davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-12
OuIchsr Tollsd Night and Day
to Work His Way Through Yale
FATAL ILLNESS THE RESULT.
SirIcksa With Typhoid Fever, He Was
Cheerful and Hopeful Sudden Change in
Condition Ended ID Death.

Nyack, N. Y, Aug. 12.-The death OF
Henry Stuart butcher Nyack boy who
was working his way through Yale col
lege, is attributed TO exhausting labor
which overtaxed his strength. The story
OF his struggle to obtain am education
is a pathetic one.
Stuart as he was called by every one
In Nyack, was a son of w. i. butcher,
q local newsdealer and stationer. While
attending the Nyack High school, from
which he was graduated two years ago,
he devoted his spare time delivering news
papers. lie was a sturdy, handsome fell
low and splendid athlete.
Stuart was ambitious 10 enter college,
but his parents were not able to pay
his way. After his graduation from the
high school he announced 10 his father
his determination 10 work his way
through Yale college. In 1889 he entered
the Sheffield Scientific school at New
Haven.
81 am bound TO succeed" he said TO
friend. "and / ask nobody's assistance.
will make my way with my own hands.
AT New Haven butcher supported him
self and paid his college expenses by do
ing odd Jobs He made many friends and
among them was Mayor Studley OF New
Haven.
When college closed this spring butcher
looked about for work during the sum
mer months. Through the influence of
Mayor Studley he secured position of
motorman on the New Haven street rail-
way.
Stuart was overjoyed at this oppor-
tunity. He secured permission to put
in extra hours and worked day and night
About the LIST of August he became Ill
He kept at his work nevertheless until
Aug g. when he was compelled TO take
TO his bed.
Mrs Studley heard that he was III and
went TO see him. When she reported his
condition 10 her husband. he sent his
physician. DIR. Tuttle. who advised that
the young man be taken TO the hospital.
the mayor furnishing his carriage for the
purpose. The doctors diagnosed Dutch
er's case az typhoid fever.
Mayor studley called at the hospital
last Sunday and talked with the sick boy,
who was quite cheerful. An hour later
butcher began 10 grow worse. The mayor
had ordered the best of medical attend
ance and five doctors were called in con-
sultation. Despite all that could be done.
however. the Young man died at $50
o'clock IN the evening. The butcher fsm
ilv was I'm the Adirondack mountains
where the news of Stuart's dee tn was for
warded They had not known that he was
iIls and the tidings Of his death was a
great shock His mother was proetrated.
Thursday afternoon the funeral SER
vices were held IN Grace Episcopal
church. where all Nvack paid tribute 10
the brave young man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-12
Structures on Former Secretary
Chandler Characterized as Repre-
henSible in Sharp Letter From
the Navy Department.

washington. Aug. 12.-The Navy de-
partment has acted upon the complaint
made by ex-senator and ex-Secretary
OF the Navy William T. Chandler
against Rear Admiral Robley ID Evans.
1t has censursd the admiral in the fol-
lowing letter addressed to him:
Navy Department
s'Washington ID. c., Aug ., 1901
''sir: The Hon. William f.. Chandler.
President of the Spanish Treaty Claims
Commission, lately a senator of the
United States and formerly Secretary
Of the Navy, has complained TO the de-
partment. as you are aware, OF certain
structures upon himself in your book
entitled A sailors Log
''The structures i'm question are In the
nature of aspersions upon the official
conduct OF the then OSS4D Secretary Of
the Navy.
THE text OF your book II is not nsces-
sary here to recite Nor is 1t needful TO
ask of you an explana tion why you
felt yourself justified In publishing what
you have. II is obvious TO any reader
that you speak Extensively of Secretary
Chambers action; that YOU impugn his
motives. and otherwise traduce him in
respect TO orders given you by the Sec
retary In the discharge of the duties OF
his office.
"You arc informed that this delber-
ate publication OF yours has justly in.
Cured the displeasure Of the depart
ment. For an officer thus to attack
former head Of the Navy Depa rtmen'
because of orders given to him bv thai
official is TO abandon the courtesy thai
should always charscterize an Officer
OF the Navy.
If tolerated II would unauestionablS
prove suhversive OF discipline 1t woult
tend to bring the office itself into dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-12
EARLY MORNING FIRE In
COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE.

