davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
DO AS EXECUTIVE MEMBERS SAY.
Kings County Republican Committee So Di-
reefs About Polling Places

The Kings County Republican General Committee
met last night in Osterman's. Fulton-st to ratify
the dates for the fall conventions. The dates
chosen follows:
Assembly district conventions to name delegates
70 the judiciary convention. September p; county
convention. September IS: judiciary convention,
October q Assembly conventions. october 3; alder
men conventions. October 6.
A resolution was passed requesting the Elections
Commissioners TO select such polling places in the
various districts should be recommended by the
executive members OF the district. II has never
been necessary 10 take such action before as this
has been done a matter Of course This year.
however some trouble has developed in the lid
District where the recommendations Of NJ g
Hanton have been turned down in some instances
Mr. Hanton is the present leader. hut there Is
contest on between him and Deputy Fire Commits
sioner Richard Laimbeer, jr
Elections Commissioner r. c. Fuller is planning
70 vvrest the leadership OF the XIII District from
William, z Philips and a meeting Of his follow
ars to further that purpose held last night 1t
is said that he not only desires TO prevent MT.
Phipss return to the county committee. but also
that Of Alexander Robb. the present chairman OF
the committee. Both Nr. Philips and Mr. Robo
said last night that they were not worrying ABOUT
Mr.. Fuer's action. - =, .. 4.
FK-IIeutenant Governor Woodruff IS expected IN
BROOKLYN next Tuesday. and will probably remain
throughout the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
Mems Suits
to Order

It's high time to place the
order for your Fall suit if
you wish to have it ready
for the next chilly weather.
We have very handsome col
lection OF new and snappy fabrics
to show you. Browns and grays
lead in favor; and stripes and
plaids are rivals as before. Cheviots
share favor with worsteds; and
both are unusually handsome.
We will make you a first-class
business suit at a very reasonable
price.
$50, SO and $50 for sack coat
business suits.
Second hoor. Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
DESERT sHEEHAN FOR GOODWIN.
John Jordan. Jr., and Bernard Courtney Re-
sign from Pequod Club.

The fight against Devery in the INth District was
further enlivened yesterday by the resignation from
sheehan's Peouod Club OF John Jordan. tr-. and
Bernard Courtney. Both declared their intention
Of supporting Frank J. Goodwin for leader. Jcr
dan. with Alderman Frank Dowlhg. who was a
fusion alderman IN the last campaign. and with
Sheehan in the last primary fight visited Charles
r. Murphy al Tammany Hall yesterday.
Jordan is Deputy Superintendent Of BG'ldings.
his appointment made at the request OF John
c. Sheehan as part OF the patronage belonging 10
the Greater Ncw-York Democracy. Devery mas for
many months rallied him Little Johnny" Jor-
dan. Courtney has had trouble with Commissioner
Greene's police IN the conduct OF his saloon. He
was treasurer and director OF the Pequod Club.
John Jordan. ST. has also resigned. and, together
with Courtney. sent letter announcing his defec-
ton from the Pequod Club yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

