davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

in 2:29Z. Lauritz Petersen. driving his
speedy mare. Nellie Dumas. in the pace,
carried of the first honors. going the first
mile In 2:22. half in lilo. The last race went
Loesekam. the last heat in 2:26A. The sum-
maries:
CLASSIFIED trot:
Monnutta. b. m. Colman Stock Fam......2
Black Jack. b.. C.. ]. T. Dodson. ......l 2
Mouse. b. m. E Z. 3 DIR
Time-2:3sL. 2:3sh. 2:39.
Classified trot:
Grace Grattan. oh. m. John Seim
Mongold. b. h.. Colman Stock Farm ...........2 2
Kentucky Lilly, b. m. VIM. KlockenbrInk... - 3
Meadow Rue. blk G.. Thomas Knox........3 s
Hal Dumas. b. g.. Montezuma Stables....-..5 4
Time-2:2s&. 2:2s+.
Classified pace:
Nellie Dumas. b. m. L. Petersen....-..
Al West. Jr., b. e.. l. Spelbrink- 2
Grattan. Jr.. ch. G.. VIM. klockenbrink. ......3 .
Time-2:22. 2:23
Classified trct:
Swain Glenn, br. e., +. C. Loesekam. ....1 1
Jim Wilkes Jrs Oh; h.. J. p. Holschbach......2 2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
an out at the sixth jump. Weather clear:


First race. seven furIongs..Brownie Anderson.
% (sormley), 4 to !. won: Haviland, 10 DOM
inick,, 4 TO 8. second; Sam Lazarus. ESQ.,. loo
Otis), 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:3211. Helen Paxton,
Hart ID. also ran
Second race. FIVE furlongs. s~elling.Mures. ITO
Oominick). 5 TO p won; Jack Rattan. los
tRars SCH. IL to ;, second; Pyrrho. 100 tGormley).
! to i. third. Time; i:yL; Herodiade. Landsser.
Irra's Choice. Donlyou also ran.
Third race, steeplcchase, short c~ourse@CEan-
CRY. ls ~Cslaierls to . won: Maelaren. lSs Wor-
20 TO /. third. Time. 3.of. Lord Chesterfield ran
out at the sixth jump; Queenship fell at the fifth
.jrmp: no tthers.
Fourth race. Excelsior Stakes. mile and an
eighth-Telamon. n3 tCoburn), 2 to 1. won; Leon
awell, 100 (Ransomp. 6 10 /, second: Searcher, IS
tRar schD, /? to 9. third. Tine. :0sA. Six Shoot
er and Admonition also ran.
Fifth race. six furiones, h-andicap-vulcain. Zig
(CobLrn) ID 10 5. won; Maggie Davis. 90 CORN
ley). 9 to 1, second: Caviar, 80 GaywoodD IS to
s. third. Time. 1:2o. Bernola and Lennep ran.
Sixth race. mile and a quarter. seliing-Frangi
bic. 14 NcInerny), 5 to 1, won: Tammany Chief,
- Ranschl. Z to 1. second; Odnor. 81 (Gormley),
even. third. Time. I'D. Little Eikin, George
Seventh race. six furiongA seling-Zach Phelps,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

to :. third. Time. LIS. The Widow and Nugget
also ran.
Fourth race. selling. one mile-Amorosa MIL
ler). 10 TO l and 4 to 1. won: Rare Perfume. Ill
III watson. Is to l and s to !. second: Alice
Manteli ss nporrett9l; 10 to l. third: Time.
vitura, King Eikwood. Nelse Morris. Charlie
Shane and Fusion also ran.
Fifth race. handicap. mile and a sixteenth
Enghurst. 102 tMiller). 2 to I and 4 TO 5. won:
Senator Beveridge. s6 q. Martini. 2 to 1 and 4 to
s. second: Charlie O'Brien. 1911 Uoland). 4 to 5
and out. third. Time. Isl. Sonny Zonne also
ran.
Sixth race, selling. mile and a - A..
Gardner. - Hendersonl. 3 to 1 and even. won:
Topmast. 100 q Martini; 6 to 3 and 2 to :, sec
2:l. Jessie Jarboe. Hi ii and Tony Licalzi also
ran.
longs-Aloha II. 1o4 Hart. to ! and. . to !;
won. Marion Lynch. 80 fHenderson), s to l and
even. second: Doctor Fannie. los III. watson). 10
10 ]. third. Time. 1:3s. AVIATOR. Walkenshaw.
ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

