davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
COMPLETING COURT OF INQUIRY.
ADMIRAL RAMSAY SELECTED TO SUCCEED
REAR-ADMIRAI HOWIsON.

hEAR-ADMlRAL HOWISON.
Washington. Sept. 13.-AdmiraI Ramsay. at
che time chief OF the Bureau of Navigation has
been selected Rear-Admiral Howison's sue
cessor on the Schley court of inquiry.
Admiral Ramsay the immediate predeces-
sor Of Admiral Crowninshield as chief of the
Navigation Bureau of the Navy Department.
He was appointed from Pennsylvania to the
Naval Academy midshipman In 1850. and his
record in the Civil War is full of engagements
with the enemy the Lower Mississippi and
Yazoo rivers. and around Fort Fisher and Rich
mond on the Atlantic coast. He is sixty-six
years old. 1t Is impossible now to predict as to
his acceptability to Admiral Schley a men,
Der of the court The admiral did not to
commit himself this afternoon, but referred all
inquirers to his counsel. and the latter are
absent from Washington their views cannot be
obtained here
Admiral Dewey informed Admiral Schley by
telephone to-day that the court of inquiry will
resume it's sessions at IL o'clock Monday morn
ing next. 1t is understood, of course that Adj
niral Dewey's order assembling the court on
Monday next is contingent upon the Presidents
condition.
Save for the possibility of a conflict Of views
between Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral
Benham when the time comes for the court to
render Its final opinion. the counsel OF Admiral
Schley would be content to let the court stand
with Just the two members. The law specihes
that there shall be not more than three MEM
bers to a court of inquiry, and following the
letter of this, either one two or three members
can compose such court.
Commander Giles B. Harder. executive officer
of the Texas in the Santiago naval engagement
is in town. 1t has been contended that the Ia
loop of the Brooklyn In that battle serl-
ously endangered the Texas when the Spanish
fleet out of the harbor. The precept oil
reefs investigation of the propriety of this
maneuvre and the possibility of thereby col
liding with endangering any other OF the
vessels of the United States fleet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
CORONER DELAP DEAD.
HE WAS UNDER HEAVY BAIL ON CHARGES
OF EXTORTiON IN OFFTCE-ACCUSA-
TIONS SAID TO HAVE HAST
ENED DEATH

Coroner George w. Deap. of the Eastern Dis
trict OF Brooklyn. died yesterday at noon at his
nome. No. So Herbert-st.. in that borough His
death was from Bright's disease which was agRra-
waited by worry over the charges of extortion
which hung over his head. Coroner Delap was ac-
cused of demanding and receiving money for hold
ing inquests At a hearing in police court he
was held for the grand jury in heavy ball. and the
case was TO have come up next week When he
secured bail Coroner Delap went to Woodmere
Long Island where he succumbed to the strain
under which he had been laboring Bright's dis
ease developed rapidly. and he came home to die
his serious Illness was not known. however until
Thursday O
Dr. Delap was born in the Fourteenth Ward
Brooklyn. In 1855. He graduated from St
francis Xavier's College. Manhattan and 81
L2uren'S college, Montreal In 1885 he received his
meulcaI diploma from the Long Island college
hospital. For four years DR. Delap was a member
or the Democratic General Committee of Kings
county, and in 1898 OF committees OF
seven appointed to reorganize the party in Kings
county In 1897 he was elected. coroner Last NAV
refer Delap. the coroner's father died and the
prothers and sisters We're engaged i'm a WrancIe
over the disposition of the property. Among the
organizations of which Coroner Delap was a mem
per are the knights of Maccabees Foresters OF
america. Ancient Order of Shepherds Catholic
beenevolent Legion and knights of Columbus a
WIDOW ana one daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
ARRTV4LS AT BUFFALO HOTELS.

