davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

The somewhat unusual neral Of the sale Is
the TACT that Ia the face % a fresh smile
from hckie fortune he prefers 20 remain a
cOnbler- The affair came about IN this way.
The young cunt. having dissipated his
wealth. was wandering through a forest {u
Hungary when he came upon q cobbler. TO
whom he confessed his poverty. The man
onered him a home and a trade. and the
Count accepttcE was taken . his Eome and
taught 10 make and mend shoes.
Ore day 4 man OF Law. who had been
looking for him ! long time. arrived ant
told hin that b the successive and rauid
ucaths o. al his male relatives he had he
come heir OF the immehs1 fortune % the
Sladois and member OF the Hose az P-ers
OF Austria. This sudden prosperity coming
after 80 many misfurtules id not turn the
nesd q the noble cobbier. who. according
10 the ruu,or. ordered h'mself.a simple hut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

tious he spoke OF the frs; President as
the ilustfious champion OF liberty and Jus
lice. and Faid that to-day. after three gen
erations had been completed. be sim re-
maineS the first OF AmeTlcans IN the hearts
u a great people
He congratulated the Grand Lodge OF
England on having accepted George WASH
ington as one OF their patron saints and
trusted hat mis- memory might BE- cher
ished In Erg,aad as IN Aneuca.tn the end
OF time
The painting Wm remain In thc N,so,ts
Lsorary Tor e month or Two before beirz
placed IN the picture gallery. In the mean
Slme the library IS being. as Lshrafhn Sad
81 the Emitted States eager 70 see the por-
trait a good many Of them a7s rromi1ent
ame1can Na=ous on her way home from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

which, until Ar. Choste unveiled II the
other day. had never been shown. IS one OF
the best that ever las been made of the
first President. II Is believed that, snciud-
ing the expenses OF the artist in collecting
S3Oe9.
n ceremony OF dwelling the Painting
IN the library OF the Freemasons' Hal vas
prominent EaEliSh Mason. In his speech
the Earl recalled that IN the revoiutIcn Cen
erai Washington several times returned 10
The General OF the British forces treasures
and emblens which had been captured by
the Americans He added that English
men we're proud OF the fact that the Forty
sixth BrIusn Regtnent had N its Possession
the Bible on which George Washington took
his oath as \ Mason
In ~unvrilins the painting. the Ausrioan
Ambassador was beth eloquent and face
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Little Meas and Boys Shoes
Litde Mems and Boys Dress Shoes

Made 81 Nici kid. With patent leather
t~ip>-acW Admiral >hape-THirn stamp
>i1c~ 90 - 49,. low hccls- en-
Famous pricv .---- --...--.IaOU
sizes % . regular heels SE
Famous prirr.----. 90
Pa Faa no. ? p RI; [.sa.aI nss., 200
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

