davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
W4NT NO NEGRO THERE.
WeH-to-dO Residents Angry at
Hauing ON for NeighbOr.

Property owners snd tenants in One-hundred-
Observation-Disclosures between Park and Madison
aves are angry IS declared, because man
named A Loeb has allowed negroes TO move Into the
house that he at No. % East One hundred
and-twenty-ninth-st. The white people moved out
ON October and the negroes came in at once The
house is next 10 All Saints Roman Catholic Church
Many weI-to-dO families live In this street In
private houses and apartment houses
FernIeigh Hall is apartment house az No. o.
owned by John ROllInan. y member OF the family
said that I.neb's action was real estate trick
but that he would lose by II IN the end.
Father Crawley one Of the priests Of All Saints
Church said he regretted L'oebs action. but as
this was free country Loeb had a right to do
he pleased. Loeb himself said the negroes were
bstter tenants and paid better rent.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
SILVER CLUBS STORMY SESSION.
Parker's Gold Standard Resented-His Let.
ter of Acceptance Awaited
IBY rELEGnAPH TO THE rR1BrxE.l

IBy TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBCNEl
Indianapolis, Oct. Am attempt to pledge the
Indiana Silver Club to Judge Parker has resulted
in failure. and after stormy session II agreed
that every should vote he pleased. The
club. before taking any action decided 10 wait un-
til Judge Parkers letter OF acceptance pub
lished. Many Of them resented his statement re-
garding the gold standard. and will not support
him. 1t was determined TO leave every member
free to do he pleases
According TO DR. L. ". Howard, who is president
OF the club. and who had talked with the thirty
five forty members Of the club and heard from
many more it will be a close between
Parker Watson and Roosevelt determine who
Will get the most votes out OF the club. DR.
Howard thinks Parker VIII not get more than
third Of the $50 members in this city.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
GoFF WARNS THE GRAND JURY.
Tells Them to Preserve Their Equilibrium
A Time of "Great National Excitement"

In swearing in the October grand jury yester-
day Recorder Cor touched on the questions that
might arise affecting the elective franchise. lie
said IN part.
The scrupulous Observance Of the laws relating
10 the franchise Is essential the maintenance
and preservation OF our institutions.
l speak these words to you, I before observed
10 call your attention to what sometimes arises
In times of great national excitement 10 preserva
your own equilibrium, and be carried away
either for or against any proposition. II there
should come before you grand jurors anv
charges OF violation of the law projecting the
franchise, investigate those charges; and. I am
sure II is unnecessary for say that IL IS your
duty. as ! am sure IL Will be your incIlnation to
regard any inImation ins inuation that the
violation of the law protecting the ballot box has
been done ia the interests at tho behest Of any
persons or Of any party.
The foreman OF the grand Jury is Marshall c.
Lefserts. Of 10 90 Washington Place
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
HELD FOR FRAUD IN PRESERvERs
Superintendent of Works Returns to Trenton
Without Waiting for Warrant.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRIBrNE.l

IbN IhIlEluHAFIH
Trenton. n. j. Oct. S-Junlus A. Stone. Harry c.
OuiDtard Charles W. Russ and James Russ. OF the
NonpareII Cork Company. of Camden we're ar
raisned in the United States District Court to-
day or the indictment charging them with con-
spracy against the United States government and
prejudice against the government steamship in
spection laws. oy placing bars Of iron in cork
preservers 90 give them the weight required by
the federal statutes All pleaded not guilty.
Judge Ianning hxed Stones bail az 5000. and
that of the others at $500 and 5000. and fixed
were signed by Ira Seymour Crane Of Montclair
To-day's proceedings In the courtroom were OF a
purely formal ch1tacter. Cuintard and the RuSses
had been arrested in Camden last week and fur
ntshed ball TOT thelr appearance to-day before
United States commissioner J. Willard MOFgan.
Stone. The ,s sgp,ssr5sntsndent OF the Nohparsil
fnfietnent and came here wifhoi,f yvaItine, 10 be
served with the bench warrant
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
ASK COLLEGE, MEMS hid.
Republican Club Issues address
Urging Them to Organise.

