davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02

''Thc fuituues Of Oliver lIorn." begins in the
November >rribucts II deals with ;Hr career
ut a Young artist who comes 10 "New York Is
seek lam" ia his profession The anhor las
drawn upon his own int imul" lMuwc,lcc OF tn,
Literary and an lite OF tine pas, thltyhvc YEATS
and gives i vivid aud attractive Impression Of
the "ari-tir atmosphere in which his "h'Dc
tct> 1uO,p and which ,i,on seems - t nj
glamour To the iookcI'on.
The author ut "Dmid llAlum' wrote only one
other stony. and tins is soon 10 hc Published by
D. Appleton and COMPANY, flc titl2 j. The
Teller" II Is laid that this story viii be av-
rompauicd by Il collection or Nj. Wesicott's let,
traS which dr,c,ll," the manner in which "D,nil
lIarum" was written and thr adventure, nj the
manlscripl.
"Tnr N,,Y,>imti,r- II Kings and rrr,idcu =
is the subject OF paper to appeal in the Nu,"u'
her 'nutuV over the signature OF tie Rev, Dr,
j, VI Buckley, who has mad" special study
ol th" mental phenomena oi such rrilncr, and was
called aS an expert 10 c\mnu" nriirdu aiiu Tire
shootug ot Garfield.
Napoleon i said ia Hg,lr in norr uo,n', riGul
any other uuu ~ the ccntmN, The great can
pcror ot tn French plays = prominent pat IN
>mbro,r rratt'a new novel, "FrIukn; puoIli>t
and the character, IT. dItwu hy Nj. rlarr, j.,
undoubtedly the lnosD striking lihcucsS ~ NL'
polcanir literature
The mt,u,e pharictrr OF lose NJ tine uralr nj
the poet rclMlsou aud lis hHIl and long de-
yorinn 10 hi, Invalid wife ne vr.y chnmmgIE
told by tLud T., i.lrshlm IN tlc November
number ut the Dclncatul,
Nothing stronger OF mo" TO the poiu, about
iin Iplii i,.l ,auID.iiIu NON lpIl, has Lprli
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
Delaware and Hudson.

In Effect June ., 1901.
Trains ior Cagbondae leave >"raitun at go,
500 s.a3, lol5 ~ ~, l%'"'' W, ~ 5.12,
For ilont,dale and Lake Ludorr, G:O lui} a.
M: ~ and i,2o p, m.
For Wilkes,Burc- 90, ',+s S.il, n%S. TO- u
'',', rnr t. =. 4. Il. Point, -ai5 o.aS a. m; 2lS,
'I' For "'I Zen, '.ylvana Il n rontsoa5 ois us,
'''IS For ''' Albany and all points north -d2o e. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For lalhondale-s,5o, llai -, IN; 2ii, 80,
s - and l0,j2 p. m.
For Wilkes. BarIe--o.@S q, M. 1903, lbs, a,2S,
For Albany and point, norh--Ii2 p m.
For lionesdalc and i.ak" LodoNe--sjo, ll3j
a M, and 4. J1 n, III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
Baptist.

