davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-30
Masonry.
WILL BE INDICTMENTS
IN BILTM0RE MATTER.

Asheville, N. c., Oct. 29.-The grand
fury has summoned several witnesses
TO give evidence before that body con-
corning alleged irregularities by en-
ployes Of the Biltmore estate. and It is
stated as almost certain that true bills
will be found against them. The men
concerned belong to prominent families,
and the indictments will produce sem
sation.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-30
TOMB OF M'KlNLEy
VISITED BY MORGAN.

Canton. o., Oct 2s.--J. Pierpont Nor
gan. with his party Of ten officials Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, visited the
tomb Of President Mckinley to-day.
The party was en- route from New
York to Chicago in a special train.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-30
BRAKE ROD DROPPED.

Topeka. Kan, Oct. ss.--JArnes Hur-
ley, general superintendent OF the
western Grand division Of the Santa
Fe, said to-day In connection with the
wreck at Deans Lake.
THE brake rod Of the sleeper dropped
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-30
Two Deaths mt San Antonio.

San Antonio. Tex. Oct. 2e.-
There were two deaths from yellow
fever here to-day. A new case was
discovered to-day. The man had been
sick six days before being discovered
by the authorities, and was pronounced
conValescent. n
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-30
MISSISSIPPI RoUsTABoUTs

Their Wages.
Memphis. Tenn, Oct 2s.-Because OF
a lack OF negro labor, five steamboats,,
including two United States mail car
riers. are tied up at this port. Negro
roustabouts are demanding s12D per
month. with one day of. OLD river
men say these conditions are unprecs-
dented.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-30

Barcelona, Spain, Oct. 29.-About
$50 900 workers in other Industries have
Joined the glass works strikers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-30

Continued on Fifth Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
MISSING GIRL
HAS BEEN FOUND
Located in Lynchburg, Whittier
She Had Walked From Salem.
Had Found Employment.

Especial to The Times-Dspatch.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. 1.-The police
OF Lynchburg yesterday morning arrest
ed the little girl. Mary Lovelace. who on
Monday, October 18th, mysteriously dis
appeared from the home of her adopted
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Ragan. in
Salem. A resident OF this city who had
read the accounts of her disappearance
Informed Sergeant Seay that a. girl an
swering the description had been working
in factory here and was boarding with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Maxey, on Seventh
Street, near Main. Sergeant Seay arrest
ed the child and took her to police head
quarters, and later in the day Sergeant 81
R. Moore. of Salem. came here and left
with her for Salem In the evening.
The girl told the police that she had not
been kindly treated and that that was
her reason for running away She says
that she left her home at about o'clock
in the evening and slept that night, IN
Roanoke. The next morning she started
out for Lynchburg, walking along the
track OF the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road and begging her way and a. place
in which to spend the night. She reached
Lynchburg on the morning Of Sunday.
October 25th, She obtained employment
Il. the factory OF the Commonwealth To-
bacco Company, and from her statement
was most happily situated here, and was
kindly treated by Mr.. and Mrs Maxey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
The GENUS QUIET
MAY BE EXPELLED I |: |. ,.
Work May Be Resumed Tempo
rarily at Trigg Ship
Yards.

Negotiations are being conducted. 1t is
said by Receiver Lilburn T. Myers. on
the part Of the William R. Trlgg Ship
building Company and representatives
OF the Standard OIL Company, for the
completion here of the oil tank steamer
which was begun by the Trlgg Company
and recently bought in by the Standard
Company.
The offer OF the Standard Company
of $s5 900 for the incomplete steamer has
been accepted by the court This led to
the correspondence regarding the COM
pletion OF the work here, The Trigg Com
pany has every facility for doing so. and
the material Is on the spot. Several
hundred men will find employment II the
local people are permitted to take the
work of construction up where 1t was left
off, and If the Pennsylvania company
has its two ocean-going tugs also fin
lshed here. the continuance Of 1t will be
possibly half year. The matter is
unsettled for the present. but prospects
are favorable OF renewal OF activities at
the great plant now so painfully quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
DARKROOM LICENSE
FOR ALL THECLUBS
A Remedy Proposed for tie Con-
ditions Now Said to be
in Existence.

