davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
"Loitered" on the Roof.

In police parlance the term lettering
may be compared to charity, in that il
covers a multitude of sins. Especially is
this true in the case of Theodore Arnold
40 Illinois street. who was placed under
arrest early this morning by Bikemen Dun
can and Askins. Arnold is charged with
lettering, but it is the peculiar place he
chose as the scene of his lingering" that
makes the charge serious. The boy was
found sticking like a barnacle TO the root
over the back porch of the residence OF
j. Il. Mckinney, 30S North East street
The family had not yet retired and Arnold's
position was betrayed by slight noises
which were unavoidably made as he chung
to the shingles. The officers were notified
and when arrested Arnold is supposed To
have been on the roof for over an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24

WASHINGTON, April g. = President
Roosevelt received at the White House to-
day the recently appointed minister from
The Netherlands, Jonkheer Reneke de
Marees de Swinderm. The ceremony took
place in the blue room, the presentation be-
ing made by Secretary of State Hay. The
minister presented his credentials and the
customary Fluctuations were made.
Soon afterward MIR. Takahira, the jap
anese minister, presented to the President
Baron Matsudira and Mr.. Yamawaka the
commissioners of Japan to the ST. Louis
exposition. They will leave for st. Louis in
Il few days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
OAK PARK RAILWAY
COMPANY INCORPORATED

TRENTON, n. ]. April 23.-The Chicago
Oak Park Railway Company, capital 49,
100000, of which 100000 is common stock
and 50, 100000 preferred, paying 5 per cent
noncumulative dividend was incorporated
here to-day. The registered Offices of the
company in Jersey City. The COM
pany is chartered to take over the proper
Charles c. Boston, West Orange, n. j..
William n. Salisbury, Bath Beach. n Y,
and John j. Quimby, Brownsville, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
RELEASE OF HENRY
ISELIN 1T Paris

PARIS, April 23.-Henry Iselin, the Amer
lean, and director of the Societe Generate
de Banque, who was arrested and detained
in custody pending an investigation into the
alleged relations of his bank with the de-
funct Banque Centrale de Credit Mobilier ct
Industriel was released to-day following
strenuous representations on the part of
Mr. Vignaud, charge d'affaires of the
United States embassy. pending the absence
OF Ambassador Porter
Mr.. Vignaud's inquiries indicated that
Mr.. Iselin had been the victim of sharp
practices of others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
Death of Mrs. Mary Kerr.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, April 23.-Mrs.
Mary Kerr, widow of Nj. c. Kerr, a prom
inent southern Indianian, died at $50 p. m.
tonight. Death was due to old age. Her
husband served In Congress from 1866 to
1876 with the exception of one term. She
is survived by one son, Samuel b. Kerr,
with whom she made her home in this city.
She was in her hty-eighth year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
JOHN BUNYAN ARREST
WARRANT BRINGS SI.52,

LONDON. April 23.-The warrant under
which John Bunyan was apprehended and
placed in jail at Burford for six months
during the reign of Charles III. was sold at
auction In London this afternoon for s1,525.
The warrant, which is signed by thirteen
justices of the peace six baronets and sew
en- esquires. charged the tinker with con-
tempt OF law by preaching and teaching
otherwise than according TO the liturgie or
practice OF the Church OF England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24

ST. LOUIS. April 23.-DanieI j. Sully, who
recently gained considerable prominence
through cornering the cotton market.
which later was broken. has arrived here
for a stay OF three days on business. Mr.
Sully was met at the Union Station by Jo-
seph II. Everett, New York banker. and
together they went 70 his hotel apartments.
AR Sully would not discuss the nature OF
his business in ST. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
NUMEROUS JAPANESE
SPIES IN FRANCE

ST. PETERSBURG, April 23.-The Ruski
Slave prints a letter from official in the
French secret-service which reports the
presence of numerous Japanese spies in
France we'll provided with money. They
shadow Russians and watch the ship
yards. Especially do they endeavor to
ascertain the exact date OF the departure
at which il will coal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
Shooting i'm n saloon.

shooting occurred last night in sa-
loon near Prospect street, patronized by
negroes, but the details are being care
fully concealed by the participants. The
police were called TO the place, but every
one there denied any knowledge of trouble.
Richard Schobb, the bartender, was placed
under arrest charged with shooting within
the city limits. He denies his guilt. 1t is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
CELEBRATES ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Services at Central Congregational Church
Yesterday, To-day and Tomorrow.