pcun Neiur baptist chuch.-prCduhing mJTn
ing at 1880 and evening at 40, 10y the pastor
Rev. Robert 4. y. Pierce, D. ". Morning pray
ciS in the lower temple a' o.ii. Theme o, the
morning sermon, Assets and Liabilities OF Chris
,an " Company" Brief scrmon followed 10y the
reception OF new members aud communion. sun
day school at O'Clock at ilc home church ana
at $50 at the Amcrman Memorial mission. Young
Peoples society of Christian EndoIvor meeting
at $50 y. m Evening. the second in the err,,
Of sermons ou The Life uf Jesus OF Nazarcth, y
illustrated with the great paintings OF Tts.ut
placed on the serene bv the aid oi a powerful
stcrcopticon. Brict cvangclistr attcr.mecting IL
thr lower temple
First Baptist church. South Main ay.nnc--Rcv
$. +. Mathews. pastor The usual sabbath scr.
vices. 1880 a. M; evening, 40 p. IN. The sub
ieci fol the evening will he "a Covenant with
Cod The Lords supper will he observed AT thc
close Of the evening service Tho sabbath scnool
will begin its session a, O'clock r. m. The
Baptist Young Peoples union service At $50 y.
M, in assembly room. The regular monthly
business meeting. Monday evening at "a.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening. Al 40
jackson street Baptist Church Morning PRAYER
meeting at $50, leader. Brother pca Dawes.
Preaching ,ciNirc at 1880. S,Imon hy The pas.
tor. Rev. Thomas de Cruchy. D. u. S,ndsy
school at p. m; Charles lIadloy. suncrintcn-
dent Special evening service at O'clock. The
public will have the pleasure TO hear Miss Daisy
Hall and T. y. Wilson sing the duet "Thcic.s a
Beautiful Land on High" Miss Dasy Hail will
sing the solo. .'il Go Where yon Want Ne 10
Go, Dear Lord" The pastor will deliver short
sermon. Topic. "Chri, and Tho Working Man'
This service j, bright and cheerful. Come all
are invited.
Green Ridge Baptist Church Rev. ". j. Ford.
pastor Morning prayer meeting at %. Ser.
mons by the pastor at 1880 aud 80. Subject in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
Miscellaneous.

CALVARY Reformed Church, Monro" arcmc and
Gibson ,t,"ct--Rc,. Marion l.. frol. la~toCSc
vices at 1880 and 80, sunday school Hts.
Christian EndcaNor. y. M Morning Nuhi"rt
"rhc Sound OF the Going III the Mulberry TicoS,
II sam. Y, II. Evening The Key 10 the Scrip
lures Nou are welcome.
Zion United Evangelical Chmoh, 1870 tapouse
avenue Rev. j. ". Messenger. pastor. Preach
ing 1890 H. M and 80 u. III. Sunday scnool,
$50 Il. m. Junior EndcaN"r. p. M Senior En-
doavor. $50 y. III. All seats nee, Everybody
welcome TO all services.
ni"n Services. Hose House. rrpn Park sun
day school $50 y. M evening service. 80 y.
NJ, conducted by '!cury tarCcw.
The Young Womon'S Christian association Cos.
pei meeting, Sunday at 3.ii will be lead by Mrs.
Pennington. All women invited.
nunmorr Gospel tabernacle, jefferson avonlc.-
SUNDAY services: Preaching 1910 q. IN. and 80
p ni. sunday school !! o'clock: NQunG Peoples
meeting. $50 =. ~. An all.day meeting %; ihr
Christian and Missionary Alliance will he n Il
on Tuesday, Sessions al 10 Il. NJ, and ! and 80
D. M. PASTOR, James Lcshnar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western.

In Eirr, Nov :. l"ul
Trains leave scranton inr New \orh~N l'',
3lj COS. !. 20 and lO0I Il. IN. i2,il, $40. ''1i
p. H. fol Ne" York and Philadclp'ia "'
TO- Oj q. m. aud l,.ij and },;'% p. m. For Toby
hanna At so p m. For Bui'nl"--i,f ID, 80 and
$50 M: -, go and ll.3' p. IN. For i'ing.
ha,ut0n aud way stations 1920 a. IN. and I.ln
p III. FuI O>wrou. syracuse and tlca Ia ana
SO 4. M: la y. OSW"Go, syracuse amt
| !ica train al 90. a. M daily. CNVcp, SUNDAY .
Fo Mon,r0.c 4. M; Ito and $50 r. M.
Nicholson iccommOdation-t.m and b.it p NJ.
Rlu0lsbuIg niyiSion-for northumberland. al
Il - and IU.UJ a. M l.ji aud 80 u. III. For
Plymouth al $40 a. M: 40 and @T, =. M.
SUNDAY Trains For New York. Lao. "i5. 6.O'
and 1905 a. H.. ".ln @.;ii p, ~. For Hnthi"~ u
and o.! u. M. l.l5 ii. % and i.M, u. ~. T"r
i'iugImmton and way stations lu.2U i, NJ.
Bloomsbury Division t.r"yc scranton. 1000 a.
and Il, 10 u.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
Lehigh Valley Railroad,


