davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
CONVICTED or GRAND LARCENY.
D EDGAR ANTHONY. A BROOKLYN LAWYER
GUILTY OF RETAINING MONEY
r>-Tpr-sT-E,D TO HIM

n Edgar Anthony lawyer who many ""'S
within the last three years has appeared IN the
courts on charges made by clients dissatisfied WIN
his way 81 transactng their business Yesterday
was found guilty Of grand larceny I'm the second de-
gree in the County Court before Judge Aspinai ana
a Jury The complainant was Miss Laura H. Jonh-
son who charged Anthony with approprahnS
ya22 ss belonging to her. The maximum penalty IS
hve years IN Sing Sing
Miss johnson swore that she gave An'hohy
check on the Battle crock Mich, bank FOR inc sum
mentioned which Anthony was 20 get cashed ana
pay over 10 her tie failed 10 do So -
Anthony set Up as an answer that the 'I''h WIS
Tor services performed 0.1
Miss Johnson lives AZ 80. liS Montague 81 one
said that in 1895 she came from Battle 'reek ana
making The ACQUAINTANCE Of the wife Of MI. IN
thonv was invited 10 their home al 40 - Dr-
cafur-st She vented some Of her money trans
ferrad from BATH, Creek ~ Brooklyn. ami Anthony
said he had an account with the Mechanics hal,,S
and that she could give him A check ana no "oull
donOsit A. there Needing some money, sNe Eol
from Anthony about N5. At about this time she
srjur in Battle Creek to recover 800 FOR services
alleged to have been performed She paid Anthony
Anthony in his own behalf denied that he had
ever told the plaintiff that the check had been lost
as she had testified. He said that the cOmplainant
the santarium and retain the amount OF the check
proceodirgs were begun IN The Appellate Division
some time ago 10 dishar Anthony from practice.
The case a. I'm the hands Of referee. Anthony
n-ill ha sentenced IS Judge AspNall Flo was prs-
onor IN LUDLOW street jail some time ago In an ac-
ton by an Insurance company, I'm which he was
charged with irregular practices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
GAS RATES TO CONF DOW '.
GRADUAL REDUCTION PROMISED WITH
DOLLAR GAS ~ iTe

GRADUAL REDUCTION PROMISED. WITH
DOLLAR GAS N i9"s
Passaic oct q CspecaD.-At special meeting
~ the CIV Council last evening q proposition Wa
received from the Paterson and PasSalc 'as ana
Electric Lighting Company offering sss 10 pri-
vate consumers FOR 81 y A THOUSAND feet net oe-
ginning November :. for 81 - beginning November
J. 1900: 81 10 beginning November T. 1901, $ ~ De-
ginning November J. 1872. and for s. AFTER No
,ernher 1907 The company also agrees 10 can'el
,ts contrac, with the city and furnish arc hgns
% 80 candle power FOR STOP year. reduction
from $40 gas lamps for 81. a reduction from No.
and incandescent street lamps for SIC
In 10 six months ago the rate for sa@ 20 pfFa'
consumers was 81 50 thousand feet Nneh 'N'
agitation hogan FOR lower rates or municipal own
ershin the rate was reduced 20 81 ~ thousand
The proposition was laid over last night Tor i"'
veoks An order 10 give the Cifiz"ns 'if- om-
many orgo nzed hy * Mayor watson X i'I'N a
chance % be heard That company VIII oieI ''''''
7Tbts nuts an end 10 the plan for ciiy o~nof$n.p
~ ,he lighting plant for the present l',
,,i,too .pnoiutod 10 Investigate I'll" adti.tn,ll,s ~
..lino fiia sfap reported last niShf fhtt '.r, 80
no lay in Napi-Jersey allowing q cay 10 own 49,
own gas plant 49,, i, o., an however. There
ia e+rong sentiment i'm favor OF 'lf ~ rio
j.. i,.or r,tes are universally denldh99."., r,.oJ
Itsst Jersey Water Company htS a. irtsro4t Of
80 cuf nrlccs \ mass ne'ilns III e,,,,,,i, vnl b.
10 ,ut,, i ounership ~ the wafer SuppN 49, n,
mul'iI,"l under the auspices oi ti. In@ al II,
I'iu '"' t,re,essor Refnis has PROMISED IT, 'F' 80
So,-or 81 municipal ownership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
THE LITTLEJOHN CASE Up AGAIN.
SUIT OVER LANDS TO GO BEFORE THE
APPELLATE DIVISION FOR THE
SIXTH TIME


