davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
MRS. HARRISON ON
THE FAIR LEADER.
She Considers Representation of
Women in Worlds Fair Man.
agement Highly Important.

Mrs. Edwin Harrison. who presided at tbs
conference of Federated Women's Clubs at
Kansas City last week, yesterday further
explained the attitude of the conferences
IN connection with Its failure TO inhorss
m woman for a position In the manage
ment OF the st. Louis Worlds Fair.
She stated that she regrets the construc-
ton placed upon her statement that the Sc
lection OF q representative on the Worlds
Fair Board OF Managers did not concern
the conference. She did not mean that the
matter was to be considered "ons OF the
trivialities." Continuing. she said:
II regard the selection of our representa-
tive in the Worlds Fair Commission as a
matter OF the greatest Importance.
MY statement that It was not a question
which the conference had to deal with win
be better understood. perhaps. II I say that
the conference met In pursuance of a call
which set forth definitely its purpose. in
resolutions. which. as they have been prfns-
ed. do not need 20 be repeated.
The business before the conference was
the consideration Of preliminary Arrapge-
rying into effect the resolutions passed at
the Mifwaukse biennial The conference re-
solved to appoint . permanent COMMITTEES,
which II to consist Of Representatives from
the FEDERATED clubs Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase States and Territories. n pro-
vision was made for securing the vote of
federated club Included therein. When
this meeting II called. the members win
together. fully Instructed 10 act for
their constituencies
This COMMITTEES IL invested With authori-
~ TO determine the time. place and pro-
gramme OF the meeting which is TO cele-
brats the one hundredth anniversary Of III
Purchase. to decide upon the
suitable memorial. to determine where Il
be located. n all other matters per-
tanning to the cslebration. It 10 possible
that they may decide upon some other
place than 81 Louis and some other time
that Of the Worlds Far.
-On another point I wish 70 Be clearly un-
derstood|b n that, While I feel that all
me federated clubs In Nilsson are pfsdgsd
Fair Board Of Managers, Il u only fsir to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
mERm0D E JACCARD 'E co.,
..3::: .: o" BROADWAY Cor -oe"ss's

retained a portion OF the 81 bill, II having
been torn IN the scufile.
Shortly after the robbery Ella Patterson
and Jerry Anderson, negroes. were ar
rested at No. 7s North Fourteenth street.
Levi positively identified her. A search
Of the room brought forth a purse con-
tanning a portion OF a 81 bill which fitted
the piece retained by Lewis. The negroes
were locked up at the Fourth District Po-
lice Station pending the application for a
warrant to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
TEN cHlNAMEN ARRESTED.
Will Go to Police Court on Charge
of Gambling.

Commotion was caused in Chinatown
early yesterday morning when Q detail OF
police rsided an alleged craps game In the
rear Of No. ia Market street Ten
Cinnamon were arrested and driven in a
patrol wagon to the Four Courts, where
bling.
The officers declare they waited on the
outside OF the building several minutes lis
fensng TO the rolling of the bones" be-
fore they broke In on the crowd. A patrol
wagon was backed up to the place and
all of them were loaded in. 1t took
only a moment for the news to spread
over the Hop Alley settlement. and be-
fore the patrol wagon was driven away II
was surrounded by excited Ceiestiais. who
talked in Chinese to the unfortunates in
the wagon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
M0T0RMAN THROWN BY CAR.
Nose Mashed and Several Teeth
Were Knocked Out.

Oscar Holman. q motormAn, living a;
No. 4on South Broadway. was thrown to
the street and severely injured while at
tempting to board a northbound Broad
way car in front Of No. 1914 South Broad
wav yesterday afternoon
The car was going at full speed and
Hoffman failed TO catch the side railing.
His nose was mashed. bis lower lip cut
and several OF his upper teeth knocked but.
He refused to go to tbs City Dfspensary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
TELL-TALE PIECE OF MONEY.
1t Fitted Torn Bill of Which W. +.
Lewis Was Robbed.

