davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1899-03-23
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LUCAS e SIMON.
A Few Hot Shots at Random from Our
Various Departrnents.-uw
How is This r.?

It is conceded by all the ladies who have looked at orr
white PiGne plain and ances that they pretties
brought this They both in stye
aud price.
We right in it mems Trousers. They right
style and price See those Trousers ST. 81 and s.
reg.
Word or Two About Our Shoes.
See the Hamilton Brown Ladies' Shoes at SIPS They
can't be matched for less than Sl.75 pair.
The ladies Oxford Ties sell at 81 equal any
81 80 Ties the market.
Hamilton Brown Men Shoes at SI2J
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1899-03-23

"a - - g. EA xA
Bsazs tho HIAa Sla u Haze klSas Bought
# @HHz Zt@zz<w
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1899-03-23

mar 20
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1899-03-23

March I6-3t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
AT THE OPERA

Wagner's "Tannhauser' was repeated at the Met
-opoN'an last night with one more change in the
cast than was originally contemplated. Mr.. Grau's
ingenious plan 81 shufing his large pack OF cards
and dealing new kings and queens tknaves he has
1onel whenever he wishes 10 repeat an opera re-
suited In this weeks plans OF "Tannhauser" cast
with Nine. Lehman Venus and de Heer Van
Rooy (The Tribune is anxious 20 please ifs Dutch
readers as Wolfram but Providence. the climate
or some other agency potent in operate affairs.
also took a hand IN the deal and made one more
change discarding NJ Van Dyck the score ~
indsposition and giving the public Herr D.ppel n
his place Il is scarcely worth while. since the
merits u both have been amply discussed. 20 talk
about the effect OF this change on the performance
Let 70 suffice 70 say that II disappointment was felt
fl was artfully and successfully concealed
by an audience .stonshingy numerous and evil
IDENTIFY mbued with sincere love for Wagrers
musical tragedy II Is thirteen years since Nine.
lehman opened up new horizon for the New
York publics appreciation OF the role Of Venus. and
the audience last night testified its sra titude by
paying generous tribute to the singers unedualed
interpretation In De Heer Van Rooys Wolfram
that same public no longer slow In its recognition
OF the lofty phases Of art found artist who had
that expression for manly sentiment which Is so
necessary to save the character from the charge
OF being a milksop given 10 meiodous carollng 70
the evening star. To Wolfram was restored his
proper dignity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
SENATOR HOAR on BLAINE.

From Scribner's Magazine.
was myself a member OF the judiciary COM
rnittee OF the House 70 which the investigation WIS
committed. The witnesses were examined by SUD
10 report the questions which arose for decision
10 the fun committee. and the evidence taken by
them was at once printed. ! was present at the
examination Of most OF the witnesses so ! was very
be charged with the outy Of preparing minority
report In case as. was almost certain 10 happen
the committee found the charges sustained. had no
reason so far as then knew or now know, 70 be
ure fd or biassed IN the matter. MI Blaine hau
treated me with courtesy during my service tn me
never assigned 70 me any place on committees
which was specially agreeable 70 me. and had put
persons whom / thought less entitled 10 such DIS
,fncti0u into the ch4rmanships OF The committees
~ which was a member. But ne was undoubtecy
er,na rragsad in this matte by the large nuH.pr
~ REPRESENTATIVES from Massachusetts, who had
beer long IN the service. So had no Just cause
ct,her fJr gratitude for complaint. But hAd
.-necfee II he nominated. although tn'0o
charges had been made public, 10 give hin my yea
Gus and earnest support ar a candidate TOT tho
hsd as have said. occasion 10 possess myself
thoroughly OF the evidence against AZ, Blaine Won
:, ..ss PRODUCED | reviewed n carefully during the
rs,,p.icn Which preceded he election OF lSt
bsvs reconsldercd IL again more lately. dld NOT
thaf MI Blaine was guilty either OF actua c9ftu up.
,irn or OF a willingness to be corrupted 90 ny
.bfrk he ever sold his official lnNutHce, OF vas
,If,np 70 sell his Official influence or ever recelNeu
ar Sesired 20 receive compensatloh ior any eAetIS
v - oerf.l Influence his Oftcial power thlhh
,i,e sufr and manner IA which the charges dtallst
hin, were pressed and argued before tne P,tvp.e
s-arcelv n az all less disgracetul IMAM ~"uu 80
heen MI Blalne's own conduct !! the SHdbes ""u
been true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
Mr. cBoA7E WRITES ABOUT Mr. DEPEw.

