OF them There were no letters OF any kId IN
Mr. Sondhein is said 10 have been pronIhtent II. III
some Jewish organza tons He was mem0eT OF
the Harmonic Club at No 81 West Forty 81
1t was said there that ne had not been seen at s rne
clubhouse of late, but he was in good standing
No reason for his act was known The only g, rel,
LAWYER OF No 81 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
GOOD CHANCE OF SAVING THE LINER
EXCELLENT REPORT OF THE CONDUCT OF PAS
sENGERs AND CREW RECEIVED
Py MR. BOAS

uou T. Roas the general agent OF the Iih'' w,
,,,or,can Line in this city. thinks there y 1
aood chance of saving the Patria- lie sho"e s'l. ha
SrrIb,,ne reporter the following dispa'cn me-,
hod received from Hamburg at ocIocN
morning: ., Co Fire
,.o-,shtr patria on fire in the NORM 81 90 carqo
o,,sad nv sportaneouS cCmoust' ~ b,, steam
causeu py y,oers ga fely landed at Dover ~ uy M
Al Al pSerea Crew remained on poaIu' ., The EIbe
snip Ctbesia irving to tow Patrla i 10 hebavor
The passengers praise ,n enocool' Col
of crew Passengers also Co'" -, NJ
.erhe Athes,a is one of our freighters Sa'u 49,
poaa and she left Philadelphia for hainou,e a. |
,,o,,oober q II is lucky that she fell IN WIN W.
ns.r,a =, tbis time / think she VIII get nei ~
.. tho Elbe and II that happens, am nbie 70 ex-
nowerful freboats IN 'he h''
tine udnstch received yesterday moam"9 that the
Naritime Exchange in TINS cl!' cl!'s 'sjzhted about
7.. Mall,,i; IN tow OF the Athesa was morning
Patrla, IL III ~ from the Elbe early IN tne trn woufd
siNtS soid that the Patrias PaSsene e. Solth-
MI Do Do bt, snecial train from DoSSc, "a Ham
De taheH d would be taken from tuSEL5.op Fried
a,rg bv the Hamburg American mn SouthamptOn
picb which was due 10 drtne ~ u.av to Hamburg.
IlCI from this city, on ner S~.iS o6S said Mr.
SSl,ia the Patra at about sVy corqo and
- we VI LroW very little about lhe M, S hooweyer
o ooaS' ,o i1ea Of its value am oaard THE crew
nav ,bere was very little cotton F Americans as
~ ,be Patria Is composed no tD this morning =
totrd O in a dispatch puDlsIeu :" None but Ger
sts hut entirely Of Germans nEsro6 70 man any
man sailors ana oHce'S " -
Of our snips s,d the Patra's place c4upb owned
81 bocause Of the large nuuloe' Va
~ ,bo Hamburg American Line
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
COMPLAINTS OF PASSENGERS.

THEY THINK THEY SHOULD HAVE BEEN TOLD
OF THE FIRE on THE PATRIA SOONER
on board the Hamburg American Line steamer
Patria say the flames were being overcome by the
crew. who were working energetcally and that
the captain was confident he would succeed in
bringing the steamer into a German port II was
also said the effects OF the passengers had been
wholly or partially saved
The Patria's passengers left here to-day ap-
parenty in good spirits. though many OF them
were compelled to purchase additional clothing
The reports OF the destituton OF the passengers
overdrawn. The company is doing everything
possible for their comfort.
There seems to be a general complaint among
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
OFFICERS or INSTITUTE FOR ARcBJyFcrS

Pittsburg. Nov. l6.-The election of officers and
choice OF meeting place for the next convention
were features of the last days session OF the
thirty-third annual convention Of the American
Institute of Architects. held at the Monongahela
House. Washington chosen for the next
meeting piace and the election of officers resulted
as follows: President r. s. Peabody, of Boston: :
first vcepresldent. W. S. Eames. OF st. Louis sec
end vce-president. Frank Miles Day OF Philadel-
hia: secretary and treasurer, Glenn Brown, OF
Philadelphia directors, Henry Van BIunt. OF Kan
sas City. James G. Hill. OF Washington, and Nor.
man S. Patton. OF Chicago. A banquet tonight
clcsed the convention
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
BUCKET SHOP OPERATIONS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. 16.-Sensational disclosures are ex-
rected to follow the investigation Of charges Of al
leged bucket shop operations the part Of promi-
nent Board of Trade firms now being conducted
and 1t stated to-day that the arrest and with
drawal from trading by McLain Brothers will be
followed In day or two by the withdrawal Of an
other prominent firm. As "A result OF the disclos-
Of bucket shop operations already made. It is
stated that the next Brand Jury, which convenes
Monday, Will undertake an investigation on
tensve scale. The Board OF Trade committee 10
investigate the methods of certain firms charged
ia
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
N. na,,oBss7. -5fYhe pk,fls that they We're 'kept

