davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
TWO NEW SHOOFLY SQUADS.
Flrecrackers aud street Women nder
Headquarters supervision Now.

Police Commissioner McAdoo yesterday
directed Roundsman Maher " Acting
Capt. Eggers's staff to take charge of the
shoony squad to look after the tirecracker
nuisance. Five men were assigned to Ma
hers squad They will watch out for young
sters who set on frecra ckers before July4.
The Commissioner also assigned Patrol
man Robert +. Watt to take charge Of a
special squad Of plain clothes men who will
pay special attention to street walkers.
Watt is to have the acting rank of rounds
man and has had nineteen men detailed to
work under him. Mr.. McAdoo said that
the new vice squad under Watt did not re-
lieve the ordinary precinct plain clothes
men from the dutyof rresting street women.
dozen of Watts men have been doing plain
clothes duty in various precincts.
When asked il he didn't think the police
often arrested innocent women MIR. McAdoo
said that they seldom, if ever made a mis-
take He had just investigated the case Of
a Brooklyn woman arrested under similar
circumstances, he said. Her friends de-
red that her character was above re-
proach Mr. McAdQo found, on investi-
CATION, that her character and record were
had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
$4,000 FOR HIS SERVICES.
DrIscoll Ran Mrs. OBrIen's business for
80 Years without Pay.

JAMAICA l.. l., June al Surrogate Noble
this morning decided to allow Patrick
Driscoll of Long Island City $1,000 for
services to Mrs Honora O'Brien, who died
in 1902 Mrs, O'Brien was 81 years old
the time Of her death. She owned the
saloon at the entrance to Calvary Cemetery
and many other houses in the neighbour God.
Drjscoll and his wife attended to the duties
of running the business for Mrs, O'Brien
for thirty years. or since 1872, when her hus-
hand died Driscol and his wife lived over
the saloon but they never received any
money for their work
When Mrs. O'Brien died Driscoll applied
for letters of administration and they were
granted to him. Relatives appeared and
fought the payment of the $4,000 which
Driscoll said was due him for services.
The estate IL said to be worth about $50 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
COMMENCEMENT AT RUTGERS.
Portrait OF the Hon. Robert II. Pruyn Is
Presented to the College.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. June 2l.~-The
lsSth commencement Of Rutgers College
took place this evening in the Ballantine
gymnasium This morning the annual
meeting of the alumni was held, and DR..
Andrew s. Draper, Superintendent OF
Public Instruction Of New York State,
presented to the co lege a portrait OF the late
Hon. Robert II. Pruyn. the gift OF Mr..
Pruyn's son.
No action was taken on the Resignation
of President Austin Scott at the trustees
meeting. The announcement was made at
the meeting Of the alumni held in Kirk
patrick Chapel this afternoon that 81, 500
had been added to the alumni endowment
fund, which now amounts to $40 600.
At the commencement exercises the
honorary degree Of LII. ID, was conferred
upon the Hon AMI D,dd of Newark,
William II. Corbn, Esq, of Elizabeth, and
Prof. Edward A Bowser, formerly u pro-
fe-sor at the college The degree OF d, D.
wa3 conferred upon the Rev Cornelius
Woelfkin, pastor OF the Greene Avenue
Baptist Church Of Brooklyn and upon the
Rev. Herman Vandewart OF the Reformed
Church Of Harkensa.k. n. j. The degree
Of A. NJ, was conferred upon the Hon,
Charles j. Baxter, Superintendent of Public
Instruction OF New jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
M.4DOO TO THE INSPECTORS.
They Owe No Obligation to Any One-22
Vacant CaptaincicS.

