davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
COLORADO UNRESTRICTED
Hearst Resolutions Voted Dozen 6y
Democrats.

Pueblo, Col, June THE Democrats of Colo
RADIO to-day named delegates to the national
convention at st. Louis. follows: EX-Ciov-
ernor Charles s. Thomas. Charles J. Hughes
jr. 7. J. ODonnell. Charles D. Ward, Henry r
Ainsley, \. 2. Seeds. Ex-Governor AIva Adams.
George r West. John II Voorhees, ard J. II.
Robson. Judge John l. Mullins. of Denver
unanimously elected national committee
man.
The delegation goes uninstructed The adj
herenJs OF w. r. Hearst captured the caucus
held by the Id District delegates. but when
they attempted in the convention to pass
resolution instructing for Hearst II was de-
feated by vote Of 379 to los. The platform in
dorses the Kansas City platform OF 1900 and
instructs the delegates TO use all honorable
means to secure a platform in harmony there
with. II demands swift and sure punishment
for the perpetrators of the Cripple Creek out
rage. and declares for law and order. but con-
dennis Governor Peabody for deporting men
from their homes
Strong resolutions commenting ". J. Bryan
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
NO BILL OF PARTICULARS.
McAdoo Will Not Be More Specific for NC
Carren.

The bill of particulars asked for by Senator
McCarreu in the controversy now going on between
him and Charles F. Murphy, leader OF Tammany
Han. and Police Commissioner McAdoo not
forthcoming yesterday
II have no bill of particulars" said Mr.. Murphy
lint It might be advisable to ask Commissioner
McAdoo about it
Commissioner McAdoo prefaced the issuance OF
a tvnewritten statement with this: The people of
Rrooklvn ask for a bill of particulars. They ask
for something specific. Here's all have TO say in
answer TO that His statement follows:
THE statement made by me with reference to the
polica conditions in Brooklyn consider sufficiently
specinc and direct and until something definite
from responsible sources is received in refutation
| have nothing to add
Senator McCarren had even less to say than the
others There is nothing TO answer, he began.
They have made no real reply 10 my statement
of Yesterday ! shall say absolutely nothing until
the gentlemen are more specific in their charges
as to the conduct of the Brooklyn police depart
ment while in charge of Mr.. Haggerty
Mr. Murphy disposed of questions ABOUT the anti
Parker mass-meetins be held in Cooper Union
thus: I've been Invited. don't know anything
about II. and l don't think TamInany men
Interested in II, anyway. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
Mr.. ODELL,S CONFERENCE.
ERelief That General Porter Does Not
Desire Nomination.

Paris. June 7-Governor Odell made num-
Der Of farewell calls to-day. preparatory to sail
ltng tomorrow. Asked about the results OF his
conferences with Ambassador Porter, the Gov
ernor said they went over the New-fork situa-
tion as the direction Of the campaign MADE II
necessary for him to get the views of the VaTl-
Gus leaders. He did not deem it desirable TO
make formal statement. as the state con-
vention would not take place until september
Mr. Odell added that whatever was said in the
conferences relative TO the nomination for the
Governorship was without prejudice TO any
other candidacy. and mainly tentative.
In other quarters K is the understanding that
General Porter made clear his wish not to
have his name used in connection with the nom
inajion, unless there are most urgent reasons
for it. Such reasons, General Porter believes
do not exist. The result of the Governors visit
strengthens the general impression that General
Porters wishes not TO be regarded candi-
date for the nomination viii prevail.
NJ. Odel expects to reach New-York on June
Il, and viii go 10 Albany. leaving there the
night Of June Is for the Chicago convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
INSTRUCTS FOR GRAY.
DeIa5care Conucntion Disregards His
ishes-Bitter Fight.

