davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Sir KNIGHTS AROUND
MERRY BANQUET BOARD
Reception rendered to De
Molay Commandery.
Gel. 0rTe1 c. Staples, the Hest, Recip.
lent Of Handsome Present at
Pleasant Gathering.

4 reception was rendered last night
at The Riggs House by Sir knight Orrer
C. Staples. OF De Molay Mounted Com
inandery. No. i. knights Templars. to
the Grand Commandcry of the District
Of Columbia. TO the sir knights of De
Molay Mounted Comnandery. No. (.
Knights Temrlars, and to the Ladies'
Auxiliary CT De. Molay Mounted Com
n.andery who so ucbly assisted at the
recent Masonic fair. under the direc-
tion of Past Commander W. T. Guide.
Colonel Staples was assisted by ccm-
mittee from De Molay Commandery con
sisting Of Sir knights Emil G. Schafer.
Robert Cock. and A. G. White. An ele-
CANT repast was served in the dining
room, which was gorgeousiy decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants for
the occasion, each Of the many small
tables being BANKED with roses and
other sWeet-scented bowers. An or
chestra selected from Haley's Band fur
nishcd the Music OF the evening.
The opening address was made by
Past Commander Robert Cook, who also
acted rs tgastmaster. The toasts we're
informal in character and were re-
sponded to by Right Eminent Grand
Commander George Z. Corson. Of the
Grand Commandcry: Eminent Com
mander Thomas +. Landon, Of De Molay
CcmiEandery; Sir Knight Brainard II.
Warner, Sir Knight Emil G. Schafer. ana
the grand prelate. Past Commander
Henry X. Simpson.
Tho surprise OF tho evening was the
presentation q a handsome cut glass
pitcher to the host. Sir Knight Crren G.
Staples. The presentation was made
by Sir knight Robert Cock in a happy
address, and was responded to by Colonel
staples WIKI a few rea12rfs The
pitcher is handsome one, / ounted in
heavy sterling silver. with buckh3rn
handle. Upon the silver collar OF the
pitcher is engraved the following in
scription. Sir Orren G. Staples: A rec
ogf.iiiCn II his naenaninitv bv a few 81
his fraters CT Dc Molay Mounted Com
mardcry. No. 4. knights Templars.
d. c.. June ?. 1902"
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS

New Wiilard-W Heard, Boston: =
s Anderson. New York: J. 7. s Hara.
han, Chicago; J. NJ. Dickinson. Che
go; ". T. Smith. New York.
The Ralcigh-J tucker. New Yorr
city; }. =. Alien. New York; ". T. Hal
lam. New York; i ?. -. Philadelphia
z. V. Watson, Philadelphia.
The Arllngton-A. J. Lester sprizg
field. Illinois; 4. B. Duel, Albany; J.
4. Mcngan, Alabama; /. K. Care, Ne'
Orleans. II. Anderson, New York.
The shorchau--Miss Honard, Cin~.C-
natl.
Riggs Housed. T Nagord. Louis
lana. II. B. Kan and wife Boston; Mr.
A. K. Pourn, Ne% York; Z. b. Bunho
Virginia.
Ebbitt House.. Il. Holiday, New
York; T. H. Budl. Spring Valley. Ill.
William Jackson, Bossllusl. B. C.: T. s
Bercrof;. II. b. West, r. c. S. Ney
York; Harry Ashton, ONO.
The Fairfex-H J. Henry. Phlladel-
phia; Lois Paine. While Plains; ID. >.
GIadwill. Philadelphia; T. Lee. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
NEGRO NOT PUNISHED
FOR SHOOTING GIRL
Henry Elsey Set Free by Verdict CT
Accidental Death.

BURLINGTON. y. j.. June 3.-In the
case CT Henry Elsey, colored. who shot
ana morally wounded Miss Viola Allen
sunday while attempting to kill cat,
he coroDer's jury returned a verdict OF
accidental death. and the man was al
onec set free.
Miss Allen was in few days to be
cme the bride OF John Smith. of this
lily. Smith had purchased house and
he couple had been getting it ready for
occupancy. The funeral will take place
IN Wednesday from the fathers resi-
dence. and the scholars OF the Baptist
Sunday school. OF which Miss Allen was
Il member. viii attend in a body.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
MRS. ROWLAND BURIED.
Funeral Services Held at St. Johns
P. E. Church.

