davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

We do not know why the good work
done by certain Honolulu correspond
ents of the Coast press should blind the
local newspapers and the public to the
bad work done by others. Mr.. Pollitz'
statement that the worst side of plan
tation news Is sent to San Francisco is
true and the reason Is that Il sells bet
ter than favorable news. Let a plan
eation make n record breaking yield
and the fact viii not be published; let
% have trouble with labor and the fact
= likely TO be exaggerated In the Coast
o4pers. Witness. for example. some of
the sensational yarns that appear from
time to time under Honolulu date lines
In the Examiner and Call. The fault is
in the space system which
tsmpts a writer to season his narrative
20 IL Will please the editorial buyer.
rather than to keep down to the unsal-
bile eommonpIaces Of truth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

IL Is a monotoneus untruth that the ma
i've Hawaiians have been cheated out OF
their lands by the missionaries or the SUI
gar planters or anybody else. On Maui
the bulk OF the sugar plantations were
Formerly arid lands that nobody wanted,
ana nave been made valuable only by the
outlay OF vast sums for irrigating bitches
ana pumps. The taro lands of Maui are
principally owned by Hawaiians, save
what tney have sold for high prices, and
this Is the only land which is OF any val
ue whatever to the Hawaiians.-Maui
What Is true OF Maui is true of all
the other Islands. SO far as the mis-
sionaries and the respectable white
traders are concerned, they have treat
~d the natives fairly-far more so than
the old Aliis did in the matter of land
and better than the white man ever did
the natives of any other Pacific group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

What Is the purpose Of catechizing
george r. Carter or anybody else as
70 his position towards the Republican
municipal plank? That plank pledges
the party to give Hawaiian cities mu-
nicipai rule when practicable" Every
republican can stand on IL, as the
plank commits him to nothing beyond
ne acceptance Of municipal charters
whenever the time shall come in which
tney ought to be accepted. Establish
such condition and we have no doubt
That Mr.. Carter. like the Advertiser.
VIII be out for city government. AS no
such change Is practicable" now what
political difference does It make what
any ones private opinion about NUM-
cipalities for Hawaii may be?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

almost unchecked; there is little or no
attempt at tree planting. Is itEnot time
for a policy of forest reservation under
Territorial auspices or. if the Territory
is likely to hang back would it not be
wise to invoke the land policy OF the
Federal Government? Surely some
thing must be done or, to the s'arid
shores of Oahu" some future writer will
truthfully add phrases about it's desert
valleys" and it's s4bleak mountain tops"
and of the general desolation Of the
group. y, Na& =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

Several hundred of wilcoxs followers
have signed a petition asking A. ".
Gear to run as an Independent nom
inee for the Legislature. Wilcox thinks
that Gear might get enough votes to
beat Republican and thus give the
Independents another man. Mr.. Gear,
judging from the circumstances OF his
retirement from the fight for a nominal
ton Is not likely to fall into the third
party trap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

i Speaking of trusts it remains true
that the only Federal law against them
SHERMAN AcD was passed by Repub-
licans and that the attempt in the last
Congress to strengthen it by a reso-
luton calling for Constitutional
Amendment prohibiting trusts, was de-
feated by Democrats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

A paper stated, ostensibly, as a
straightout Republican organ but
which spends half its time attacking
the Republican Territorial officials and
the other half trying to make dissen-
sion tn the party ranks. is likely to be
Of few days and full of trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
lBarham g. Wife, Lawyers.

At the next session of the United
States Supreme Court Representative
Barham, of California, will make q
unique motion for the admission tt
practice of his son, Edward c. Barham
and his sons wife, Ida D. Barham
The latter studied law and was admit
ted to the bar before her marriage, and
is now her husbands partner at Santa
Rosa, under the title of Barham & Bar.
ham,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

Croker promises New York to Bryan
by 100000 majority. In 1896 the city
went for Mckinley by $4,000. 1t looks
very much as IL Croker had taken a
bigger contract in politics than he did
in ice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

While the Republican party of Ha-
wal, Is having fight for life on its
hands where, o where Is National Com
mitteeman Sewall?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

by the way? Is there a sidewalk and
paving ring waiting for a newspaper
organ to work up sentiment in its
favor?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

The Acknowledgement at Hilo that Ha-
waiian voters were getting ready TO
knife Brother Loebenstein was prompt
" followed by an earthquake. sea-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

All reports agree that Sam Parker is
growing stronger as the canvass pro-
crosses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

