davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
MID. WINTER RALLY.
Providence Christian EndeaVor Union to
Meet In the First Baptist Church.

The Providence Christian Endeavor
Union VIII hold its midwinter rally In the
First Baptist church next Monday even
Ing at 7:45.
There will be Bible reading by local
Clergyman.
Dr. wayland e. Bromley will lead the
singing.
Dr. Sterritt will render solos. DR.. Ster-
ritt will be we'll appreciated as he has
a sympathetic voice and sings with fine
expression. His work at the First Pres
byterian church has given him an excel
lent reputation as a vocalist.
Rev. w. w. Bustard. pastor OF the
Dudley street Baptist church OF Boston
Will give an address entitled ''The Value
Of an Ordinary Christian"
Mr.. Bustard graduated from the acad-
emy at Paterson, New Jersey, from
Brown university and from Newton The
illogical seminary. He was acting pastor
at Valley Falls while a student at Brown
university and when at Newton served
as pastor at North Arlington Mass. The
Dudley street church. where he is now
pastor, has a membership of 1900 and in
its working force and strategic position Is
probably one of the leading churches OF
New England. He Is vice president OF
the Boston Ministers meeting.
Mr.. Bustard is in great demand at
conventions. banquets, etc. At the pre-
liminary meeting TO arrange for the New
England convention held i'm Boston last
fall he suggested the placing OF the mot
to: I'VE Would See Jesus" This motto
Influenced the whole convention and was
referred to by avery speaker but two.
That Mr.. Bustard is a forceful. mag
netic speaker is beyond question. A
large number OF people should take ad-
vantage of this opportunity TO hear him
In Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
CnEPkCA:T.

Mrs Mary Staples Is visiting friends
an Providence.
Rev. Edward y. Billings. the new
pastor OF the Chepatchet Congregational
church. will preach his first sermon sun
day morning.
II Is reported that the Chepatchet
WcTsted mill will start up more looms
A number OF the young people here will
attend the dance at Harmony tonight
John Lee was In town yesterday.
Little Llbylc Smith. who has been very
sick. Is much improved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07

nCures Colds, Ccuchs, Sore 1hrost, Croup. rnnu-
QnRs. EhoopinR Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
y cer1sin cure for Consumption In frst stages,
Xoo viii sss the excellent e7ccf afser taking the
fFof doe kold By dealers eyerywhcrs Large
oDgtlco g cenfs and 80 ccnta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07

Max Shaw. n junk gatherer, was ar
rested on OConnell street by Patrolman
r. n. Morton yesterday for falling to
wear his badge on the outer side OF his
outside coat. as by law required he
pleaded not guilty I'm the police court to-
day and was held in 500 for trial next
Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
Advertised In The News.
LADIES.

LA
Arnold, Mrs. Lou
lisa q.
Ackford, Miss
Blanche
Avery. Mrs. Ella
r.
Allsop. Miss q.
Anderson, Mrs.
John
Allen, Miss Myrtle
Adams. Mrs. Mary
A.
Brown. Mrs. Della
Borden. Mrs. r. IL
boyden. Eneline
II.
Rally. Elizabeth A
Brown. Miss Hope
G.
Hiss. Eliza b.
Bath. Mrs. Mary K
Iordeau, Miss
Marcia M.
Bosue, Miss Rose
Cross, Mrs. Albert
l..
Clancy. Miss
with Shepard *
Coz
Carnes, Mrs. An
nie NJ.
Carleton. Mrs. list
Waterman
Cranston, Miss +.
y.
Collette. Miss Mel
Cheever. Mrs. p.
Il.
Coughian, Mrs.
Richard
Chesney. Mrs.
John
Countee. Miss Mat
tie
Greasy. Miss Mary
l..
DAILY, Mrs. Jonn
Drummond. Mrs.
j. III.
Dembrouckenter.
Miss A.
Dawney, Miss Mae
Doyle. Mrs. Thos.
Donnelly, Mrs.
VIM.
Durgin, Mrs. VIM.
n.
Eddy, Mrs. Albert
Edwards. Miss
Edith
Ethings. Mrs.
James
Ienner, Mrs. Ed
ward d.
Fletcher, Miss
Lucy
Green. Mrs. Bessie
Gardner, Miss AL
bina
Gilmore, Florence
Calvin, Mrs. Thos.
A.
Griffin. Miss Mary
Grinnell. Miss
Grace T..
Hayward. Mrs. G.
W.
Hall. Miss Ethel
Hazerd, Miss
Oracle
Hartnett, Mrs.
John
IIarvell. Mrs. l..
M.
Iierrick. Mrs.
Mary
Heagney. Mrs.
Sarah
Ins. Mrs. Dorothy
Johnson, Miss Eu-
nice
jacobson. Miss
Isabelle
Jordan. Mrs. John
p.
Jacobs. Mrs. Susie
Kelley, Mrs. Caro-
line Dexter
Kraft. Mrs. Fannie
e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
LIST OF LETTERS