Once again tho suit OF Margaret z. Tittlejohn.
widow Of Hugh Iituoiohn. cousin Of Bishop
ltiejohn NJ the diocese CT Long Island against
Lucy A. Loflinswel Or Elisha Leffngwcll and
others is occupying the attention OF tho Supreme
Court The trial began yesterday morning before
Justice Maddox In the Equity Term. This case has
been in tho courts on and Of since 1891. and Ave
Times has been taken 10 the Appellate Court on
appeals from various motions
Mrs Lhticiohn. whose husband and tho defend
ants were the children Of Dewitt c. Iittleiohn. at
ono time a we'll known politician and capitalist.
declares that she has been defraudcd ont ~ part
OF the estate which should have gone 10 her hus-
band. When Aida Lttleiohn. the wife OF Dewitt
c. littiejohn. died IN 1892 she left large estate
to be divided between her two children. Lucy and
Hugh after the death OF their father. Dewitt
Lttlejohn. who had life interest IN the property.
The latter was tho sole executor Of tho will and
up 10 his death managed the property. portion
OF the money was invested I'm the construction OF
the Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach Railroad. The
profits Of this investment used in buying
lands in Oswcso and jefferson counties
The planr6 alleges that on January g. 1855. her
husband Hugh. induced by his father TO make
over To him all his interest IN the Oswego property.
Sho further declares that I'm 1891 after her hus-
bands death. her fathcr-in-aw and sster-n-law.
Lucy \. Lofingwcl. Induced her I'm consideration
~ 5000" 10 give quit claim deed Of all her in
torc-t in the lands In Oswego and jefferson conn-
She now says that the property was worth much
NOR" ihan $1,000 ami asks that an thc deeds con-
yeyirg away her interest On 10 be- -et aside and that
Lucy \ LefneWeN make am accounting
Upon the decision Of Justice Maddox Yesterday
morning for ntorlOcutOry judgment for the plain
tin Inc case win 60 to tie Appellate Cont for the
sixth time. The defendants say they have offered
to admit all The claims ~ Tho plaintiff TO the
estate and give TO her an accounting if she would
pay This $1,000 the consideration for her release
by quit claim. into court and that tho defence
would consent 10 the entry of an infcrocuiory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
WOULD MAKE TIE BPoN1 COUNTY.
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED AT a MEETING or THE
NORTH SIDE BOARD OF TRADE
THE WATER PROBLEM

The North Side Board Of Trade held a meeting
last evening az its rooms No 27s Alexander-avc.
James L. Wells. president Of the Board. called the
meeting 10 order. The subject NJ the water supply
Of the Borough Of The Bronx was brought up by
Louis = Hsffen president % tho Borough He said
that three-fourths Of Tho Bronx lacked a sufficient
supply OF water Moreover. in certain Districts
such as Goodrich Point water only 10 u"
obtained from cellar hydrants 10 said That me
Bronx River. which Ar present IS tho main source
Of supply is inadequate. It's headwaters have been
drained off such extent that during dIE
seasons the river is little better than an open
ccsspool Relief could not come from the jerome
Park Reservoir since certain districts are as much
as hundred feet higher than this reservoir Inc
Bronx must have more water. he continued some
greater source Of supply must be tapped. As TOT
the Bronx River two alternatives presented them
selves either 10 MI It in to leave its current
alone II left alone the normal volume OF It's cur
rent would prevent stagnation, which now Is "
menace TO health
To fill in the river means 10 ruin the Botanical
and Geological gardens. since these parks are
dependent on this watercourse for their chief beau
ties Mr. Haffen therefore advised that no water
should he drawn from the river that all the sewage
which now runs into the river be carried away lil
a tunnel into me tucson, ".a 9 Ia Al ,5ster-
shed. This watershed, he said conlo supply a1, ~it
10000 O0 10 2ooc0on gallons day NOT only enouEll
for the present nut also IoI the I'M w Io,ce
population OF the borough Will boz twice as laIe
Tho plan for constructing a tunnel unn'r we
Concoursc which shall be the property or l[e+ Ci.:
and used for rapid transit railroad, was moi qS-
cIssed as fully was expected, since me n'h',I
who had prepared paper ON TINS subject was
Resolutions were offered by Charles kaeppel
Constituted separate county \ committee Of i've
was appointed 10 communicate with Other oi gem.
cations of the borough and to report at the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
PAYN BACK ~ THE FOLD.
REPORT THAT HE HAS BEEN REcoNc1LED WITH
PLATT AND THE MACHINE

