davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27

broken up was authorized by the Government to
execute Tor himself single panel whichever CT the
six panels ne might select he chose the scene OF
the tnauGuration, which has been IN the possession
or MS FAMILY ever since The present representa-
uves or his family. becoming interested in the
counts OF the Hall OF Fame counted this A fitting
place for the permanent preservation OF scIpt-
ure."
university OF Loco for founding special library %
American history also announced
The selection Of J Shirley Eaton. OF John
Eaton. formerly United States Commissioner OF
Education president - Marietta College AMI sta
tSttcan Of the Iehigh Valley Railroad to organize
the department OF commerce and transportation in
the new School OF Commerce Accounts and Fl
nance, was made at the meeting Mr. Eaton will
take up his new duties about February I He IS a
native OF Tennessee in which State NJ born in
lsbs. After graduation from Marietta College in
lNSs ne took up railroad work and has H-el con-
nected with the financial departments % the Brier-
field. BlOctOn and Birmingham Railroad. Southern
Railroad and The Lehigh Valley Railroad lie IS
the author Of Railway Operations How 70 Know
Them from :he Study Of the Accounts AMI Sta
tistics.' and Educational Training Of Railway
Men He is the nonresident lecturer on Theory
and Practice OF Railway Statistics in the Tuck
School OF Administration and Finance. AZ Dart
mouth College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
WOVEN OF THE RETOLUTION.
DAUGHTERS OF THE CINCINNATI LISTEN
TO LECTURE BY DR.. TOMLINsON

TO 4 LECTURE BY DIR. TOMLINsON.
Dr. Everett T Tomlinson. Of Jersey talked
TO Daughters of the Cincinnati at Delmonico s
yesterday afternoon Women Of the Revolu-
ton" Mrs. Howard Townsend presided. and the
Count Shawre de Lafayette, grandson OF the Mar
J quis de Lafayette, special guest
DR.. Tomlinson said that the present generation
had, as a rule honored the men and forgotten the
women OF Revolutionary times He defended par
tcularly the mother of George Washington, Mary
Ball Washington. and. while he admitted the sweet
spirit and lovely character of Martha Washington
he claimed that she the equal Of Wash
ington's mother
She may have been" he said of the finest
fibre and may have found occasional solace in her
pipe, still # was more than other women of the
South did in those times. She trained her children
in religious way. and strictly TO obey George
Washington was known TO have said on MANY oc-
casions thai what he he owed 10 his mother
ana deeply regret that many women OF this
country are trying TO beittle her and traduce her
name
Another strong woman whom the speaker re-
f@Fred was Lucia Knox. wife Of General Knox who
preferred 10 talk politics with the men OF the Ma
t.uh ana tel them how the country than to
attend social affairs
ne wife Of General Nathaniel Greene he de-
ScIiped as round plump and pert" She was Kate
t1-lteIied and she followed her husband the staid
Quaker from camp to camp. Her best work was
.otIe al Na-ey Forge. when she the life Of
ened men.
g. Dr. Tomlinson paid a high tribute TO Abigail
mother Of another.
Is a woman going TO do more as a wife and
IoLittr man as leader in public life?' asked the
Speaker After pause he said: II don't think I'll
answer mat question now, but I venture 10 sue-
teSt MAJ there should be little of both but not
TOO much OF either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
WHERE TO 60 TO-DAY.