List OF Letters Advertised at the Post
office. at Providencs. R. l.. for the week
ending Feb. 7. 1908
When calling for these letters please
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
THE VAN FORMERS RESIGNED.
willis, the Oldest and Whose Collapse Is
Most Feared. to Die First.

NOSJ FeSFcus u DlC HSls
ALBANY, Sept. os.-State Superintendent
Of Prisons Cornelius V. Collins received q
telephone message from Warden Deyo at
Clinton prison this morning. The Warden
said that the Van Wormer brothers are
bearing up bravely and that they have made
up their minds that they must die. Willis
will probably be the first to be put to death.
II any OF them collapses on the morning OF
their death 1t is expected it will be Willis.
who is the Oldest Of the trio.
There will be but little delay in the exc
cutlon of the sentence and probably fifteen
minutes will not elapse from the time the
first goes TO the chair until the last one
enters tho death chamber There will
the bodies from the death chamber to
the autopsy room This is but few feet
away.
There is apparently now but one thing
that could prevent the carrying out OF the
sentence of death, and that is the death
or kidnapping OF Electrician Davis.
He is constantly in fear Of being slain by
friends Of condemned prisoners, and for
that reason is always changing his resi-
dence.
Supt. Collins never knows where to find
him at once. Davis is 90 years old, and the
superintendent fears that he may die sud-
denly and his secret will 60 to the grave
with him.
The superintendent is now trying to pre-
vail upon Davis to sell his patents to the
State. The Legislature passed bill author
izing the superintendent to buy the patents
and appliances, having appropriated $4,000
for that purpose. Davis, however, has stead
lastly refused to sell so far. He receives
$3.50 for every death. but has demanded more
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
ODELA REPLIES TO CIRCUIT.
Saw No Politicians Vest erday, Expects
10 See None To-day.

Saw No Politicians Vest erday. Expects
to See None To-day.
Gov. Odell went to Weber d Fields's last
night. He was asked what he thought
Of the political situation as to MIR. Grout
and Mr.. Fornes. He replied
I'm not thinking
Haven't you got anything to say about
the situation at all?" he was asked.
Il said" replied the Governor, that l
wasn't thinking meant that am think
inc a great deal but I'm not expressing
my thoughts
When Mr.. CIRCUITS inquiry about what the
Governor was "doing down here messing in
our politics" was repeated to the Governor
he said:
lie must be getting beyond control under
stress OF his own emotions, If he wants
to know where I've been to-day and whom
I've seen he can very easily find out. To
rave him time I'll tell him that haven't
talked with any politicians to-day and
that don't expect to talk to any tomorrow
before leave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
M,LAUGHLIN WAS NOT FOR COLER
Leader Murphy's Friends Say the Kings
Boss Told Murphy So.