Thc rcr5a.ns of the late Mrs. Frederick
Belmont iicwiand were buried yester
day Afternoon. Funeral services were
held at St Jchn's Protestant Episco-
pal Church at o'clock. Bishop Safer
lee. Of the diocese OF Washington. Of
fcis,eG.
TIE deceased was the wife CT Mr..
Samuel 5. Rowland. and sister OF Messrs.
Perry and August Belmont. She died at
Hot Springs. Va, last Saturday. after
long illness.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Aluminium in the Kitchen.

Tinware. as every housewife knows. is
not particularly cheap in the Ions. run,
Tor it is constantly wearing out; last
iron is heavy and brittle. and copper
requires to be frequently retinHed in
order TO avoid all danger to health. An
aluminium saucepan costs no mere in
the first instance than does copper
one. weighs much less, is perfectly in
Eocuous, and does net periodically need
fresh inside; consequently. it is no.
surprising that the employment Of
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
CAN ERECT A PORCH.
Recommendation Made That Request o.
Mir. ]. w. varzant Be Granted.

Mr. J. W. vanzant. OF 129 Folrts
Street southeast, recently requested
permis lion to construct balconies on III
b Street side of an addition being con
structed to the premises at Fourth ant
y Streets.
Capt Chester Harding, assistant to thu
Engineer Commissioner has recon
menied that, N view q the existence -
private alley in the rear OF this pro-
crty, and lrcfn the further fact that the
porch is without appreciate effect or
the ventilation Of the building. the re-
guest be granted and permit issued.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
immense Lava Beds Await
Coming of Aluminium
manufacturers.
USED FOR BUILDING ROADS
Great Commercial Returns Possible in
the Near Futurc-Coal Convenient TO
Volcanic Ash Fields-Widespread and
Growing Uses OF the Metal.

Although the discovery OF aluminium
dates only from 1923, it has long been
recognized as one of the most useful
and Important OF the minor metals.
chiefly by reason OF it's extreme light
ness. its weight, bulk for bulk. being
only one-fourth that OF silver. which
i. resembles in appearance. This light
ness has determined its use in the con-
structiOn of very delicate balances de-
signed to register fractional weights.
Il also resists the action OF sulphur and
sulphuric compounds. which have the
effect OF blackening silver. 1t is OBJ
tanned principally from bauxite. min
,raI consisting chiefly OF alumiua. OF
oxide OF aluminium aud oxide OF iron,
which. until recently. was obtained
principally rom France.
Discovered in 1899.
The existence of bauxite in New South
Wales was not known until 1885, when
it was recognized by lIr. Jaquet state
geological surveyor, at Wiagello, about
a hundred miles south of Sydney. where
he found it occupying considerable areas.
Almost simultaneously it was detecte.
in extensive deposits in the InyerelI
and Emmaville districts. in the north
ern part OF the State. At Emmayille.
in 1856. Prof David, when making q
geological survey of the tin-mining
field. found that twelve square miles
4 =.
laterite of volcanic ash. from 4 few
feet up to forty feet in thickness. and
this material now proves 10 be bauSite
and woclrcinitc. for it occurs both in the
pisoiitic and massive forms. In the In
verell district. also. it is now known to
occupy very considerable areas.
Of Volcanic Origin.
Its mode o; occurrence is similar in
both districts: it is frequently roughly
stratiied. and is generally found cap
ping small hills, in many cases sur
rounding points of eruption. II is clearly
CT volcanic origin, and while in some
cases it appears to consist of volcanic
rived from the decomposition of basait
in stu. In color the New South Wales
hauyite varies from pale yellow to deep
red. Near Invcrell it has heen extern.
sively used for making roads. with very
satisfactory results. its value in tine
production OF aluminium being unknown
at the time. Only the bauxiTe deposits
rear Emmaville have been officially
mapped out as yet; nor has there been
anything in the shape of systematic
examination of those whose existence
in the state has so far been ascer-
tanned. At the present time aluminium
is largely used for many purposes. and
others are continually being discovered
Its ncn-poisonous character causes it to
be pre- ominently adapted for the manu-
iac;ure Of cooking utensils
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