William f. Lewis OF No. ISL North
Sarah street entered Tom Pratt's saloon
at No 71 North Thirteenth street shortly
after 4 o'clock yesterday morning. and
pulled out a s. and a 81 bill. intending to
buy a drink. A negress who had come to
buy beer grabbed the bills and ran ont
of the saloon. making her escape. Lewis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
COAL FAMINE is LIKELY.
Strike Of Miners in Nova Scotia
Proving TO BE Serious.

Washington. d. c.. Jar. D.-The Nova
Scotia coal strike is made the subject OF
ar interesting report TO the Department
Of State by Commercial Agent Beutels-
pacher. at Moncton. The miners. II is said,
demanded a Il per cent Increase from the
hrst OF the current year. with a still fur
ther raise In their wages of 10 per cent. to
take effect the 1st OF April next. Twelve
hundred men are on strike at Thorburn.
Nesttille and Stellar;on. and IT is feared
the strke Will tie up the railways con-
nected with the mines and Ferrona.
Mr.. Bsuteispscher states that there is
keen interes; felt at Moncton in the abb
Esnce o. definite news from Cape Breton,
for. should the 300 employees of the Cape
Breton company be induced TO strike also
q serious coal famine IN Nova Scotia ur-
doubtediy would ensue. The mines. Il Is
said. have been working 10 their fullest ca
pacity tor months past. and are still be-
hind In their contracts. Coal for general
consumption. says Mr.. Beutelspacher. has
not been SO scarce in the Maritime Prov
inces and Newfoundland for many years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
President, With Mrs. Mckinley, En-.
joys a Drive in Bracinp Air.

Washington. Jan. 0-Presdent Mckinley
Is eonyalescing rapidly from his recent at
Jack OF grip; To-day was his best day for
panied by Mrs. Mckinley. he went out for
a drive. greatly enjoying the cold, bracinE
air which prevailed To-Day.
Tomorrow the President will spend a
snort time In his ONCE and gradually will
Increase the period OF active work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
SHOWS SIGNS OF COLLAPSE
Murderer Campbell
Breaking Down Under Strain.

New York. Jan. 0-Andrew Campbell,
one Of the convicted murderers OF Jennie
Bosschieter. 10 slowiy breaking dow In the
county jail At Paterson, N. J.. his face
showing unmistakable signs Of collapse
since the verdict Of the jury was delivered,
s~dtudging him guilty Of murder In the Sec
Campbell, from the nrst, thought the tuy
would let him out with q lighter verdict
than any Of the Others. and he was much
excited the night OF the verdict
While the people at Paterson generally
hin the men fortunate In escaping the
gallows, the prisoners pretend to say that
never did they entertain the slightest alarm
OF being convicted OF murder n ths first
degree.
1t IL thought that the trial Of George J..
Keer for his participation in the events
preceding the death Of Jennie Boaschieter
viii begin q week from tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
STOPPED THE TRAIN
TO RESCUE GIRL.
Miss Mary Bogert Dragged From
Hole in the Ice by
Plucky Engineer.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Wlkesbarre. Pa. Jan. 0.-Miss Mary
Bogert was skating in an isolated spot on
the susquehanna River to-day. when she
broke through the ice.
The Lehish Valley Railroad runs along
the river Engineer John Cleft OF q freight
train. which was running slowly. stopped
his train. ran down the e~mbankmen and
rescued the girl. who was then unconscious
and clinging 10 the ice, with her body In
the water.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21

state that the question was submitted
without previous notice at the Joplin con-
vention. and was acted upon by the dele
gates without instructions from the clubs
which they represented. 1t Is for this rea-
son that some Of the clubs do not feel
bound by the action Of their delegates"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
CARGO OF COTTON ON FIRE.
British Steamer En- Route to Liver.
pool Puts in at Key West.