Leader Charles F. Murphys friends at
the Democratic Club last night told story
of one OF Mr.. Murpbys visits to Hugh
Mclaughlin in Brooklyn during the present
little political picnic.
"Mr. Murphy, said the narrator. made
it plain to Mr. Mclaughlin that If he 30
desired, the Democratic City Convention
would very gladly put in nomination Tor
Comptroller Bird S. Coler.
Mr.. Mclaughlin Strengthened himself
up" said Mr.. Murphy's friend, when Mr..
Murphy made this proposition. and he
said to Mr.. Murphy: Mr. Murphy, l am
very fond of Coler, as you must know. he
is one of my boys. But in career Of forty
years in Brooklyn Democratic politics there
have been no more faithful and loyal lieu
tenants of mine than James Shevlin and
Patrick H. McCarren, and it was against
their wishes at Saratoga last year that
consented with Mr.. Hill to nominate Mr.
Coler for Governor.
'Mr. Shevlin and Mr.. McCarren protested
that Mr.. Coler could not be elected, and
they insisted that Judge Parker could be
elected Governor Of the State. But over
rode their judgment and coincded with Mr.
I appreciate the suggestion about Coler for
Comptroller will not override Mr.. Shevlin
and Mr.. McCarren, two of the most loyal
lieutenants that any man could possibly
have. They do not wish Mr.. Coler nomi-
mated for Comptroller They don't believe
that he is strong man; and no matter how
I feel personally toward Mr.. Coler, will
not again hurt their feelings or disregard
their political sagacitv.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
sGRILDGE MAY STEP DOWN.
II Boulton went Take County Clerk Nsni-
nation, He May Get Register.


Great political interest was manifested In
Brooklyn yesterday in the result of tho
Republican County Convention on Monday
night. Stormy as were the proceedings
that attended the nomination OF Henry B.
ketcham for District Attorney, in opposi-
ton to the wishes of the managers, the
opinion was generally expressed that he
was the strongest candidate who had been
mentioned for the place.
The Republicans left the nomination for
County Clerk vacant. the understanding
being that 1t would be given to the Citizens
Union. The latter organization had all
along insisted on getting the Shrievalty,
and Alfred j. Boulton was slated for the
nomination. The refusal OF the Republic
cans TO concede this Office to the Citizens
Union caused big fuss In the county con-
vention Of the latter organization, and it
was nearly 3 o'clock in the morning when
the tangle was Strengthened by the adop-
ton Of resolution to have Boulton put on
the fusion ticket as the candidate for Reg
lister. This action was taken on the suppo-
sition that the Republicans would leave the
nomination for that Office and not for the
County Clerkship vacant.
It was announced yesterday by the Re
publican managers, and also by the Citl-
zens' Union men, that the trouble would be
satisfactorily patched up and that Mr..
Boulton would 60 on the fusion ticket either
as the candidate for Register or Count
Clerk, although DIR. W. John Schildge had
been nominated for the former Office.
If Mr.. Bouhon should decline to take the
County Clerkship, DR.. Schldge, in the inter-
est of harmony. will it is expected. be con-
tent with that nomination. and let the rep
resentative Of the Citizens Union take that
for Register. The salary OF each Office is
the same, and there Ia not much difference
In the patronage OF either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
HAT SAVED HIS LIFE.
Michael AnlbrOsia Buried In Sand-Prompt-
ness of Tailor Schumbs.

