davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
HOUSE BLOWN FORTY FEET.
Wind Plays Havoc with Homes IN
Indian Territory.

Chickasha, Ind, r.. August PA heavy
wind storm has done considerable dam
age at Pocassett, Cottonwood Grove and
Fort Cobb At Pocasset and Cottonwood
Grove the corn is flat on the ground and
tall trees were uprooted. A. W. Fred gicll.
of Chickasha, was injured: AT Fort COBB
Two houses were utterly demolished.
while a third was picked UP by the wind
ana blown 10 feet against a barn. de-
stroyinE both. a heavy flying timber
was blown clear through q house, stril1-
ing a woman in its passage and seriously
niuring her
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
GIFT TO WASHINGTON AND LEE.
Mccormick, Formerly Of Chicago,
Fsodows New Science Eall.

Lexington, Ky. August 2S.-Dr George
II. Denny. president of Washington and
Lee university, who has just returned
from a trip to Chicago, announces that
the widow and children of the late Cyrus
IT, Mccormick have given a fund of &c.,
coo to the university. the proceeds of
which are to maintain the new science
hall
Prior to the death of Mr.. Mccormick
he gave $50 900 to the university and al
fer his death by his will his trustees turn
cd over to the university an additional
$50, COO.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
No Trouble with the Indians.

Cass Lake, Mimi. August 2S.-Major
Scott acting Indian agent who reached
Walker today. wires that there has been
no trouble with the Indians and that none
is expected Two or three vagabond In
dams. one Of whom was thrown into jail
for selling liquors. have been rumbling
and trying to make trouble. but the re-
mainder are attending to their pursuits as
usual
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
Flour. Grain and Meal.

Atlanta, August 29.-Flour: Diamond
patent S525; fancy patent. $460; straights
S43o: extra fancy, $3.50 fancy, $3.50; first
patent spring wheat, $475. Corn, choice
white, zoe; No white, 74c; No. mixed
nc. Oats, white clipped. SIC; No. 2 white
soc; No, mixed 4Sc. Bran, s115. Brown
shorts. s1.20; white shorts, sl40. Victor
food, sl.35 per 100 pounds. Quaker food,
SLIPS. Hay, choice large bale $110; No. /
small, 800; No. small. 9oc. Plain corn
meal 7ic; bolted, 6Sc. Pearl grits $3.50
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
The Drv Goods Market.

favorable weather, buyers of dry goods
have shown increased disposition to OPP
crate for immediate requirements With
reference to sellers. there is an increased
tirmncss on practically all lines, which
are growing more diflicn'- 10 Obtain on
schedule time. The scarcity Of many
qualities is becoming a mora potent fac
tor, and predictions are growing more
numerous that it WI be increasingly diff
ticult to obtain merchandise in the next
few weeks
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
Liverpool Weekly Cotton Statistics.

weekly cotton statistics: Total sales of
all kinds, $1,000; total sales American
2i000 English spinners' takings 31,oo9
total export, $4,000; import Of all kinds.
kinds, 24.G1o; stock American, 10000;
quantity afoat all kinds, q 900; quantity
afloat American. 10000; total sales on
speculation, 100; total sales TO exporters.
$500
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
Provisions.

Atlanta, August 29.-Reguar rib sides,
boxed, 7.95; half ribs SOC; bellies, 20-lb.
average SIS. Star hams IA 1-2c. Banquet
pure kettle rendered leaf lard SIS; Shield
brand leaf lard rs; white cloud com
pound 1-4c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31

Mexico City. August 2S.-There are
eightv-6ve yellow fever patients at Me-
rida. At Progresso there are nineteen pa
tents. The sanitary authorities are tax,
ing active measures to prevent me s{ 1's',
If the disease to other points in the Yucca
tan neninSula.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
The TREASURY Statement.

Washington August 29.-Today's treas
ury balances, exclusive of the gold re-
serve, show: Available cash balances,
1921, 744, 333 gold, $102341, 134.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
Do You Suffer with Pi1es2

Do they protrude2
DO they bleed?
Do they pain you? at.
Dc you have mucous or bloody ois-
charges? v.,.o
fuI,v Advice perfectly free. Dr..
Tucker 10 Broad street Atlanta Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31

&l5 WEEKLY SURE mailing circulars; $40
canvassing; i0c inf formation; steady work.
Manager Boz DIS, Concord \. G.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31

TELEGRAPHY taught in three months po-
sitions secured. Address Dickinson Telegraph
School, Tennille, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
DOUBLE
YOUR INCOME
OUR BOOK TELLS YOU HOW