The golden Jubilee Of the Central Congregational
Church Harcock-st. Bedford-ave., Brooklyn,
began Yesterday morning The Rev. DR.. s. Parkes
Cadman. the pastor. presided, and the Rev. Dr. II.
p Dewey, pastor Of the Church of the Pilgrims
preached the sermon. When the first house Of
worship Of the Central Church was dedicated, fifty
wears ago Rev. Dr. r. =. Storrs, then pastor Of
the Church Of the Pilgrims, preached the sermon
In the afternoon the Bible schools held a celebra-
tion. The Central, Bethesda, Abany-ave- and
Chinese branches united in this service. Among
those who spoke Or. Cadman, Edward p.
Lyon the Rev. DIR. Charles Herald. General Stewart
/. Woodford. the Rev. DIR. James NJ Farrar and
Judge Crane. Last night there was praise service.
Tonight there VIII be an lnterdcnominatonal
gathering, with fraternal greetings from other
churches. Among those who Will take part are the
Rev. Dr. Joseph Dunn Burrell of the Classon Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church; the Rev. DIR. Amory II.
Bradford of Montcair, \. J.: the Rev Or. A. J..
Lyman, Of the South Congregational Church: the
Rev. n MCGEE Waters, Of the TOmpknS Avenue
Congrega tional Church: the Rev. DR.. w. c. p.
Rhoades. of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church. the
Rev. DR.. J. Douglas Adam. Of the Reformed Church
on the Heights: the Rev DR.. J. c. Bacchus. of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the Incarnation:
the Rev Or. T Il. Mcleod. OF the Clinton Avenue
Congregational church: the Rev. Dir. John w.
Chadwick and Rabbi Alexander Lynch.
Tomorrow evening there will be reception for
members and friends III the lecture and an
organ recital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
TWO HURT In AUTO CRASH.
One Expected to Die-Nachine Hit
a CdrTidge.

serious collision occurred last night on the
Ocean Parkway. between automobile and
carriage. Nicola Malta. of No. 2Ol Mott-sL'
Manhattan. is injured probably fatally. HIS
skull is fractured.
The machine. containing William A. STARK OF
No. 7S9 Bedford-ave., Brooklyn, and William
J. Lanley, of No. 6I1 Bedford-ave., was coming
from Coney Island. The carriage with Malta
and Nicola Marconi. OF No. % Harrison-aVe.'
Brooklyn, was struck at full speed 1t was de-
molished and the fore legs Of the horse were
broken MarConi thrown TO the grouIu
end badly bruised but was not seriously IN
iured Malta in his fall. struck his head on a
tree. ~,
The injured man was taken 70 the hiHSS
County Hospital. where il was said ne Wouli
nroba bly die Stark and Lanley were arrested
and taken to the Coney Island police station. and
later released on bail. They said they We're on
the right Of the road running within regulato'
speed and with lighted lamps. and that Ihe car
riage was on the wrong side and gave 10 warn
ing of its approach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
KITCHEN PARTY AT MISS sELIGMAN's.
Amateur Cooks Held Sway-No Casualties
Reported.