Roosevelt and Fairbanks men In the Republican
Club last night issued a brief address to college
men. inviting them to cooperate In campaign
work. The address is as follows:
We, the undersigned members OF the Republican
Gun or the city of NewYOTk believe that the best
interests OF the country demand continuance in
power or the Republican party and the election OF
roosevelt and Fairbanks that especial Obliga-
uon rests upon college men men enjoying eX-
ceptiOEal privileges not only to vote but also to
advance by every means in their power the cause
IN Wnlcn they believe. and that upon college men
who believe with us that the welfare Of the cOun-
try demands the election OF Roosevelt and Fair
banks there deVOlves duty by thorough orgRniza-
tloh. Dy earnest speech and by Unwearying effort
70 make more sure this outcome Of the election.
we therefore invite all college who are in
sympathy with us to assist by forwarding their
names; also to Indicate whether or not they desire
10 take an active part In campaign work. There
are no dues nor fees OF any kind. The Republican
IIup mas ouered the use OF a room for headquarters
at me above address. prompt reply is especially
(Signed)
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
WOMAN uNEuRls 4 BANNER

What said to be the first womans political
banner unfurled in this city one for Parker
and Davis. thrown to the breeze last evening at
No. 21 East Broadway. by Mrs. Annie F. Haber
She the president of the East Side Parker and
Davis Club of the WITH Assembly District and is
an ardent admirer of President Ahearn, as well
OF Parker and Davis.
Mr.. Ahearn was expected to speak. but did not
appear Mrs. Haber pulled the cord that unfurled
the American flag which were dsplav~g the
names OF Parker and Davis
Mrs. Haber would like % be appOlDted a s-booY
commissioner, and, IL called upon, saws She y-ti1
speak for Parker and Davis in the camDaien
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
THE NOMINEES IN KINGS.
Anti-McCarrenites Renominate "Anti-Pass"
Baker.

Candidates for Congress in the six districts in
Kings County nominated by the Democrats
last night. follows:
Ud-sGEoRGE H. LINDSAY.
IIId-EPHRAIM BYR.
IVth-sDr. FRANK e WILSON.
Vth-JOHN !. ROACH.
VIth-sROBERT BAKER.
VIIth-'JOIN J. FITZGERALD.
'Renominated
In the With District il had been decided to nom
mate William II. RedAed in place OF Congressman
Edward NJ. Bassett. who refused the renomina-
ton. Mr. Redfeld. however. decided that he did
not want the honor and it went 10 Mr.. Roach. He
lives al No. 643 St. Marks-ave.. and IS a member
of the Consolidated Stock Exchange. Hts offices
are at No % Broad-st.. Manhattan. MFR. Byk Is
young lawyer. Early in the day II looked as
though there would he contests In the Vth and
With districts. In the latter, james Shevlln and
Thomas r. Farrell. the anti i-McCarrenites, decided
TO renominate Congressman Baker, radical. VINO
became known I'm Congress "Anti-Pass' Baker
Ex-Police Commissioner Haggerty. representing
the MCCarren element in the district. threatened
10 put up a candidate, but did not.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
TIES UP STONE TRADE.
The Cutters ETtend Their Strike to
BrOOkIYR.

The building Trades Alliance whose remaining
unions were in a shay condisiOr. received unex-
pected encouragement yesterday from the Journey
men Stonecutters' Union by the extension TO the
Brooklyn yards of the stonecUtters' strike which
had been ordered several davs In nearly every
stone ward in Manhattan and Jersey city. This
new strike unless II Is settled quickly pTactc9lIN
ties up the entire Stone trade. ana IN snort tlne
will throw great numbers OF 0rtCklayerS lule on
buildings in course Of erection which are 70 ne
faced with stone or to have stone trimmings
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
HERRIcK OPENS HEADQUARTERS.

