davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-08-16
LONG FIGHT AHEAD
FOR STEEL MEN.
Strike of Joliet Workers Changes Situation
and Compromise Far OF.

PlTTsBURG. Pa. Aug. 1.-THE re.
verssl Of 'front.' by the men Of Joliet has
chesrsd the steel strikers more than any
other event OF the week. and their hopes
again seem high. Il has ended for the
time being all talk OF peace by com
promise and given the hsht the aspect
Of prolonged one.
The strikers declare In their enthusi.
asm that they will force tho Milwaukee
men TO Join with them and that In the
end the Chicago stee,.workers. rather
than lose the hallmark Of un!onissn. will
finally reconsider their action and swing
into line.
The loss at Joliet has had no ap-
parent effect upon tho men who are
directing the neld operations of the
steel corporations. One Of them re-
marked when he heard the news from
Joliet.
Wen. Il seems to BE- settling down
TO long drawn out hsht. ard I guess
We can win AZ that sort OF game"
President shensr was an early ar;
rival at strike Headquarters and talked
freely ahout the situation.
"Have you heard from Vice.Pre:ident
Davis. Of ChIcaEo!" he va! asked.
his position. know what Is going on
in every mill In the country. and am
satisfied with the situation. l have re-
ports from the local mills supposed to
be In operation. and Of their failure In
turning out work. II looks nice TO SEQ
the flames OF these mills EoInE up. but
our men know there II nothing go!nS on
In them that amounts to anything"
It Is reported that the tube wcldcrs OF
the National Tube Works. at Mckees-
The evening world., 1901-08-16
rhr wh-., Market.

Wheat opened tirn. In the local mark,
to-day owing to cables. which were
stronger than expected Local tradcrs
bought considerable to r-plac. whsat
sold yesterday. Foreign houses were Oh
both Sides OF the market. /, Otherwise
trading was featurelcss.
Later In tho morning wheat brpk,
nearly ! cont u bushel.
New York's closins prices were: May
wheat. ~ ~: December. - rs: Sept~ri
h<,r. IS rs: October. !; to = Is: Deem
her corn. g 10: May. q 81 bid: se2ten,.
Ter. 81 l.2.
Ciloaxo''s opening prices were: Sep.
ter1lber wheat. Il SIS to Il Ia: December
"A TO u =: October. = Ia to Z: May,
y SIS to = IL: SSptesnber corn. 81 ia e
rs: May. q, IL TO g Ia: December. 20 to
60 Is.
New York's closing prices were: August
wheat. 81 "a bid; September, Y i.3 bid
October. = -: December. y ~ bid
Nay corn. 9 bid; September. = Is; De-
ch!calo's closing prices wsrs; Augus,
wheat q LII esptemosE. n - 6--l.-.
The evening world., 1901-08-16

ton with the mu;ilat!on OF Major Hop
kins's signature. The SurroEnte's de-
cIsion H. really an accusation against
somebody, although he does not name
any particular person or peronr.
The es,h,e |. vAriously estimated as
being worth from 81 10000 to 5000 900
by the terms o, the will the widow re-
ceivea 33jo.DD IN cash. the Tarrytown
real estate and two thirds OF the res!d.
nary estate. The son Robert who Is
now fourteen wears old. will get 300
OF his fathers NE insurance. 5000 to
be invested for ais bencnt and onc-thi'd
OF the r.s!duary estate. To charities
was left Hi.cto
Who drew tho Liness
Ia case the will had been broken tho
widows share would hav. been much
less and the sons greatly Increased.
Joseph W M'dIlebrook, who looked af-
ter the sons interests. was appointed
as special guardian.
The son Is TOO young 10 be suspected
OF ampcr.nG with the will Blu; the
authorities are "a; loss to ;rac. the
mitila;ion to any one else who would
seem TO have sufiicisHt motive. Hand.
writing Exper, cnrvaiho. who was
called in, testified that The will sigma
;Grc was cancelled recently by som"
ono under the influence OF great pas
sion.
WiIi Disapp~nrrd.
After Mr. Iiopkins's death no will
could ~ found. though |; was known 20
have been kept In n roll-top desk In his
study. Two days later the will. with
the signature cancelled. was found In
the desk.
II is taken for granted that tn. will
was taken from the desk the night be-
fore Mr.. Hopkins died by some person
who was anxious to know whether he
had been named as n beneficiary
Mrs. Hopkins was before her marriage
Fanny W Chambers. a Philadelphia
beauty. She Is nov forty-nve years old
and stu very handsome. The relatives
Of Major Hopkinr'S first wife bitterly
oppoS-d his second marriage.
The evening world., 1901-08-16
Another System Of Tipping
OF" Deaths to Under
takers Discovered.
LETTER CARRIER IN IT.
It Is Alleged that He Copied Ad-
dresses on Death Notices and
Left Them at a Rendezvous.