| Buffalo. Sept lS (SpeciaD.-Persons from New.
York City and vicinity registered hotels to-day
| include:
s and n s. sssn.y s%h
Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. D. A c Brown; Mr. and Mrs.
Mssaias n J. a9,s snsTTail f Ioais
s Ms Mss a4a asss
eAs F. Sa Potter hs %
seh Poe, 5aSe, 1 a sSs a and PS Mrs s6sss
" Moore o SayIsy MS s,l: I n MaT.se =
LSi'f SSs n
wn Mas1s'' T. " ''AA' MIS- FRED -A' and Eugene A.
srA Tier, MI, and Mrs se.5n& Mr. and
- R iSs SON, basis; MI q;
sA1 5Ss1 's NJ an s saa
Luck eso,ss s,.S 50 MsMs55In e u Krrss
~. and Mrs s., NJ HOrSer , Miss HoTnsr Porter
sS: II s9.s5 ear: Tsss " s1Ss u5s
c oso.1 Doaols c charron: E HourhCn Mra j.
Percy H. H9SshPn p Ms Roooa
Jerssot. George Tressolu Leonard Treseolu George
Fannie shs f @a Mr. a and
Captain saa 'ps
R R'n M Hardy S@S g 6 Filler Mr.
1Shn ana%s M Hugh SssSan
Miss Anna oSaIshan Miss Anna ann Essn D. wsks Mt
Il. Barrick Clifford Bang, Robert NJ Manato ana H.
O'Del.
11rTr-Mr and MzssJohn Trace Alfred Aaam.on.
E Ernst 81 f FlHie Ssi'D ws% srosn Abrams
Cass Mrs +. Cass, Mrs Hgenbotham, Mitchell Wing.
Alfred II. Wing A. Klein, e H. Selden. Mr.. and Mrs
A v Fenton Louis Loweufels. John Brown, l. w New
man W. l.. Andrews. A. A. Kosiett D. g. Harrigan
s. T. Garland. II. p Brooks. Jules Peck. o. l, Eisser
e e5nu Eo4en SSy ca and virginia cH i''' ' mary
F. Ses Asfh a. Field ws caa E.s
= H Edwards. j. w. Kinney. Thomas O. shepparu
MIR. and Mrs. F. B. Tracy: James SYLVESTER F. hsds..
Rehrend IL Wiley W. T. Finken, Mr.. and Mrs. =. a
Blinn F. W. Estedem. Jeremiah Mlsrnen and H. O
Whittemorc.
ARLINGTON-James L. Meagher. John RAvo'd. r A.
Voorhees, J. W. Mcdowell. L. s. REVIVAL. Mn. Henry
Sinnus r Warng Mr. and Mrs George Haley
and and Mrs John Green.
STAFFORD-Mr Mrs. H. Payne 8. Stern, Mr.. and
Mrs II Redfeld. J. F. Thompson, j. G. Rose. q. d.
Morgan. II. L. Moore. s. s. Schwartz. ID. A. Sheedy.
James Mcconnell F. Kupper. F. C. Merrill E. s. Burtt
and H. O. Estabrook-
Nedsry G s Nediary T. Mollish Adolph Juenger
Emil Hochmaal Adele Juenser. Mrs w c. Major. D.
Pick O. L. Bundy. Mr.. ana Mrs. William II. Fsber. Mrs
H. Brown e. j. Fitzgerald. ". H. Stokes. Emmie
Hilda Anderson, Selma Couse. NJ j. Murray,
J; Meebai5; j Gossn. Samuel Buel ,r, Miss K s.
": j. Thomson W c Black George P: Eckert. J. F.
Fitzserald and Mr. and Mrs. William Anent-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
PORTUGUESE SMUGGLED IN.
A SEARCH HERE FOR THE MAN SAID TO BE
RESPONSIBLE.