Dover Del June 1-Contrary 10 the ex-
pressed wish of Judge George Gray, the Della
ware Democratic State Convention by a unanl-
nous vote tonight instructed its delegates TO
the ST Louis convention to present the name OF
Judge Gray to the convention the choice of
the Delaware Democrats for President, and to
work for his nomination. This action was taken
after one of the most stormy conventions ever
held in the state The leader of the opposition
TO the Gray resolution was eX-United states
Senator Richard r. Kenney, Who was opposed TO
The word Instruct" He offered resolution
that the delegates he requested" TO place Judge
Gray's name before the national convention.
The fight between the Gray and the anti-Gray
factions became bitter that the Gray men
paid no attention to Judge Grays letter in
which he asked that the Delaware delegates be
not instructed. They fought to defeat Kenney.
and would not listen to anything that his sup
porters offered. Judge Grays letter writ
ten TO David T Marvel OF Wilmington. In it
was expressed the Judges great anxiety for
harmony in the Democratic party this year,
and he held that the Democratic National Con-
vention should be left free to select as its can
didate the most available and the strongest man.
He therefore requested that the delegates
selected to represent Delaware at st. Louis be
not bound by any instructions. but he left free
TO act as the best interests of the Democratic
party seemed to require.
Judge Gray knew nothing OF the acton OF the
convention until informed by reporters tonight.
In reply to a question as to whether the action
of the convention would change his attitude he
said:
Il have not changed my attitude at all l
am not q candidate for President. The instruc-
tons We're against my expressed wishes.
The delegates elected William w. Sauls
bury L. Irving Handy, r. r. Kenney. Alex
ander NJ. Daily, Elisha c. Dukes and John p.
Holland. The vote on the resolution 10 instruct
was carried by a good majority. Seeing that
the contest lost, the kenney followers
agreed to make il unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
CONFER ON SENATE VACANCY.
Governor Pennypacker, Senator Penrose and
Commissioner Durham Control Situation.

Harrisburg. Penn. June IA conference to de-
ie-mine whether the Senate vacancy created by
Senator Quays death shall be filed by appoint
held tonight at the Executive Mansion between
Governor Pennypacker Senator Penrose and In
Hurance Commissioner Durham, who control the
situation. Tho Governor spent several hours to-
day examining the law the subject and II IS
thought reached a decision which ne will announce
IN the future.
The opinion still prevails here that extra
session Of the legislature viii be held next
December for The election of n Senator and that
the Governor IS in perfect accord with the Rcpub-
Ican State leaders The conferrees were still to-
gether ate tonight.
Those who profess 10 know the GoverEor's plans
the remainder Of Senator Quay's term. which ex-
pires March. but that he kelicvtS under the
State constitution IL il mandatory him 10 call
extra session before the meeting Of the next
legislature which viii convene IN biennial session
81 January.
Philadelphia June Prior to going to the State
Capitol this afternoon 10 confer with Governor
saennypacker Senator Penrose and Commissioner
-lufaam heid meetings with local and State leaders
Thrg reiterated their statements that no one had
ieon agreed for the place and that no an
aouncemen mt could be looked for for several days
Senator Penrose. who IS chairman OF the Re-
as State leader since the death OF Senator QUAY.
and the naming Of Senator is practically in
BIS hands.
There were persistent rlmors ahoat tonight that
Senator Penrose and MIR. Elkin had a stormy meet
.1e and .hat their relations are strained Mr.
1<ikin would neither confirm nor DENY this II
the rurnors be- true contest within the party o.
EaLizattoa may be looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
BOOM FOR MLEAN.
.4dmucr$ Sag He Could Szcing
Indiana and Illinois.
Ir.s.,,t re rRIBUNE BUREAU. I


