davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
STAGE s1RuCk WIDoW,s PLANT.
Actor Who Coached Her Arrested and She
Charges Him with SwindlinE.

Actor Who Coached Her Arrested and She
Charges Him with SwindlinE.
Mrs Alma NJ. Kinney, widow who had
dreamed OF a triumph on the stage, was in the
Jefferson Market police court yesterday the
complainant az ainst Max Rosenberg, a variety
actor whom she charged with swindling her out
OF $3.50 under pretense Of coaching her for the
stage. and Magistrate Olmsted after hearing her
story, held Rosenberg under 81, 900 bail for ex-
animation. Mrs Kinney says that she is the
widow Of Arthur Z. Kinney street railroad man
Of Decatur, ILL.,, who died a year ago leaving her
fortune of about 100000
She lost three fourths Of her estate after her
husbands death Mrs, Kinney told Mag
Olmsted that she had S25 600 left and she resolved
TO make new fortune on the stage.
According TO the widow, Rosenberg was to coach
her to advertise her great actress in the news
papers and among theatrical managers and to get
her an engagement She paid $50 on the spot
and then the lessons "rehear,als she called them.
began They were brief, but satisfactory, because
the teacher rarely found any cause for criticism
and discovered, on the other hand. abundant cause
for praise. She kept on paving out money to him,
and she prepared her wardrobe for her debut by
laying out 500 on stage costumes. Then
on visit 10 Washington. she mot a theatrical
had said he had a widow on his hands who
could easily be worked" for SO, 600 Then she
appealed to a friend, DR.. COsgrove OF Washing
ton. for help. and on his advice got a warrant
for Rosenberg g arrest.
Rosenberg was discovered at the Dewey Theatre
and was arrested on Monday He said in court
Yesterday that whatever money he had received
had been for services rendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
rRoLLEYs ON rHIED AKENUk.
New Power working Well Uptown-whols
Line to Have Il Soon.

New Power working Well Uptown-whole
Line to Have II soon.
Since the change made last Sunday from
cable 10 electricity az the motive power for the
cars OF the Third Avenue Railroad Company
north OF sixty-fiith street there have been
few delays in tho operation Of that part OF
the road and It was said last night at the
Third Avenue depot that tina new system was
now working m ost satisfactorily. The CONF nny
hopes by next Sunday to got electric cars rum
ming on the section OF the road from Sixth
street to Sixty NTH II possible the cable will
be taken out OF the conduit in the early hours
OF Sunday morning in the same way as 1t was
done last Sunday m rni nR on the upper section
Of the road II this change can be made by
next Sunday, II is expected that In two weeks
ears operated by electricity will be running
over the entire line from the Post Oniee to Hair
lem Bridge.
Eighty.fvs OF the new forty -three-to foot cars
which will be run on Third avenue have al
ready been delivered. but II was stated yester-
day that there had been some delay in the
work OF fitting them with air brakes and mo.
tors. and 1t will be at least week before any OF
them are in operation. The company expects
to put hundred Of the cars on the Third ave-
nue line eventually. and these will surersede
the old cars entirely. There will also be In ad-
used on the METROPOLITAN Companys lines.
The rented cable cars which are being run as
electric cars on upper Third avenue will then
he used entirely for the cross-town lines. The
new cars will DO the largest surface cars in use
in the city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
FRENCH LIVES NEW SHIP.

La Lorraine to Be One of the Finest in
tho Transatlantic Service.
A description OF the French lines new twin
screw steamship La Lorraine has arrived here.
She will be plying on the route between Now
York and Havre in the early spring. and. 1t 10 ex-
pected. will. when her engines are limbered
up. make tho trip at the rate OF % knots
an hour. or In six days She is $50 feet 8
inches long. 80 feet 2h inches beam. 80 feet
inches deep. and displaces Is 900 tons. She
has five decks, and will carry 37S first cabin.
11S second cabin and 1913 steerage passengers.
type. with ioGr cylinders. 22.O00 indicated
horse power and working steam pressure OF
1876 pounds to the square inch. The machin-
cry space. including bunksrs. will occupy 90
per cent. OF the length OF the ship. She is
fitted to be used as an armed cruiser. having
mountings for nine 5h-inch quick firing guns
and eight 1.47-inch quick nrers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
With The oGE W. a The So Garden e.