Write at once for free booklet on best
methods of dealing on the Grain Mar
ket Valuable informa ton without cost
to- you Our whole time and attention
given to grain. Reliable advice mailed
IaiIM
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31

iADlEcl friend in need is q friend indeed. II
LHDiEO. you want regulator that never falls. al
dress THE WOMANs MEDICAL HONE B2fialo N Y
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31

- N "a 6FGN lonthy Regulating Tablets fail.
| Er&SESG k-wS BoxfREs + FRIAg AED 60 .BunaIeN Z.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
Buy
December
wheat

cron small visible supply, demand for
EXPORT aid bad condition of European
crops are bound ito bring higher prices,
Buy at once and double, your money
within the next two weeks.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31
DOLLAR WHEAT

in sight Chicago is the grain center OF
the world and we can execute orders m
simultaneously. Deals closed and remit
tances forwarded same day instructed.
$40. 90 buys 1000 bu. $4,000 buys 2c00- hu.
$4,000 buys 5000 bu. 500 buys 5000 bu.
Send in your order Promptly.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31

the increase shown by all the banks.
Three of these institutions gained $780,
600 net in cash.
New. York, August 29.-The statement
of the average clearing house banks OF
this city this week shows the following
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31

yAN9Ee MY Regulator never fails FREE
kHUIE0 DIR. II. MAY, Box Is Bloomington, Ill.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31

ladies: Our harmless Remedy relieves without
fail. delay or suppressed menstruaton. For fiee
trial address Paris Chemical Co., Dept. O. Mil
waukee, Wis.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31

Buy = D e &C m b G L
wheat before the =. adj
vance takes place. If
YOU invest 500 on a
&c margin. every ,ad-
vance of &c makes 300
nrofit The short
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-31

MARRIAGE Directory sent free. Pay when
married. Select Club, Dept. 46, Tckonsha. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Adam, Medium & Company Buffalo: Mr..
A NJ Richardson waists. muslin underwear ladies' and
II. ". Allen Co. burlington, Vt: F. D. Abernethy.
dress goods white goods and upholstery
r ". Edwards & Son, Syracuse. \. NJ. Edwards rep
resentativc, Denis.
J. y. Euwers sons. Youngstown, Ohio; W. ID Euwer
general buyer, Park Avenue.
l. Goldsmith & Brother Memphis; NJ r. Johns dress
good5. silks velyets. cloals waists millinery. etc,
45S Broadway Union square
\. Hays. Rochester. wooilen piece goods Victoria
Kline Brothers. Altoona Penn II. :. Kline. drygoods
cioaks and furnishing goods Ignatz Kline millinery
house furnishing goods. No. "a Grand Denis
l.. Loewensten & Sons Chicago; J. L,oewenstein
wooien piece goods Herald Square.
=. Lcwerstein e Brothers, Memphis: william FaIr
dress goods. prints and ginghams. No ~ Leonardst
Mann q Anker. Albany: p. a Mann drygoods notions
and furnishing goods, Cadillac.
W. II. MckDew, Washington. +. c T G. McKnew
drygoods; F. ]. Prote representative St Denis.
Miller & Rhoads. Richmond. Va: J Hersman, fur
nishing goods. No. $50 Broadway. Cadillac
Morrs-Smith- Miller Company. Tacoma Wash: Mr.
John G. Myers. Albany. y. Y. r. NJ Chalmers white
goods embro!deTes handkerchie notions
and leather goods No 4s7 Broadway; Herald Square.
O'Donnel Cilhrfde Lowell: Gihride.
d. Plaut Brother. Dsnbury. Conn; II J. D. Pl6ut
drygoods. notions and furnishing goods, Marlborough
Porteous & Mitchell, Norwich. Conn; John Porteous
6rygoods 55 White-st.
ID Rothschiid p CO Colurnh-q ~ RothscNtid
piece goods - Howard st; Tmperiai
Sacks Brown Pittston, Penn; NJ r Sacks clothing,
Imperial
l. a samues & CO. PittsburF. A. samueis. dry
goods notions and furnishing goods. Herald square.
Smith Murray. Springfield Mss; Alexander Leith.
cloaks suits. No 80 White ST
Joseph Sold Son. Peoria. M; j. Sold, drygoods,
notions and furnishing goods Victoria
J. Wand & Co. San Francisco; ]. Wand, drysoods.
notions and furnishing goods. Cadillac
w. N. Whitney Co, Albany; NJ. Meorath. dress
gocts. Nc ee5 Broadway. Navarro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse sale at the Madison Square Garden
Annual meeting Guild Crippled Children Poor
No. % Montgomery-st.. p
Reception for Archbishop Farley, Vincents Hospital
to p Dinner for the Archbishop, Delmonico's 3,
night.
st. papers tuberculosis, evening.
Talk Recent Researches the Decorative Of the
Plains Indians by Clark Wissler Natural History
Museum, evening
Annual meeting Citizens Union evening
Semi annual feast Of Camp. Sherrys night.
Professor A V. Williams will lecture the
Peoples Institute, at Cooper Tnion ''Zoroaster.
the Prophet OF Ancient Iran. and the Avesta,'
Lecture by Herbert League Political
Free lectures of Education p m-PubIic
School Nc. 3. Grove and Hudson SITS. Dr. Frederick
Sykes. ''Shakespeares Comedy: As Like
School No. Il, No Do East Twenty seventh-st Clyde
Twenty-eghth St, Alexander T. Van Laer. "Ameri-
Painters. school No ~. hundred and -ffty
sixth ST. and St Nicholas ave. Dr William
F. !irifis The Dutch at Home and Their
and Ffrst-ave, William r Smith. Canada
School No. los, No. 269 East Fourth-s st Dr.
Charles Mcdowell. What Vaccination Has Done
for the World School No. 1915 F'irst-ave and FIFTY
Eighty ninth st, between Columbus Amsterdam
aves, Professor Louis Beyier. jr.. "F1schyus' c.
lumbus Hail. SiXtteth-st-. between Columbus and
sterdam Alfred f Pearsell
st. Miss Margaret COetZ Schiller and His Songs
School No ., No. 2.4S5 Wehster-a ave. NIyron II.
Lewis, The Disposal of the City's Waste; School
Eastern Boulevard. near Throg's Neck Ar
thur G Parker. THE Iroquos Indian: school No l6
Matilds-st. Wakefield. Professor Clarence II. Young.
Athens: Ancient and Modern; Lafayette Hall.
Alexander-ave. hundred and thiry-seventt-
st, Frederic Reddsl Our Familiar Songs and Those
Wrote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
KILLED WHILE CUNNING.
Young Man accidentally Shot When
Friend Passed Rife.