. Washington June with political condi-
! ..oas in New York growing daily more unsat-
.sfactoTv 10 The Democratic leaders their atten-
zion IL now turning 20 The Middle West. ana
.cere is much discussion q the possibility OF
picking ,nap for second place on the ticket
who car, Influence the cotes of Indiana and Hi
nois IN this situation the friends or Johh H.
Nc can are urging his qualification ana assur~
,,,, the Democratic ring masters that their can
5i.Iafa could not only reduce the Republican, ma
+o-,t,, in Ohio bur could swing indiana and IN
rais INTO Enc for Parker who is the faForlte o.
tboso afo are booming Mr. Mclean.
Tes1irr T,ar,5ocrats are. however, inclined 10
,e-..,1 IA, assertions Of the Mclean men with
75.,svrlr,a tletc sIepticism. They recall the ldcI
that Indiana and Illinois have taken TO the Gus
tom. now 81 general throughout the west ~
sa,-ir,e money have accumulated bank accounts
and are enjoying a period of prosperity WhISh
they may be loath TO risk by change OF admin
tsfration They have paid off their debts ana
banked the surplus. While east OF ne AIle-
sreries many invested their surplus in stocks
.rd bonds. suffered from the shrinkase IN
values which accompanied the drying out OF
,,-arered securities and as a result are some
what dissatisfied west Of the mountains there Is
no evidence whatever of financial depression.
-Renreeentative Shively and Representative
Aliers are also suggested as likely Nice-Presl-
Dental timber which is calculated to influence
The vote in the Middle West. but their names
arouse no enthusiasm among the men VINO nave
recently looked over the ground Moreover j
IS admitted that it will be very difficult 10 dral'
q nIa+form which can command respect in both
Fast, and West The sole strength Of the Demo
Gratis In the West is in the large cities where
the socialistic element must be appealed To 10
bring out a strong Democratic Vote pul
strongly Bryanistic or Socialistic platform WouIu
Not he a drawing card in the East, no more than
tJudge Parker will prove strong cara III the
West So IL is that the Democratic ponCcliiils
are at their wits ends 10 shape a programme
for the Western campaign. Granting thal iAe
T3enublicans encounter reverses in the East Il
solid West would be A bulwark against any
change of administration Some looh LOT d
duplication of the campaign of lS92 i'm the East
with New York New-Jersey. Maryland, and pos
,sihlv West Virginia. going Democratic, but they
look for the Allegheny Mountains to prove an
effective barrier TO the Democratic uprising ana
for the Middle West TO assure Mr.. RooseNelt FOUR
wears more in the White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
O.. n. Y. ID. CASE OFF.
Collins Withdra7cs Action Because
of O'BneR'S .4ttitude.

Albany. June Attorney General Cunneen was
informed to-day that James G. Collins represent
Eng the Greater New-York Democracy had with
drawn his action pending in the Supreme Court
before Justice Howard for mandanus against
John T. O Brien. Secretary Of State to compel him
10 file separate returns Of the vote cast for The
Greater New-York Democracy candidates at the
last ele<tion for Governor. as obtained by renre-
file in the Offices of the clerks of : no various
counties throughout the State. The Secretary Of
State had refused TO receive the returns because
they not official
The declared intention OF John F. O'Brien the
Republican Secretary of State vigorously to on
pose the application Of the counsel of the
New-YOrk Democracy for a place on the State
ballot, caused the Sheehan TO withdraw their
action Secretary O'Brien would not turn the case
over TO Attorney General Cunneen. He engaged a
former justice of the Supreme Court as counsel
and was prepared vigorously to oppose the action
3nstituted by Mr.. Collins in behalf OF the Sheehan
organization.
AT the last meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Greater New-York Democracy resolutions
c1dcising Tammany Hall for its opposition TO
Judge Parker were prepared but after debate
were laid the table
The action yesterday by Mr.. Collins. in with
nraNing his action, will make II necessary to cir
Hulate petitions IN every county OF the State II
she organization is to have separate column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