Portuguese immigrants to this country FOR many
years have made New-Bedford. Mass, their desti-
ration Many of them have been smuggled INTO
that port on sailing vessels Recently schooner
bI ought from Fayal about one hundred and twelve
and landed them at Clarks Cove, Buzzards Bay
short time ago the port Of New-Bedford was
placed in the district of the Commissioner OF I'm
migration at Boston. and one of the first results
of this change investigation or the
smuggling in of Portuguese. Inspector Dolan. Of
New Bedford is In this city with a warrant.
locking for the who steered in the schooner
lead of Portuguese This man. whose name Is
said be Reynolds IT is expected, will sail on the
Patria, of the Portuguese Line. to-day, for the
Azores.
The report Of the investig alton of the charge
that of the immigration officials had been
allowing undesirable immigrants TO enter the coun-
try through this port payment of money is
still I'm the hands of Assistant Commissioner Nc
Sweeney. Boarding officer Albert Wank. whose
name was connected with this scandal. has not
yet reported for duty. He was said to be on a
vacation when the frauds were discovered. 1t is
said that he is suffering from rheumatism now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
TORRENCE ELECTED BY G.. A. r.
HE SUCCEEDS GENERAL RAsSIEUR AS CON-
MANDER-IN-CHIEF.

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. r,-Judge Terrence. OF
Minneapolis. was unanimously elected commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic by the
annual convention to-day.
General Daniel E. SiCkes, of New-YOrk. with
drew from the fight leaving the field to Stewart
and Terrence. The Western had been quietly
gaining in strength his personality since
the opening of the encampment- The withdrawal OF
Sickles also threw a heavy vote to Terrence. so
that when the balloting began the latter had
walkover.
The balloting stood go f7s In favor OF Tor
renee when COmrade Wagner. who had the Stewart
interests in hand, moved TO make TCrrence's cleo
tOn unanimous
The election of officers the only business be-
fore the convention to-day. all other business. in
Guiding the report of the pension committee. hav-
ing been referred the council of administration.
Other national officers elected Senior vice.
commander. John McElroy. Editor National Trib
une;" junior vce-commander. James O'Donnell.
Custer Post, Chicago; surgeon-Eeneral. w r.
Thrall Cincinnati and chaplain-in-chief, the Rev.
l.. NJ Boyle. of Pennsylvania.
Inc lnstailat ton OF officers was conducted IN
jOurned
The unfavorable regarding the condition of
the President cast a decided gloom over the con-
Vention. There was manifest dissemination to
transact business while the death of the Chief
Executive seemed imminent. Consequently tho
election of officers hurried and the thirtyffth
annual convention ended
The naming of the place for holding the next n
campment was referred to the administration
council
Mrs Calista r. Jones of Bradford VT was to-
the Woman's Relief Corps Auxiliary of the Grand
Army of the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
MELANCHOLIA IN WOUEN.
IT'S CAUSES AND PREVENTION. AS GIVEN
BY A LONDON PHYSICIAN.

why do many have melancholiar ''
repeated the doctor. who has a large practice
among the depressed and nervous feminine pop
ulation. Because they don't to avoid IT,.
Because they absolutely disregard the rules of
mental and physical webeing. Because they
would rather eat what they like and suffer indi-
gestion and the blues afterward than eat what
is good for them but doesn't tickle their palates.
Because they'd rather SIT about soft cushions
than take tramp OF six miles through the open
air Because they haven't enough to occupy
their minds and their hands"
Then the doctor paused TO take breath. and
began again. somewhat less aggressively:
ut Is never the women who have cause 10 feel
blue" he said. who indulge in blues. The women
who have shiftless husbands, hard hearted land
lords, sick babies and all the usual accompani-
ments of poverty never grow depressed that
they have to be treated for It, They too
busy. It's the with adoring family.
doesn't find life worth living. 1t isn't the servant
GIRL who gets up at o'clock to kndle the fire and
but the daughter OF the family who arises at s.
dawdes over her breakfast, reads little. practises
her heart and is melancholic because she doesn't
There is no habit which grows upon SO
rapidly" went on the doctor IT becomes dis
in feel very attack Coming o S TO pu ON
walking boots and tramp vigorously as lar as !
blue at the same time. OF course general care
of the health is necessary and work Is the ehiet
a aao tendency to nelancholia should have oc
cupaton which If IT doesn't entirely absorb her.
her mind up to practical rather than theoretical
affairs. She should study how to put an extra
come off at the heel rather than the Teachings OF
bert Spencer. Ordinarily good health; plenty o. OF
plenty Of work and md an m
a and cures of meIancholia "-O-ondon Doctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
PUNISHMENT FOR THE CRIME.
JUSTICE FORT. OF NEw-JERsEY SAYS
EVERY STATE SHOULD MAKE At
TACK ON THE PRESIDENT
CAPITAL. OFFENCE

