davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
RrpoRr or RRooKLYN RRANcH. 30. s.
-(S.dney Lanier.

REPORT OF BROOKLYN BRANCH NO. g.
Although Branch No. has been organized only
about month. during that time It has been active
In sending abroad sunshine and good cheer Two
boxes OF periodicals are being prepared one TOT
Miss Marion Fairfax North Postofice. Va. and the
other for the Rev George II. Northcroft. Hope
Town Bahamas. few books have been sent 20
Mrs Mailer for her Sunday school library. Inc
exchange OF papers and social calls goes on CON
stantly among the members OF the branch. MIS-
Brazier member. has organized junior brahcn'
and while II is small. the children are greatly m
terested in the work. and willing to pass on their
books and toys TO others whose Hves VIII De Ois"'
ened thereby. go -, - ~, d
The meeting this month will be held on May 81
by the branch that all T. s. 5. members OF BROOK
lvn NAV have an opportunity OF meeting each other
This meeting will be held in the chapel OF the FIRST
Reformed Church through the courtesy or the Rev
and Mrs Howard Wilbur Ennis. both members
The following names have been added 10 the
branch roll since the March meeting: Miss Bruce.
Miss Mile bennington. Miss Annie S. Campbell.
Mrs Harry Calvert. Mrs. Alice II. Humphrey the
Rev. Dr. Rvington d. Lord and Mrs francis
McArdle. NELLIE q FL nfM1AN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
DEBrT OF 4 DRAMATIC READER.

Helen Hosmer Macdonald. dramatic reader made
her professional debut before New-York public
yesterday afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria Mrs.
MacDonalds programme covered wide range Oh
selections giving her the opportunity TO show her
versatility.
Her selections included James Whltc0nb Riley
..Ols Man and lin =" the "ConversazzhOny," by Eu-
gene Field: Hoods The Dream OF Eugene Aram,
"I-ncle Diogenes's Courtship arranged Dy MRS.
Macdonald: the closet scene from Hamlet" Scenes
| and II from The Rivals" Tennysons The Re
lief OF Lucknow Easter Musings" from Point
Lace and Diamonds" and a scene from The
Widow Bedott Papers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
nryJED AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

A, the Office OF Collector George r. Bidwell IL was
Aor,ed Yesterday that Senator ~ W. Aldrich had
heen the recipient OF discriminating favor from the
baggage inspectors when he arrived on the fafs
from Europe Saturday II was reported 'na'
-,.sa,,.h Senator Aldrich brought with him twenty
,oree Trunks and boxes they were all chalked ana
no ssed within twenty minutes. the intimation being
tina, the examination of the baggage was mercy
perfunctory .a.. rr,hnne re-
,or,sr was Informed that unusual consideraupps
por,ehI sx,enied 10 the Senator and that on the
hdu 49, eli the trunks and boxes belonging -
COM con an3 his family had been thoroughly examines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
TO MY FRIEND.

And yet It's thus. my friend the hours
And days go by, with you and me.
We. too are sowing seeds OF flowers
We never see.
Sometimes we SOW in soil OF sin:
Sometimes where choking thorns abound.
And sometimes cast our good seed in
Dry. stony ground
Our stalks spring up and fade and die
Under the burning noontide heat
And hopes and plans about us lie
All Incomplete
And as the toilsome days go by
Unrespted with howery ease.
Angels may cry out, Vanity
OF vanitiesv
Oh when frutionless the night
Descends upon our day OF Ills
God grant we find our harvests white
On heavenly hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
HEARING on HIGH BUILDINGS LAW.