The cold storage plant on Kinsley ave-
nue. was partially burned last night. and
there was an explosion that blew out the
brick walls of the second and third floors
The damage done to the building and con-
tents will probably exceed 5000. The
cause of either fire or explosion Is not de-
finitey known.
1t was l2:35 o'clock when the engineer,
+. c. Wescott, who was sitting In the
pump room heard loud noise. lie
thought something was wrong with his
steam pipes. but on examining them
found nothing to be out OF place.
1t was not long after this that freight
brakeman from the railroad yards appear
Cd at the warehouse and informed the
engineer that the recently constructed
three-story additio on the west was
ahre.
The engineer found this to be the case.
He rang an alarm from the box In front
Of the warehouse and the FIRE department
answered the call Immediately
The fremen found indications that the
force OF the explosion had assisted In
extlnguishing tie fire so that their work
OF putting out fhe blaze was quickly
over.
Because of the peculiar nature or the
fire. however. Chief Steere and his subor-
dlnstes remained until nearly two O'Clock
IN order 10 search for any blaze that
might not have been put out by the wa
ter
Chief Steere expressed n belief that the
explosion was due 10 the expansion Of
the overheated afr OF the storage house
He also believed that the fire was
smothered BY she exnlosion
II was impossible 70 estimate the en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-12

repute The act is the more rsprehen-
sible, in the instance. because of your
long experience in the service.
1t has become my duty. therefore, 10
censure you for this breach of the OBJ
legation imposed upon YOU as COM
missioned officer OF the Navy OF the
United States. which accordingly do.
"A copy OF this letter will be furnished
to the Hon. william II. Chandler.
Respectfully,
IF. w. HACKET.
Acting Secretary.
"Rear-Admiral Rebley d Evans,
u. S. n. Washington, d. c."
CHANDLER NOTIFIED.
Mr.. Chandler was notified of the action
of the department in the following letter:
NAVY Department
Washington. y. C.. Aug. ., 1901 :.
Hon William r. Chandler. Waterloo
~. IL
sir: Referring 10 recent correspond
ence upon the subject of alleged strict
,ires made by Rear-Admirsl Robley u.
Evans upon the conduct and motives
of the Secretary OF the Navy In 1884
published In his book entitled "A Sailor 5
Log" I have the honor 70 inform YOU
that the department. regards this action
OF Admiral Evans as deserving of re-
proof
Accordingly the department has CEN
sured that officer. as will appear from
copy OF letter TO him OF this date,
herewith inclosed.
~ have the honor TO he yours respect
fully.
"F. w. HACKETT.
Acting Secretary"
Admiral Evans has acknowledged.
under date OF Aug 10 his receipt Of
the letter of Acting Secretary Hsckett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-12

tire loss. but it is thought 5000 will not
cover it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-12
AN EMPTY CAN.
No, Thrown al Marie TusCo,
but II Cost Her S35.

II was all on account. not Of Eliza, but
OF tomato" can.
And IL happened on Tefft stret, Sunday,
and thusly.
In the second story window OF large
Italian tenement house there stood an
empty tomato can,
Two little children. Filomens Delmarto
and Marie Antonelli. were in the entry
and one OF them by accident. jostled the
can
The can fen 10 the yard, and while Il
did not hit Marie Tusco. Z came very
near her and caused her to think that Il
had been thrown at her
Filled with wrath she hied herself Ia
the second floor. and with a stick be.
lsbored the children.
Judge Reuckert today nned her SIS and
costs on each assault in all ss52
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-12
N E rs.