The current number Of The independent con-
talus an article about senator-elect Chauncey NJ.
Depew by Ambassador Joseph II. Choate. IN which
these pleasant things said among others:
AS an orator he stands in the front rank among
the English-speaking peoples. The holding Of great
onice lends artificial. but nevits BILE weight 20 the
rfersnces Of any in any country, but. OF the
men who have relied. and been obliged 70 rely, for
ne effect OF their words upon their own personal
Character and weight, it will be hard to find any
man anywhere who out OF office has achieved
such a reputation and become SO generally known
and approved as Mr.. Depew So familiar are his
name his physique. his features. his cast OF mind
and srvle OF utterance, to all the readers Of The
T~deoandent" that u would be superfiuous 70 al
tempt any description OF them.
II is quite Impossible for man 70 have attained
By accident the position he held IN the world before
his last honor fell upon him and he certainly con
tributes as much honor 10 the office as the once
confers upon MIN ,-. l., -.
What is perhaps. not so generally known Is the
combination OF personal traits which have contrib
iitAd qute as much his eloquence 20 MS stand
inc and renown and would place very nigh IN the
lsT OF his personal qualities rarely happy and de-
lightful ternperament. which has been worth every
thing 10 him In his rise 10 fame have seen him
and heard him on almost countless occasions. and
have hardly once known him 10 be thrown on MS
balance and when man speaks before all sorts OF
audiences on every possible subject as ne mas done.
this Is great and commanding virtue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
CHARLES RUSSELL HONE.

Charles Russell Hone. who died yesterday at his
home, No. 207 West Seventieth-st., came OF one OF
NETWORKS oldest families. and well known
socially. He was the eldest son OF the late Robert
5. Hone. and a grandson OF Philip Hone. who
was Mayor OF New-York IN 1920 and whose Dutch
ancestors early settlers here
Charles R. Hone born fifty years ago in this
city. lie received his education at Everests
School. In NewHayen and went into business I'M
mediately after leaving school He the time
OF his death connected with the banking firm OF
Brown Bros. No. 80 Wallst. He had been there for
nIscss ~ rus nd resnonsioiiit,- fbsre Ne W
FOR time a member Of the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club, Of Long Island. and OF the Union Club of this
city. He was also an old member OF Company K Of
the 7th Regiment under the late Captain Joe Len
thon. Al the time o., his death he member
OF the NewEngland Society and governor Of
the Knckerbocker Club. He married in 1876 Miss
Josephine Hoey. the only daughter OF the late John
Hoey. president Of the Adams Express Company.
He leaves TWO sons The funeral will take place in
Trinity Chapel az 30 Saturday afternoon and
the burial Will be In Kensico Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
PATTI MARRIES AGAIN.
SHE BECOMES THE BARONESS CEDER-
sTRoM-PICTUREsQUE CEREMONY
IN WALES.