President coogan OF the Borough OF ManhA'-a
"a The combined boards OF local improvements
Cor the same borough gave hearing IN n''
cooran's office yesterday afternoon on the oroln'
ance proposed by the Board OF TRADE aha ,.rs-
80 On New-York city The ordinance Is now be-
sora the Municipal Assembly. which has the power
in the matter and Mr.. Coogans action wa, was oh'S
~ .ba burmese OF ascertaining public opinion.
Ths ordinance limits the height or once puiionss
10 aCS feet apartment-houses and hotels ron re
sea, 70 X, feet according 10 the width OF the
street and dwellings Is feet IN streets less ,nso
- Zee; and 30 feet in streets wider than ID feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
TRANSPORTS COME AND GO.
THE sEDGwICK ARRIVES HERE FOR RI
PAIRS AND THE MEADE SAILS WITH
RECRUITS. MAILS AND SUPPLIES
SHIPS FOR MANILA.

SHIPS FOX MANILA
Tho ,ransnort Thomas with the 9Th United States
Immunes on board went up from quarantine yes
terday and tied up at the pier OF the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad. in Jersey City. The regiment VIII %
unloaded to-day and will be sent TO Camp Meade.
Pennsylvania The regiment consists OF $50 men
from the various Southern States and 10 COM
manded by Colonel II. II. Sargent
The transport Sedgwick arrived yesterday afer-
noon from Savannah. and went directly TO the Erie
Basin where she must undergo extensive repairs
before she will be seaworthy. She was just about
10 start from Savannah 10 Havana for troops when
she broke down and she was ordered directly 10
New-York She came up in ballast Her quarter
master is Captain P. II. McfIarg. U. s w. and no
has recently been transferred from shore duty In
Savannah
The transport Meade sailed at 2 o'clock from the
transport pier at the end Of Pacifc-st, Brooklyn
She is going TO Ponce Porto Rico. for the 10Th Reg
ular Infantry which is 10 be brought 10 this port
at once On the way she is 10 stop with the malls
at San Juan and will also leave supplies ana
part Of a detachment OF Z7 recruits.
There will be regular boat out tomorrow. Al
the Meade carried the mail and supplies for Porto
Rican ports and the Mcclellan. which has been
taken of the regular service, and will sail Win
forage and recruits for Havana and Santiago. viii
also carry the mails and supplies for those pcits.
1t is expected that the Mcclellan will sail on Thurs
day She will carry about two hundred and twenty
recruits and will be crowded with forage. mo
Crook which Is now undergoing repairs In the
Erie Basin will sail the latter part of next week.
She will carry a large number Of recruits and Q
| cargo OF forage as well
The Department has decided TO send three OF the
large transports to Manila 70 assist IN return ~,
the volunteers TO the United States Inc oosts wiz
be the Meade, the Thomas and one otner hot yss
chosen but probably the Logan. NO dennlte otoe.s
bave been ISSUED yet for the sailing OF the boats
for Manila They win go by way Of the suez tanai'
and IL is believed by some that regiments OK nsSe-
lar will 20 the boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
r1r popT SOCIETY ELECTION.

A. the annual meeting Of the Society Tor fro.
acting the Gospel Among seamen In the Por' o.
New-York. the "New-York Port Society az NO. :"
Catharlne-st.. yesterday the following were elect
al q BOARD Of Directors William K Human VIII
lam n H. Moore Theophlus A Broawer' ~ lana
Wells. Charles ". Earle, I. q. sehs" a. 49,,
~ Uau,rg John c. Citing, Clark Brooks. James
v.-oo,oa Alexander Maitland. E. F. Browning
roiho, olvnhant Russell W. Mckee. Francis =.
Dodge Charles Henderson, Henry e Fq psys witt WIFI
~. hi y Isham ir Richard D. Dodge, Horace b.
Giiiiman and w Irving Comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
TRAIyIYGSCHOOL OFFICERS.