Albany Oct. S.-Judge Herrck opened his per-
sonal headquarters A. thc Kenmore Hotel this
afternoon. and with his secretary, Walter r. Her
Tiek. began the active work OF the campaign The
judge said that he would go 10 Ncw-Yo~k On
"wednesday 10 attend the reception To Judge Par
kef He viii leave here on the 2l5 p. m. train and
return some lime Friday. While IN NeWYork he
VIII stay at The ManLatt0n Club. He said that his
plans Tor speaking tour would not be formed
pntl after a Consultation with the Democratic
campaign managers in New York.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
LEADERS GO TO oLEAN.

Special trains started over the Erie and Central
roads at 10 O'Clock last night for Olean. the home
of Francis Wayland Higgins. the Republican nom
inee for Governor where the notification exercises
Win be held today. on the Erie train were
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. George r. Malby'
who VIII make the principal speech; William
Rerri Ex-Governor Black. ex-Justice Julius NJ.
Mayer, candidate for Attorney General. and ABE"
tirubsr on the Central train Were William Hal
pin, Lemuel F. QuiPg. Alexander T. Mason, Ed
ward Iauterbach Herbert Parsons Charles II.
Afurrsz and Senator Depew. in his special car.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE TALKS.
DR.. Swallow Takes Exception to Bishop Nc
Cabe's Telegram TO Roosevelt.

Portland, Ind. Oct. 3.-Dr. Sas c. Swallow
Prohibition candidate for President in an address
IN the Opera House here to-day made reference TO
n telegram alleged 10 have been sent 10 President
Roosevelt by Bishop McCabe as President Of the
Southern Illinois Methodist Conference the Bishop
designating the President as the chosen leader of
The movement bring universal peace TO the world
ana the settlement OF all international differences
by arbitration
Dr. Swallow said in part:
The trick Of the politicians will he 10 construe
This as an Endorsement Of President RooseVelts
ddaCy and Of the liquor license pOlicv of his nartv
while in fact Is only an Endorsement OF mis- prop
osiIOn made few DAYS ago for another peace con-
ference a. ne Hague. Whatever the motive back
81 the Presidents sudden peace policy the effect
may be 10 allay the widespread fear that If Mr.
Roosevelt, whose reputed warlike disposition has
neen for three years held IN abeYance. Is once
safely elected for second term he may follow tho
example Of the Gar Of Russia who called the iast
peace conference and then rejected all ovcrtures
OF peace and became party to the most bloody
war Of modern times.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
WATSON HERE TODAY.

Brings Letter Of Acceptance-Dr. Girdner
for Him.
Thomas Watson. the Populist candidate for Presi-
dent. is expected TO arrive in town this afternoon
bringing with him HIS letter Of acceptance. He is
coming primarily to attend the Dollar Dinner which
VIII be given the Palm Garden. Fifty -eighth-st.
between Third and Lexington aves., tomorrow
night Besides Ar. Watson the speakers will be
ex-senator Pettgrew. OF South Dakota; DR.. J. II.
GirdneF, Alfred j. Boulton. POpultst candidate for
Governor of New-York; Joseph buchanan and J. c.
a' Faet2s Stokes Tickets for the dinner may be OBJ
talneo from n Z. 5. StimsOn, No. 20 BrOad-st.
~. John H. Girdners decision 20 come out for
watson VIII be something OF shock to the Demo-
crsiS SlAt..-uelsn managers. The Parker men as
sefIeo taI Ule doctor going to vote for Parker
es y. iI1u H. CS'ed on the Judge at the Seville and
@ talu MS respects. II was SAID last night
tn2t sSnsn Anu1oFed applications had been received
eho thIfs huhdred more are eXpected. for tickets.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
AFTER SCHLEY AND MILES.
Politicians Want the Rear Admiral TO
Travel as Spellbinder with the General.
[RY rE1a7RAPH no lie rn1nr-rr

iBY TEIz5RAPH TO TEE TRIRrNEl
Baltimore. Oct 3.-Sevsral leading Maryland Dem
ocrats. at the request Of the National Campaisn
Committee. are trying to induce Rear Admiral
Schey TO enter the campaign as a "speIlbnder''
for Parker The plan is To have Schley and Gen
eral Miles. who has already volunteered his ser
vices TO make speechmaking tour together So
far the admiral has not consented but the politi-
clans hope to persuade him. The admiral has only
voted once In his life. and then at a New-YorL
State election 1t is said that then he voted the Re-
publican ticket
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