Thompson with ''The Old HON sstead' al. the
Academy OF Music. and the Rogers Brothers
with In Wall street" at the Victoria.
This is the last week OF Charles Frohmahg
stock com any with Lord and Lady Algy" at
GaRemsnt is 70 fellow. ;, Other current playys
Street" "Cklldren Of the Ghetto" at the He rnld
square. "A Stranger In a Strange Land. at
the Manhattan, 'WhirligiG" at Weber X Fields,
and why Smith Loft Home" at the Madison
The Castle square Opera Company is giving
"Tannhauser''this week at the American, The
Donnelly Dramatic Company has .reproducei
Lady Windermeres Fan" at the Murray Hill.
Conried's German Company IL Engaged In
"Madsl ais Ksk rut" at the Irving Place.
houses is based chistiy on the efforts OF tamil
lar entertainers. The Pleasure Palace roster
Is topped by Marie Dressler, Green and Friend
and Kitty Mitchell. Proctor's leads on with
John G. Rice and Sally Cohen. and Jess Dandy
and Georgia Gardner are among the followers
CIV. WiIlisms. and its BIZ incl p6., thrss
hall ispecialists lat Roster 4 Biars are
the ecrohatic Cragxs. Eta Butler and
succession at the Eden Muses are oinemato.
graphs and musicians. with wax show acosssi-
bio at all hours Of afternoon and evening.
Tho newest recruits to the Keith forces are
Robert Edeson and Ellen Berg. who will be
paired in a brief farce. Women who Initiate
the squads Of zopayes that have been shown in
clrcuses and variety shows will be listed soon
at the Proctor houses They will copy. as. we'll
a. this, others complicated drilling. their feats
OF wall scaling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
HEAL7HY sac HARBOR.
village Boasts of More Aged Men Than
Any Other of Equal Size in America.

Village Boasts of More Aged Men Than
Any Other of Equal Size in America.
The village OF Sag Harbor. l.. l.. is preparing
to give a celebration in honor OF a number OF
its oldest residents. The people OF that town
say there is not another settlement OF equal
size In America which can bring together so
many vigorous old men.
Among the men in whose honor the cclebra-
ton will be given are Arnold Stocking. 80
years; Thomas Lister. 81: Oliver 0ldershaw
81; William White. 10. and Eigar 4. Hunt. rs
John Holman. one OF the sea captains who is
gtill in active service. 10 10 years old. Charles
g. Douglas 10 u boss carpenter who has charge
OF most OF the building operations in Sag Har-
Dor He 10 80 years old DR.. William Miles. n
physician still in active practice, 10 10; Samuel
fordham. u storskeeper. is 80: William Harris
the village baker, who turns out 100 loavoS of
bread every day. Is ~ Thomas OvsrtOn. the
village blacksmith. is 81; William Shcllsnger
and Luther Sieight are each eighty years old.
Every one OF these men 10 either native horn
or has lived in Sag liarbor for more than fifty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
DIDo.

