davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-02
Secret Orders

A MASONIC. Vinita Lodge No. s.. #. &
~A. NJ meets first Saturday night in
~ each month in Masonic hall, Halsell
building: W, L. Chapman, w. NJ;
Hunt, Secretary.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-02

Collins ague cure works the liver
guaranteed. Price 50 cents DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-02

ROYAL ARCH Chapter No. Is, Meets Sec
ond Friday night In each month In Masonic
hall. b. F.. Fortner, high priest; W. l..
Chapman, secretary.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-02

VINITA ENCAMPNENT No. II. /. o. o. f..
Meets alternate Thursday nights in Odd Fell
lows hall. J. p, Scott, c. P; A. g. Master
son, scribe.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-02

ESTHER REBEKAH LODGE No. 6. Meets ev-
cry Friday night In odd Fellows hall. Rox-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-02

@Nb. ODD FELLOWS. Vinita Lodge
N Nc. Is. /. o. o. +. meets each
Monday night In Odd Fellow hall
In Halsell building. G. NJ. Hal
tom, N. g.; A, G. Masterson, Secretary.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-12-21
bal I'D rr an ~ - ThInE.

"pu. vhrf IL ingTowirg tr~lb,rf
wei lcai.eGa per lavn mower h
a pretty go, sites Cai'aso
Hrcofl
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-12-21
SICK HEADACHEt

This distressing affection occurs most ne
.quently. The disturbance OF the stomaehi
arising from tile imperfectly dleestod. con-
tents, causes n severe pain In the head
accompanied with disagrccable nausea,
Sick Headache, for the relief Of which take
simmons Liver Regulator.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-12-21
SAMPLE COPY SENT FREE.

Tho GlGrO-~.4- htukvaisa--s
TKz cHtHaSpeass rAsks with tee greatest
nevspapers IN the Usts.d statsS.
J5IE UalRe9LCIsE has ne eqvaica the Pacific
Cuast. X leads al IN gb.!ily. enterprise ana
nr-ys.
RiiE CHRONICLES FsiegraFhle +RepeTtsans
the lassst and most rel;@b0. its I.osal Nova the
fayc-. ara sSssiest. ami is EdltoeiAiB from tSo
Gblc4t rsns IN the sou1;rT
THE CHRONICLE has always bean. and el-
wcys vi be, the fttsnd ard champion OF the
peeraA. Gs sGsinst combinations. oi!qasa. cor.
HqTzsfans CT Impressions Of any iSnd. L Will be
haassendtnt IN everything. neutral in nothing-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-12-21
AFEvERY PACKAGES
Eas tho 2 Stamp in rcd on the wrapper
j. II. ZEuLN s. CO.. PhiladelphiS
LITERATURE FOR AL

LITERATURE FOR AL
lsAS PRoTRCTIvRTARIEFL lAr
.l Almost valuable series of Ia
.Tf4 These are prepared with 4 VI
a. the facts and arguments for Pfu
va ether in the interest II farm
- merchants or professional n
siis Of the series appeals to those
eptrate industries, and presents
Guts-comparfs0us OF wages,C
J gther arguments showing
"tiou.
'yul be sent on receipt
.ept Wages, LivIns
ne sent for 4 cents.
"a be scng for So c
2 cents. r any five q
i OruCrD ny humber.
Gag anl -ariT." z. A. Has.
t.. II r Prntective TnIih K
sad Industries of the ISL e
ist lie tsa~y, 1881. era
igtion Indispensable n a sur
" fticts, Of tho Manufactur
l.s required for the itopit g
o-g'ts, and Adequate 30
~ tneSe commodities has
s., q Protective Tariff Wa
De-. Is6b. Z d. TODD.
81 .u~atpria8l Nsouli Free D
fr Advantageous g. the r
Iries OF th1 United ST.
o. L,aay, 1870 HoMER n. d.
trte- Trade" Il. Z MILI-
ou the Tariff by an OLD -i
'tEo. DaAPER.............
re Tariff It's Advantage I
y. L. IDWAAnS .....-.....
.st.n Judgt VIZ. LAwnEs,
-te'lfade-N-A HiBlOil
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-12-21
oNsTlPATToN

should not be regarded as n trihing ailment=
In faet, nature man the utmost regularity
Of tho bowels, n any deviation nom this
demand paves the way often to serious dan
ker. 1t Is quite as necessary toremove impure
aecumulations from the bowels as IL lsto eat
or sleep, and no health can be expected WheFo
q coetive habit Of body prevails.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-12-21
lNE
49,
Va@EW
r,,pr, r