win lie in the discomfort Of the people, esondition
iniellectuai development exist. when man counts
his progress by wealth alone. IL we shan alMsys
rests upon the principle OF equality and that the
cation 81 Il. ci,iaens then there will be less OF
friction. Of respect for our laws and greater
a al ~ the P PFos Ct he SoTd
% s 81 sse aerd 70 bef the public conscience
has been bIunfed and that our chief aim has been
lowed as The end and result OF all that we hsye
reached point little in ADVANCE Siv ii,ca
moreover. has always progressed Win 'HtehieeASo'
DEFENDS MILITIA
Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild jr- ot Massa-
chtsetts in his address made vigorous defence
OF the State militia.
Governor Chamberlain OF Connecticut and Gov
ernor Mccullough OF Vermont also made patriotic
speeches The Rev. Henry Hopkins president or
Williams College. delivered the CLOSING address
The bronze figures OF the monument were de-
signed by Albert Weinert. the sculptor and rep
resent the Indian chief King Hendrick demon
sratng TO General johnson the futility OF dividing
his forces The figures nine feet high. cast IN
bronze and stand in the centre of Battle Park.
few rods north Of the river at Fort George. over
looking the lake. The figures stand on granite
pedestal on the east face is the following in
scription:
1sOs-The Society OF the Colonial Wars erected
Colonial forces under General Johnson ard the
Mohawk allies under Chief Hendrick oyer the
with the Canadian and Indian allies.
On the south face Il reads:
Defeat would have opened the road to Albany to
the French.
The north:
Confidence inspired by the victory OF In
estimable value to the American army In the War
Of the Revolution.
on the west face are the words:
Battle OF Lake George, September s. lI55-
The days ceremonies began at 10 o'clock with q
review OF the troops by the Governors. In the
lire were troop from the I'd United States Cav
airy a company OF the 9th United States Infantry.
three companies OF the National Guard, B and q
Of the list Regiment and + of the %: the Gov
ernor's Foot Guards. OF Connecticut. and Company
r "a Massachusetts Infantry. Following the re-
view Governor Odell shook hands with the crowd
and enthusia stically greeted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
AGAIN THE BOOMERANG.
aldermen Dcnounce Action That
III Harlem asked For.

Alderman Florence OF the XXIIId District for
eetful Of the thump that his chief the leader or
Tammany Hall. received. when he tried 10 make
political capital out or DOCK commissioner
Hawkes. management OF the piers. yesterday
sailed into the Commissioner. and in the Board
of Aldermen moved The following resolution. which
adopted
Whereas The recreation pier at the foot of
West Northumberland twenty nintn-st HUDSON
River has been monopolized by the steamers OF
fha Albany Day Line and the Homer Ramsdell
Line. shutting out the women ana chllqren VINO
resort there for recreation to embark on the
Rocksuay boats from access TO the public. COM
fort station. and otherwise usurpinS pubic I'M
provement for private ends:
Resolved That a committee of three members
of this board be appointed by the Presiaent 10 IN
vestigate this matter ana report oach tneii "i"-
ings to the Board OF Aldermen
As soon as the facts were learned. it was dscov-
cred that Florence toying with the same Ola
boomerang. IL seen that practically the wnole
of Harlem had united in request to the SINKING
Fund Commissioners TO allow the Albany Day AA"e
boats 10 stop at the -nint-
St pier for Messengers. and the lease was mace
with the full approval of the Sinking Fund Com
nissioners and the Controller. The purpose OF the
lease as shown on the books of the Sinking fund
Commissioners. was permit residents OF Harlem
and upper New-York TO take the boats In either al
rection without going down to Desbrosses-st-' anu
to allow them 10 use the line when practcable' IN
going to the lower part OF the city, ana 10 perilt
the residents of towns along the HUDSON 10 iShu
IN Harlem and reap the benefit OF the large stoLeS
which have been esta Dlished In that nelghooi ~
The commission leased the extreme en nu Oh tae
pier to the company. reserving 10 the punt. ~
ever both the lower and upper PORTIONS OF Ho
In sharp contrast with this was the action OF the
old Murphy Dock Board, which leased the love-
part of the recreation pier at barrow 10
nier than al twenty ninth-st, TO
The Saugerties Hudson River Line ana aSo Isaseu
the same pier TO the hatshiIi anu NC" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
SUES STRIKING LABOR UNIONS.
Two Suits for $50, LOCO Each Brought in New.
Orleans Longshoremen's Strike.
TBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TEIDUNE.I

