davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
ARE IN SESSION.
Sons Of Veterans Holding 18th
Annual EnCampmant.

The 18th annual encampment OF the
Rhode Island Division, Sons of Veterans.
convened this morning in Slocum Post
hall. with a large attendance of members
and with Col. Frank j. Clinton in COM
mand.
No business of Importance was discuss
ed at the morning session. the time being
taken up principally by the reading OF
the various reports.
AT IL o'clock a short recess was taken
after which speeches were made by the
various staff officers.
The result OF the reports read at the
morning session indicate that this divi-
sion is In a prosperous condition and that
the outlook for the ensuing year is ex-
ceedingly bright.
AT $3.50 the encampment was still in ses-
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.

At if:Os o'clock Speaker Holden called
the house 20 order with n quorum pres
ent. The clerk read the journal of Friday
last. and II was approved.
Mr. Blodgett OF Pawtucket OF the COM
mittee on judiciary reported back an act
to authorize the town of South Kings
town and tho District of Narragansett 10
open a broadway between Point Judith
pond and the ocean and TO protect the
shell fisheries; calendar.
Mr. Shepard Of Bristol from the COM
mittee on finance reported back an act
10 authorize the sheriff OF Bristol county
TO employ a jsnitor at the Bristol county
court house; calendar.
Mr. Easton Of Providence from the
comittee on education. reported back sn
act and substituted an act TO incorporate
the r. I. Free VIII Baptist quarterly
meeting: calendar
Mr. Andrews OF Central Fails Mr.. Rice
OF Pawtucket and Mr. Faston OF Provi-
dence presented petitions asking for an
initiative and referendum amendment 20
the constitution: committee on special
legislation.
Mr.. Wilbur OF scituate introduced an
act 10 amend chapter i12. general laws In
behaif OF birds. the amendment providing
FOR tho prevention Of killing or game on
Sunday. judiciary committee.
Mr. Garvin OF Cumberland introduced
an act 90 amend chapter Sc. general laws
relative to powers OF and suits by and
against towns: committee on Judiciary.
UNIFORMITY or LEGISLATION.
Air. Eastou of Providence presented the
annual report of she board of commits
sioners on tho uniformity OF legislation.
The report was accompanied by an act
relative 90 divorces; referred TO the com
mittee on judiciary.
Mr.. Littledeld Of Providence presented
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
is LAID AT REST.
Funeral Services Of Mrs. [. D.
kHndrlck Held Today.

The funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Lurana ID. Kendrick. mother OF
Hon. John r. Kendrick. president OF the
Common Council and United States Mar
shall, took place at noon today. at her
late residence. No. 4S3 Broadway.
The services were conducted by Rev.
s. NJ. Dick. pastor OF the Mathewson NJ.
+. church. and the attendance was very
large. The city government was largely
represented, and there were also present
many attaches of the United States
court.
The floral tributes were many and choice
AT the close of the service the interment
burial being private
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
ALL WERE SAVED.
Several Thrilling ResCuss In a
New York Fire.

New York, Feb. 5.-Several thrilling res
cues were made, and more than $4,000
worth of property was DESTROYED. In a
FIRE In the five story apartment house at
No. 267 West Fortieth street today
Reused from sleep at } o'clock the
morning, 15 families had to flee for their
lives through smoke and flame. The house
was occupied by colored persons. three
families on each floor.
The fire spread with such rapidity that
most of the tenants found escape by the
Atairway entirely cut of by smoke and
flame A panic ensued and men, women
and children ran here and there scream
Ing for help.
x number Of persons escaped over the
roofs of neighboring buildings. No lives
were lost The origin of fire is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05