Mistress turned maid and master became at
old fashioned kitchen party which Miss Gladys
Selgman gave 10 few OF her friends at No. so
West Fifty sixth-st last night. The entire do
mestic retinue dismissed early in the evening
and for the rest of the day Miss Seligman and her
guests had undsputed possession Of tho house
Dainty evening creations were exchanged for
plain. serviceabls gowns. and Prince Alberts and
slken headgear for white jackets, chessboard
aprons and the snowy. cartridge cap shaped head
dress OF chefs.
For three long, rapturous hours the air was
fragrant with the scent OF tOasting cheese. Barred
snowy with small, jewelled fingers flashed
about the cooking pots and pans, compromising
wOndrous dishes that the great Maitre Joseph
might have envied. While that each guest either
wait table concoct some appetising item
a condition of acceptance. EastronOmic cas-
ualties have been reported a member of the
chefs staff inadvertently toasted her small nose
as well as the savory entree she was preparing. a
pink knuckle burnt by a too fearless coquet-
ting with the chafing DISH but quickly kissed well
again. These tri1ing eventualities excepted the
party passed off with due splendor and success
the party avowing, from their experience extend
ing nearly hour. that servants
superfiuity. a rumor that the dishes were subse-
quenty rinsed and dried could not be authoritative
ly confirmed up to a late hour last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
GREEK CHURCH CELEBRATES EASTER

Easter was celebrated yesterday by the Russian
Orthodox Church in St Nicholas Cathedral. No Is
East Niuety-seventh-st. Bishop Tikhon. the head
OF the Russian Church in North America. conducted
the services assisted by Hierodeacon Anthonius and
Archpriest Alexander Hotovitzky. rector of the
cathedral: the Rev Elias ZotikoH and the lay
reader. n. Popon-
Early yesterday the Festival of the Mathis was
celebrated. at which the Greek Easter carols and
anthems were sung. Bishop Tikhon at II o'clock
read the Liturgy OF st. John. which followed
by the Easter service. according to the prescribed
rites OF the church. The distribution OF baskets
of food TO the poor by the priests ended the
ing service
At 2. m Easter vespers were celebrated by the
Bishop and priests. The Bishop Will celebrate
pontffcal mathis this morning and tomorrow
Bishop Tkhon will leave here Wednesday with
Hierodeacon Anthonius for San Francisco. the pres
ent cathedral city OF the Greek Orthodox Church
of North America He and his suite will return in
October making this city their permanent home
and the home OF the Consistory. and the city OF
New-York will then become the cathedral city OF
the church. 1t is also Tumored that at that time
the Archpriest. Alexander HotOvitzky. Will return
10 Russia where he Will be elevated to a biShOprtc
and then sent back to this CITY to relieve the pres
Bishop, who will return to Russia, where, II Is
1aid higher honors VIII be conferred on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
uR. lfELISH BEGINS YORK.
First Sermon Of Ne5c Rector Of Holy
Trinity. Brooklyn.