The funeral Of MIS-. Jennie 5. Allcnder, who
died last saturday al the home Of her husband
Rev. nr. Mlcnder. at Arlington. Va. tcos
place TIM, afternoon from her late residence
The intc'mcnt was made in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Nn.t Of th-s cit.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

The funeral OF Nir-inius u. o. Pi1-eon. aged
Ten years, who died last SUNDAY at St. Mary s
Hospital, New York city. took place at noon
today from Mhoatloy'> undertaking establish
neut. Rev. bergman Green, Of Christ Tqii-
copil Church, offciatcd. The icuairs urre
.Ialcl In tic Minisur yanIt
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

Nr. u. Ha'rr Appich this morning notiGei
The police that man who gave his name as
Dempsey, and who claimed to be cigar
maker, recently secured board at the residence
@; Mir. Nai.h, Burgundy, Fairfax county, and
dccamped with a valuable lady's gold watch
md chain and several gold rings The police
have good description of the thief
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

Judge J. X. VI. Norton has granted Al
imen.lmclt-,o the charter Of tine Washington
iad Virginia Stock Yard and hhaunir Com
AN" authorizing the company TO i,sac sS,J,oJJ
,.aut!s
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

The funeral of Capt. Richard ". Writ. who
died yesterday afternoon. will take place at
80 O'Clock touarroa afternoon from -. Paui's
pi>oopa Church. The members of II. T. Lee
amp. Confederate Veterans Of which he wa
I rlcnbc'. will attend in 4 body.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

In the police court this morning, Thomas
'ryant. colorcd Was Gncd so On the cha &c
i aVau:iHg Jc,crh Pollard. a'.o colose J.
Nhcn the case Of Harry Head, charged w'.'t
sanltirs james Nri.h; Nith q wci-ht. .
allied Head failed to appear aul iorfei.e. %
-olatera,.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Committees Named.

The following committees have been
named by DR.. Richardson: Nominating
committee. B. Bench, New York:
Christian r. Holmes, Cincinnati; d.
Braden Kyle, Philadelphia; Wendell c.
Phillips, New York, and George L. Rich
ards, Fall River. Auditing committee
Franck Hyatt Washington; Arthur G.
Root, Albany, n. Y, and Walter A.
Wells, Washington.
The nominating committee Will make a
report this morning, the time fixed
for the election and installation of Of
ficers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
TO APPEAL TO BRITISH CONSUL.
LEARN MORE ABOUT HER MOTHERS
ARREST

Mrs. Thomas McKelvey. OF No. 1O3 Union-st..
Brooklyn. daughter OF Mrs. Anna n. Ovington.
who is believed TO be the person who. with her
daughter Sadie Ovington. was arrested in front OF
sandringham Palace. London, said last night that
she would go 70 the British Consul to-day TO ask
if there any way in which she could learn
more about the position IN which her relatives
are placed. Mrs. McKevey said that her mothers
real name was Hovendon. but she had been known
as OvIngton for a number OF years. When Mrs
Ovington came 90 this country FROM Ireland some
wears ago. she did so because she imagined she
was being pursued by one. She also had
spells when she thought that her acquaintance
were saying unkind things about her. and it made
her morbid
Mrs Frank Anderson, superintendent OF the mis-
sion which the Ovingtons attended. gave further
testimony as 10 the popularity Of their actions
They were strange people" she said last night
AFTER attending services here regularly for some
time I would miss them. When went to Mrs
OVineton she would say: I cannot attend the
vices any more because the others talking about
me So. OF course, II was hothins puI lmaglha-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
QUIET DAY FOR PRESIDENT.
HE ENJOYS a RIDE AND DINNER IN
TRUE CAMP FASHION.

