davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
TWO DISAP Pc Ar
WITH SUPPOSED
GYPSY
AN ANXIOUS WOMAN WANTS
NEWS or HER MOTHER
AND HER
SON.

Mrs. ClemmR Perkins OF 1876 Triton
street. has reported TO Chief Ball what
seems to be a remarkable case OF kidnap-
ing. In which her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Gault. and ten-year-Old son. Lovelace,
are said TO be the victims.
According to Mrs Perkins story. on
August srd. her mother and son left At
lanta with William Morgan. a gypsy. who
said that he knew Mrs. Gaults people In
Wilkes county. y. c.. and would take her
20 see them II they wanted TO go. Mrs.
Gault had not seen her father and broth
er. who live at Summit. N. c.. in forty
three years. having left home when a very
small child. and she was very anxious to
make them visit. She had heard moth
ing from them and had lost their address.
Consequently. when Morgan proposed to
take nc- 10 see them she accepted the Of
fer. which she considered very kind. and
left Atlanta In his company.
Since her mother and her son left In
company with the man. Mrs. Perkins SAYS
she has had no tidings or them. though
she has expected TO hear every day. After
waiting for sometime she finally wrote to
the address obtained from Morgan and
has recently received a letter from her
mothers brother. ID. F. Green. saying
that his sister has not been there and thai
Morgan. with whom she set out 10 make
the Journey.is a man Of bad character. hav-
ing been tried once for murder. This
news has very much excited Mrs. Perkins
and she Is almost frantic 10 know what
has become OF her mother and child.
Mrs Perkins says she has reported the
matter to the police, but IL seems that
nothing can be done by them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
GEORGIA s C OIL D
ATTRACTS LARGE
CAPITAL
DAHLoNEGA STAMP MILLS DO
MUCH WoRK-NEW PLANT
WILL SOON BE
READY.

DAHLONEGA. Ga. Dec. l0.-The Con-
solidated Gold Mining company is doing
a good deal OF work at the Hand mine
and keep several OF their stamps constant
ly running, the great drawback to all
mining in this section being the lack OF
water. Mr.. ]. +. Moore, of the Crown
Mountain mine. states that the Chestatee
river is down eight inches below the nor
NAL low-water mark.
The Crown Mountain mine dam at the
Gorge on the Chestatee. is nearing
completion. When finished there will be
sufficient water to furnish ample power
no matter how severe the season OF
drought may be.
Professor Boyd. of Ireland. a gentleman
who is a genuine globe trotter." and once
dean of the School of Mines, of Dakota.
has done a great amount of development
work in the vicinity at the Lavender Creek
mine. four miles from here. His company
from England will send representatives to
Dahlonega in the near future. and extern
sive operations in the way of canal cut
ting etc. will be commenced. This means
that thousands of dollars will be spent In
and about this neighborhood. and our
little city will once again resume her ire
Cuent state Of BOOM" just as soon as
the weather man gives us abundance Of
rain, the noise of the stamp and giant"
will be heard in all directions. With the
ls0 stamps Of the Consolidated, the 60 OF
the Crown Mountain, and innumerable
others. all pounding away, silence viii be
q thing of the past
Professor Van Hose. OF Brenau col
lege. Gainesville. favored our town with n
visit recently. accompanied by some p
OF his fair students, chaperoned
by some of the lady teachers. After being
entertained by a battalion drill. given by
the North Georgia Agricultural college,
and visiting the gold mines and Cane
Creek falls, our fair visitors took their
departure, regretted by all. but more es-
pecially by the boys" of the college.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
KAPPA SIGMAS MEET
AND ORGANIZE CHAPTER