Spring Lake n. j., Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-Justice J.
Franklin Fort of the Supreme Court of New-Jer-
sey, in answer to inquiry TO the proper pen
atty for such crime that OF CzolgoSz said:
First-Congress. under the present constitution
OF the President treason Section 8 of Article III
of the constitution defines treason as follows:
only in levying war against them. in adhering
10 their enemies. giving them aid and comfort"
This cannot be enlarged by of Congress
Second-COHgresS make th9
life OF the President capital offence when such.
attempt is made In any district which it IS
by the constitution exclusive legislative power
merated powers OF Congress under Section of
tice i OF the constitution of the United States
Such an attempt upon the life OF the President
within the District of Columbia, of the Terri
tories. upon any land purchased with the con-
sent OF the legislature OF any State which includes
all custom houses. pOstOffceS and other Federal
buildings purchased for purposes OF the United
States. would come within such a law
Thtrd-Whether Congress can make II an offence
punishable IN the United States Court. and Of
fence against the United States punishable by
death. 10 attempt the life the President of the
United States anywhere within the United States
under the clause which confers upon Congress
general welfare OF the United States is quess
ton should not care TO express an opinion upon
without considerable thought and research
1t may be that such power exists. IL would seem
as II the United States might have right to pro-
their President under general welfare clause
and to punish attempt upon his life.
Fourth-The constitution can. of course. be
amended to meet any power desired. and such
attempt could thus be made treason by broadening
the definition OF that offence now in the constiru-
ton covering IT.
Fifth-State legislatures Of you mean to cover,
them also by your question: can. of course make
rich an attempt capital offence. unless there is
tuition prohibiting IT. II should be made such
offence in every State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
AGED COUPLE HURT IN ACCIDENT.
UNCLE AND AUNT OF COLONEL ROosEvELT's
FORMER PRIVATE SECRETARY THROWN
FROM THEIR CARRIAGE

Oyster Bay Long Island Sept. l3.-Thomas Youngs
his wife Susan r. Youngs. the uncle and aunt OF
William J. Youngs. private secretary of Vice-Presi-
dent Roosevelt when he was Governor. and former
District Attorney of Queens County. met with
accident this afternoon which quite serious
owing their advanced age. Mr.. Youngs being
seventy years old and his wife seventy-seven.
They seated in light wagon IN front of the
postOfice when OF the body of the vehicle
gave way The horse attached the wagon star
tied by the breakdown. turned sharply around and
upset the wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs Youngs both thrown violently
70 the ground. They carried into a and
laid on cots, and DR.. Fowler was summoned. An
examination showed that no bones were broken, but
both of them badly shaken up. After they
had recovered somewhat from the shock they
driven to their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
SAFE OF WOWAN'S WORK.

sale Of Deerfield embroideries, which cannot
De bought in any shop in the cities, was held at
Ienox last week, in connection with other sales
Tor the benefit Of the Pittsfeld Woman's Exchange
ana the Free kindergarten. The collection Of
oeerheld embroidery fine any that has
Deen shown away from the home OF the workers.
DIG Deerheld. Mass. in the Connecticut Valley.
me Deerfeld women whose speciality is the quaint
niue and white embroidery OF pre-Revolutionary
uays are now varying this with the making of
successful.
si. slaelNe features Of the sale at Lenox, were
49, specimens OF Mexican drawn work, California
5Iss-..ter work. hand made Russian aces, Arthur
SSt.nlfelIs burnt and colored woodwork and fooled
- 1,sf ana set of marine and yachting views
~. henry Winter Livingston. Mrs. Mason OF the
ssia isio Wonans Exchange, had charge OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
GOOD CHEER.
BLESSING FOR THE WEARY.

