davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
ROBERT GOELET INJURED.

Boston. May Is (speciaD.-Robert Goelet was
thrown from his horse to-day while riding in the
hurdle race AT the Brookline Country Club races
and II is feared that his injuries may prove
serious. As the horse took the last hurdle on the
eac be collapsed from loss Of wind. throwing his
rider heavily
The horse later found 10 he all right, and
while al first Mr. Goelet thought have
Deen only badly shaken I'D he afterward became
unconscious and taken 10 the Massachusetts
General Hospital. suffering, IL is thought, from
corcussiou Of the brain.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

man he was brought up from the ninth level
where he was found hanging ladder. Physi-
clans worked with him half hour. but he died
Five men are in the hospital. in a precarious
condition. The men have left other parts OF the
mine because of gas.
Calumet, Mich. May 2s.-The fire which started
In No. shaft of the Hecla Branch of the Calumet
and Hecla Mine last night is under control
The Frustrated miners improving The pc
cuniary damage is not known The mine is worth
So, 900, and five thousand men are idle.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
CENsrs IN PUBLIC INsTITUT1oNs

1t was reported yesterday that the work of
enumerating the inmates Of most OF the large
charitable and penal institutions Of this city had
been taken out of the hands of Census Supervisor
Wilbur Instead of the count being made by Mr.
WiIbur's enumerators II is to be made by men ap-
pointed directly from Washington. and these men
il is said will be picked from "A number OF an
pcants recommended by the officials OF the in
stitutions whose inmates they Will be required TO
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
PENAL DAMAGES AGAINST CITY.

FIRST SUIT BROUGHT IN A QUARTER OF A
CENTURY RESULTS IN A VERDICT.
The first suit brought against the city for quar-
ter of century to recover penal damages for
waste tried before Justice Dugro and jury
in the Supreme Court yesterday The law per
mitting the prosecution of such actions was re-
pealed in 1874. and was not re-enacted until 1876
The action brought by J. Archibald Murray A
lawyer, to recover 81 800 from the city for damag
done to his property, Nos. 259 and 26I West One
hundred-and- tWent y-third-st., which he let
me city for stable from July l. 1892 for five years
MI Murray alleged that the city allowed the
cupancy.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Blandy in sum
ming up pointed out that the statute was practi-
caIIX penal one, and that If the jury returned d
OF their verdict would be trebed. The jury re-
turned verdict for 500. and Mr.. Murray will now
receive $500 for the bR Rthtub thrty-four stalls
the boiler and the rest OF the house which was
taken away by the squatters in the locality
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

Wheeling. ". Va. May 2s.-Henry K. List, presi-
dent of the City Bank, of this city. died to-day
aged seventy-nne.
Chicago, May S.-John H Drake. of Abba, Iowa,
for many years of the leading bankers Of that
State. and a brother Of Ex-Governor Drake, died
suddenly at the Great Northern Hotel last night.
from hemorrhage of the lungs.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
LEWIS W. CLARK.

Manchester, N H. May 2s.-Lewis ". Clark late
Chief Justice of the New-Hampshire Supreme
Court and at the time OF his death United States
Commissioner in Bankruptcy. died at his home here
to-day after an illness of several weeks from
Bright's disease He was seventy-two years old
a Dartmouth College graduate and ex-Attorney-
General of NewHampshre. He leaves son
a daughter
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
roREcAsr roR ro-pAY ANp wEpNEspAY.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
For New-England. showers probably Wednesday
except generally Maine, comparatively low tenn
perature, winds mostly northeasterly.
New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey showers today probably Wednesday. com
psrativey fresh brisk
For Columbia. Delaware Maryland vir-
gnia showers to-day probably Wednesday: com
temperature winds
Western Pennsylvania thunderstorms proba
"Wednesday, to-day in southern portion; fresh
northerly winds.
For Western New-York showers thunderstorms
and cooler to-day; Wednesday showers winds mostly
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
DIED.