An alumni chapter OF the Kappa Sigma
fraternity was organized in room us. Tenn
pie court. Tuesday night. Past Worthy
Grand Scribe Ed l.. Sutton presiding.
Many enthusiastic speeches were made.
The chapter was organized with the fol-
lowing officers:
President. DR. Marshall A. Purse; vice
president. Charles j. Moore: treasurer.
Rev. George Mack sergeant alarms.
Fred d. AD9leby.
The president. the secretary. and others
to be appointed viii constitute the execEi-
tive committee. Rev. Mr.. Mack and I'd
L. Sutton were appointed TO draft bylaws
for the chapter.
The new organization starts with en-
thusiasm. and a g0Odly roll Among the
prominent alumni there are among At
lanta physicians. Dr. NJ A. Purse. DR.. E.
c. Cartridge. Dr. A H Van Dyke. DR.. E.
c. Davis. ministers. DR.. George Mack,
DR.. G. W Bull. Rev. ]. r. Gum: legisia-
tors. Senator Paul Turner. Representa-
tfves Evans. CarSweH. Hicks: professional
men. Charles J. Moore. John F. Seawell.
Fred d. Appieby. John y. Goddard. Paul
Norcross. s. W McCallie. assistant state
Eeologfst: Joseph Pelham. James WiIkIe.
J. Q. Scrutchens. Milton Smith. II. l.
Jordan. Guy Wiley. Logan Jones. Ralph
Il. Shropshire. AIlgoOd Holmes and others.
Prominent Kappa Sigmas I'm the state
ATE Hon. Seaborn Wright. John S. Schley.
r. L. Johnson. Dr.. w. a. Thomas. Major
Henry ~. Fletcher. Governors. United
States senator's. congressman and jurists
have worn the enb,emS OF this college
order. as did the first and only president
rt the confederacy. Jefferson Davis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
ATTACKED WARDEN
WITH MOVING
BLADE
Ex-coNFEDERATE SOLDIER AND
WARDEN OF COUNTY PARISH
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
HAVE BATTLE.

SPARTANBURG, s. c., Dec. 1O-J. L.
Cunningham, the warden of the county
parish, had an exciting experience with
one of the inmates on Sunday afternoon.
The man who caused the trouble was ID.
A. Wells, an ex-Confederate soldier, about
go years of age.
Wells and his wife and child were COM
mitted to the charge of the county sew
eral months ago, having come from En-
noree On the afternoon in question the
woman and child left the grounds without
the necessary permission from the attend
ants The fact was reported to Cunning
ham, and he started in pursuit of the
two in a buggy, and succeeded in over
taking them. They were returned to the
home. This act on the part of Wells arous-
ed the mans anger; so, arming himself
with a moving blade. made for Cunning
ham. The latter was unarmed, and could
do nothing but retreat until he found an
opportunity to seize the old man and dis
arm him of his dangerous weapon. In the
affair Cunningham received severe cut
across the right arm and his hat was
completely cut across the crown in one
of the madman's efforts to decapitate the
keeper.
Wells was subsequently arrested, but
Cunningham has decided not to prosecute
him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
DROPPED DEAD IN HIS
ElGHTY-FIFTH YEAR

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 1O.-Allen Parker
dropped dead yesterday at his home near
Wauhatchie, as the result of heart dis
ease. Mr.. Parker was "a years of age
and was one of the oldest citizens of
the community, having lived here prac-
tically ail his life. He was the son Of
Elisha Parker who came to East Tennes-
see in 17s5. or earlier, and who was one
of the first settlers of Tennessee. Mr..
Parker was born on Richland Creek. in
Rhea county. His family moved to this
city while he was three weeks old. His
father once owned all Of what is now Hill
City property worth at the present time
several million dollars. Mr.. Parker was
for thirty years a member of the county
court, retiring after the long service in
1900. He had the reputation of being one
of the most thoroughly honest men that
ever drew breath. He was typical east
Tennesseean of the old school, with little
education, but with a broad mind and
kindly heart. He leaves number of chill
dren.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
CONVICTION POLITICS
ARE WARMING UP

CONVICTION, Ca, Dec. 10.-Municipal
politics are getting warm here. Although
the election takes places on the 18th no
announcements have been made until to-
day.
Mayor John F. Henderson will run
again. Captain James M. Pace announces
his candidacy for mayor. This will make
an interesting contest, as both are very
popular here and both have served as
mayor.
1t is reported that Messrs. w. c. Clark
and j. r. Stephenson, of the present
council, will not run again, as they can
not spare the time from their other bust
ness. Mr.. T. A. Perry and Mr.. ]. L.
Whitehead win probably run to fill these
vacancies.
Other announcements are expected
Members of the old council who will run
again are Ike w. Brown, N. s. Turner,
F. Heard and l.. A. Clark.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
MAN IS KILLED
IN HIS OWN
PARLOR
TRAGIC SHOOTING AT CHAR
LoTTE, N. CHE HAS KILL.
Ed Me-" CRIED DYING MAN
TO HIS WIFE.