TIE first fan meeting CT The West tno Assss ss~sv,
ton was held last night at the Hotel 81 s-+
broadway and Seventy -second-St me - - vas
C,vrus C,Inrk oecupied the chair A resolution " y
introduced. providing that committee OF nv
appointed to protest to the Rapid Transit - -
sion against the architecture In the neaLIy ~
pIeted subway station at Severty-secoAu os
resolution was adopted unanimously a nui.-- -
tion a mOnstrOsity. detracting from realty vaiul
John G. Coleman on behalf Of The Law aAqS - ac-
ton committee. reported that httis l. 4eN 7,is4nce
COmpllShed regarding che smoke s.tt 49, 49, 49, rec
the Jersey He hoped tustt -,- LvN, s-ainst
PIE Of the district had returnei tl - - Huisn
the nuisance would be vigorously l-@i-7e - .
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

EDMUND WETMORE
GEORGE n AGNEW.
OTTO r. PANNARD.
CORNELIUS y. BLISS. II.
FRANK BROOKFIELD.
PRATT A. BROWN
WILLIAM y. COHEN.
BAISBRIDGE COLBY
PAUL u. CRAVATH.
JULIEN T. DAVIES.
EDWARD r. FINCH.
JOHN HENRY HAMMOND.
SETH Low.
CHARLES r. HUGHES
MERRITT r. HAVILAND.
FRANK HESDRICE
EDWIN .. HOTTER.
WILLIAM A KEENER
TIADDEUS p. KENNE-
SON
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
Campaign Notes and Incidents

The Young Mems Republican League of Browns
vile is the first regular Republican Organization in
the Jewish section OF East New-Yorll. Ii numbers
now over one hundred members all active Repub-
nTan %4rKeTs who set out to preserve BroEnsvilles
Tor Roosevelt and Fairbanks. In this It Is ably
assisted by AIR. Livingston he leader of the NXIst
Assembly District. TO make the Republican cam
paisn IN Brownsville success
The proprietor Of retail tea and coffee store in
The Bronx who has been advertising his business
by distributing pictures OF Roosevelt and Parker
said yesterday.
seen unable to get rid Of the Parker pictures
amazingly large. The XXXIVth Assembly District
IN which my business Is, and through which / have
strongly Yet Whea send o%t y is
Roosevelt
Edward Vroom. who became known as the actor
orator in the first Mckinley campaign in 1856 makes
his temperance the political stage. generally
called stump, tonight He will be the principal
speaker at a mass meeting at Camp Roosevelt
at SIS D. m. His subject will be The Misrepre-
sentations OF theodore roosevelt" Other cam
FRiSn HeE issues will be treated from novel point of
Or Potts George. of Kansas. spoke for an hour
yesterday at the MONDAY meeting of the Roose-
velt and Fairbanks Commercial Travellers League
Of America, No 5Ol Broadway. and was enthusias-
ideally received. The speaker to-day No 5D1
Broadway will be Judge George d. Alden of Ros-
ton, who was q Democrat for many years The
speakers at the MONDAY meeting Of the Roosevelt
and Fairbanks National Commercial Ieae1le No
5ss Broadway, will be Oscar r. Humbley OF Ala
hama, ana q. c. Mas.
Senator Nathan B. Scott left here last night ON
the midnight train for Washington TO see Post
master General Payne.
No election bets were announced In the curb
market yesterday, and the odds on the Presidential
election continue to ! in favor OF Roosevelt with
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
WILLIAM eRAcIE ULsHogFFEB oeAn

William Oracle Uishoeffer died yesterday at his
home. No sol Fifth-ave. He was sixty-seven ,,aars
old. He belonged to the Union. Down Town and
class of 56. 'S VI Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
SENATOR eoopsELL RgNomINATEp.

Newburg, Oct. s-Tbe Republican convention or
the XAllld Senate District was held here this az
ternoon' ana Senator Louis F. GOodsell Of High
land talls. was renominated for State Senator
Resoluuohs commencing the administrations of
PTesioesht roosevelt and Governor odell were
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

said that the Secretary had hurried 70 the ciy Oh
a morning train and would return to washington
last night. - Secretary
chad a Jolly talk about politics. that was All
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
NEwBoLD MORRIS.