Michael Ambrosia and a companion,
Antonio Frarcea. were digging in trench
In front Of $40 Belmont avenue, Brooklyn,
about 7:3O o clock yesterday morning, when
without warning the walls of the ditch.
which had been dug in sard. caved in.
Ambrosia was at the deepest part OF the
pit, about fifteen feet below the street level,
and was throwing up the earth. as he dug
1t from the bottom, to the other Italian,
who was on higher level The collapsing
sard completely engulfed Ambrosia Fran
cea was buried only to the thighs.
August Schumbs, tailor Of s57 Blake
street, who was passing on bicycle, heard
Franc es's terrified cry for help and jump
ing from his wheel sprang into the trench
to Francois aid. Francea. however. fran
tically pointed to a bit of the rim Of his
comrades gray felt hat, which stuck above
that beneath the hat was a man. sprang to
the spot and with his hands dug awav the
sand until he got the buried Italians face
clear.
Ambrosia's hat had been tilted forward
by the falling sand, and by keeping his nose
and mouth free for respiration had saved
his life He had been almost suffocated,
however, when Schumbs pulled the sand
and the hat from his face. As soon as he
could speak he began to say prayer in
Italian
Meanwhile Francea. aided by others, had
managed to lift himself out and had elinbed
TO the street and gone after more help
Schumbs, az soon as the upper part Of
Ambrosia's body had been dug out.
mounted his bicycle and rode to Wyona
street where he found Contractor Michael
Meagher, who had gang Of men paving
the street, ard begged him to 60 to the
buried Italians rescue. Meagher told his
men to run to the trench, and they got there
on the double quick. the contractor at their
head.
An ambulance soon arrived and the Eur
geon gave Ambrosla some whiskey. Police
reserves from the Liberty avenue station
and the firemen Of Hook and Ladder 81
aided in the rescue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
NOMINATE SULZBERGER.
Republicans Garry Out Fusion Programme
for Borough President.

Cyrus L. Sulzberger was nominated for
President of the borough Of Manhattan by
the Republican Borough Convention held
in the Murray Hill Lyceum Of East Thirty
fourth street last night. Charles X. Lexow,
chairman of the convention, spoke Of Mayor
Low as painstaking fearless, incorruptible
official, whose mistakes were the result
of inexperience which two more years as
Mayor would cure. M. Linn Bruce in
formed the convention that Mr.. Sulzberger
was the choice Of the fusion conference.
Nathan Blur nominated Mr.. Sulzberger
and Joseph Levinson seconded the nom
nation. Secretary Manchester cast one
vote for Mr.. Sulzberger for the conven-
ton, which then adjourned after indors-
ing by unanimous vote tie action Of the
Republican City Convention. Nathan BLUR
said he had heard from Mr.. Sulzberger
by cable from Liverpool that Mr.. Sulz-
berger would accept the nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
MURPHY GUST M'LAUGHLlN?
SAID TO RE TRYING TO WIN As
SEMBLY DISTRICT MANAGERS
And Undermine the Venerable Leader OF
KinGs-Democratic Party Organ Says
Machine Must Knife Mcclellan TO Save
its Lfe-WOn't Regard Regularity.

Hugh Mclaughlin and all the other
Democratic warriors in Brooklyn main
tanned bold front yesterday in their con-
flict with Leader Charles F. Murphy OF
Tammany over his determination to put
George B, Mcclellan at the head OF the
city ticket. The feeling OF resentment in
the Willoughby street auction room against
the attitude of Tammany seemed to be more
bitter than at any earlier stage in the con-
troversy, and for the first time there was
open talk of even bolt, il Murphy not only
nominated Mcclellan, but also put Circuit
and Fornes as his associates on the ticket;
1t was contended that tho adoption OF the
latter policy would release the Kings County
Democracy of the charge Of disloyalty
and give to them full freedom of action.
1t was the opinion Of Mclaughlin and his
lieutenants that the injection Of Grout and
Fornes in the political imbroglio was part OF
Tammany programme to hunlliate the
Kings County Democracy.
But probably what most aroused the
fighting blood Of the Kings county leaders
was the grave suspicion that Murphy was
preparing plans for wholesale invasion
of their dominions and the positive know l.
edge, as it was said, that he had already
opened negotiations with some OF the AS
cCiADiy OioUsASV AA"A0ooAo W.
Mclaughlin.
The candidates for Mayor, Comptroller
and President Of the Board Of Aldermen.
which are to be presented by the Brooklyn
delegation tomorrow night. will not be
announced this morning. That they Will,
however, be Nixon, Fairchild and Metz res
spectively was admitted.
While there may be no actual bolt OF the
Brooklyn organization, there is strong
evidence that the ticket is to be slaughtered
right and left on election day. The Brock
Ign Citizen, the organ Of Willoughby Street,
said yesterday:
II there is to be any Kings county organi-
cation worthy Of the name hereafter, IT is
manifest that the members Of 1t will have to
check Mr.. Murphy at the polls II he imposes
his programme on the convention. Argue
as they may in favor Of regularity. 1t will
not be in the power Of the local leaders to
obscure the fact that Murphysm. MS shown
In the nomination OF Mcclellan. and n Kings
county organization such as we now possess.
independent Of any outside dictation, cannot
survive together. Even Mr. Mclaughlin
will plead Ia vain should he urge his followers
to consent to his and their obliteration. The
more they respect him, the more resolntt,
they will be IN resenting, blow clearly, aimed
at the life OF his leadership They will listen
to the old man 3 talk on the side Of regularity
and proceed to prove their high esteem for
him BY driving their knives TO the hilt In the
bowels of Mr.. Murphy's ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30


