davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
CAUSED A SCENE OF TUMULT.
John Kensit. the Anti-RitunIist OBJ
jected to the Confirmation of
Bishop Gore.

London, Jan. 23.--'The ceremony of
the confirmation of 1T. Rev. Chas. A..
Gore as bishop Of Worcester, at the
church house, Westminster. was at
tended by an extraordinary scene of
tumult. The hall was thronged and
there were numerous objectors to the
confirmation, among whom was John
kensit, the notorious anti-ritualist
crusader. They protested so ve-
hemently that what was intended to
be a semi-religious ceremony assumed
the character of disorderly political
gathering. Bishop Cores editorship
of Lux Mundi and the fact that .he is
the founder Of a monastic celebrate
society, figured largely among the
arguments of the protestors.
The vcar-general ruled out most OF
the protests, whereupon Kensit, In
vigorous terms. detied the vicar-gen-
eral to stihe him. declaring he would
continue to protest until elected by
force.
A general uproar followed. and IT
was only when the vicar-general pre-
pared to carry out his threat to clear
the hall that Kensis consented to sit
down
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
RICHARDSON MURDER TRIAL.
Testimony Regarding Alleged "e'"-
tIOns Of Mira. Richardson M"
stewart FIFE Admitted.

platlsburg, Mo-, Jan, g3'--Whcn thc
trial of Mrs. Addic J.. Richardson ior
the murder of her husband, was re-
sumcd, Wednesday, Judge Burnes
ruled that testimony regarding al
legged relations between Mrs. Rich
ardson and Stewart Fife should be
admitted for the purpose of showing
motive, but that any evidence OF
threats alleged to have been made
against Richardson by Fife would DC
excluded. The defense, on Tuesday,
con,rndcd that there would have TO
be evidence of the guilt of Mrs. Rieh-
nrdson before testimony showing
conspiracy could be introduced
There was not so large crowd
present in court 0s on Tuesday nut
more women were In evidence MIS-
Richardson appeared more cheerful
H. A, Morris, who was on the stand
when court closed, Tuesday tesll-
fled that he had seen Fife and Mrs.
Richardson together on the street.
once IN the evening, near the Rich'
nrdson home. He was near the kich-
nrdson home on the night OF the
murder and heard shot but no out
CrV
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Mrs. Mary Phelps-Montgomcry, o.
Portland, Ore, has been appointed
one of the Worlds fair board of lady
managers.
John Shaffer, Vandalia yard con
duotor, was killed by fast passen-
ger train in the yards at Terre
Halite, Ind.
Camilla Urso Mrs. Frederic Suere)
famous for half a century as a violin
vlrtrnoso. died in New York. She was
born in 1894.
T. 7. Marsh. one Of the pioneer
residents of Beaver coanty, Okla,
was killed by being thrown from u
horse near Guymon.
Coy. Taft of the Philippines. de-
,lares his disbelief IN the necessity
for the adoption of reconcentrado
plans in the islands.
M, c. Braddick, of CASTOR. Ind.
died suddenly in his room at 4 hotel
AT Marion, Ind. He had gone to
Marion TO testify at trial
Anton Staeckel, Of Waterloo, H.,
has been arrested on charge Of the
murder of his wife. Mrs. Staeckers
death occurred last October.
II is proposed to spend $25o,OOO for
Philippine exhibit at the st. Louis
Worlds fair. the funds to be provid-
ed by the Philippine government.
A new measure, proposing single
statehood for Oklahoma and the In
dian territory. has been introduced
by Representative Stevens, of Texas.
Aubrey Thomas Devere, the Irish
poet, is dead. He was the third son
Of Sir Aubrey Devere, of Carragh
Chase, Limerick, and was born in 1874.
John Wisniewski, of St. Joseph,
Mo, father Of John Wisniewsbd,
member of the house of delegates,
was struck by street ear and fatal
ly injured.
John Toohig died at Delevan, ILL.,.
Tuesday, aged 70 years. He was
born in County Cork, Ireland. He had
national reputation as breeder OF
fancy stock.
William Schlueter pleaded guilty at
Belleville. H., to the charge of MUIR
dering his brother, Henry, and evil
dencc is being heard to determine his
punishment.
The Planters Compress Co.'S large
hay barn at Nokomis, H., was totally
destroyed by fire Tuesday. The barn
contained about four hundred tons Of
hay; loss. $4,000.
Chicago and New York police au-
thorities are making preparations to
suppress anarchists, who threaten to
cause trouble when Prince Henry
visits those cities.
A Kansas City aged woman refuses
to accept a comfortable home for life
in scctorian home because they viii
not permit her TO smoke while an in
mate. She is 81 years old.
While a gang Of men were unload
ing ear of rails three miles east OF
Cherokee, Ia, the ear tipped over
killing two men and, il is feared,
mortally injured three others
The German foreign Office denies
the statements made by Lord Gran
borne, in the British parliament that
Germany took part in an attempt to
interfere in the Spanish-American
war.
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
THE FIRST anniversary.
Commemorative Services Held On
the First Anniversary of
Queen Victoria's Death.
ACCESSION SERVICES IN AFTERNOON.
The Court Has Laid Aside All the
Visible signs of Mourning and
Returned to Bright COlOrs-A
Memorial Service at the English
Church In Berlin.