Smedes. Miss, Nov. i6.-sunday was quiet
day ut the Presidents camp on the Little Sun
flower. There was hunt, but the President
and several members of the party spent two
hours in the morning rambling over the forest
trails on their horses.
Dinner was the chief affair OF the day. The
menu included roast bear paws. 'possum and
sweet potatoes. The meal was spread In camp
style a rough pine board table set W. in the
open air Tin plates and tin cups were used
There were not enough knives and forks to go
around. and the cOlored cook announced. to the
amusement Of everybody the party sat down.
that. on account Of the scarcity Of the articles
he had distributed them only to the "Colonel
Gas the President is invariably called in camp
and the foreign gentlemen"
The President is enjoying his outing very
much. He has not had three days of such COM
plete freedom and rest since he entered the
White House
Inc insurgent newspaper men returned to the
assault to-day. Having been repulsed on the
land side by Mr.. Mangum's pickets they re-
solved to-day to try to effect an entry to the
camp by the water route. A boat char
tered at Vicksburg. according to the story In
circulation here and it was reported TO have
left that place at o'clock this morning. The
route of the expedition is to be up the Missis-
sippi to the mouth of the Yazoo thence up the
latter river to the Big Sunfower. The distance.
ewing TO the trials and bends I'm the river is
more than forty miles, but IL the party started
it has not reached its destination. The river
men say that there is now sand bar at the
mouth of the YaZoo which would stop any craft
drawing than twelve inches.
The Chicago party, which is hunting with
Bob" Bobo's pack OF hounds, seventy miles
north Of here. is reported to have had better luck
than the Presidents party, according to mes
sage received here to-day. The party last week
bagged eleven deer and four bears.
Holt Golfers spirit is up and he vows that the
Colonel" shall not go home empty handed. His
dogs have had a good rest to-day, and VIII De
in fine condition to resume the chase tomorrow
The weather tonight, however. is not favorable.
II has turned colder, and rain is falling.
A report circulated among the colored people
that the President was coming TO Smedes to-
day attracted about one thousand negroes 10
the station. They waited here until dark be-
fore they would be convinced that the report was
incorrect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17

George Alfred Henty was born at Trumpington
Cambridge on December s. 1892. and was educated
at Westminster and at Caius College. Cambridge
For years he connected with the army in
War later was engaged in mining operations in
Italy. and in 1850 became special correspondent OF
THE London Standard" He through the
AIstro-Italian, Franco-German and TurcO- Servian
wars, the Abyssinian and Ashanti expeditions. and
was with Garibadi in the Tyrol. He wrote many
popular novels and about hundred books for
boys, with whom he is special favorite. Among
his books are the following The Queens C R
der" Jack Archer" Under, Wellington's Com
mand." Won by the Sword" Among Malay
Pirates "Brahmin's Treasure" Friends Though
Divided" mo Surrender. One Of the Twenty
sion Sturdy and Strong The Young Franc
tireurs" and THE Young Midshipman'' With G. NJ.
Fem he wrote New Book of Stories for Boy"
When youth he was much Of an invalid. but in
manhood became an ardent yachtsman, first class
oarsman. an expert boxer and wrestler, capable
swimmer and an enthusiastic pedestrian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
FOR NATIONAL LABOR DELEGATES.

Denver, Nov. 1s.-should a movement begun by
the Colorado State Federation of Labor. be favor
ably received by labor federations of other States
a national convention Of delegates from these or
eanzatious will be called to meet in Denver to con-
slider and act upon the plan Of the Colorado Fed
Grafton which has for it's purpose the adoption of
system of government modelled after the national
government OF this country
Secretary Harry B. Waters, OF the Colorado State
r,a5eration IS now sending out letters embodying
The plan proposed TO the various State federations
Esacb federation Is urged TO appoint delegates to
The proposed convention, TO be called at later
DAT -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17