Before Police Commissioner McAdoo
went to st. Johns College. Fordham, yester
day morning he saw the four new inspec
tors appointed on Tuesday. According
to statement given out later, he said to
the four;
so far az this department Is concerned.
vo, are under no obligations to any one for
your appointments. The appointments
we're made solely on merit and for police
reasons. You start without any handicap
or obligation to any one and it IL only Just
to expect the highest efficiency, integrity
and zeal from you.
IF any one says he has contributed in
any way TO your selection. you have my
word for it, he il liar
Each of the four new inspectors pledged
himself to do his best. The assignments
will be made to-day. Mr., McAdoo now has
TWENTY-FIVE vacancies to fill in the rank
Of CAPTAIN. There are twenty-four names
on the eligible list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
NEW P1'HLIC SCHOOL STCDIES.
Cl,ics and Commerce shove Musical
Theory Out Cookery as an Art.

The course Of studies in the elementary
schools was ordered changed at the meeting
Of the Board of Education yesterday. Among
the elective studies. Spanish was substituted
for Latin and stenography. 1t was said
that knowledge of Spanish had become
OF Importance t. young man entering
business. Another new subject will he
civics in the fourth year grade. 1t was
said that there were many children of
foreign birth in the schools to whom it was
important 10 teach the duties of a citizen
and Of public officers. The pupils are also
to be taught more American history and
geography. Another new branch Of study
ia to be commerce, industrial development
in the two continents and the commercial
relations Of the United States with other
countries.
The technical parts OF some OF the old
subjects were cut out. Music is to be
simpler henceforth.
Mr.. Stern objected to coupling manual
and domestic arts.
What does the supervisor OF drawing
know of cooking?" asked Commissioner
Stern. Can he make popover or does
he know how to make pumpkin pie"
There was a long discussion as to whether
cooking should be called an art, science
or just plain work IL was finally decided
to separate the supervision Of cooking and
drawing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
FLOWERS FROM WHITE HOUSE.
At wedding Of Joseph Murrx!'s Son to
Miss Florence Adele Morris.

Miss Florence Adcle Morris. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Morris of 062
Fast 10th street. and William J. Murray,
son OF Joseph Murray, Assistant Commits
sioner of Immigration, we're married at
O'Clock last night at st. Jerome's Roman
Catholic Church, Alexander avenue and
l3sth street
Mr. Murray and his bride received from
President and Mrs Roosevelt big box
OF flowers from the White House conserva-
tories. Jack roses from the President and
sweet peas from Mrs. Roosevelt. The
President wrote letter also congratula-
ting Mr.. and Mrs, Murray and wishing them
long life and prosperity,
Mr.. and Mrs Murray left on their honey
moon "trip for the Thousand Islands. where
they will he the guests Of Senator and Mrs,
Chauncev NJ. Depew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
Administrators OF Sarasohn Estate.

Surrogate Thomas has appointed Bertha
Sarasohn and Abraham II, Sarasohn adj
minist rat orr of the estate Of the late kasryel
r. Sarasohn. founder and publisher of the
Jc,rish Daily Neps They filed a bond of
$3.50. 900. Mrs. Sarasohn is the widow and
the other administrator is the younger son
and n lawyer. The administrators will now
proceed to have receiver appointed and
the entire plant and good will of the Jerish
Daily Nens will be sold by order of the
Court through the receiver. Abraham Il
Sarasohn was the proponent of the will
Ezekiel Sarasohn, another son. contested
the will and succeeded in having probate
refused. The matter will be carried up
for review on behalf Of the charitable in
stitutions affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
WILL FIGHT GOMPFRS.
Glass Workers National Union VIII Join
Industrial Union.

The national convention Of the Anna ga
mated Glass Workers, representing fifty
FIVE locals in various cities, now in progress
at Schuetzen Hall, IL st. Marks Place.
went ON record yesterday as ieing opposed
to Samuel Gompcrs and tho American
Federation of Labor. BY unanimous
vote it was decided to send delegates to
the convention called 10y the Socialists in
Chica 30 on June 81 to form the Industrial
Union, which will have for its object the
downing OF the Federation.
Those at the head Of the movement have
been trying to enlist the unions which
have lost strikes within the last year
on the grou nd that under the present system
of trades unionism strikes are failures.
The glass workers lost general strike
for recognition in this city some months
ago. Their national union is the hrst To
ioin the ant-Gompers movement.
1t was also announced that the glass
workers will be reorganized throughout
the country with the object of making a
national demand in the fall for highe r
wages to he enforced 10y national strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
ONLY 4 UNION CAN SAVE EN-.
SO Mr. Blumenbers Tells the Music Teach.
ers' Convention.