For eastern Nsv York. tar. shoh'lv GARNER to-
day: TO .r,orn0g. rain fresh ,onds, becoming south
east 10 S0uh.
For New England. fair and warmer 10 day;
rain and warmer tomorrow, except In the ext RENE
northeast part: fresh winds, becoming southeas.
10 south.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland,
partly CLOUDY AMI warmer to-day: rain to night
or 10 morrow; fresh east TO southeast winds.
For Virginia. partly cloudy to day: warmer In
the Interior rain TO night or TO morrow: fresh
east TO southeast winds.
For Delaware New Jersey and eastern Penn
syivanln. fair and slightly warmer to day; rain
tomorrow; fresh cas-. - southeast winds.
For western p ,nnsylvania. Increasing cloudIness
and warmer TO day: rain tonight or 10 morrow;
winds becoming south and fresh u brisk.
For wcstern New York partly cloudy and warmer
to day: rain tonight or tn morrow: wines be-
coming south and fresh to brisk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
,7'WASN,T GOLDENKRANZ
VINO Spoke OF the Exemption Of tile Body
Jerome Lets Him Out.

Coroner Goldenkranz received the fol-
lowing letter yesterday afternoon from
District Attorney Jerome:
Dr.. Solomon Goidenkranz. Coroner. Criminal
Courts Building:
MY DEAR SIR am informed that re-
mark that ! mnde to the newspaper report
to move for an exemption of the body?"
has been described as saving OF yours
Az a matter OF fact. used the expression
but did not state by whom it had been used.
am very glad to say that YOU were not the
Coroner to whom the remark has been NJ.
trbuted. To any one knowing you. it would
be perfectly apparent that you never would
have expressed yourself in this grotesque
and ridiculous fashion Very sincerely yours.
WILLIAM TRAvEEs JEROME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
DEvERY'S PETITION IN.
$500 Have Signed Their Names to Get
His on the NIay0ral Ballots.

The petition of the Independent Peoples
party, nominating William 8. Devery for
Mayor. was filed at the Bureau Of Elections
early yesterday morning The six dele
gates in charge Of the precious document
were on hand before the Office was open. to
make sure that they would get in the Big
successful The petition contains $500
signatures.
ave had only to have 2 0OO," said Devery
last night. "but we thought 1t better to give
a few more for good measure. Later we
may throw in few thousand additional
names just 10 open the eyes Of some folks"
The petition describes the ex-Chief as
being in business at 236 West Thirteenth
street. hu. fails to set forth the nature Of the
business.
Il make it a rule never to tell anybody
about my business, was Deverv's reply to
q request for information on that point.
He refused to talk about Grout and Fornes
and Mr.. Murphy's coup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
The Weather.

