davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
CHINESE CHRISTIAN ON SITUATION.
SAYS EVERY INSTIGATOR OF CHINA'S
CRIMES SHOULD BE PUNISHED.

The American Missionary Association has re-
ceived unique report from the Rev. Jee Gam its
representative among the Chinese in San Fran
cisco and on the Pacific Coast and it is believed,
the first Chnaman in the United States to be or
dained the Protestant ministry. The Rev. Jee
Gam considers in his report the present crisis in
China from the point OF view of a Christian Chi
nese. He says:
Every instigator OF China's crimes should be pun
ished, as a lasting warning to the people; but
most OF the actual perpetrators of the crimes are
more sinned against than SHINING, deceived by the
lies Of men who knew they lying and who
sent them into the work OF slaughter. while the
real criminals stayed in the The Chinese
claim many good reasons for this uprising. II has
been charged by non-Christian people that the mis-
sionares were 10 blame. I think this is unjust IN
fact. whatever China has accomplished is due 10
the work OF faithful missionaries.
The Chinese GoVeTnment-that is the Empress
GERS also responsible for the present state
Of Affairs in China She deceived by Prince
Tuan. the great ant-foreign leader who repre-
scented TO her that the Boxers possessed most re-
Tnarkable powers: they were the best fighters. the
best protectors Of her dynasty, and the best men
10 drive the foreigners But lately she greatly
regrets and is trying TO retrace the steps she has
taken II this is there is great hope for China
We sincerely hope that she VIII abdicate and aiow
the Emperor TO resume control for he is just the
man that China needs to-day. I wish that the
Powers would demand his return 70 the thronel
They could render better service to China than
TO make this demand and that IL Is complied
with. The outcome Of this general shakeup VIII
am sure that God viii override this outbreak for
the good OF China. The Chinese who BECOME Chris
tians in America viii be great factor. May the
European Powers speedily agree 70 q pezs<fui se~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
ARRITALS on THE ST. LOUIS.

LOUIS NETHERsOLE TALKS OF HIS SIS
TIERS PLANs-sHIP ALSO BRINGS GOLD.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the American liner St. Louis was Louis Nethersoe,
brother Of Miss Olga NethersoIe. the actress. He
said that Miss Nethersole would sail for the United
States in two weeks on the ST. Paul she Will open
in 'Sapho" at WalIacks Theatre on November L.
She will remain in New-York for four weeks after
which she will 90 the road, playing in BaIti-
more, Philadelphia, Washington. and later in San
Francisco where she VIII produce her entire roper
tory. Her leading man. c. Harrison Hunter. ar
rived the ST. Louis Mr.. Hunter was born IN
Memphis. Tenn. but went abroad with his parents
when only three months old This is the first time
he has been in the United States since that time
Mrs. Edna Wallace Hopper also returned on the
St. Louis. She said she had been abroad 10 pre-
pare for the production of "F1orodora." in which
she is to open al the Casino on November L.
Nine Suzanne Adams-Stern, the singer. returned
to join the Grau Opera Company. She will start
for San Francisco on November :.
This is the third summer that have appeared
in London she said. This time I had the honor
of singing at the opening Of Covent Garden owing
10 the Illness of Nine Melba- The first perform
ance was May Il. and I sang Marguerite in
Faust also sang three times before Queen Vie
toria The first time sang at the STATE Concert
at Buckingham Palace. The second time was at
Windsor. when. with Nine CaIve. I sang from Car
men. The last time I sang before the Queen was
also at Windsor. and sang selections from Faust
Nine Stern were brooch OF diamonds and
rUbes, which the queen had given TO her. She also
received from the Queen a bracelet OF diamonds
and saQphires and q second brooch Of diamonds
and rubies.
George Pea body Wetmore, Of Rhode Island, was
passenger on the st. Louis. He has hcen visit
ing England and the Paris Exhibition with Mrs
Wetmore and his daughter He said that much in
terest shown in the American election on the
other side. and that the general sentiment was in
favor of Mckinney.
J. Sergeant cram, president Of the Dock Board
who also returned the ST. Louis, has been in
England since August. He was laid up the greater
q ne i'm nv 00f
he received in fall from his horse in Central Park
in May. He said that ne had lost track OF politics
The 81. Louis also brought S1000.G0 in gold, con-
signed 10 Lazard Freres. This sum is only half Of
the total amount engaged by that firm The bal
ance Is 10 arrive here next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