London. Jan 25.-Adelina Patti the singer
was married this morning at Brecon, Wales, TO
Baron Cederstrom.
Nine. Patti took train from Craig-y- NOS
her residence. TO Brecon. which was prettiy
decorated for the occasion. The band OF the
South Wales Borderers met the party at the
station. and, with the FIRE brigade and police
escorted the wedding party. in five landaus. TO
the Roman Catholic Church Sir George Eau
del Phillips. former Lord Mayor Of London
gave Patti away The service was short
The ceremony picturesque and the
weather was glorious. The Mayor and Corpora
ton were among those whe met the couple al
the station and accompanied them to the church
headed by the mace-b bearers. in silk hats and
scarlet waistcoats, and with the borough ban
Haunting the Red Dragon. The Aldermen
in their robes OF office met the bride and bride
groom in the porch OF the church, which was
beautifully draped with white pink and blue
muslin. which was worked into canopy in
front OF the altar under which the couple stood
during the ceremony.
Nine. Patti was married in a travelling dress
Of dove-colored satin embroidered with steel
with a bodice Of pale gray, and bonnet
trimmed with rnauve orchids Her travelling
cape. which matched her dress. was ornamented
Win a Qeslgn OF true lovers knOlS
The procession 10 the church and returning to
the station passed under several trumpha
arches bearing inscriptions in honor OF the
bride The streets were thronged with cheering
people and the church crowded with In
vited guests.
Baron and Baroness Cederstrom emerged from
the church al II o'clock entered a carriage. the
procession reformed. and the bride and
bridegroom proceeded TO the railroad station
and started for London
The wedding breakfast was served on board
the train. which was composed OF the special
corridor-cars built for the Prince Of Wales
The wedding party reached London late this
afternoon. The bride and bridegroom will start
tomorrow for the South Of France, where they
will spend the honeymoon.
Adelina Patti the widow OF Nicolinl. the singer
who died at Cannes. France January ls. 1885,
was born In Madrid on February g. 1913 She was
first married. In 1883 20 the Marquis de Caux and
married 70 Nicolini in 1856. She is a daughter
OF Salvatore Patti. studied under Ettore Barili
made her debut in New-York in November. 1853
and az the Italian Opera House. Covent Garden
London. in La sonnambula," in May. 1861.
Baron Olof Rudolf Cederstrom was born in 1870
He is the eldest son OF Baron Claes Erdad Ceder-
strom, deceased who lieutenant in the Swed-
ish Light Guards. Baron CedeTstrom was until
recently instructor in health gymnasium, and
was director Of his own health gymnastic institute
IN London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
THEODORE T BALDWIN.

Theodore z. Baldwin. who died hts home No
l02 West Nnetv-thrd-st. a. o'clock yesterday
morning was born on March o ls2s. in the old
village OF Greenwich which IS now included in the
Ninth Ward OF New-York City His grandfather,
Abram Van Nest. owned large farm in the vii
lage. and 4 there that Mr. Baldwin was born.
His father was Dr. Ell Baldwin. OF the Dutch Re-
formed Church. The son went 20 school in New
York, and then served for short time as clerk
in the carriage house Of Brewster & Baldwin and
later became one OF the firm OF McIlvany & Bald
win. importers OF wines and liquors and was In
that business for the last thirty years He was
member Of the Union Club and the 81. Nicholas
Society He leaves five daughters and seven grand
tenant-Commander Colyocoreeses who Is executive
officer OF the United States steamship Concord and
served aboard that ship in the battle OF Manila
Bay. The funeral will take place az his home at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and the burial will be
in LitChfed, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
OBITUARY.
JUDGE HENRY WARREN WILLIAMS.