Louis F. Payn. the State Superintendent Of In
surance mas been visitor at the Republican state
Committees headquarters in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel recently. and has been caller upon Senator
platt at No ~ Broadway lately often enough 70
ause the politicians believe that ne is once more
IA favor with the organization which no fought so
Vigorously about a year ago IN an effort 70 secure
the denomination Of Governor Black. While the
quarrel between Mr. Payn and Lemuel Z. Qugg
IS believed be past mending the politicians nave
thought thar there had been much i'll feeling
between Nh Pawn and Senator Plat. K. 4. Odeu.
tr and Sir payn have been on apparent terms o.
friendship recently. MI. Payn met Senator ilatt
and Mr O6eu n the headquarters Yesterday after
noon and had an earnest cOnfab with them. 10
said later that be thought his organizauon ID
Columbia County could be trusted 10 elect Il re
publican AssemJlyman this fall Democratic
Assemhlyman Was elected in Columbia County last
year.
Mr P8yn IS believed to be laying plans for reap
Iomfment 10 his present Office ana his appeieht
reconciliation WITH tho leaders Of the hepupnca'
organization has been cause OF nuch Satisfaction
u his political friends. There have been reports
also that George W. AdTidgc. the former state
Superintendent y Public Works. was 10 he re-
ceiyed back into fuu favor with the organization.
Sias b Dlteher the president OF the hamdpo
Water COMPANY spent some time in the heao4Udl-
tiers NJ The Reput.i lean state Committee Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
HIS EIGHTY-FOrRTH BTRTHDAY.
THE REV join y. WELLS TO HOLD Az AMI
vERsARY CELEBRATION TO-DAY.

THE REV join D WELLS TO HOLD Az AMI
vERsARY CELEBRATION TO-DAY.
The Rev DR. John u. Wells. senior pastor % the
South Third Street Presbyterian Church, VIII to-
day celebrate his e'ghty-fourth birthday. The
occasion will he marked by a family reunion ana
dinner IN honor of the day. Or Wells is known as
the "Fsthor Of the Presbytery.' being the Oldest
pastor Of the Presbyterian denomination IN TINS
borough
Or Wells was born at Whitesboro Oneida
County. - y on October - ISIS He wa edn-
Gated in Cambridge ACADEMY washington, ., mon
College and the Princeton Thoological SEMINARY.
Al one time he occupied the pulpit Of the prNale
chapel OF James LcuoX. az iiamhurg-on ne
Hudson About lA5 ne began pastoral Work IN
Tweuty-ninth-st tho outgroNth OF when was Inc
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. ON Janui-
AIRY 20 1870 DR.. Wells became pastor or me sou, u
Third street Presbyterian Church His paStoiate
has been marked 10y great activity ana larEey
through his efforts three Presbyterian chlIcues
have been founded the Ainslie street presbyterian
Church i'm 1854. the Throop Avenue ,resDN terrain
Church. I'm 1S-2 and the Ross Street Prespy terrain
Church. I'm 1864. ,,.,, -
I'm 1881 the Roy Newell Woolscy Wells Pr.
Weiss son. became associated with nm III We IN,
pasforate Of the church. and the two now "orA
actively I'm the same field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
NAMES or THE DAILY PAINTINGS.
THE ARTISTS ARE WATTEAU. GAINsBOR-
OUCH. HOGARTH. VAN DER VLGET.
DEL .FT AND NAN DER pOEI