tiverp,o June s-saed. steamer Hyaointhus (Rr' EaA
mn f:55 p u-Pa~sed. BelSravia !Sie
1',,th New-York for Plymouth. Cherooutg ana fi'
burg ,., ,..-,a- N1...Na ,Rr, Tuba
o,,esHstoyvn June = s15 mArryed. steamer oeea an
,RrI cameron York for Liverpool and p''
-, Itsai Iune Passed. steamer ChCagO City 'b'h
~ f{urtsr NUv-Nork for bristol --s,r-
t4a,tirs June sailed, steamer Phoebus tIerl Sc"
,,s, 'tIne nl-Arrivsd steamer KronPTtnz WA
helm 1CierI. Richter. New-Nork via Plymouth 49,
,,Seyp June 6-sared. British King dFl
" ,lIia4 NeW-IoIk.
,,siIiSs Iune arrived. steamer Neustria tFr' %
~ rols New-York via Newport News ,ts,
,..,is June Arrived steamer Ligurta Gtah. Ass"-
<,pss June sailed Gallia tFr. Pavey. New
York -. -. ~, ,~,,rerca
49, ,Sal-utta New-NOrk-
-r-,.sTs Iunr S-Arrfyed steamer Pocahcntas err Js
Nayv-York via Malta and Venice
pemerara. June 5-Sailet. steamer Ca'iooee 'hi''
ders New-York via tie islands. N, .1~es
Barbados. June v tLSai S steamer te~''''' '
rCrrs Aununziata. June 3-ArTivCd. steamer NcS'Ha 49,
tItan Vcntre. r.ew-YOrk via Norfolk .s-,,
Passed. steSmer AthaHc tNoi@ SAe-
New-Y0Ik Santandev for Eareelosa &c ,E,l
Airoa F;ay June Arrived steamer 81 Cs.lse -
Pueh. New-York via st Vincent q y tics H--a' -
Bermuda Jure G. as m-Asrived. stsAalss Iril'.N
lBEl. Fraser. Nss-AorA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
Brings mail
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-York, Tuesday, June z, 1904


Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger Hogemarn Brent n
l. Southampton and CheTbpulg June - Cclricbs
Co. with C59 cabin and 100 steerase passengers mails
and Arrived at the Bar
kroonlanC, DcXrud NAV tha
International Mercantile Co Win 100 cabin AMI
seeIage passengers ana Arrived AT the RaT
5:33 a
Potsdam (Jutchl. StenSer Rotterdam, MAY &c
and Rou ogne ~, 10 the ttoNaLd-Anl"rct Line with
passengers and mise or the Sandy Hook IghtsAip AT
$40 = M
ticrnanis P'p, jCuSSTt Naples Nav - % i w
Ewell Il co, with 6Si steerage passengers and rdse
rriNed the Bar at l
Steamer CienfuCgos tCu5an) CornehI Cienfueg,s Nav
81, James E Ward & Co. with mdse. Arrived az the
Bal a 2:5S 2
Titan tBr), Amey. santos May Rio Janeiro
10 nahia % Peruambuco barbados Juns ! -
& with lS6 passengers and mdse Arrived
a p
MORO Castle Downs, Havana June l. 10 James
& with $50 passengers, mails m6se
rived a Bar 2:4A
Steamer COmal. Woodward. Mobile May and Rr1Ins
wick June to Mallory Co. with pas sengers ana
mds. Quarantine at 9:iS
Arapahoe. kemble Jacksonville 4 AMI
Charleston William T clyde 60, passengers
md md left Quarantine 11:35 a
Navahoe. pevereaux. Georgetown {, June .
with passengers and udse. Lift Quarantine
Sandy Hook, y June 4. $50 y ra-Nild southwest;
Night breeze cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Stock Company for Mrs. Fiskc at
Manhattan Neat Season.
BECKY SHARP" TO BE REVIVED.