For Philadelphia and New York via d, ( H.
r, H., at G,ij and p,3S i M, and "ls ~
tBack Diamond Express, and ITO p, m. sun
days, ID. & II. r. H., Los, s21 q. m. .a, :
For White Haven, llaaIeton aud prnltpit
points IN The coal regions, via u, ", Il, r.,
i 40, rs and ~ p m For Potl,Nillc, SO a.
m, 3.lS p M,
For Bethlehem, EAsttlt Reading. u,uishurs
and principal irtemediitp stations via u { VI,
Il, II, 6i5, o.as a. m; Els, ts7 ,BIsSk f,a'
mcnd ENprossl, ilao y. M sundays, b.. III.
r. A., p.3S a. m; Los, s,2I y. M .s.g1M
For Tunkhnuock, Tuwauda Elmira, Ithaca.
Geneva and principal Intermediates stations va
D.. l.. 4 W r. n, $40 a.. m: aud aiop m:
,hi,aeo and all points west, via y. 4 iT n. r.,
74s, II. ~ a. M, l9s, 3,3i Black Diamond rN
mr,,). T.is, 10 n. li3C =, m Sundays, d, / II.
r. r., ll.bI. s3I y, m,
Pullman parlor and Sleeping or lr,ish yailyy
paIlor cars OH all IJius hrtweri Nilkas Bare
and New lorb, Philadelphia, Biffllo anu s,r'
RolIiN II. 'W,IBIR, Gcu supt, % Cortland
CHARLES : iEE GEN pa, Nst., % coriani
street. New York,
A, " NoNENACnER, piy P1,s, Ast. South
Bethlehem. Pa,
Fur li,ket- ana Pullman excavations apply to
400 Lapktwlnna avenue, scranton, IA,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
Sunday School
Lesson
for
November 3.

tONTENT--'rhc brethren of Joseph after the
Affecting intcr\iew described in last lesson, re.
turned 10 Canaan 10 report to their father oil
that they had seen and heard. They took with
them wagons toi the removal OF Jacob and suf-
h,icit corn iur immediate usr. ON arriving in
Egypt the patriarch wa. presented to Pharaoh
and by him assigned to Goshen as had been
previously arranged The events o, the years
Following are not recorded probably th,ic WAS
no occurrence deserving special mention. Ten
years after his migration Jacob took sck. and
after blessing his sons and giving instruction
concerning his burial. departed this lifr. The
body was ,mhalmcd and then horne with ac,.
| crrut poinp to Canaan and laid in the cave
of Macpoah which Abraham purchased for Il
burving place. The long procession tnnn ,e.
turned to Egypt, Joseph and his brethren guh
their numerous ,scolt No one seemed disposed
10 change residence nom TIE land which had
furnished hospitablc relief dung The iiminc.
DISTRl >r- tNrlsr ij). Tie changed eonl.
tionS awakened serious Jpprehcnsions. Thc men
who had dealt mcdnly with their Youngest
brother years before could moi diSus, lrom lcir
minds the thoughts of their illdcsctt. What
ever oi undrSciNcd kinircss had been masuan.
'nouslN shown toward them was interpreted as
tho result oi n sons regard for his father, aud
for TIN family whul, the father represented
But now that Jacob was dead and buried they
assumed that Ioscph's feeling and attitude would
be changed 'ihcy cNncctcd that his interest in
,heln would dcclirc, that u measure of resent
mcnt, SO long held in allowance. world be rc-
vivcd. and that he would visit upon them iust
punishment tor their behavior. As is grn'r
ally the case with bad men they supposed that
Joseph was like themselves, subject to the same
like and dis'ikcs. Hence. the ten brothers were
found chasing themselves together as fearful of
their mighty relative. vino no longer seemed to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
Reformed Episcopal.