E.,a4ic, Edmund A Scudd-r Rev. Jsau.
r,,-rb Tsa~ Tbomas II waterman Kaths o
Cooper. Esben-Zer L Williams tochll u
King Elizabeth d D
RE,NFDIf---,t Chicago H. NAV Is Edmund A.
~ m. iae Edmund A and Luci- p Benedict
Interrnenr a Norwich. Conn
sIrEsf-Ff-On sunday May - Thomas II Burch-
az the New-York Methodist Conference IN the
nth o mis-
Funeral services at Trinity NJ E. Church East llsth
esda evening clock
KINDLY NIT flowers.
Intrrneut AZ Greenwood Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
DIED.

Cooper "a
Funeral services a late No sss East
i5dth-st. Wednesday. MAY 80 AT O'Clock ,. n.
infernent private
hINtF-At Newport. n. T.. SUNDAY NAV IT 1871
Eizabefh penninE Dusr King dsuxht-v Of N. late
william Alexander Duer af Archibald
Sracie King. 0f her
Funeral at Grace Church. Jamaica. Long Island
Wednesday. Nav 10 1000.
Special will al osrio~k
StIDDER-At Kcdai KsnsI. India. "Wednesday MAY
~ 1900 Rev. John Scudder " D.. o. D. FOR
thirtS-nine years missionary ~ the Reformed
,putrhl Church IN America correction its
Arcot Mission. N the sixty-hfth year Of his
WAkEMAN At No 40T West ~. suddenly On sun
DAY morning. Nay 2s. Katharine Click Wassmsn.
Funeral private
=" "iLAIAMS-Ou Monday 1870 Al hs -ess-
uehce Massspe9ua. l. T. after a Illness.
man candy son ~ the late Coleman sarah NJ
u-i rdoyd-J Jones Williams in the t2d year Of his
services at Grace Church Mas-apeq1s- Thur
daN. May SiSt. arrival Of the f5S train
special car from East 3tth Ferry r.turnfnx
arrives IN New-York $50.
Woodtawp Cemetery.
Borough Bronx New YORK CIV
OH'e :" East 2srd Street Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
FIRE IN CALUMET AND HECL4.
BELIEVED TO BE UNDER coNTRo1-oNE MINER
LOST

Houghton Mich. May 2S.-Fire broke out on the
twentieth level In No shaft, Hecla Branch Cau-
met and Heca Mine. last night. The shaft was
promptly closed down. all the men escaping and
a force Of men was sent down in No. shaft ad-
joining, putty up the doors with clay 10 pre-
vent the fire from spreading one OF these parties
consisting of twelve men. fearing they would be
overcome by the gas from the burning timbers.
started for the ladders to save their lives One
man fell behind and although another man started
back for him he had to be left Ihe men barely
crawled out TO the SUI face The entire medical
staff of the Calumet and Hecla had been called 10
their assistance with oxygen apparatus. After a
rescue party had gone down twice after the missing
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
SpcridI y Notlrrs.

Expression restored BY artificial teeth Dr. D-a-e
Exposition
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

Tribune Office May 20. a. m.-The weather yesterday
cloudy, showers The temperature ranged be
tween "a AnG Ss degrees. average (5sl being ~
degrees than that Of sunday II
tlan hat Of he corresponding date " last year.
The to-day will be showery
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
SIR GEORGE GROVE.