prominent and influential member Of the
General Assembly. speaking Of the defects IN
the liquor laws enacted the recent session
OF the body, expressed the belief that some
supplementary legislation would be necessary
at the session this month as a check to the
creation OF mushroom clubs. chartered as so-l
cia clubs a great deal OF difficulty had been
experienced. he said, in drafting law that
would not work hardship on the bona ndoj
clubs, and finally out Of consideration for them,
the present law was drawn and enacted. Ex-3
perience has shown that hundreds Of sos
called clubs have sprung up, MAJ ding a.
social clubs. and these clubs secure even
greater privileges than licensed bar-rooms at
much smaller cost.
Asked what remedy he could susgest for
the evil the member replied that the only way.
the club evil could be curbed would be to-
require all clubs to take out regular bars
room license. The member intimated. that q
measure providing for this would be intro
duced at the session which will begin next
Tuesday. Under the presen. law a social club 'l
can be chartered and can secure the privilege
Of dispensing liquors every day in the year.
Sundays included. at smaller cost than reg
ulary licensed bar-room which can only be
kept open six days out Of seven; This, he said.
was manifestly unjust to the bar-keeper. who
had to pay heavy license for nls privilege.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
WED IN ROANOKE.
Bride Had Kept Engagement
Secret From Parents.

Especial to The mes-Dlspatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA. Nov. 2--After be-
ing engaged nearly three years without
oven her parents knowing the secret, Miss
Mary Browne Faulkner. one OF Win
chester's most fascinating girls. and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Faulkner,
became the bride at noon to-day OF Mr..
Albert Kenneth Weaver, district mana ger
OF Virginia and North Carolina for the
Continental Tobacco Company, with Of
floe at Richmond.
The ceremony was performed at the
rectory OF Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church by Rev. Nelson P. Dame and the
bride was given away by Colonel H. II.
Baker. an intimate friend Of the groom,
and member of Governor Montague's
staff.
The groom is native OF Wilson. N,
c., and is son of Mr.. John Weaver,
of that place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
LIKED HIS "NlP.n
Not a Whlskey but a Coffee Topper.

4
Give coffee half chance and with
some people 1t sets it's grip hard and
fast. "Up to a couple OF years ago." says
a business man. OF Brooklyn. N. ".
was as constant a coffee drinker as It
was possible to be. indeed, my craving
for coffee was equal to that of a drunkard
for his regular nip and the effect of
the coffee drug upon my system was,
indeed, deplorable.
"NIy skin lacked its natural color, my
Features were pinched and my nerves
twere shattered to such an extent as to
render me very irritable. ! also suffered
from palpitation of the heart.
ut was while in this condition. read
an article about Postum Food Coffee and
concluded to try 1t. 1t was not long be.
tfore Postum had entirely destroyed my
raging passion for coffee and In short
time had entirely given up coffee for de-
llcious Postum. &
~ THE change that followed was so eX-
Extraordinary I am unable to describe It,
Suffice 1t to say, however, that all my
troubles have disappeared. am my
+ origlnal happy self again. and on the
whole the soothing and pleasant effects
produced by my oupisof Postum make
me feel ms though j have been landed
at another station i
mot long ago converted one OF my
friends to Postum. and he 10 now as loud
in ats pralsa8as ] am, Name furnished
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek Mich,
Look In each package for a copy Of
the famous little book, NThe Read 70
lWallvills, ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

mlttee was appointed from the commit
tee to moet several ladies representing
tho Daughters to deliberate as to the best
manner In which to raise the money
needed. Those named from the Veteran
Association are Captain Dimmock, Mr..
Joseph Bryan, Mr.. f. A. Catlin, and
Mr., w. Ben Palmer. The Daughters
committee is yet to be named. and the
day for the Joint meeting has not yet
been set. :.
Through the courtesy OF MIR. Arthur B.
Clarke. Secretary Palmer brought to the
meeting last night n stereopucon slide
Of Outram's equestrian statue. By Foley.
This handsome monument Is In one OF
the pretty. London Squares, but It was not
for that purpose that Mr.. Palmer brought
1t to the attention OF the committee. The
model Of Moynihan for the Stuart statue
Is practically a reproduction Of Foley's.
which has been greatly admired. To the
Impractical eye the statue and that pro-
posed are alike III every essential detail.
Foley is known to Richmond mainly from
the circumstance that he designed the
monument Of stonewall jackson In the
Capitol Square.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
DAUGHTERS TO.HELP
BUILD MONUMENT
Committee From Veteran Cav
airy Association to Meet
Ladies to Discuss Plans.

