davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
al!N[![sIk|Sg|36


Trans leave Union Station, Railway Square.
for stations named and Intermediate Stations a,
foilows: For Bangor 100 and 1928 a. m,
RsaS ~" ana an. isSo as:rv,iis 100 and los a
s s ,s iSS P M. s sSc sss ss
. 4 al. and ,5oe P m F Fsr
s.s a 1 e sHS Ss ind n oe f pm
Bucksport 100 Q. m. IL. 30 and li.oo p m. For
s s.f :as Is s.s Il, @ oa sss sns
nz q Go. i x: 4 . 5 .Sd :i,se M For
SSe Sso and 8. Job. 10 q. m. and
\ ro 70 p F n sSr ana nn o:r.s.. via Az
F.ii: 80 NJ ITO and SIS P n FSs aS@ :,
s.a M, sio :. M For Benz: ana k..S:i:s
80 .. m am 10 p. m: For I.esvisseI' y, Ws.-
sEsHs s sss'n 20, eSEsss to Belfast
and Foxcroft or beyond Bangor except 70 kils-
loo p. sunday doe, not connect % sko~,
hegan.v
WHITE MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
For Bartlett $50 O. M, 100 and $50 p N.
For Bridgtom and Harrison 800 a. m. Lco
Pond, Lancaster, No. stratford end
Beecher Falls $50 a. m. and LOO p m. LOT
Lunenburg, Montreal. Cntcago, -.
Paul, Lime Ridge and Quebec $50 q no.
SUNDAYS.
For Lewiston via Brunswick, Watervfle
and Bangor Z 20 a. m. and 1875 p. m. For al
points east, via Augusta except skowhegan
1L00 p. m.
ARRIVALS
SIS a. m. from Bartlett, North Con.
way and Cornish, Harrison and Brtdg
ton, ass a. m. Lewiston and me-
ehanic Falls; &<3 o. m. Watervtlie, Au-
gusta and Rockland: i1.63 u. m. Beecher
Falls, Lancaster, Fabyans, No. Conway
and Harrtsont 1215 D. m. bangor, Au-
gusta and Rockland; 1920 pm. ksngeley,
kinsneid, rhnips, sr,m ssn,s 81 ne = mn M
shswhss:n: Wsssrvilie; :. ,a ASsasss 4.
Harbor, Aroostook County, Mooschesd
E sn. s.s .ns Semi. s Rumfond FAIL.
Lewiston; $40 p. m. Chicago. Montreal
Quebec, and all White Mountain points: i.2t
a. m. daily from Bar Harbor, Bangor, Bath
and Lewiston; and $50 q. m. daily except
Monday, from Halifax, Sc. John, Bar Har-
Dor. Waterville and Augusta.
sDaily.
GEO. r. EVANS, v. p. q G. NJ.
#. E, BoOTHBY. @. r. & +. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
BOSTON 4 MAINE Il. r.
WESTERN DIVISION.


Trains leave Portland, Un,on Station, 70
sssrb1r. ss crs:inf ...sS s0f Pa: Psi.. ass
ehard. $3.50, Bisdsferd, Ksnssbsnk. 100
s.A5. 1000 a. M. 1880. $50; $40. go
p. m. KennsbunkDsrG 100. 6.<6. 1000
s..ss. ia Ssr,S $50. s s2s D wen:
100. s.4s. a. m. $50, rs pm: ssmsrswsrsh.
Heehsstsr. z 90, $40 a, M, 1880. $50 p. m.
Alton Bay. LskeDert, and Northern Dtvts.
ton. $40 3; e, I2so p, m. Moreesssr IVA va
and North; 100 a m, $40 p m: DOyr =; s & e
q. M. 1870. $50 p. m. Boston,. AAoS 100
T7.2S. 10. il a. m, 1915. i.lo. 7.I6 o. m. Leave
Boston for Portland k.b9. 7.30. $50 Q. m. l.2o
1..5 pm. Arrive IN Portland l0.l0,3l1.bo q. m.
1910. 500. 7.5o p. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Scarbore Beach, Pine Point, Old Or
shard, saco, Biddeferd, Kennsbuhk. n orth
Berwick. Dover, Exetor. Qsvorhtil. Law
renee. Lowell. Boston, l2.b5. %.5o. p. m.
Arrive IN Boston els. s22 p. m
EASTERN DIVISION.
Boston and way stations 900 am. Btdde.
ford, Kittery. fsrtsneutht Heweury'
port, Salem. Lynn. ssst:s. a. e@ = ~
i2.4a. 400. 9e6 o. m. Leave Session, "a
isas, ii.s a m. iaoh 10. is.iG iS4a p. m
Biddeford, Eittery, Portsmouth, New
buryport, Salem, Lynn, Boston, 400 q. M.
l2.<5 D. no. Arrive Boston, b.57 O. m. 400
p. m. Leave Boston, 600 O. M, 100, p. m
Arrive Portland, 1910 lo30p. m.
A-Daily except Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
TO CURTAIL PRODUCTION.
Important Action by Eastern Lumbei
Manufacturers.