But think the King OF that country comes out
from among HIS tireless host.
And walks in this world OF the weary as II He
loved IL the most,
For here in the dusty confusion. with eyes that
heavy and dim.
He meets again the laboring men who are looking
and longing for Him.
He cancels the curse OF Eden, and brings them a
blessing instead:
Blessed are they that labor. for Jesus partakes
of their bread.
He puts His hand TO their burdens, He enters
their homes at night:
Who does his best shall have as guest the Master
of life and light
This is the gospel OF labor-ring II. we bells Of
the kirk
The Lord OF love came down from above. 10 live
with the who work
This is the that He planted here In the
thorn-cursed soil
Heaven is blest with perfect rest but the blessing
of earth IS toll.
Henry Dyke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
CHEER For OTHERS.

Mrs Belle McCauley of Indiana has sent 81 to
bring sunshine to some needy one. She writes that
the T. S. S. column is always filled with goodwill
and the society always has her best wishes Belle
c. butcher contributed 20 cents for pins. "A con-
tribution OF $40 has been received by the Sunshine
Society from &C. p s. for the beneht OF 'he
memorial to Margaret Fuller Ossol which mas
been erected Point o. Woods Long island. Inc
money has been forwarded to Mrs. Lille w we're
dith at No 81 Electromagnetic. Brooklyn. VINO is
treasurer of the association having the metIordaI
in charge. Mrs James Freeland Bills OF Il, No; Zo'
West Eighty-ffth-st, president OF one Oh 'is ~ f
haitian T. 5. S. branches has sent 81 70 De uI" iol
trolley rides for poor children Mrs blis wn mas
been much interested In this branch OF eie I'm
box of beautiful flowers was receneuC an aIe
Ninety nnth-st playground from ,,are were tied
In neat little lunches and about fifty charem en-
joyed the f9gant fa osrs and two packages
of literature We're received at T. s. q sent by
Abbie Young, Of Springfield included asters and
many old fashioned garden flowers lal S9 - ~ a
blossoms in this box including. among otner kanie
ties. nasturttums heliotroPe roses K ei of
Coopersburg comprised asters and pink roses
John King Wood sent copy of cni , ma 9d %
plements and several packages OF reaaimg hS,,e s
without any names at %ere sent large box
OF miscellaneous articles for the two little girls
ee rSe omg White lace trimmed
for windows cream and white sasn rat az coinraS
ribbons and some fancy articles In another box
without any name there came pretly p s ,I oA
James f. Bill. president of Branch NO o., = con
tanned. other things for the TWO girls,
ia aHss books and several pieces Of bric-a- r
Lyon on araa hoy of msceiianeous articles re-
eeived from Mrs L. NJ Wood Foster contained
fancy calendars. bags, carved WOOD articles ana an
old fashioned steel embroidery set
Mrs. r. x Avery: The address of Mrs c. B. Nc
Lean, to whom you kindly a oner to send cheer is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR
1T BEGAN LAST NIGHT. AND WILL BE CEI.E-
DRAFTED TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

The Jewish New Year began at sunset last night
and religious services were held in all the syna-
gogues. In order to accommodate the thousands
of Jews who not members of New-York con-
gregations. many public halls in all parts of the
city have been converted into temporary houses
of worship, and these. we'll the regularly
utmost capacity.
Services will be held In all the synagogues to-
day. The impressive ceremony of blowing the
rams horn, following the ancient CUSTOM will
take place in all the houses of worship The feast
of the New Year Will end sunset this evening
with the Reformed Jews; but the orthodox mem,
repeat the regular New Years Day services
The year will be. according to the Mosaic
calendar. $685. and will have thirteen lunar months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
THANKFUL FOR SUNSHINE.