CHARLOTTE. ". C. Dec. 1O.-Arthur L.
Bishop. Of Petersburg. Va. a well known
travelling salesman. who represents shoe
manufacturing company. shot and kill
ed. last night. Tom Wilson. an overseer
on the public roads OF this county. The
shooting occurred at Wilson's residence,
al lo.o O'Clock Bishop fed Immediately
after he fred the fatal shot and has not
vet been apprehended. though the police
are watching every train and making dill
gent effort 20 arrest him Bishop, with
young lady Of the neighbOrhoOd, stopped
at Wilson's house and going into the par
Tor with her and Wilson's daughter,
began drinking wine. Wilson. being In
formed Of this. entered the room and said:
Take your liquor and clear out OF here"
Bishop arose and said: = am a gentleman
and am accustomed 20 being treated as
A gentleman" Wilson caught hold OF Bish-
ops coat. and. according to Mrs. Wilson's
statement showed Bishop. Then the pistol
shot was heard. After the report Wilson
c-ung 20 Bishop. crying 10 his wife:
.-Reesy. Re las kslieG ne" Mrs. Wilson
ran 70 her husband. AS she came 10 where
he stood. Bishop pushed Wilson away
and the wounded man fell to the floor. he
never spoke again. though he lived for
half an hour after the shot. Bishop grab
led his overcoat. and ran out the front
gate. A reporter. who won't 20 the Wilson
home. found ritiably tragic scene. The
dead man lay in his pa-l0r about three
fee from the door. with his feet in the
direction OF the door. He was barefooted
and wore no coat. B.ood had gushed from
hts side and gathered in thick clotted
nools- His wife knelt on the floor beside
nm. lifted b. head and said over and
over again In a dull monotone: And Just
10 think Tom Eoc.d have been "a years old
thursday" Around the body were gather
I'd the seven children o. Wilson. most Of
them small Their weeping was inces-
SAINT.
II i said that Bishop Is married. and
has a wife in Petersburg.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
REV. 7. C. CARTER NOT
INJURED IN BIG FIRE

The fears which were felt by the friends
of Rev. T. c. Carter, Of Chattanooga,
that he had been burned to death in the
Williams house Tuesday morning, were
dispelled p. that afternoon when he
walked into the Office of DR.. ]. w. Blosser
and announced that he was not dead.
DIR. Carter was to have spent the night
at the Williams house, but he was taken
suddenly i'll and went to a private board
ing house in the city, where he spent the
night, not returning to the Williams
house. His friends, who did not know Of
his change, were fearful that he had been
burned to death, and were agreeably sur
prised when he turned UP.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
BLACKBURN is SECRETARY
OF EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

As was announced in The Journal yes
terday b. NJ. Blackburn. of Atlanta, was
appointed as secretary of the ex-
ecutive department to succeed the late
George p. Erwin, Of Gainesville. Mr.
Blackburn is a very competent man and
will make an excellent official.
He is thoroughly acquainted with the
workings of the department and will
no doubt do good work for the next four
years. the term for which he was APP
pointed. Mr.. Blackburn is receiving the
congratulations of his friends today on
being appointed by Governor Terrell. He
was strongly recommended TO the COVER
nor for the appointment. ...
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
BREATHED
FLAMES AND
DIED
FoUR-YEAR-oLD BOY is BURNED
TO DEATH WHILE PLAYING =,
ON THE HEARTH IN
ANNIsToN, ALA.

ADMISSION. Ala. Dec. 1O.-Little Dun
can Ferguson. the little tour-year-old son
of AIR. and Mrs. W. r. Ferguson, who
live one mile west Of Peaceburg, met an
awful death Sunday afternoon caused by
inhaIing the flames after his clothes had
caught fire.
The little child. with some other chill
dren. was playing in a room. and in some
way he came so near to the fire that his
clothes were ignited. His and the chill
dren's screams brought a negro woman
TO his rescue. who pulled his burning
clothes from him before he had been IA
tally burned.
While crying for help the little boy had
inhaled the flames and I'm a short time was
dead, after suffering great agony.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
SACRIFICED HER LIFE
TO SAVE LITTLE DOG

NEW YORK, Dec s-While trying to
save the life of her dog. Mrs. Margaret
Boish was instantly killed by the Chicago
express on the Erie railroad at the River
street crossing Paterson. N. j.
The dog had run ahead and was stand
ing on the track. Mrs. Boish ran forward
and, seizing the dog by the collar, tried
to pull II off the track. The locomotive
struck both her and the dog, killing them
instantly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11

Comptroller Wright and State Treasurer
Park, and the attaches in their offices
were highly complimented by the commit
tee of the house appointed to investigate
the books of the offices. The report OF the
committee which was made to the house
is as follows:
Your committee has carefully examined
the books and vouchers of the offices OF
the state treasurer and comptroller gen.
eral, including all the business done by
those departments since the examination
by a like committee from the last leg1s-
lature and found them correct.
1--WE commend the able heads Of these
departments and their assistants as emil
nently worthy of the trust the people
have reposed in them.
Your committee made careful exam
nation of the state treasurer's office and
find that no money is paid out by the
treasurer except upon proper vouchers
and that he has on hand all the money
with which he stands charged on the
books of the comptroller general.
1--WE regard the states funds as in safe
and capable hands.
~. E. HAYS.
Up. NJ. MULHERIN.'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
Tell Me Who
Needs Help
No Money Is Wanted.