ErLr Reformed Episcopal church, Nyomug
avenue, bciween Nulbery street and Linden
KEY. george u, Adrich, pastor. PRAYER and
plai,c service go Il, m. Divine worship, 1880
u, N. and 80 p, m. Morning, Colnmunion
"'nr,siian Love- | Cor. Ni.i' j. Evening, Il
special evangelical service, Among the Chill
,hcn,' Jer iii: ~, sabbath school at Il IN.
Young Peoples society Of Christian EulcaYor,
80 y. m. Lesson study Wednesday at 7.aD D.
m. Prayer meeting =, ;, Seat free. Al ave
welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02


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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
Death of Joseph.
Gen. 1: 1920.

pause with confession oi Sin, or prayer for mar.
don or the presentation ol motives, Tho ease
was desperate that they rr-ortcd to thc most
extreme measures TO gain thcir end The, fell
down before Joseph face and Worshpped him,
Us we'll they might lie was more than brother
10 them he was the ruler ci Egypi. and i, was
,mincntly proprr that they should show all due
reverence. Resides. they had manifested Il noble
spirit toward them bcncttctor, and /, il
u low and ,oidid nature that does not return
gratitude for iivOrs received. They said. ''wc
he thy servants" Implying that they owed all
10 him and tonsccratcd themselves to do h.
bidding, only they uldVcd rs the hi.hcsi al ull
iayOrs. that hc woulu ab,olvc them from ,h.
oHr'>r OF tho years long past and look upJn
them graciou-lr. This was by no means a n,iu-
ul or huuiliatMg art--it was evidently .pun-
tancons and hcaltI. And what was rticularlv
uotcworth, it was 4 complete inlhllmcut OF what
Joseph had seen in his dtclm ,Ecn. XxNyii:7l,
for which they had hated him.
COMFORT. Verses 10 to @D VIII .lo,cph re-.
je,t this pleading company Viii he ep,rn
them ana drive them nom hs presence. holding
over their heads til" condemnation which they
seek TO remove! There aIc some of such vn-
dctivr spirit that they know not how to forgive
The remembrance of wrong received is like Il
virus diiiusng itself through all their moral na.
wardiug evil ter evil But Joseph was not II
such disposition. His brethren had done all in
THEM power to make amends for their rolr'c.
and he met their approach with y generous End
noble response. He first Qucted thcir fears and
then assured them tor the present he lad a
Divine prcrogatltc for pardon. lie could ie-
lease them from ccnsuc ,Dcut. NANii..ii). In.
mcdiatcy then he assembled To that lofty place
in which their former interview a. they
came to h,, gram Gen Nl'), he had considered
Tor the good of the household Next came his
promise, followed by b,othcry words moi rc.
corded in which he oomto,tcd them. hi, kind
rOSrERlrN - VERSES - and 3D. The life Of
a patriarch was not -clg-contr,pd. lis hlrssuss
were not all personal and present. There vas
over look into the future and an earnest long
ing for children and tor thcit welfare U'.alm
Xc:lG,. II Americans build ostatcs--tnc iiehrrws
raised families. 10 be blessed with a numerous
postcrity WAS one ct he most exalted ioaors
], is probable that this characteristic wa, the
rosu; ot McSsnini' promises and hopes u;"n
Nvii:,). The sketch Of Jo,rph'S raiocr would
therefore do hin injustice and would he i'm re
To oriental lite unless it included som. account
oi his children. lie had two sons. lplrraim and
MunisSch. whom Jacob adopted. and U;cn
NlNii:j), whosr postc,itv inherited 'n.c rol
tio,iS of Land il tho settlement OF Can,an after
tho conquest. fhcsc sons mad sons and gyrnl.
sons born while Joseph was Yet living. 81 that
he saw the rhd grncratiou, and in his old age
The little were the objects ot special regard
being held upon his knee with nn,crnal at.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
Religious.