The generous contributions to the T. g s. during
the summer have made IT possible for the general
office TO relieve the immediate wants of many sick
and needy members The letters OF acknowledge
ment have expressed the deepest gratitude Tor
these helpful sunshine gifts. member writes:
81 had just spent my last dime for a little medi-
cine when your letter came with the money. l
could hardly believe my eyes that II was all Tor
me-" Another in Maine writes: You Will never
know how much your unexpected gift means to
us May God bless the Sunshine givers One
aged invalid In New-York State said How did
you know liked ice cream? 1t is a luxury l have
not been able to afford for years, but your Sun
shine makes IT possible for me to enjoy rare dain-
ties" A poor man in Pennsylvania, always
sufferer. sits up In his sick bed to indite note
of thanks for his ray of sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
TO REoRGANIzE SEVENTH NATIONAL.
COMMITTEE SEEKING APPROVAL OF PLAN BY
CONTROLLER DAWES BE CALLED
UNION NATIONAL ! !

Washington Sept. 1a-Wfliam N. Cromwell. Az
torney: E. x. stello. Edwin Gould. w H Taylor.
r w. Jones. tr.. Z. r. Thomas and Horace Ray.
nor, receiver representing the nization CON-
mittee of the failed Seventh National Bank. OF
New-York, had a two hours conference to-day
with MIR Kane the Deputy Controller of the Cur
rency. The plan OF reorganization. which sub
mtted In writing will be passed upon by Controller
Dawes on his return from Buffalo. The plan IN
wolves paying OF all OF the Indebtedness of the
bank and resuming business with a capital OF
81 100 COO which IL said. has all been subscribed
and paid In. IL also involves board of d.
rectOrs and an entirely new stan or executive
officers.
The reorganization committee has decided to go
TO Buffalo tonight In effort to see Controller
Dawes and If possible get prompt approval OF
their plan for the reorganization of the bank
Assistant United States District Attorney Ernest
F. Baldwin said yesterday morning: There wilfs
be nothing done In the matter OF the Seventh Ma
tioual Bank to-day. General Burnett. the United
States District Attorney. not at his Office yes
courts. IL IS probable that action will be taken
IN the matter the indictments handed down by
the Federal grand jury Wednesday until soma
time next week
1t Is understood on excellent authority that the
OF the institution is to be changed n
organization shall be effected and that the reor-
ganization committee will ask Controller Dawes to
approve the style of The Union National Bank
II is said that no president has yet been chosen.
American National Bank. Of Kansas City. will BE-
the vice-president-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
SENTENCED FOR MANSLAUGHTER.

TWICE INDICTED ON SIMILAR CHARGE. PRIS-
oNER WAS CONVICTED ON THE SECOND.
Twice indicted for murder. Thomas E. McEl-
vaney, Of No 2l2 East Forty -fourth-st was yes
terday sent TO Sing Sing for five years by Judge
Foster. In the Court OF General Sessions. for
slaughter in the second degree.
On June IL George MeGrellis a shoemaker at No
1s East Forty-fourth-st. received injuries from
which he died July 10. McEvaney and his
brother William. became engaged In a dispute with
McSireliis, and the prisoner poked the shoemaker
IN the eye with the end OF stick end of which
had been weighted with lead.
In October. 1892 McElvaney was jointly indicted
with ThomaS McCann for the murder of man
named Matursky. AT the trial II shown that
McElvaney had nothing whatever TO do with the
crime, and on the recommendation OF Judge Mar
tine who heard the case. he discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
BOARD OF HEALTH ON THE INCREASE TOO

The Department of Health has submitted its
estimate of the amount necessary for the coming
year TO the Board of Estimate and AppOrtonment
While last year N.o5S $50 allowed by the board
this increase of 1916 266 is asked for. making
total of sl.4Co256. This amount be added 10
reduced by the vote of the members OF the Board
OF Estimate. While the increase Is practically nom
inal In the different boroughs the largest Is in
Manhattan. where nearly $4,000 is asked for added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS.

Mrs Bernstein. the State president of Pennsyl-
vana, asks that the birthday of Miss Mary Bern
hard. of No ,044 Cherry-st., Morristown, Penn.
September Is, be cheerily remembered. Miss Bern
hard is thirty years old, and has been confined to
her bed fifteen years. the result OF an accident
from falling downstairs and inturing her, spine
1t will be "a CHEEKY act to make this day n pleasant
for the unfortunate member.