Gins In the world An encctual specinO ~
all diseases OF the Liver, stomach and spleen;
tho Liver and prevent Chills snd
Fcvcr. Malarious Fevers. Bowel Complaints,
Restlessneas, Rundic and Nausea.
RAD BIIIeATHi
Nothing Il 30 unpleasant nothing 20 coins
men, as a bad breath; and In nearly every
case IL comes rom the stomach, md can be
80 easily corrected III you Will take
Liver Regulator. Do not neglect 80 sure Q
remedy for this repulsive disorder. IL wiz
cleo improve your appetite, complexion ana
general health.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-12-21

1'actiSr, absSs 8KE1H
'5lse-Eoaio nlaN
s2SToss lpoa q
>fat Stoatp5 ~.
rf8eas4valy III
l11d world ADJ
.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
NEW-YORK CITY.

The series of libel and salvage suits growing out
of the fire at the North German Lloyd Line piers,
In Hoboken, which were TO have been heard yes
terday before Judge Brown in the United States
District Court adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
Emmanuel Lodge O. T. s. will celebrate the
fftieth anniversary Of its organization tonight
with an elaborate programme of plays. a reception
and dance in the Lexington Opera House. The re-
cefpts will be given to the hospital fund.
Patrolman James J. Wall, of the West One-hun-
dred-and- -ffty-second-st station who July 15
rescued Charles Williams. of No 14l6 Lexington
ave. from drowning in the North River off One
hundred and fifty yffth-st., yesterday received the
silver medal of honor of the United States Volun-
Life Saving Corps
subscription dance will be given by the Alumni
Association of the Staten Island Academy at the
Hotel Castleton on Friday evening November 30
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.


Funeral of the Rev DR.. John Wesley Brown, ST.
Thomass Church. 10 a. m.
Health Board meeting. II a. m.
Annual meeting of the Manhattan Railway Com
pany. noon.
Session OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
Unitarian conference. Middle States and Canada.
Church the Messiah Thirty -fourth-st. and Park
Racing at AQueduct, p. m.
Board of Trade and Transportation, p. m.
Board of Public Improvements, City Hall. after
Public Library trustees. Astor Library, afternoon.
Board of Education y.
Mercantile Board of Trade. Hotel Manhattan S
p. m.
Meeting of the North Presbyterian Church, even
ing
Opening of chrysanthemum exhibit. American In
stitute. Nos. 19 and q West Fortyfourth-st., to
p.
Meeting OF the Charter Revision Commission
Brooklyn Borough Hall, p. m.
Annual meeting, General Missionary Committee
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. ST. Pauls
Church, Eighty -sixth-st. and West End-ave., 10
a.
Board Of Education free lectures p; m: Great
Hall of Cooper Institute "Light-1ts Refraction,
Professor f. r. Won Nardraff Young Mems Chris
and-twe y-fifth-st.. Irish Musc-Part l." Mrs H
O'Donnell; Young Mems Christian Association
Hall No. 81 East Twenty-third-sI, John Green
leaf Whittier" Professor L. Bever. jr.; Baron De
Hirsch Trade School No. 222 Easr Sixtyfourth-st,
"Incandescent Electric Lighting, W. W. Ker.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
VERNON N, DAVIS FOR Mr.. GERRY'S PLACE.
SOCIETY ELECTS HIM PRESIDENT FOR THE TERM
BEGINNING JANUARYl