BOSHAM.-At Jersey City. n. J.. on TUESDAY Oct
"a 1892. Mary Esther wife of Robert c. Bon
ham.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend tho funeral from her late residence. 30
Park st on THURSDAY Der. 20, at $50 A. NJ.
thence to st. Patrick i Church. where a solemn
high mass of requiem will be offered. Kindly
omit flowers. Philadelphia and Boston papers
please copy.
DIXOS.-At Westerly. r. l.. oct. 90. Harriet Swan.
daughter of the late Hon. Nathan F. and Harriet
p Dixon.
Funeral at her late residence on Thursday after
noon at 2:3O o. clock. Burial private.
HORAN.-At Gabriels. n. Y. Oct. 70. 1922. the
Rev. Michael r. Horan late assistant pastor
OF st. BeTnard's Church in West l4th ST., New
York city.
Funeral from residence OF his sister Mrs James
CoTey Havcrstraw. N. Y. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
THURSDAY. Oct az, Train leaves by West Shore.
West sd ST. ferry at MS A. NJ.
LENANE.-At the residence. 1s West s2d st..
on Oct. %, 1892 Elizabeth Fitzgerald, wife of
Thomas Lcnane.
The mass of sluiem will be celebrated at the
Cathedral, 9Th Av AMI 5Oth ST.. on Thursday,
Oct. 20. at 10 A. NJ. It is requested that friends
refrain from sending flowers.
THEALuMNR ASSOCIATION OF THE AcApEMx MOUNT
ST. VINCENT OS-THE- HUDSON. New York city, ia
hereby notified of the death OF our beloved
sister, Alumna Elizabeth Fitzgerald Lenane.
The members of the AlumnD Association are
requested to attend the mass Of requiem at the
Cathedral. 9TH av. and 5Oth st. on Thursday,
Oct 20. at 10 A. N
ALICE HOLT NAGLE, President.
THE LADIES AUXILIARY OF ST, VINCENr's HOSPITAL
are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral Of
their late member. Mrs Thomas Lenaue. from
the Cathe dral. 9Th av. and both St. on Thursday,
Oct 26, at 10 AN. n. BLESSING Secretary.
MYERS On Monday. Oct, %. Sarah L.. widow Of
John K Myers.
Funeral services at her lAte residence. 2s0 War.
burton av., Yonkers. Thursday morning at
lO45 O'Clock. Carriages will meet 9:85 train
from Grand Central Station. Please omit
flowers.
YOUNG. on Sunday evening. Oct. 81, viii am
Henry son of the late John S, and Ann g, Young
Funeral services will DO held at the chapel of st.
Luke's Hospital. Wednesday morning. Oct IS
at half past 10 O'Clock. Interment private.
VITERASs or THE SEVENTH REGIMEST are requested
to attend the funeral service OF William Henry
Young Fourth Company on Wednesday morn
ing, oct rs, 1892 at 1880 O'Clock. at the chapel
OF ST. Luke's Hospital.
THOMAS DIMoND, oolonel
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY,
ONCE, 1 Madison ay.. corner 23d ST., N "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
SCH OLARLY NAN FROM ROCKLASD.

Usually Doliohocephalic, but Was Braohyoe-
phalic in Town This Trip-DischarEed.
Joseph Demarest. a man with snow white
hair and a benevolent looking fringe Of
whiskers. was a prisoner In the West Fifty
fourth street police court yesterday charged
with intoxication.
1T Is hard for me to believe this" said Mag
istrats Pool. you look like such q nice respect
able old gentleman"
THAT Is true, Your Honor I am" said the
prisoner. Il am Just down here visiting from
Rockland county. Up there am an ex-super-
education. As a rule. Judge. / am very do
liehocephalic. but IL what the policeman says
is true | must have been guilty OF brachyceph-
Il understand perfectly" said tho Magis-
trate. with the air OF a man who has acciden-
tally made a fine shot at billiards and 10 trying
to look as II he always played that way, you
are surely very scholarly man. and dis
charge YOU"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
TO PERPETUATE DENEr ARCH.
Meeting of the Promoters of the Project
To Begin Raising Funds at Once.

Col William G. Church. John ID. Crimmins
the Rev DR.. Morgan Dix. Howard Gould.
James T. Woodward. Con. BENJAMIN F. Tracy.
William H. Parsons. Louis Stern. Henry L..
Burnett. Robert j. Hoguet and Charles II.
Ficoll were present at the meeting OF tho Ex-
ecutive Committee OF the Dewey Arch Com
mittee in the st. Paul building yesterday. After
the meeting Col Church announced that sew
enty-six sub-commttees OF five members
each would go at work raising money for the
arch within few days. Gen McCook reported
against seeking subscr y Ions outside OF
New York. and the matter OF out-of- town sub
scriptions was not acted upon. Helen Gould
will be asked to take charge OF the women 3
auxiliary and select her associates. Howard
Gould said that she would accept. Col. Church
said that details Of the arch construction
raised. The site would he selected by the city
administration. subject to the committees APP
nrONnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
Oy Law AND NON-RESIsTANCE.
Ernest II. Crosby Doesn't Subscribe to All
Tolst0is Theories.