London, Jan. 23.-The first anniyer-
sary of the death of Queen Victoria,
Wednesday, was marked by com
memorative services throughout the
United Kingdom and the colonies and
at the British embassies and lega-
tions abroad
At Windsor, King Edward and
Queen Alexandra, most of the other
members of the royal family, Lord
Salisbury, Lord Rosebery and the
German ambassador to Great Britain,
Prince Won Wolff -Metternich, attend
ed a service at noon in the Frogmore
mausoleum. The German ambassador
laid wreath from Emperor William
on the tomb.
There were accession services in
the afternoon at many of the
churches. while military and naval
salutes were fired by the artillery
and from the guns of the warships,
which were decorated with bunting
The court has laid aside all visible
signs of mourning and returned to
bright colors.
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
ALL BEHIND THE BARS AGAIN.
The Eleven Convicts who Escaped
From the Prison on McNeits is-
lind. WASH, Rccapturcd.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. GA Ledger
reporter, just returned from Me-
Neils island, brings news that every
one of the eleven criminals who es-
caped from the United States prison
on the island, Sunday noon slept be-
hind prison bars Tuesday night The
last four to be taken. James Moriari-
ty, Mike Williams, Bruce kenwright
and j. =. stewart, were captured at
II o'clock Tuesday night, near the
cross roads where the other prison
ers were taken. The capture was ef-
fected without n shot being fired.
The men had sackful of chickens
and were evidently prepared TO make
fcnst. The four men did not take
their capture much to heart. Mori'
arity win lose n credit of 90 months
on his sentence and Williams viii
forfeit 20 months. All the officers
are jubilnnt over the successful and
exciting man hunt of the last three
days and nights
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
Where Great Urltain stood,

London, Jan. al,Tln the house OF
commons Lord Crnnbornc, under seo-
retary for foreign affairs, replying to
Henry Norman (lberoD, said that
before the spanish'Amcrcun war the
British government ngrccd TO JON in
n note TO the president OF the United
Stntcs expressing the hope sat
further negotiations would result IN
u peaceful settlement. Hut the gov
crnment declined TO associate itself
with subsequent proposals which
seemed TO be open TO tAc objection OF
putting pressure on the government
OF the United States,
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
unye n collective Dond.