Further Information OF tho system Of
Tipping on under takers OF deaths o.
curling at Bellevue. which obtains. or
did obtain unit In few days ago. has
come TO light.
1t has been an established custom for
long time past for undertakerr to
employ men. both among the attaches
OF the hospital and outsiders, to watch
and give them early Information Of
deaths. no that they nigh, approach the
relatives OF the deceased persons and
get their order for their burinls. The
business II OF such a profitable nature
and competition has grown extremely
keen.
One undertaken. whose headquarters
are In Second avenue. Is accused OF en-
listing the services OF a letter-carrier
who collects the mail at cBlicvue Hos
authorities to send notifications OF
deaths OF inmates Immediately when
they occur. The envelopes In which
such notices are inclosed are marked
on the outside Death Notices." and II
IL asserted that LIFTS OF the addresses
on such envelopes were made BY the
letter.acarrier and left at nearby sa.
loon.
AtNthls saloon the undertaken In ques-
ton IL alleged to have kept number
OF runners" In waiting. each OF whom
was assigned TO certain district In
the city. The list when received was
scanned by these runners and each
man Immediately went to any address
IN his district that he saw on the list
and tried to get the order for the FUN
e.al Of the deceased person.
1t was through one OF these men that
the fact that the system existed leaked
out The runner" declared that hts
employer had not given him as much
The man went 70 another, undertaken. a
rival In trade Of. his employer. and ex.
posed the system TO him. This under
.aksr Immediately wrote TO DR.. Stewart
tho Supert,i endeni s,f Bellevue Hospital
acQuaintinE him with the facts.
omrnunicated with the postal authori.
on, undertaken. II Is said. employs
| boys to lie In wait for persons who vis!,
/ the Moryue for missing relatives OF
friends. The boys offer to show where
the bodies are to he seen. and. or
| 10 10 u particular funeral ESTABLISH ment
| Another incident In connection witt
the scandal u that ON Saturday might
an assistant to an undertaken ap
preached tho Morguc.keeper with tn
body OF an infant and asked permission
throw It In the river. Tho man wa
/ ,,trrad AWAY.
The evening world., 1901-08-16
RAID WITH AXE
ON CANF|ElD'S.
BUT THE AxENAN LOST HnA1T
WHEN THREATENEp.
Get Hurt and the CeastabI0
Reiterated.
fsp.e.A, to ne Ev.aias wo,,a.)


AARATOGA. Aug. l6.-An unsuoeeso.
full attempt was made to raid Richard
\. canneid's Saratoga Club at : o'clock
this morning.
The expedition was engineered By
ben" Sieinhardt. counsel for Gamblers
"cale" Mitchell. Dan" Stuart and
Peter De Lacy.
On application OF one Capt" Ocon-
nor. vito is alleged to live at Saratoga
Lake. Justice of the Peace Robert Bax-
ter. OF Saltwater. Is said TO have Issued
a warrant which Constable Welsh. Of
Saltwater. carried In his pocket.
Welsh. carrying an axe and accom-
panied by a large escort from stih-
water and vicinity. threatened to enter
the building forcibly. but suddenly de-
sisted when the doorman coolly In
formed the constable that n ne used
the axe somebody would be hurt.
Steinhnrdt urged Welsh to chop open
the door. but the constable refused TO
obey the command. after which Welsh
and his bodysuard Withdrew.
The evening world., 1901-08-16
.HOPK|NS'S WIDOW
WINS WILL FIGHT.
Cancellation Of the Testator's Signature De
cIared Not to Be His Act