refer I the best business and profes-
sional men Of the city. many of whom
he has cured Of sexual troubles.
In placing yourself In Doctor Milen's
hands for treatment you will not be tax
ing any chances, nor will you be made
the subject Of experimental treatment.
You will receive the benefit of this great
specialists vast, varied and ripe expe-
rience, covering a period of twenty-five
years devoted exclusively to the treat
ment and cure Of every phase of dis
ease Of the sexual organs of man. Your
case will be carefully diagnosed and
remedies of a suitable character and of
the strength that your case and condi-
ton require Will be administered.
Immediate relief will follow the com
mencement of Doctor Milen's treatment
in any case of sexual disease, and q
speedy and permanent cure will soon fol.
low. If you are sick, do not continue
to linger along In uncertainty and mis-
cry, growing more discouraged every
day. when by consulting this great spe-
cialist you a speedily regain health,
strength and happiness.
Doctor Milen gives every patient a
legally binding contract to cure or re-
fund the fee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
Site for Masonic Home.

Decatur, ILL.,. Aug. A.-By the death of
Mrs. Mary Anna Miller at Sullivan, a farm
Of the Masonic Grand Lodge OF Illinois, on
condition that IT erect on the farm a home
for widows and orphans Of Masons. This
is in accordance with the will of Robert A.
his wife for life, and at her death to go to
the Masons of Illinois for the purpose
named. She has just died. The bequest will
be brought to the attention of the Grand
Lodge In Oc1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
vARlc0cElE.

Varicocele is In substance an accumu-
lation of sluggish blood in the veins Of q
weakened and diseased scrotum. 1t ID
both a cause and effect Of seminal weak
ness. DIR. Milen's new and original
method Of curing varicocele without an
operation is distinctly different from the
usual forms of treatment for this all
ment. and its use Is attended with uni
versal success. By e Of his treat
ment the swollen, sagging veins are
emptied Of their contents. and gradually
reduced to their natural size. The parts
regain their tone and normal condition,
strength is restored. all pain and the
dragging sensations disappear. the swell
ings vanish. power and vigor, which
were lacking, return, and the patient
realizes that at last he has found Der
manent relief from this terrible affic.
ton
once hours. 9 =. N. to 9 p. -. Sun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
BLUES TOOK SARATOGA CUP.
Imp and Baron Pepper Were Beaten
nnatA HnAAan~

Saratoga. n. Y, Aug. 24.-The twenty-third re-
newal Of the classic Saratoga Cup. a enc mile
Frank FarreII's 3.year-old colt Blues in q sailop.
Blues was an odds-on favorite going to the post
quoted at : to 20. There were only three start
ers. Imp and Baron Pepper forming the rest Of
the field. The going was very bad. The track be-
10 the front at the start. and there the son OF
Sir Dixon stayed to the finish. winning. eased
up. by eight lengths, while Baron Pepper was
thirty lengths in front Of Img: =.
management having decided not to give an extIs
days racing
Sarat0ga Summaries.
First race. seven furlongs. handicap-Bele Of
Lexington. lo3 Fice). IL to 20, won: Aenes D..
81 Cochran. 5 to 2. second; LOcket. 81 (Crramer1.
8 to /. third. Time. 1:3o. Sadie Southwell also
Second race, selling. one mile and q sixteenth
Blueaway, log CMcGinn). to I. won; Alfred Var
g5ave III toconnoIG ' to s. second: Astor. 100
ffs say eio ? &c = an selr an.c a.%s' all, Isl; Handcun.
Third race. the Adirondack Handicap. for ?
year-olds. six fu~rlongs-Smart Set, ia COfConnor).
> to 3 won: SATURDAY, ~ o.. Hoods. Is to 1.
T ifGSsd i:i k: s1si p ss SsIsllBB y4n: u u R g I third ID:
sene. The Gold Finder. Caushnswasa' Dixie Line
and Sir Oliver also ran.
Fourth race, the Saratoga CUP, for 3-vear-olds
and Upward. one mile and nys f~urionGsNBlue.
lBeaaehamp,. % to J. sscond: I%p. rispp podom NJ
- to 5. third. Time. 2:s2 20. Three stsrterss
Fifth race, steepiechas. handicap, fuii course
II T1il1 %syt ne %i Smith s. {. ..s 3 e. 4 hv M; sS.Ss 4: y
Green. Is 70 10. third. Time. 80. lne on.
Mr.. Storel and Bell also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and . s~ixteenth-Herbert,
aBurH Ssr, ! & 1. $ .. C 4 i :ss; .cssSss If. %;ss:., s.
IS to i. third. Time. $50 iS. His E E,sin n
Terminus and Specific also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
Driving Club Note..