New York jan 2l,--Cnpt, Benjamin
ID. Greene, John +, William and Ed
ward II. Gaynor, who were indicted
with Capt, ObcrlIn NJ. Carter T. ). A.,
for alleged conspiracy 30 dcfroud che
government, appeared before Uni
ter Stntcs Commissioner Shields, yes
tcrdoy, and furnished n collective
bond of 100000 for their appearance
before the United states courts OF
Georgia. The giving of the bond was
by consent, and the defendants are
TO answer to the indictments at Sn"
ynnnnh on the second Monday In
February Meantime, preparations
nrc being made for u technical at
tack upon the indictments,
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
RADICAL CHANGE OF FRONT.
The Isthmiah Canal Commission
Reports In Favor of the PanG-
ma Canal Purchase.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The presi.
dent yesterday Transmitted to con-
gress the supplemental report Of the
isthman canal commission, in which
1t is unanimously recommended that
the offer of the new ranama Canal
Co., to sell all its rights. properly and
unfinished work to the United States
for $4,000 GOO, be accepted. The Te-
port gives in full the correspondence
which has passed bctweel the com
mission and the Panama Canal Co,
at Paris, which includes n cablcgrlm
from the president of the board,
dated January 0, as fol ws:
"rhe new Panama Canal Co. De-
clares that il is ready t. accept for
the totality, without exception. Of its
property and rights ON the isthmus
the amount of $4O,O0O,OOO. the above
offer to remain in force up TO March
4, 1903"
The report states thai the "totaii-
ty' mentioned in this message in
cludes So parcels of land amounting
to 10000 acres, which cover nearly
all of the ground required for the
actual construction of the canal II
also includes 2,431 buildings used for
Offices, quarters, hospitals, store
houses, ETC.; also an immense amount
of machinery, consisting of floating
plant, tugs, dredges, locomotives,
cars, etc. 1t also includes all exca-.
vation work accomplished upon The
main canal line amounting to about
36, 100000 cubic yards.
The value of the work already done
is estimated at $22, ,S9j.02s. less con
tingencies estimated at S4,57S,O05,
leaving an aggregate of S27,474,O ,O@a.
The offer also embraces all Of the
existing 10000 shares of the Panama
Railroad g. Canal Co.., except l,lO0
shares held by individuals in Europe
and the United States. Against this
property are mortgage bonds
amounting w V','''t'"'' VI "''''
amount the canal company owns
$s7l 900. 1t also holds in its treas
ury Sl,064 900 subject to sale or can
collation., leaving in the hands Of the
public $1,504 900. These bonds bear
Az per cent interest. There also
are outstanding 100000 six per cent.
sinking fund bonds. The transfer
slso will include three passenger and
freight steamers of 1000 tons each.
Summing up, the commission finds
the total value of the property 10 be
MS follows: Excavation work done,
$27,474,033; Panama railroad stock at
par $4,000; maps, drawings, etc,
81, 900, 900. Total, $36,350,333. Add
10 per cent, to cover omissions, 49,
639 ,667; total, $i0,000,000.
The estimated cost OF constructing
the Nicaragua canal is given as $i5,.
630,704 more than the cost of com
pleting the Panama canal
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
THE FULTON BANK SHORTAGE.
rbe hank Is out xt0,85i .0t Dy the
DcfnIcntiOn OF the Missi"R
Cpvhicr, y. \, Adams.

Fulton, Mo" Jan. 23.--rhc state
mcnt of George D. CNrstarphcn and
George Biggs, of the affairs of the
Commercial bank, of Fulton, was is'
sued Tuesday evening, and shows u
total shortage from all sources nj the
present time OF Sl6,65i.6i. or this
amount, $1,000 Is IN bad debts. and
excess OF cost of operating, Sl,i'5's5,
leaving the dcrolcotion of r. -
Adams, the disappearing cnshicr, Sll,-
iob,7o. The situation as IL now stands
indicates that the dcposltors Will be
paid in full and the stockholders VIII
prohnbly get IS per cent on their
stock. This statement Is not given
out as nnnl,
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
An ALLEGED SHORTAGE.
A Sensational Story Printed In the
Cincinnati Papers Denied
By the Principal.
he TELLS HIS STORY OF The NATTER.
Admits That Experts are Examining
Placed stocks In the Hands OF
Trustees to Indemnity His EN-
plOyerx IL u Shortage Appears.

