davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
COLER ADDRESSES UNITY CLUB.
SAYS MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS ARE IMPROVING
EXCEPT AS To INTERFER-
ENCE FROM ALBANY

The Unity Club of Brooklyn enjoyed its fourth
cock-st. and Frankln-ave and listened with evi-
on THE City of New-Yorx." Mitchell May, the
POSTMASTER introduced the Controller as a man
who knew no fear and showed favor. The Con-
troller told story about a man standing on a
platform. who informed that a platform was
not to stand on but to get in on. He himself how
ever, had not only tried to stand on the platform
he was elected on. but to act 1t. He urged at
length his well known views the subject of tun-
nels. and believed that in two years and six months
cars would be running from Brooklyn TO Man
haitian in connection with the rapid transit sys-
tenn
Mr.. Coler thought there seemed TO be improve
nent municipality. except when IL came to the
question OF government by the State Probably
never before had there been much interference
with the city Of New-York by Albany as recently
The Controller referred to bills especially
the Fifth Avenue Stage Line bill. and declared
that the giving away of a perpetual franchise was
giving a perpetual mortgage the brains of
future generations. Regarding the Davis bill the
Controller said more in favor than
himsef OF paying the teachers decent salaries and
paying them promptly. but when salaries were paid
not on merit, but on length of service and no
limit 10 the length IL was time TO say something.
The next step would be to turn the whole edu-
c5tlonal system OF the city to the State
The Controller declared that probably her
city was more abused than New-York by its own
people In comparison with other cities New-York
was better place TO live in and to bring up chill
oren IN, and II II desired TO attract people of
means 10 NewYork it would be necessary TO show
Andrew Mclean responded the toast Lib
erty- and William Cullen Bryant TO Club Life. ="
Among those present were Justice Hirschberg
Judge Bristow. Congressman May and Magistrate
Worth.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
NEW-ROCHELLE.

A musical will be given at the home of Mrs. A.
L. Currier. in Rochelle Park the evening of
Thursday. May II. Several members of the New
York University musical clubs will take part The
receipts will he given the Epworth League of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Common Council Monday night granted
permission to the Huguenot Electric Light.
Heat and Power Company to erect its plant poles,
wires and subways in the city. EX-Judge John J.
Crennan represented the company. He said that
all Of the other electric and gas companies in the
county had been absorbed by the United Gas I'M
provement Company. OF Philadelphia. and unless
the Aldermen granted the company A fran
chise there would be competition in public or
private lighting. On May il the contract for light
ing the city for ten years viii be considered. The
new concern, although it has yet plant and
cannot erect one in less than three months ex-
poets he a bidder. II is capitalized for $4,000
and its charter gives il the right operate in ali
OF the cities and towns on Long Island Sound sub
ject the decision of the local boards.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