Key West. Fla. Jan. a.lThe British
steamer Helen, from Galveston, Tex. to
Liverpool. England. via Norfolk. Va. loaded
day with her cargo on Ere in the forehead
hatch. The fire was discovered on the 18th.
A survey was ordered for tomorrow. There
are 5000 bales OF cotton aboard the steamer.
The extent Of damage is not at present as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
Engraved LettersHeads

And announcements, ~bigh-ciass business
and professional stationery executed at
very reasonable prices In the stationery
factory Of Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway
and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21

The work accomplished with the Home
School by correspondence Is equivalent TO
work accomplished in our residence col
leges. Write instruction Department The
Republic for particulars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21

~. l.. blackburn Died Suddenly.
SPECIAL.
neT Florence, Mo. Jan. D-Edwar T..
very suddenly. s "oy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21

WIDOW IN NEED1Mrs. Bridget stuel-
Ter. q widow. 70 years old. who lives AT No.
iflS spruce street. Is in need OF food fuel
ana clothing. C~aptain.ReynoIds of the Cen
Iral district Police reports that she Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
Beat Omces In St. Louis.

Both for location and up-to-dste improve
ments. for rent. N7.D per month and up
ward in the new freproof Mernod & lac
card building. Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
Properly Fitting spectaeles

Ffftfng Spectacfes
Adjust Inequalities Of the eyes DR.. Bond.
expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard's.
Broadway and Locust examines the eyes
without charge. Steel frames. II and up;
geld. s. and up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
HASSENDEUBEL POST cove
Annual Entertainment II =
cessful Affair.

The annual <ntertainment. sonee3
bop Of Colonel Hasssndsubel PoSf
q. A. r., took place last ni9ns
South 81 Louis Turner Hall. 49,
Carroll streets. The AFFAIR Was v9y2I
Moma9is 1siisf Corps. Ma n
0raaa Amy msn turnsd out 3 fsso9
tnere vag b usual hand-1akme@i
union Judge Leo Rzssteur. ccmms
Sasss e dsiisss - =
patgn9 IN which members Of Hs2
Post had taken Part.
Music and dramatic psrfcrmencoS
ued until about IL O'Clock. whsnS
was cleared and given ovG 70 Or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
Btrth-Mon,h Rings, $3.50 to $3.50,

For January. Set with Garnets. signifyins
"Constancy," at Mermod &c Jaccard's.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
Old City Hospital Ruins Be-
ing Razed to Make Room
for the New Structure
How the Work
Is Being
Pushed.

But little remains OF the structure OF the
OLD City Hospital at the corner Of Thir-
teenth street and Lafayette avenue. The
work Of destruction begun by the elements
In the great cyclone of May q, 1896. IL
nearing completion by the hand OF man.
a force OF nifty or sixty men II engaged
daily IN the task OF raxing tbs ruins and
last brick from the Ole bufldinx win - re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21

Class pins and rings. gold or silver. man.
ufactured In the Jeweiry factory Of Mer-
mod q Jaccsrd,s. Broadway and Locust.
Write for dssigas and priees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21

After Elects of Grip"
Nothing like "Orangeine-" Dfspeis weak
ness. dull pains. catarrhal conditions.
Stimulates the system
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21

ThS work accomplished with ~
6choo1 b. correepcndence 10 equ1ve
won accomplished In our reddencS
leges. Write Instruction pspertmenS ?
Republic for particulars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21

Como end zee our Box Can DoubSe-oole e.
kaoe or Congrees. Al sizes for 12.6o. Open
~ saturday. HARRIS 9HoE Co., $40 PINE =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
CITY ITEMS.

THE last week OF Crawford's Midginter
and White City Sale. Everything IN winter
goods away down for the next six days to
half price and lessii
NERVOUS people should use the genuine
DE-. siegerts AnEostura Bitters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
.ATHEY GAYLE
CAPSULES.