SOCIETY ELECTS HIM PRESIDENT FOR THE TERM
BEGINNING JANUARY
The Board of Directors OF the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children met yesterday
afternoon at No. 291 Fourth-ave. and elected Yer
non NJ Davis president of the society to succeed
Elbridge T. Gerry Commodore Gerry's resigna-
ton takes effect on January l. and Mr. Dayis's
term will begin the day.
At the conclusion of the meeting Andrau, II
Green. chairman Of the Board of Directors ga,a
the following statement:
Elbrdge 7. Gerry. founder of this society, and
for the last twenty years its president notified nIr
sign from that office at the end of the present
year. We nave reluctantly accepted his resyna
ton. hut his wishes personal and his raaofTs
fOrChle and convincing " 'V'7o"S
We can add nothing to expressions of an
probation ana regard embodied in our last ,rr"aI
report ms Work speaks for itself, and the. con
uHuance OF his personal interest in the socia.v ie
SHOWN by his consent Ia remain as its coInse ~
member OF our Board of Directors Tho sorotV "
Is so important an arm of the law tn the eufnrce,
Heht or 'rlmina! process in the prosecution nd
cohNlcuon OF CTueliSs that It's chief executive of
hoer must he well versed in the principles ana de-
tals or criminal Jurisprudence. We have unani-
mously selected and elected Mr.. Gerry's s,Ir
GeSSor. his warm personal friend Vernon NJ
DAVIS. whose brilliant record Assistant Us:
ulct Attorney in this city for many wears has
demonstrated his ability and aptness for the most
uon; we sincerely trust that selection viii
merit the approval of the society of sister rSti
tutions and the public. and that our new
will receive the support of all in the disch, rr -
the responsible functions Of his office Va
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
SHIP DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF.
ENTERTAINMENT WITH CHORUS GIRL,
CAUSES THE TROUBLE.

4 concert on the steamer Minnehaha, OF the At
lsntfc Transport Line which arrived here from
London yesterday caused the cabin passengers.
numbering one hundred and fifty. divide into two
groups those who thought the Rev w H.
Cavanaugh Of Philadelphia, had done right in his
treatment Of chorus girls also passengers, and
those who thought ne had not.
4 concert TOR the benefit of the Seamens Friend
Society Of New-York and the Seamen's Orphans
institution OF London was arranged by c. Q. john
SON or the Weather Bureau. Washington, for Mon
day night Mr.. Johnson invited the two chorus
girls TO take part in the concert. They were from
the ShafteStury Theatre, London. One or them.
Miss Florence May to sing and the other.
Miss Ethel York. was dance. Miss May was
willing 10 sing but Miss York was suffering from
a lame ankle and could not dance.
Others invited take part in the concert were
E Floyd Jones and the Rev. W. H. Cavanaugh of
Phila deIrhia. These were recite- The minister
offered to give the story of the horse deal in
David Harum'' Shortly before the concert was
10 be given the clergyman found that one or the
chorus girls was take part.
''Ob no" said he; If those girls are going 10
take part. won I.
them insisted that the names Of the girls should
MOI he taken from the programmes. while others
as streuuousy supported the minister in his stand
The minister won. and the names Of the girls We're
taken off. not before some strong opinions
were expressed
naper men on the pier about the incident he be-
came very much excited. and declared:
III have arrested if you publish my name
I'll all the papers.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
WOMAN SHOOTS FROM THE ROOF.
FEARING THE LOSS OF HER CHILDREN. SHE
LOSES HER sELF-CONTROL

While suffering from nervous excitement. pro-
duced by the fear that her two children We're
about to he taken from her. Mrs. Grace Tioble de
Quelin. Of No 3O2 South Sixth-ave Mount Vernon.
on Monday night climbed 10 the roof OF the veranda
Of her home and fired several shots from big
revolver One OF the bullets entered tree near
the home OF Wade Whipple." a newspaper writer.
Another grazed the head of woman who was
passing near the house.
The shooting attracted many persons They
found Mrs de Quen still the roof in her night
robe with the smoking pistol in her hand. Her
husband Rene de QueIin. a French decorator. en-
ployed bv the Tiffany company. was in the yard
talking excitedly He warned the crowd to keep
away from the house, his wife was likely TO
shoot again. Herbert Charlton, young medical
student who IS friend OF the family helped De
OuelIn get his wife back into her room. When
Detective Lynch arrived. De Quelin told him that
his wife wa in the care Of her physicians. and was
no longer violent. He said that she was not rationa
when she fired the shots
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
MACHINISTS' STRIKE FEARED.
MAY BE CAUSED BY AGREEMENT REPORTED
BROKEN BY NATIONAL METAL TRADES
ASSOCIATION