London. May 29.-Sir George Grove, former
director of the Royal College of Music, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

Address all communications subscription. o.
advertisements 70 The TFIBJNE. New-York Cfty Re-
nit by PostorHce money order. express money order
draft
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
ML4UGHLIN TO GO TO CONVENTION.
SENATOR COFFEY AND WARDEN HAYES ALSO
SELECTED IN THEIR DISTRICTS

The following delegates TO the State Democratic
Convention were elected last night at the Assembly
District conventions held in Kings County;
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
IN NEW-YORE HH
RE1fITANCES

Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-vEEHrY
VIII De charged copy postage addition
10 TIE rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

Much TO the surprise of many OF the leaders Sen
ator Cofey. the renegade" elected the
IXth Assembly District. Warden Patrick Hayes
another anti Wlloughby Street leader. chosen
in the Nth District
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
Tribune subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
DAILY 3 cents WEEKLY -~,-~
SUNDAY. cents TRI- WEEKLY
BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
tFor ali points 6outsde Greater
NeW-Yor<l Nd NsxicO
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

Hugh Mclaughlin. XII-Matthew E Dooiev
Andrew Mcdonald. Edward l. Vaughn
D r Lucas Thomas r O'Brisn
IT-John McKeOn XII-WUIisnn Rrsnnan
James j. Bridges owen Murphy.
Richard Nagle John Ennis
Ill-Iheodore ; Nye. X1N-P. II. Mctarren.
Johp F. tagan James Carpenter
Edward J.. Degnan. Thomas Nonahan
IV-Ed j. Mcintosh. XV-George II Lindsey
Ionn Fyburn. Arthur J Higgins.
Frank b 0 Reilly. Frank Oiba
N-Ncheil MAY. XVI-James RYAN
Thomas Whtock. James J. Kelly.
Patrick Hayes. Patrick Lynch
NI-JOseph Russ NVII-Rird CoIer
Alexander Mckinney Thomas II MaTon
John Kaiser. Frank 81 Cou1isksv
VII-Wiiam A. Doyle. tXVIII-Frank d. Creamer
William William p Kennedy
John Murphy Henry Hesterberg
VIII-John Morrissey Gray. XIX-Edward Glennon
= II. Butler Bernhard
James J. Lemon Conrad Hasenfug
IX-Michael J. Coney XX-Otto Kempner.
Daniel o Reilly. Frank E Wilson
Patrick Heneruan Joseph Wagner
N-HenTv F Haggerty. X&I-HeuTv
Edward J. Dooley. Edward Newman
William Hughes. Theodore Eppig
XI-James Shevln.
Iohn McCarty.
Perna rd York.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

Scudd~r. Rev. Ionu.
waxeman. Kaths 1n- ..
Williams. Coleu- 4 G.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
BY OCEAN STEAMER

For Europe. the British Isles al countries a n
Universal Postal Cufoul
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Gerrzsz steamers sailing %
Tuesdays Printed Matter. for Germany.
Specially Addressed Printed Matter for other
OF American and White star
Wednesdays. German French o Thurs
days. and Cunard and German or Saturdays
Printed Matter. all countries
they advertised cary mail.
closing the supplementary Transatlantic
Mails above additional supplementary mails
piers OF English.
German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour. OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

Borough Of Bronx New YORK CIV
Oni's 70 East 2Srd Street Madison square south.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

The girl had risen to her feet and
stood staring at him coldly. 'The other
day." she slowly repeated, as though
making an effort to remember.
I'm regard to the photographs, he
hurriedly explained, evidently consider
ably taken aback by the chill rebuff of
her tone.
''Oh, that:" she replied, with an airy
little smile of supreme Indifference.
Don't speak of it, Mr.. Brown. 1t was
not of the slightest consequence.
ITO you, Miss Ellery, probably not,
but TO me it was of the greatest conse-
quence. 1t has made me miserable ever
since. -
why, how perfectly absurd!' she
cried, opening her eyes supposedly. 81
assure you that L have never given the
matter IA moments thought. - Thus the
best of women may fib upon occasion.
''Of course if you did not want to be
photographed it was perfectly proper
that you should let me know
But L did wish it, - he cried impul-
sively. 4 was delighted that you were
taking something away with you that
now and then when you had gone east
again must make you give me a thought
whether you would or not. But the 9TH
er day-ah, how can L explain it? But
can you not imagine what a man must
feel in a position like mine-held down
by social barriers as memorable as the
laws of the Modes and Persians? Can
You not understand that it should at
times make me SO savage that
But are you not little unreasona-
BILE, Mr.. B-Own?' she said as he paused,
the gentle remonstrauce of her tone yet
sounding hard. And then a certain
something i'll his eyes seemed to rouse
her to keener feeling, and she added,
upbraidingly, Indignantly: "What pos
have let yourself be put down behind
any social barriers-you, a man who
might have made of yourself what you
would, for 1 know you have not al
ways been horse trainer. know that
you have the education of gentleman. -
Yes, education began a gentleman,
but horse breaking finished him, you
see" he returned, with dry laugh.
: But, alb, Miss Ellery. don't blame me
too severely. If you knew-I wish you
did know. Will you let me explain my
self TO you? Nobody about here knows
my story L have tried to forget that 1
had story, but if you would listen l
would like so much to tell it to you
Edith hesitated, glancing about I'M
certainly. 1T is growing Late she
murmured, but perhaps L can stay
few minutes longer.
THANK you SO much. - His tone was
eloquent of satisfaction as he chose a
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