New-Orleans. Sept. S.-The fight for supremacy
between the steamship companies and the labor
unions the river front took sensational turn
to-day The steamship agents assumed the agrees
and forced the fighting all along the line. The
John 2. Honor Company. steamship agents and
contractors. filed suits against the StevedOres and
Longshoremen's Benevolent Association (white) and
the Longshoremen's Protective Association (col-
o-ed) for $0O0DO each for breach Of contract The
Honor company alleges that both the unions had
with II and that the unions deliberately
broke the contracts and went on strike without
The suit is important one. 10 will give the
louisiana courts opportunity to decide whether
contracts with labor unions be enforced at law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

Topeka Kan. Sept. s-The Santa Re Railroad
Company announced to-day a wage Increase Of
two cents an hour for boilermakers. machinists
and backsrniths at all the shops on the system
uroper between Chicago and Albuquerque. This
means a increased expenditure by the company OF
SIOo.000 yearly.
Detroit. Sept. s.-The Grand Trunk and Clover
Leaf railroads to-day opened for traffic the De-
troit and Toledo Shore Line Railroad, which they
Jointly control. For the present only freight will
be handled over this line. but It IS expected that
I'm the spring the Clover Leaf viii begin running
via Toledo over the Shore Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
EXPECTS FINE ART EXHIBIT.
Professor Ives, of st. Louis Exposition, Re-
turns from Visit to Europe.

St Louis. Sept s.-Professor Halsey {. Ives chief
OF the Worlds Fair art department.. returned to-
day from Europe, having been away ABOUT three
Austria. Switzerland, Hungary, spain ana EggP t
meeting and comforting with the various commis-
sioners and committees to whom the d1nerent gov.
ernments had intrusted the formation OF natonal
art sections for the Worlds Fair Professor Ives
ea VS. that there is now no doubt as 10 the merits
of Europe's art exhibit at the fair ,
In addition 10 the European countries named.
Italy, Holland. Sweden. Russia. Greece, Norway
and Denmark will be represented by some OF Ihelr
hest Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
WANT r. r. MARTIN FOR SHERIFF.

petition signed by large number OF newsdeal-
ers and addressed TO r. Fulton Cutting. president
of the Citizens Union. yesterday was made public
This petition urges the name of Thomas F. Martin
for nomination for the Office Of Sheriff. Mr. Martin
IS urged as the candidate OF several thousand MEM
bars ~ tho NeUsdealers booksellers and Statoners
Association and his qualifications are recited in a
clear impartial manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
ARBITRATION PLANS ADOPTED.

Vienna. Sept. s.-The conference OF the lnterpar-
Hamentary Union for International Arbitration
which opened yesterday. adopted the resolutions
presented yesterday by Herr Pirquet- representing
the Austrian group and NJ. Cobalt. Of Switzerland.
Herr Pirquets resolution invites all the sisnatores
Of the Hague Convention 10 incorporate arbitration
provisions in all treaties. and in cases of dispute 10
invoke the Hague tribunal. NJ Gobot's resolution
the effect that the ofer or good offices
should never be considered unfrtendly act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
CLEAR DAY ON MOUNT WASHINGTON.

Mount Washington. y. H.. Sept. SIT was clear
and frosty to-day Mount Washington, and
only light wind blew. the $50 visitors IA
vored with the finest conditions the entire sum-
mer. The ocean distinctly visible from sunrise
TO sunset. while the great range of sight extended
1856 miles. and included five States and the Do
miniOn of Canada. The thermometer only "a
in the morning, and IL degrees during the day.
although in protected spots in the IL reached So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
NO PLAGUE IN CUBA.
DR.. Guiteras Finds Only Some Malarial Cases
at Santiago and Baiquiri.