Surrogate SIlkmnn, OF White Plains.
to-das' decided that the win OF Tie
late Major Robert f. Hopkins. OF Tar
ryeown. over which there has been n
contest, Is valid and admitted II to pro-
bate.
The contest was made BY Joseph w.
ai!ddiebrook. special guardian OF Rob
ert E. Hopkins. r.. son OF the tcs'
tator. and was based on the ground
that tho signature TO the Will had been
marked on, BY fourteen vertical lines
drawn through Il with pen and ink.
The Will was fled for probate By IN"
widow. Fannie W. Hopkins. Mr.. Mid
dlebrook contended that Major Hopkins
had himself drawn me lines' through
his signature.
VIII TamrercL with.
The Surrogate. In his decision, saws:
1.-THE proponents have not shown that
Major Hopkins aap incompetent to
make o. revoke will ind no au-
thor,y. nor Is there any presumption.
that the destruction or cancellation was
By the hand OF the iestator.'
The Surrogate reviews the NE OF
Major Hopkins. and says tina, at the
time OF his death he was secretary and
general manager OF the Underwater Pip.
Company. He used "A roilcr-'pp desk.
to which others had access in hts alb.
sence.
Any one, the Surrogate says. could
have cancelled the signature 10 the
will. Under all the circumstances. ne
concludes that Major hopkins did not
cancel II himself.
After the Majors death a thorough
search. as was supposed, Was made OF
his desk. bu, no will was found. SIN
later the document admitted TO pro-
bate TODAY was found in a drawer OF
the desk.
Arrest Expected.
II Is more than limited by tho -xccu-
tors OF the will jus, admitted 10 probate
that an arrest will lie made in cornec-
The evening world., 1901-08-16
The Cotton Market.

The cotton market opened Quir, to-
day with prices three to four points
higher
Conflicting influences and a confusion
Of ideas around the opening resulted
In nervous market with prices In
clined toward the bull side
In the storm ncws shorts saw reason,
for uucasinesa. but were comforted by
strike news from Fall River.
Early cables wcre disappointing, bu,
were: August, 7.:i to 7.:?. September r.
7.?l to 1872: october. 80 TO ISL: no.
vember. Isl to 7.3:; December. IN to
..n: January. 7.S to '.3S: February,
rs; March. 7.3s TO i.S9
The prices at 40 =. ". were: Angus,
7,l bid September. 20: October. IA
December. 1.39: January. ~!
The evening world., 1901-08-16

ihS Inc investigation now heus made
befor" Justice Jerome. and IT Is also
true that tn" entire force OF this ONCE
Is AZ the disrosal Of both o. those gem
ucmcn.
Ny official course In these matters
will be influenced to a very great .x-
tent by the hdv.c" OF both OF those gen
tiemen. believe Whitncy's statement
l" be tru" ~ to all OF Its material allie
cations. and expect TO Sc, evidence to
Justify IN. institution o, proceedings
against all concerned, will no, be de
TERED from doing so by a doubt AS
to the securing OF conviction. but vii!
proceed u am satisfied the person
charged Is guilty and that here I, !.
prospect OF having him so declared By
the court"
The evening world., 1901-08-16
NO CASE AGAINST DEVERY,
ADMITS FRANK MOSS
CONTINUED from Frs, pas.o

District-At Attorney was made conversant
with the facts Ne had In our possession.
Left u to PhiIbin.
"undcrstand, l did no, go into the
details with Pniloin. But ! spoke with
him briefly several times concerning IN.
matter. The details were i.f, in charge
OF his assistants
rs there any quarrel or disasseemsnt
and you and Justice Jerome?' asked the
reporter.
Sir. Moss hes,,ated for momen, and
then said guardedly.
"The only disagreement I kno. Of Is
what I have read In the newspn?ers
"Have you given up all hope OF
connecting any onIciaIs In the tip.
pinv.oa scasdalr
az never made any attempt to
connect high omcials ia this mat
terri
Confession . s.rpris-.
AT the tim. whitney and Barsdo1r
next move would be. Whitney, con
fsrsion waA surprise to all Of us. The
iPissr!ct;A,;orneX had The lead given IT. to
TO help him along all could"
! ADoes that meas" he va. asked.
sssy0u can't reach the high Omcials
from the tc.ti1nony you now have
on hanaw
"Weli. I will nay this" said Mr..
DGoss. "'rhe lead has been given to
the Dlstrict-Atsorney. II IL for hi M
- follow II out"
Twill the District-Attorney follow up
theAo leads OF yours
Z .ss'WelE-n0w-l emit say "a to that.
Z can't tell you what the District. Attor.
/ AAy's going to do
The evening world., 1901-08-16