the Oldest in the State. and under his management
its business increased It's capital stock was 81 co.
CO., and before ne left the presidents chair il had
surplus and undivided profits Of about 100000
For several years he was also president Of the
Berkshire Cotton Manufa curing Company, Of
Adams. Mass.
In 1883 while still living in Norwich Conn. he be
came a trustee OF the New-York Life Insurance
Company, and in January. 1892. when a crisis came
in the affairs Of the company. he was selected as
one Of committee Of I'VE trustees for the i'm
portant work of investigation and reorganization
In 1892 he was elected treasurer Of the company,
and moved 20 this city. Notwithstanding the re-
spOnsibities Of that position Nj Gibbs found time
70 assume others He director in the fol-
lowing institutions: American Surety Company,
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Globe
Street Railway. City Trust Company Detroit and
4fackinac Railroad, Evansville and Terra Haute
Railroad. Hampdeu Loan and Trust Company,
Nep-I Ork Security and Trust Company. Santa Fe
and Pacific Railroad. Sonora Railroad and South
ern California Railroad
In 1851 Mr. Gibbs married Miss Sarah Barker.
daughter OF General George p Barker. ex-Attorney
General Of New-York State Their only child is
Miss Georgia Barker Gibbs He retained his
Norwich Comm house a q country home, and
the family have spent their summers there since
moving this city Mr.. Gibbs was member OF
- following clubs: The Matropolitan. PLAYERS,
GIANTS he q member Of the New-England
society and Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
II lsae he received an honorary degree Of Master
~ Arts from Amherst College He widely
known as a large hearted, sincere man, full of
sympathy Tor az 80, 49,
viii take the body TO Pinehurst, Norwich. ~ II in
--er morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
MASSACRE OF MISSIONARIES.
ACCOUNT FROM CONSUL FOWLER OF
SLAUGHTER IN sHAN-sE PROVINCE

ACCOUNT FROM CONSUL FOWLER OF
SLAUGHTER IN sHAN-sE PROVINCE.
Washington, Oct. 2o-The state Department
has received a dispatch from Consul Fowler at
Che-Feo, under date of September g. transmit
ting an account, based on apparently trust
worthy information from a Chinese source. of
the massacre Of missionaries in Shan-Se Prov
ince. According to the account, on June %
some three hundred Boxers broke into the COM
pound at Hsiao- yi-Hsien where Miss White
church and Miss SearelI- Of the Chinese Inland
Mission, were living alone. and brutaHy muir
dered both women. The next massacre occurred
at the mission station of independent workers at
o-Yang where there were at the time Mr.
and Mrs. T W. Pggott and son, Mr.. Robinson,
Miss DuvaiI and two daughters of the Rev E.
P. Atwater Of Fen Chow. These persons were
driven crom their homes into the mountains
and later arrested and taken TO Tai-Yuen- and
presumably killed. BY June % most of the
foreign houses at Tai-Yuen had been burned
and Miss COMBS was killed On July the fol-
lowing persons. with about forty native Chris
tians were killed by order of the Governor: Mr..
Stokes and wife, Mr. Beynon. wife and three
children: Mr.. Farthing wife and three children;
Dr. Lovet. wife and one child Mr.. Whitehouse
and wife. Mr.. Simpson and wife, and DR.. Miller
Wilson and wife. Of Ping-Yang.
The following day ten French Roman Catholic
priests were killed, Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon. Mr..
and Mrs. McCurran and q single man and
woman, names unknown. who were stationed al
the English Baptist Mission at Hsin-Chou. are
said TO have escaped On horseback into the
mountains
The mission of the American Board at Tai-Ku
was attacked on July 81 and T. ". Davis, 9. D.
Williams D. II. Clapp and wife Miss Rowena
Bird and Miss Susan Partridge were killed. One
hundred native Christians we're killed at the
same time
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Atwater and two children,
Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Price and son, of the Amer
lean Board Mission at Fen-Chow, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Langren and Miss Eldred, Of the Swedish
Mission at Fen-Chow. were sent toward the
coast by the authorities on August Is. When
short distance from Fen-Cbow they were killed
by soldiers.
It is also reported that three Swedish mis-
sionaries al Yung-Hing- Chou were sent away
and have not been heard from. and that five
women al Chieh- T1siu-Hsen made an effort TO
escape. Miss French and Miss Palmer are re-
ported 10 have fled TO Hung-TUng- Hsien. on
August % there were twenty foreigners safe n
Chung-Ting. among whom were Mr. Griffith,
wife and child Dr.. Brown an5 wife, r. C
Bishop. three priests, five nuns and five railway
men lone Frenchman. three Italians and one Bel
gian).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
TIE AMERICAN HABIT.
One in Every Three Affected.