While Charles Warren and Fritz Lawrence.
two young men of White Plains. were out shoot
ing Saturday. the former lost his life. Warren
and Lawrence were cunning at Rosedale, and
when crossing a stream the former handed his
rife to his companion. asking him to pass IT to
him. In some unaccountable manner, as Law
renee passed the rife the firearm was discharged
and the bullet entered one of Warren's lungs
Lawrence ran to a nearby farmhouse and
summoned help. Warren was taken to the
White Plains Hospital. where Drs. Kelly and
Dehart tried TO extract the bullet. He died yes
terday without recovering consciousness. He
was the son Of James L. Warren prominent
Democratic politician. and was seventeen years
old He was graduated from the White Plains
High School last June. and at the time of his
death was a bookkeeper for the White Sewing
Machine Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
4BEEL LOOKING FOR SON.
Thinks He May Haze Fled to
EurODe.

It learned yesterday that not only has
Colonel Alfred Abeel arrived in town from Waco,
Tex. but that he is apparently as completely in
the dark the detectives concerning the
wherea bouts of his son. James Abeel the elusive
u. Ogden Goelet who, ii is alleged. sailing under
false colors. promised marriage to Miss Eleanor
Anderson forged the signature of ]. b. Van
Emery vice-president of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, and otherwise misrepresented him
self.
Colonel Abeel is guest at well known hotel
far removed from Herald Square, where he is
registered under an assumed name. Tribune re
porter who sent up his card to Colonel Abeel late
in the evening, told that Mr.. - could not be
friend of Colonel Abeel, with whom he
spent the evening, made the following statement
the colonels behalf:
Colonel Abeel has been in town for several days.
He came to seek information to the whereabouts
of his son, whom he has not heard from
since James disappeared from his apartments last
month. The colonel considers it very proba BILE
that his son may have fed to Europe. He is here
merely seeking information to his son. AS to
any tank that there has been rupture between
stand up for his boy to the last inch, but he has
no idea where he may be found.
Delaney Nico, counsel for the Goelet family,
said last night that overtures Colonel Abeel or
his attorney might make would alter the deter
minaticn to bring the impostor to Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
ANOTHER ATTACKED IN HARLEM.
Negro Tries to Steal Womans Handbag
Half Dozen Similar Occurrences Lately.