At the Penn Avenue Baptist church
Sunday evening, DR.. Pierce viii give
the second sermon on the Life OF
Christ, illustrated with many beautiful
paintings of j. james Tissot. the fam
Gus French artist. Among the pic
lures illustrating the New Testament
story which the pastor VIII place on
the canvass Sunday evening are Inc
Baptism of Jesus "Fhe Tempta'loh'
"Ministering Angels calling OF the
Disciples. THE Bird" of Cana me
Marriage at cana ana the fifSt Nn-
aclc.' Christ and NicodemliS. fieai-
ma at Bcih"SdaS Poor, NJ Jachp >
Well "Christ Rejected. 'iealing OF
ers,' etc. There VIII also ne n num-
o"r OF Illustrated hymns.
RrV. a. H. smith pastor of the
North Main Avenue Baptist church,
will deliver the address at the Young
Mems Christian association service to-
Nh smith has been in town but a
short time. he is known as an aSgres-
sivc and successful worker, ana as Il
speaker he II wei known upon the
lecture platform. being OF pleasing and
maent tic presence. These services are
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02

Nov 3. D,Jth Of Joseph ',n 20. 1926.
Golden Test 50 teach 10 numbcG Dt!r days.
that we may apply ON hearts unto wi,,Ioui. p>.
30: T..
We often speak OF joseph a> brlnc "IImo>, Il
king because hr volc IN" kiu.'S .i.nct ring,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
NEW YORK HOTELS.
w ESIMlNSTER HOTEL
Cor. Sixteenth st and irving Place.
NEW YORK.

American Plan, s.. 80 Per Day and Upwards
European Plan. 81. 90 Per Day and Upwards.
Special Rates TO Families.
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division

Train lor Aew Nurh and m!clmediae POINTS
leave Scranton a, follows: 10 a. M. 3j D. M
A,r,al, 100 q, NJ. from ioncsd,le, usNisy
sud micrmcdidtc points; go p m RON NV
ierk and ntel mediate points, No sunday trans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
BLACKBOARD LESSON HINTS.
BY Rev. Robert F. Y Pierce D. D.

trom Author The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02

The Methodist Ministers association
OF Scranton and vicinity will meet a t
ELM Park church Monday morning,
NoN. !, at 1890. I;cv. A. Il. Conger
Will present Il paper. Subject, "Thc
Brotherhood of st. Paul"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
MERRIAM'S REPORT.
Indians in His Department Have
Given Little Trouble.

Washington, Oct 9.-The annual re-
port of Brigadier General Merriam,
commanding the department of the
Colorado, is devoted almost entirely to a
recital of the small Indian troubles in
that department during the past fiscal
year Only once were troops called out
on that account, which was at the
Uintah and Ouray agencies in Decem-
Der, 1900, growing out of intrusions of
white sheep herders upon Indian lands.
Upon another occasion, the military au
thorities were required to look into the
complaints of the Arapahoe Indians near
Fort Washita- AS a result of this last
investigation. General Merriam recon-
mended that the Indians be allowed to
continue their Sun Dance, divested of
barbarous features and that some
changes be made in the issue of rations
and the supply of seed grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
NO SURRENDER.
Neither Side Has Yielded Aught of
Importance.

Washington, Oct. 9.-There has been
no surrender by England to the United
States in the matter of the new isthmian
canal treaty, according to the best au-
thority here. 1t is said to be equally
true that the United States has sacri-
feed no principles in these negotiations
and the effect of contrary statements is
deprecated as likely to seriously jeopar-
die the chances of the consummation
of the convention which shall finally
and peacefully settle an issue that has
been a source of danger for the past
fifty years. 1t is said that what actually
has happened is that each side has pre-
served the underlying principle of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and the new
convention will provide for water way
neutral at all times and open to COM
1nerce of the world. The Clayton-Bu1-
Wer treaty however, drawn half
century ago, has proved to
be defective in mechanism for
giving effect to this purpose. The new
treaty simply provides this mechanism.
England is relieved from the guarantee
and which being assumed by the United
States in toto is quite as effective. AS
viewed from the American point of view
even there was no surrender on Eng
lands part in seeking this relief mas
much as the above mentioned principle
is reiterated and affirmed as binding
upon the United States. As for the form
of the treaty it may be stated that it
embodies in substance the amendments
tos the Hay-Pauncefote treaty which
were signed by the senate and beyond
that the changes are believed to be
textual rather than substantial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
England's Control Of One Inter.
Oceanic Waterway
An Offset For Americas Control
of Another.
TRUSTS GENEROSITY.
Of the United States For Tan
gible Compensation.
Expects Favors in Connection
With Canadian Disputes.