According reports received by the Interna-
tional Association of Machnists in this city yes
terday the National Metal Trades Association Will
break the agreement made by the two associa-
tons some weeks ago a conference between
representatives of the associations lasting several
days was held in the Murray Hi Hotel, and II
was finally agreed that and after next Monday
the employees of the National Metal Trades Asso-
citation should work nine and half hours day
instead of hours
II said that the firms in the association will
only pay for riI.e and a half hours work. The re-
Port has created much uneasiness among the
ninety thousand machinists who would be affected
ty the loss Of half hours pay, and meeting Of
both union and non-union machiniStS will be held
in this city tomorrow night to consider what ac-
ton they Will take. James O'Connell. general
president OF the International Association of Ma
chinsts of Chicago, Will attend the meeting
II is feared that If the National Metal Trades
Association does not recede from the position 1t
IS said to have taken. a strike of machinsts which
would probably involve kindred trades may occur.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
LOOKING EOR HIS MONEY.

Jacob p Barstow. a broker of New York, ap-
piled to the police Newark. y. j.. last night to
help him bonds and stock certificates
amounting to s2S,0OO. Barstow Newark on
Election Day with the securities in a satche. and
tried bet s. 900 Mckinley. He is well dressed
and about sixty-two years old.
During the day and evening he drinking. and
Wednesday he in Childss restau-
rant, in Market-st. He remembers taking the
valise into the restaurant He stopped at the Park
House. in Newark, that night, and on Thursday
and Friday he was In Jersey CITY and went to the
Continental Hotel in Newark Saturday. He did
realize his loss until to-day Part of the seCuri
ties signed and negotiable. Barstow is
from the South. and ii is understood that part of
the missing money belongs TO his
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
ART Students LEAGUE ENDOWMENT.

GIFTS OF 500 REcEIvEp-ExIIIB.T TO Be SENT
To ENGLAND.
meeting Of the Board of Trustees of the En-
dowment Fund OF the Art Students League was
held At No A5 West Fifty-seyenth-st on Monday
evening II has been decided to raise permanent
endowment fund Of $1,000 the interest OF which
Is 10 DE used 10 improve the facilities for study IN
the schools of the league. This meeting of the
trustees was called to receive two subscriDtions
one Of them for 1890 the other for 80 from a
memher or the league, Miss Lydia Field Emmet
Ihe League received 4 request from Howard J.
rogers director Of education and social economy
thaf II allow IFS exhibit Of school work in the Paris
Exposition to be with the educational EXHIBIT
70 MancheSier. England. An immediate consent
was sent Ny. Rogers informed the league that
this would not affect its Gift 10 the French GOV
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-General Roy Stone of Washing
ton. ASTOR-Captain Harry Reade. of Lowell
BROADWAY CENTRAL-Alex Pearson, Of Cuba;
c. P. Alexander. of New Orleans. CAMBRIDGE
Ernest A Longfeow, son OF the poet Longfellow, of
Boston. FIFTH ANENUE-Judge Alfred Hand, OF
Scranton DIR. Sheldon II. Talcott. OF Middletown, N
Y. Senator Nelson W. Aldrch, of Providence
GRAND-George l.. Darte. United States Consul
General at Patras. Greece. HOLLAND-Kenneth
Lord OF Philadelphia, William l.. Elkins, jr. of
Elkins Penn. Hobart Ames. Of North Easton,
Mass; DR. Stanton Colt. Of London. HOFFMAN
Congressman-elec G. n. Southwick of Albany.
IMPERIAI1-Judge f. a. Armstrong, of Camden;
Judge NJ Scott. of Philadelphia. MANHATTAN
u. V. Page of Oswego: Vincent kerens, of St
Louis: DR.. f. l. Trudeau. Of Saranac Lake; Cap
tain Lewis Bayley Military Attache of the Eng
lish Embassy, of Washington MURRAY HILL
f. Whitney, of New-Haven. NETHERLAND-
Mrs W. 2. Seares. OF Worcester. PARK AVE
NUE-Mark Cheney of South Manchester Conn.
PLAZA-Dr. S. n. V. Warner, of Bridgeport.
SAVOY-Mr: Reginald De Koven. of Washington
WALDORF-M. T Herrick of Cleveland. WEST
MINSTER-C Commander J. r. Selfridge. L. S. n.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
TUENGLNG EXAMINED FOR ExTRADITIoN
SAYS HE CAME HOME PROMISING TO PAY ALI
HE OWED IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