Ernest II. Crosby Doesn't Subscribe to All
Tolst0is Theories.
An amusing statement was printed yesterday
to the effect that ex-Assemblyman Ernest IL.
Crosby. son OF the late Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby.
had given up his law practice and had closed
his law office at ~ Liberty street because he
had become a believer In the theory of nom
resistance prOpounded by Count Leo Tolstpi.
Why said Mr. Crosby to u SUN reporter
last night, Il haven't been practising law for
ten years. you can see my ideas haven I
been influenced lately. Further. haven't ac-
CURED within five years or so any such new
ideas as are Indicated. My law office is not
closed | am. to be sure. II friend OF Count
Tolstoi. and am now, PREPARING to assist him
n putting anew novel through the press here.
that is the foundation OF the article. have
written and lectured about Count Tostoi and
it, don't agr-e with all Tolsto's theories"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25

Drivers Offer TO Bury Her Refused by Her
Father and She'll Lie in Potter's Field.

A little Italian girl. Frances Tantilla. was
knocked down in Stanton street last evening
by the pole OF a butchers wagon. One al the
horses stepped on her head and she died on
the way TO the hospital. Her body was taken
to the Union Market police station and her
father was sent for. His name is Purenno
TautiIla. He told the Sergeant that he didn't
want TO spend the money to bury the girl:
Philip Frese OF SOl First avenue. the driver OF
the wagon. said he would bear the eIpsnse.
No. I'll get money out o. YOU later said
the Italian, thinking Of q suit at aw.
This police held tho body for burial in
potter's Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
Debs to start Up Iii. Union Again.

IHpIANAroIIs, Oct ~ Eugene V. Debs the
former President a the American Railway
Union. has determined to rcsurrect that organ
izatiou. and "a soon rs lie returns from tour
OF the West he will call some OF the labor
leaders in consultation aud form his plans OF
organization II says that he has received
assurances from many OF the leaders ~ ths
railway organizations that they ana ready v
cooperate With him III such q moysm snS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
MARRIED..

BARNES-BROsNAN. tho residence of Mr..
Lewis Wallace, 80 West Seventy. fifth st.. on
Oct ~. 1899. by the Rev. Father Edward W.
McCarty. Mary f. Brosnan to George H. Barnes.
FAIRwEATHER-MAC - On Tues.
day. Oct. "a. at 81. Marks Church. Jersey
City. nv the Rev. Fraloric Il. Mortimer. IL. D..
Mary Mills. daughter of the late John Il. Mac
kenzle, 10 James Fairveather OF Arbroath. Scot.
nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
sage Tor.soes Trouble in the Gas War.

In speaking OF the war between the local gas
companies, Russell SAGE said YESTERDAY;
The situation is acute and something must
be done soon toward settling the war or some
OF the companies may find themselves In
trouble. Interest on bonds will become due
shortly. and money must be found to lay It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
Chicago Highway Robber Knocks an Act
ross Down.

CHICAGO. Oct, 24.-Miss Ida Vernon. mem
Der OF His Excelleney tho Governor" COM
pany. WAS knocked down at 7 o'clock last
evening and her pock tbook taken from her in
EldrdRS place. Mas Vernon was on her way
to the theatre. man grabbed for her satchel.
but she held i, Then he knocked her down,
took the satGhHl. and disappeared in the alley
tanned little OF value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
Key West and Miamis Fever Records.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 24.-Ksy West re-
ports six new cases OF yellow fever to-day and
no deaths, Miami has twenty cases OF the
not alarmed and are aysrse to leaving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. 622 Sun sets. sos Moon risss1o:bo
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
SandyHook.l2o7 Gov. rd.l2:3g He'll Gate. 2:se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
A Story of
School and Football
The Half=BaC
A Story Of School, Football, and Colt.
By RALPH HENRY BARBOUR. 12mo.
Illustrated. Cloth, $3.50.