The fact that Chief of Police Nichol-
son and the state police investigated this
same matter months ago. and came 10
t.le conclusion that this so-called wire
gang had nothing 20 do with the Fos-
burg case. is brushed aside by the state
ment that the story given the police by
these thieves. TO the effect that they
were in North Adams on the night May
Fosburg was killed, was purposely con-
cocted as a convenient alibi.
Mr.. Taylor agrees with the police In the
statement that the wire gang was In
North Adams on the night of Aug. 10. He
differs from them. however. in their as
sumption that the thieves were there all
that night. His claim is that the gang
started TO strip the Zylonite mill of cop
per. but that they stopped working in the
mill when II became too dark to see,
drove to Pittsiield. distance of II miles.
started into the Fosburg house and incl
dentally killed May Fosburg and then
hurried back to Zylonite. where they COM
pleted the task of stripping the mill.
In reply TO a sukggestion that they
would be hardly likely to return to the
mill and complete the job OF stealing
metal after killing the girl. when the
natural desire would be TO get as far
away as possible from Pittsneld, he
made the pertinent reply, from the point
OF view of a theoretical argument, that
this would be the very best thing they
could do. His reasoning was as follows:
" they should be arrested on suspicion
of shooting May Fosburg, they could then
lay stress OH the fact that instead OF try
ing TO get away from this section of the
state they remained within 20 miles OF the
scene OF the tragedy, and were apparent
ly employed during that entire night In
stealing copper.
NOT A NEW THEORY.
In this connection, Il should be observed
that this theory IL not "A new one to the
Fosburgs. For several weeks they have
entertained II. Long before his arrest.
Robert S. Fosburg interviewed some
members OF this gang I'm Taunton Jail.
and at that time came to the conclusion,
he expressed more than a week before his
arrest, that the members OF this wire
gang were the murderers of his sister
Mr. Taylor made another new point In
his statement, and that was that In his
opinion there Is no certainty that there
were more than two burglars In the Fos-
burg house that night. The Fosburgs have
heretofore asserted that the burglars
numbered three and they have not re-
treated from that belief. although hey
heard Mr.. Taylor's statement and did not
challenge Il. He thinks they may poss-
bly, have been confused by the tremend-
Gus excitement OF the occasion. although
he does not go so far as to controvert
their previously expressed opinions.
His statement. last night. was the most
Interesting point I'm the case yesterday.
Until his arrival the local discussion had
been on the interesting development, an
nounced this morning that the govern
ment based its charge against young Fos-
burg on the grounds OF quarrel between
the young man and his wife, and that
the wifes torn night dress and the disar-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The annual state convention OF the
knights of Columbus was held In Elks'
Hall this afternoon.
There was a large number Of delegates
present from all over the state.
The reports OF the various officers were
read and accepted and the routine busi-
ness being disposed Of the remaining
time was given up 60 speeches.
The election OF officers will take place
late thts afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
A NEW COURT RULE.

The following rule was announced as
adopted by the supreme court today:
mo attorney appearing for defend
ant I'm n criminal case shall be allowed TO
withdraw without the consent OF the
court; and no attorney of record In n civ
n case shall he allowed to withdraw
therefrom while the case stands assigned
for trial, without sessonable notice to the
party whom he represents. OF his inten-
tion 10 withdraw therefrom, and the con-
sent of the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
IuuoE WILBUR MUCH BETTER.

Judge Wilbur. who has been for the
past few weeks very sick az his home in
woonsocket. is now much improved in
health Word comes from Woonsockct
that his honor expects 20 resume his seat
on the bench very soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
pRoviosNcr relFpnoNs 60.

The Annual Meeting ~ the Sfockhold-
ors OF The Providence Teiephon, Company
for the election OF Directors end trans
action Of such other business as may
properly come before The mrednE, Viil rc
held on Wednesday. February 49, 'eei, at
Ills O'Clock "A. M. at the office OF the
Company. IN the Telephone Building. IL
Union street. Providence ". T.
CHARLES T.. HOWARD. Secretary
Providence. Il. J., February ,, 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
ALLEGED BREACH or CONTRACT.