,on ct under the auspices Of the Executive
The Nomer's Philharmonic Society. in the Carnegie
Lyceurn Fifty seventies. and Seventh-ave.. $50
Regular meeting OF the Society STUDY
Genealogical Hall. No. Dds West F1fty-elghth-
? n.
Etnth annual exhibition OF New-York Society Of
Ceramic ARR. in the small ballroom the Waldorf
Astoria, from 10 m until 10 p. m. continuing
Meeting Of the Wouens Chess Glib New-York IN the
ciubroorl, Carnegie Building. D N
Lecture Schiller" by Fischer at Ms
Charles H Gardners. No. 607 Fifth-ave. - = n
Meeting Of the Hundred Yeas Club Majestic
seventy seconds and Contra Park West : 2 m
Paper on Confidence. the Essential Factor OF a
tentury Life by Dr. Anne l. Langvorthy. followe!
~ hve-rnute discussion
sens-ai meeting OF the Prospect Cub. Of
Ksnhers meeting Of the Cvitle Club Jorae-
rnon-st-. Brooklyn. 3 ?. n Several members VIII
speak Of their t-agels
Lecture on The Kindergartens Of the Sums" Miss
ave. near Tompkins-ave. Brooklyn. S:l5 All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
THE GOULD TRUST FUND.
TRUSTEES RESTRAINED FROM PAYING
OVER ANY PART OF 1T TO THE
COUNTESS DE CASTELIANE.

temporary order to restrain the trustees
under the will Of the late Jay Gould from pay
ing debts Of the Countess de Castellane from
trust fund Of the estate except by order OF the
Court, was obtained yesterday from Justice
Fitzgerald. in the Special Term of the Supreme
Court The injunction order is returnable next
Monday. 1t was obtained upon application Of
Samuel Untermyer. Of the law firm OF Guggen-
heimer. Cntermyer Marshall, as attorney for
Anton ]. Dittmar The action upon which the
application for the njunctisn was made is d.
rected against the Count and Countess de
Casteane and George j. Gould Edwin Gould
Howard Gould and Helen NJ. Gould as trustees
under the will of Jay Gould
The trustees are restrained from paying over
to Anna Gould, Countess de CastelIane or to
any person acting for her any part of the
estate in the hands of the trustees. or from ap-
plying any part of the trust fund to the debts
or Anna Gould or to her support or that OF her
children until the further directions OF the
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
EXHIBITION OF CERAMICS.

The ninth annual exhibition OF the New-York
Society OF Ceramic Arts opened last night with a
reception in the small ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria This society is composed OF artists who
paint in mineral coIors on clay. porcelain and
glass and this exhibition is considered by the
officers the best they have ever given. The ar
rangement Of the exhibits Is pleasing. and Is not
merely u display OF china painting, but thought and
individuality are expressed in each piece. The back
ground of sage Velours Is highly effective Tor the
decorated articles few OF the attractive exhibits
made by Mrs. Henrietta Barclay Paist. mrs
Adelaide Alison Robineau, the Misses Mason, MIS-
Fanny RoweI and Miss Mary Taylor. Particularly
beautiful are some OF the examples OF ustre paint
ing on Belleek The exhibition will be continued
throughout to-day and tomorrow. The president
OF the society Is Nine. s. E. lie Prince; ana Mrs
l. Vance Phillips Is chairman Of the exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
AMERICAN SEEDS IN RUSSIA.
EoNSuL-GENERAL HOLLOwAY's SUCCESSFUL.
WORK IN THE CzAR's EMPIRE