There will be three races on The ma
srahme next Saturday. the same as yester-
oaSs t isrs last T, race being dropped. and the
tries c,nse VIII &c best three in five. En-
cm.G- Eversoie's pacing mare, Donna Nc
HH.smr; ,hat Is being campaigned by Bert"
$500 at Gaiesh,a very creditable race. purse
-21llH. 2:1lla. 2:l2. u"S. i""e
1j nf kIsad s.rs.d Mass; on Friday Robert
ing mare. Sophia. in the Nenonse, Lac Sor
1iv PAGERS; winning third money. The stake
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

virus is allowed to remain In
the system and the disease
thus to become, as 1t n
termed, constitutional, 1t be-
comes a most loathsome and
filthy disease. undermining
the constitution. destroying
the general health and sap
ping the very foundation OF
life, rendering the sufferer
a mere wreck in both body
and mind, disgusting to him
self and Stunned by all
around him. 1t is not sufh-
Gent in order to eradicate
the disease from the system
that the primary ulcer at
the time Of infection should
merely be healed. A thor
ough constitutional treat
ment is necessary from the
beginning. otherwise the
disease develops later on
in what are termed the Sec
ondary and tertiary stages.
These stages are manifest
by a variety Of symptoms.
such as aches in various
parts Of the body. particu-
larly in the knees and lower
limbs. The hair and eye
brows fall out. pimples ap-
pear In the scalp, copper
colored spots on various
parts Of the body and mu-
oo.nc noHoh~ In khn ninth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
LEBANON WON AT HAWTHORNE.
Took the Excelsior Stakes From q
Sneedy Field.

Chicago, Aug. N.-Telamon Won the Excelsior
Stakes at Hawthorne this afternoon, beating a
good field at a mile and an eighth. with 2.ooe
added. lebanon opened at 8 to 3 and went up to
: TO 4. At the turn the field was in a bunch,
but on the stretch lebanon swung into the lead.
Leonawell made a strong bid. but could not over
haul the winner.
The jumping race resulted in a hasco. only
three OF the i've horses finishing. Queenship fell
Al the NTH jump. throwing her rider and getting
herself caught IN the barrier. Lord Chesterfield
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
Races NJ Fort Erie.

Fort Erie. Aug. zA-Weather clear. track fast.
Summarizes:
First race. I'VE and . half furiongs-Erema
won: Racebud. second. Maggie W.. third. Time.
l:o7i-.
Second race. four and one-half furionc-Crcus
Girl won; Santa Bonita. second: viviani. third.
Time, :55.
Third race. six f~uriongsEYoung Henry won:
F~lintlock. second; Foneda, third. Time. l:isk.
Red Robe. second: Ms'sina third; Time i:oex.
gsnauta. third. Time. 1:56k.
Sixth race, about one mile and three-Quarfers.
steeplechase-Mrs. BRADSHAW won: interference.
second; Cooley. third. Time. 2:33.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