The American Line steamship New-York which
is 10 leave this port to-day for Southa mpton will
carry among her passengers several actors and ac
tresses who are well known New-York audi
ences. Among them are Miss Ethel BARRYMORE
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. Julian Story who
is better known as Emma Eames Daniel Froh-
man, the theatrical manager, will also be a aboard
Among other passengers the Duke OF New
castle. Warner Miller. Eugene Kelly General Stew
art l.. Woodford. Sir Thomas Jackson Mrs Glenn
ent A. Griscom and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Flagler
Among those who expected reach this mort
to-day on board the White Star Line Steamship
Oceanic are Bishop Lehman John A Harper Pro-
lessor d; Cady Eaton, General c. l. FitzHugh
Stephen Furness and Frederick Leyand
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hearing of charges against District Attorney
Gardiner Criminal Courts Building 1870 a
Standard Gas Light Company annual meeting.
No. sol Thrd-ave.. noon.
Morris PARK races, 2:90 p.
Charity sale of oranges. No Jay-st.. p. m.
Exhibition of prints. Camera Club. No. West
Twenty -ninth-st.. 10 a. m. TO p m. and TO 10
p.
Annual meeting of American Tract Society. Madi-
Square Presbyterian Church. p.
Hearing In the case of John ". Gates, Centre-st.
police court IL a.
Hearing before Board Of Health alleged un-
safeness of elevated road structure, II a. m.
Contest of the will of Eugene Cruger. surrogates
office.
Dinner for Corporation Counsel John whalen.
Sherrys.
Meeting of Board of Education Fifty-ninth-st.
and Park-ave. ?. m.
Typographic Exposition. Grand Central Palace.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The fine weather is bringing New-Yorkers out to
their country homes for the season, and the real
estate port d large demand for small houses
Among those who have returned to their country
seats are Mrs. Jules Reynal and her two sons,
Nathaniel and Eugene. who for several days have
appeared the highways in n automobile The
handsome house being constructed near Purchase
for Oliver Hartman IS about completed and he
Will take possession Of II DR.. d. O. Edison.
OF New York will spend the summer here. having
rented the old Anderson farm, in Harrison, and
Dr. F. w. Foos, Of Manhattan. has Leased the
home OF ". r. Brown. in Broadway. Mr.. Brown
and his family intend passing the season in travel
ling IN Europe and visiting the Paris Exposition.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Opdyke are about to remove
from White Plains 10 Harlem where DR.. Opdyke
has secured established practice.
TARRYTOWN.
These are the new officers of the Young Mems
Lyceum: Frank Y. Mard. president: ". NJ. Nc
Bean, vice-president; w. A. II. Ely. secretary: w.
II. Wildey, treasurer; Charles Vanderbilt and Will
lam c. Strong, trustees for three years. The mem
bers have decided TO James y. Saryen'S hequeSt
Of 5000 toward paying off the bonded indebtedness
The annual exhibition Of the Tarrytown Horti-
cultural Society. held last fall. successful
that the members have just voted to hold another
show in June
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
HOME NEWS.
PRoM1NENr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE hotels.
ALBEMARLE-The Rev. f. w Hunter, of New
Orleans: NJ. B. l. Goddard of Warwick. r. l.. and
Robert Treat Paine I'd. of Brookline, Mass
RUCKINGHAM-E. l. Amory. I. 5. A CAM
BRIDGE-Mme Gadski of Berlin. FIFTH AVE
NUE-Ex-C Congressman Jacob Lefevre, of New
Paltz: George w. Aldridge. of Rochester. and Sir
Thomas Jackson of Hong Kong GRAND-Ad-
jutant-General f. VI. Hoffman, \. g. N y. HOl~
LAND-J. Murray Forbes of Boston; F. Graham
Thomson. of Philadelphia; Zenas NJ Crane. OF
Dalton. Mass. and s. B. Chapin. of Chicago. M
PERIAI1-Judge HeI bert w. Bond, of keene. n.
H: Colonel s. ]. Howard. of Buffalo: Frank II.
Day of Boise. Idaho and r. Q. Lozer. of Cape
Nome, Alaska. MANHATTAN-State Senator
Henry ]. Coggeshall. of Waterville. n. Y. MUIR
RAY HILL-D. S. Plume, of Waterbury, METH
ERLAND-Dr. ]. Z. Brandt. of Nice. France; Will
lam H. Allen jr. of Boston, and the Rev DR.. 5.
n. jackson. of Barre VT. PLAZA-Benjamin Pat
terson of Cleveland WALDORF-Albert Howell,
jr., of Atlanta; ex-senator Watson c. Squire. of
Seattle: c. w. Delamater. of Pittsburg: c. G. Lor-
ing. of Boston: Gerald Wyman. of Boston, John
Craig Power. of Rochester; T. F. Baker, of Utica
Horace G.. Young, of Albany, and II. NJ. Sage. of
Albany.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF EW-YORK-TUESDAY MAY s. 1900.
A