Tor ever BALI . century t. popular roue4A
pertoe 10 all csh<n1 with physicians -
snd America. fSr the DronDt and eumD1s0 -
Of lonG-stardlng o. recent cass1 q dnuanD40
Of the urinary 0s.ne n eithes aL AZ H.
EislA DC bottle 81 - eaos.lsA ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21

|icye
|isiD
|sleir
|anci
|lTui
|slp
|arhf
|edica
| uEic
|pf.ci
|asttIf
|fA&lG
|enO
.Vu1i
|ocki
Iorag
EpeW
W-NN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
|lpbI

ELF
I'd 81
f1.-l
[ounf
l. bel
eft
81
ben a
fan5a
|afore
|irecte
be IS
|nokz
POI.
|oiiowf
II any
| NOT
|ereby
|Irrua
II dire
|fiesou
Dirty.
1eGin
hone
|uven
any IA
II Ten
|fLrch.
|onn o.
|4eefint
|Jupar
Ia fnrT
rom n
lon d
|sr.d 81
|IIrdrt
-Four \
49, .
{
| st. l.
lice p
of MI
| BY o.
Attes
OFFI
n ST.. ]
|ieetinl
fire II
Ieotfo1
II the /
h. Lot
o'clock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
M'KINlEY is C0NVALEScING.

Take the Dixie Flyer fol. ChattanOOra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21

|sTOC1
II he
Howard
rs 10 q
|-anac
|riy col
|mce q
|Imbial
ouis, {
Georg.
St. L6
| eTOC
hE Of :
|oeff G
cr the
|rcperlS
II the
No.. or
II nine
Attest
| St. Il
| sTOC
ny Of Z
tany. r
turing
ff one I
heath o
Iction
|one b
Ice OF
tn Mon
LffN -
Char.
lawns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
WESTERN TROLLEY COMBINE.
Arrangements In New York TO Organize
Q Proprietary Company.

Arrangements were understood to be
making in this city yesterday for the or
ganization Of a proprietary company TO
hold the stocks and bonds OF the trolley
railway systems OF Detroit n other Mich
igan cities. as well as roads in Ohio and
Indiana, Henry A, Everett and Edward
W. Moore, representing the so-oalled Ever
ett-Moore syndicate OF Cleveland and
Detroit capitalists, were said To have met
a number of Wall Street capitalists at the
orice OF Kean. Van Cortlandt Il Co. 20
Nassau street. The amount OF capital
expected to be involved in the deal is about
$50 100, 900. There are about one thousand
miles Of road affected. The plan, II Is
stated, will in the main Involve IN exchange
of securities 30 that not much new capital
will be required. The stock of the De-
troit United Railway Company has been
deposited with the Guaranty Trust Com
pany. One result Of yesterdays meeting
ia this city was reported 20 nave been that
issue OF t35 900, 900 Of ~ per cent. bonds
was authorized by the directors of the
Detroit United Railway. This was said
u be the first step In the consolidation
plan. the bonds being for improvement
purposes In Ohio and southern Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
IETTER FROu MSS sTONf
She write Ihsi she ana Nine. Isiiha Nerr
Being veil cared Tor
new publications.

MAsniNOIoS Nov D The Stat. In
paumcnt today resolved a despatch hum
Ma DicLlns1h. I uited states tonsui- 'srsral
a. OunsiAutiuupln. dated al SnhA hul.
ssrN saying thai he lAi roo-ivod anpti."f
lu,tef fram Mis- htois the American
ml-slunAy IN ~hirh she says
We az -iill sell. d. srit" u al puf hard.
shlI- hi.s Aid-i that sIa aud hof u'm
%IAnian. Ame iiAa ~ors b~ veil
cared ff
u1f. - h.s 600 iuIti Il tho m uts -
fls hists Dulautnuut ~ rrs Iiat th' ir.
,su - to u,assasts = tsusHl t~ir.rfaI
A. rHlnsub g. 10 lHaAIfts 1900 hafH N
$500 ln Da,HlttF have .auH rrU
Hfl aut Dol H.H ta~r. F"fI H
m b. .du.tta % iif ihIaru UI ulfI
I.s Hf uffr BEL = NaIs .4U. IH s.IH
Ih rshtutn - sfa.iH iu 49, '
H NH. O. talaN g. srftHNs 90 nH Al. lsf
N ~ 49, H Al asHalH 49, uufi 100
~ Ns HHHss 80 ah.t. i 10 - ~.
" 49,
80 " 49, 90 80
sl Hir ri'' '" 'iIs
I HH uflH Al 80 b. arH q
"a suaiI tH u.f &C. l4 HH
lr.h HHl Hsfff Go loot IH
"a A.. CO. HI o. N o.
Hnd NrH Hfr fII.HfHIF p
20 ssans aI Hfa 90. h |H
H H NF iHls 49, I.s1 HN
= H.Iff 81 e. faIH o.
ists Too s
fHa a. IT, an I.r uH NHI |.
slssf a. u. faa b.. HHH aN
ahf iniff A. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
YOUNG WOMAN HAS VANISHED.
LEFT SCHOOL FOR HOME AND
HAS NOT BEEN SEEN SINCE.
Daughter Of Brooklyn Doctor Gone Since
Friday, n Father. Police and Pinker.
tons a Find Her-No Man In tho
Case, Says Father She Had Been nj.