DELFT AND VAN DER POEL.
Tie paintings beaueathed by cx-Justlce Charles
j. DAILY TO the Metropolitan Museum of Art are
seven in number. Their titles and tho names OF
artists are as follows: "rhe Contract Of Marriage"
by Vatican 1.-TWO picturos). Head Of A Female"
by Gansborough: The Musical Party" by Ho-
garth Head OF Female" by Van der Vliet.
Head ~ Female" by Delft and Fire in
Village" 10y Esbori Van dor Poel
BY the terms ~ Judge Days will executed IN
1885, these paintings were 70 10 given to his wife.
Mrs Maria J.. DAILY and her death and in the
case Of her dying before him. were to 70 10 the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. OF which the Judge
was an honorary member Mrs. DAILY died in 1895.
Charles X. Carpenter yesterday. speaking for the
executors. Henry r. Hoyt and Alexander Mason.
told Tribune reporter that # was believed the
paintings were at No. 81 Clinton Place which was
Judge Days city home and is now closed
Al the Metropolitan Museum Of Art General
Louis 7. hi CesnOla said that he had often dined
with Judge DAILY. and several Of these occasions
the Judge had declared that he would leave the
paintings to his wife and at her death the Museum
should have them. The Gainsborough had been
lent 10 tho Museum several years ago. 1t was i'm
possible to say when the Museum would get the
pictures. as the executors had a year in which TO
fulfil their trust
George II. Story. curator Of the department OF
paintings at the Museum said: Il should suppose
that The Museum would accept these painting
certainly. IT the Watteaus. ffainshOrOugh and IIo-
garth arc original fhov win he mnsf infrrcqfinr
ADDITIONS 10 our collection and will be accepted.
Van der Peel, however a painter OF the Dutch
school who lourishod about 1870 was very uneven
IN his work Fire I'm Village was a congenial
subject. as conflasrations his favoritc theme.
hendrix ' an ger Niot was also Dutch painter.
judgment. All these works Of course win he re-
icirea TO our Committee on Paintings. consisting
ingfon and D. o. Mills and on their rcporf the
trustees will take action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
MANY COSTLY BRIDAL GOWNS.
"soss" M'LAUGH1IN's YOUNGER DAUGHTER TO
BE MARRIED THIS MORNING.

BE MARRIED THIS MORNING.
Miss Laura McTaushl'n younger daughter ~
Register Hugh Mclaughlin. Will be married this
morning IN s. Jamos's Pro-Cathedral - Or James
A. Roach Of Meteorological. Tho wedding cere-
mony wll he performed by Bishop Mcdonnell
Miss McIauehlin's trousaeau IA most elaborate and
beautiful and has created ttlo stir among her
feminine friends. Instead Of the conventional
white satin her wedding gown VIII be soft cream
toned crepe with satin ustre. The material Is
termed meteor crepe. and combines all the dellcacy
OF crepe Dc chine with the finish and appearance
81 satin. II Is made in tho new princesse stylN
with box nloatod back and trained skirt. An apron
effect drapery 81 rose point lace trims the front
n the skirt and tho waist IS made with yoke and
nchu ~ the same lace tie sleeves being ~ crepe.
The house gowns ~ tho bride-elect arc remark
ably pretty particularly one IN tho Empire design
I'm pastel blue tint In SOFT material. trimmed with
embroidery I'm Persian effect Another gown IN the
trousseau IS % cream Renaissance lace made over
separate drop skirts Of white net chiffon and gros-
grain silk each finished with accordion peating
4 sash of cream crepe 10 chine edged with knottod
fringe Is 20 DO worn with the dress Several street
gowns ono Of cafe an lait and another Of dark rod
hroadclDth and many fashionable fancy waists
complete rousseau that for beauty ana coStl-
moss has NOT hocr surpassed I'm many seasons.
Miss Carrie Roa| ID. sister or Tho bridegroom VIII
ho the maid Of honor AZ fine wedding Miss Craze
Carroll niece ~ Miss NcLaughlin. VIII serve as
flower girl Mrs William q. Courtney. elder sister
Of rho BRIDE and her cousin. Miss Nav Waldron
VIII attend the bride during tne wedding ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
rIMAToR >rsoyG SPEAKS FOR MAzET.
RE URGES DILIGENCE TO PREVENT coLox1zrns