y re = 600 OG0 people IN America II is estt-
1z-ec thai - na0 0(0 or one in every three
are partially disabled from q broken down ner-
Us system. america Is the greatest consumer
= cor-ee IN the world Can you draw the cor
To inference from these two facts?
--snI . person VIII eXclaim, Nonsense l.
--sy t-r any thoughtless person to jump al
'tc-1s-1n that q philosopher would study care
--y ever before reaching. Think Of the mem
- g your own family; how many OF them are
tS1lectiy and completely well IN every respect
- many q your friends are perfectly
----1Et Inquire Of Them and YOU VIII be SUI
$50 ~ learn thar the average Of one IN every
r-iee who are sick. in the main. STANDS true
s--n depends. primarily. upon pertecuy
t-sed nervous examination and the greatest
low enemy 70 The nervous system Is coIee.
seL-fe principal Is caffeine, which Is q pro-
:. --cec nerve destroyer. The action Is, hrst.
1-tae4 me stomach. then the pn@uInogastrlc
1.ae which les behind the stomach and when
---4-1l4E connected wiki the brain
- r-s-rcered condition passes thence from
'--ln u all parts Ct the BODY. ana II some
- show II trepidariOu (Tell-EuoTn nervous
si1+lloni b, II others this IS hidden but the WoTE
- - o. from day 70 day. until some day the &C
s----eIlon q forces clIynaXes in some organic
- y may De the kidneys become aHecteel
g. br-gnE E disease sets up, II may De weak
- NAV Zee catarrh. stomach trouble palpita-
80 ei1 heart failure (Which is becoming more
more noticeable among Americana
me mere, you may depend upon Il. TINS
- VIII show forth in the form Of disease II
= become so fixed and chronic that il can not
Z 1911 on II Is hard 10 induce man VI
e.--4an % give up coffee when they have De
h - addicted 10 its use. but If such people can
5s-ten Postum Food Coffee. they VIII quickly
80 t0r the better, for the food drink. Wheh
f,-SI-s made has even z more beautiful co4of
To-. ne ordinary coffee. and has the delicious
nie-'tne favor Of old Government Java OF lLe
- and higher priced grades.
l6s YORK Ct reorganization begins al once, TOT
es,s-~sflng down element Of coffee has Deeh
lssss-teds and n its place the strong rebuild
e19-ects q the elements contained IN the food
eo7~7 e Directly 10 work 70 rebuild the broken
an 1+lcate gray matter in the nerve centres
,-.sla This Is just plain. old-fashloheo
Eske.L sense that any thoughtful person can
bar - q; n fact, hundreds Of thousands OF
ess5 - prAers IL America have already olscoh-
~ - dact and are using Postum FOOD COZ
laer very great benefit and relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
TEXT OF THE AGREEMENT