NEWBOLD MORRIS.
". NJ. X. OLCOTT.
p. AYMAR SANDS.
HENRY W. SACRETT.
FREDERICK W. STEELE.
JAMES W. HAYES.
HENRY ". TAFT.
JAMES 4. BLANCHARD.
HENRY l.. STODDARp.
GEORGE W. SCHURMAN.
JAMES r. SHEFFIELD.
WILLIAM SLOANE
LOUIS STERN.
ROBERT II. GAY.
{ II A r l. p s THADDEI-E
TERRY.
SAMUEL THORNE. Jr.
GEORGE ". WICKER
SHAM.
CHARLES s. WHITMAN.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
SECRETARY SHAW AT CUSTOM HOUSE

Secretary Shaw in the city YESTERDAY and
spent some time at the Custom House There was
some curiosity as TO the reason for the call 1t was
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
10 oURF A corn N oyr pAr

Take L1Haye ,5o Brono ouinine AL dTgsEsts
signature u On each box CSC.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

a GUARANTEED cURE F0R fitts- w.
Itehius. .iiiud. Elacdlng Frotru1l- 10
druggist will refund money Z EALO C--N -NAA--
70 cuGe y0U iu 70 "a "a. o0-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

Charles F. Murphy leader OF Tammany HaT
yesterday declared that tho Democratic ticket
would have majority of about 7Sooo IN this State.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

- r,.e tarker men holding out for to 10. r
niooAS oHered to bet any sum up to S1.c0O NJ 8 to
S - h' tha eV Roosevelt would carry New-Jersev Tb,s
Jersey. ~ 'ii tue result IN New
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-17
CONNECTICUT MONUMENT
IN SUNNY TENNESSEE

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 16.-Thou-
sands of people assembled at Orchard
Knob, the famous battle ground, north
east of this city. this afternoon to wit
ness the dedication of the monument
erected by the state of Connecticut to
the Fifth and Twentieth Connecticut
Volunteer Regiments, by Gov. Cham
berlain and distinguished party OF
Connecticut citizens.
The parade to the dedication grounds
was led by an escort composed of the
Governors Guards and bands OF Hart
ford and New Haven and the Third
Tennessee Infantry.
The monument was presented to the
Governor by Capt. Sanford E. Chaffee
of Derby Conn, who was one of the
commission which erected the monu-
ment. Gov. Chamberlain received the
monument and presented II to Gen. III.
" Boynton, president of the Chicka-
maugua National Park Commission.
Gov Chamberlain and party left to-
night for home.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-17

probably relocating guns and troops
for the next days attack.
At midnight violent cannonading
began and increased until it attained
the intensity that marked the artillery
duel at Lioa Yang on Aug. 80 and 81.
This cannonading continued throug
out Oct. IA not ceasing for moment,
not even for the usual middal meal
Under cover of the artillery fire, the
Japanese infantry courageously as
sumed the offensive against the Rus
sian entrenched positions, but their
courage was unavailing. Gen. Kuropat-
kin personally directed the operations
on the center right flank. where the
fighting was the hottest. Taking COM
mand of the Petroff regiment he order
ed them forward.
Animated by the courage of their
idolized commander. the troops rushed
forward with a shout, driving the
Japanese from the nights. Standing
there, Kuropatkin could see through
his field glasses a group of Japanese
officers of the opposite nights at a
distance of three miles and in their
midst hoisted battle flag. These were
probably Gen. Oku and his staff watch
ing the progress of the battle.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-17