AE URGES DILIGENCE TO PREVENT coLoN1zERs
FROM VOTING ~ THE xIxTH DISTRICT
hN-Mayor William T. Strong's voice was heard
10Y ne frs time IN this Years campaign At
r'ploAcan rally held last night in the West Side
"'P1Olcan Club The meeting was 10 support
h'oeTi Mazet for reelection to the Assembly in
'Ae HIXth District
'OAn Proctor Clarke presided and lkened the
.eniAaiy methods 70 the feudal system. wherein
90 vac powers Of State belonged to the King
-. mayor Strong spoke next. and was greeted
''" Prolonged cheering He said IN part:
,,s. w, Sc eampalga is not unlike the campaign II
r go use We have OIL parties that are interested
,,,~,- government in this city allied with US and
Nara oseiher and eleotng honest. stfalshtIoI-
f.r % The positions 20 Doe voted Tor ms
,'.' d. Iazet Committee has proved 20 the peo-
~ many Of us knew existed. u IS because
IRVINE "tih or that committee that croker IS
~ &. "+ih all the forces AZ his command 10 beat
... -i-eNe understand that large number ~
1o,,,S,rr. ~ tot4ng against Mr.. Mazet We must
f.,t,... mat by diligence. Every man Ia ms
and CO. s-oull make himself committee or one
a. ~ zee Nat none Of these thirty day people cast
,,-,- " lhey are not entitled TO vote. II you give
, ",ioh properly 20 this work there VIII De
''"D'e IN returning Mr. Mazet 10 the Assembly.
., ir' Aazet who was received with cheering. said
'"e'e was but one issue IN the campaign, and that
rlr, Sosssm and Croker on one side and de-
,.., Nqgyest and respectable government on the
...i. ~ urged that he should be reelected, ir
,... 40 , ny reason that were he defeated Tam
"a : "oDlu cain II as yndicatiOn OF all that
tior roorattt1e' against IL before the lnvestisa-
o. O. r. hofce. r. Armltage Matthews and Louis
''--''" "'SD addressed the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
DROTTH N PENNSYLVANIA.
FOREST FIRES FOLLOW THE LACK OF RAIN
FALL.

FALL.
Carbonate. Penn oct 24.-This section of the
State has bad little rain for many weeks. and as
result a severe water famine prevails. AT Oily
pbart six miles below this city. there IS no water
IN the MAINS and the electric light station and sew
oral coiNeries have been shut down because
OF the scarcity Of water. The Ontario and Western
Railroad is running water trains composed Of old
locomotives and OH tank cars from Belmont 10
Olvpbant a distance Of twenty-five miles. In order
TO give water for drinking purposes and 10 keep
the locomotives going.
In several sections 81 the county forest fires are
burning. endangering houses and coal breakers and
the fires cannot be quenched because OF the lack Of
water ~ Jenmyn the flames crept to within
few rods Of the Moosic Powder Company's plant.
and were there checked after much trouble At this
place the flames came within twenty feet ~ tho
large Klobz SIX MIL. which employs about one
thousand persons At Forest City five miles above
here two houses on the outskirts Of the town We're
destroyed. The fire on The mountain extends from
Forest City IN Susquehanna County south n
ELEPHANT in this Uackawanna) county. distance
Of seventeen miles Much valuable timber mas been
DESTROYED
Benefonte Penn. oct Eft has been five weeks
since rain has fallen in this section and tho forests
Of Centre County being swept by fire. Yes
terday morning fire started the Allegheny
Mountain and the flames spread over thou
sands Of acres OF land. destroying many thou
sands Of dollars worth of the best quality OF tim
Der Last night the mountain east Of snowshoe
was A seethng mass Of flames. Hunting camps
have been abandoned and woodsmon on lumber
he sawnills from destruction. in direrent parts
Of the country tonight people are fighting hard TO
keep the hdmes from reaching their homes There
have been many instances OF families narrowly
escaping serious injury from the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
ROOT AND SHOE MEN MEET.
PLANS FOR Az ASSOCIATION COMPLETED AND 4
coNsrIrJ TON ADOPTED