Cincinnati, Jan. 23.-lt was report
ed that Theodore Braemer, secretary
and treasurer of the j. a +. Schroth
Packing Co., of this city, was short in
his accounts from 100000 to $4,000
The story as printed in all the local
papers was that Braemer, when
charged with shortage of 100000,
resigned from his position and then
transferred to trustees a large
amount of property to cover any
shortage that further investigation
might disclose. Braemer, on
Wednesday, admitted the resignation
and the transfer of property, but de-
nies that any shortage in his accounts
existed other than might be due to
errors in bookkeeping.
Ex-Untcd States District Attorney
Harland Cleveland, representing
Theodore Braemer. and Joseph
O'llara, representing the j. d #,
Schroth Packing Co., have been IN
consultation during the day as joint
trustees as well as counsel 1t was
expected they would give out a state
ment at noon Wednesday, but at that
hour they said they would have moth
ing for publication at present. Inter-
views with Braemer and his attorney,
Harland Cleveland, and Joseph w.
O'Hara, attorney for the Schroth
Packing Co., are to the general effect
that published accounts of the al.
legged discrepancies far short OF
the sum reported. That Braemer is
actually short in his accounts is de-
MED. and it is claimed that Braemer
transferred property to the trustees,
and not to the Schroth estate, pend
ing a more definite arrangement OF
matters between Braemer az secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Schroth
concern, and the company.
Braemcr said he had transferred to
the trustees $4,000 in Standard Oil
and Cincinnati Gas and Electric stock.
This, he said, would amply cover any
errors which might be found on the
books.
am tell you the truth of the mat
err" said Bruemer. "lhe old man
and have been fighting for about
six months. and | concluded to quit.
Some errors had been discovered In
the books, and il was mutually agreed
to have an expert go over them. In
order to indemnify the company, At
torneys Cleveland and OHnra were
appointed trustees of my estate, and
I turned over to them the $4,000 in
stocks. II any shortage Is found !
will be to blame. My salary was $50
week and had been for the past
ten years. ! owned $1,000 worth OF
stock in the company. In conclusion
] wish to state that II there Is any
shortage ! know nothing OF it.
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
stage Of the Rivers.
- Fall. Trace.
THE MARKETS.
THURSDAY, JAN y.
Grain ana Provisions. W

st. Louis - Flour Patents $t00Uilos
other grades, s3SOp3@, Whent-No' red.
S7hc, Corn-No. 2 mixed, G3isM0ic oats
No. lsc, Hay Timolhy, $ll.ooY
1900; prairie, sli6o9ltOo clover, 81 vo@
1900. Butter Creamery, 2vm2ec;
dairy i5M2oc Eggs Fresh, 23c. Lard
Choice steam, 925c, Pork-Ncw Mess
NSO5miGSO. Bncon-Clear ribs. slpqvssc:
WnoI-- -1ub-wnshed, ltGAc; missouri ana
Chicngo-Ciosng quotations, WHEAT
January, 7GAci May, IeNe' July, ,D%ee;
0iGiM; September g. Oats-Januarys
isnc; May, i0Ic; July, iOhniohc; scp-
tember, 93hsc Pork january slJ?o, Mnys
sg3O, MAY, $3.50, July, $500 p,bs--Jnrus
ury, $3.50; May, ss.52,s' July $3.50
Indianapolis - Wheat No. 2 red, Sscs
No. 5 red, SlMS6c, corn-No WHITE
dc. No yellow, 5Dlam6ii9c. Oats--Nu. ,
white, i9Gliglsc, lluy-Tmo,hy, slO'50V
l22o,
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
Live stock Markets.

~, i.ouIs-catllc-l'u Fancy exports. Ns5Y
s.0oi butchers, Njou1%s ato,kets, %.MW
i,,5 cows and heifere, S,M'mii1 iloya.-
pncklng SG.uOn65Oi bulchere', N2oWv W.
lIuht, $iiOGfN3j, Shecp-MuttOn snueps
S00dfi Go lanha, N.OOm6.2j,
Chicago. -.catilc-Good TO prime stcerA
81 j0ai7i5, poor TO medium siooWJW;
atockera and feeders 2,25ui''b; cnwss
u. 2jdiisb; hcifers, 25OW6VO; Gamers, N.00
6f2,ah; calves. $250frO,2j; Texga fed steers,
a. 25oiG2s lloga- Mixed and butchers,
n, 5,SOdGy, good to choice heuvy, W2luu ioi
rough heavy, T@n0iO, light @,30e' e,w.
Hhccn,--Guod to choice wetnerA, Slapfio,ws
fair 10 choice wethera, 3'blhsQ. Nserteru
sheep, 81 atff,a; native lHfnhs, = iisfd ~
wcstcr nlumbf, D,S)uD,0O'
Kansas city-Cattle- Native steers 500
di6.pO, 1cNns and indian steers, S,milp.soi
Texas COWS, HlOfl2oi nutlve cows anu
heifora &ibqii,O0, slookcrn and fvedvrss
@SOul Is calves NooWG,w HoRs-' ih.k-
rra, 40. iOdiGai, medium N.WhVaui llNhw
Mb0dU2O yorkera, @,2MlGQO, SHEEP Nut
Tons, sl0odl6 %, lnmhr, NbluuVoi Western
Wulhera, ~ lhOtinp,, owes NOOuloo
lndiannpoln - Cattle p Good ~ prime
stoora, S1OOu00Oi lIcgH-cood 90 prime
henyiea, SGa0mBb0I mixed ana honVy
backing, sG0OinaO, Ahpep-uQul 10 choice
lambs. sbOouO.0O good ~ choice shovp
sJOouiop
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
DOLLIVER ON THE TARIFF.
The Iowa senator Admits That the
Passage of Time Produces Al
tered Conditions.