I-G-1L GaAS 4 y Lis
unusually high FOR an animal. and the fact
that he has brain power was demonstrated
~ many tricks and feaIs which ~ per
formed. Eis nearness 10 the human family
was shown by his appreciation % stimu-
lants and by the longing g-ances which he
BUILT To WALK ERECT.
EsaG Is about four feet hiGh and walks
amined his knees said that the formation OF
the pateila indicated that he was intended
char, whispered confidential remarks 10 hts
Keeper. ate a banana with a knife and fork.
Poured out his tea and spoiled the decoction
In the most approved Occidental style. The
crestEre used a napkin. PLACED hfs knife and
995S mstSSeisaily on fis plsIe waeg hs ha1
t'etb with his elbow on the table. tcst as
some men do in hOardin=-houses.
Captain De LANCER IS authority for the
statement that Esau can say Papa when
ne has a parrot for a linguistic pacrmaker.
Inc explorer has taken some records OF
Snlmpan5ee tax, and he says that when
the phouograph Is working Esau carries on
a conversation with ths cylinder in his own
anSuage The creature Is q little tongue
tied, He utters a sound which sounds like
Wen. Weil.' whenever he sees ANYBODY
who strikes his attention.
OF the company which attended his recep-
lion yesterday a hunorist seemed most 10
impress Esau. He struck the purveyor OF
IGn upon his ample waistcoat and repeated
the Vows with both HANDS chuckIiur an
the while, uaul the man vas constrained to
- -N4e - aug Nt EEIldTk mat EEaE had
500 his blrthright for a mess of potash Is
said 10 have precipitated this attack.
TASTE FOR CLARET.
Much distress vas experienced by a mem
oer OF the medical profession when he saw
ne chimpanzee drink claret punch with ev-
cry eF1dence OF enjoyment.
a perceive. seid he TO the Captain. 'thst
you are teaching him the use OF TWO had
4ayuncts Of civflizatiOn-rum and toothpicks.
! suggest that cold water Is SUFFICIENT
Inc tact IS. replied the CAPTAIN. that
ne needs a little stimulant Of r mild kind IN
ms climate ] shall not permit him TO IN \
o~runkard's grave" d"
ESau- lett his chair and FASTENED - , "a
PIE; Where there was a large howl Of nunch
Snd held up a cup for a SUPPLY Of the Hori5
~ lecegFed about two teespoonfuls wbFrh
ne drank IN haste He then cave costume
pSrsohauons Of Mr.. Dooley and Mrs. car
SHOWS HIS DISLIKFS
AItI MS performance he hold an after
AGon tSa anq reception Esau shook hands
VIII ga Elth the exception OF two or three
PSLsonb Mnom ne seemed TO dislike A. first
SsnL When the humorist took : 60 -
the chimpanzee's chair Esan devotal ~
sci exclusively to him. He natal TIE -
Epifndent B7istcoat. placed bis srrns sro,,r5
the mans neck. stroked his hair JI.oSS
him on the shoulder. and occasjonsuS ssPppLo
Voluhly IN the simian patois Wken 6tsp
SeQUlntqnce rose to. depart Essu sbooI
hands with him several times apd yr.yos
farewell. II is the belief Of the Carts,n 49,
Esau can be taught to speak EnEIilb ~
Esau was captured in the Congo F-as
state "hen 4 baby. In the summer Of leoo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
THEIR SixTIETH WEDDING DAY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keeler. Nonagenari-
ans, Celebrate Anniversary.
~RErrHLIc sPEcIAr.

R~EPUBLIc SPECIAL
New FORK. oct. tor unusual interest
was a marriage which took place al Penn
berton. y j.. the contracting parties LcirS
Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. b. Keller. transformations.
The local cleTgymeh took part IN the event.
the occasion being the celebration OF the
six;ieth anniversary OF their ArSt weddine.
There was present Miss FloSsis Roberts o.
the fourth generation. besides tweaty-nInS
e~randchldren. twelve gre1t-grasdcnEdrSs
and nan guests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
YELLED PROPHET TRAINS.
Irnn Monnfnin Rnufr.

Account Of V. 7. right. Thursday. Octo-
Der :. Train No. II, leaving 4th and Chou
tcau Ave. Al 80 D m daily VII be held
until - r ~ Train No. 3 leaving
same stops as made by train 40. IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
COUNT BECOMES A coBBLER.
Austrian Nobleman Renounees the
World and Its Pleasures.

Par%Ocf. A-From the pleasures Of zsidssl
youth to a cobSsers bench Is the r-msntc
career OF Count Edward staaios. a membtr
OF ore OF the nobIest faziIies o. Aftrla-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

Mr.. SadIer, added that King Edward has
expressed a wish 10 see the. portrait. and
that the Prince Of Wales also intends TO
inspect" g.. Lord Roseberyt vho Is IN
possession OF what IS said e. be the only
genuine portrait Of Washington at present
I'm England. Is delighted with NJ Hardie's
work
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

Washington. Oct. E-9frs. Roosevelt will
give a card reception on ThurSday. Ocfober
? 10 the delegates Of she seven ereanizi-
lions n patriotic women which will COR
veDe here simultaneously with the g. A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

10 10 built in the forest. and row. having
-ren-unced the vauIties o. the world he lives
Co. this hut. making and mendinA his own
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13

She II tho kind that always does feel
boundless contempt for newspapers And,
20 DO her justice. they way n good many
newspapers have taken her Vp and be-
slowed upon her without stitt that no
toriety OF which she is so greedy. gives
her some grounds for her contempt
Boston Daily Advertiser.
A Chicago professor OF literature says
that Mary MaoLane Is the real thing and
that ~ took the great West and solitude
10 produce the genius. Solitude perhaps.
but not the great West. Mary could not
have been produced I'm any spot where
knowledge abounded. East or West. with
a clever use of words not unusual in these
days OF high schools and shoals OF books.
she has written out an ignorant and fool
ish little heart. When Mary reaches the
charming age OF 30 she will wonder how
she could haze been go raw.-St. Louis
Republic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
MARY M'LkNE.