This breezy story Of outdoor sport will be
read with the most intense interest by every
healthy boy and by many girls. Mr.. Barbour's
hero is introduced to the reader at a prepara-
tory school. whore the serious work and dis
oipline are varied by golr and football matches
and a regatta Later tho young half-back OF
the school earns place upon Varsity team
and distinguishes himself in a great university
game. which is sketchsd In a most brilliant
and stirring chapter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25

Ss Brasilta, Schroeder. Hamburg Oct. IL.
IS Noordland. Losewitz, Antwerp. Oct. IL.
IS surrey McGibbon, Shields oct. 10.
ss Havana. Stevens, Havana oct. Al
Is Chancer, Russell Rio Janeiro. oct. Q.
ss Olhda. Hansen, Sardenas, Oct. 10.
rs Niagara. Miller. TAmpicu, Oct. To-
IS Hamilton, Dole. Norfolk oct. %,
So Fl Mort Gardner. New Orleans. Oct. 10.
Ss Tallahassee, Askins. Savannah, Oct 81.
ss II. F. Dimock. Parker. Boston. Oct. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25

PILES-DR. CHAPMAN, io7 East 2ad. No
cutting, no lost time; book FREE pay when cured,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25

SIS Kaiser Friedrich, from New York, at southamp.
ton.
IS statsndam from New York. at Rotterdam.
IS Pennsylvania, from New York, at Plymouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORT

ss Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse. from Cherbourp
for New York.
York. 80 "
IS Patricia. from Plymouth for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
Spssial gutis.s.

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
nice, 1 Madison ay., corner 23d ST., N. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25

summary OF this weeks playbills shows
=" uhcommonly fine lot OF star actresses in
w"n' Julia MArlowe and Barbara
fHe'ch'e are at the Criterion. Julia Ar
,huF and More Than Queen" at the
hroaaWay Annie Russell and Miss Hobbs 4"
a mo Lyceum. Minnie Maddern Fsks
Hh' BECKY Sharp" at the Fifth Avenue,
A.l'e Nelson and The Singing Girl" at the
,H'no, Josephine Hall and The Girl From
m'HI" at the Harlem Opera House. Mildred
t,'''ah' and Two Little Migrants" at tho Star.
,I.'nla Harmed and The Song OF tho sword"
' 49," Mr. hothern at Days. Clara LpmAn and
ne mn IN the barracks" with Mr.. Mann at
''' "arrick. and Blanche Walsh inISardou
jj r,', at The Grand Opera House. with May
IL" EUOu ' III ''s'et "a'' ~
ps,ro q masculine acting now doing well for
ssrt,S ,iltm II. Crane with Peter Btuyve-
ISmsv AZ MslLack g. John Drew with The Ty-
VI AeaFs' ut tho Empire. Henry Miller
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-16
SLOW VOYAGE FOR DEWEY
Trip from Manila TO New York TO
Occupy Four Months.
The Admiral Forced to Decline Mayor
PheIan's Invitation on the Score of
Debilitated Health-''A bsolute
Rest and Quiet Imperative"