III. Pc. 7 Howard Melish who has come from
Cincinnati 70 become rector Of Hol" Trinity Prot
.stant Episcopal Church. BROOKLYN Heights. with
r,nItatior for courageous and active public work
o. heta1f ~ civic virtue, preached his first sermon
10 his new congregation yesterday morning. The
church was crowded.
Dr Neusb's subject was based Isaiah. who.
becoming discontinued with himself and hts sur
roundings was purged 10y coal of fire from tho
altar and was then called to service BIZ Cod TIE
preacher then said. In part
Let me suggest q way by which that can comes
from God 10 US all The nrst way rs throIEl "a
There are instincts The nrst instinct is that
which tells as We cannot he saushsd WIN Vhal W
safe men. and what Is meant by that Is men
who are content 20 let well enough alone. Men
who sow seeds ~ discomfort condemned as
disturheTs and enemies OF the puulc E"oi. -.
course. there is always danger in discomfort. but
without n the world would soon hecom" most
stupid and Improbable I'scontent. on dtsla-
ton with present attachments STANDARDS ana con
ditions. eagerness to conserve inc old ny deNe.vP.
conditions is tho inspiration and hope OK all prog
ress.
must become discontertea VIII w iii!' t,b -
many OF business methods. disguised with our
ss,srdsr5e 81 social life We must SOW discomfort
80 ~, nf these things that are wrong With
out discomfort there Is no hope or force 70 hriiS
progress into the world But out Of this deep as
content will be born methods. parties. standards
more worthy OF our manhood and country. There
IS only man who Is outside the pale OF religion.
and that IS the conceited man. Between nm ana
the Kingdom OF God there is great gulf liked.
You are not satisfied with these social apsurdlteS
and business and political mmoraliues ana IN your
best moments you feel the throbbing OF half
buried faith in a more worthy life quicken That
buried faith.
The second instinct through which God calls US Is
that within us which responds 10 the appeal Tor
good. ,.. I'll.
Would we really reform our American cities
Then let transform these tenement houses INTO
decent dwellings with an abundance 81 llght ana i
air and give TO their people parks ana recreatoh
grounds libraries. true education and upnlung re
Iiqion Would we reform our political organiza-
tons? Then something more than driving the
/
in and take the leadership Therefore, the second
way God calls is through positive forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday, April 10, 1904
ARRIVED

cs W Tnt'9g STA. LTs ag AP5 sna
mails and mise East Of Island a sill D m.
steamer mira ~ the unaTi Steamship CompaPv limit
with 200 cabin S1 steeTage passenger. mails and
Steamer 81 Paul Fo5srts southampton and c.rbours
April to the International Mercartis Marine Company
with 100 cabin 4si passengers.
mdse. Arrival at the Bar at $50 a m
Ph Iuprecht in ballast at the Bar at las
steamer Welsh PRICE CBr,. cguIl Shields ..
John @ seaser Company. IN ballast Arrived the
March 2e to oeirchs Co. with 80 cabin and sSS steer
passengers and mdse for Baltimore Arrived the
steamer Belgravia GER; Knuth Hamburg March %
so cabin and 1S22 steerage passengers and mdse Ar
steamer Ia Lorraine orr. ak Hayr. April :. 70
sO7 steerage passengers mails and mdse Arrived the
STEAMER KONG Albert Ger PSIass; Genoa March Is Is
cabin and 1910 steerage passengers Arrived
steamer i Marco Mlnshetti UtaD Buraca Genoa March
10 Naples a. PALERMO 22 and Gibraltar rs TO Hlrzel
and mdse Arrives outside the Bar at m. sth.
Naples as Barcelona 2e Malaga IS and cadi. 90 to the
Companla Trasatantica vita IS cabin and e2s stseraye
Steamer Salvatore al Glorgio CNorl. Bering. sema
APr "a at the Bar IS'o P0ss $ Co. with 'i
Daniel Bacon. with Arrived at the D m.
Steamer Neruea OBJ. Shaw. cardenss March Fl and
MatanEas April T. TO Daniel Bacon with sugar Arrived
steamer Hiso CNorJ paterson. Trinidad. Cuba March
81 w D MunsOn. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar
1880 a 9th.
United cruiser Topeka, Charleston. anchored
Tompknsville
Steamer CSorl. Perth Anooy April 10.
In ballast 10 ] Winchester & Co.
Steamer Monroe Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk
Old Dominion SIS Co with passengers and mdse Passed
BIS m.
FL Monte. MaxsOn. Galveston April 2 the
Pacific with mdse. Left anchorage
Quarantine a 5:14 a m.
Steamer Colonel + /. Drake RubeI. Port Arthur Tex
standard Oil Co with oil. towing barge
OF the Highlands at 0:l5 m
Steamer Northtown. Van Glider. Port Arthur. Tex
March 80 TO James W ElwelI q Co. with Oil
N at GA a m.
Steamer San Marcos. Johnston. Galveston March 81
via Brunswick April ]. TO Charles Mallory
passengers and ndse. Passed IN Quarantine A m
Steamer Goldsboro. Swain. philadelphia William p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
GARDEN C4UELS FIGHT.
Circus Goat Dimes on Tickets Lire
IN Day at Shoe.