William J. T. Yates. of Lincoln. has
begun suit aAainst George l.. Parker. OF
Pawtucket. 20 recover 5000. The action
is based on al alleged breach OF contract.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
EJECTMENT SUIT BROUGHT.

Susan NJ Aldrich OF North Smithneld
has begun suit In trespass and eJectment
against Ann Greene 6f Tiverton. DAM
ages are placed at $1,000, and the prem
iscs alleged 10 be detained IL on the road
from Daily Hole 10 LIMERICK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Feb. 5-Forecast for
M ssac chusetts and Rhode Island: rair
and colder tonight; Wednesday fair. brisk
10 high n1rthwesteriy winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
Miss MayFosburg's NighhObs
Was Only Slightly Ripped.
Wire Thieves Appear TO Be Construct
ing an AIibi--Bertha Sheldon Made
no Prior Affidavit.


Ioua L.
to
supporters
May Fosbur ON he emornn OF Au
positively
distances onw whic his Is
o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05

The senate was called to order at l1:05
o'clock with Lieutenant Governor Kim
ball i'm the chair -aIad-a- quorum present
The record OF last Fridays proceedings
was read and approved.
A substitute bill from ne house entitled
an act to authorize the issuance of bonds
to be known as tie Third state House
Construction Loan
Upon motion OF Senator Parker of Cow
entry. the bill was referred to committee
on judiciary.
A resolution 20 pay bill OF George s.
Bennett was read and passed I'm concur
renee.
A resolution 10 pay bill OF Charles ID.
Eddy was read and passed in concur
renee.
An act in amendment of the charter of
the Gorham Manufacturing company
was referred 20 committee on corpora
tions.
Announcement OF passage I'm concur
renee OF a resolution upon the petition of
General Nathaniel Greene Chapter
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
preferred by Emily s. Chace. honorary
regent; also a resolution TO pay the bill
OF the Providence Warehouse company.
Sl32.70, for the storage of certain state
property; also a resolution for payment
Of sundry accounts of James NJ. Arnold.
Grace Wood Slocum, Albert F. Brown.
expenses as commissions, etc; also a res
olution relating to the death of James NJ.
Crawford. late state sealer OF weights
and measures. were engrossed and passed
in concurrence.
MANY BILLS REFERRED.
Also an act In amendment OF an act
entitled "An act to incorporate the Hope
Live Stock Mutual Benefit Association OF
Providence; passed.
Senator Crumb or Westerly. presented
an act i'm amendment of section 10 OF
an act entitled can act TO incorporate the
Pawcatuck Valley Street Railway COM
pany. passed April %. 1899: referred to
committee on corporation.
Senator Freeman. of Central yalls. pre-
sents an act for the maintenance or the
public offices i'm the new state house: re-
ferred 10 committee on finance.
Senator Reiner, OF North Providence.
presents an act 20 provide for the APP
pointment OF messengers for the offices
I'm the new state house; referred to COM
mittee on finance.
There being no more business the sem
ate adjourned on motion OF Senator
Reiner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
HILL IS HANGED.
Paid The Penalty for. His Crime
at Camden, n. ].

Camden. N. j., Feb. 5.-Robert r Hill
was hanged here today for the murder
of his wife on June Q, 1900.
Hin, who had been employed as tick
et chopper mt Kaighns Point Ferry. on
June =, last, left his work and. going TO
his home. shot and killed his wife and
then attempted suicide. For a long time
his life was despaired Of
The crime was the result OF Jealousy on
the husbands part.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
NOT TORN TO slleEps.