Beginning next September, the Manhattan
Theatre will made the home of a permanent
company with Mrs Fske at its head. to remain
IN New-York the larger part of the season. MI
Fske announced yesterday that the company
would be strong possible comprising both
American and English players, and of course MIS-
Fiskes presence its head will insure the quality
OF the ensemble work. Mr.. Fiske also announced
the probable list Of plays for the season. formd-
able array that will surely demand a capable COM
pany.
The season will begin in September with a re-
vival OF Langdon Mitchelrs comedy Becky
Sharp" which was presented by Mrs. Fiske at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre several years ago. Becky
Sharp" according to present plans. will be fol-
lowed for a brief term by "Hedda Gabler." which
was given before large houses for d week carly
the title which has not yet been selected will
Mf onna wanna also will be given with fteenh
century setting and IN accordance with the
holm" VIII be presented too and it is likely that
another lbsen play, new 70 this country, will be
has plays By J. Hartley Manners John Luther
Long and other dramatists awaiting production
for the season. Mr. Fisk~ plans to give several
performances of interesting pays on special nights
The Manhattan Theatre during the summer is
undergoing number OF improvements COM
pete sprinkler system has been installed back of
the curtain and a metal gTidiron and fly galleries
being introduced. system of additional fire
exits is in course of construction. which will pro-
vide means CT egress both the north and south
sides the auditorium from the orchestra the
balcony and the gallery Fire escapes have been
provided for all the dressing rooms. and the cleo
trical equipment of the theatre will be augmented
extensively. Mrs. Fiske has returned to New
York her season having ended last Saturday night
Her tour. which highly prosperous covered a
period Of thirty-seVen weeks. She in
sixty three cities, in twenty-five States and in
Canada.
Miss Rose Stahl. who succeeded Miss Mary Man
nering as the star of Janice Meredith" is the
latest dramatic recruit secured for the Proctor
Stall will ka her
in vaudeville the ''headliner of the Hill
next week the Twenty-third Street Theatre
presenting a one-act comedy. The Chorus adv
| by James Forbes. who is well known in atricaI
circles as the manager Tor Robert Edeson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
LAST MEETING OF THE SEASON.

The last meeting of the season of the Kings
County Republican Executive Committee was held
IN the Joralemon-st headquarters yesterday. me
business session was brief. nothing of importance
being transacted. 1t followed 10y an informal
meeting which was participated in by the delegates
TO the national convention in Chicago.
EX-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff was present
and his boom fCT the Governorship nomination was
discussed. He expressed his satisfaction over the
harmonious conditions that prevail in the Republi
can ranks. Tomorrow Mr. Woodruff starts for the
West. After the convention at Chicago he will
sail for Europe.
The delegates from Brooklyn to Chicago will go
a special car over the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Sis a. m. Sunday. July 10. In Chicago they Will
stay the Palmer House. After the convention
the party will 80 TO st. Louis in the special ear 10
the fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
WON'T TELL OF PISTOL.
Mrs. Patterson's RcIatiJc Silent
She Staus IN TOmbs.

J. Morgan Smith. brother-in-law Of Mrs
Nan" Patterson the woman who with
Caesar" Young, the bookmaker. when he was
shot on Saturday in cab. appeared At the Dis
trict Attorneys Office yesterday, and was clos
eted with Assistant District Attorney Garvan for
half an hour. He was asked rs to the posses
sion OF the pistol with which Young was shot,
but 10 all these questions about It he refused
answer The ground he gave was that 20 an
swer might tend to iucrin4inate or degrade him,
or 10 connect him with the case Nj. Garvan
had TO let Smith go.
Mrs. Patterson was before Justice Clark both
morning and afternoon on the writ Of habeas
corpus obtained on Monday, but the Justice
after the argument. asked to see the papers
saying he thought she had better be remanded
Later. in the Tomhs, her father, John b. Pat
terson, of Washington. visited her. They con
versed in low tones for ten minutes. Several
times the young woman wept convulsivey. Her
father VAS much affected. AS he rose to go he
was heard TO say:
Well, in that case, shall stand by you"
Mr. Patterson, going out, appeared greatly de-
pressed. Asked if he had anything to say, MI
Patterson replied
The less said the better"
In court Mrs. Patterson was remarkably self
contained. she dressed entirely in black.
with a black veil.
Assistant District Attorney SANFORD repre-
senting the District Attorney. asked for an adj
journment until Wednesday. on the ground that
Mr.. Caravan, who had charge of the case was
in the court Of General Sessions.
Henry w. Unger objected, declaring that Mrs
Patterson was restrained Of her liberty without
cause, and, said Mr.. Unger, such adjourn
ment would be most unjust"
Make your return by O'Clock, Mr.. Sand
ford ba
In the afternoon Coroner Rroy,, apd bis cIarl,
-, C,C,.. ~ ~ -
liam Co'iiloi' appeared III court where
oConnoT furnished copy of the affidavit of
Patroman Junior. on which the woman is held
h tho cororar rh r4r, NO., -, =, -,
~ ~ vas Ns"e" III 'he
courtroom by Coroner Brown. 10 which counsel
for the actress entered a demurrer This raised
The question ,vhetber the ,voroan &c 1ao,II,, ,t5
" 49, ai, 49, -,, - 'e'D
MI 'Hsei 9"'d thaI MS sue was confronted
by paper which purpOrted to be a return but
which was in such condition that he doubted thai
no r,i..r,o, ,+,uo,, ,es,
'' ''S 'ii'oe was responsible
for it.
This loose paper is for dilatorv purpose 4"
doc1o.a5 NJ I-o, ..o,d .h ,or,,,. -, -
~ ~ '' i'''
suggest that the athdaVt OF Wiillam Luce was
not sworn to before him, and may take as
naught this worthless document"
A., e,or,ifor, an.u.,, 49, $780,. 49,,
that the won,an ,vas tho only, ons vrbo ,ras ,,a
tho daod r,or,
..-rbo ,,+o, NOS to,a .o ,,o.o 90 a.. 90. -.
. Wv ' '
- 'Oulu not nave peeh Heiu III ANYBODY else
hand but the DEFENDANTS or the dead mans,
and from the nature of the wound the dead man
could not Lo,.a ro.,r,ad ,ho rt.,o, .. IL, -.
eo1,- ''o' ma 'le p's'o, - MS coat
pocket, SAID Mr.. SANFORD as he asked the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
TWO $500 DOGS POISONED.