Cooper Charlotte Lewis Enoch
CowIes. Gsorgina, Mason T Henry.
6aasa d d2sSRR' d' P Rss' Saa6
Durkee EGsene r Save. EssosSlind q
Fisher. Jacob R.
BEAN-At stamford, Corn. Sunday evening; Cara
ana Louise Remer. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BENJAAII-A: Eass 2Iangs n J. 5 S9yemosr IS 1902
Of late Major W; W BENJAMIN. OF Sing Sing. " Y.
sl 9gt1 MIS- George L MeAPin No 81 East s:ihst s
flowers We -4's''H'A' at ''''' '''' fanny '''' 0'''
coNNER-on SATURDAY, NOvembsr-15 Is. 1902 Caroline NJ.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
ouEh PARK BTooEiyn On Monday. November II iSO2 At
S .. m. InterInent in woodlawn.
father Edgswood Place. Rut6erfoTd n j.. charlotte
Cooper daughter Of Joseph Cooper Funeral services
morning. 18th inst. at O'Clock
cowLEs.-ou Sunday. November 10; 1902, at No. e2s
interment al Newburyport Mass
cUMMINGs-Josephine de Fontalne Cummings. wife of
O'Clock. Saturday evening the 18th inst Funeral II
O'Clock. Tuesday morning
mah4y GHha IN his 7R yea nsra l se
byteriSn Church Broad~sI opposite Green-st NewaT
DURKEE-on Friday. November IA, after a Illness
Eugene R Dq5kee- Funeral services at his late rest
turning 4:45 D. Please omit flowers.
ELDER.-on sunday November IS. at the home OF her
SON No. 2Oi West iOOth-st. Martha K. wife Of the
Rev Joseph F. Elder. D D. Funeral services at the
Baptist Church OF the Epiphany, S4tn-st and Madison
ave. Tuesday evening, at O'Clock
FIsHER-At New-Germantowu. N J.. on Friday. No
vember IA 1902. Jacob Runkle Fisher. Funeral
viii S al whit: Houss ms az i1s s
the 910 train from foot Of IAberty-st New-4oTk
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
JAFFRAY.-At Binghamton, n Y; on Friday. November
IA. 1902. Grace Osborn Jafay Funeral services Mon
day afternoon November H. at O'Clock. from her
residence Interment at WaterviIe. N. Y.
JEsNNINGs-At Railway. n. J.. November "A. 1902
November II. 2:sO at his residence. No 142 Ear
ving-st Railway.
LEE-At Red Bank. y j., on Saturday afternoon. No
Edward E. Roberts. Funeral services will be held
Episcopal Church. Jamaica Long Island. Tues
day. November Is. at II O'Clock noon
I.EwIs-At Philadelphia. Penn. November is 1902
Enoch Lewis the s1st Of mis- Funeral
vices at his 34O5 Poweton-ave.
private. kindly omit flowers.
MAsoN-on November 10. 1902 hts late residence. T
Henry Mason the 5sth year of his Funeral
roverber II AT 10 O'Clock in the morning Il kindly
requested that flowers be sent
MEIGs-At Knox y " on Saturday. November Is. after
Or 0 Riebari NJ Meiss Of Albany Services and inter
ment at Knox Tuesday at IL O'Clock.
POND-On Saturday morning. after short illness. OF
1neumonia Elizabeth Mayell wife Of late William
ers. f'-'1'
sHAwE-on Sunday. November 10: Rosalind Gillette.
MIe +t Tl T. I funeral wednesday morning from
St. johns Church. Huntington
TABER-At Old Brick. Rosyn Long Island. the resi-
on November i6 1901 Katharine Hitler. widow OF
Samuel T. Ta6sT IN neT .ssh year year Fuhera private
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.
Only store. sth Ave 18Th 81 stephen Merritt Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
AUGUSTUS T. JENNINGS.

Railway. n. J.. Nov Is Observation-Disclosures t.
Jennings died here yesterday. He was seventy-six
years old. He born in Somerset County, near
Plainheld. and for more than half a century lived
in this city. He served term Councilman. and
three times he was appointed Receiver of Taxes
under Republican administrations. He was Re-
publican from the early days OF the party. Mr.
Jennings was married twice. He leaves widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
DIR. WILLIAM HENRY HAYNES.