II is denied that the garment was torn
to shreds.' and that IL was otherwise
damaged. except In regard TO the lace
yoke. The garment is still In Mrs Fos-
burg's possession. and may be produced
at the trial.
In order to understand the Significance
of Mr.. Taylor's story, IL is necessary to
state that the wire gang consisted of
four men. named Smith. Hackett, Patter-
son and Quinn. The three first named
are now confined in Taunton Jail, and
Smith has recently been quoted as inti-
mating that some OF his pals" were con-
cerned In the Fosburg murder Quinn is
at large, and his whereabouts are not
known. Smith recently tried to induce
the government officers to release him
from jail on his own recognizance If ne
would tell what he knew OF the Fosburg
case, but his offer was declined. lie and
his partners are charged with stealing
copper wire I'm Taunton.
While he was I'm Pawtucket Mr.. Tay-
lor called upon Mrs. Smith. wife of one
OF the prisoners. She claimed tn know
nothing about the Fosburg case, but she
made a statement, which seemed TO have
some significance, that Quinn. when he
left Pawtucket. Aug. l6, to go with the
gang through western Massachusetts,,
wore a brown derby hat similar to the
one left by the burglars I'm the Fosburg
house and that when he returned
TO Pawtucket week later he
wore a soft felt hat OF the style known
as "Stetson'' or Fedora"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
PATTERSON WON'T TALK.

The next OF the three men interviewed
was Patterson. lie was extremely ner-
vous. and would not say q word.
"Hackett. who was next called out, is n
typical confidence man. lie expressed
great sorrow over Miss Fosburg's death.
and said he reeSstted he did not possess
information TO lead up 10 the conviction
CONTINUED on page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05

ranged condition OF her room were i'm
portant factors In their theory.
This development greatly interested
the Fosburgs Their explanation OF the
alleged condition OF the night dress was
that the young man. I'm jumping out OF
bed to respond TO his fathers call. had TO
jump over his wife. and that In SD doing
he might have torn the lace yoke of the
night zoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05

ANY LADY CAN EARN GOOD PAY
making siik ncckvcar az home work sent
any distance prepaid send Joe Foe sealed
contract ror employment Merchants
supply Co. Cambridgeport. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
VISIT TO TAUNTON JAIL.

Mr.. Taylor said he was accompanied
10 the Taunton jail by Mrs Fosburg and
State Detective Hodges. He asked to see
the prisoner Jonathan Smith, otherwise
known as Jack Smith.
lie informed Smith OF what Mrs Smith
had said regarding the difference i'm tho
character of the hats worn by Quinn
when he left Pawtucket and when he
returned and asked him If he would state
what the facts were.
Smith declined to say a word" con-
tinued Mr.. Taylor. "lie said ne had been
instructed by his lawyer TO talk to no
body. I told him | knew he was not at
Pittsfield when Miss Fosburg was killed.
and had no hand In her death Mr.. Hodges
and the jaier informed him that IL would
not affect the case on which he was con-
fined II he would tell all he knew regard
ing the Fosburg case. but he wouldn't
say single word. and rushed back TO his
cell OF his own accord.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
Would Compel Witnesses TO
Go to Some Adjoining States
Business in the Senate Of a Routine
Nature--Mahy Bills Were Referred
to Committees.


The today very
short Importance although tho
bill of Mr. Rice of in
amendment of views witnesses
deposition and evidence will
. chusetts sand
This act intended TO compel
tend and testify courts
. Of the Of Massachusetts, an Connecticut
8 $500 shall be imposed the a
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-09
wARWIcK HAprxx1Kae

Miss Helen Eaton was home over Sun.
day.
Miss Belle Lofiand isssisiting her sister
near town.
We are sorry to learn Mrs. James s,
Merritt is i'll.
Mrs. Charles Pearce is critically IN Al
this writing.
We are glad to state Miss Minnie Smith
Is eonvalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. M. Eaton visited vii.
mington this week.
Mr.. Guy johnson was entertained in
Elkton Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Merritt has returned from 4
pleasant visit at Cecilton.
Miss A. EsteIle Marsh has returned q
her duties in Philadelphia.
Miss Grace Vineyard, Of Odessa, spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. B. s. Hall.
The Christian Endeavor Social met III
the home Of S. r King Thursday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G.. Armstrong, Of near
Odessa, were entertained here on Sun
day.
Mr.. Z. H. johnson, Of Downs Chapel.
Del, was brief visitor in town Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Kirby and chill
dren are visiting Mr.. and Mis-. S. H.
Duryea
Miss Blanche Y. Wright entertained
Mr.. Isaac Gibbs and Miss Carrie sinick-
son on Sunday
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-09
PORT PENN WAVES