Augusta X. Williams, II years old, the
daughter Of DR.. George A. Williams Of
40 Hancock street, Brooklyn. has been
missing since last Friday. The girl lie an
only daughter and left home at $50 o'clock
TO 60 to Adelphi College. She arrived there at
the usual time, but about ESQ o'clock COM
planned TO her teacher that she did not feel
well and asked to be excused for the day.
The teacher granted her request and she
left school. taking her books with her. She
did not return home and that was the last
seen OF her by any n with whom her
parents have communicated.
When the girl did not return from school
at the usual time DR.. Will ans made in
ouiries at the school and among the missing
girls school friends. He learned nothing
from the teacher or from the pupils that
would indicate any cause for the girls
disappearance or that would offer a clue
to her whereabouts. He then thought
that she might have taken a trip to Great
Harrington. Mass. where the family Wis
tied last summer. He ~telephoned to MIR.
Rowe, the proprietor OF the Hotel Miller
at that place, but Mr.. Rowe replied that
he had not seen nor heard anything OF the
girl since the family had been there. DR..
Williams also telegraphed to Sufern, n, Y 4,
and TO Boston, where the young woman had
visited but got no tidings OF her.
DR. Williams said last night that the only
explanation OF his daughter disappearance
that he could think OF was that her mind
was unbalanced.
Il do not believe that there was any
young man o n rned.' he declared, nor
was there anything in her home relations
TO cause her to go away. ! have been treat,
ing her for q Eorvoust trouble and 1 was afraid
that aha yyal d~ayalnntnO nhnrAa ShQ fell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
n. 4 O.. IMPROVEMENTS.
Financial Plans BEING Arranged for Com.
ing Developments.

BALTIMORE, Nov. e.-Some important
financial plans are under consideration
hy the management of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and may be announced before
the annual stockholders' meeting. which
will be held q week from next Monday.
The voting trust has been dissolved and
the stockholders OF the Baltimore anU
Ohio, for the first time since the receiver
ship, will have an opportunity 70 participate
In the annual meeting. or course the
Pennsylvania Railroad will have most OF
the say at this meeting.
The plans being worked ont contemplate
the issuance Of new capital 70 fuance the
reorganization Of the PittsDurga and Western
and 10 pay for the acquisition OF the Cleve-
land, Lorain and Wheeling and Ohio River
railroads. The Finance Committee Of the
Board Of Directors has this In charge.
There IL a suggestion 10 Increase the divi-
dend on the common stock from 4 TO 8 per
cent. The company has actually earned
10 per cent. for the year Opposing any
incraase II an influence In the management
that contend for liberal expenditures out
~ earnings for betterments. The recent
decision Of the PennsylyaIIa Railroad 20
nav m extra dividend to it, s~tockholde.s
II. bow, yer, taken as a favorable sign by
those who hope for al increased Baltimore
AID Ohio dividend
Whatever may be the dividend action,
Il is certain that the policy Of improvements
will not he interrupted The recent order
for 5.GJO tons Of steel nils will soon be- fol-
! lowed by CoutTacts foT from 5Ol "a 1000
new cas Thcs. ara badly needed, as the
Haltimore aud Ohio l. suffering from the
oar famine which IL felt Ia all the large
shipping oentrs Additional looOmoti, -
viii also lie purchased, a number 81
BRANCHES are heins built. and surveys are
made and CoutraCts will h. let Tor Othsrs
lice. branches ar. feedsfs. reaching coal
and rimbsr lands ard manufacturing com
muuiuss
Eventually II 10 esp-cted that tho Bslti
more and Ohio will shaur ~ the through
,hs psnnsyVanlA Rlilruad T.s resent
LIuah in The uLlnn tunHsl uinphAsiAed the
o~As.llout AdNaHtag gee ,nJoYod by tho balti-
mote aud Uhlu To- hAudlf thu busllsas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
BANQUET TO LUTHER r. MARSH.
His Friends in Niddietown Celebrate Hts
Ntnetieth Birthday anniversary.