81 petersburg. Nov. 1.-THE card catalogue OF
american exporting merchants and manufacturers
winch was sent to Consul-General Holloway re-
Gently has already proved its utility. Colonel Hol
io"ay got the newspapers to insert a notice about
''Ie matter, and received inquiries for addresses
WITHIN twenty-four hours. He has already had in
qu1ries from dozen persons. all OF whom desired
three or four classes of addresses One Moscow
merchant submitted list OF twelve classes OF ex-
porters whose addresses he desired
The Minister o: Agriculture. NJ Yermalon last
year requested Ambassador Tower to procure for
MIN an assortment of American seeds for expert
mental purposes. Ambassador Tower sent for cot
ton apple. corn. apricot peach and other seeds
and plants. Minister Yermaloff, in conversation
with Mr.. Tower this week. informed him that
MS experiments had resulted far better than had
been anticipated. The peaches and apples are
hourishing In the Caucasus, the corn in the eau
casus and Central Asia and the cotton in Turk
estan.
Colonel Yermaloff the brother OF the Minister
has just re urned from the United States where
ne had been recuperating since the close of the
oubaH war He spoke in the most complimentary
terms OF the American commanders whose &C
quaintance he made Russa's military repre-
sentative I'm Cuba.
The contract of the Paris Bell Telephone Com
pany with the Russian Government. which gave It
MONOPOLY IN the five most important cities OF the
plrlng, and leasehod franchises will be offered at
auction within Z few weeks as has been stated in
cable dispatches from here The charge hitherto
80 rubes. over 1925. annually. will be reduced
10 70 rubles. There in this city of more than
million people now only 100 subscribers. The
q 800 people has over 1000 subscribers The an
nual charge there is Sl6 1t is likely that the mu-
inequality Of ST. Petersburg will secure the fran
cnise here. Odessa. Riga. Moscow and Warsaw
which have Jared no better than St. Petersburg
may also muntcpaliZe the service
The winter schedule OF the Sber Railway has
Just been published The first 1900 versts east of
lrkutsk will be traversed by express trains at the
rate OF twenty-seven versts hour. not counting
stoppages. which endlessly long even in Euro
pean Russia, and will require five and a half days
tor the Journey of about two thousand miles.
ordinary trains are scheduled make the trip in
six and a half days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
cnupL4LNS. OF crSrnnS OFFICERS.

Vincent T Tissera. the naturalizrd CiugaIese OF
Chicago. who arrived here ou tho 'unard Line
steamer Canpania or sunday called az the Gus
tom House yesterday morning 20 formally protest
against his treatment ~ the customs Inspectors on
the pier when h. landed
The customs officers explained t' him hat they
had received an anonymous letter warning them
that he intended 20 S0uEg'e in valuable gems and
bric-a -brac and that tHiS E1i 0-75r ;A~ search
so rigorous on of the articles ara.-Ef Ca by him
was a handsome silver cabinet ar---utrd 20 him
10y merchants of trvInu for his work promoting
trade between his native country and the United
States. He forwarded rhe cabinet 70 chicago In
bond. 10 IS believed the officials viii adiufge 10
a trophy presented 70 is owner for honorable dis
tnctiOn and as such remit thr duty on IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
WV CLrBHorNE F0R WoNEN oPENED

Elizabeth. Nov. &c tSpeclaD-The Women's Civic
federaton OF this city held their annual meeting
mere ms afternoon. AMI also formally opened their
ne" dubious at No. % West Scott Place. The
rooms nave been handsomely furnished and
equipped by the nberalty OF = prominent member
or the Federation The proceedings to-day opened
with the readins by the secretary of the reports
TOT the idSj year. This followed by in
:, social session lasting for hour Mrs. Emily
+ W Williamson. president OF the Federation deiV
ered her annual address. which was an able and
INSTRUCTIVE discourse, and in which she praised the
CITY auihoTlties for the help they had given TO
the work Of the Federation
In the new clubhouse lessons will be given In
cooking and other useful branches by experts who
nave s oee9 engaged by the same liberia! person
VINO htted up the place. and who is said to be
President Williamson A course Of lectures will
a.so be given during the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
GIFT TO THE HALL OF FAME.
RATION-ORGANIZER OF NETWORK
UNIVERSITY COMMERCE SCHOOL. ~