to China He allowed the other Powers TO take
the initiative, and at the right moment has
found a powerful ally and exerted influence in
an authoritative way. He has never answered
the German proposals formally, but has
trived to bring about a modification Of fnpossi-
BILE conditions for negotiation Of peace. When
this done he arranged with the German
Ambassador the terms Of an agreement by
which satisfactory solution CT the Chinese
question could be reached broad enlight
ened principles. The success of his diplomacy
VIII depend however. upon the construction
which Russia and France may place upon the
third article of the agreement. and their will
ingness to accept a reasonable basis of settle
ment. The interests of the United States, Ger
many and England in China are Identical, al
though America cannot take part in any Euro
pean alliance / N F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
EDWARD NATHAN GIBBS.

Edward Nathan Gibbs. treasurer Of the New
York Life Insurance Company. died yesterday
morning from heart trouble his home, at No. III
Madison-ave. Mr.. Gibbs had not been in good
health for several weeks, though he appeared at
his Office regularly until last Friday.
Mr.. Gibbs was Of English ancestry, and was born
at Biandford Mass, in January. 1871. He received
a common school education, and left his books at
the age Of sixteen TO become a clerk on the Berk-
shire Division Of the Network, New-Havea and
Hartford Railroad IN 1852 he became discount
clerk in the Thames National Bank al Norwich
Conn He was Identified with the Thames National
Bank for period Of twenty-eight years and in
1890 was elected president The bank was one Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
CHARLES b. WARNER DEAD
TIE WELL KNOWN WRITER PASSES
AWAY SUDDENLY IN HARTFORD.

hartford. Conn, Oct. 2o-Charles Dudley
warner. OF literary fame, one of the owners Of
The Hartford courant," died suddenly this
s.,erncon. Mr. Warner had severe attack Of
rueunonia two years ago. while in New Orleans.
and never fully recovered from it. Last
surfng h had pneumonia again while at his
home. and this had weakened his heart OF late
b had been much better. AT noon to-day he at
tended luncheon 10 bid farewell to some
friends about TO leave for the Mediterranean.
" Warner was cheerful and gave no indcs-
non q illness. After the luncheon he started on
Z walk
among his acquaintance was a colored man.
. whom Nj. Warner gave books 70 encourage
his desire TO reaC. particularly books connected
with the history OF the colored race upon which
W Warner an authority.
M Warner probably intended TO call on this
ruan. as he was in the neighborhood Of his house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
DIZZY IN A NEW PLAY.

Philadelphia Oct. 20 CspecaD.-In the title part OF
Langdon MtchelTs latest play. The Adventures
Of FRANCOIS" Henry z Dixey appeared a. the Park
Theatre tonight and was warmly welcomed BY a
large house They may have gathered out OF com
pliulent to the author. but they remained TO ap-
plaud the actor whose work makes distinctive the
latest drama OF the French Revolution As the
merry vagabond FRANCOIS Dtxey is in his element
Miss Marion Lea, the wife OF the author, shares
the honors with Dixey in the part OF C!artce Misc
r)eronda Mayo. the youngest daughter Of Frank
AIsvo makes her debut in the part OF Pauline.
Iossnb Wheelock. Herbert Gresham. Clement Balm
$500 MIS- Anne Caverlv and Miss Edythe Skier
rstT were in the cast The play Is deliberately
TsoI1rted ana cOstuMed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
Mr.. GRAU's OPERA SINGERS.