SAYS HE CAME HOME PROMISING TO PAY ALL
HE OWED IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
The examination of Frederick l.. Yuengling
charged with misapproprIating 1872 while in the
employ Of the Lion Brewery Company as agent in
Rossand. British Columbia, was continued yester-
day afternoon before United States Commissioner
Alexander. The examination of Yuengng is the
result of application made by Sir Percy Sander
son. the British Consul General. who is endeavor-
ing to have him extradited to British Columbia to
stand trial. Mr. and Mrs David G. Yuengling took
seats beside their Mrs. Yuengng wept silent
" during the examination. but the son maintained
stod CompOsure throughout.
David G. Yuengling the father testified in a low
tone He answered the questions put to him bv
Charles Fox representing the British Government
Frederick l.. Yuengling, when examined by John
u. Lindsay. his attorney, told of his trip to the
said that his object in taking the trip was to have
something do and to make money Seeing a
good field in Rossland FOR brewery. he went into
the enterprise. and for some time it paid well He
had been appointed manager of the Lion Brewery
Company, at a salary of SID month and all ex-
penses.
bered and of the disposition Of the money whether
he ne turned It over to the company or charged it to
AZ did not bet one cent on any race" no said
and never gambled in my life. l know nothing of
any games OF chance
The witness then told of his financial troubles in
Rossland and of trip To Seattle to get money. He
with the Lion Brewery Company. admitting that h.,
the money In Seattle he wrote TO his father Meet
ing of the firm in Seattle he told him thar ne
would have the money and would pay ali his dehts
He Immediately proceeded to New-York Yuenr-
ling. when oss-examined, admitted having given
a check to one Ruff in British Columbia and that
journed until $:30 o'clock to-day when YMenrnC
Will conclude his testimony.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool, Nov 12Arrived. steamer Fhadelphian C3r)
Movnie Nov i3|Arrived. steamer Furnessia CBr).
Young. NeU--York for Glasgow 'and proceeded,
SCilly Nov 3-Faseed steamers Graf Waliersee tier)
bourg; Lain Ger. Pohle. New-iorh for Bremen via
plymouth Nov 13-Arrived. steamer Graf walderses
Ger. Kopr NewYork for Cherbourg and Hamburg and
Prawie Point. 13-Passed Menominee
CBr). Lucas, New York for London.
Lizard. Nov 13-Passed. steamer Spaarndam DUTCH.
Stenger Fork for Rotterdam.
Glasgow. Nov 1s-Arriyed. steamer Furnessia CBr).
DunIet Head. Nov i2-Passed. steamers Critic CBr,.
Griffin New-York for Leith and Dundee: 1Sh. Burger
meis'er Petersen er stgss from NswnYoTk
Dutch. voege. New York for Rotterdam; Trior 0ier).
Won Decken, New-York for Bremen Weinnar (er) Seen
Amsterdam. Nov 11-Arrtved steamer Bremerhaven
Antwerp Nov 1CArrlved. British Trader OBJ,
Hutchinson. New-York
Rotterdam Nov IA Arrived, steamer Cowre Dr, Da-
vies New-York via Falmouth.
Hamburg, Nov 13IArrived steamer Fortuna tNorl.
IGerI. sstharnberg New YORK '''' ''''''
Stettiu Nov sailed. steamer Industra 0ie), for
6ioritn6urg. Nov 1o-sailed. steamer Gut Hel oier,
Pautliac Nov l0~Sailed. steamer Massapequa tIsr.
St vincent T. oct a1-sailed steamer Knight remplar
s. Michaes Nov II Arrived. steamer caspian ,l,r,
Young Calcutta for New York: 9th. sailed steamer
Celtic Princess t8rl Morrison from Calcutta. etcl.
6ii6ra,ar 10 Passed, steamers I,urgundia ,Fr,
rs Porto Empeiocie for York
Palermo. Nov II sailed steamer Pcqua Usr,. TAFT.
Fiume Nov 9-SaiIed. steamer Betty tAusu Eleecich.
New York
Esnel Tower I'm case, YORK Via Melbourne and
sydney
Poarstjernen dam. Callesen New-York for Manila
HogO and Yokohama.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
HUSBAND CALLED on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Willard s Mattox writes to The Tribune fol-
lows concerning the death Of Mrs. Augusta Hub
bell in Brooklyn after illness in which no regu-
lar physician was called until few hours of her
death:
Mrs Fubben was not Christian Scientist.
stated The statement attributed to Mr.. Hubhe
that Mrs Leonard and her called frequently Is
untrue. They called but once and did not have
tho case II was at the earnest solicitation of Mr..
Hubbeu that Mrs. Leonard went at all TO the house
and MIR Hubhell called twice and telephOned once
for Christian Science practitioner Mr.. Leonard
would not have sent bill had he not been asked TO
do So hv Mr. Hubbel and the cOngra tulation on the
recovery Of his wife due to the fact that Mr..
Leonard had been told that she was we'll
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
BOARD OF ESTIMATE CORRECTS MISTAKE.
BOND ISSUE FOR PAVING WEST EIGHTY -sIXTH-sT
INCREASED.
INCREASED.