Coin I'm swip,min'? Well, you bet.
Amt been in this season yet.
Nav, she said I'd ketch cold;
Paw, WELL he's a-growins old,
Plum forgettin' how II felt,
When a fellows like TO melt.
Just TO shed his cio'es and get
Clear all over cold an wet.
Coin in swimming? Well. 1 guess,
Nav i coaxed till she said yes;
Paw. TO him didn't go
Like as not he'd tell me mol "
Seems just like he never could
BHh boy hisself an stood
Waitin' for his dad 10 say
"Yes, my SON." then run away.
Coin I'm swimmin'. fellows say?
Waters just as warm to-day
Some whose daddies treat them right,
Went this morning, stay all night
Coin to get likin' sure,
One at least, an maybe more.
III it's twenty l won't kick:
Coin in swimmin': let him lick!
Syracuse Post Standard.
Five cans OF milk were stolen from
Bernard Entwistle's barn. No. 81 Low
ell avenue, Saturday night
Michael Golden was sent 10 the farm
for six months by Judge Reuckert. today.
for being a common drunkard.
Robert Aston of " Winter street, re-
ports that his bicycle was stolen from in
front of his home, Sunday evening.
Albert Johnson OF Cranston lost his BIZ
cycle at Roger Williams Park, yesterday.
He left IL for a moment and another had
an attachment for IL.
William Mcdonald was nned 81 and
costs. in the police court. today. for bath
ing in the woonssquatucket river with
out proper habiliments.
Two saws and a plane, belonging TO
John McManus of 40 Gladstone avenue
were stolen from an unfinished house on
Bernon street, Saturday night.
William Jackson, colored, was held In
$500. by Judge Reuckert, today, for trial
next Friday. on the charge of assaulting
George White with knife. The trouble
occurred last Saturday night.
James Scully. while at Crescent Park,
yesterday, fell and dislocated his shoul-
der. He was sent TO the Rhode Island
hospital from a lodging house on Foun-
tain street. at 1920 p. m.
An attempt was made last night. TO en-
ter John r. McGoverns place, No. 43o
Hartford avenue by prying off a window
screen. Patrolman Burne made the dis
covery and notified the owner. Nothing
was missed.
James O'Nsil was fined so and costs in
the police court. today. for revelling on
West Exchange street, Thursday. He
pleaded guilty and IL cost him s1s.To 10
settle. John Thompson, a juvenile, who
was in the same affair, pleaded guilty
and got out OF the scrape for s2
Thomas r. Thompson had quarrel
with his nancee. Fanny Pearce. at ls
Cromwell street, yesterday. and so far
forgot himself as to slap her face. She
made n complaint and today he was held
In $500 for THAI next Friday. AS to mat
rimony. Miss Pearce informed Capt Mars
ton that he. Thompson, had another
think coming 20 him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-12
PROVIDENCE ONLY KNOWS.

"Hclloi" she chirruped over the phone.
"Hlol' answered the weather man.
Going 10 rain this afternoon" she
asked
Yes. ma'am. as near as I can Judge"
You're not sure. then7'
Not altogether"
can you tell me where I can learn 20
a certainty whether II will rain or not7"
Yes. call up Providence. columbus
Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-12
sa- Over Eiftx ys.r..