The Daughters OF the consederacy have
determined to take hold of the task of
raising money for the Stuart equestrian
statue, which will be erected In the Cap
itol Square. In front OF the Capitol, some
time next year,
The Executive Committee OF the Vet
erans' Cavalry Association, which Is col-
leotng funds for this monument, held an
M. i. Dlmmock, chairman, presided. and
Secretary W, Ben Palmer was ut his
post as usual. Questioned as to the
amount ON hand and able at the pres-
emit time, Mr., Palmer said he could count
on about $1,000. This leaves $4,000 to be
raised before tho $4,000 appropriated by
the state will be available. The condition
,of the States offer was that when the
association had raised $4,000 Il would
meet the sum with another $4,000. The
Daughters OF the Conf deracy. having de-
oidsd = hsls IA the undertaking, 2 CONF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
IN MEMOR1AM.
Miss Marie Archer.

We stand In silence DER the fair young
face,
So beautiful. so tender,
Where fingers yet the charm Of girl
hoods graces
The last sad rites to render.
To her whose presence. sunbeam-li like,
was fraught
With warmth and light and beauty,
Whose words like blessings seemed, whose
life was wrought
OF acts of love and duty.
Her heart is stilled beneath the hand
OF death,
Her eyes he gently closes
With touch as tender as the south wind s
breath
Upon the budding roses.
No more forever through the lapslng
on earth may We behold her;
But lovingly the Saviour wipes our Tears
And. as His arms enfold her.
He soothes our sorrow, bids our an-
guIsh cease,
With gentle voice commandlng,
And breathes into our souls the perfect
"That passeth understandng,'
And sacred. calm and joyful hope i'm,
Amid our bitter Weeping,
AS soft he whispers to our bleeding
Nshe Il not dead. but sleeping.'
8s ss1 is HOWARD AaaHQS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
GLASS IN PORTSMOUTH.
Representative From Sixth Dis.
trict Receives Ovation.
ecial to The IYmes-Dispatch

Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. Nov. IA thousand
s1 people heard Sa aon
OF the straiughouts, strenuous campaign
In Norfolk county.
The Lyceum Theatre. In which he spoke.
was crowded with voters +, from the city s,
better voice or. spirit. He thupnd cred
against the "unholy. alliance. Of Repuhli-
cantsm and Democracy. =; as he saw 1t in
the stralghtouts are lighting, Mr.. Glass
having resigned from the State Execu-
tive Committee. because It gave tacit re-
cognltion to the fusiontsts. his words car
tion ae''on ana saee'A'e . poi'''eai posi-
He electrified his audience and made
many voters for the straightout cause.
sion Of the constitutional restriction Of
the negro vote as praottced by the reg
roundly applauded on this point. He
went to Berkeley after his Portsmouth
speech ana delivered another address
He was received with a salute of can
non, and he reiterated in his speech the
principal points made in his Portsmouth
1T is not now believed that there will be
any trouble at the polls tomorrow: Chair
man Owens, OF the fusionists claims the
District. he admits. is doubtful. Chair
man George ". Jones. OF the straight.
outs. says he is making no claims. but
that his people are grimly IN earnest t, In
propose to secure fair election.
In Norfolk tonight appearances point
to close brush between Hughes. Repub-
llcan, and Gum. Democrat Lambeth
o HsI But bu a aght is Being made on
hls Democratic running mate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Z.
ISMALLDOCKS
ARE NEEDED.
These for Docking Small Vessels
Would Prove an Eco
nomical Provision.
BIG. BIG ITEMS EN-: FOR NORFOLK I.
Over a Half Million Dollars En-
braced in the Estimates for
Improvements There.
BIG ITEMS FOR NORFOLK
(By Associated Press.)
Improvements There.

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, .. \ c., Nov. 2-Rear
Admiral Endlcott, chief OF the Bureau Of
Yards and Docks. in his annual report
to the Secretary OF the Navy. says sew
eral OF the yards, especially those at New
York. and Norfolk. are becoming con-
gested, owing to their limited area. and
that unless some action is taken look
ing to their relief their efficiency will
become restricted.
The estimates for the coming fiscal
year, 1t is explained. provide for contn-
ulng the work on dry docks at Charles
ton, New York and Norfolk and the
steel floating dock at Cavite. P. l., and
that, with the exception OF the estimate
for the improvement OF the water front
at the New York navy yard-s1, SOC. 600
these are among the largest items for
which estimates are submitted Atten-
ton is called to the need Of more ex-
tensive accommodations for the berthing
and storage Of torpedo boats, and 1t Is
suggested that the construction Of q
small dry dock at Norfolk and other
yards for the docking OF the large num-
Der OF small boats Of the navy would
be an economical provision. Many works
Of Improvement are necessary at
Charleston yard, IL 1t is to be developed
into a station OF moderate efficiency,
says the report: also at New Orleans.
Admiral Endicott says a dry dock OF
the largest capacity should be construct
ed at once at Pensacola, which yard he
believes will be Of undoubted import
ance In the future.
Among the larger items for which es-
Inmates are submitted for the yards
named are the following:
Charleston. S. c.. to continue work on
dry dock. $4,000: ship filters shop,
$4,000: to complete building, s62, COO;
foundry SIS. 900; quay WALL $4,000.
Norfolk. piers and slips, $4,000: to
continue dry dock, 10000; to complete
the fitting out basin. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