Havana. Sept. s-Dr. Guiteras. OF the Health
Department who went to the province Of Santiago
TO investigate the rumors OF plague there. tse-
graphs that there is yellow or black fever or
other epidemic at Santiago OF Baiquri. At Bal
ouirt there are some serious OF malarial
fever.
Governor Nunez has directed the Mayor OF Ha-
vana order the removal OF slot machines used
for gambling from the cafes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1880 a Mo. SEQ seeond-ave. Carl Weekly. $40
1890 a. m--No. - Alen-st.: a Abramson triiing
20 Mo. "a hundred and -ffteenth-st
Morris Erich. IS
IL so a Mo. 81 West Third-st. J. osterwitz: SIS
trihing.
S5o .. m.-Highbridge Road and webster-av.; Union
Railway Company. SI50.
b m-Dne-hundrce-a ninety tourist.
slsr ave. Union Railway ConValy: eamaxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
SECOND BATTERY RETURNS FROM CAMP

The % Battery. n. G. y. Y. returned yester-
dav from the State camp at Peekskill. where It
has been at target practice for the last week The
battery is under the command Of Major David
Wilson and while at the camp made the best
record that has yet been scored In this state MT
ting q bulrs-eye three times in succession with a
I3Is-pound shell distance OF two ana nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
ASKS RECEIVER FOR FASHION SHOW
Partner in Company Says He Was Forced
0ut-Application Is Denied

Frederick +. Crichton. through his counsel ap-
Piled 20 Justice Herrick. in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. yesterday for the appointment OF a re-
ceIver FOR the Fashion Show Company. which has
been holding an exhibition OF garments and other
articles OF dress for men. women and children Al
Madison Square Garden. The application de-
MED M Crichton alleges that he formed the
company. with Lucien L. Bonhegr. Morris Aron aud
Elizabsth A c. White as copartners, and that they
forced him Out-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
ACCUSED OF USING $3.50, 900.
Bill Filed in United States Court Against
Clay Company Man.

Trenton, y j.. Sept. s.-Raymond C Penneid A
citizen of Ohio the owner OF half OF the STOCK Oh
the National Clay Manufacturing Company ana
the Great Eastern Clay Manufacturing COMPANY
with nroperties in Perth Amboy. is accused IN
h,u Ied in the United States Circuit Court to-day
of issuing ss5OCoO commercial paper and using II
for mis- own benefit I'm other enterprises Inc Conti
,,entaI Trust COMPANY of \ew-Gork mas Deeh APP
oointed ancillarv receiver for both corporations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
GUNS FOR DEFENCE OF CONGO STATE.

Brussels. Sept. s.-The patriotic" says the Congo
State administration has ordered number OF
armored turrets and krupp guns for defence of the
forts in the State and adds that twenty-four ItaI-
ian guns were recently dispatched TO the Congo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who will sail to-day for Rotterdam
on the Potsdam are:
N q &c. Neuguss
J. r. Ballard. y. G. Peume
d T. Boes. III Robinson
n Telv George A. Licht-
Among the passengers the St Louis. which
sails to-day for Southa mptOn, are:
Miss GLADYS Boutbee. Lieutenant Z. hcCauley. IT.,
r r. Byrne. I > y
sSv f2,keiev II. Theskston.
Waller q Harnm &c. B. Penso.h.
On the steamer Mesaba. when she arrived from
London yesterday. were:
= = Rrinton L c Sanford.
Or. Henry T. Fell. icanon Nelch-
Professor A. II Phillips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
JUSTICE PARKER PRESIDEs.

Saratoga. y. y. Sept S.-The annual term Of the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, Third
Judicial Department. began here to-day, Justice
Charles E. Parker presiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

Uoper Norwood Queens Hotel.
Near Crystal Palace. London Healthies, situation In
dsy Special terms large parties. Convenient ur-ia
service for City and West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
GOVERNOR oDELL ACCEPTS.
Governor Odell. in accepting the monument on be-
half OF the State. said in part:

n a country but few years beyond the century
marx grateful as we SHOULD be for all that it is our
Der by deeds and words those achievements which
hsfe mace Us great as nation Those Therefore.
Ne 20 our reP bsr nS only MY pay tribute g
monuments pages q the nations history which
ser'e 70 INSPIRE our goIth ana make secure that
Ihough The victory which We commemorate to-
importance and eyanescent in character. yet the
bsttle here fought save proc: OF Angl yalor
srueees which ended n victory for the cause u
scene this historic spot The srmsh Inc ~ e, our
3a,lon We should az ieei gFalsi& for that exhbi-
thst the STURDY ullers OF the soil had courage
when the battle was FOR the homes and the are-
The march Of civilization has forever stnled the
savage CRY 81 our Indian foes. The peaceful and
Friendly nation which has control OF the
a. 10 our nstitutors Modern inTentien ana fbo
skill 81 have made each necessary TO the other
emo nation great IN It's power potent in its innu-
ence. by and through its people exerts its pacific
g % e qe e S oa anke re sRa lesson 5he S
the earlier colonial Gays that each spsrsely settled
mon ne cstion - his princtple ,isP o~
nation can h. great only wnen each State in its
Interests depends upon all Others and wien it,
Royernment Is in harmony with our rational laws
ano aaiainistfasion shen or nag ssn,poizes pro,
which means not only absolute liberty, but en-
coufaEement IN every pursuit
alone upon the successes of the individual citizen
-. $50 e1oh eAe,,eiIs ou, ~ lsi,ee oes@no oa
the world that through the civlilzing influence OF
education and religion We may aid IN the work
81 human progress and human Advancement
DANGER OF IGNORANCE
Here our people in the midst % their own pros
f,erlty sometimes forget that which is beyond
Green fields and sunshine turn the thoughts away
from the bowel EouCatiOn too osfen fOrgets that
ignorance worse than pestilence stalks through TIE
land and that unless patriotic people with the
courage 81 those who fought the battle 81 the
fton battle with a. there Is greater danger our
future from this than could come from ma
uOnsl or sectional foes The dangers OF the future
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
EdwardsvilIe Notes.