Bangor, May 29.-At meeting held
here today the Eastern Lumber Manu-
facturers association voted to curtail pro-
duction at least fifty per cent in July and
August and to reduce prices somewhat
from the schedule adopted early In the
spring. His action was taken on account
Of the dullness of the market, lumber
having recently been in small demand at
low prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
CHILDREN SET A FIRE.

Biddeford, March e9.-The house OF
Victor Garnache was damaged slightly
by fro this morning. The children were
Playing with matches and set fro 10 ths
mattress In order TO see 10 burn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
G;l!IIllIlI!IIII91w
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND

For Lewiston, $40 n M i.so. 400 $500 p. m
Fur Island Pond. alo a. m. 80. 500 p. m.
For Montreal, Quebec, Chicago, $40 a. m.
900 p. M. reaching Montreal at 100 a. m.
and 100 D. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE PORTLAND
From Lewiston, .a1o, ii.so g. M, SIS and Gas
p. M.
From Island Pond. $50, 1Lso g. m, b.4S
p. m.
From Chicago, Montreal, Qusbec, $50
g. M, as p m.
sDaily. Other trains week days.
Sunday train leaves Portland every Sunday
for Lewiston. Gorham and Berlin 81 I.So q m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night
trains and Parlor Cars on day trains.
Ticket ONCE, Depot at foot OF India
atrset. oYt23dH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
w. N. & p. DIVISION.
Station Foot OF Preble Street.

For Worcester, Clinton, Aver. Nashua
Windham and Epping at $50 a. IN. and H.
p. m.
For Manchester, Concord and points North ct
$50 q. nj. and 1890 p. NJ.
For Rochester. Sp-ingvale, Alfred, WATERFORD
For Gorham at 7.so and s.D a. m, 1aso. 500
For Westorook. Cumberland Mills, westbrook
Junction aud Woodfords at $50. a<5 q m,
1850, soc, $50 and go o. m.
Trains arrive ct Portland from Worcester at
!, 26 .. M; from Rochester at $50 o. m, LIS,
and kls .. m. { from Gorham ut $40. $50 and
1850 q. M, LIS. 4. Is, 6.4s p. N.
je28 ou
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
MAINE PosTMAsTERs.

Washington, MAY es.-Ths following
fourth GLASS postmasters were appointed
today, Maine, East Hebron, A.C Davis;
Prssumpscot, A. O. Wilson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30

Ticket once, Depot at foot OF India
Street. o,t2adt
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
THE STREET FAIR or THE ELKS
PREPARATIONS MAKING FOR HIGH OLD
CARNIVAL TIME