Manila, Nav I3-Admral Dewey will
sail for New York by way of the Suez
Canal. on board the United States cruiser
Olympia, in about ten days. II Is expected
that the voyage will occupy about four
months. The Olympia will sail leisurely
trip, stopping at Mediterranean ports for
some time TO give the Admiral, the officers
Of the ship and the crew an opportunity
Tor rest Like all the Olympia's company,
Admiral Dewey is much run down by his
long stay in a tropical port without
change and under the rigid conditions
incident TO a war footing.
All are delighted at the prospect Of re-
turning home. The officers have had lit
t!e shere leave. and have been obliged al
ways to be on ship board by sundown
The crew have had still less leave, and
show the effects of a year spent on hot
ship. under an enervating sun.
The Olympia viii proceed from Manila 10
HoEgkong. where a fortnight will be spent
in transforming the mud color, which she
was painted, to white, having up 10 this
time been unable TO comply with the de-
partment's order to take on white paint.
At HOngkOng the cruiser Will be coaled
and provisioned for her further journey.
Admiral Dewey expects to retain his
position on the United States Philippine
Commission.
San Francisco, May BIN response to a
message from Mayor Phelan asking him
TO be the guest of the coast on his return
from Manila, Admiral Dewey has cabled
as follows: with sincere thanks, must
decline the hospitality of the Pacific
coast Condition of my health makes abso-
Lutte rest and quiet imperative"
The Cfficias Of the Navy Department
express some surprise al the announce
ment, through the Associated Press
cablegram from Manila, that Admiral
Dewey will occupy four months in the
cruise, TOR this period is al least twice
the time that would be required 20 make
a straight cruise homewaTd. However,
it is supposed that he desires TO delay
his arrival in the United States until the
hot weather of summer has passed being
already debilitated from his long expo
sure 10 the enervating heat of the Phil
ipptnes. Besides the necessary stop at
Hongkorg, he will probably stop at
Singapore, where he is a faVOrite with
the British colony, and he is certain TO
stop for a time at Malta, having a feel
ing Of strong regard for the British orfi-
clalS and residents OF the place where
he lay SO long i'll III his former cruise.
Another stay of perhaps week or two
Is likely 10 be made at Gibraltar. where
there will probably be pleasant exchanges
between the British garrison officers and
the United States flagship
admiral Dewey yesterday Cabled the
Navy Department from Manila tnat he
had reconsidered his plans respecting the
Boston, and had concluded TO allow the
cruiser to come 10 the United States at
once.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-16
DISCOURTESY TO WHEELER
Unpleasant Incident of the COnled.
crate Meet at Charleston.
Gen. Z. Irvine Walker Called UP'n TO IT.
plain Why the General Was Not
Given Place ia Parade - De-
mails and Recrim nations.

Charleston, S. G.. May l3-The chargs
OF want Of hospitality TO Gov CaHltf
and his stan at the Confederate ~-al.yl
falls fiat here. as neither the Go,egDJr
nor his staff were here i'm the capacity Of
Confederate veterans. and Gen. q. IFEua
Walker, the South Carolina C0mmlui-r
of Confederate veterans. though hr h.I
Received no notification OF their cgmiu-.
promptly assigned the distinguished Ger
gia civilians "a prominent place in the pro-
cessiOn on Wednesday. But more srr.
ious matter is the failure. accidental OF
designed, to assign Gen. Joseph Wheeler
any place in the great procession Of Con-
federate veterans. Gen. Wheeler came
here at Ihe invitation Of the veterans.
and was the guest Of United states Jufg
BTawley. a one-armed ex-ConfederaJ..
He was TO deliver an address to the tpa-
vention on Thursday and every tongue
in Charleston sang ais praises. bur Will
the procession was moving on Wedn-s-
day he was waiting al the Brawley -t7-
idence for a carriage that never cane.
His absence from the procession vas
noted by the expectaut thousands. who.
the next day, We're 10 give him 80 mag
HinCeuJ an ovation 1t the Auditorium.
The list, given by Gen. Walk=r, u those
who were 10 ride IN the procession iH
carriages did not include the name yt
Gen. Wheeler The public cJunpt see
why Wheelers name was Jyer.JJkst.
Gen. Walker claims Jnat the untOr uaals
blunder was due 10 has committee, but me
committeeman Indignantly deny ,nlj tasl
were in any way connected With NE AZ
fair
Judge BraWley. Gen. WheeleTs no..
will. in the Sunday News tO-mOr5T. %.
view the whole proceeding and say mai
Gen. Walker will have 70 accept M
blame unless ne can show that bis VI
dcrs were not carried out
Gen. Walker Will reply IN me s1n-
paper. claiming q confusion Of orders JI
two committees. Cen Walker =ala
taat as commander Of the parade H az
TO his interest 10 make iJ as great
success ~ possible and that Gen
Whee!ers distinguished services iH i@y
wars entitled him 10 every COus.drrlti2n.
Gen. Walker r. 1gTets profoundly laa.
even the semblanCe Of diScJurtesy sH.-..
have been shO IN Gen. Wheeler