Des Moines, Ia. Jan. Ex-senator
Dolliver, in an address at the joint
session of the legislature upon his
reelection. said in part There
never has been time and there
never will be time. when an Ameri-
can industry, making an unequaled
and even Il precarious fight with for
eign competitors will not find
among our people the spirit of en-
couragement and helpfulness ex-
pressed in the laws of the United
States. And yet nobody is any
longer blind to the fact that with
many of the industries of the United
States the rates Of duty. which, in
1897. were regarded as reasonable
and were. in fact. reasonable, have,
since that time, owing to the curious
development of our industrial and
commercial life, become unneces-
sary. and. in many cases even alb
surb. They stand on our statute
books to-day no longer a shield for
American labor. Dut tDey nave III
many cases been turned as a weapon
of otfense against the American mar
ket themselves.
81 believe that l speak for the av-
erage judgment and good sense of
the whole community of Iowa when
| say that these defects in our laws
ought to be corrected, and ] express
confidence that the congress OF
the United States will be able, in a
spirit friendly to the principles upon
which the protective tariff rests, to
correct these defects in business
like way unless we are compelled TO
admit that congress has become help
less in the face OF questions like
these.
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
WAS BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Results of IN Explosion at the
Kings Mills tO.) Powder Com
pany's Plant.

Kings Mills. o.. Jan, 23,-A terrific
explosion occurred. Tuesday, at the
Kings Mills Powder works. VIII Dus-
tin. of Muinvile. o., was blown to
pieces, David Thompson, of Macon,
o., was so badly mangled that he died
in few minutes. Charles Harper
and man named Butler were also
terribly injured and their death Is
expected The mill was located some
distance from the other buildings
connected with the powder works
and was the only one that was de-
stroypd
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
|1H[ PHILIPPINES PEACE.
Gov. Taft Thinks Fifteen Thou.
sand Troops Will Be a Suffi-
cient Permanent Force.
NATIVE C0NSTABULARY AS ADJUNCT.
The Latter Force VIII Only Cost
the Government. Man for Man.
One Fourth as Much as American
Soldiers-A Few Remarks On the
Tariff.