Dr. William Henry Haynes. a specialist in nerv-
Gus and mental troubles, and president of the
Brooklyn Society for Neurology died on Saturday
night his nome. No 4O1 Bainbridge-st. Brooklyn.
Dr. Haynes was born in New-York City forty-six
years ago. He educated in the College Of the
City of New-York and in the medical department
of New-York University For fourteen years he
practised in that city. and then moved to Brooklyn
For some years he the visiting STATS OF the
Brooklyn Eve and Ear Hospital and the Bushwtck
Hospital. Up TO the time his health began to fail.
Timothy's Episcopal Church He leaves widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
MRS. CAMPBELL AS THE EARLY BIRD
MR.. GOoDWIN's NEW PRESS AGENT.

When Mrs. Campbell made her first American
tour she also had her first experience with the
American press agent, and she had lively eN-
perience. too. for the press agent was A. Toxin
Worm. 1t was Mr.. Worm who laid the tanoark
in Forty-second-st. in front of the Theatre Re-
public and Mr.. Worm who sent forth stories. VINO
dreamed dreams. who told to a dizzy and beW1i-
dered world all the things that Mrs. Campbell ola
not do. This was a new experience for the actress
and 1t excited her to such scorn that she wouIo
frequently start to refer TO her press agent as
''that-that'-; but she never finished with his
name. Nor it sense of kinship bred from
familiarity with the old Calvinistic hymn. which
restrained her, but the mere fact that Worm was
his name. She always ended by hurting out -
creaturer' And the sense that she had, at best
achieved only an anti-cnax never tended TO soothe
her spirit.
This year she started forth on her tour without
press agent. but she soon discovered that TINS oe-
spised appendage of theatrical company comes
near to being a necessity and before she left New
York she had secured Willis Holcomb to represent
her. And now. soon do Yankee IDEAS maze
their superiority felt. she has actually looked with
favor on a proposal from A. Toxin Worm that she
tour next year under his management When he
made her the proposition last week she remarked
to her friends: do you know, IL the venture could
be successfully financed. really believe should
Thus history repeats itself. From such Diet
again reformation follows
The author from chicago with the oOupie udAi-
relied name Hobart Chatheld Chatheld-Taylor'
came 70 this city the other day 70 attend the
Horse Show-a fact that has no burning signih-
canoe to the dramatic world. 20 be sure, except
that he brought with him story on Nat Goodwin
and thus put himself in the light OF an advance
agent. Mr. Goodwin has been staying at the Wei
Ington, in Chicago and the other day, while he
out. coachman stepped up 70 the clerk ard
delivered a note, signed Goodwin" requesting Of
the clerk the overcoat to be found in the actors
room The clerk sent up to the room and delivered
to the coachman fur lined coat. When Goodwin
returned, later in the day and stopped at the office
for his mail he remarked:
Getting chilly enough for an overcoat isn't it?''
Yes said the clerk, II suppose that's why you
sent for yours
What's that?" cried Goodwin.
Then explanations followed. but to date the over
coat has not been found. which may prove many
things. Including the superiority of Chicago coach
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
MRS. SCOOPS HONE is SIOUX FALLS.

Freeport Long Island. Nov. le-The filing OF an
s,s5avt an the village Clerks Office has revealed
the fact that Mrs Annie V. secor. daughter of the
late George w Bergen and wife Of Horace secort
ir.. is no longer resident OF this place but Of
Mrs secor and her husband have not been living
.orefher Tor several years Mr.. seeor MADE his
home in Manhattan and his wife mace her nome
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
CARDINAL ATTENDS IRISH MEETING.

Baltimore, Nov le.-John Dillon and Michael
r,ay5tt the Irish ENJOYS. delivered addresses 10
night ar a meeting held in Fords Opera House
and presided over by Police Commissioner Morris
c,.achas were also made by Ex-Governor Whyte
ana Attorney General Raynor. The opera house
ms hacked Cardinal Gibbons was among large
number OF church dignitaries VINO attenoes; ABOUT