PREPARATIONS MAKING FOR A HIGH OLD
CARNIVAL TIME
Great preparations are being made by the Brook
lyn Lodge Of Elks for the Greater Newly Mon
ster Street Fair and Industrial Exposition" be
held on the old circus grounds. at Halsey-st. and
Broadway. opening Monday. April IS. Every
thing so far points to success Already half OF -he
booths have been engaged Drygoods houses have
taken six seven each, and the manufacturers of
specialtes will also be represented The temporary
structure, of which the 2ly booths viii form part,
viii cost about $4,000.
The following among the attractions that Will
have quarters in other parts of the grounds; A
midway, d HndOo theatre the Streets Of Cairo,
the Streets of All Nations the equine paradox" ."
the Moorish palace the "Lunette," a trained wild
animal show menagerle, the ChiQutta merry-Eo-
round. the aerial flyer, Venetian gOndOlaS, Ori-
entail theatre. ostrich farm, crystal maze, a
gypsy camp and German village. No effort is
to be spared to gather together forms of amuse-
ment.
on the Saturday preceding the opening of the
carnival there will be parade, in which the king
his throne on the grounds. II is said that a
formal demand will be made on the authorities for
the keys of New-YOrk City.
Among the strange sights that will appear in the
parade the management has announced the follow
ing; John c. Chapman, the well known ball player,
a camel: eX-Shertf Frank D. Creamer a
tiger, Sheriff William c. Baker of queens County
bear, ex- Senator Peter McNulty a lion and
ex-Sherif William J, Buttling elephant.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
BROOKLYN NEWS.
WOULD ACCEPT UNANIuOUs CALL.

IT IS BELIEVED CHURCH OF PILGRIMS
WILL EXT END ONE TO DIR. H P. DEWEY.
Although nothing official has been given out by
tac Committee of the Church of the Pilgrims to
suggest 10 the congregation the name Of a
cessor TO the Rev. Or. Richard Salter Storrs many
members of the congregation say that the Rev.
DR.. II. P. Dewey. OF Concord. n. H. will have the
unanimous Endorsement OF the committee when the
subject of extending call to DR.. Dewey comes up
hefore the church and the society next Wednesday
night The time for the meeting that evening
has been set for o'clock. II will be held in the
parlors Of the church
motion will doubtless he made excluding all
except members Of the congregation from the
meeting. II is thought that of the members
Will say at this meeting that before a formal call
is extended DR.. Dewey they would like hear him
speak in the church. They will say that while
they have profound respect for the judgment of
the committee. still, in affair of such mpor
tance the selection of pastor. the congre
hear him from their pulpit.
The committee will reply TO this, IL is said that
DR.. Dewey. when by the committee Con-
cord, refused come before the congregation to
deliver sermon 3 candidate.
From a canvass among the members of the
church the impression Is reached that unanimous
call will be extended to Dr. Dewey next Wednesday.
reached understanding with DR. Dewey that
If unanimous call were extended TO him he would
accept
Tomorrow evening the committee will
arrange the details for the meeting the follow
ing evening. 1t will then adopt its report.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
NEW JERSEY TEWS.
FIFTY-EIGHT ARRESTED.
COCK FIGHTERS CAPTURED AT GUTTEN
BURG RACETRACK.

A raid a cooking main made al the Old
Guttenburg racetrack early yesterday morning by
George NJ Mccarthy. of the Hudson County Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty 20 Animals, and
eighteen deputies. Fifty-eight men, most of them
well dressed and apparently business and pro-
fessional men, arrested. They came from
Orange Newark. Paterson PassaC and New
York. Several New-YOrk men who we're Interested
only in the principal contest which took place be-
fore the raid, escaped arrest. Several dead birds
found in the pit
President Mccarthy had been informed that
cooking main would be held Saturday night,
and he laid his plans we'll His officers surrounded
the old clubhouse OF hotel on the racecourse and
swOoped down the party inside before their
presence suspected. When the officers entered
the room where the fight going on there was
a wild scramble for windows doors and other
exits. All were captured. however Justice OF the
Peace Mack had accompanied the attacking party
and he promptly convened court IN the barroom.
where the prisoners were arraignec- William
Stumpf the bartender, fined S25. and the others
paid SO each for their fun
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
EXCITED OVER A SUPPOSED ~#ooDoo-