MRS. wrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years BY
millions of mothers tor their children
while teething with perfect success Il
laws all pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrshea- II will re-
lieve the por little sufferer immediately.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs Wtnsiow's sooth-
ing svrun" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-A s. Brown, f.
Penninan. ] s. Briggs Henry s, Carpenter,
why, II HextoA, J n Roberts. Jr,
G r Colon, Jr. Jersey City, NJ Bryce,
Jr, Brooklyn, J 7 Sweeny, New York,
J X Miller. J u Edgworth. Boston, r.
A FlaRg, II Shsssberser. Albion, NJ r
Davis. r J Campbell. Rochester. w
Parkes, G A Richmond o stene. Jacques
Connecticut. r n Kieg, Washington, ID
c. Y u Hall. NJ ID. Merriden, w l. Harris,
N ID Harris Minneapolis. n c Langley
Jr. Providence. II n Langley, Newbury-
port, r Jack. Vernon. n Y. Rosen-
meyer. M c Luckerman, NJ NJ Bell, Jr.
New York, A f Farwell. F Nopite.
Providence. N r Nepper. philadelphia,
ID Mccarthy G I Fisbsck. Calm
Boston, Monroe, Jr. n Hardley. So
Normalt, T Jhns Rlgby, Denver, n p
Brivly. Worcester, IL Arnold. Provi-
dence. s r Samasse, Artic Blondel
Montclair, n r Benyart. w III Stiles, w
II Robertson, G n Blodget. Bervely,
l. + Chslmon. NJ j Castle c Quoeken-
bos Parkersbury. w Va, c Ggle, NJ
McClary, j Il Brady r G. Jackens 7
T Dinnlsan r Emry. Baltimore, j ID
weddell, Philadelphia.
DORRANCE-Barne Hoffman. Ny.
Providence NJ Sullivan, Hartford Geo
n Fuller Rochester r Cheney. Ed
Fitzpatrick Lowell. N S Williams.
Taunton. r c Nash. Boston RI T. Gardner.
Lowell. r Kelley Norwich. Capt ~
Lorng, Boston G Berger. New York, VI
A McGaw, Providence. E n Stone,
Albany, Geo II Peck Attleboro r s
Home Hartford: r s Cortes, Boston; j s.
Merchant Providence NJ Prentiss G;
Campbell New Haven, r NJ Johnson.
Providence, G. W Gleason. J M Harding,
Boston. NJ ] Hart. Harry Wilson Jacobs,
Llehtinshen, New York. Chas Fishel,
+ NJ Cell, S J Ashe Boston.
NEWMAN-I IT weigand. N Y: W Nc
Way. Buffalo: De II Erve. Geo orr and
wife. n Y: Mr. and Mrs Dan Page. Ros.
ton; W q Durham. waterbury: y Eld-
ridge. NJ Hinds. Marlboro ! w Russev,
Putnam; A G Guillett. A Londrevine
woonsocket; w Y Tayes Montreal; w
G Sunson, Cambridge: w w Birch w A
Sands. n V; W 81 Johns and wife. Ralti.
more: III VI Parker VI q Chase, New
London; Lucelli LeMar. Estelle Adams
Chicago: w " Foster and wife. Boston:
u Nohinson, Andover; p 8 Hilmsn
Brockton; f Hudson. woonsocket; Il
Cronsn Boston: ] Feaster. M: FREQ
clair, r Cobb, c y Boyden, Boston.
PERR1N-w williams and wife. Bos
ton: ! TAYLOR and wife Albany: T. n
Wheeler and wife Boston; s Otis Hair
and wife. Cedar Rapids: A Brandt. Buf
falo; G " Leach, Boston; Bill Conlin
Frank smith Mark smith. w Fuller
Worlds Comedy Four; r MacArthur
Harry Johnson. n Y: John w Peck. ~,
! Attlehoro = r Keefe. r n Rose and wife
II Chrisholm. Fred whitford. Roston
| q r Day. No Attleboro; Mary Moody
Boston; Randall Lee Blan, Fail River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-12
A SENSIBLE MAN.

apd Lung. n T. curing more Coughs
Colds. Asthme Bronchitis Group and All
Throat and Lung Troubles. than any
cL1f medicine The proprietor has su-
tsrpIe Bottle Free 10 convince you OF
me mfri, Of this great remedy. Price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-12
THE WEATHER