New York, Oct. "a dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
Rumors that the canal treaty has
been negotiated on the basis of the
Davis amendment are discussed with
languid interest by the English press.
There is no marked revival of the quid
pro quo argument of which much was
made when the senate amended the
former treaty and there is evidence
that wiser counsels prevail and that
there is a disposition to allow the Uni
ted States government to settle the ca
nal question in it's own way with the
confident feeling that it will then turn
about and return the favor by dispos~
ing in a generous spirit of all contro-
versies affecting Canada.
One comment that is heard is that
the American governn ent should find
out precisely what is wanted and that
the senate should not increase it's de-
mands subsequently. American control
of one canal is regarded as convent
ent set off for British control of the
other interoceanic waterway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
IA INCHES OF RAIN.
Galveston Receives the Heaviest
Downpour in Her History.

Galveston, Tex, Oct 9.-Galveston
was visited by the heaviest rainfall In
its history Tuesday. The rain began
Monday night but the storm which
formed off Galveston did not break un-
til early Tuesday morning, and from
a. m until >. m. the precipitation was
tremendous For the fourteen hours
ending at 30 p. m, 14-0S inches of
water fell. From &. m. to l .. M.
inches fell. The rain was accompanied
by wind which blew AZ miles an hour
at 11:3O a m, from the east. The
streets We're inundated, and street car
traffic was stopped, all business being
practically suspended. The damage
can not be estimated at this time but
it is not believed to be heavy Some of
the buildings were partially flooded by
water backing over the streets The
tide was only two feet above normal,
and there was no salt water in the
streets The rain was local, extending
only along a portion of the Texas coast
and inland for SO to 60 miles with less
intensity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
ROCKEFELLER WEEDS.
United in Marriage to a Daugh-
ter of Senator Aldrich.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 9.-In the pres
ence of an assemblage which included
relatives and friends and guests, rep
resenting to an unusual degree the leg
islative and financial interests of the
United States. John d. Rockefeller, jr.,
of New York, and Miss Abbey Green
Aldrich, daughter of United states
Senator N w. Aldrich, were married at
Warwick Neck, Senator Aldrich's sum
mer home, today. The Episcopal serv-
ice was pronounced by Rev James G.
Vose, formerly pastor of the Benef1cent
Congregational church, of this city
Miss A1drich, a sister of the bride.
was the maid OF honor. and Miss Elsie
Aldrich was the flower maid. The
bride was given away by her father.
Everett Coleman, a college friend OF
Mr. Rockefeller, acted as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held, and the wedding
breakfast was served in a temporary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
WHITE TO SPEAK.
Kansas Author to Address Mar
quette Club Tonight.

Chicago Oct. 9.-The anniversary of
the beginning of the great Chicago fire,
thirty years ago today, will be COM
memorated at a banquet given by the
Marquette club at the Auditorium to-
night Departments of the city govern
ment, excepting the police, fire, health
and electrical departments were closed
during the day, but the day for the first
time in years. was not generally OBJ
served. Speakers on the programme
for tonight's banquet are Rev. Frederick
E. Hopkins, of Chicago; Congressman
Charles B. Lands, of Indiana; Major
General Elwell s. Otis, commander of
the. department of the lakes; VIM. Allen
White, of Kansas, and Booker T. Wash
ington, of Alabama. VIM. L. Busch,
president of the Marquette club, will be
POSTMASTER.