Philadelphia. Jan. 25.--Judge Henry Warren WILL
Jams one Of the seven Justices OF the Supreme
Court OF Pennsylvania died this morning. in his
apartments NJ the Continental Hotel. His death
was due 70 valvular disease and hypertrophy OF the
heart Judge Williams had been a sufferer from
heart trouble FOR several years but his death
wholly unexpected as he had been confined 10 his
room for only a few days On Tuesday OF last week
ne TOOK part In the ceremonies incident to the tn
duguratlon or Governor Stone az Harrisburg. and
administered the oath OF office TO the Governor
he returned 10 this city from Harrisburg with his
Wle ana daughter and until Friday attended TO
ms duties IN the Supreme Court.
Judge Williams was born at Hartford. Susque-
mama County, Penn. in 1880. He studied law at
WeIshoro. Tioga County. and admitted 10 the
par o. that county in 1854 In ls65 he was appointed
~ Governor Curtin Law Judge OF the Fourth state
Judicial District then composed 0! the counties OF
Ii-ga Potter. Elk. Mexican and Cameron. He was
subsequently elected and reelected by the voters OF
the district and occupied the place for more than
tWenty-two years. In 1887 he the candidate OF
lne republican party for Supreme Court Judge. and
was e.ecied FOR the term OF twenty-one years.
Juoge Williams was prominent in the Masonic fra
lsrnlty and was recently elected Right Worshipfui
Tldhd Master o. the Grand Lodge OF Pennsylvania
ne was consistent temperance man throughout
ms ne and was actively Interested ~ Sundev-
school work and in thar Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Associa ton In 1877 he was one OF the repre-
entatves OF the Presbyterian Church Of the United
states in the famous Pan-Presbyterian Council, at
Eolnourrh Scotland. and in 1851 he was OF the
Vice-presdents of the Information Sunday-school
convention. AZ Toronto. Canada. He leaves wife.
one son and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAT's FORECAST
Washington. Jan 25-The storm central Tuesday night
20 the north Of Montana has moved 20 Wisconsin. tn
creasng markedly in intensity St Paul reporting 20 >
inches been succeeded marked high pressure
decided fall In temperature in Assiniooia
Swift Current reporting pressure o. 3o& inches and
on Apuee fall Of IS IN tweny-four hours and 70 u
degrees Light ra!a or snow has fallen IN the Middle
and North Atlantic States Missouri Valley and upper
lake region and light the North Pacific
Coast The temperature has fallen In the Northern Rocky
Mountain region and In the Atlantic states has rsen IN
Middle Mississippi Valley and the upper lake region
and remained nearly stationary elsewhere including
the Pacific Coast snow may be expected ia the lake
regions the northwest portions and generally
weather There Will he q decided fall IN
temperature Middle and Lower Missouri and Middle
ana Upper Mississippi valleys and the lake regions
md the temperature will nearly stationary else
where Light fresh westerly winds viii prevail the
No-rh Atlantic Coast and light variable winds becom-
ing southerly will prevail the Middle and South
Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
DIED.

BANKs-o'n January "a Emma Louise. only esusnE g
Orion and Margar., Glass Banks. age is years ana
so. " =. Ts's.1es Of r sst Ssr .T..nS 10
friends are invited.
cAMprrELD Suddenly January a. IN his 7iss ~.
Services his late residence No 2ee Yves, iae,hss. On
Jersey cry papers please copy.
coTrIN.o1 January rs a, h: s s.,as1's c 20 III w.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
GRAvEs-In Brooklyn on Tuesday January -. HsaU
Walton Graves. in TIE si;h year q h. age:
2p
HONE, HI. s..ld.qc. No so7 We. 1Sts-. 3 a.:
Hone. OF the late Robert 8 Hone. aged -
Funeral services will b. held a, Trinity Chapel. West
18th st. Saturday. January 2s a, 30 O'Clock.
H M.7y g JSs;ay sS Z q T.
Notice Q, funeral hereafter
Hsa1H Morgan saiSsa y On w ss
No 50 Il Il r sne S' hsT.a & MURPHY
Funeral services rria.y January q a. $50 osoes
intsrmsnt At Midile,own. Conn.
RYcKMAN-Ai Newark y j. January q 1899 Ellss-
beth D nyckman. daughter 0, the late John ans Jana
E. Ryekman
ily on Friday January 81 1890
ln;erment in Noun, Pleasan; Cemetery the oonvsn-
fence Of the family.
IH-Sudfenly. - neuralgia Of the heart. EieD-
VIE. y T. January % Arthur q. smith,
!nterTnent saturday bely.dere. y J.
sQCTHARD-On January q Harriet widow Of Thomas
d southsrd tho SSH year 5, her age
Funeral services will be held Saturday. January n
a. ?. m. at the residence Of her daughter. yra-
James ". Husted. peekskil. y y.
TAYLoR-on wednesday January 25 1855. at Los
Angeles cal. Dr. Charles Fayette Taylor. in the IN
year % he age.
WEEKS-Sudd-nly. % pneumonia, so. ~ West Sb-
81, on January - 1892 Keza Seabury wife cf James
Weeks and daughter % the lse samuel Sea5ury. D. d.
Funeral private
A.-The Kensico Cemetery Private station
Harlem Railroad - rnirrtes ride Grand ceatrl
DEPOT Once ~ ras. cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
HENRY MORGAN MURPHY