0. ]. Voshell spent Thursday in Phila
delphia.
Harvey Conard spent Tuesday in vii
mington.
Mr.. A. COrdery spent election day il
New Jersey.
Olesson Yearsley spent Saturday il
Wilmington.
Miss Ethel Eaton spent day in vii
mington last week.
Mrs. G. G. Conard is very i'll at hel
home at this writing.
Mr.. E. s. Zachies has remodeled and
repainted his dwelling.
Mr.. Frank Lloyd returned his family
to Wilmington this week.
Mr. John Gam, of St. Georges, spent
Sunday with Mr.. G. w. Duncan.
Good fresh eggs wanted at Kumpeps;
trade or cash; also country butter.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. W. Conard spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Wilmington.
Mrs George Castlelow is visiting her
father, Mr.. J. Bender, near Middletown.
Mrs John Ulery, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. Samuel Yearsley this week.
Miss Carrie spicer returned to her
home at Bethel, on Monday of last week.
Misses Nellie and Florence Yearsley
have returned home after a week with
Wilmington friends.
Waller Yearsley, John Dolbow and
Rufus Yearsley left Monday for Mahan's
Landing with the Franklin K. Wills Co.,
contractors, of Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-09
wxDD1Ha BELLS AT SMYRNA

Two weddings were solemnized We'd.
nesday afternoon. AT one o'clock Miss
Nellie FAIRIES, daughter Of Mrs. Rebecca
FAIRIES, and Edward u. Boyd, Of Phila.
delphia, were married at the residence q
the brides mother on South street. Only
the immediate members Of the family
were present. The Rev. Y. S. Collins
performed the ceremony, and Mrs.
Thomas GOverdale played the welding
march.
AT 1.30 o'clock Miss Nellie Taylor, dau-
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs George w. TAYLOR
were married at the Presbyterian Church
TO Charles e. Rowland, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rowland, of Holmesburp.
Pa. The Rev. DR.. ]. L. Estin performed
the ceremony. The bridesmaids were
Miss Mena emeal, of Wyneeotte, Pa.
and Miss Ada +. Travis, of Holmesburp
Pa. George D. Taylor, Of Smyrna, 4 4
brother Of the bride, was best man. and
the ushers were DR.. Charles S. BIaker.
William s. Lindsay, Fred Rowland. oil
Holmesburg, and Cyrus Taylor, OF en,y-
rna- Miss Marie Estlin played the wed.
ing march,
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-09
PERSONALITIES