seat by her feet. And now what shall
L tell you? The story of my troubles?
All, it is a dreary subject
ooh, if you would rather not tell
it,
But L want to very much if you will
really have patience to listen. And even
if l did not wish it''-hesitating, with
a short well, it would seem a
small price to pay for the pleasure of
sitting here with you like this. -
ooh, if you are only going to pay me
silly compliments - she exclaimed in
an offended tone, making as though she
would rise.
''But [ am not, Miss Ellery'' He was
genuinely alarmed at the movement.
Not another word of the sort shall
pass my lips, L pledge you my word.
l will be as barely civil as you could
wish if you will only stay. 1 will apol-
slip of the tongue -
Zone apology will be enough per
haps," she said, with an irrepressibIe
little smile which she knew undid all
her previous severity, yet, rather to her
own surprise, seeming impelled to re-
sumo her seat and listen, although she
felt she ought to go. "But-shall we
return TO our moutons? L am waiting
for the story
1T is the story of another prodigal
son, you must know he said, looking
up with a faint, sardonic smile, "only
in this case the swine, as a rule, have
refused to divide, and there is no finale
of veal
Yes, she assented, a certain GOODNESS
in her tone. Was he going to tell her
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
ITO BE Continued


did | understand you to say that
one of your ancestors fought during
the Revolution?'
Yes. my great grea great GRANDPA
Their fell at Bunker kopje."-Cieveland
Plain Dealer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

The Great 1900 Edit or II e
"RALD is for sale at 81 news et.r(s,
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-01
WOODFORDS.

A series Of meetings is to be held In
Portland under the auspices Of the Prohi-
bition city committee. The Hrst meeting
is to be held this evening at 1850 O'Clock
at Lewis hall, woodford. Rev. Il. .. j.
McAllister, Rev. i. Y. Pearson, hsv. ;.
O. Davis, Mr.. ID. p. Parker and Chester
1. Orr, the Prohibition candidate for
mayor, are to address the meeting. The
Ladies' temperance quartetSe will fur
nish several selections appropriate to the
occasion.
Mr.. Nathaniel Rand, Coyls street. 10
still quite critically Ill at his home. His
son residing In another community was
wired to come to the bedside Of his father
yesterday.
The W. W. W. whist club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elbridge
Matthews, Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. John Blake, Ocean avenue. Ocean.
vale, 10 enjoying brief visit with rsla-
tives and friends In Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-01
Concert by Bewdoin Clee Club Last
Evening.
Meeting of the Current
Events Club.
News Of Deering District and
South Portland.