Mary Gallogby twenty years old, of No. 61s West
thirty -eighth-st., attacked by
A negro at Broadway and Northumberland thirty
eighth-st. last night, the man attempting TO steai
her handbag She fought him off. and he escaped.
The woman Is I'm bed from hysteria and shock
Miss Gallogby was her way home about 10
O'Clock. when as she turned into One-hundred-
and-thirty-eghth-st. from Broadway she notlceo
that a man following her ran close 10 her lie
.uddenIv seized her about the waist. trying 10
o+ob ber hand satchel She shrieked. and the
man nut his hand over her mouth. The young
woman fought hard and freed her mouth so that
she could scream again and again. Windows were
raised i'm the neighborhoOd and the negro hed,
Half n dozen similar attacks have been MADE on
women in Harlem in couple OF weeks WInte
man nd a negro attacked Mrs. Sophie tranktort-
Of One-hundred and forty-second-st.. on Wednes-
day robbing ner Some of the nurses OF tho II e
brew Orphan Asylum have complained OF insults
by a negro at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The anticipated rise in the price Of crude OIL
came late last week when the Standard OIL Com
pany and independent pipe lines made another ad-
vance Of FIVE cents a barrel I'm the Pennsylvania
product and OF three cents Western oil with the
exception % Whitehouse and Ragland. KY oils
This brings the Pennsylvania crude 20 3 s. Tiona
% s p, North Lima 81 IS and South Lima and
Indiana 70 3 30; Nhtehouse is 81 35 and Ragland
ebc The advance al PittsbUrg is the largest made
by the Standard company since the recent upya I'd
movement began. Operators more than ever are
confident that the s. basis will be Vet reached he
lore TIE expiration Of the year
The most important strike Of the week was uroh-
ably The test well on the r. D Hall farm, near St
Leo. Monongahela County. This started OF AT a
2f-barrel rate. and il indicates that there NAV be
an extension 10 the west OF the old CampbeIs Run
development Considerable test work has been
started in that section II il should prove uro-
cuctiVe, there is a large enough territory for a
number Of wells
Refined petroleum closed at $50 In barrels and $50
j. bulk a New-hork. an advance Of 20 for the
week. Philadelphia prices were on a basis Of <
points lower Foreign prices showed some changes.
London closed at 71d per imperial gallon the same
IS last week Antwerp. At p francs per 100 kilos
an advance Of = franc. Bremen UNCHANGED al
G.35m. per % kilOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
STONES FOR POLICEMAN AND DOCTOR
Friends of Man in Fit Attack Them When
He Falls from Ambulance.

Policeman Schultz of the East Fifty-frst-st. sta
ton. and DR. Benson. Of the Flower Hospital, had
a lively time last night at Forty-seventh-st and
Second-ave. in trying TO place Thomas Hefferan, a
driver, Of Forty-ninth-st and Columbus-ave.. into
an ambulance. Schultz called by friends of
Heneran. who found the young man acting strange
ly. They told Schultz that he had a fit. Four Of
them were sitting on him as he lay the sidewalk
When the ambulance arrived DR.. Benson strapped
straightjacket about Hefferan. The mans arms
were mus bound closely TO his side, but his legs
were free. He kicked vicously when they attempted
10 place him in the ambulance. Hefferan managed
70 break loose, but lost his balance fell to the
SIDEWALK his hands were bound so that he could
not save himself from falling and his head struck
me Sidewalk, INJECTING slight scalp wound.
rrlenos or Heneran at began to a buse the
policeman and DR.. Benson Soon stones tin cans
ana br1cks began flying in the direction of the am
bulance DR.. Benson and Schultz picked up Hefferan
and threw him into the ambulance, and the driver
changing his gong loudly drove through the crowd
A hundred men followed it for a block hurting
stones and bricks No one injured by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
GERMAN LIEpeRKRANz CONCERT

The German Idede-kranz gave its first concert
this season in its hall last night under the direc
ton Of Arthur Claassen. As usual the concert
hall OF the club was well filled. One OF tn. most
interesting selections OF the evening was the first
number Of the programme. Wanderers SturmIied
by Richard Strauss. written for mixed chorus
of SIX voices II Was enthusiastically received b,
the audience song Of Joseph Rheinberge- Die
" eissach-Muehle," was sung BY the male chorus
other novelties sung by the chorus we're ..Das
Schwedengrab. by Martin PiUeddemann: s.SoIda.
tenhec. BY II Bussmeyer. and Rose I'm NAL :"
Nine Isabelle Bouton sang the aria 20 don Fatale
from N-foIs Don Carlos" and a number OF Ger
man songs and Paolo Gallivo sang Schnha-t's
Nanderer Phantasie." The concert was brouchf
70 a scccessful END by the Sakuntala Overture OF
GoldmaTck played by the orchestra under Mr.
C1aRssen's direction. ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
IMPETUS GIVEN TO STOCK MARKET.
Americans Show Great Strength Abroad,
Owing to Weeks Happenings