The new officers elected by the American Society
~ superintendents OF Training Schools for Nurses
are as follows:
President Miss Isabel Merritt OF the Brooklyn
Hospital Training School; vice-presdent, Mrs. lsa-
bel McIsaacs OF the Illinois Hospital Training
School. Chicago: secretary. Miss l. L. Dock OF
New-York, and treasurer. Miss L" Drown. OF Bos-
ton City Hospital , ,-,.
II is proposed to establish at Columbia unlver-
sifv a special course for training school superln-
tendents II is thought such course VIII give the
sunerintendents a more thorough knowledge or 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
OFFICERS OF THE LAW INSTITUTE.

The following were elected officers OF the rev"
Wi law Inst,tute Yesterday: President EDWARD
patterson: vice-pres,lents. Everett r "heeie''
Francis L. stetson s~' Benno Le"'hson So
tary. James c. Foley; l. lsurer' DIARIES !, w..
SSI Nasen Mchaei H cardozo Charles AIexan;
der Ebenezer B. Convers kone ei,.o T. naya VIII
Jonh 1ossnb K Murray and John c. Gullck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF CHlLD's
DRESS WITH GUIMPE EFFECT, NO.
7s7s FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

This plain little dress for tiny tots is rendered
picturesque by the application OF tucking IN guimpe
effect The scalloped outline necessary Is given on
The waist pattern and lace. embroidery or other
contrasting fabrics may be substituted for the
,uckng shown. Pink and white checked gingham
Is here united with yoke OF white lawn tuckins,
the trimming being ruching Of pink wash ribbon
The short body is shaped by shoulder and UNDER
arm seams and closes invisibly In centre-oacK Inc
sleeves gathered top and bottom are completed at
Tho wrists bv turnover cuffs that are scalloped on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
SYMPATHY FOR MRS. TRAUTMAN.

Most sincere and heartfelt is the sympathy ex-
pressed by all who know her for Mrs. Ralph Traut-
man on the sudden death Of her youngest daugh-
ter Miss Alice Edna Trautman.
Miss Trautman died Of appendicitis on SATURDAY
afternoon after few days Illness.
Mrs Trautman whose kindly work among the
sick suffering and poor has brought comfort 10 50
who has helped to protect the health OF the metrop
oils is FRUSTRATED with grief Her friends are
alarmed for her health. $50 . =
The funeral viii take place this afternoon al
o'clock az the Church OF ST. Mary the Virgin. NO.
"a hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
e,rrrcs RANKS ASSOCIATION.

The Savings Banks Association OF inc So "
New-York will hold It's annual heeuhs a. -
.'."..o., IN the rooms OF the Chamber OF Com
- a, No p Nassau-st.. and there VIII be an
1r,arnoon session devoted 70 addresses papers ana
discussions. Charles s Fairchild will have Tor 'he
biect OF his address Some suggestons a. nd 10
~ - ola tons between Savings Banks Deposls anu
S Sne 80 business" Professor W q. sumner OF
Vale is expected 10 make an address on me SUD
iect ..The Power and Benencence on oaPl'aH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION.