PORT OF NEW YORK-TUEsDAY. MAY s. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Europe Or Findlay. London April 25. with
mds TO the Atlantic Transport Co Arrived the Bar
6 the c W6e % Star & ARr4 g F e. a6s
steamer Ethiopia GBr wadsworh. Glasgow April 2s
passengers Henderson Brothers. Arrived at the
IN La FoRdrs g'S eeFas An.weP AP5 2l
steamer Southwark CBr,. Damn Antwerp April 2s with
national Nayigation Co Arrived at the Bar 2I5
mdse to the Hamburg American Line. Arrived at H.
s'ssmeE Haya4a stsysns May
Key West May $ with mdse and passengers to G H
ssaH s9eamsF Hudson Halssy Nsw-orleans May ?. with
Steamer Guyandotte Hilier. Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion
tinted states Army tug slocum Evelyn San Juan and
Mayaguez MAY in ballast TO the United States Quar-
ssndy HOOK. n J. May $50 m-wind southwest;
SAILED
United States hsttleshiR Massachussts for League
S3sss e5 Bey Ka.sA "S Wntm f2 des % &
via Cherbourg and Southampton; Harald lNor. Inagua
Philadelphia; FIuminense (BD Para: AIsenborn Bal
yacht Niagara, Azores, Queenstown cruise
passed out Quarantine at 9. Sc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London. May s-Arrved. steamer Tuscarora Br) Payne
New-York.
Greenock May 7-saned. steamer wineheld (Br,. for
New-York.
Scilly, May s. l m-Passed, steamer Palata Ger.
Reesng New-York for Hamburg via Cherbourg.
Shields May 6-saed. steamer Nordfarer dam. Brun-
Mich. New-York
Prawle Pon,. May s-Passed. steamer Forest Castle
tBr) Taylor, New-York for Hamburg and Rotterdam.
Head. May Passed steamer Boston City (Br}
Barclay New-York Bristol
Lizard. May 6-Passed, steamer Phpnica Ger.
Itch, Hamburg New-York May o l:40 m.-Passed
steamer Ssale Ger, Mirow. New-York Cherbourg
and Southampton for Bremen.
Newport. May s-saied. steamer Imani CBr). Peabody
New York
Hamburg, MAY Arrived. steamer Belgravs Ger.
Schrotter. NeW-YOrk
Bremen. May Arrived. steamer Bremen tGer). Me
rich. New-York Southampton.
Amsterdam. May 7-Arrivd. steamr Prins Willm
CDutch). Nyboer New-York and West Indies via
Bordeaux. May s-Arrived. steamer Inca tBr). Cox
NeW-York
ST Vincent V April 2s-Sailed Inchulva
(BT). Davis. from New-York for Cape Town.
Gibraltar May T. m-Sailed. steamer Werra (Ger).
Weyer, from Genoa and Naples for New-York.
Genoa, May 4-Sailed Tartar Prince tBr) Nc
Farane NewYor 9th arrived steamers Kaiser Wilhelm
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

MALLORY LINE MUST BUILD WITH IRON OR NJ
AT ALL SAYS DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.

MALLORY LINE MUST BUILD WITH IRON, OR NOT
AT ALL. SAYS DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.
The Department of Docks has refused the Nal
lory Steamship Line permission to rebuild IT'S
burned offices at Pier No 20 East River. ]. A.
Bensel. the engineer-n-chief of the Department,
said TO Tribune reporter yesterday:
Application was made to this Department by a
representative of the Mallory Line for permission
was refused. because repairs were out of the Ques
ton The structure had been hopeleSSy destroyed d.
To rebuild it as 1t was before is also out of the
question. The old offices merely wooden fire
Fire Limit laws were enacted The erection of
office buildings in accordance with present fire
laws would require an expenditure of $4,000. A
structure of iron and steel would have be built.
that. Its lease of this property from the city X
preS within year. 1t is the intention of the city
TO improve the eleven WharVes from the Brooklyn
Bridge far north MOntgOmerY-st., to replace
structures seventy feet wide, widen South
twice its present width. The wharves
will be rented to the highest bidder and former
lesseeS will only have a chance with the rest TO
accommodations for disCommoded lessees will
be found at the three empty slips at Rutgers Slip.
The Mallory Line may build if it builds an iron
structure. but ! do not think it Will attempt that
II had better wait until the improvements con-
templated have been made.
The Baxter Wreckng Company was at work at
the Twentieth-st. slip yesterday trying float the
coal boat Hand. which was sunk during the fire
The barge Sherwood, which was badly damaged by
the fire. was towed to the Breakwater to discharge
her cargo.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
SUIT AGAINST GRAND LODGE DISMISSED.