lin that n schooner. the name Of which
was not known. and "A small boa; had
been wrecked in tina, vicinity and six
lives lost. No serious damage was done
at the quarantine station.
report from below says that tho
tug biIoAi. OF Sidell. AMI two narses
went ashore and that the fat. OF NJ.
II was said. however. that six OF
thes. We're lost.
Reports Of the loss Of the Cob,ien
Family OF nnccn. Above the quaran-
tine station. has not been confirmed.
At Shell Beach the wind has ceased.
but tn" water Il rising and there has
been considerable damage To crops.
lsic" has been damaged considerably
Town 'hc river
The evening world., 1901-08-16

pert. have refused to join any union 81
that they will return to work whenexef
the strike shows any weakness. the
knobbicrS are to meet on Sunday ana
vote on continuance Of the strike.
Discussing strike benefits to-day.
President ShnfYer said:
Under our constitution our men Will
on Sept. ! begin to receive u 4 week
apiece. There 10 no provision for men
outside OF tae AmalEamatsd, but they
will be looked after"
Referring 20 The status OF The m:H y; N
strike. President Shaffcr declared him.
self to-day as follows:
The men of the Chicago lodges OF the
AmxigamAted Association who refused
to obey the strike order win be placed
without the pale Of the organization.
Notices will be sent to all the lodges
to receive no Communication from them
and to send none to them and TO accept
no working carda from them. Such
notification Will be given At once"
The evening world., 1901-08-16
QUITS SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
I'resiaent Hayes salA to Nave nc,
sixned Ms S66, 900 Jet.

4 report from San Francisco states
that Charles 81. Hayes. Presidsnt OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
has resigned. Mr. Hayes 10 not In New
York. but c. II. Tweed. Chairman Of the
Board OF Directors. said TO an Evening
World reporter to-day that he did not
care to deny or anrn the report.
The retirement Of Mr. Hayes II said
Il, he due to the curtaiiment OF his pow
ers since the advent OF the Hartman
interests, The President OF the South
ern Pacific draws n salary Of rs 900 .
year,
The evening world., 1901-08-16
CHICAGO MEN
MAY GO OUT,

CHICAGO. Aug. ls.-It was reported
to-day in South Chicago that some OF
the former members OF the Amalga.
mated Association hold a secret meet
Ing to-day and appointed a committee
to so to Milwaukee and ask Assistant
Secretary Tishe to return to South
Chicago.
In Joliet was discussed all day among
the men and caused much excitement.
Some Of them ventured to predict that
its result will be to bring about strike
next Sunday In South Chicago.
The evening world., 1901-08-16
CONSUL RUSSELL ACTIVE.
Colur. bian Legation In Caracas N
Nls Charge.

WASHINGTON. Aug. lS.-The state
Department to-day issued the following:
The Department OF State 10 advised
By n telegram from Mr.. Russell. Charge
d'A1nires In Venezuela. that the de-
pnrturc OF the Columbian Min!atsr from,
Caracas was voluntary. and that he has
the intention OF returning TO his post.
MIR. Russell has taken charge OF the
Columbian Legation property AID ar
chiyes during the Minister'S ABSENCE.
Sir. Russell does no, state that he has
assumed charge OF Columbian interests
% he was authorised to do y requested
and with the assent OF the Venezuelan
Government. 1t Is inferred that be has
not been asked to do So
The evening world., 1901-08-16
FIRM TONE AT LONDON.
American shares Lead In Ruiiish
FOrelxu Market.

Trading waa exceptionally nct!v. and
prices were strong In the marke, for
American railway shares at London.
improvements over the closing at New
York yesterday extended to / IL. with
the ma xinum gain In the Pennsylvania
shares. Erie, Southern Pacific and 81.
Paul closely followed at gains OF ~ 10 !
per cent.
In the mine department securities
generally displayed hrmness and the
new consol loan commanded a premium
OF is per cent.
The evening world., 1901-08-16
Boo1H.1UCKER A CITIZEN.
rake. Out FINAL Nasar"i'..'io" "a.