MrpDI.ErowN. N. Y, Nov. s.-Luther
r. Marsh, the former law partner Of Daniel
Webster, who retired 20 private life In this
city ten years ago. at the age Of fourscore
years, at the home Of Mr.. and Mira. j. j.
Huyler, was honored here tonight by a
banquet In celebration OF his nlnetieth
birthday ann anniversary. The event took
place at the Russell House, the leading
hosiery in the city, and was participated
In by an wen hundred persons, In which
were represented tho pastors of the princi-
pal city churches, municipal officers and
men prominently associated with all de-
partments OF Middletom's industrial and
business life.
Mr.. Marsh's chair. at the head Of tho table.
was bedecked for the occasion by his friends
among the ladies Of the city with Immense
posite to him was Horace W. Corey, the
POSTMASTER, whose subject was Our
Honored Guest" Mr.. Marsh responded with
an eloquence and vim that seemed most
remarkable for one OF his advanced years.
Among Mr.. Marsh's old,tims friends present
were Citizen George Francis Train. who
responded to the toast. Twentieth Cen
tury Men, Prof. II. Ogden Dorsmus to
The Sage Of Middletown, and Clark Bell.
whose -Reminiscences' were all intensely
interesting. Other speakers and their
tainment. Daniel Finn; The Boys George
Rev. j. Newton Emery; the Did Man
bssu ,, Sls .i George |. FF Tho BsSj5 j E SoSnc
THE Indian Summer OF Life,- DR.. Seldom
Il. Talcot,; Bar. Past and PIesen, . John
Merrill: Not Bedtime Yet" William Van
aimee.
Prot. j. Jay Watson. the eminent Violin
ist of Boston, rendered several musical
selections. A happy feature of the oc-
casion was the presentation to the aged
guest Of a life-Ai1ed oil painting Of him
self, the gift Of his many adnirng friends
The Rev. David j. Evans made the pre-
~sentation speech. Mr.. Marsh has par
TALLY recovered from the grief caused
by the death of his spiritualistio medium.
Mrs. Huyler, in April last, and this ban
quet wa arranged expressly TO cheer him
up In his declining years. He Is remarka-
be for his age, and Jnay be seen every day.
rain or shine, taking mis- daily constitu-
tional about the city parks and streets,
do credit to a man OF fifty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
TO CLASSIFY BARTENDERS.
Sort Of C1vn Service Examination Pre-
scribcd In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. "a bartender
must pass an examination before the Bar
keepers Union here before he can obtain
employment In a saloon. The ~Barkeepers'
Union In divided into first. eco aid third
classes, the wages being gagged accord
ingly. The third-class bartender ia the
one who works In the cheap saloons and
beer gardens, where he does nothing but
draw beer aud hand out bottles. The
second class man must be able 70 prepare
the most common mixed drinks. and the
frSt-class man must be able TO mix any
thing and everything. Speaking to-day
OF the examinations, Agent Goldsmith
said:
Il don't believe there are more than
twenty-five men in this city who can put
up a genuine frst-class poussc cafe, They
are 30 difficult to make that the candidate
for pouss cal, honors must give IA prac-
tiel demonstration OF his abilities. New
drinks are invented constantly by ambi-
tious b~artehders. SO an up-to-date man
must always keep his eyes open for novel;
tics.