form of bad luck never permit a bar
Der to shave your mustache before he
does your chin. Adherents of barber
shop omens say this Is the very worst
thing which can befall man. II is
also claimed that IL the mustache is
shaved first good crop of beard can
never be grown, no matter how much
tonic and hair producers the artist may
use at cents per use. Never occupy
a chair just vacated by pug-nosed
man. Any barber will tell you he dis
likes to shave a pug-nosed customer,
and bootblacks give them a wide berth.
But the individual who causes a dead
set balk on the part OF the razor WELD
err Is the stammering man. BARRIERS
declare 1t Is almost impossible to shave
a stammerer without nlpping him with
the razor. Stammefing simply gets
BARRIERS nerves unstrung and he cam
not handle his razor.
Men thoroughly familiar with bar
Der shop superstittons always have
their shoes polished while being shaw
ed. Most BARRIERS object to the an
noyance OF the bootblack, but confess
1t means good luck to the customer.
No barber will make an attempt to use
White-handled razor to shave a red
headed man. He would never succeed
I'm doing more than marking the fell
lows face look like a porterhouse
STEAK BARRIERS, however, claim that
red-headed men who do their own
work or keep Individual razors. The
limit on razor1 for a busy days work
is three for a barber. II they sharpen
and hone mcfe than this number, bad
luck will follow.
The man who gets shaved before
breakfast will run In luck the entire
day, but II he shaves himself before
his mornings meal bad luck will fol-
low. The man who smokes during the
time he is getting shaved will never
suffer from a raw face. II you carry
a rabbits face, don't show It to your
barber for IL will take the charm
away Nearly all BARRIERS are believ-
ers In the efficacy OF the rabbit foot,
keeping It always I'm the left pocket
Of his trousers. IL a barber makes
lather mug OF your ear, don't object,
for your ear may be more sanitary
then the mug which he uses to lather
hundreds of customers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-17
TALKING OF PEACE
IN BLOODIEST OF WARS.
There Can No Longer he Any Cues
ton of Fighting for Honor.

Toxic, Oct. 16. p. m.-There is a
strong appeal for peace in the appall-
ing tragedy which is now under enact
ment in Manchuria.
A member of the diplomatic corps in
an interview with the correspondent of
the Associated Press. said:
II believe the world will recoil from
the sickening slaughter of this battle.
Every interest of humanity demands
the adjustment of the differences be-
tween the two nations and the proc
lamation of peace.
THE situation between the two bel
ligerents is a delicate one. but what a
splendid triumph for diplomacy it
would be if peace could be arranged.
1t seems to me that the question of
honor is no longer involved.
IF Russia feels that such ques-
ton is involved, surely the heroic and
successful defense Of Port Arthur and
the valor shown by Russian soldiers
on the fields of Manchuria should for
ever determine the quality of Russian
courage.
Russians should remember that the
distance dividing her strength and the
limitations of her railway are .histor-
ical factors in this war. These factors
are generally known. They are appre-
ciated by everybody and are not
looked upon as faults"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-17
GEN. NODzU REPORTED
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
Information Comes from Hendaunr-
ters of Russians mt Mukden.

Information Comes from Hendaunr-
ters of Russians mt Mukden.
Mukden, Oct. 16. 9 p. m.-The fighting
ceased along the whole east front on
Oct. Is. but continued furlously on the
southwest.
The cannonading never ceased for a
moment on Oct. Is. The position of the
opposing forces continually changes.
The main forces Of che Japanese are
concentrated against the Russian right
where Gems. Kuroki and Nodzu appar-
emily were gathering the whole of their
forces.
1t is stated that Gen. Nodzu has been
seriously wounded.
Gen. Kuropatkin is personally direct
ing his troops This sustains the men
in continued hope of success. However
there is no doubt the Russians have
sustained enormous losses.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-17
OBITUARY.


News was received here yesterday Of
the death of Mr. Henry S. Spinning at
Memphis Mr.. Spinning had been III for
some time. Mr.. Spinning came to sa-
vannah from Bridgeport Conn, in the
seventies. and was engaged in the cot
ton warehouse business with Mr.. r. w.
Garden, and was afterwards engaged In
the business on mis- own account. He
left Savannah about fourteen years ago
for Memphis, where he founded the firm
OF Spinning, John e. Co., grocers and cot
ton factors. and was a member of this
firm up 10 the time OF his death. Mr..
Spinning was nephew Of the late ]. II.
Wheaton, and made many friends dur
ing his residence In Savannah.