San Francisco, Jan. 23.-Regarding
a standing army in the Philippines
/ Gov. Taft is reported, in the Call, TO
have said:
Fifteen thousand men will be an
ample force in the islands before the
close of the year. ! was told this
only few days before ] came away.
Officers thoroughly versed in the sit
uation gave me the figures.
The Native ConstabuIary.
1--WE will explain to you how peace
can be maintained in the islands. We
have organized a native constabulary
which is working efficiently. Con
gress allows us to maintain con-
stabulAry of 5000 men. They are un-
der the command of Maj. Allen, who
has already enlisted $500 men in this
branch of the service. This force of
organized men will be distributed in
the provinces, 150 men to each pro-
vince. Detachments of constables are
commanded by four officers, three Of
whom are retired volunteer officers
and the other native Filipino. When
| the constabulary is fully equipped it
| will be detailed in the field to clean
| out the Ladrones, who are intimidat-
ing the natives. These Filipino con-
| stables can be maintained by the gov
ernment at cost of $3.50 each a
wear, while the soldiers in the islands
cost Uncle Sam about $1,000 head.
II know that the Pacific coast peo-
ple would like to see free trade insti-
tuted between this country and the
islands, said the governor, but l
am sorry to say that can not see
how il would work.
The InsuIar Tariff.
"The civil government adopted n
tariff schedule which is working well,
but our internal revenue receipts are
not large. When you TAX country
too heavily you spoil II, and that is
the situation in the Philippines
1--WE have asked that the Dingley
tariff be reduced for the products of
the islands at least so per cent. we
hope that congress will be as gener-
Gus TO the Philippines, as II was to
Porto Rico. The reduction of the
Dingley tariff will mean the opening
up of a large market for tobacco and
sugar of the islands us well as for
other products there. Hemp you
need, and are buying In larger guam
titles every day. BY so reducing the
Dingley tarf u good market for the
Pacific coast will be opened up
GOV. Taft said there had been no Sc
rious clash between the military au-
thorities. and declared that the best
Of good feeling existed between him
self and Gen. Chaircc,
Wednesday evening Gov Tart was
the guest Of honor at reception
TO be rendered him by the Union
League club. in which the chamber OF
commerce, board of trade and other
organizations joined.
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
AFTER A RUNNING FIGHT.
Gen. Mcthucn Captures All the In-
pcdIMcnta of DOcr Conn
mnnd Near UOschpOOrt.

London Jan. 23.-Lord Kitchener,
IN dispatch from Johannesburg,
TransvaaI Colony, dated Tuesday,
January 81, says Gen. Methuen over
took II Boer command near Bosch
poort, January 20, and, after n run
ming fight OF eight miles, captured all
their wagons and cattle and 81 Beers.
Gen. Bruce Hamilton made n night
march against Gen, Boihn, near Wit
bank, january 10, but the lIoer com
mander had left the camp when the
British reached the spot. The lat
ter. however, captured % prisoners.
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
WERE COMPELLED TO FLEE.
Unnk Burglars blow u safe NJ Hart.
ford, Ky" Hut LenNc Most Of
the Money behind.

Hartford, ny, Jan. 23.--rhc Bank
of Hartford was robbed by Ave or SIX
safe blowers early Wednesday morn
ing The vault was wrecked with
dynamite. About $4,000 was on hand,
but IL IL believed the robbers OBJ
tanned only n small per ccnt.ofthis, ns
much of the money was found scat
tered ON the floor. The noise Of the
explosion aroused the town, and the
robcrs were compelled to hee, leay'
inu thc money behind.
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25

llu2lcton, Pa, Jan. %, Eight OF
the collicrlcs In the lInzlcton dis
trict. which had recently resumed
operations nftcr bcinng idle since the
flood In December were closed down
again to-day because Of the high
water in the workings ms u result OF
Tuesday nights heavy rain,
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
uoc,,c,cI,crs Cnp shcnf.

Chicago, Jan. -, The Rccord-llcr'
Md says; II IL rumorcd in faculty
circles nl the University of Chicago
TINT John y. Rockefeller IL con
tcmplatlng gift of s96,oO0oo0 In or
der to see the complete development
of the university according to Prcsi-
dent lIurpcr's plans and under his
direction.
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
THE IOWA SENATORSHIPS.
Senators Allison ana DoIiiver
Formally chosen for SIX ana
Five Years NcspcctiVcly.

Dcf Moncs, H.. Jan. 20. AT the
Joint session held nj noon. Wcdncs'
day. of the legislature the vote TAX
en- Tuesday upon United states sen
ators was formally ratified and APP
proved aud certificates ordered is'
sued 10 senators Allison aud Dot
liver for terms Of six and 0yc years
respectively, senator Dolllvcr being
elected TO fiji the vacancy caused by
the death of the late Senator John Ii,
tpur.
The Van Buren press., 1902-01-25
THE LAUNCHING DINNER.
Mayor Low win Give u Dinner ia
President Roosevelt and Prince
Henry of Prussia.

New York, jan, %, Mayor Low nn-
nounces that on the day OF the
launching Of Emperor williams
yacht he win give II dinner TO rresi-
dent Roosevelt and Prince Henry at
at the Metropolitan club. This will
be followed by n gala operate per-
formnncc 10 be conducted with tho
co-operalion Of Mr. Grau, under the
auspices Of committee which Mr.
Low has appointed,