chancellor AaeCracken Os the New-York Univer-
SHY was able yesterday TO announce the first i'm
portant gift 10 the Hall Of Fame The announce
meht was made after meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF the University held N the afternoon
at the office Of William F. Havemeyer No y Mas
sau-st The gift is a celebrated bronze relief by
Thomas Crawford. representing the inauguration OF
George Washington in I7ss in New-York City Il Is
valued because II contains Hkeuesses OF several
persons who were selected who lacked only a
Few votes OF selection FOR inches In the Hall OF
Fame
The prominent persons represented are George
Washington. John Adams. who stands on his right;
Alexander Hamilton. Generals Knox and St Clair
Roger Sherman and Baron SJeuben. The relief Is
a replica OF one Of the panels OF the bronze doors
cast for the Senate wing OF the Capitol al Wash
ington and was cast from the same noulds and
the time. The doors were cast in ISIS By
James T Ames
Chancellor MacCracken. in speaking o; the git.
said:
This work was executed for the United States
Government to form OF the panels OF the Senate
doors at Washington. The total cost - the doors
was over 5000 They were cast BY James T.
Ames. who before the models and mouIds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
FL4GmAS KILLED AT GRAND CENTRAL

p1-H DOWN RY \ SWITCH ENGINE he DID NOT
SEE IN THE YARD.
Herman Apple. a hagman. run over and
killed by a switch engine while work in the
Grand Central Station yard yesterday. Apple was
engaged in tagging trains at o'clock yesterday
morning when II was raining heavily. II is sup
posed that ne stepped from track to avoid a
train on another track and directly In front OF the
switch engine which over him His left leg
uas cut Off below the knee his head was crushed
and he was otherwise injured
Apple was twenty-three years old and unmarried
He had been in the employ OF the New-fork Cen
traI for the last two years. He lived at No. POS
Fast Fifty-1rst-st. He came from Feueroach, Ger
many Ave years ago. He has sister. the wife OF
Richard Rauschning. restaurant keeper. at No
135 Eighth-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
PROGRESSIVE BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

progressive bridge tournament for the benefit
OF Jewell Day Nursery is to be held at Sherry s
on Monday. December 3, from 230 until D. m
This is the first experiment of the kind and the
tournament is open to any woman who knows the
game. and is not for experts only. Those who play
will become subscribers by the payment Of S. and
prizes will be awarded 10 the four pairs making
the highest
The rules governing whist tournaments will be
followed under the direction of g 8. Street and
r.. T Baker. Subscribers may indicate their choice
OF partners in advance, but any one who does not
may have one assigned by the committee which
comprises Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge. Mrs. Charles
Steele Mrs Louis l. Stanton: Mrs. II; H. HOLSTER
and Mrs. Charles Z. Miller. Names should be sent
TO Mrs. A. M. Dodge. No. rs East Thirty ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
SOCIAL DAY AT THE p " T.

A programme composed Of short papers and
songs entertained large audience of women
at the monthly social Of the Professional Worna q
League yesterday afternoon at its homo No
l,''4 Broadway. The songs were contributed BY
Miss Josephine Patterson Miss Burke and Mrs
asa AL4ihg-AIng. paper on Clubs" by Mrs
a N faLtner, was read by Miss Louise MuIdener
liij al. Original one was contributed by Miss Ade-
al'it f4 Mar IN Two special guests Mrs. John
- ray. o. London, and Mabel Fenton Ross Dur
ing P5 Inc ettHrnoon several handsome gifts from
itFuihs HeT2hants OF this city were received for
ile bazaar 10 he held at the Waldorf-Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27

4 pvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
received their Up.oNn once. No, L24@ Broadway.
of sistsr. until o'clock ? advertise
following oEsces a, regular
ONCE oE,iI o'clock p VIZ. c5t sth-aye a q
I42 Columbus West s6sh l0a
West 4cdst. 6'h-ave 90 East 18th 81 West
sed St between Eth Eas, 4.ta-s,. ISSs
ave. 18th and 77th Lo-s ID ave.
sist-s': l7os Ist-ave ssta $50 Treuontav~:
SSf Cd ave. 30 Bseeksrss-i
SIS Blsecksr-sL r--------------~----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
BANKERS on D4WES'S REPORT.
CRITICISMS OF CERTAIN RECOMMENDATIONS OF
THE CONTROLLER