Yesterday was q lively day in the Raruum &
Bailey circus animal circles Madison Square
Garden. Since the death Of her hour-old infant
a few days ago. Egypt. a big dromedary has
shown her grief by disposition to attack every
one I'm reach. Her long suffering mate stood this
well enough till yesterday morning when he de-
cided 1t was time to assert himself The result
"A furious battle in which Mrs. DON'T was badly
worsted. and decree of separation has been
passed by the circus authorities.
Several Of the animal keepers heard the tumult.
and rushing over to the camel quarters found the
two big brutes in fierce struggle. Egypt had
been thrown from her feet by her stronger antag
onist and lay paving and biting furiOusly. Ahmid
was making every effort to get his mate
and trampIe her. but kept off by the flying
hoofs and dangerously active teeth.
Back and forth they tumbled, charged and rolled.
Both began to show red marks OF the conflict.
They were soon badly cut in several places. and
Egypt was showing signs OF weakening. Joseph
lager who has charge of the camel department.
was away when the fight began. and for little
killed before any could ger to her assistance.
After a few minutes. however. Mr.. lager was found
animals. followed by the elephant men with their
hooks. BY means Of their combined efforts they
succeeded in driving back the Infatuated Ahmd.
As II was, Mr. lager risked his life and received
several severe bites in the arm
While this going on, Billy, the Nepaulese
goat, who is a sophisticated animal. and suffers
greatly from ennui on ordinary occasions. found
dromedaries and decided to take asivantage Of the
confusion TO go on a little tour of iuspertion TAX
efforts OF a large black monkey to tie two sISa Ter
brown brethren together by the tails This did not
Then the sign Indicating the freak room attracted
see If there anything doing in the of edible
and he saw the appetizing glitter of gaudy tickets
in a package partly united. When discovered Billy
had just finished comfortable 500 lunch and re-
turned to his quarters with the utmost unconcern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
ALDERMEN IN ASPHALT.
POLITICS IN THE STRIKE.
Charge Also That a Magistrate OUer
looked an Officials TiOIatiOn.

The Central Federated Union stirred yes
terday by statement from Matthew McCon-
willie, delegate of the Safety Engineers Union
that politics was at the bottom, at least had
something to do with the struggle between the
asphalt workers and the asphalt companies
McConvile said that his union had struck IN
sympathy with the asphalt workers.
ii want to say that the time is coming when
every labor organization will take such action
at the polls on election day as it has not taken
vet he added.
McConville surprised by a burst OF ap-
pause, the socialist delegates frantically cheer
ing. Delegate Murphy. who also represents the
safety engineers. said he had found that there
were members Of the Board of Aldermen who
were stockholders in three Of the asphalt COM
parties.
Il don't say" he added that the high off,
Gals Of The city have stock in the asphalt COM
panies. but I make the statement that three Of
the companies have members of the Board of
Aldermen among their stockholders
Murphy asserted that an official Of one Of the
asphalt companies. whose arrest was caused
by the unions on the charge Of driving roller
engine without a license. was discharged by a
city magistrate i'm downtown court. after a
conference with this magistrate in his private
room A. the same time. he said. two strikers.
who were charged with rioting. were held in
bonds 10 keep the peace.
4 demand made for the name Of this
magistrate by several Of the delegates. Murphy
hesitated. and then mentioned city magis-
\ motion made 10 appoint a committee
10 investigate this charge.
What is the Use Of going to the city au-
thorties II what these delegates say is true
said Delegate Herman Robinson. The matter
should no taken before the Governor
an attempt Will be made to settle the strike
this evening at a conference between the repre-
sentatives Of the strikers and tho companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
GENERAL EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury May Visit
Boston in October.