FOR DELEGATE IN CONGRESS-
SAMUEL PARKER.
FOR SENATORS +
HENRY wATERHOUSE,
GEORGE r. CARTER,
CLARENCE L. CRABBE.
CECIL BROWN,
w. G. ACHI,
FRANK PAHIA.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
l. L. M'CANDLESS,
J. l.. KAULUKOU,
ENOCH JOHNSON,
III. MCABH 4
sF,sR, HITcHCbCK, =. "a 2
W, =. C0hHO. :
A. @. NJ. ROBERTSON,
J. w. KEIKI,
WILLIAM AYLETT,.
A. +. GILFILLAN,
WILLIAM III. HOOGS,
JONAH KUMALAE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

FINE WATCH REPAIRING. M.
CRAVING ana DIAMONDS
All Goods ana Work Guay1utool
8OxUG STRICT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

400 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. t.
p. o. Box 447.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

LINDSAY NAMED IN PLACE OF MAY.
ALL THE OTHER DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS-
MEN RENOMINATED.

At the Democratic conventions held last night
for the purpose of selecting candidates for Congress
from Kings County. the following were chosen:
ia Distrfct-John J. Fitzgerald
Hid District-Edmund H. briggs.
WITH District-Bertram r. Clayton.
With Dstrict-Dr. Frank Wilson
With District-George II. Lindsay.
All the present Congressman were renomnated
with the exception of Mitchell May. in the With.
He was turned down because he disobeyed the or
ders of Willoughby Street for the gold bill
Ex-Coroner George H. Lindsay, who has received
this nomination may be trusted to obey orders, 1t
is generally believed
Edmund H. briggs, who is a lawyer, is serving
his second term in Congress. The others are all in
their first terms.
Colonel Bertram T. Clayton Is a graduate of
West Point, commander of the 14th Regiment. and
was formerly captain of Troop c. At time he
was an engineer in the Department of City Works.
DR.. Wilson is physician, and John J. Fitzgerald
is a lawyer.
The Democratic Senate conventions to-
night The slate will go through given in The
Tribune Yesterday, with the exception of DR.. An
drew NJ. Gillen who selected to take Senator
Cofeys place in the With. 1t developed yesterday
that he was Ineligible. he is a city employe.
No man had been selected for the place last night
man has been found to make the hopeless fight
In the With District in the person of Walter
Durack. He Is a law partner of Otto Kempner.
who made the tight for Controller Coler in the
Saratoga Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
POLICEMAN DIES FROM WOUND.
MAN WHO is CHARGED WITH TRUSTING
SWORD INTO HIM HELD WITHOUT BAIL

Policeman Charles L. Horn. thirty-three years
old of the Vernon-ave. police station, died at mis-
home, No. go Myrtle-ave.. yesterday morning from
the effects of a stab wound said to have been IN
fiicted by Frank Gaffney, twenty seven years or
age in Myrtle-ave. about week ago. Horn was
appointed on the force January %. 1888. ana
most of the time had been attached to the Fifty-
eighth Precinct.
On Sunday afternoon. September 30. the ponce
man. while on post I'm Myrtle-ave. near SANFORD
ST., found that a crowd had gathered in the avenue
at Spencer-st. The leaders were Frank Carney
and James Roach, twenty-one years DID, OF NO
2O2 Spencer-st., and James Lenahan. twenty-hlhe
years old, of No. us Myrtle-ave. With a tenclhs
sword. from which the button had been removed
Roach was threatening the bystanders he hau
been at an italian wedding in the neighoorhoou
and had been elected after threatening TO XIII
woman there with the sword. Horn arrested
Roach and took the sword from him. and WINE
he was waiting for the patrol wagon Carney selzeu
the sword and plunged II into the ofhcer 5 ando-
men Horn got the sword again, ana, alueu OS
Policeman Walsh. arrested Gafney ., /.
Horn who appeared TO have suffered lnter1ai IN
iuries in addition to the stab wound nad bee1
sinking since Friday last. He leaves woo" anu
two young children. In the Lee-aVe; ponce CouIt
yesterday Gaffney held without bail TIL Octo-
Der 16. on a charge of manslaughter. toacn wa, was
also held without bail, and Lenahan was aunl1Ieu
10 hail $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
SLrrEEN Main ScHOOLS 0pENEn