AMUSING STATE OF AFFAIRS IN \ CHURCH So
CIETY-NO spell" IN THE PASTORS GRIP
Matawan, April (SpeciaD--The congregation OF
the Second Baptist Church Of Keyporr has been
excited and stirred IN the last week on account
or the alleged presence of ''hOodoO." Bad luck
seemed 10 follow the church and congregation and
the unhappy state Of affairs resulted last week in
charges being made against Charles Jenkins. a
member OF the church. for accusing the pastor,
David D Hill OF carrying the "hOOdoO' about with
aim N his travelling bag formal hearing Of the
case was held before committee OF the church
congregation. and Jenkins appeared with The sup
posed -hOOdOo' bag Deacon Wade WGrnley was
directed 10 open the awe-inspirng vaIise- When
the contents We're revealed they proved 10 MOTH
ing but a bag OF tobacco and some pieces of tin
foil.
The august committee. in its might and majesty
decided that the bag had nothing 70 co with the
'hoodOo.- and a number of iJs members. il IS said
wanted Jenkins put out OF the church for bringing
Sucn charges against the minister. Jenkins. how
ever apClOg1zed 10 the pastor. and excused
with -reprimand- The ''hOOdOO'' has since disau-
peareu the story goes. and everything in and about
the church Is once more serene
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
GREENPoNr DEu4NDS A TUNNEL.

max. and there is question in my but our
claim will he recognized.
In these determined words George W. Palmer.
president of the Seventeenth Ward Board OF Trade
yesterday voiced the demand Of the representative
residents OF Greenpoint for better recognition of
their rightsand the need in that part OF Brooklyn
for a tunnel Continuing Mr.. Palmer declared
Il real in section has deprecated has
been the fault Of the authorities. We simply give
in the way of and receive nothing in return.
We all getting tired OF f. and propose to strike
out for ourselves. our nTst move Will be for the
construction OF a tunnel from Metropolitan and
Union TO East Houston-st., Manhattan. This
much needed Improvement VIII help 70 develop this
section. II needs ii. For the last year things in
this part Of the city have actually gone the dogs.
The Seventeenth Ward Board OF Trade win meet
tonight urge the tunnel scheme. Among those
who expected 10 speak Bridge Commits
siouer John l. Shea and William J. Maxwell vice
president OF the South Brooklyn Board of Trade.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
ARMY ORDERS.
Washington, April The following Army order
have been issued.

Washington. April The following Army orders
have been issued.
Major FRANCIS l. PAYsON, is relieved from
temporary duty in Washington and will proceed 10
Francisco for further orders.
Ma JOSEPH :. WILKINS. additional IS
lieved from further duty New-YOrk City and viii
proceed 10 Francisco further orders
CAPTAIN JAOUES LAFITTE. assistant
report instructions pertaining 10 his future duties
The leave gf certificate granted First
Lieutenant LYMAN N WEIGH. 2oth Infantry. Is
extended month.
JAMES E MACkLIN, 11th Infantry.
The leave Of surgeons certificate granted
Major HARRY l. HASKELL 18th Infantry, IS eS
months.
The surgeons certificate granted First
Lieutenant EDGAR T. CONLEY. 2lst Infantry, is e&-
tended month
Acting Assistant Surgeon Fra NIX P MAURA will proceed
&ew-YOrk City 10 san Francisco ana report for
duty
The following transfers made: Captain LANES NJ.
ARRASMIT7. rom i3th Infantry the 18th
Infantry Company z; Captain HENRY r FERGG-
son. from 1sth Infantry 10 the 18Th Infantry,
Company r
The leave Of absence granted First Lieutenant FRANK
A WILCOX. lst Infantry. Is extended month.
Captain HENRY q. LYON 22d Infantry. will report
Washington Barracks for temporary duty
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
CITY CLIFFS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the City Club viii be held
on Wednesday evening and trustees members 0!
the Council and OF the Membership Committee viii
be elected then. The following ticket has been
agreed on By the Nominating Comittee.
For members Of the Board of Trustees-Class of
1891 Wheeler H. Peckham. George W Van Slyck,
Charles Il. Strong. Abraham Van Santvoord, Chal-
r Burnet Nelson :. Spencer; class OF 1902 (tO Ill
vacancy Paul Fuller.
For members of the Committee on Membership
Class Of 1853 Charles Taber Benjamin Barker, ".
Franklin Brush. J. Carroll Beckwtth. Cortlandt r
Bishop Ramsey Turnbu; class Of 1902 tto I'LL vacan-
cies) Arthur F. COSBY. Frank j Ransom; class OF
le9l fO nh yacanciesl. Roland Holt. Edward s.
Lentllhon Frederick w Longfellow. e Mortimer
Ward
For members Of the Council televen be
elected)-R r. Bowker, Nicholas Murray Butler,
George Vi Cassatt Horace Z, Deming. Homer
Folks Frank J. Goodnow. Edward L. Heydecker.
William {. lie Gendre Y. Everit Macy, Jacob W
Mack Adolphe Openhyr, James ". Pryor, Thomas
r. Slicer Simon Sterne. Everett P. Wheeler
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
A MASS MEETING OF TEACHERS.