Boston, August 12.--For New England
Cloudy but generally fair tonight; Tues
LAY fair; light 10 fresh northeast winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
NOT YERKEs's REQUIREMENT.
Stamp Redemption of Not Less
Than 81 Is the Law.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July L. Commissioner
Yerkes stated to-day that there was q gen.
eral Misunderstanding that is was his re-
Quirement that not less than = in stamps
can be sent in for redemption. He called
attention to the act Of Congress amending
the war revenue act, and pointed out that
the law declares that not less han 81 can
be redeemed. An act Of Congress also de-
clares that stamps will not be redeemed
that are sent in two years after their pur-
chase.
Mr.. Yerkes is being subjected to immense
pressure from banks to prevent tho reten-
ton and destruction Of check books on
which stamps are imprinted. While Mr..
Yerkes has made ruling that these books
must be retained, IL he can find any legal
way to avert their retention he will do so.
No books haye yet been destroyed, and none
VIII be. The work Of redemption Of stamps
ts beginning and will proceed slowly. The
Commissioner had held that these check
books are vouchers for the payment OF
money by the United States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
MAY have CLEW TO
Prizes MURDERER.
Marshal Graf Of Ferguson Believed
to Have Important Informa-
tion-Reward Increased.

Town Marshal Charles Graf Of Ferguson
says he thinks he has clue to the muir
derer Of Andrew H. Prize. He said yester-
day that he hoped for some developments
within the next few days. Mr.. Graf refuses
to divulge the source Of his information. but
has summoned several people to go with
him to-day to the office Of Chief Desmond.
Mr.. Graf and Mayor Reed feel somewhat
aggrieved over the statement of Mr.. Des-
mond that they have not as yet officially
notified the police Of the shooting. They
say that they notified them by telephone as
soon as it happened anc Mr.. Graf says he
has since called in person on Assistant
Chief of Detectives Smith and laid all the
The rewards offered so far amount to
nearly 1850. Circular letters. describing the
assailant. were mailed yesterday to all
neignboring Sheriffs and Chiefs OF Police.
The assailant is described as a white man
height. weight about 100 pounds. and sup
posed to be dressed in a dark coat, white
shirt, dark overalls and a dark SLOUGH hat
with high crown and broad brim.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
McklNLEYS LEAVE
FOR CANTON TO-DAY
President Will Be in Close Touch
With Departments-Mrs. Nc
Kinley Anxious to Start.

REPuBL1c SPECIAL
. Washington. July l.-President and Mira
Mckinley. accompanied by Secretary Cortel-
you. Doctor p. NJ. Rixey and the Misses
Barber. will leave for Canton tomorrow
night at 7:a6 o'clock over the Pennsylvania
road. The will remain at Canton Pill sum
mer. The President will return to WASH
ington for a few days at intervals Of two
or three weeks. and will then transact all
business that cannot appropriately or sat-
isfactorily be disposed of at Canton. Occa-
sional Cabinet meetinge will likewise DO
held on these return trips OF the Presi-
dent.
Secretary Cortelyou has been declining all
Invitations for the President to make visits
this summer. With the exception Of
promised visit to Buffalo. tho President will
not go away from Canton often. II at all.
phone aud telegraph with the Mckinley
home at Canton. and the President Ndll be
In close touch with every department In
Washington every minute of the day.
Mrs. Mckinley is daily growing stronger,
and Doctor Rixey says she will be able to
make the trip with comfort and unattended
by danger. Doctor Rixey will remain at
Canton all summer. except for an occa-
sional return visit here. Mrs. Mckinley Is
expecting to enjoy the summer in her own
home. and the President will obtain as much
rest as Is possible under the circumstances.
He will see public men who go to Canton.
but his work will not be as exacttng there
as here. The bother about small matters
will be less.
The President was not in his Office long to-
day, and then only for the purpose of hav-
ing. talk with Secretary Hitchcock. who
had some business to settle before the Pres
tdent goes away. Secretary Root after
wards called and had brief talk. The
President had no other visitors, and spent
the day in the private part Of the house
family. In the afternoon. he went out for
drive. The Fcurths Of July have never
been noisily celebrated at the White House,
unless 1t was during the Arthur administra-
ton. President Arthur's son celebrated the
day like most boys, and exploded all kinds
of fireworks In the rear grounds OF the
White House. His young friends Joined him
and the President encouraged him. Mr..
Cleveland was seldom In Washington the
Fourth Of July, and the Harrisons merely
observed the day as q holiday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