T0ke0 Out FIhaI NATURALIZATION" HSs
pers IN the supreme Court.
Comma ndcr.in.chief Frederick 6t.
George dc L. Booth-Tucker and Brisn.
dier John Ransom Cnygili. OF the Saliva.
ton Army. took out thci rnnl papers In
the Naturalization Bura OF the su.
preme Court to-day. They have COM
piled with the Law by being in the
Country ive years, II will be fourteen
days before they are sworn In and they
could not vote nj the coming election
II they wanted to. The officers OF tho
Salvation Army take no part In cleo
lions or politics.
The evening world., 1901-08-16
NO FRICTION,
S. SAYS PHILBIN.

q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Phitbin when his at.
toe WAS called to reported dis
6snent betwean himseif and Justice
- md Frank Moss, made the fol-
1G eeassmeat:
pets no friction Whatsoever be-
E ~. Moss. Justice Jerome and
S1Ab y made clear BY the fact
nela1sals 1Aya 49, sen1ues.
The evening world., 1901-08-16
r.,.., worker p.a,y n.r,.

Dominica Past, thirty-thrse years old.
OF No. n East One Hundred and Elev.
cnth street. subway workman. fell
Fourteenth street ana Lenox avenue
this morning and suffered fracture Of
the skuil He was taken to the J. Hood
WFiIht Hospital,
The evening world., 1901-08-16
Guu.o., M.eh,.. s,.r,.-B...a.

NORFOLK. va. AuG. 1.-THE gun.
boat NachiaS. which left here yasts!.
day for Central Apsrican. WatSrS. 10
::,' 'y!nS s. 'nsSs e vf!rs': s.s sss''
The colored American., 1901-08-03

bs educated. One of the great mistakes
o. the present day colored man, is his
being satisfied with too little. This
must be remedied before he can ad-
vance. When the Congress adj)urned
J Juty 18th, the visitir G ministers started
ont in small parties to visit ChicagO's
''sIums," the result OF this inv3stigs-
tion of the Sociological conditions will
be embodied in report snd presented
to the next annual session Of the IJwa
Conference
The ben fit and banquet rendered
Kew. R. G, Raj SOM of the Institutional
church on the 16h instant was bril-
HBnt success. We il wish the Reverend
3 pleasant voyage and safe return
Prof. Booker T. Washington was in
the city last week and IN c9nferer ce
with the Executive Committee of the
Negro Business N-n's League Of Cook
County. P.of. Washington -eemed well
pleased with the arrangements which
the Cook County League are meking
for the holding of the national session
Ia our city next month,
The intense heat has caused a COM
plete Iull and perfect quiet in cur soc
ial world, which is disturbed only by
the slightest sound Cf ii e bellies fan
and wave OF the besu's handkerchief as
he silently mOps his bow.
The Illinois club wOmen are hsppy
over the election OF Mrs L 2zie Davis OF
50I2 Armour ave. Chicago, ss National
Organizer for the National Association
Of COlOred Women. We predict a fu-
ture for the association under the
leadership of MIS-. Silone J. Yates, o.
Kansas City. W r. B
The colored American., 1901-08-03

began his apprenticeship which he
Ferved faithfully for four years. The
business Of DIR. Bridge was stea dlly In
creaslng and partnership was formed
with brother, and became known as
Bridge and Brothers,
DR. Burch who is now the sole prac-
titioner in the profession of dentistry,
located in Providence, was born in this
city where he attended the public
schools Leaving the Thayer st. Gram
mar School he engaged as office boy
with DR.. w w. Bridge who was at
that time one OF the leading dentists of
the city. After continuing in this Of
flee for some little time, he felt inclined
TO seek other empIoymnet.
DR.. RuTch continued with the new
firm six years, thus completing an as
sooistiOn of ten years He then en-
gagged with DR. Nj. Y, Simmons, with
whom he remained three years, after
which he became associated with the
late DIR. William Barker. Five years
ago he opened parlOrs in the commo-
dious HOppin Homestead Building.
where he has successfully continued
ever since. His apartments are neat.
we'll appointed aud equipped with
every improvement requisite for prac-
tice.
W. w,
The colored American., 1901-08-03
DR.. John J. Burch-Dentist.