london. Nov. 22.-The Unexpectedly brisk revival
% business on the Stock Exchange in the last week
IS attributed IN large measure TO the revolution
the Isthmus OF Panama and the recognition Of
The new republic as wei to the signing OF the
canal treaty by the United States Secretary Of
State and the Panamese Minister at Washington.
IT is believed that the $40 10000 appropriated for the
purchase Of the canal territory viii be temporarily
employed in New-YOrk and will ease the money
market there The revival IN business has also
been assisted by the better outlook in South Africa
hased on the Issuance OF the Blue Book containing
the report OF Henry Brchenough. who was sent
a special commissioner inquire into the pres
ent conditions and prospects OF British trade in
that country, and who declared that the extent
10 which South Africa has to the front as a
great market tor the exploitation OF British manu-
features is almost startling"
The revival Is further grounded the report of
Thc South African Labor Commission which con-
firms the necessity OF procuring labor abroad and
which is regarded indirectly as favoring the intro
cuctiOn OF Asiatic labor. Altogether the chances
OF general upward movement are considered as
very favorable. although there has been no exhfbi-
tion OF unwarranted confidence Americans dis
played the greatest strength IN the foreign market
which is stin doubtful concerning the Russo
japanese situation. Peruvians have been strong
The demand FOR Colomhl ductuated rapidlv and
closed at 1874, after rising the week from III
q 211a -'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
NETWORK CITY.

The leaders for the Fulton-st. Noon Meeting for
the week will be: November %. "a and o. the Rev.
DR.. n. b. Thompson. and the subject The Cross in
the Tabernacle: November 26, the Rev. F. II.
Jacobs; November q. Judge Thomas O. Lowe: No
vember Is the Rev John Gray. Judge Lowe gives
exposition OF the Sunday school lessons Friday,
12:15 10 2:45 o'clock Sunday school teachers espe-
cially invited
At the Metropolitan Temple Seventh-ave. and
Fourteenth-st.. this evening the topic for discus
sion will be, why Men Don't Attend the Church:
or. What Is the Reason?" J. II. Smith will give
why workingmen don't attend the
church The meetings are free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

London. Nov 22-sailed Gulf Of yenic. (Br,
Cook. Halifax. 5. and ST John n r
Queenstown, Nov -. 10 m-Sailed Etrtria
(Br. Pritchard. from Liverpool for New-York.
Nov 22-Passed, steamers Minnetonka
land. New-York for London. Vaderiand (Belx). Ehor
New-York for Antwerp
Bouloxne- sur-Mer Nov 22-Sailsd. steamer Noordani
Cputeh) Bonner. from Rotterdam for New-York Cand
passed Beachy Head
seiry Nov 22Passed steamer Consneio CBr). Watson.
&, hrattar 2f-Passed. steamer Aursnts
ter Trieste. Fiune, Venice. Genoa and Naples Tor
New-N0rk
Neville Nov 22-Arrived steamer Columbia (Bri. Bax
New for Glasgow and proceeded
savannah Nov 22-Arriyed, steamer Chattahoochee.
Lewis NeV-York
chester from Jacksonville for NewYOTk and Bost9n
Philadelphia 22-Arrived steamers Mannheim Cen
Ockieman Rotterdam via shields and New-York
Vtdar SoFensen. New-lssk.
John b. Nov 22-Arrived. steamer Manchester
Trader (3rl. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
CONSIDERED FOR ST. BARTHOLOMEW
DR.. F. w. Tomkins and the Rev. F. H. Nelson
! Talked Of for DR.. Greer's Place.

II IS said that consents of bishops and standing
committees are being given to the conservation OF
the Rev DR. David H. Greer bishop coadjutor
in sufficient numbers to make it certain that the
rumored objections on canonical ground are hav-
ing no weight st. Barthoomew's vestry is actively
canyassing for a new rector. Two said to
be under consideration-the Rev. Frank Howard
Nelson of Cincinnati. and the Rev. DR.. Floyd W.
Tomkins of Philadelphia Mr.. Nelson was an as
sistant at St Georges for five years leaving there
in 1899 to go to Christ Church, Cincinnati as asso-
ciate rector year later he was made rector.
He is graduate of Hobart College. DR.. Tomkns
is Harvard man. of the class Of III and is rector
of Holy Trinity Church.