Mary Macr.anes desire 10 meet the devil
Is evidently sincere She Is going 20 Chi
cago.-Toiedo Blade
Mary MacLane Is going direct from
Butte 20 Boston. From carousal 20 cui-
ture From Beelzebub to beans--Denver
Post
After Mary MRcL2ne passes through
college she will probably not write I'm
suoh a catchy sty1e.--Cincinnati Enquirer.
IL this superheated atmosphere Just "A
Whit from Chicago caused by the presence
OF Mary MacT,ane IN that city?-Jancs-
Vile Cvis) Daily Gazette
Let alone Mary MacLane, yesterday 3
meteorological conditions were enough TO
extract damns from a wooden INDIAN
Anaconda CMont) Standard.
Arrival here from Butte. Mont. OF Miss
Mary MacLane and the Ancmone Lady
will probmabiy cause a rise OF tompera-
ture.-New York Evening. Telegram.
The knowledge that Mary Mactane IL
going 20 try n term In Radcliffe may de-
termine parents OF other girls 20 look up
some other college 10 which 10 send their
daughters. Rochester On. W Herald.
Chicago papers are now exploiting Mary
Mscfane. n fool girl from Montana. who
has written n book of indecent slush.
which she irnagines is literature. and
which some ~ tho fool women OF Chi
cago's mushroom culture have pronounc-
ed 10 be the token OF n transcendent
literary genius .--Kankakee Daily Ca
zette.
Miss Mary MacI.anc tells a newspaper
reporter that shc has rejected with con-
tempt several very fattering Offers 20
write for newspapers. OF course sho has.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
HYPNOTISM
BROUGHT ON
INSANITY
Youth Sought to Learn the Mys-
teries in Hope Of Making
Progress as Electrician.

New York, Aug. 13.-Ambitious TO sue
ceed In his chosen work and spurred on
by the encouragement OF his parents.
Avenue A. studied so hard that he had
20 be sent to Bellevue hospital last night.
where he VIII be examined as TO his sani-
ty.
IIe Is the oldest son OF John r. Ffnne-
ran, a saloonkeeper. and had been en-
ployed by the Edison Electric company.
Soon after getting that position the boy
decided to become an electrician and
started to master that study. He worked
hard by day. and every evening found
him at home delving into text books on
electricity
He became discouraged. however, and
thinking he could not master the subject
OF his study he grew moody and despon-
dent, II Is said
Then he read advertisements OF men
who said they teach the Science OF hyp-
notism." F1nneran became interested,
and decided. II is said. TO become a stu
dent OF one OF the Correspondence
tism. He hoped TO acquire In this way
the power OF closer concentration OF
mind on his studies.
The boy found that he couldn't master
the study Of electricity and the Science
OF hypnotism" at the same time. and
planned TO first master the latter. So he
admits he neglected his electrical work
and went deeper and deeper into the
other study
His acquatntances at first could not un-
derstand the meaning OF the strange
movements young Finneran made with
his hands as he passed them before their
faces. nor did they know the import Of
the mystical phrases he uttered.
Finneran next concluded he had gone
too deeply into hypnotism. and fearing II
would not help he decided 70 give II up.
He found IL hard. but nevertheless he
turned again to electricity.
He had been acting queerly recently and
was unable 10 work and yesterday his
actions became 80 unaocountabie that his
father had Policeman Dargan OF the East
Sixty Seventh street station take him TO
the Presbyterian hospital
From there he was removed TO Bellevue
and placed In the insane pavilion He
said he thought he'd be all right after he
had a rest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
Roosevelt's Women Callers.

Just send IN your cards." said a we'll
known army officer 10 two New York
state women who were wondering how
they could arrange lust 20 shake hands
with the president"
The advice was followed next day and
much 20 their surprise and delight, they
were at once shown into the reception
room, where the president was busiiy en-
gagged I'm refusing the reQueet OF promi-
nent Senator who had called on the ever
present and everlasting topic of offices.
Very sorry, senator. but this II Inn
possible. cannot do IT," the president
was heard 10 say.
said the senator. and ! shall call again
tomorrow"
Absolutely final. cannot do H.
cannot d. q"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
Giant Lady Elephant.