Provider C, r, l., Special u nassum-
ing yet energetic and industrious are
the characteristics which predominant
in the make up OF the subject OF this
sketch.
He was also a member of the old
Excelsior Band aud Is at present all
lated with Ggoce's Orchestra Of this
city.
In November 1898, DR.. Burch was
united n MARI age to Miss Lula Brown,
only daughter of letter carrier Joseph
Brown
Aside from his business standing DIR.
Burch has been publicly active in mus1-
cal matters, He was az one time con-
nected with the Boston Brses band un-
der the leadership OF Gorge s Sharp
er. and was with that Orgsnz 'tiOn a
few years ago on one OF the president
iaI inaugural occasions.
He was advised however by bis en-
pIoYer to remain and was furthermore
encouraged TO eek the profession as a
means OF livelihood Accordingly he
The colored American., 1901-08-03
The Cape May News.

Cape May, n J, eciaI-Rev, DR..
Fishburn OF the A NJ. r Church was
IN Baltimore last week. Th8 Mace
dOnis'LiteTary met last evening with
Miss Rose EdmOnds in the chair. The
program was very interesting. Solos by
E. Baker and little Msnda Lee; recita
tIon by Mrs. Dunlap, so ler Joe;"
paper, Mr.. Morse Five new members
were received. Mr.. VIM Dover, the
head waiter at Congress Hall Is 8 very
fine gentlemen. He is loved by all the
walters. The Congress Hall walters
will give an entertainment Friday
evening, July 26Jh at Dals's Audi
tOrium Hall, Rev. DR.. Kemp OF tbs
Macedonia church celebrated his 4th
anniversary last week st which time
$4,000 was realized Arrivals at Hopes
Cottage, Mr.. snd Mrs, Albert Lucas,
Mr.. and Mrs George J. Hall Of Phil-
adelphis, Pa, Grlffiu Cottage, Mrs.
Emma Taylor, of Philadelphia, Pa,
Fasceutt Cottage. Mrs. Henry Council
Of Phlladelpnta at Chews, Cape May
Point, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher Of
Boston, Ma
The colored American., 1901-08-03

that can keep rs back Whatever the
encouragement OF the hour may be, if
we are true TO God. true to ourselves,
and right all the time, l know that
victory is ahead of US " The sOciaI
feature of the Congress was a reception
rendered the visiting clergy on the
evening OF the 10th inst. The addresses
were good and 3 most enjoyable even
ing was spent Wednesday July 18th
was busy session The addresses this
day v ere delivered by Revs r F.
Hurley au0 n. J. MCCrscken. Rev.
HURLEY contends that "Love alone is
not Sufficient reason for marriage, the
contracting persons should be physi-
cally, morally and mentally sound,
and when they were not the state should
prohibit the barns. When that is done
there would be fewer crinioals, less in
sanity and more genuine happiness"
Rev. McCrackeU, presiding sIder OF
the Cairo District OF the Illinois Con-
ference, holds that ain order to in
crease tho Negroes self-esteem he must
The colored American., 1901-08-03

preachers from she IIInois, Iowa In
diana, Tenniszee. Wisconsin, Mich
gan and Minnesota Con fecences Btzhcp
Grant presided. Bishop Benz mia P.
Lee and Bl-hop Evans Gyree yer
present. Bishop Grant is a EobI9 man
and eloquent speaker. We quote the
folio wing iIo Ia his address to the Con
gress: 'The very feet that there is al
tagOntsm to our people elbows we ere
progressing. We may n It always fluff |
the expectations Of al our friends. but
we are moving ahead slowly but surely.
Ne should aIIn 70 ascertslu the cause
of prejudice against our people and
overcome it. There is T.s power on earth
The colored American., 1901-08-03
Prominent Texans Here

Mrs. Mary &. Moore, of Austin Tex,
and | er son Matter Henry Ferguson,
have been guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as j. Galloway, 1882 V street city, for
two weeks. Qaite a number of Wash
ington people have calzd Mrs. Moore
is q graduate Of Tuskegee institute, and
her husband is one Of the lsrgest build
ing contractors In he L ns Star state,
and is a wealthy man Prior to her re-
cent marriage she was teacher in one
OF the state Institutions Of Texas. Mrs.
Moore and Mrs, Galloway are now Wis
iting Buffalo to view the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition and Niagara Falls.