OFFICIAL LIST OF THE MEMBERS OF THE COM
PANr FOR THE COMING SEASON
The following list is furnished Of the singers and
others who will this year be connected with the
Maurice Grau Opera Company for the season or
opera in Italian French and German at the Met
ropoltan Opera House:
sopranos-Mne. Suzanne Adams, Frauien Bauer
meister, Mile Lucenne Breval Nine. Van eau
teren. Frau Gadski, Nile. Marylu, Nine. MeIba-
Miss Marguerite MacIntyre, Miss Susan strong
rIaulein FRITZ Schen and Frauletn IeTnina-
Contraltos-AIiss Carrie Brideweu. Nine Louise
-Heink
Tenors-M. Bars. SIgnor Cremonini, n. Van
DyGk Herr Dippel Herr Hubbenet, NJ Imbart de
"a Tour. Signor Masiero, NJ Jean de Reszke, NJ
5aleza and NJ. Salignac
Barytones-Herr Bertram. Dnvi2 Bispham, Sig
nor Oampanari N. Duf,iche NJ Gilbert. Herr
Muhlrnann. Signor Pini-CGrsi. signor Scott and
NJ Sizes.
5assos-Ierr Robert Blass NJ. Journets. n.
FtIane9n NJ Edouard de Reszke and NJ Eiviani-
IonduetoIs-Walter Damrosch, NJ p Flon and
Slgnor L Mancinelu
stage eirector-Wtlliam Parry Stage managers
FRANK RICO and Paul Schumann.
Among the new works which It is expected VIII
9e produced in the course Of the season La
sea Saiambo" and "Herodtade-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
GERMANS TO GARRISON PAo-TING-FU
A TRENCH CONTINGENT SLIPPED N AHEAD
OF THE ALLIED FORCE

flen-Tstn, Oct. 20.-Advtces received here from
Pao-Tins-Fu say the allies found the city had
peen occupied 5y an Independent French column
on the 10Th. The French say that their force
was really the advance guard Of the allies. But
the Germans and British are much chagrined at
the premature climax Of the carefully planned
expedition
Chinese runners assert that there has been
much wanton destruction of villages on the way
to Pao-Ting-Fu by the Germans and French.
II Is understood that large German garrison
will be established At Pao-Ting-Fu. which will
probably prevent the proposed destruction of
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
THE REV. T. c. MURPHY.

Rochester. y Y. Oct. a.-The Rev. T. c. Murphy.
aged forty-seven. Of 81 Mary.s Church died al
sIo.r rbis morning at St Mary's Hospital He
5er,Ver,t q a operation for appendicitis wednes-
sav and TIL noon yesterday seemed to be making
rr.grezs toward recovery. Peritonitis supervened.
80 last night ne began 10 sink. passing away
shn +I,fe u7oruing He held the charge Of the
- ycb NJ the Holy Apostles, and the death OF
la1her Herman. IN May last he was promoted 10
e. 1fary's Parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
PREPARING TO DEFEND CANTON

Canton. Oct 20-The rebellion is gathering
strength along the East River and the officials
here are preparing to defend the city
The Acting Viceroy and other officials sub
scribed several hundred dollars for the relief Of
the Christian refugees.
Hong Koag, Oct. 20-The Chinese here say
October % is the date appointed for the de-
struction of the missions in Quang-Tung Prov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
MRS j NJ PARSONS

rza,,nstead Long Island Oct. 2O-Mrs Julia u.
Parsons wife Of Chsuncey c Parsons, died at her
- here last night from heart failure Mrs. Par
,,e was well known throughout Nassau and Suf-
eofL counties. She helped 10 organize the Hemp
--aad womau's Club and the Hampstead subscrip-
,,o7 Library and had been president OF the latter
= +er wears. She also assisted in establishing
- Nassau Hospital al Mineoia She a prom
80 member Of the Womans Christian Temper
49, T-T7fon and various other organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
BIsMARCK'S POLICY Won BUELow's.

BINMARCKS POLICY Won BUELOW'S.
London, Oct PA special dispatch from
Berlin says that Count Won Bulow. who was
present at the unwilling of statue of Prince
Bismarck at Siegen to-day, replying to the Bur
gomasters speech Of congratulation. said his
persistent aim would be to follow the incom-
parable policy Of Bismarck, from which the
Emperor had never seriously deviated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Element and then may the Christian nations food
China with ten thousand Protestant missionaries.
for I sure that this is Of the best solutions
OF the Chinese question. and the only way 10 con-
qIer China for Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
GAsHED HIS THROAT WITH 4 KNIFE.