RESOLUTION FAvORING THE DAVIS SCHOOL BILL
TO BE CONSIDERED.
II is expected that communications will be sent
TO the Brooklyn public school teachers this morn
ing, asking them to attend mass meeting the
Girls High School this afternoon for the constd-
Grafton Of resolution favoring the Davis COM
promise school bill. sprted discussion OF the
bill is looked for Miss ONen, head of the depart
nlent Of Grammar School No. 1O9 and president of
the Heads Of Departments Association. made a
statement yesterday. Among other things she said
that the bill took from the Borough Board OF Edu-
cation the right fix the salaries of the teachers
Continuing she said:
The bills method of raising money for school
funds is faulty, and under ii the teachers would
have to resort TO the courts often secure their
salaries. 1t discriminates in favor OF a special
class Of teachers. These differences in the salaries
are based on sex alone Men teachers Will progress
at the expense of The women teachers
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
PIPE ORGAN FOR ST. MARTs HOSPITAL
GIVEN N MEMORY OF DR. T DANA F1Tzs1MMoNs
By HIS FATHER

Michael Fitzsimmons. father of DR.. r Dana
Fftzsimmons, who died al his home No. $50 Tenth
St. about five weeks ago, at the age of twenty
five. has presented $1,000 pipe organ St. Mary's
Hospital a memorial to the young man. Dr.
Fttzsimmons connected with st. Mary's for
eighteen months ambulance surgeon, house ply
scian and house surgeon. and afterward spent a
term house physician OF st. Mary's Maternity.
At the time that soldiers being brought to
the Brooklyn hospitals from Montauk Point DR.
Fitzsimmons worked night and day for the comfort
of the sick men. He bought hundred for
their with hts money, and personally
looked after their food providing many delicacies
furnished by the hospital. One day q poor
little child brought into the surgical ward 10
undergo operation. The doctor took personal
interest in the child, S he did in all his patients
and bought II some clothes.
The memorial organ, which Is TO be installed IN
the chapel at St. Mary's s, will be dedicated
Easter Day. when high mass will be celebrated
Fort Greene Council of the Knights Of Columbus
will be present.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
QUEER PROBLEM FOR THE COURTS.

BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT ORDERS A MAN
TO SHORE UP HoUsE-NEIGHBOR WON'T
LET HIM STAND ON ADJOINING LOT.
Inc question whether a man has the right TO go
on vacant lot adjoining his house in order
shore up his house, when the Buildings Depart
ment has condemned it as unsafe. may come up
for official solution by the Supreme Court this
week This situation is the result of a fued be-
tween two Greenpotnt men. James A Kenney. of
NO. 29 Eagle-st. keeps liquor store the
ground floor of his brick house. Unkind acquaint-
ances or kenneys have suggested that the sale Of
liquors has given the house unsteady habits. IL
shows signs of collapsing. The Buildings Depart
ment has ordered the house 10 be repaired Ken
ney hired William Weaver. house mover. 10 make
the repairs. and Weaver went into the vacant ad-
joining lot TO place timbers against the house. The
vacant lot, owned by John McGrath, dock builder,
VINO lives at No. 2S3 Eaglest., separates the homes
OF the two men. who never speak to each other II
is said.
When Weaver went the vacant lot McGrath
ordered him and made him remove the tirrlbers
McGrath then had several piles driven near the
brick wall Of Kenney's house. They look like the
stockade of frontier fortress. Kenney saws
he will apply 70 the courts to give him relief.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
THE INFLUENCE OF THE HOME.
DR. HILLS SAYS IT is THE INCENTIVE TO
PROGRESS