THE CONTROLLER
Leading New-York bankers Yesterday criticised
with severity the recommends tons contained
in the annual report of the Controller OF the Cur
rercy. Charles G. Dawes that only oue-ffth in
stead OF threeffths Of the reserve OF II per cent
required by law TO be kept by banks not reserve
agents may consist OF balances due 10 reserve
banks and that the section OF the Revised Stat
utes which authorizes banks IN smaller reserve
cities 10 keep onA-half OF their lawful money re-
serve in balances in central reserve cities be re-
pealed.
What is really wanted, the critics Of these
suggestions, is less legislation. instead of more
The country banks. they urge. can employ their
total funds at home during only a small portion
OF the year and II they debarred from lending
r1onev here and IN the other financial centres aur
ing the months when their home demand is light
many OF them go OF business As TO the
other recommendation Of Controller Dawes which
has been mentioned. local bankers declare its adop-
ZION would mean the doing away with the central
reserve cities. OF which there now three. New
York. Chicago and st. Louis. reducing them to the
plane OF simple reserve cities" The banks OF
Boston, for instance, which Is reserve city"
would withdraw the $50 100000 balances which it
Is estimated they have deposit here.
The legislation proposed by Controller Dawes
for the restricting of loans made to directors and
officers Of National banks is also thought by bank
here be unnecessary Referring to this
point well known bank president said yestel day:
It is known fact that directors do borrow prob
ably NOR than they should These Instances how
ever are exceptional, and il is impossible frame
any Law which shall cover the situation fully with
out working an injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
u. &. T. +. RESOLUTION.

At the convention OF the New-York County Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union held recently
at the Methodist Episcopal Church. One-hundred-
and-forty-frst-st ard Willis-ave, the following
resolution adopted:
Resolved. That protest against Mormonism
on behalf Of the constituency that has read the
Ten Comma ncments and the Sermon on the Mount
We protest on behalf OF the American homes
made beautiful by love and devotion and holy by
the virtue of our womanhood. We protest be-
half Of the American mother and her child and
the American father who will never consent TO the
enforcement and dedication OF human passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
BONDS IN ELECTION CASES FORFEITED.
THREE MEN INDICTED FOR ILLEGAL VOTING
FAILED To APPEAR AND PLEAD

Twenty-three prisoners were a-raigned before
Recorder COT in Part / Of General Sessions yes
tetday TO plead 10 indictments charging Illegal
voting and Illegal registration In the cases OF
Joseph Sylvester. OF No 2lg Cirand-st- bail 5000.
furnished bv Jacob l. Schlesvge. % No. 80 Avenue
D: John 9. Brennan. Of No R)2 East Twencieth-st.
bail 81 600 furnished by Z F Collins. of No Ss9
East Twenty-second-st-. and Henry j. Sowan- or
No 23s East Fffry-ntnth-st bail 5000. furnished
bv Alfred Newman OF No 30 East Fiftyeighth-st.
the bonds were declared forfeited by Recorder Con.
the defendants not appearing The others entered
pleas OF guilty
Recorder CIOff later handed down decision IN
the case OF Charles Kramer a captain % the Win
Assembly District. indicted for violation OF the
election laW. which he overruled demurrer 70
the Indictment offered in The case ~ ADra ham
Lew tha Counse! for Kramer NJ Levy main
tanned that the appearance Of ta Attorney General
before the Grand Jury IN the case was dDcoustt-
tutlonal Recorder COT held that the Attorney
General mad a right to go before the Grand jury
Yy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Christmas packages have been received from
Emily r. Halstead. Miss Ella NJ Harrison }. w
H.. Mrs. Anna A. Cosiell Miss H Lindsly' MISS
E. NJ Kimban r. T. j. and several without the
Of the senders. One came for a Minnesota
invalid and has been forwarded. MIS- John
Foster Williams called at the Office and brought
six pairs of dainty bottles In pink blue and %ntte
for Sunshine babies her initiation fee hrlst-
mas cards came from Eliza beth Vanderbeck BOOKS
from Miss Rice. scrapbooks. pictures. bed SHOES
and monograms from Mrs angus Cameron PEG
shoes and needework from Miss Annie NJ MOTIFS
enRmas and puzzles from Grace NJ. Pierce, scrap
books from Mrs e. B. Wexford boudoir slippers e1
from Mrs z. c. Graham, and slumber su0es
knitted face cloths. silks. etc. from Mrs Nj r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
BEYOND DARK CLOUDS.