Mr.. william Minnick has received the
Intelligence Of the death Of MIS- Lugelia
william, his uife's lister. Mrs. william
was formerly Lugella Dodge Of West
brook.
The Current Events club will meet this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. John W.
Warren, Longfellow street.
Miss Nellie Babb and Mr.. Ranford
Foster Of Westbrook were married at
Rochester, N. H.. February 10. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster are for the present to reside
with the brides parents, Mr. and MIRA
Malcolm Babb. North street. :
A crew of men in charge Of Mr.
Timothy Pomerleau is at work getting
out stone from the ledge on the land re-
Gently purchasd by the Haskell Silk mill
company to be used in the construction
Of the new mill which Is to be erected on
the same tract Of land.
Miss Mamie Bohnson has accepted q po-
Eition In the Gutter room at the s. ID.
Warren paper mills.
Prayers over the remains Of the late
VIM. S. Phinney OF Boston formerly OF
this city, whose remains were brought
here for burial were held yesterday after
noon at the undertaking roous Of
Hodsdon and Roberts. The burial was
at the old Saccarappa cemetery.
The public schools Of Westbrook are to
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-01

oloss merit week for the spring vacation
Of two wsssk.
The Bowdein Glee, Mandolin and
Guitar club gave very pleasing and
we'll attended concert last evening at the
wsstbrook opera house for the benefit Of
the senior GLASS Of the westbrook high
school. The programme was thoroughly
appreciated BY all, Prior TO the concert
the members OF the club were given sup.
per In the vsstry Of the westtrook Con-
eregationai church. A large number OF
friends were also present at the supper.
There was . supper and entertainment
last evening in the vestry Of the Methodist
ohuroh
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-01
SOUTH PORTLAND.
popHAM LIFE SAVING CREW.

FOfnAM kAf N oA NANG Oh4Ws
The Popham Life Saving crew which
came toPortland with the wrecked sohoon-
or Mail, Of Boston. Tuesday evening.
spent the night here as guests Of A. A.
Perkins, at his homo corner Of Sawyer
and East High streets. The crew included
Capt. Zina spinney. Fred Hodgkins,
Loving MoIntyrs, George A. Oliver. Louis
Allen and Albert Spinney. They left
south Portland for their station ct o.
m. yesterday morning.
SPECIAL SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
A sreoial meeting OF the south Port
lard aldermen was held last evening, the
only business Of which was the drawing
no Of the following list Of recon menda-
lions for appropriations: Common
schools, "a, 900; repairs. u 200; insurnnce.
apparatus. etc e750; text books, VI, 900;
High school, 1880; High school supplies,
$3.50; uperintsndence accornt, 500.
OTHERS REGISTERED.
Yesterday the board Of registration
registered i62 voters, ~ follows: Ward
1, %; Ward 2. 81; Ward B ~; Ward :,
90; Ward 6, IA; Ward Q, II; Ward 2, 10;
total, ie2.
Il 10 understood that the registration
M, Friday. This evening. however. they
viii be In session up to o'clock.
John Howell was moving HE family
yesterday from East High street to Port
land.
good game ct Biddeford Tuesday nignt
but luck was against them % the bidde-
| ford boys were declared the winners,
The south Portland ladies' orchestra
meet for rehearsal last night at the home
| of Miss spear on Pickett street.
The social club will meet with miss
Ethel MsrrimaD Friday evening next.
Ihs club Joined By sSosly -. NUMBER n,ss
Evelyn Harrington's birthday 81 her
home where jolly meeting was held and
games were played. Refreshments wsrs
served.
a. Y. Skinner has gone to work at the
] bicycle factory.
WITH Miss Patience Thompson. The
dance and reception BY the club VIII %
given next Tuesday evening at the Union
Wsi.er q. Huston of Plsasansdsle has
been elected superintendent OF the At.
wood lead works to MI the vacancy caused
by the death OF Vim. B. Jordan.
The following mem bers Of Ivy Rebskah
lodge and residents Of Plsasantdsls were
at Lewiston Tuesday evening as CUE sss
Of Fidelity Rebekah lodge OF that city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Dysr. Mr.: and
Mrs. Charles K. Hayes, Mrs. Maria filis
bury, Mrs. Frank 3. ROGERS, Miss Cora
Roger, Miss Ethel Hamilton, Mrs. A. J.
CASH, Mrs j. &c. Hayes, Mrs. W. W.
Pickett and Miss Helen Hoyt. The party
went In a special train on the Maine
Central railroad and returned atout mid
night. They report most enjoyable
time.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-01
GORHAM.