The police Of the West MISUNDERSTANDING
ffth-st. station looking for the persons re-
sponstbe for the death by strychnine poisoning Of
two valuable dogs in the last week. Harry Howard,
OF No. 225 West e-hundred-a nd twenty thrd-st
lost fox terrier. The family thought so much of
the dog that costly coffin purchased and the
body was buried in the dog cemetery Hartsiale
In Westchester. Another mourner Is Miss Amye
Armstrong. Of No. 30 West One-hundred and TWEEN
ty-thrd-st Her SiX-year-old Scotch collie was-.hs
victim. The dogs valued $500 each. Inc
police think the act is that OF personal enemy
OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08

Fancy!
Thousands Of neghges, including
about everything man can want in
cool shirts, and among them all
plated bosoms or plain bosoms, cuffs
attached or cuffs detached, sleeves
regular or extra long -there IS not one
whose pattern offends good taste.
$50 to $3.50.
We understand underwear.
Have every good material in stout
sizes as well as regular.
The hotter the weather the more
you appreciate quarter size collars
they fit.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. Warren.
opposite City Hall.
SAC Broadway cor 18th We I'LL orders
and 40 1iS 4th Ave. by mail
1860 Broadway ED
and 81 West 33d St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
James McCreery & Co.
Mems Underwear.

Mems Underwear.
Spring and Summer weight
white or cOIOred MerinO,
Lisle Thread, Balbriggan,
Sea Island Cotton, and Silk
in all the Standard foreign
and American Manufact-
ureS.
Ramie Fibre, open mesh
weaves are highly recon-
mended for Summer under
clothing.
On Wednesday, June the Sth.
Sea Island Cotton Shirts and
Drawers. Shirts, with long
or short sleeves. Drawers,
regular length.
6Oc.
Value s5c.
100 dozen, Mems Half Hose.
Black, with cOlOred en-
brOidered figures and clocks
plain black and tan.
25c. per pair.
Value soc.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
TIE FIRST ROOSEVELT LEAGUE,

rhe first meeting Of the First Roosevelt; League"
was held last night No. $40 Lenox-ayc There
were a large attendance and enthusiastic tributes
20 President Roosevelt ir the speeches Among tho
Hpeakers were Henry Payne. ". w. Crosby W G,
brown. ex-ConE ressInan Low and the Rev w G.
batc0Es pastor OF the Mount Morris Baptist Church