The suit brought by Robert Kopp manu-
facturer of No IS Barclay-st. against the Grand
Lodge Of Free and Accepted Masons dismissed
Yesterday by Justice Slower In the Supreme Court
kopp the master of Strict Observance Lodge
No. "a. He was ordered in March, 1889 to appear
before three commissioners TO answer a charge
of answering improper letter and was expelled
Kopp took the case the Masonic Court but got
no redress and brought his action in the Supreme
Court.
Justice Slower says:
There is ground that I can discover upon
which a of equity should interfere TO prevent
the carrying out of the sentence finally con-
frmed by the Grand Lodge. The complaint will be
dismissed the merits.
Kopp will take appeal from this decision.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
"BEN FRANKLIN' AT THE PRINTING sHc

Some at the Typographical Exposition, in the
Grand Central Palace. yesterday ned too heavily
on the fence which inclosed Ben Franklin" a
calf on exhibition from the Printers Farm AT
Bound Brook, y. J., The fence gave way and
Ben dashed about the room. taking a hasty look
at the exhibits. He captured in the cafe Miss
Mabel Taylor King and Arthur Deagan and othe
vaudeville performers will appear the expo
sition this week.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
MOUNT VERNON,

The Presbyterian Church Choir, assisted by Avon
Williams. tenor. will give a concert May % in
the church auditorium.
There was a burglar hunt in South Eighth-ave
on Monday night. in which Alderman Roedell. w.
W. Budworth. artist. and Mortimer Aitken par
ticpated. The had been told by women
that suspicious person had been lurking about
the neigh hborhood. He proved to be John Corrella
OF New York, a professional beggar, who had
taken refuge for the night in building.
Judge Schatz sentenced him TO thirty days in the
ial
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
Mr.. CROKER's HONE c0vJ1G

The actual date Of the return Of Richard Croker
TO this country seems to be unknown TO his per-
sonal friends and followers here. From all that
can be learned AT present it IS Mr.. Croker's in
tention 20 start home about the last this month
IN ofoer 70 be here in time 70 attend the Demo-
city 80 N''-S
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
SHARKEY DEFEATS CHOYNSKI.

Chicago, May e.-"Toni' Sharkey. at TattersaIrs
tonight. knocked out Joe Choynsk of Califor-
MIA, In TWO rounds The fighting of the hurri-
cane order, both men landing repeatedly but Shar-
key had the fght well in hand throughout The
knock3ut blow was a left jolt 10 the jaw Just as
ne DeIi souhaeo Tor the end OF the round
thoynski tried 70 respond when the third round
was called but when he attempted 10 rise he fell
over on his back the floor and Referee Naia cbv
Hogan awarded the fight 10 SharkeY -'
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
WANTS HORSES PROrEcTED on FERRIES

Mr., Conley introduced a resolution in the Council
yesterday requiring ferry companies to put up a
fence TO protect horses on ferryboats from cold
winds in winter. The resolution referred bv
the chairman to the Committee on Docks and
Ferries A discussion followed and Councilman
Goodwin moved to lay the resolution the table
Mr.. Murray proposed a resolution requiring all
members to be present next Tuesday under penalty
OF being sent for by the sergeant-at-arms An
adjournment then taken.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
CHINESE CONSUL AT LIMA SAILS TO-DAY.

Hwang Chunghuei. who is the Chinese Consul
Lima and Carrao, Peru. will sail on the Panama
Steamship Companys steamer from New-York to-
day, en- route, via the Isthmus OF Panama to Peru.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
THE MASSACHUSETTS, SAILS.