Mrs. John 6. Sites spent Friday !
Philadelphia.
Mr.. G P. Gears, Of smyrna. was j
town Tuesday
Mr. Edwin Pfeityman, Of smyrns
was in town Monday
Miss Dora Z. Price is gisiting friend
in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs Rachel Conner was recent yisito
of her son, at Mt. Pleasant.
j Mr.. E. Warren simpkins, Of Philadal
phia, was in town this week.
Miss Edith Wilson, Of Wilmington
was an over Sunday visitor in town.
Mr.. Julian Taylor, Of Wilmington, wal
the guest Of friends in town Sunday.
| Mr. Lucian Green, Of Delaware College,
was brief visitor in town tnis week.
Mrs. E. F. Nowland is visiting her son,
Mr.. Robert Nowland. at Oak Lane, Pa.
MI. Raymond Wilson, Of Philadelphia,
was the guest of his parents over Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Green, Of Wilmington, ID
visiting his parents on North Broad street
Miss Lizzie Lockwood. Of near War
wick, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Lydia
Price.
Mr.. Cecil McCleary, Of Elkton, was the
guest of his mother on Lake street. over
Sunday.
Miss Lione Beasten, of Cayots, Nd,
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Beasten.
Mrs. J. G. Parker has returned from
visit to her daughter, Mrs. L. G. sterner,
of Camden.
Mr.. Herbert Chamberlain, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with bis parents on
Green street.
Miss May Conner was the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. D. Webster Hill, Of Kennedy
vile, over Sunday.
Mrs Herbert Conner, mother and sis
VcAs VI 1OhCmAa 4naAhUhg Spun OuO Icy
last week in Wilmington.
Miss Anna Bordley, of East Cambridge,
Mass, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
NJ. A. Roberts, on East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder and
little daughter, of Lancaster. Pa, are
spending several days with Mrs. H. v.
Parvis.
Messrs. A. NJ. Brown, Julian Cochran,
John s. Crouch, Henry Schroeder, James
Cochran, DIR. Fl. B. Mcdowell and Mr..
Smith spent Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at the residence of F. P. Coch-
ran, near Galena, Md, on q cunning
trip, and report game as being plentiful.
A friend of Mr.. ]. K. Long received .
letter from one Of Mr.. Longs relatives
yesterday morning, and the report will
not be very gratifying to his many friends
here. Mr.. Long isreported as being very
weak, and If he should gain sufficient
strength, his left arm viii be amputated
Immediately.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-09
BoHEM1A MANOR ITEMS

Miss Minnie Buckworth spent Thurs
day last in Wilmington.
Charles Lake, Of sparrows Point, speni
this week with relatives here.
Mrs. Daniel Pleasanton and daughter
have removed from here to Middletown
Miss Florence Egee, Of Chesapeake City
spent last week with Mrs. VIC. Clayton
Mrs. Joseph Steele and daughter, Miss
Dora, Of Chesapeake City, visited the
Manor on Monday.
Misses Lliome Beaston and Evelyn
Kebler spent last week with Miss Name
Steele. in Chesapeake City.
The short crop of chestnuts and acorna
this fall is bringing out lots of prophecy
that we will have mild winter.
Misses Sadie Tatman and Rebecca
Lumn, of Chesapeake City, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Lake.
The revival meetings are now in pro-
geess in Summit Bridge Church. The
congregation continues to increase and
much interest seems to be manifested.
Rev. J. M. Little, Of Washington, b.
G., is being entertained by Rev. George
w. Dawson, and is helping to conduct
the revival services at Summit Bridge.
A certain young man in this neighbor-
hood, started to Chestertown, Nd, on
Wednesday, but his horse baked and he
didn't get there until Monday morning.
Our farmers are considerably bothered
by gypsies encamped in neighboring
woods, they coming at night and taking
corn out Of the fields and even going as
far az to take hay out Of their feed rooms.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-09
rRAcHERs' INSTITUTE

The Teachers Institute for New Castle
County will be held in the Middletown
Opera House, December 4th, 9th and 9th.
The Superintendent believes that he has
arranged for an institute which win b
second to none. The lecturers for tbs
New Castle Institute ut the day sessions
viii be as follows:
Wednesday, December 4th, Mrs. Myers.
Assistant Superintendent Of City Schools,
Washington, D. c., and Professor Bene.
dict, well-known institute lecturer, oi
New England.
Thursday, December 9th, Professor
Schmusker, of West Chester Normal, and
Professor Demarsst, City Superintendent,
Of Hoboken, n. ]. Friday, December
9th, Professor Howell, City Superinten-
dent, OF Scranton, Pa, and Professor
Redway. the author Of Redway's geo
graphies.
The entertainment for Wednesday eve
ming win be furnished by the Hawthorn
Club, and Thursday evening by Willard
d. Howe.