To aid a sick friend win you tell me the
book he needs? VIII you simply write a
postal card. II / will do this?
1 will mail the sick one an order-good
at any drug store-for six bottles DR..
Shops Restorative. He may take IL a
month at my risk II II succeeds, the
cost is $50. II II fails, I will pay the
druggist myself.
That month will show II the remedy
can cure. II the sick one IS then disap-
pointed. the test will not cost him penny.
I have furnished my Restorative TO hun
dreds Of thousands I'm that way, and 80
out OF each 40 got well, and have paid
for IL.
II Is a remarkable remedy that can
stand a test like that. and I have spent
a lifetime on IL. II is the only remedy
that strengthens the inside nerves--those
nerves which alone operate the vital or
CANS There is positively no other way
TO make weak organs wen.
My book will convince you. You will
not wonder then why this ofker is possible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
FIRE COMMISSION BILL
KNOCKED OUT YESTERDAY

Augustus fire commission bill. which
brought on such a spirited fight between
Messrs- Mulherin and Dunbar on one side
and Mr. Calvin. OF Richmond. on the
other. IN the house Saturday afternoon.
has been tabled by the judiciary commit
tee OF the senate. and win not be brought
Up again at this session
A large delegation from Augusta ap-
peared before the committee yesterday.
and the result was the tabhng Of the
measure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
The Russian Jew.
London Times.

London TIMES.
Great crimes seldom laid to the charge
OF the Russian Jew, although too often he
lends himself to rather shady business trans
actions Taking him a whole, however,
ne is honest, industrious and frugal, and has,
above all the making OF man in him, says
the Outlook 1t is true that he works for
small wages but he soon wants more; he lives
on little money, but he soon spends more.
He does not have many faults as his enc
miles assert and he has as many virtues as
one might reasonably expect. He is to be
feared, not for his. weakness, but for his
strength: not for his faults but for his virtues
he Is here to stay, he does not care to return
10 Russia and he can't II he wishes to- The
Russian government sees to that.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
SW0RE DEATH TO
THE ITALIAN KING

ROME, Dec. 9-Thirteen anarchists
were arrested near Spezzia last night at
ter a desperate struggle.
The police surprised them at a meeting
while they were in the act of taking an
oath with poignards to assassinate
King Victor Emmanuel
One of the anarchists and one Of the
police were severely injured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
FOR MURDER OF CHINN
DEATH SENTENCE GIVEN

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 10.-Claude
O'Brien was given death penalty yester-
day for the murder of A B. Chinn, a
prominent merchant here. last October.
His accomplish, Earl Whitney, suffered a
similar fate last week. They killed Chtnn
while burglarizing his home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
NO NEW TRIAL FOR
COLONEL GORDON

CARROLLTON, Ca, Dec. 1o.-The mo-
ton for new trial made by Colonel c. p.
Gordon on account of his recent convic-
ton in the superior court here on the
prosecution by his niece, was yesterday
dismissed by Judge Harris.
Gordon not having been sentenced dur
ing the court was today sentenced to pay
a fine OF S1.0O.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Nev York EXPRESS.

White lies make a black mark on the soul.
The funniest looking thing is a fat woman
sitting on a little bit of piano STOOL
Generally ones eyes see what they want to
see, especially II they ought not to see it.
It's awful hard to tell a woman the same
thing about how much you love her a different
way every, time. but you've rot to do It to
make her believe You.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
GIL GUSHER STRUC'E
BY TENNESSEE B0RERS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec 10-A Sentinel
special from jamestown. Tenn, says that Bobs
Bear oil well TO struck oil yesterday and
is now flowing at the rate of 1000 barrels daily.
IL is a fine green oil and Is by far the richest
strike yet made in that section. The strike is
at a depth of only 800 feet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
DORSEY, OF CLYDE LINE,
NATIVE GEORGIAN, DEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O-R. c. Dorsey.
freight auditor at New York of the Clyde
line for fifteen years and was well known
to southern shippers and receivers. He
was acting agent of the Clyde line at Pier
A. North river, at the time of his death.
Mr. Dorsey was born in Augusta. Ga,
about So years ago and his body will be
shipped there for burial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
GOVERNOR OPPOSED TO
SUMMER SESSION