Prominent women in Orange. n. j., are anxious
for universal peace and to that end have organ
tied a society 10 be known THE orange
Branch OF the Universal Peace Union The Rev
Amanda Deyo Of the National body was preseni
TO assist in the organization of this young orancn
and 200 clubwomen and their guests listened 10 her
words In behalf OF peace for all nations, ~
Mrs Emma Mccoy was elected presieent' MIs
Ella r Carter secretary pro tenn, ana MRS. =. =;
Hussey treasurer. The annual fee was hxed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Alice Perkins. the eldest daughter Of the
late George welles Perkins. president OF the Mer-
camille National Bank OF this city, was married 10
Arnold Buffun Chace, Of Boston, at noon yesterday
at the home OF the brides mother, Mrs EDWARD
Tatum No. 116 East Fortieth-st. There were only
the relatives and small number OF intimate
friends present at the ceremony which was per-
formed by the Rev Joseph Hutchinson. rector OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Epiphany.
The bride in a gown OF white satin covered with
lace and orange blossoms with veil Of tuIle was
The maid OF honor Miss Ruth Perkins The
bridesmaids In gowns OF %nlte satin eonereo w
Agnes Troup Miss Ethel Cleveland MISS MARY
Adrich Miss Margaret Chace sister @ .ne Wies
Vail Vail Miss Clara Van and Miss Marie Phelps Mr..
Chace's best man was his brother Macon anaSe
lev and Henry B. Needham OF this city. I'm;
medately after the ceremony there was smaii
reception
Mrs Lindley H. Chaplin gave coaching party
Yesterday on the public coach Pioneer on Its regular
trip from the Holland House to the Casino at
Ardsley -on-the- Hudson. Frederic Bronson was me
whip and the passengers were Nj and MIS-. , =; n
A. Tremenheere, Mr. and Mrs j. Morgan Wing.
mr.; anu chapin. Miss Bates Howard Constable,
| Andrew Bibby and DR.. John Vanderpoel
| announcement is made OF the engagement OF Miss
Frances Aimee La Fargo. the youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John La Fargo. TO Edwards Herrick
Childs OF this city.
In Albany the engagement is announced OF MISS
| Helen Martin n daughter OF Henry Townsend Mar
| tin OF that city, Edward Murphy. son OF ex-
voted States Senator Edward Murphy r.. OF Troy
| and a commissioned officer in the late war with
| Spain.
Albany. May s-The engagement is announced OF
Miss Helen T. Martin. daughter OF Henry Town
send Martin Of this city and niece OF Bradley
Martin. to Edward Murphy. 3D. OF Troy n son o. OK
| former United States Senator Edward MURPHY n.
| NJ Nurnhv is a lawyer, and he served with the
| ID Regiment New-York Volunteers In the Spanish
| American War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
SUNSHINE CONTRIBUTIONS.

A booklet has come from Eleanor Brodie chester
a piece OF worsted crocheted lace from 7 3 3
member; a package of flower seeds from Kate r.
Hawkins; scriptural cards and stamps for maiilhg
from Miss Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
E1IzABETH CADY STANTON LEAGUE.

meeting OF the Elizabeth Cady Stanton font-
teal Equality League held last evening at the
homo OF DR. Jeanie V. H. Baker. No 5l2 Bedford
ave BROOKLYN Mrs. Priscilla d Hackstan trsas'
urer OF the NewYork State Suffrage Assoclatlor
gave an account OF the National convt ntion Just
held at Grand Rapids Mich. Another speake, WAS
the Rev David Downer pastor OF 81 Johh '"e'i-
odlst Episcopal Church. Eastern Distr1ct-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
HOW TO JoIN THE T. 5. S.

Any stranger desiring TO become MEMBER OF
The Tribune Sunshine Society will write 10 the
President-Genera Tribune Building. New-fork
City stating what Sunshine act or acts will con-
stute the initiation tee Copies Of the leaflets con,
tanning an account OF the origin and purpose OF
the society. with constitution. bylaws and sun
shine song. with music. can be secured by seh9lrg
five TO Theodore F. Seward. No. 10 East
Fourteenth-st New-York City. The society Is sup
ported by voluntary contributions. All checKs
should be made payable TO the President-GeneraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

their upper or free edges scalloped epaulets stand
ont over the tops OF the sleeves The neck is nm
ished with a standing collar. The gathered skirt
a, .a,od 20 the body and finished at the lower edge
=, a deem hem. For ordinary wear the dress
NAV he made perfectly plain as shown In the small
sWbi,. frocks OF lawn. plQue. dimity or nainsook
may have yoke OF embroidery apPieo ana ne ne
1tiid around the scalioped outline OF yoke aha
sasb ~ ribbon may be worn around the waist II
dressy effect is desired .ua ., ,our years will
To make this dress for child OF loud Ev"tS
require W. la The pattern. NO. 1876, IL cut IN
SIX h , eshtIdren two four and six years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
From BARRACKS TO NUyNERY.