DR.. Milen's treatment for blood poison
in all it's stages is absolutely the most
perfect, thorough and effective eve dis
covered. He stakes his professional
reputation upon its unfailing success and
he guarantees a positive and speedy
chre in every case. By his system of
treatment every vestige Of the poison ID
thoroughly eradicated from the system,
never to return.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
STRUCTURE,

The great prevalence Of Urethral
Structure, and its disastrous results,
make 1t a disease demanding most skill
full treatment. No ailment Of mankind
has been subjected to more fragrant NAL
treatment. 1t iS surprising that In this
enlightened age doctors continue the
barbarous, painful and useless method
Of cutting to remove structure. Structure
is a granular and not a muscular forma-
ton, and, al such, nus be dissolved
and digested by chemical action. Cut
ting, dilating and other barbarous meth
d are only practiced by the ignorant
and unskilled. Dr.. Milen's treatment
for structure Is a painless one.
1t Is not known or used by a other
physician in this country, being purely
his own discovery. The treatment IL
easily administered and 1t quickly and
permanently dissolves the structure, re-
moving 1t root and branch. and In 50
doing all reflex and associate troubles
also disappear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

II every weak, despairing
and suffering man who is
afflicted with some sexual
disease could understand
the gratitude Of the legiOns
Of sick men that have been
rescued by Doctor Milen
from the grasp Of some
chronic sexual disease and
restored to active strength
and health they would
promptly apply to this great
specialist for help. Doctor
Milen's fame and success
are due to the thOroughness
Of his work. His treatment
and methods, which are
original with him, build up
strength and throw off dis
ease. He has had twenty
five years practical expe-
rience in every phase of
chronic ailments of the male
sexual system. and your
case will be just like that
Of hundreds of others he
has cured. If you apply to
Doctor Milen for counsel.
and follow his advice. you
will Immediately understand
and realize that there is no
~guesswork about his meth
DDS or his medicines. He
has practiced in st. Louis
the greater portion Of his
professional career. and can
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
DR.. R0nANnAn

Cures all Chronic DiseassL DR.. Bs"vsQeabls cWnuD
positively cures Nervous Debility, Seminal Wa1nsa. La
s.essses. in nom tyoto seysn webs. In Se 80 sash11i1
has never failed IN curing the Worst Case. IIpsrSs 49,
and vigor With naetcsi s9ea 10 thoss MlDDGB A0W
MEN Who feel . vesknso beyond their yazA HlGA ~
Dollar; trial B:sk,g, One Dollar. esess..S = - -
The Remedy VIII afthafts advertised sold o02y N ~
1s.SisSsS ~ ISisvss ~ yTS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

Detroit, Mich. Aug. A.Track SLOW. Weather
First race, selling. one mile-Hinsdale. I'M fRo.
land. S to i and . to I. won: Tenario. is 1Hen-
III Miller. sto 3 third. Time. Ia. Beoue SyS.
Doctor More. Martha Street. Frank Waxner ana
LADY Exell also ran.
Second race. selling: sig furionss-zack Ford,
~ q: Martini. to 5 and to Z Won: Micou.
lHowelD. 9 to !; third; Iims, !:isH: We IA:
Third race. handicap. 3-ye.r.olds. six furionss-
Lacrimae. los II. Martini. to s and o0t No:
B.lm q Sils:d: lSsh e 1o:l2; Z 2 :sda tel::
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

5 to / second; Della Ostrand' Ia TR ~ sDns),
atosa. Georr il,ne, l:2l%: Crinkle, Sortie. zach.
~" oeorse arab and Wallensteln ran ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
VIII Judge Dairy Products.

Columbia No., Aug. 24.-Professor c. H
Eckles, professoc of dairy husbandry in the
University OF Missouri. has been selected as
State Fair In Sedalia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
GENTLEMEN's DRIVING CLUB.
Grace Grattan and Nellie Dumas Car
ried on the HOnOr OF the Day.