The mems social ut the Congregation
al chapel this Thursday evening, will be
the greatest event Of the season. There
will be an oyster supper, readings By
Miss Lena Bliss of the Boston School Of
Oratory, vocal and instrumental music
by Gorham celebrities.
Mrs. l.. l.. Rich, who was 90 badly
burned last Friday evening is not yet
out of danger, but strong hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery.
Mr.. Philip Shaw OF Boston, Is passing
a few daysl with his parents on School
street.
Miss Eva Merritt, Main street, is visit
ing friends Ia B,ston for short time.
Mr.. George Way has returned from
visit In Boston.
d.. woodman of South Windham was
in thifDvillags Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-01
STATE OF MAINE---CITY OF PORTLAND.

Of all the candidates.
political appeaon Of each
be in March 1900
ballot be used therein
L. DYER City Clerk
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-02
JONES MAKES CONFESSION.
Rumors of a Confession by Valet of the
Late w. NJ. Rice.

New York, October 81. This after
noon Charles F. Jones who is confined
in the Tombs, charged with forgery in
connection with the will of Millionaire
William NJ. Rice. was taken from his
cell to the district attorneys office
where he was closeted with Assistant
Attorney Osborne, Captain McClusky,
of the detective bureau; Counsel Baker
for the Rice estate and number of
other persons.
1t was rumored about the court house
that Jones had made a confession.
One Of the chief reasons for the under
standing that a confession had been
made was that Jones had had a talk
during the morning with Mr.. Osborne,
Captain McClusky and a few lawyers,
which lasted an hour or more. When
it was over there was an immediate
rumor that Jones had declared he
would confess all he knew about the
case on terms including immunity from
prosecution.
Another reason for the belief that
something startling had happened in
the district attorneys Office waS-that
Captain McClusky sent detectives to
the Rice house to get the blotting pa
per on the different writingdesks
throughout the house so as to compare
the ink with that used in the checks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-02
CHARGED WITH BLACKMAu.
Newspaper Men I'm New York Held
Uader this Charge.

New York. October 31-Leonard
Watson, counsel for and assistant man
ager for the Wall Street Press, John
Evans, president of the paper. and Fer
dinand G. Gardiner, an employe. were
defendants in the police court today on
the charge of biackmail. The COM
complainant is c. W. Morgan, a bank
er and broker. Morgan says that Gar
diner came to him several days ago
with proof of an article which he
threatened to publish in the Wall
Street Press IL he. Morgan. did not pay
H,500. Mr.. Morgan says he denounced
the article as libelous and finally or
dered Gardiner out of his place.
On the following day. Mr.. Morgan as
serts, Watson and Evans called and re-
peated the demand He then agreed to
pay them 81 500 and he asserts that
the defendants accepted a marked
$500 bill on account
The accused were held in 81, 900 bail
each for examination on November Sth-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-02

He Closes the Day with Three Speeches
at Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, October 31-Govern-
or Roosevelt arrived in this city short
ly after 4 o'clock, after making pause
at Black Rock, an industrial suburb
of Buffalo and the northbound railway
center of the city. The governor was
accorded a splendid reception at this
place and addressed a few remarks to
the laboring people. From the time
of his arrival until the time he retired
there was one continuous ovation. The
streets through which he had to pass
on his way from the depot were crowd
ed with people.
Governor Roosevelt spoke at three
meetings tonight, one at the eastside,
in the industrial portion of the city,
which was an open air affair and
where so many people were gathered
that less than one half of them could
hear the speaker. Another followed in
a small hall where the major part Of
the audience was composed of Italians,
and the third and last in the immense
convention hall which was filled to the
very doors.