Miss Susie Swift daughter OF a well-known law
yer OF Poughkeepsle. Vassnr graduate. and for
the last twelve years faithful soldier in the ranks
of the Salvation Army. has taken the veil OF the
Dominican Order Of Nuns. She became a novitiate
in the Convent OF ST Riccl Of the Third order OF
81 Dominic last veek She will henceforth be
known as Sister Imelda Theresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
rop TIE Crippled CHILDREN.

Funds for the School for Crippled Children at
No "a West sxty-third-st are greatly needed 40
raise money for the school Shakespeare reeita'
was given yesterday afternoon az the "a'ao' -
.,o-so ~, vorshsu Darrach. This money is 10 go
especially toward the support OF me sui ,nnis
home al Long Branch where many little 0''''N
are taken during the heated term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
WHEN A WOMAN PAINTS.

To care for person VINO has tainted lay the pc
son down keep the head low. loosen the eIo.''rs.
- e,n,,v ., ,resh air and dash cold water IN the
face Smelling salts and stimulants snouiu oadi
used when consciousness Las returnea-'L"
Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
rAMMANY TO SEND A COMMITTEE

The rammany Hall Executive Committee held
meeting Yesterday afternoon at which commit-
tee OF twenty-five was appointed to go 70 Aiosny
hsartng concerning the Ford Franchise Iax DIE
IoSn r Carroll is chairman OF the COMMITTEES S rho
George NJ Van Hoesen Will De tne spoAcoiA'"
primary law also discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
REPORT OF DISTRIBUTIONS.

large box containing p,cture-cards, books lor
children and collection Of pretty pictures was
sent from the T s. s office yesterday to be dis
trbuted among the children in the italian Industrial
School, OF this city -
Another box containing books and games, was
sent 10 Junior Branch No. Of Brooklyn. for the
spreading Of sunshine among the young members
Many gifts were forwarded TO invalid members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs Theron f. Parsons has sent postal order
for s. Two Friends" 81 IN stamps for their May
dues 10 the endowment fund. Miss Palmer 90 cents
In stamps for gold plated pin. and Amy +. lowe 81
10 be used toward some Sunshine child's outing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

In order that people may be happy In their wo pr
these three things are needed They must be nj LOT
H. they must not do too much Of H. and they must
have a sense OF success In it.-(Rusk-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

Old Past. let go. and drop + the sea-
Till fathomless waters cover thee!
For | am living. but thou art dead
Thou drawest back, l strive ahead
The way TO ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

The Junior Club connected with Brooklyn Branch
No g. Mrs. J E. Brazier president has the fol-
lowing members: H Reidenbach. Florence Teves.
Fannie Rogers Norma Nandervoort, Mable Shipley,
W Pearl Haner, Florence Godfrey and Dorothy
yatea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

Announcement is made Of the engagement OF Miss
Frances Aimee La Fargo. the youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John La Fargo. TO Edwards Herrick
Cbiida ~ this CITY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-20
First Attraction of The Season.

Leonard's Two Jolly Rovers," new
musical farce comedy, which will appear
in this city on Tuesday next. September
10th for the first time in one OF the fun
niest comedies upon the road. is full OF
funny situations, and the scenery is beau
tiful. hThe second act shows Harlem
river and the high bridge. also the exter-
Tor of the Rubberneckers' Yacht Club.
In the third act the exterior of the Ladies
o. |. c. gymnasium IS shown. where the
1.-Two Jolly Rovers' are captured by
their wives while making love TO the
beautiful widow and her charming niece.
The company is composed OF only first
class talent, each and every one an artist
in his or her line. A special feature is
Miss Maize King. acknowledged greatest
tip-toe dancer living. She created such
sensation. being the principal attraction
at Madison Square Garden, New York.
Other members are Sherman Wade, late
OF Willie Golfers Company; Alice Gill
more, the American Comedy Four. three
Dranvell sisters, Mable Dwight, Made
line Burdette, Carrie Milton. Lillian Hath
away and John f. Leonard. This per-
Torrance IS just what it advertises. If
you want to spend pleasant evening.
don't miss the 1.-TWO Jolly Rovers."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-20
THE ANNAPOLIS SCHOOL.
Complaints From Citizens The School
Board Visits the School-The old
Building to be put in Order for
the Overfiow-Two Add
tional Teachers Ap
nnsnfaH