Governor Terrell is opposed to the bin
passed by the legislature Tuesday,
changing the time of the NEE ting of the
general assembly and will this afternoon
or tomorrow transmit message to the
house and senate giving his reasons for
vetoing the bill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11

and looked up at the Superior street VIA
duct and watched the street cars pass
over il. Who knows what were MS
thoughts? Was he wondering what the
present world was like? Perhaps he was
thinking Of his wife and SON he had
forever barred from his life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11

Mid cases. not chronic. are often cured b.
one 90 two bottles. At all druREists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11

Simply state
which book you
want. and address
DR.. Shoop. Box
54s. Racine. wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-28

Mcclure Of Syracuse, Lewis Nixon
Qate leader of Tammany HalD, Charles
Murphy, Dennis Il. Mcmahon and
Louis It. IIaffen, who succeeded Nixon
and who are now known as tile trium-
virs" of Tammany; John G. Sheehan,
lelder of the Greater New York De-
mocracy: Professor Cohn of Columbia
university, William IT, Harrity of
Pennsylvania, Bourke Cochran Of New
York city, Oscar S. Straus Of New
York city, Wilson N. Bisscll of Buffalo,
postmaster-gcncral under President
Cleveland; Judge Charles A. Truax of
the New York supreme court, State
Senator IL. III. McCalrcn of Brooklyn,
cx-Mayor Manning of Albany, son of
the late Secretary Of the Treasury
Manning; Adam $. Oclls, editor of the
New York Times; Perry Belmont, John
\. Mccall and S. S. Chamberlain, OF
New York city; August Belmont, Il.
Prentss Bailey of Utica, Joseph ID.
Bryant, o. ii. =. Belmont, William Il.
COggeSllall and Il. ID. Cutler of Schcn-
ectady; Frank Campbell of Bath, Eli
OFT Danforth, w. ii. Russell, John j.
Fitzgerald, Daniel II. McMalon OF
Washington.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-28
of Republican harmony

servation of Republican harmony
1T is not believed that it is the
province Of the Democrats in congress
to assist in the consummation of any
such inadequate and questionable
scheme.
"Let the injustice be wholly or sub
stantially righted not by piecemeal leg
islation, but by complete and COM
prehensive measure based upon sound
Democratic principles and along right
lines.
"a reciprocity measure is mis-
nomer which does not contemplate ut
least so per cent reduction # the exist
ing tariff burdens. When the people
of Cuba are asking for bread we should
not offer them stone.
IF the policy of protection is to
continue in whole or in part to he tolc-
rated by the country it may be we'll to
consider whether it were not better
that its evils should not be attempted
to be mitigatcd by picccmcal CT popgun
legislation, but that our efforts should
be reserved until tie country has be-
| come so surfcited with it's monstrous
injustice that it is prepared to destroy
the whole citadel Of protection and to
return to constitutional and Just
system of taxation for purposes of rev.
enue only.
"Fcllow Democrats! Twenty years
| ago this fall the people of this state,
indignant at the excuses, the corrup-
tions, the tyranny i'll party manage
ment and the malatlminstration of our
opponents, arose in their might and
drove them from power at a time
| when they were in absolute control OF
the national and state governments
and regarded themselves as invncible.
History oftcntimes repeats itself
| and there are many indications which
should not be overlooked that the un-
expected revolution of 1882 may repeat
| itself in 1902.
'"I'he Democracy of this state well
comes the distinguished citizen Of New
Jersey-the only living eX-president of
the United States, who testifics by his
presence here tonight and by his re-
marks to which we have intentIy lis
tened his interest in the success of
Democratic principles.
1--WE should have been glad t. well
come that other distinguished Demo-
crat who halls from the great west
our honored standard bearer in the last
| two presidential elections. that able
and eloquent Democratic orator. Mr..
Bryan of Nebraska, had he been able
to he present OH this OCCASION"
| Among the guests seated at the ta-
bles were the following: Grover Clcve-
lard, David B. Hill, John G. Carlisle
Thomas Taggart. Judge U. NJ Rose
Of Little Rock. Henry G. Bell of Chi
coga. Judge S. =. Mcconnell Of Chi
cago, st. Clair McKelway editor of the
Brooklyn Eagle), Norman e. Mack of
Buffalo, Judge Dennis O'Brien of the
New York court of appeals, ex-Gover-
nor Thompson of South Carolina, Gov
ernor A. J. Montague of Virginia, ex-
Governor Werts of New Jersey, Col
onel w. A. CASTOR Of Boston, Mayor
Patrick II. Collins. of Boston, Benja-
min 5. Cohn of New York, William
Travers Jerome district attorney Of
New York city, ex-MayGr Hugh j..
Grant of New York city, Mayor James