Yesterday furnished ideal weather for
light harness racing and the programme
given by the GeEtlemen's Driving Gu at
Forest Park was above the average. The
Colman entry, Monnutta, driven by A. w.
Summer, won the first event after dropping
the first heat to Black Jack. driven by ]. T.
Dodson. In the second race John Seim's
Grattan mare. Grace Grattan. driven very
regulars by winning q w~ell-contested event
IN straight heats. both miles being trotted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
CONTIGUOUS BLOOD POISON

Blood Poison is. in its mildest form. a
wretched and disgraceful disease. one
which is always to be dreaded. If neg
lected or improperly treated and the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
To-MOrrow's DeImar Entr,~.

The Republics Selections.
First Race-Lord Neville. Elsie Barnes. The
Was.
Second Race-Aleda, Carena. Sambo.
Third Race-Satin Coat. Zazel. Tickful.
Fourth Race-Peaceful, Verify, Cyranc.
Fifth Roosevelt Dream. Beana- Crockett.
Sixth Race-Randazzo. Miss Golightly. Dandy
lin,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
Second raee. purse sNo. s-year-olds and onward. ono milo

prS ftT bEEgsIdnH MOI s sb8e aHSGEfyo T NJ en sMn W i'm nI%Mr , w 5% F%s Veil s aSlb y N nsh@ NM Anon
Canyon under a hand ride Nekrmsw was rggMy nddl aiken along in spams and jerks
The Te5@ aft his finish oi Of him EnPuSI was doing nicely in ms good going outside wtn
eEhih% she would hveh been. much closer but for this The others were not cutniIs
Ihne-i94 ==3 IS a= 1885,. liH- 100. Lea
l4l0 Third ace. purse SEQ 2yearoIdsh five furongs:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
Electric Railway and Lighting.

The Electric Railway makes access most
easy, and power for lights may be had at
most reasonable rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
healthful and Cool.

The air Is always cool and braclng. W.
can recommend this property as being
especially desirable and attractive to per.
sons seeking choice location for home
at moderate cost.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
Bind Your Own Photos.

For those who wish 10 bind
their own photos. KING BROS
are prepared to furnish all the
necessary materials in binding
paper and mat board in any
desired shade.
The binding paper is already
gummed ready for use, which
greatly simplifies the process
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
Water,

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
Location.

They are located on high ground At an
elevation Of from 400 to 500 feet, affording
unsurpassed scenic and marine Views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
Special Inducement to Builders.

TO all who will begin the erection of
houses within 70 days, we will make
special inducements in the matter Of trans.
portatlon Of building material over our
railway.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
DIR. j. G. LYMAN RETURNS.
HE SAYS HE'S BEEN ABROAD AND WAS
IN EUROPE JUST TWO DAYS