There was quite lengthy and inter
esting meeting OF the school board yes,er-
day. and considerable business was trans
acted. A delegation OF citizens includ-
ing Alderman John H. Wells. Charles
Weiss, X G.. Mitchell and others were
before the board. and complained that
their children had been crowded out of
the Public School to make room for
others. Similar complaints had been
received. one OF the board stated. and
the gentlemen were told that the matter
would be adjusted satisfactory.
The principal. w. E. Smith. was sent
for and, after his explanation. the board
visited the school. which they found TO
be well conducted but overcrowded.
Ii was found necessary. owing to the
large attendance. numbering 75I pupils,
to make further provision for others who
wish to attend. and have been SHUT out
by the oyercrowding of the school For
this purpose the old school building,
which was used before the new structure
was erected, will be fitted up so as to
give opportunity to all who can be serv-
ed to avail Of these educational facilities.
In addition, the board appointed Miss
Fannie Duvall and Miss Linthicum as
assistant teachers, both being recent
graduates of the Annapolis High School.
1t is believed another assistant will be
necessary in order to facilitate the work.
A manual training school is spoken OF
in connection with the public school and
the basement floors will be refitted for
this purpose.
The following is the list of assistant
teachers now employed in the several
grades of the school in addition TO the
prineipal: Mr.. Shaffer, Miss Linthicum.
Miss Heller. Miss Tate, Miss Redmond,
Miss Brady, Miss Camden, Miss Rock
hold, Miss Pindell, Miss Luhn, Miss
Baldwin. Miss Strohm, Miss Himmel-
heber, Miss Duvall, Miss Linthicum-Is.
The appointment of Miss Stella Boone
to scholarship to St. Mary's Seminary,
st. Mary's county, was Withdrawn by
the board. her appointment having been
made under misapprehension. The
BOARD had been notified of vacancy in
place OF Miss Tongue, who now holds
this scholarship. The situation is doubt
less rather embarrassing to Miss Boone,
who, it is said. had made all arrange
ments to enter the seminary and had
started for ST. Mary's county. 1t is
stated Miss Tongue is from Calvert coun-
ty, but was appointed from Anne Arun-
del because of lack of applicants in the
latter county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-20
STATE CANDIDATES NOTIFIED.
Col. John Walter Smith Declares for
Police Reorganization.

Colonel John Walter Smith, Demo.
cratic candidate for Governor: DR.. Joshua
w. Herring, candidate for comptroller,
and Hon. lsador Rayner, candidate for
attorney General. were Yesterday for
mally notified OF their nomination by the
committee appointed for the purpose by
Colonel L. Victor Baughman. chairman
of the state convention. The notification
took place in the main parlor OF the Car
rollton Hotel. in the presence OF gather
ing of representative democrats. DIR.
Frank I. Shaw was chairman of the no.
tihcation committee. OF which the other
members were kohn S. Paitison. of Dor
chester; Frank A. Furst and Sam Pat
terson. John w. Toner. Robert Moss
and Hattersley w. Talbot. The meet
ing marked the opening of the Demo
cratic campaign in the state.
DIR. Frank L. Shaw, as president of
the committee. delivered the notification
speech.
In his speech of acceptance. Colone
John Walter Smith advocated the estab-
lishment of police board in Baltimore
with minority representation. and the
introduction OF the merit system IN the
appointment Of members of the police
.orce.
DIR. Herring made speech of general
character in accepting the nomination.
Hon. lsidor Rayner endorsed the Re-
form Leagues police bills.