At the headquariers OF the West OF
England Zoologlical society at Cntton
there Is said TO be the largest female
elephant in EurOpe--Zebbie by name.
Zebble, according 20 the Country Gentle
man. is n bit Of a character In her way.
For some years she tried TO rival the
London 700 elephants and earn a hand
some income by carrying children for
rides on her back. But she early realized
the value Of time.
She showed a ladylike reluctance 70 make
"a start at all. and then pretended D. be
drfndfIlly uncomfortable at having such
load on her back She tried 70 scrape
the hOwdah and It's contents" on against
trece and under branches not IN q Violent
way AZ all. but as kind of hint that
they were not wanted
The hint was taken and since then she
kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
BEWARE or olNTMENTs FOR CA
TARRH ThAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derango the
whole system when entering u through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
thev Will do II ten fold 90 the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by ". J.
Cheney a Co. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and II taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Toledo. Ohio. by Z. J. Cheney q Co.
Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists. price 7bc. per bot
tie
Halrs Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13

MY" said one lady to the other. but
wouldn't We better be going2 That man
Is a senator, ana we don't know what
nav happen"
The next moment tho president was
Shaking haDds with both.
Il am delighted 20 see you. delighted.
said he
the women. recovering from the whirl-
wind OF cordlaMty.
I'VE don't want anything, you know"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
A Trihe homogeneous.

A dispatch fom fftSburg says that
Niagara Falls has been stolen and con-
verted into q chicken coop" Lest there
should be any fear that the great wonder
Of waters has been purloined, II Is proper
% stale by way OF explanation, that the
niagara Falls' In this case was a frame
work on which the big spectacle was 20
have been set or In tho Smoky City at
the retent Fourth OF July celebratfon.--
Scranton Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13

on It's way from Oak Park 10 Anoka,
MINI. via the drainage canal and the IL
llnois and Mississippi rivers When the
launch reached Davenport II was O couple
OF weeks behind schedule time. ana fhe
owner Is thinking seriously OF changing
the name 10 L,argo.-Davenport Ua-) Re-
puhlfrau
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13

there: stuart, Stuartl Do you know
me? / love you! oh. doctor, he Is not
deadl He is not, is he? oh. how love
himl I love him.
AT this rate" yuoth DR.. saxon
grimly. I'VE shall have to put UP an
other band stand in the square" But he
looked at Stuart as he lay there, dear
10 all those words Of love from the wo-
man whose heart was now his, ana the
doctors look was very stern and grave.
(To BE continued Tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
Is More Largo Than Adagio.

The gasoline lauffch Adagio, which re-
Gently passed Davenport, north bound. is
being repaired at lie Claire. having brok-
ramrning a dam down the river. The
launch was built by Prof Giddings. a
music teacher. Of Oak Park. ILL.,. and was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13

the wind and ire that night. The doctor
laid Stuart down. Az he did so woman
down by the side OF the body. IL was
Hhena, and she cried as she kneeied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
Labor - 60 Notes
BARRIERS ENDORSE THE NEWS.

BARRIERS ENDORSE THE NEWS.
At an unusually well attended meeting
OF the Local BARRIERS union, No. 2e4. on
Monday evening, II was decided to hold
an outing at Crescent Park on Sunday,
chase tickets OF the business agent. The
price of tickets is small only 80 cents.
Thirteen applications for membership
were read and referred to the inves-
tigating committee. after which ~ new
members were initiated
The secretary OF the BARRIERS union.
G. Z. ODonnell. was present, and made
a very interesting address. which will
undoubtedly bear good fruit.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
The proprietors or the Providence
Evening News having complied with all
the laws and regulations governed by the
Allied Printing Trades Council. and hav-
ing signed an agreement with them TO
employ none but union men az union
wages, therefore be IL
Resolved. That the Journeymen Bar
bers' union. No. 224 hereby endorse The
said Providence Evening News, and
recommend that II receive the hearty
support OF all workingmen. and be IL
further
Resolved, That copy OF these resolu-
tions be forwarded TO the Providence
Evening News.
(Signed)
JOSEPH p. REILLY. President.
A. c. MENDELL. Secretary.
Providence r.. l., Aug. II, 1902.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
ALSO ENDORSE NEWS.

The Local German Brewers. Workers.
No. ia. also met and transacted much
business OF Importance. The News was
indorscd as in the language OF the above
resolutions and was signed by John w.
Eiss. president. and f. strige, secre-
tary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE MEETS.