Sixteen night schools opened for the year
last night under the direction of the Brooklyn
School Board. There will be five sessions a week
for twenty weeks. from 1880 to $50 p. m. The en-
rolment this year is larger than before. The
schools are as follows: High School No. l. corner
of Schermerhorn-st and Third-aVe.: High School
No , corner of South Second and Keap SITS; Dis
trict School No l, corner Of Concord and Adams
SITS; No .. Forty-sixth-st.. between Third and
Fourth aves. No. 10, Degraw-st, near Hicks-st.:
No Is corner of Thrd-ave. and Safest; No IT,
corner Of Driggs-ave. and North Fifth-st.; No. %
Jaya-st., Manhattan-ave.; No. %, COnselyea-
St near Humboldt-st.; No "a Wall-st.. near Bea-
ver-st.; No. &c. Heyward-st., Broadway: No
40 Fifteenth-st.. Fourth-ave; No As La
fayette-ave., near Classon-ave. No. 81, corner OF
Soonest. and Glenmore- ave; No. SIS, corner OF
Evergreen-ave. and Covert-st., and No 100 West
Third-st, between Park Place and Sheepshead-
ave Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
CHARGES HUSBAND WITT BIG4vy

Mrs. Ida Reilly. of Columbus. Ohio yesterday
obtained warrant of arrest in the Adams-st court
for her husband, who she says is serving a
sentence Of eighteen months in the Philadelphia
penitentiary She charges him with having biga-
mously married Miss Lille Stidham, of Phila-
delphia. at Coney Island in May 1899. Mrs. Reilly
followed her husband TO Camden. N. j., and Will
mington, Del. where he arrested In Phila-
delpha he arraigned a charge of inideity
Then charge of contempt of court was made
against him. and Judge PennypaCker sentenced him
on the two charges to eighteen months imprison-
ment. AS soon Reilly is released in Philadelphia
he will be arrested and brought Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

OF the nomination for County Clerk his successor
In the Assembly from Camden County probably
VIII be George A. Waite. William ] Bradley will
oe nominated FOR a fourth term in the Assembly
anu Ephr2im T: Gin for a second term The con-
Vention will be held on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
Ex-MAYoR'S SONS SUE CITY.

WILLIAM F. AND CHARLES 5. oPDYKE ASK COM
PENsATION FOR CONFIsCATED LAND
William F. and Charles S. Opdyke. and
heirs Of ex-Mayor Opdyke. are seeking to get $5,-
600 from the city for ground taken from them for
the Boulevard and the Concourse. They are en-
deavoring to restrain the court from confirming
the report Of the Commissioners of Street Openings
awarding $50 rs them for their property. The
Concourse cuts off good deal of what the Messrs.
opdyke consider valuable land. parts of Anthony
st, Suburban-st., Summt-st., Roehed-st. and
Potter Place.
William r. Reese Assistant Corporation Coun-
sell who represents the city in the case, says that
the question is entirely legal The, city took
the property for public use, and to the benefit of
private abutting property owners, and awarded
those who suffered what was considered due COM
pensation Mr. Reese has until Friday to file his
brief before Judge Bischof in Part III of the Dis
frict Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
WOMAN SWALLOWS FALSE TEETH.
AN OPERATION PERFORMED TO TAKE OBJ
sTRUcTIoN FROM GsOPHAGUs.

A surgical operation TO save the life OF Mrs Kate
Hoffman, of No $50 Hamburg-ave' who had swat
lowed her upper set OF false teeth and plate, was
nerforn1ed in the Bushwck Hospital in Howard
ave, on Friday Yesterday it was said that the
woman would recover. -..-
Mrs Hoffman was eating her breakfast las'
Thursday morning. when the false teeth plate
broke in two pieces She swallowed the larger
part and 1t lodged in the osophagus.
Beyond a slight scratching sensation Mrs. Hoh-
man did not feel any Ill effect until THURSDAY
night when her hearing became impaired An un-
successful attempt had been made to remove the
DR. w e. Peterson made incision in the neck
on the left side. After orihce had been mace
the teeth and plate removed and the orlnce
was sewed up. Mrs. Hoffman was under an dntes
thetic for nearly three hours. Her neck was pldce9
in a master Of paris cast. and for ten days 1000
will be artihcally administered and her lips mols-
tened with damp sponge every ten minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
IRON AND STEEL MEN RESUME WORK