The United States battleship Massa chusetts
passed out by Sandy Hook early yesterday morn |
ing, bound for League Island. where she will be
laid up for overhaulinG.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
6O-62 West 23d Street.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
Vessel
York Southampton, American a m a m
Fresland Antwerp, Red Star. 1880 IN 1900
Caracas. San Juan, Red .11:00 100
Alamo. Colon Panama r R........... $50 a 100
Algonquin Charleston. Clyde. 800 m
Nueces. Galveston. Mallory. .......... 3:OOp m
Hermann. Tampico n & 100 800 p IN
THURSDAY. MAY 10.
Kaiser Friedrich. Hamburg. Ham-Am 700 II :0O m
La Champagne Havre French $50 a 10 OO a m
F. der Crosse Bremen y Lloyd. e. 200
Pretoria Bermuda Quebec ........... 1000 1900
YuCatan. Havana y & Cuba ....... p 300 = m
Niagara, Nassau. Y & Cuba. 100 m 300
f. Rio. New Orleans Morgan 800
FRIDAY. MAY
Arkada -7orto Rico Tweede ......... 90 300 m
Cherokee. San Domingo. Clyde........ 100 800
Aai. Hayti Atlas. ....... 1000 a m 300 m
Comanche Charleston, CLYDE. 800
Rio Grande, Brunswick, Mallory 800 p
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 44e Sunset 7O4 Moon Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook 3:+5 Gov. He'll Gate COS
P.M-Sandy Hook 4:23 Gov Island 455 He'll Gate IL
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
Announcements.

{. & W. NIPSIC.
The new fold collar.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

An admirable account of the great meeting, with
lively illustrations Of notable scenes 10 cents copy
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-19
Buckner Thinks Democracy Rotten,

Chicago, H.. Jan. 1S.-Gencral Simon
f. Buckner. of Kentucky, who was tho
Vice Presidential candidate ON the gold
Democratic ticket in 1886, was in Cht-
cago today and said in an interview:
THE Democratic party has no future
until the element now in control has been
wiped out and this promises to be done
at the elections Of this year EXpedicncy.
not principle, is the motto o. this ele-
ment; the energies of its leader, Mr..
Bryan, are engaged i'll hunting for an
issue which he hopes will attract votes,
and not in the PRONUNCIATION of those
great principles On which the Democratic
party rests. With his defeat. which prom
Uses to be more overwhelming than in
1896. there is reason to believe the com
sentative element of the party once more
will come into power. The controlling
element of the party today would com
nit it to opposition to expansion, when
expansion was the essence of JefferSonian
Democracy. AS a practical proposition
there can be no doubt in my mird as
to the wisdom of this country retaining
the Philippines"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-19
CONvICTS ON RAILROADS.
Work to Begin on Tarboro and Snow
Hill Road Next Week,

Manager Arendell, of the State pcni-
Tertiary. yesterday went down to the
Roanoke State farms. He was accom-
panied by Capt. j. c. Lashlcy. They
90 to pick out the men who are to be
employed at railroad building.
Contracts for convicts to engage in
railroad work have been made by the
pcmitentary authorities as follows:
On the Tarboro and Snow Hill rail
road. 10J men.
On the Aberdeen and Rocktish rail
road. - men.
On the Aberdeen and West End rail-
road. - men.
The first two contracts are terImn-
able at the pleasure of either party. The
- men obtained by the Aberdeen and
West End road are under contract for Il
year. They will be used principally i'll
the lumber mills at Hoffman.
Capt j. G.. Lash!ey will have charge
of the 1913 men who are to build the
road from Tarboro to Snow Hill. He
is man experienced in railroad build
ing and in the Management of cOnyicts.
He expects to begin work next Mon
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-19
KINSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY,
Incorporated Yesterday. The Flanagan
Hardware Co.