The pressure remained high yesterday and tho
weather fair in all the States east OF the Mississippi
with cooler weather and frost In the Middle Atlantic
sections south TO North Carolina and In Michigan.
West OF the Mississippi the pressure was low, with
a storm forming over Montana and the Dakotas.
and moving eastward. There were showers In
Nebraska, Iowa. Kansas, Missouri Arkansas
Oklahoma and eastern Texas. The tempcra
ture west Of the Allegheny Mountains was higher.
M freezing temperate. s were reported.
In this city the day was fair and slightly cooler:
wind fresh norhwcstcrly: average humidity. 10
per cent barometer corrected TO read to sea level
at 8 a. NJ. D3i: at . p. NJ. SD32.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
otcial Thermometer IL shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
President Cromwell Renominated.

President George Cromwell Of Rich
mond borough was renominated last even
ing by the Republican convention. which
was held In the German Club rooms at
Stapleton. About eight hundred persons
were present. H. A. Guyon presided.
Resolutions indorsing the present city
and borough administ rations were adopted
The county and Assembly convention
organized also and adjourned until Satur-
day evening after appointing a committee
Of ten to confer with the Citizens Union
and other fusion organizations relative to
q ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
Hudson County Nominations.

Hudson county. N. j., Republicans NOM
mated the following candidates for Men,
bers Of Assembly last night: John Nimmo,
John F. Bishof. Henry A. Steffens, Charles
Il. Frazee, William J. Miller, Phillip A.
Greco, o. 0restes Ciccarelli, all Of Jersey
City: J0bn n. Duffy and Charles Fl. Wes-
ton Of Hoboken. Siegfried Marouse OF
Bayonre. Michael Mallory OF West Hud-
W n and Asmus Hansen OF North Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
NOT FOR CIRCUIT AND FORNEs.
Austr o.Hungarians Indorse Real Sure
FusiOnists.

The Austro-H Hungarian Anti-Tammany
Association, allied with the fusion move
ment, met last night at 1928 Second avenue
and decided not to indorse the nominations
of Grout and Fornes. The other fusion
candidates were indorsed, Ex-Magistrate
KIldlich presided at the meeting, which
was attended by 1874 delegates from eleven
Assembly districts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
Nominated for the Assembly.

ROME, n. Y, Sept. 2o.-The Republicans
of the Third Assembly district of Oneida
county met at Camden to-day and re-
nominated John G. Evans OF Rome.
RIvERHEAp. l.. L.. Sept, 29.-The Repub-
lican Assembly Convention of the First
district of Suffolk county renominated
to-day Willis A. Reede. the present in
cumllaDt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
MTRPHI,S TRAVELLING.
Keeps Cab Coins Handsome Talks Of
Interest to Queens.

Charles F. Murphy travelled all around
downtown ip cab yesterday afternoon.
He paid no ldss than four visits to the office
of j. Sergeant Cram. chairman Of the Demo-
cratic General Committee, in the Mutual
Life Building.
When he came out after the last visit,
he had with him Joseph Cassidy, President
of Queens borough. and Patrick Hayes,
warden of the Kings County Penitentiary,
who is Cofrey Democrat. 1t is under
stood in Tammany that Queens and Rich
mond will stand with Murphy against
Kings. Murphy has Manhattan and The
Bronx solid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
G.. ". Y. ID. rs STUMPED.
vot Iss? Says Fatty Grote, and They Put on
Thinking for q While,

Several of the Greater New York Democ-
racy leaders gathered yesterday in John
C. Sheehans Office to discuss the situation.
The entanglements Of the mixed situation
proved too much for the most OF them.
After an hour OF talk the Hon. William
Fatty Grota arose and asked: This is fine,
but please tell me what we are going to
DOR
Az no one was able to answer that cues
.;onMr Shae han issued q call fora meeting
Of the exec uti re Committee n iday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
Donohue Boom for Borough President.

The Democrats in the Twenty-arst As
sembly district are to give dinner to
Leader Matthew F. Donohue at the Demo-
cratic Club tonight. Mr.. Donohue has
been doomed for the Tammany nomina-
is given with the idea of furthering his
candidacy. Among the speakers will be
Col. Henry Watterson and Gen. Joe Wheeler.
Col. John C. Calhoun of the Tilden Club.
composed mainly of Cleveland Democrats,
has also promised to speak.