gems, o. H. Berry. Gans-Rady Company,
The Globe, Rothert and Company. Hof-
heimer's Economy. Good Luck Baking
Powder. Adam Weeks. j. ]. English.
Rowland. Sydnor and Hundley, Petit and
Company. F. B. Taylor. Dir. Young, Old
Dominion Willow and Rattan Works.
Buchanan. Kaufman and Company,
Jahnke. Mr. George Finch. Rountree and
Brother.
Mrs. Graves Booth-Mrs. e. F. DuVal.
Mrs. Ashbrook, Mrs. Annie Garrett, Mrs.
Daisy Woodall, Mrs. Eastman. Mrs.
Graft. Mrs. Zuleine DuVal, Mrs. Cora
Patch, Miss Annie Elsrode. Miss Geneva
sandifer, Miss Lucille Nichols. Mr.. Tom
Nichols. Hopkins Furniture Company.
Richmond. Va; Hirsh and Brother.
Philadelphia; Standard Oh Company.
Washington and Early. Mr.. Sam Owens,
Mr.. William Jewett. Mr.. John Jewett.
Mr.. Irwin Weislger, Mr.. L. F. Duval. Mr..
Charles schaadt, Mr.. John Robertson.
Mrs. Thomas Lacy. Mrs. A.. T. Atwell.
Mrs. J. 2. Walker. Mrs. Ellen Buell.,
Mrs. D. ]. iWeisiger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
PRINTERS WILL ASK
SMALL INCREASE

The day printers OF Richmond have de-
cided to ask the employing printers,
grant an Increase OF wages from SIG to
f$1S a week.
The petitioners are members of Typo
graphical Union, No. 30. and this organ
tzation has appointed a committee to
present the situation to the employers
4 Of the city. Following are the memb ers
OF the committee Messrs. Walter T..
Booth. chairman OF the ]. l.. Hill & Com
Weather Bureau office: J.. +. Hankins,
OF the Walthall Printing Company; NJ.
r. Pace, Of the Williams Printing Com
pany, and Walter B. Freeman, Of the
News Leader Office. It Is understood that
the employers OF printers will have a
meeting tonight at the T. P. A. head
quarters, when the union COMMITTEES will
appear to prefer the request OF their con-
Safittlercv Ai..e5f fsa4 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
NATURES GREATEST CURE
FOR MEN And WOMEN
Swamp-R is the Most Perfect Healer and Natural
Aid to the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder
Ever Discovered.

frequent desire to urinate, scanty sup
ply. scalding irritation, pain or dull ache
in the back-they tell US in silence that
our kidneys need doc;orng. II neglected
now the disease advances until the face
looks pale or sallow. puffy or dark Cir
cles under the eyes. feet swell. and
sometimes the heart ats badly
There is comfort in knowing that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney.
liver and bladder remedy, lfulfills every
wish in quickly relieving such troubles.
1t corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity OF being
compelled to get up many times during
the night to urinate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
H0WITzERs MOUNTED
IN THE. CRATER BATTLE

Mounted and arrayed in Confederate gray,
the Richmond Howitxers will be notable fig-
lre at the Crater reunion in Petersburs next
Friday
The battery will go forty strong by rail.
and horses will BIO secured for them In Peters
borne by the organization. and not by individ-
uals.
ARA n4epaenta. ~. -. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
.POISONEDBY WATER
FROM PAINTEDR
Second Death in Family in Three
Days-Both Children Buried
in Same Grave.
(speclal to The Tlmes-DlspatchD

- NopcGlU1 20 FF0 N1FsfFRISFFV N
WILMINGTON, n, G., Nov, 1.-The
second child OF Mr.. Charles Mcmillan.
who was poisoned by drinking water
which ran off q freshly painted roof into
a cistern. died last night, after four days
OF intense suffering. The little daughter
died Saturday, and the year-old son lasted
a day longer.
The newly made grave in Oakdale Gem
etery was reopened this morning and
the baby was placed In the casket with
( his sister. This is one OF the saddest
cases ever known IN the city. The father
and mother are heartbroken from the
double sorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
JOHN KESLER HURT BY
AN EXPLODING SHELL