Reading, Penn, Oct. S.-The Reading Iron Com
panys puddlers accepted 50 a ton. reduction from
-, and all mills resumed to-day after brief strike.
Joliet, H.. Oct. S.-Work- was resumed BY. eight
hundred men to-day in the converter and billet mill
OF the Illinois Steel Company in this CITY which
has been shut down recently. Work was alec
resumed at the plant Of the Pressed Steel q
Company by five hundred men.
Columbia. Penn. Oct S.-The four rolling mills
OF the Susquehanna Iron and Steel Company re-
sunled work this morning. the sixteen hundred en-
ployes, who had been on strike for two weeks hav-
ing accepted the terms Of the company a en- IF
Is per cent. - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
VERDICT FOR Loss or HrsR4yD

Paterson. Oct. s CSpecaD.-NIrs Bertha Cieiger a.
Passaic was awarded verdict for $1,000 against
the Northen & Aldrich Company. OF DeIawanna To-
day IN the Circuit Court here. Mrs Cieigar smell
as the administrator OF her deceased husband Iois
Gel$er Tor $1,000 damages Mr.. Cfeiger had been
employed as "A night watChmau at the DeiawarD4
mill and one night last February there was a thav
after severe frost. The basement Of the mill be-
came Hooded Geigar went to the pond from viii n
the mill gets its water power and opened the gates
10 let the water out. The rush of water was 81
strong that it knocked down the bridge on which
GeigeT stood. and he was drowned. The case will
be taken to the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
PROPOSED TRUST 4B4yD0ygD

Paterson. Oct. 8 CspeciaD.-The proposed Tbro,,
sters trust which was doomed in June last -
oeen abandoned About Is per cent OF the .snir1la-
IN me INDUSTRY We're represented al the two r,..
itI hs!o IN New York II proposed to 90,
ItdHHe II at 100000 At the meeting Iast u-ost- -
committee OF five appointed 20 work up the paD s-T
scope and report returned with h rer0~+ ~. ~
PlySih was not feasible present Francis ~.
SIeve VINO was said to be the promoter az tbs
btoDoSe9 trust. mas accepted the Democratic nov.
traton Tor state Senator in this county on ar anti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
KNIGHTS OF LABOR IN COURT.

ONE FACTION SEEKS TO GET AN ORDER CON
CORNING SOME FUNDS.
Rival factions of the Knights of Labor were rep
resented yesterday in the Butler-st court Patrick
Mcmahon. formerly the president of the knights of
Labor Congress of New York State, applied to
Magistrate Bristow for a warrant for Thomas ].
ORey, treasurer of the Congress. and Master
Workman of District Assembly No. 900, of Brook
Ign. He said that O'Reilly had 81 800 belonging
to the Congress. and he wished to have order
which would compel OReily TO put the money
in bank, to be kept there until the dispute be-
tween the rival factions settled
Mr.. O'Reilly, a supporter of the John w Hayes
element declared that the money was safely
banked, and that account of the existing bad
feeling he had decided to disturb ii unless di-
rected by an order of the Court.
Magistrate Bristow refused to issue warrant,
saying there aega ton Of dishonesty, and
nothing TO Justify him in taking action except a
one-sided statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
DENIED THAT THERE WAS 4 PLOT.
LEADER OF PATERSON ANARCHISTS TEST
FIEs AT INVESTIGATION

Paterson. Oct. CSpeciaD-The examination OF
witnesses in the Anarchist investigation was con
tinued this morning by Commissioner James NJ
Trimble B. Mazzotta the head Of the Right OF EN-
istence group of Anarchists. to which Gaetano
Bresci belonged. was the first witness called he
denied that there plot. but he talked IT,
about anarChsm. He said that anarchisn alLnea az
the overthrow of all government ana the aoo,lsIt
ment of private property. He also told the com
missioner that there were several Anarchist groups
in this city.
Detectives Lord and Taylor swore that they NAG
made investigation after the assassnttoa ~ ~
i\ing Humbert. but they had found no AndIcllS
society i'm the city and trace OF any plot r
Aimone. the Editor of ''Il Movemento.' an ltalan
PAPER, was also examined and he gave evidence OF
the character Mazzotta but ne dld not s ~
that he was an Anarchist. PEDRO f4steNet ~
Editor of La QUESTION: SoCale. the AntIch' -
paper which Malatesta managed when ne uVSu III
tbs city was called. but he was not examined
Commissioner Trimble will continue the inquiry
Wednesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
SENATOR FRYE AT CAMDEN.
GREATEST DANGER AHEAD, HE SAYS Is
THE ELECTION OF BRYAN.