eases peculiar to women. It establishes
regularity, dries offensive drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. It makes weak women
strong, sick women well.
IA few years ago I suffered severely with
female weakness and had at times dreadful
palma writes Mrs.. Mary v. brown, Of CfesWell
Hartford Co, Maryland. II went to my DOCTOR
and he gave me medicine which did me 1ood
for while. bot wouid get worse again. I had
q sick headache nearly all the time; was %
weak around my waist could hardly bear any
thing % touch me. Ny feet would keep cold
and could hardly do my work. ! would work
. While and then lie down . while; was COM
ple4eay run. down. Suffered from disa0reeable
using Eve boktles Of Dt. fierce's Favorite Pre-
scfirkion, three of his Golden Medical Disecv.
esys and one Mai Of Dr. Piereess Pleasant Pa.
iets, md following the advice you gave regard
ing tie Lotion 1hhlets,. can truly say that
nm cured, The doctor said Il vas uterine d.
ease ! had. ~ = & ..s5s.
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sehse Medical
Adviser, in paper covers. Is sent Jsss on
receipt of II one cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing Only, q Il cloth
bound volume Is desired send 3f stamp9
Address Dr. R. ". Pierce, Buffalo, n. y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
JUDGE E. A. ANDREWS DEAD.
a. $50
nj Fl fastened by Wounds Received
- in Civil War.

Eoen A. Andrews. Police Judge Of Web
ster Groves, who, after two weeks myste-
rioas absence from his home. was located
ct the City Hospital Wednesday, died early
yesterday morning at the hospital. His
wife. Mrs. Mary E. Andrews, and one Of
hfs daughters were at his bedside when the
era came.
tIsdge Andrews disappeared from hiss
hofne In Webster on June 49, Nothing Is
known Of his movements until June 20.
when he was entered as patient at the
hospital. He did not make known his resi-
dence unit! Wednesday morning. when he
asksd that his. wife be notihed OF his
The body was taken to Webater yester-
day; ARRANGEMENTS for his funeral nave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
WI TAKE TRIP TO EUROPE.
Judge Ryan to Start on His Vaca-
ton in a Few Days.

Judge John o'Nenl RYAN Of the Circuit
Court intends leaving ST. Louis within the
next few days for New York City. from
which point he win embark for the CONT
nent. Judge Ryan has been ii poor health
for some time. mot having fully recovered
rom an Nttack OF typhoid fever last Octo-
TO improving his condition by the ocean
voyage. - ~ e -
Judge Ryan was to have delivered m ora
ton yesterday before the Clan-na.saAl In
bfookIn, Long Island, but the condition OF
his health. combined with the extreme heat.
you'd not permit him to uhdertake tho long
Rurnsy and the fatigue OF appeartng be-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0RERs.
Arrangements for the Twentieth
Convention, Opening Tomorrow.

Cincinnati. O.. July 4.-All committees in
charge Of arrangements of the twentieth
annual Christian Endeavor Convention to-
day moved from the Y. NJ. c. A. and Cham
Der Of Commerce buildings into Music Hall
and the adjacent exposition buildings. where.
three large auditoriums have been arranged
and decorated for the mass meetings on
Saturday and next week. The State conven-
ventions of Ohio and Kentucky and other
States will be held tomorrow. the business
sessions OF the united international socie-
ties on Saturday forenoon, and afternoon.
and the grand opening will be at the audi
forum on Saturday night.
The annual address and reports all will
be made on Saturday night. On Sunday the
visitors will fill the local pulpits. morning
and. evening. and in the afternoon meetings
ann children, men and women will be held
atPf rec auditoriums. Meetings on Sabbath
obi s@.sance, temperance. missions and other
obN Is will be held at different churches.
The programme for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. from s a. m. till 10 p. m. each
day at three auditoriums and churches SIM
ultaneously, are elaborate.
Tomorrow the registration begins Quite
number Of delegates arrived to-day.