While endeavoring to pick the powder
out of a 22-long calibre cartridge she'll
which fortunately had no bali In It,
Street. had his hand painfully injured
yesterday morning. ia
Young Kesler Is a pupil at Central
School. About 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
the aid of pin. to extract the charge
from the shell In question, when it e&-
ploded.
The little fellow was taken to the vir-
ginla Hospital, where his injuries, which
were not serious, were dressed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

neys, and had to urinate from four to seven
times night often with smarting and burning.
Brick dust would settle in the urine. lost
twenty pounds In two weeks and thought I
would soon die. I took the arst dose OF your
Swamp. Root In the evening at bed time, and
was very much surprised; I had to urinate but
once that night, and the second night did not
get up until morning have used three bottles
OF Swamp. Root, and to-day am as well as ever.
e I am farmer, and am working every day.
and weigh 100 pounds, the same that weighed
before was taken sick.
Gratefully yours 49,
Sec. F. A. & i. u, bO4 7: 5. kHk;
April 9th, 1903 Marsh ELL, Pa.
There comes time to both men and
women when sickness and poor health
bring anxiety and trouble hard to beari
disappointment seems to follow every
effort Of physicians IN our behalf,
and remedies We try have little or no
effect. In many such cases serious mis-
takes are made in doctoring, and not
knowing what the disease rs or what
makes us sick. Kind nature warns US
by certain symptoms, which are unmis-
taxable evidence OF danger, such as too
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
PRESIDENT is ENDORSED
BY THE ZION PROPHET
(By Assocfated PressO

WASHINGTON D. c., November o.
President Roosevelt received the endorse
ment Of John Alexander Dowie. the Zion
prophet, to-day. in an interview granted
at the executive offices to the members OF
the Dowie business cabinet, who are on
their way from New York to Zion CITY.
Judge Barnes. the spokesman for the
cabinet, delivered the endorsement of the
prophet The President expressed his APP
probation OF the sentiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
WALLACE SCOTT WEEDS
MOLINEUX'S FORMER WIFE

lBy AsSoclated9 PFess.J 11-1lH gI7I I
SIOUX FALLS. Nov. 2.--yvallace Scott.
who to-day in Chicago. took out a license
to marry Blanche p. Chesehrough, the
former wife OF Roland B. Molineux, OF
New York, Is member of the local law
firm OF Kittredge, Winans & Scott. the
senior OF which is United States Sena-
ator A. B. Kittredge Mr.. Scott Is serv-
Ing his second term as States attorney
Of this county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
SPECIAL NoTIcE,

Round trip tickets, at greatly reduced
rates, are now on sale to all the prin-
oipal Winter Tourist Resorts OF the
South. via the Atlantic Coast Line. This
line offers the quickest and most oorn-
Portable route; Its trains are superb in
every appointment, They are composed
of the latest designed Pullman Sleeping.
Parlor, Library. Observation and Dining
Cars. For full information, apply to
ticket agents, or
q. s. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
No Sas n. Main Street Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
President Gone to Vote.

7I-- ~ IBy lkssucIdteu fTessJ I-1-.-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-President
Roosevelt lett here tonight for Oyster
Bay, where he will cast his ~vote to-
morrow. The President was accompan-
led by Secretary Cortelyou and Mr.. Loeb,
and occupied a special car attached to
the regular 1910 train for New York on
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
FARMERS RESOLVE NOT
TO SELL THEIR TOBACCO
-lsnecIal 10 The TImes-plspatch.l

IopeCItt1 % I ITO I1t41cs. '0ts'Pettee'3'3
DANVILLE. VA. November 2.-Farm-
ers of Spring Garden vicinity organized
club Saturday night and resolved to sell
no more tobacco under prevailing prices,
and to reduce next years crop at least
fifty per cent, of this years production.
An effort will be made to form other
such clubs In the county without delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Prove What SWAAfPROOT the Great Kidney Liver and
Bladder Remedy VIII YOU Reader Of the Richmond
Daily Sample Bottle FREE by Mail


telling all
mel
Richmond Daily
area Swamp s
the
N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
TWO THOUSAND zl0NIsTs
LEAVE FOR THEIR HOME

n lBy AssoclAted FreSS,J N
NEW YORK, November 2,-Without pa
rade or demonstration. more than 1000
members OF John Alexander Dowie's
'zion Host" left the city for home to-
day. Only about hundred OF Dowte's
followers ARE left In New York. and they
Include members OF the choir, elders and
suh-oyerseers. 80