Henry Morgan Murphy, OF Newark died al Sara
tosa' y. I. on Tuesday night. He went there last
November for the benefit Of his health. Mr. Muir
ply was a brother OF Franklin Murphy. chairman
Of the Republican State Committee Of New-Jersey.
and was member Of the Murphy Yaruish Com
pany. He was forty one years old. About eighteen
months ago his wiz died. saving twelve-year-old
daughter, Florence After that he moved from his
home AZ No. 673 Hgh-ct.. Newark and went with
his daughter to live al the home OF his father No
,@ High-st He vas a graduate OF Columbia
University and 4 member Of the Essex Club
He had been IN poor health for a long time and
mis- death had been expected for some weeks. His
body was brought Newark for burial!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
NEW BISHOP OF NORTH DAKOTA.

THE REv. SAMUEL COOK EDsALL coNsECRATED
~ CHICAGO.
Chicago. Jan 25-The Rev. Samuel Cook Edsall.
who has long been at the head of St Peters Epis-
copal Church IN this city, vas consecrated Bisnop
OF North Dakota to-day by the Rev. william E.
McI.aren Bishop OF Chicago. Bishop McLaren was
assisted by the Rev Mahon y. Bilbert, Bishop
Coadjutor Of Minnesota the Rev. Isaac Lea Mich
olson Bishop OF Milwaukee. the Rev. John Hazen
White. Bishop OF Indiana. the Rev. William -
Walker. Bishop Of Western New I ork ana otheF
prominent clcrSymen. - --,,,,
The ceremony was performed AT Dr.. EdsalFs
church In the presence OF the congregation which
he will leave take up his higher duties The ex.
ercses attending the conservation were the inosI
in,nressve which nave been witnessed In Chicago
for many years and the edihce crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
Po.tofce Notice.

isho,,d Be read DAILY by interested changes may
occur any tmel
ro,ren malls for the ending January .. 1899.
vii close promptly all cases al the General Post
s as follows Parcels Post Mails close one hour earlier
than closing shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
rtJr-RsDAy-Ats q n for Netherlands Erect. per 4 .
Werkenfln Via Amsterdam Qetters must be directed
.rar Nerkendam'D. az 4. n. for Genoa, per e. .
Auguste Victoria detters must be directed per Az
ssTI.RpAY-At a N. for Europe. per a :. 'campans.
s-air P5-,ugal Turkey. Egypt and British India must
switzsrland I-aly spain. Portugal. TgrNey. Esyps
ana Britlsh india per 6 ia Noruandle. via Hsyre
T.t,e~s fo- other parts % Europe must be directed
.ner la Norman dle'D; a, a m for Nethe- anfs
dlrac, ner $ : statendar. via Rotterdam letters
must bs directed per ststendam - az =. n tor
BeIciuu direct per Italia. via Antwerp letters
must be directed per ltalia) AZ a n. tor italy
ner Kaiser Wilhelm u via Naples letters must
Be directed per Kaiser Wilhelm II az 10 a N ,or
seo,lard direct: per Ethiopia. VIA Glasgow Nst,ers
must be directed per Ethlopis J. - ,..
~ Tiiss1avs take Printed Matter etc, for German,
ana Specially Addressed Printed Matter ETC. for other
nat. az Europe American and White star steamers
- svAanee4ays. German steamers On Thlrsiays ara
"a, ard Preach and German steamers on saiurtays
80 Print@d Matter t1r all countries Tor whcn
the are advertised 70 carry mall
he closing a. tire Supplementary TRANSIT snt'c
Mails NAMED above additional supplementary uias sre
e-a,sd - the oiers the American Engiisn Frercn
ana German steamers. and remain open Hnul "sinin
Ten Ninutss Of the hour u sailing o. steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
MOTHER MARY ST. EupHRAs1A