The Kinston Electric Light Company
files articles of incorporation. The fol-
lowing are the stockholders, each of
whom subscrbes to five shares: B. w.
Canady,. S. II. Abbott, J. W. Granger,
l.. Harvey A. Mitchell, II. o. Hyatt,
+. 4. Whitaker. w. G. Fields. j. T..
Temple. f. NJ. Hodges. Louis E.nstein,
u. Oettinger, T. w. Newborn, j. f.
Hood. Lovit Hines, E. f. Cox J. a.
Mcdaniel. III. c. Harrison q. +. Korne-
gay. .JuniuS Stevenson.
The business will be to supply the town
of Kinston with electric lights. and pow
er for any purpose desired. The capital
stock is $4,000
A. j. Evans X. l.. Flanagan and JAS.
+. Flanagan. all of Statesville, file articles
of incorporation for the Flanigan-E Evans
Hardware Company with the Secretary
of State. The business will be to
handle hardware of all kinds. implements
and machinery. The amount of paid III
capital stock is to be $4,000 with privil-
eye of increase TO $4,000. The stock
holders~meet to organize on the 22nd inst.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-19
CAPTURED SOUTHERN COTTON
Senators Are Hopeful Of Securing the
Money For the South.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Southern Sena-
tors express themselves as hopeful over
the prospects of securing legislation dur
ing the present session of Congress look
ing to the refunding of money paid into
the Treasury of the United States soon
after the Civil War as the result of the
sale of cotton captured by the Federal
forces There was originally about $50
100000 of this money, but a portion OF
it was paid to the owners of the cotton
soon after the close of the war The
remainder was left in the Treasury and
has remained there ever since. Senator
Money who is giving especial atten-
ton looking to the reopening of the sub
jeGt. says that the sum left amounts to
about $11 100000. a bill introduced
by Senator Davis gives one year addl-
tional time for proof of such CLAIMS be-
fore the Court of Claims. 1t has been
favorably reported by the Senate Com
mittee ON Claims, and Senator Money
thinks the outlook very good for favora-
BILE action. Most of the cla;ms are held
in the Southern States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-19
Two Killed by Falling Elevator.

New York Jan. 1S.--Two men wrr"
killed and three possibly fatally injured
in the falling of am elevator today IL
the storage warehouse Of ORelly
Brothers, 123rd street and 81. Nicholas
avenue. The dead are:
MICHAEL MCLEAN, aged -.
PATRICK LEDDY, aged -
The elevator was at the ninth hCoi
and had just been loaded with five
wheelbarrows filed With tircbricE.
There were five men aboard. \ canIc
broke and the elevator dropped 40 feet
to the basement with frightiu rapidly
and was crushed to splintels. On Tie
way down it tore out the buck par;i-
tons and looscned the iron counter
balance weights which, falling Gil the
elevator, killed the men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-19
THE STAR ROUTE SYSTEM.
1t is to Supplement the System of
Rural Delivery.

Washington, Jan. 1SIt has been deci-
ded by the Postoftice Department TO per-
INIT the star route system in a measure
to supplement the SYSTEM of rural free
delivery. Second Assistant Postoftice
General Shalenbarger has found that it
is feasible to permit carriers on star
routes to deposit mail in proper Tecepta-
cles placed along their line of travel.
This plan will be inaugurated in South
Carolina beginning July LIST and will be
extended to other parts of the country
as rapidly as possible. This innovation
makes necessary change i'll the postal
regulation which forbid mail contractors
and their drivers access to mail mat
ter or any mail locks or keys.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-19
Suggestions For Auditorium.

There will be meeting at the mayors
office next Monday afternoon at )
O'Clock of the Auditorium com
the Chamber of Commerce last Tuesday
mittee named by the Chamber
of Commerce last Tuesday night
of which Mr. Il. Is. Raney is
chairman. Any citizen of Raleigh,
whether member of the Chamber of
Commerce or not, who may have valua-
BILE suggestions to offer concerning loca-
ton and manner of securing funds for
the construction of an auditorium, is cor
daily invited to be present. Suggestions
through the mail prior TO that time will
also be gladly received and considered.