The Board of Estimate and Apportionment held
meeting yesterday at II 80 o'clock. All the mem
bers were present with the exception of Controller
Coler, who represented by Deputy Controller
Levey. At the last meeting OF the Board the
issuing Of bonds 10 the amount OF $500 was
authorized for the repaving of West Eighty-sixth-
st. The repaving 10 be done by the Depart
ment OF Parks. Since that meeting communica-
ton from the Department Of Parks has been re-
ceived. In the communication 1t is said that the
sum authorized was erroneous. as 1t should have
been $4,000 This increase 1t said, is to allow
for q heavy bluestone Curbng, which will add to
the appearance of the street. The increase was
approved
Application for $500 for the College of the City
of New-Yor at One hundred thirty -eighth-st
TO One-hundred- and -fortiethst.. Amsterdam-a ave.
and St Nicholas Terrace, was denied The denial
is not final. the legal form not being approved
The total of the buildings at that place, 1t IS
said will be $575O0O After few minor transfers OF
small amounts from one department to another the
Rolrd adjourned
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
LICENSES FOR Architects

The Architectural League of New-York has an
pointed fifteen Of its members committee 10 at
tend 20 the passing by the next LEGISLATURE Of =
bill licensing architects. This committee consists
OF c F. McKim. J. Harder Woodrun Leeming
W. E Stone ). B. Baker, R. W Gibson. Thomas
Hastings W. 3. Tubby, c. W Romeyn / y
Haght, Bruce Price and W. A Boring A s,n3ilsr
bill passed both houses Of the Legislature when
Roswell P Flower was Governor but he vetoed II
Illinois licenses architects and the adyisahiiitV of
following rhs example is being agitated in :, eraI
States
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
OPENING OF SECOND AUT0nOBLLE SHOW

The second Automobile Show opens tonight at
the Grand Central Palace Thirty exhibitors have
engaged spaces. and Of these eleven not seen
at Madison Square Garden track has been built
in the central space of the main floor and there
will be no array OF booths TO obstruct the view
The exhibitors have more space than they had at
the Garden. and taking advantage of II to show
more vehicles. The Palace has been decorated in a
style suggestive of the Horse Show Association
colors The show Will last until November q
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
CANADIAN SOCIETY DfyyFP

An informal dinner under the auspices Of the
Canadian Society of NewYork will be given at the
Victoria Hotel. Broadway and Twenty seventies
tomorrow evening at O'Clock All Canadians
whether residents OF Sew-YOrk visitors are cor
daily Invited 10 attend. Tickets and tnforma ton
Broadway. or II. c. Hunter. No. lsO Broadway.