ONE, OF HIS CHILDREN DIED OF DPHTHERIA
AND HE BECAME DEsPONDENT.
Hugh Crenly, thirty-hve years old, gashed his
throat with suicidal intent yesterday at his home,
No Is TweIfth-st-. Jersey City. Two Of his chill
dren were stricken with diphtherta week ago
and were taken to the Emergency Hospital with
the three other children. who II feared. would
become III
Crenky. who had been cut Of work and was de-
spondent, learned yesterday that of his chill
dren had died He incOnsolaole and before
his wife could interfere. he seized q knife and
ais throat He taken 10 the hospital II is
thought that ne viii recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
40 WORK FOR Won wALDERsEE.
SAYS THE CAMPAIGN is OVER. AND HE Elk
PECTs RECALL

Picking, Oct. 19-Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee said this morning that he regarded
the campaign was over, and expected TO be re-
called, personally. soon.
The Ministers Of the Powers are not ready to
meet Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang Satur-
lay, so the meeting will probably be adjourned.
The 18th United States Infantry will leave
here Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
HArErETER INHERITANCE TAX FIXED

SURROGATE THOMAS SIGNS AN ORDER RELA-
TIVE TO THE VALUE OF THE ESTATE
Surrogate Thomas yesterday signed an order FIX
Ing the value of the estate OF Theodore 4. Have
meyer for Inheritance tax purposes He finds that
the value OF the personal property subject TO taxa
ton is q, 1881, the Indebtedness of Mr.. Have
meyer being sC466 $50 OF that amount ss96962 is to
be deducted from the 81 765 ISL leaving the total tax
able estate $500 01s
The share of Mrs Emily Havemeyer. the widow
is fixed S2s9 62 and Of the children S5 81 each
which will be divided between Frederick a. Have
meyer, Theodore Havemeyer. Henry O. Have1aeyer,
il; Theodore A. Havemeyer Blanche Duncan,
Marie Tiffany Emile Potter. Natalie Meyer and the
estate OF Charles T. Havenleyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
AL4BAH4's PoPUL4TIoy. 1sas.6g7.
An. INCREASE or as PER CENT N TIE LAST
TEN YEARS


washington. Oct s--The Census Bureau to-day
made public the returns OF population IN Alabama
The population OF the State in 800 Is ISIS ssz al
against Ia30l7 IN 1880. representing an Increase
since 1850 OF SIS $50 2oS per cent This rate Of
increase is slightly greater than that FOR the decads
from $50 70 1850. when g was l3S per cent but
somewhat less than that FOR the decade from Is7e
10 $50 when II 2ss per From iSzO 10 lS39
the nrst decenniaI period in the history OF the
State its population increased II per cent and n
the following decade Sos per cent but later ths
rate OF increase declined until the decade rom lSz
TO lS70. when IL only 81 per cent
The population in 1850 Is more than fourteen times
as large that given Tor 1s20s the drst census
taken after its organization Is STATE. IN 1873
The total land surface OF Alabama Is approxf-
Irately a $40 square miles. the average number q
persons 10 the square mile at the censusss OF ISIS
and 800 being ss IN 1880 and S5.4 IN 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
"a represented IN the little advertisements OF tho
people in the narrow columnsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
PRESIDENT GOING TO CANTON MONDAY
TO RETURN TO WASHINGTON IMMEDIATELY
AFTER CASTING HIS VOTE.

Washington. Oct. 2O.-The President and Mrs. Nc
Einley, accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou, DIT.
Rixey and two clerks, viii start next Mon
day evening for Canton remain until Election
Day. According to present plans. the party viii
leave Canton soon after the President has de-
posted his vote and arrive in Washington early In
the morning OF November Z.