the passengers ~5f the P5trIa that they were kep'
IN ,enorancs NJ the outbreak OF fire for about hVe
hours The passengers who were landeo hei0 n
serted that II they had been Informed IN 'iin.
their baggage could have been saved -
passenger says: 40
The messengers were not Informed OF tne nt 70 GOOD
reason to believe that the officers knew OF s4ing snv
break Of the fire In the morning m bsshnd the smoke
stack and forthwith Informed my coupe The WON
officers then ordered all on deck , rbev were
en- and children in the boats first. i"eS
safely lowered.
Tb. Messengers left here this afternoon io'
SOUTHAMPTON. where they will embark on po"'u wv
Kaiser Friedrich. for Hamburg. - on
A Swedish passenger named Ernest MUM -
interview, said:
The crew acted Ike heroes from be tne erain amid
sI S, me heard Il was due to Spontaneous de
bustIon and It may have been smo1derstu tu io pas9
p,,t ~ crayv kent the matter quiet untli "a P"
ngd 6ut sne cree @rman Hans scha told by oRe
OF the crew yesterday morning; @ ,he a" women The
ssmmobe' however began to show at II; ~ any The
longer possible nG % bave to leave the ship
rn yemen and children were alarmed ah1 1ihomeb
a great deal but there was niue e were wear
most o, us or' f the women refused to leave tntia
busbands and had to be forced into tsjbie tne We
men comf0r1nd As we left the vessels sds
we heard the racehorses III 'ie "'
with pain. 80 s,,ar
Tho nossengers were entertained with NM so
Iohn,s school previous to their departure TOT
SouthamP.otm Ptarce Of the GOODNESS displayea py ho
Passsehnse' ',rdvIng art In New-York devo,e on Tho
time during the fire In sKetcbbs bnr cabin to secure
ber cIohng' and found 1t filed WI WIN IN New.York
all the pictures which she nde back to the deck
were WI sr almost sunocated condition ana was
diffculty placed In a boat
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
PERSISTED IN THE WILDERNESS.
THREE MEN LOST THEIR COMRADES ED
STARVED TO DEATH SEEKING GoLn

STARVED TO DEATH SEEKING GoLn
Victoria B. c., Nov. Is (SpeciaD william kv.
ler. an old time Arizona miner has just reacae.
"the outside by way of Skaguay. with q story q
starvation and death in the northern wilts.
which NJ. c. Daily. Of Boston. and two Frenri
Canadian compa anons were the victims. The thres
with Lawler and fifth comrade. J. Smithson, bal
been prospecting the headwaters Of the Mo-
quito, starting into the wilderness in the fall q
1898 About Christmas OF that year the gold seek.
ers decided 10 stake ground on the BONANZA Riw'
and were doing so when DAILY and the two Frenc,'
men became separated from the rest OF the part,
lost their way and perished Of cold and hunger
Their skeletons were found a few months late
beside a campstove and kettle. the latter contar
ing a frozen mass that told its own story for II wa
filled with the rawhide thongs OF snowshoes whiG
the starving men had attempted 10 boil for toot
Securely strapped about the hollow ribs OF pa
was a buckskin belt containing upward OF w
worth OF gold dust all that the wolverines had k'-
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
MRS. REYNAES coACHMAN GOES INSANE.

Patrick Donoghue. thirty years old was declared
insane yesterday by Doctors Birch and Magness. at
White Plains Donoghue was employed as coach
man by Mrs Jules Reynal at her country home,
Rocky Dell He has been acting queerly of late
and on Wednesday night ne invited Policeman Daily.
who was duty, to have drink. On pretence
of visiting a side street hotel the policeman led
him to the hospital where he became violent be-
fore Dr. Curtiss arrived. He was removed 10 the
County Jail and placed IN n padded cell Judge
Lent viii be asked to commit him TO the State In
sane Asylum at POughkeepse.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

Won Uhde by Charles De Kay. illustrated ~,..
paintings profusey illustrated pa per on az famous
Everett Millas. and a review Of Rober;, ;' JOIN
uensis Mrs Tsobei Strong The fror,,a,n nn snan-
be portrait Of Sir Henry Irving as Robsscss, vll
drawn from life oy Everett ShinD and rsnrp,,erre,
pen and ink portraits by Florence scoys, oe two
Miss Ellen Terry as Nance Oldfeld ana - "ne Of
OF Miss julia Marlowe Barbara FrIe,ohi1ss o'nsr
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
PORT ESSINGTON SWEPT By FIRE
HEADQUARTERS OF SALMON INDUSTRY o.
NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA

NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Victoria. B. c., Nov. Is (SpeciaD-The town a
Port Essngton. headquarters Of the Norther-
British Columbia salmon industry and PRINCIPAL
centre OF population OF the Middle North wal
swept by fire on Friday last, only the large car
merry OF Robert Cunningham & Sons its wap.
house and the wharf escaping. while a large ho,e
seven stores. two churches. the general hospits
public school. sawmill. two canneries, the Indian
agency and nearly thirty houses were consumed
The loss will aggregate $4,000 with perhaps %
per cent insurance. The fire originated In an un-
used laundry and spread with such exceptional
rapidty that half an hour suf.iced for the obltera
ton Of the town. the big cannery only being savet
through the efforts OF the Indians In breaking down
connecting buildings. There were no fatalities.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
ENDOWMENT FOR CHICAGO DIOCESE

Chicago. Nov. l6-The members Of the Chcar
Church Club at meeting last night decided
undertake to raise a fund OF $3.50 900 for an ena0'
ment of the Chicago Diocese OF the Pro'esns =.
Episcopal Church. This endowment is 20 c. 80
provision the diocese will make Tor me a.
tenance OF a coadjutor bishop, 10 be eeam eeaesl,S =
January. TO aid Bishop McLaren. who Is rs'o'"1S
from illness