CONSTIT1 TON ADOPTED
r,s,on oct. 4-The National Boot and Shoe
S,,-,ta-,y-ers' Association. formulated some time
90 in Philadelphia. was completed here to-day by
s sson,ion OF a constitution. The intention is TO
s~or5 genera. benefit 10 all its members. and to
,,s,rtsin price for manufactured products COM
r,ensurate with tie cost Of the raw material At
re meeting Thomas James. Of Cincinnati served
s. Chairman
considerable difference of opinion arose over the
subject Of yearly dues which were finally placed at
81 for every manufacturer employing two hundred
hands. with an additional So for every add
tionai hundred employees. The question OF proper
tomato approximation In votes was settled by
giving each mher the rght TO vote according TO
the number of employees upon his payroll, allowing
one vote for the first two hundred and addi-
fioral vote for each hundred over that number
A committee appointed at the Philadelphia meet
ing % plan out the object reported that organlZa-
ton was desirable TO correct the many abuses
that have crept into the trade including, first. the
conference.-the OF orders; second. the return or
goods for 20 good reason. or Of worn out goods
i.ird. 60 prevent unjust demands often MADE upon
manufacturers.
Philadelphia meeting there had been rapid changes
81 the price of raw material and that the OUTLOOK
for frt future was anything but encouraging for
the manufacturer Sole leather had steadily ac-
,ancea, and kid leather now was scarce. hlgh III
Ylcc. and poor IN selection. This mace the Ques'
tor " Ur0ffs serious one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
HE WAS WALKING TO NEW-FATEN.

BROOKLYN MAN KILLED BY AN EXPRESS TRAIN
AT PORT CHESTER
An express train for Boston over the New-Nork'
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad yesterday after
noon at i2:i0 O'Clock struck and badly mangled
man near the North Man-st bridge Port Chester
He was fairly well dressed and was walking the
tracks Just west of the bridge. and In stepping
aside to avoid freight train stepped directly In
front - tho express Both OF his legs and one Of
his arms we're cut of. and he was carried about
thirty yards and then fell from the bridge 10 the
navonent ten feet below He conscious when
the ambulance arrived. and gave his name ana ad-
dress as Michael Glenn, State and COLUMBIA SITS;
Brooklyn He was going 10 New Haven. he said
10 take place which had been offered to him lie
died soon after reaching the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

Atlanta. Ga. oct 2A-Whon the convention OF
Commissioners Of Agriculture ~ Southern States
,,s called 10 order here to-day Louisiana. Arkan-
s,s Alabama, Mississippi Georgia and Texas were
r,,re.enfed Commissioners Atkinson. = West
1ir,inis and k4iner. Of virginia. arrived in me
a., The gathering was presided over temporarily
10 commissioner Stevens. Of Georgia. who orlel-
,yy,.d md ,gled the convention TO meet here It's
objects are discuss %" cotton situation ana a-
t,,nt IN bring about SUCH legislation as viii he
BENEFICIAL 10 the farmers and 10 eject "a plan i"r
Uniform classification. Temporary ORGANIZATION
u.s. e0ecfed nv the election Of COMM --oncr
JastremsN chairman, and Royal Daniel OF
Georgia secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
READY TO SPEAK ~ MARYLAND.

Baltimore, oct 24.-Governor Roosevelt who is 70
make a score 81 speeches in Maryland within the
next forty-eight hours arrived here tonight over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. and Vas met by
United states Senator McComas District Attorney
John c. Rose Attorney General George r. Gather
and Thomas j. shryock chairman Of the k"puh-
tcan state Committee. After supper ~ the Hotel
Ponnert the party went 10 Washington, whore 10
vas iolncd by Governor Lowndes and Congres--
rnan-eiect George \. Pearre. and journeyed -
I,ioduOnt W Va. the Baltimore and Ohio
RAILROAD Tomorrow they Will start eastward
through the State