Home: Its Influence Upon Mans Happiness and
Progress in Civilization the subject Of the
sermon by the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills at
Plymouth Church last night. He spoke OF the
home as the incentive to progress. the savior Of
morals, the foundation Of power and greatness the
sustainer Of religion and the token Of immortality
In part DR. Hills said:
If Lecky and Bryce have written the history of
the law or institution that makes mans house his
sion of that affection OF the heart that turns a
house into home, lights the sacred fire upon the
hearth. makes the walls beautiful makes the halls
10 resound with the glad shouts of children. fills the
days with sunshine and the years with victory
Nevertheless, the history Of civilization is the
history Of the hreside affections.
II is this vision OF home that enables the multi
tude OF struggling poor to bear UP under the
and wretchedness of daily life. The majority
OF our race dwells upon the edge of poverty and
fulfilled drudgery. Multitudes toll in the mine, tend
some tool, or hold lever, doing rude mechani-
cal work that is distastefu the eye, that
the mind and has ministry for magma
ton. But while the hand fulhls its drudgery the
mind Of the youth goes soaring and singing that
la Dor may be sweetened. Rising into the unsJorned
home he is to found.
When the philosophers affirm that every sage and
seer and statesman has had a great mother or
father they affirm that the home is the foundation
of civic power and wealth. The home becomes a
temple, marriage is indeed sacrament. when We
recognize that what the parent is to-day the child
will be tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
ANOTHER DRY sUyD4T N BLOOMFIELD

BloomheId April I tSpeclaD.-This town dry
again to-day-more than a week ago due per
haps. 10 a notice sent out by the chairman OF the
Town Council the citizens Of Bloomfield which
read. The excise ordinance recently adopted by
the Town Council became effective March %
Instructions have been given 10 the proper officers
10 enforce the provisions OF this ordinance
The liquor dealers have decided the
stftutionaltty OF the law. The ordinance
which is the same is in force in Montclair pro-
vdes. among other things. that no liquor dealer
shall enter his barroom after O'Clock sunday
morning. and theIronly in case or Are. This the
liquor men say, is contrary 20 all laws
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
CARPENTERS WILL STRIKE.
EIGHT HOUR SCHEDULE-SOME
BUILDERS OPPOSE.

Long Branch April l (SpeciaD.-The members Of
Local Union No. 15l. United Brotherhood OF Car
penters and Joners will strike for eight hours to-
morrow. The union ask for 81 81 a day for
eight hours work They are now working nine
hours.
The union members agree to work nine hours on
all contracts executed prior April l. provided
builders with such contracts will join the eight
hour movement in the future.
Three nOn-unOn builders have contracts aggre-
eating a50.O0. The work must be completed be-
fore the opening of the season, and, as many OF
their mechanics are members of the union and will
strike tomorrow, their places must be hlled with
nOn-uniOn men, unless they agree to Join the eight
hour movement
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
FOUR IN FAMILY DIE IN 4 WEEK.

Morristown. April Lewis c. BorrOughs died at
his home in Washington Valley this morning Mrs
Borroughs died last Sunday morning of typhoid
pneumonia. and Tuesday her Frederick.
twenty years old. died OF the disease They
were buried together Thursday. and soon after
the family returned from the funeral Furman, an
other SON passed away. Only daughter who
was dangerously Ill with typhoid pneumonia. but
who is recovering remains Mr. BOrrOughS
was seVenty-four years old
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
BUST OF DIR. LOVE PRESENTED TO LIBRARY

Montclair. Apri! 1 (SpeciaD-The Love Memorial
Association, of this town last night presented 10
the Free Library Association handsome bronze
bust of the late John ]. H Love William Elder
Marcus. president of the Free Library. presided,
and introduced Charles ii. Johnson. president OF
the Love Memorial Association, who reviewed the
life the physician and his services 20 Mont
clair and formally presented the bust the
library. Edwin =. GoOdeN made the speech OF
ceptance on behalf OF the Library Association The
Rev OrviIle Reed. pastor OF Trinity Presbyterian
Church delivered address the life and work
of the late physician. The bust cost A.t-9