Circuit. Judge B. R Burroughs will leave this
thence to Atlantic City, Yesterday the judge
Of s4 The esiS3 Of the Madison contest
case in vacation Attorney D = snliige ei- 5ep-
moved that the judge pass upon the deinn nEos
to the amended pettdIon while A,2rnsy Mao
Patrick Coyle. argued that the Court had ~, no
authority to hear the demurrer IN vacation The
Judge announced tina. he would pass upon the
demurrer the opening day OF the fall term
The brass factory at Leclaire closed ID. down
the machinery No one was injured.
The Auxiliary Committee. representing the
State Board OF Charities. made an inspection Of
Being f sV entirely unanticipa:ed The board is ap
pointed by the County Judge TO cooperate with
trips tina; were previously necessary II consists
Of Doctor z W FlesenbarIn OF Edwaris, ,iih
and County Treasurer George ". Mccornniek o;
a Gean and well kps but that the badass
were in need OF repairs
The q 9n Head A took P9ss from
North Main street; He leaves a widow. Tho
Annie and Rebekai. having succunbed TO con-
sumption.
for the Prudential Insurance Company; has had
q. portion OF Collirsyie and q Iiwardsyi,ls for
tives cannot account for his absence.
Baksr one 9i the u, Oldest Tssia 1enrs
old Baker had lived in the county sixty years.
and on his HON. place forty. The funeral VIII
take place Sunday.
William E. Wheeler. Jr.. the s-rear,old son
q. tn. attorney of that name. painfully In
1urcd Yesterday while riding his bicycle on van
dai!a street. While FoinE n good speed the
handle bars became llosened and the front wheel
turned. hurting the boy the pavement. He
struck on his head and was unconscious for some
time.
The delegations Of Edwardsvle. Granite City
and Glen Carbon arrived home last night from
the State firernen's tournament at Champaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
BY Telegraph.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
e5aay july asd 3 hs tsss and a5 sn al
HE'D last night Columbia down at 2 a. M.
oHBa No sp =. PaSa Sss s at a,
a. m E:nos Taylor arrived; towing a show
Ia july 'Sr he f aVs " T. TT feet sh'
inch above low-'SatsJ mark, An Of inches
The Eloise IN and out from KeokGk.
o Grand Tower H. July sI-Res. Lee up at 10
and fsIl,Rs. WeaihsF cloudy and warm; 49,. is
ana falling. The Dick Fowler to Cairo on time.
nessee River tonight. Tho Tennessee will go IN
packets in and out on time Business quiet diii
Memphis. Tenn. July 81 The. river here stands
H.. feet on TIE sauEs : rise OF = in the last 2.
from St, Louis t With 40 package, of ner
senrers and retured at att so p M with her her
cabin, full OF passenger The James Lee de-
e az p ~ i0T ff o4 rSr The sds
1 nt w ,a aTT " f2y . in The morning and iepys
ION. with barge departed tits morning IN Tor for
Noods;ock Landing Ark having aboard three
McFerrin OF this place who building saw
mills at Woodstock Landing, and will return
Receipts by river today were G32 sacks cotton
.hoT iTf fail Of : Of foot dgrinE the las; Il
ESs6T avsd from the e? pSs an . s ,, c28 20
. m and departed Tor the Lower NssissIppi at
$3.50 p IN. light. The Dick Fowler was in and out
OF time The Fred HartweE departed down the
river at $50 m. with tow Of smptics.
Crystal City; Mo. July 3I.-The gauge reads ISIS
rect and falling. = :. anaEboat Wright up at
60 p. M Chester down at 7:!5 p. m. Columbia
drwn at y m Dolphin No. down at $50 n.
m Rees Ire NJ al ?:i5 n. L. S steamer
kirg and tow down at l2:3g D. m. Weather clear
war.aw. H.. july 3l-Gnuge reads i'll n fall
or 2 in last "a hours. Cloudy and cool Siivcr
barRes. wa"
vicksburs. Miss. July si.-The gauge show,
"a. fall OF q Tn. city Of wheeling cleared
for Greonville The Delta is due. The American
Cape Girardeag: Mo; July s1.--weather clenr.
returning at 10 n. m. ''
Louisville KY. July 3l.-River stationary: in
canal feet s inches. on falls rs and below
locks 10 Partly cloudy and pleasant.
Cincinnati. o.. July S1.-River falling: 90 feet
Clear and cool.
PIt,sburg Pa. July sl.-River feet inch:
falling.
Evansville Ind. July a.-River Sc: rising
Slowly. Clear and cool. The Transient up
weather cool and clear. ivy Down: Te Bessie s
Smith for Parkersburg at ii:3o m
New Orleans, La. July si.-wenther cloudy:
light rain. Arrived: The Natchez from the Bends:
the John a. Wood and barges from Pittsburg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01

Photograph found in breast pocket OF coat
on unidentified man, whose body was
found on street car tracks in East St.
Louis. The picture is supposed to be that
of the dead man.
ing. 1t is not known whether he was placed
on the tracks by robbers. or whether he fell.
deep cash was discovered on his head
which could have produced unconsciousness
II not death. Coroner McCracken held an
inquest. which resulted in verdict of death
from injuries sustained in an unknown man
ner.
The body was removed to Domhoff's IN
dertaking establishment. Last evening Mr..
DomhoH learned that the man had roomed
several times during the last two weeks at
McGowan's boarding house and saloon on
whisky Chute" Mr.. MCGOWAN said last
evening that the man held position as an
underboss in the cooperage department of
one Of the plants at tho National Stock
Yards, and that he spoke frequently Of hay
ing relatives In st. Louis
When the mans clothing was searched,
nothing but three photographs We're found.
Two We're evidently a; least ten years old.
and We're of women. The other was of moro
recent date and was group of father,
mother and three children. The man in the
group bears marked resemblance 10 the
dead man. and Mr.. Domhoff believes that
Il Is his photograph.