Boston. April Announcement was made to-
night that tie next general convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church would be held in this
city on October 10 q. The sessions viii be held
in Emmanuel Church. and II is estimated that some
seven thousand people will attend The Woman's
Auxiliary also will hold its trennial convention here
October 70 10.
One Of the early features OF the convention will
be n reception 70 the delegates and their wives in
the Fine Arts Museum, in Copley Square. On the
second day Bishop Lawrence will give a reception
10 the nnety-one bishops. Il is possible that the
Archbishop OF Canterbury will attend the conven-
ZION as visitor ana as guest OF the citizens Of
Boston.
There VIII be a Cambridge Day. when the con-
yeniiOn aad NOmans Auxiliary will visit the places
OF literary and historic interest in Harvard Uni
versity. The Episcopal Theological School and
Tsshop IRRrence's residence adjoining will be
open and viii be the headquarters OF the yisitors
On that daI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS (5-s
LIVERPOOL April 9-Arrived. steaIn9' -,
War; New York via Queenstown ,s,,retorks 81
Lizard APRIL 10-PaSsed, steamers 80 n m Ftn@1@
IavIand New-Yorx for London. So -,
Campbell York for Antwerp xfo,xoiian ~.
Glasgow April 9-Saied. steamer 1Stisd from lsf''
Stirratt Newly via Novine
mort and passed Inishtrahull lOtH,l frsr) BnsnsH-
Hull April e-Sailed. steamer Mass tothl. -.rA
Nsw-York tand passed pungeness --,Iurnba (ds''
ST Mfchaels. April 10--PaSseo steeliN -.
from Genoa for New-1Ork s.tt.s steamer ~--x
Queenstown April 10. 925 m Sal-soIl Nev-1 =,
pania (Brl Pritchard from ~ steamer NooTS,rs
TouIOgne- s,Ir-Mer April Sailed $50 NsW-foie
(Dutch). BOnier from hottelNN -,
land passed Lizard l0thl .,.r Columbia -
Inishtrahull April Passed. stealne55 s1asEov -,
Baxter New-York for Neville anu S5a,,rits (Dutcs'.,
r1oVsr snrif fO-Passed steamer Prins 80 ararall
Nieman. Now-York via West An~40' ssa-<
Amsterdam ---.-t OH. Doe
Calcutta and Colombo Tor Boston an1 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
MEMORIAL FOR WILLIAM r. BARNARD.

In memory Of william Francis Barnard. for
shirtysix years superintendent Of the Five Points
House OF Industry. IL worth-st-. tablet was IN
yelled there yesterday afternoon Il was presented
by the trustees 81 whom Morris X 1esup IS pTesi-
Gent. The Inscription. after recitrg that M Bar-
nsrd horn OF December D. 1870 and died at his
post March &C. 1902 said: The voices Cf a
tDousas.o homes. peOpled BY men anc women, who
nnc to-day been homeless but for HIS helping hand
~ early LIE, acclaim him blessed" Mr. Jesup made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
AT THE TROY CONFERENCE.

GloversvTe. y. Y. April 10-The conference love
feast held AT . O'Clock to-day. was led by DR.. J.
= king. who has been member Of the Troy
Conference % the Methodist Episcopal Church for
Gfty-hve years. A memorial service in honor OF
Horace ~. Munger. who died last year. held
Public service began promptly at 1890 Bishop
Crauston preached At the afternoon services the
Rev DR. Robert Forbes Of Philadelphia, preached.
and deacons and elders ordained The mis-
sionarv anniversary celebrated in the evening.
with an address by DR. s O. Benton. Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
OHIO SOCIETY MEETING

Tho Ohio Society will have a smoker. with re-
freshments. at its room in the Waldorf-Astorla.
this evening. This will be the annual reception
given for Ohioans in this city who not men,
bers of the society. An interesting programme
has been provided