Mother Mary st. Euphrasa died on Tuesday ut
the Convent OF the Good Shepherd. Newark. where
she had been Mother Superior FOR six years she
was Annie Costello. and was born IN New-York
IN september 1919 and was educated In the Convent
OF s.. Gabriel IN tbs city She entered the Order
OF tne GOOD Shepherd and last April celebrated
ner twertv-hfth anniversary g Sister She heDed
e found the convent IN Newark and had under her
tArty-tEree Sisters and two hundred and Af,y girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
r. IT, SLOANE WANTS HIS cH1LDREy
UNWILLING 70 LEAVE THEM IN THE CARE OF
his WIFE

his WIFE.
Another phase of the separation OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry T. Sloane became generally known yester-
day through the report that Mr.. Sloane was about
begin proceedings TO secure the charge OF his
children. who are now with Mrs. Sloane Whether
Mr. Sloane will seek the personal control Of the
children or have therl given in the of some
one else is not known. From some persons who
in position 10 know tho facts the report received
confirmation. 1t was said that Mr.. Sloane was
unwilling 10 leave his children In the house which
he had left and that ne would try TO remove them
from the Of his wife. So far can be learned
no papers had been served. When effort
made 10 see Mr. Sloane az the buckingham Hotel
yesterday he declined 10 be
Augustus c. Brown, Mr.. Soanes counsel, refused
10 give any information about the proceedings yes
terday. His clerk said 70 reporter that he would
talk with any newspaper men on the subject.
De Lancey Nicoll. counsel for Mrs. Sloane. said
he would neither deny affirm the reports about
the matter. and had nothing 70 say about his
clients affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
GIFT OF s5000o TO A TRAINING SCHOOL.

Chicago Jan. 25.-Edward B. Butler. presiden; OF
the Illinois School Of Agriculture and Manual
Training school for BOYS. az Gerwood received a
letter to-day with an Enclosure Of two certificates
Of deposit for sos 90 each. This money the letter
stated Is contributed 10 the institution for the
erection NJ manual training building and A CEN
raj steam plant on the grounds al GenwooG Inc
river is Chicago resident. whose name IL WIN
held az his own request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
WASHINGTON POST

Washington Post died at his home in South VIII
ton Conn, last week at the age OF sxty-three
years Funeral services were held on Sunday a. the
FIRST Congrega 'ional Church in Wilton. OF which
ne was a member. Mr. Pos, was formerly well
known IN tbs city as chief clerk IN the Clinton Fire
Insurance Company. He was son OF Washington
aaOSt. WNo TOT many years secretary OF the
Pacinc snd 81 Marks companies His wife and
Iolr chu6ren survive him. does also a sister Mrs
ruteHe MIX OF Newark Mr.. Post had lived in
Connectlcut FOR several years He was Of genial
nature and always had large circle Of friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
ASSISTANT sEcRE7ARY r4yDERLIP ILL.,

Chicago. Jan. Crank A. Vanderp. Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury. is seriously i'll at his
home In this city lie has been in Chicago Tor sew
Before that time he was suffering from typhoid
fever In Florida, after his trip 70 cuba and u Is
him 10 his bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-26
FORMER sEcRET4RY Day " FLORIDA.

Cincinnati Jan. "a dispatch 10 The CONNER
cial Tribune" from Jacksonville Fla. says that
William r Dav ex-secretarv OF STATE and presi-
dent OF the Standardization Peace Commission
has arrived IN that city from Canton, ONO MI
Day IS accom- panied by his wife and Is on q pleas
IRE trip for the benefit of his health. lie WI! spend
several DAYS in thai city, at the ST James Hotel
and VIII then 60 further South, possibly 10 cuba
for short stay before returning North. he re-
Interested In Tuesdays dispatches which lntl-
rrated thai trouble was pending mere.