No matter though We cannot
The dawns behind the clouds.
And though at first were followed not
BY fond approving crowds,
Keep hope and let US travel on
In paths We know are right
I! the. torch bearers we shall be,
More will behold our light.
So let US still e'er work and pray.
And right will surely win.
Though ere we reach the haven bright
Come many days of sin;
But still a brighter day shall dawn
When we the storms have passed,
For sunshine always Is beyond
And clouds can never last.
martha Shepard Lipplncott-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
HORSE SHOW DIRECTORS H4PPE. ,

RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK WE'RE ssa on. WHILE
10000 WAS AWARDED N PRIZES.
The directors Of last weeks Horse show were
congratuIating themselves yesterday che hnan-
cia results of the undertaking The estimated re-
ceipts are SsJ000 and the amount given IN prizes
about S3000o.
j. -. Stevens. OF Attfca. y Y. carried OF the
largest number Of prizes, seventeen. agEregatinE
$50. Thomas w Lawson. Of Boston. came next
with s. 4Iu The estimated ATTENDANCE about
fifty thousand President Cornelius FeIloweS IS pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown ?
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let It wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven tho deed appezrA
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
TABLET FOR THE ST. PAUL.
TO COMMEMORATE HER SERVICES IN SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR.

AMERICAN WAR
ST. Paul, MINI. Nov. 26-The memorial tablet 70
be presented by the Commercial Club. OF this city
10 the steamship St. Pau 10 commemorate her
services in the Spanlsh-American War has been
successfully cast al the Manual Arts Training
School. The tablet is 3 feet high by > feet wide
and weighs 120 pounds The bronze from which
II was cast is historical being taken from cannon
from the Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa, the torpedo
boat destroyer Terror and The collier MerrimaS
which Lieutenant Hobson sank in the channel at
Santiago. The pictorial design represents he ha'
tie between the ST. Paul and the destroyer Terror
in the harbor of San Juan. Porto Rico The letter
ing gives chronological history of the services Of
the steamship w nile acting as a converted cruiser
Under Captain Charles D. Sigsbee from April 20
September =. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS IN MT. TERNO

Practical work Is being done by the household
economic section of the Westchester Woman
Club. of Mount Vernon. under the leadership OF
its chairman Mrs F. A Lane The fund for a
scholarship in the Pascal Institute is TO be further
increased by entertainment which rs TO be
given by Mrs. Jeanette Robinson Murphy In VII
lard Hall Mount Vernon. on the evening OF Mo-
vember 30 on African Slave Songs and Planta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
MR.. KRUEGER's GRANDDAUGHrERs.

Wien Mr.. KRUGER arrived in France he had not
only the comfort OF sympathetic reception. but
the pleasure OF reunion with his family as his
two granddaughters. Nine Elon and Mile Quit
in Marseilles: The husband OF
for acts secretary to Mr. KRUGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27

Is a young Newburg lawyer and has served two
terms In the Assembly representative Of the Ist
District OF Orange County. Mr.. Mcknight was Mr.
OdeTs stenoRrapher in the State Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
ODELL WAVES HIS PRIrATE sEcRET4Rr

Newburg, n. Y. Nov. 26.-Governor-eect b. B.
Odel, jr.. this morning announced the appoint
ment of James G. Graham his private
tary. and J. {. Mcknight executive and per
sonal stenographer the Governor Mr. Graham