Dr. John Grant Lyman. who has become
known through his connection with the Inter
national Zinc Company, which COLLAPSED on
March 3, and whose wherea bouts have recently
been a mystery, returned last Thursday from
Europe, where he spent just two days. Asked
last night for statement of his version Of the
failure. DR.. Lyman said:
Attacks OF me have ruined my reputation. my
business and my health, and finally drove me from
my country. was so worried that my physl-
until the much advertised meeting of the 'defraud
ed stockholders was held in The ocs e q e. a. "A.
my lawyer. Represented me there N9thing n vas was
sfelI fiat no action evidently intended. and so
went away TO recuperate After spending Two % GAYS
furnish bail in $50 for my appearance in the suit
SAND dollars on an alleged purchase of Internatonal
stock Stewart breught this & acton IN s tred
compromise for $500 refuse to coInpTomse mise l2r
I'VE cent? His LAWYER Levy In & Jannary m y"n was He a
has not yet placed the action on the calendar. and
now. according my attorney the court r cannot @
hear my arguments for another year Thus am am
prevented from yindicating myself by their inter-
ested procrastination If the decison IS renure IN
my favor shall make it extremely warm warm froe roe
to do so know / know of other suits having
n, 7 aid not wreck the International Zinc Company.
President A c. Foster and Secretary and treasurer
j. B Carmlchaei. or the company, orlsLHaLl!
10 acres south Of Webb City, twenty-five at
Centreviile and forty-eight acres in Southwest
'Gsiene in addition TO three zinc mines. They sold
this property themselves for $300oo0. and formed
the company. placing themselves at the head Of it.
They received for commissions whatever surplus
existed between the cash secured by the sale of
their stocks and the purchase price. have idea
what they cleared, if they gained anything by the
deal
Joshua Brown & Co. and myself advanced the
money TO Foster & Carmichael after favorable
report upon the property had been received by
experts. The company was incorporated. but was
not responsible for that. At that time zinc sold at
s7 ton. which brought profit of 371a per
cent Before the collapse came zinc sold SO low
that earned nothing. and ceased paying divi-
dends. realized at once my stock was endangered
because of the wTetched mismanagement of those
in charge. Some people who the books al
. legged they had been altered. do not know that
they When the crash finally my per-
sonal loss 10000, 16 per of the entire
capitalization ] out that sum to-day.
/ shall stay here in New York until I clear
myself cannot return TO my brokerage office al
No. - Broadway. for my enemies have prevented
my doing ] hope the international Zinc Com
spany prospers. feel all the stockholders will
be reimbursed from the undeveloped resources of
-rheir property.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
NEW CUT RATE STORE AT COLUMBIA.

Columbia University is soon to nave co-opeia
.,r. s,ore under the general supervision Of the
,acuItv The establishment will sell books, sta
,ionery etc. for the benefit OF the students at
discount OF from 10 10 25 per cent from catalogue
prices In addition, students VIII be emPloyeu as
saesmen in the store. far as Is practicaoie
profere,ce will be given those who come with rec
concentrations from the committee on employment
for students No student will have to pay Tor the
privilege of the store. but the payment OF 30 cents
Mn vve the student a ticket which Will entitle
h,-, to q discount Of from i to 10 per cent his
purchases at certain downtown estahl's ments not
VET announced The contract viii cover purchases
in clothing. shoes sporting goods. bicycles, drugs
and tewery. college graduate experienced In
N. hook business will furnish the money to stock
the store but the supervision VIII ne uflder the
faculty. The new store Will be quartereo IN the
nresent officers dining room in West Hall
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
ALUMSI DINNER FOR WHEELER.

%SfEN EDUCATED AT EPISCOPAL ACADEMY OF
CONNECTICUT PAY TRIBUTE TO THE GENERAL
The alumni Of the Episcopal Academy OF Con-
Snectcut at Cheshire, that State. where Brigader.
Z General Joseph Wheeler, L. S. A. fretired) was
,educated, gave a dinner and reception for him ar
= the Waldorf-Astoria last night Dr. H. Hobrook
Curtis presided The nominating committee reported
the following names for officers be elected
CAT future meeting: President Brigadier-
Joseph Wheeler L. S. A. (retired), Alabama: vice
presidents. J. Pierpont Morgan. DR.. H. Hobrook
Curtis and Herbert B. Turner, of New York and
Ar George c. T. Williams, of Hartford, Conn ::
iecretary, Arthur .. Cook, New-York; treasurer
1she Rev. j. Frederick Sexton, New Haven Conn
send trustees Andrew W. Phillips chairman, Ed
win s. Lines Gustave Preston. NJ. E. Stone Joseph
w. Hartman.
Professor c. a. Lindsey. General Wheelers in
etructor at Cheshire, related anecdotes in the gen.
erals school life. DR.. Arnold W. Catlin Responded
20 the toast The Man" He spoke of the love for
General Wheeler found amCng his soldiers
Otner speakers Colonel Franklin Rarfleft
on Inc Citizen. General Stewart L, Woodfo-d
inc Statesman Professor Z. d Woodbury. '.The
Soldier; De Lancey Nicoll. The Generaf' and
tAeneral Wheeler himself The Cheshire Cadet
Generai Wheeler delivered address on the
SroSress Of the United States in the last decade