Camden Oct. S.-Senator Frye, Of Maine, ad-
dressed a Republican mass meeting here tonight.
Senator SewelI presided. Mr.. Frye spoke of the
country's natural resources and the policy OF the
Republican party in fostering them. He declared
that in discussion of honest money imperialism
erd r,iIitarisn the protective tariff which is the
bulvvark of American prosperity, should not be
forgotten.
"Brvan." he said, Says we are in danger Of mill
itarism Well. we have one soldier to every tnou-
sand citizens BRYAN thinks the thousand are in
danger. The greatest danger ahead IS the electIon
az Bryan and the greatest danger of this is that
no one thinks there is any danger of his being
elected / believe Bryan is honest. He is the more
dangerous for being so He has a solid South back
of him and stands a platform that reaches OUT
a bride to every bad man In the country. Don I
underestimate his strength. He is strong Win Ger
tain classes of people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
CITY WILL MAKE CONCESSIONS.

PROSPECT OF KEEPING LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS IN PATERSON IMPROVES
Paterson Oct. (SpeciaD.-The Board of Alder
men held a meeting this evening to grant the con-
cessions asked by the Citizens Committee charged
with the duty of trying to keep the Rogers Loco
motive Works in this city A resolution was
unanimously adopted agreeing TO vacate Pine-st.
from Over-st. to Markets.. provided the city Is
Unidentified against damages; agreeing 10 sell the
Ivanhoe mill at a nominal figure. and to permit
the hauling of freight through the streets az nsh
by steam power subject to proper legal restrictions
for the protection of the city.
The Board requires, however, before these prlNl-
leges beyond it's control that the Citizens COM
mitee obtains definite propositions for the purchase
and continued operation Of the works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
MEMORIAL WINDOW FOR 4 cgrRcv

memorial window viii soon be nlacad &, ., .
Clinton Avenue Congregational Church by william
H. Nichols. president OF the congregationaI
Church Extension Society and an officer OF ~.
church II will he memorial to Mr. Nichols,s
iather ana mother. 1t Is hoped have IL in niacs
a. tlIne 10 hold special services In the church on
sunday, November l. when the pastor the Rev M
Thomas B. Mcleod. viii preach memorial SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
DEATH OF JESSE MOTT.

Jesse Mott died Sunday at his home No 115
Decatur-st., from old age He was born In Mel
Vile Long Island in 1914, and when twenty lone
years old came to Brooklyn and started dairy
farm He retired from the milk business about
twenty years ago. One of the founders of the En-
bury Methodist Episcopal Church. the En-
bury Memorial Church, he at his death the old
est member in point of service well age. He
leaves four daughters. thirteen grandchildren and
two great grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
BELLErED TO HATE BEEN IDENTIFIED.

Elizabeth, Oct s (SpeciaD.-The body of the man
found on the Pennsylvania Railroad here last
Thursday night. and since buried in Potters Field
IS now believed TO be that of Daniel J. Hart Of
Chicopee Falls Mass. who last May married at
Holyoke young woman Of that place. Hart was
recently working at Bridgeport Conn for the
American Graphophone Company His relatives
have written that they did not know that he was
missing until they read OF the finding of body
With With the En-, name Dan" Hart on the mans hat
him where he was killed The body viii be Sent
TO Chicopee Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
IN SAVANNAH WITH EMPTY POCKETS.

Philip H, Wagner, who disappeared from his
home in Leonard-st Jersey City. last Tuesday.
has communicated with his family He tells a
strange story. Wagner the collector for a
brewery, and had about $500 when he left home
He writes from Savannah. Ga, that he went over
to NeW-YOTk a who negotiating
TO open a saloon in West Hoboken; that they went
into saloon in Spring-st. and that he must have
been drugged he recalls nothing after taking
drink until he regained consciousness on board a
Clyde Line steamship bound for Savannah when
he found that his pockets empty. Money will
be forwarded to bring him home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
BIG SPEAKERS COMING TO BROOKLYN.
SPECULATION AS TO WHAT DADY WILL DO
WHEN HE RETURNS.

Ex-Governor Black and Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith will speak together in Brook
Ign, and later Senator Lodge and President Schur-
man Of Cornell University will speak there. The
dates for these two meetings have not been fixed.
Michael j. Dady, the chairman Of the Campaign
Committee of Kings County will arrive from Ha-
vana tomorrow. He will be met down the Bay
by Quarantine Commissioner Schroeder and party
of local leaders. There is some speculation to
whether he will resume his place at the head of
the Campaign Committee. Mr.. Atterbury has
been conducting everything in satisfactory man