The grand committee for Labor Day
held an enthusiastic meeting Monday
night and 1t was reported that things
in general could not be moving better FOR
a grand success on Labor Day. Chief
Marshall Barrett desires that the various
unions report 10 him in order that no
may make some arrangements regarding
the line formation for the parade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13

Every family should have its household
medicine chest and the FIRST bottle In II
should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine Sy-
rup. Natures remedy for coughs and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13

Burdock Blood Bitters gives man =
clear head an active brain, a strong,
vigorous body-mskcs him nt for the bat
tic of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13

Itching piies7 Never mind n physicians
failed 10 cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failure there. 30 cent? at any drus
gtst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Eclectrfc OF. Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-28
MISSIONARY CONFERENCES.
Young Peoples Organization Decided
on Three the Coming
Year.

New York, July 2S.-As a result OF
its recent meetings at Silver Bay, N
T., the Young Peoples Missionary
conference has decided to hold three
similar conferences during the com
ing year-at Silver Bay, some point
n the south and another in the mid
Gle west. In these conferences it is
proposed to gather the leaders rather
than the other members of the local
societies.
The plan also provides for the or
ganization of stady classes on various
phases Of mission work home as vel
as foreign. and Of missionary sOcie
ties, district and local. the prepare
ton of an information bureau for the
benefit of leaders in the study classes
aid missionary meetings, editors, Of
fcers Of missionary societies and
others, assistance in district and de
numinational conferences, and in any
enterprises that may arise calling fol
Information or aid.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-28
RESPECTS SUNDAY.
WILSON WON'T OPEN MAIL on
LORDS DAY.
Miners Secretary Says Habeas Cor
pus to Release Miners Will BE
Instituted at Once.

indianapolis, July 28.-At the mine
workers national headquarters 1t was
announced yesterday that no time
would be lost in pushing the habeas
corpus proceedings for the release of
members Of the organization arrested
under the edict Of Judge Jackson, of
the district court, at Parkersburg.
Secretary Wilson yesterday ex-
planned another principle in the
miners case, on which they will base
their claim to be set free. According
20 Mr.. Wilson, not one OF the men
arrested was proved to have made
eny speeches, inflammatory or other
wise, after Judge Jackson's restrain
ing order was issued.
THE injunction was issued on June
49," said Mr.. Wilson, "and the meet
ing complained Of was held the next
night. Mother Jones was the only
speaker, aad none of the men arrest
81 said word publicly to the miners.
The only thing proved against them
was that they applauded the remarks
Cf Mother Jones. They were arrest.
ed the moment the meeting was over,
so that they had no chance to speak
If they had wanted to do so. do not
see how men can be committed to
-aii for such a trivial offense as this,
and I believe the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings will set them free"
No charges will be fled against
Judge Jackson. Mr.. Wilson said, I'M
III the habeas corpus suits shall have
been decided.
Secretary Wilson was at national
headquarters fNr short time yester
day. He made no effort to attend to
his mail, however. although many let
tors. which were known to contain
money, had arrived.
1--WE have always made It a rule
not to transact any financial business
n Sunday" Secretary Wilson said,
and we will not begin to do so now,
even though it does give us much ad.
CitioRal work on Monday to make up
he accounts
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-28
OBSERVED SABBATH.
President Roosevelt Did Not
Take Advantage of Post
Office Being Open.
FIRST time IN TOWNS HISTORY.
Those Who insugurated Movement
Denounced by Minister-PresidenS
Went to church-Passed Afternoon
With Secretary Moody.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 2S.-Presi-
cent Roosevelt passed quiet Sunday
at Sycamore Hill. In the morning,
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Emlin Roosevelt, Lieutenant FergI-
son, formerly member Of the Rough
Elders, and four of the younger chill
dren, he attended services at Christ
Episcopal church. He passed the at.
ternoon with Secretary Moody, who
will be his guest until today. Ne visi.
tors of an Official character were re-
eeived. The postofice at Oyster Bay
was opened for an hour yesterday, for
the first time on Sunday in the his
tory of the village. The president did
not avail himself Of the opportunity
of having his mail taken 70 him.
The opening of the OFF, created
a commotioR among some of the peo-
pie Of the village, and the<Rev. Alex
G. Russell, pastor Of the First Pres
oyterian church, sharply criticised
those who inaugurated the movement
which resulted in the Sunday opening.
Senator Thomas C. Plat will arrive
: at Oyster Bay next Wednesday even
ing, on board the yacht Mayfiower.
which, will be sent to New York for
him. The senator will be accompanied
Ivy Colonel George w. Dunn, chair.
man of the Republican state commit.
tee of New York.