That the music teacher lot is not a happy
one was the assertion made at yesterdays
session Of tho convention at Columbia Uni
versity of the Music Teachers National
Association by Marc A Blumenherg, one
Of the speakers. The reason, he sau, Is
because they haven't got a union.
Musicians were obliged to organize a
union to maintain their prices he said.
Well music teacher. ought to do likewise.
The country is overrun with music teachers
SO ignorant that they don't want to come
to these meetings for fear of exposure.
How is it possible to have American com
possrS when music teachers don't try to
elevate their profession? There are girls
giving lessons at SO cents and 25 cents who
couldn't even play the scale in c major"
The speaker said there ought to have
been about 10000 teachers listening TO him.
But there were only about forty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
BroWnsOn Meade.

YoSKErs. June 2l.-ln St Paurs Epis-
copal Church at $50 O'Clock Tonight
Miss Ada Dudley Meade. daughter OF Mrs,
Philip Nelson Meade Of Yonkers. was married
10 Roswell Roberts Brownson, son OF Rear
Admiral Willard ii. Brownson.. U; s. N.
s,lperint endent Of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. The ceremony was. performed
by the Rev. William Morris. Gilbert. rector
OF st Paul's The matron Of honor was the
he bridesmaids we're Miss Caroline =, Brown
son. sister OF the brideSroom' and , Miss Mary Ar.
ushers we're Edward II. Virgin Of Dedhsm.
Mass. James Torrey of Brockton. Mass ;
Walter $. Morrill, Of Brockton, Henry Nelson
OF Yonkers. The. best man was Osborne
Bruce of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
TANNER for COmmandcr-In.ChIef Of the
&. 4. n.

SYRACUSE, June 1.-THE thirty-nirsh
annual encampment of the G. A. f., Depart
ment OF New York. to-day unanimously
and amid great enthusiasm resolved to
present the name OF Past Department Com
mander James Tanner. former Commissioner
OF Pensions, for Commander-in-Chef Of
~ he held in Denver. Col, in the fall. Cor
noral Tanner will select the New York dele
cation to the national encampment.,. He
row has the Inducements Of New York
Michigan, Virginia, North Carolina, Arkan-
eas, Texas, Tennessee, Wisconsin,, New
Hampshire and the Department OF the 20
toypac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
ROW AT CLASS DINNER.
Son OF President Scott Of Rutgers Resents
Rem arks About His Father.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. June 2i.-An
unfortunate incident marred the reunion
OF the class OF 'O2 Of Rutgers College at
their banquet In Y. M. O. A. Hall last night
Frank W. Russum Of d Reid street. Eliza
beth, made some disparaging remarks in
Austin Scott, president of the college,
who Is now on leave Of absence. DR..
SCOTS oldest son, Jonathan. who is a mem
Der OF the class OF '0s, was at the banquet
and resented tho remarks.
Unable to restrain himself. he jumped
over the Ia ble and struck at Rlssum, Class
mates at once sepa rated the men, and num-
Der OF them. incensed at tho speakers in
discretion, left the banquet with young Mr..
Scott. The incident was the talk of the
town to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
BOlter-Il encs.

The wedding of Miss Carolyn Julia Ienes
and Edward Boiler of Chicago was celebrated
last evening in ST .lamc-s Lutheran Church.
Madison avenue and S"ven'y-third street
The Rev ,Iunius - Kenen-nyder performed
the ccrrrnouv. and the bride was attended by
Mis-. Charlotte Neiin"r a. lnaid oil honor ana
Lv the Misses Elsa won Bremen. Christine
&cumrr. Florence T., Fellows and Julia 4,
ijnirrat,n OF Milwaukee, as brides maids
ti'oreiimr { vein. Il little cousin was the flower
,unidr" Louis G. iieucs. brother Of the bride,
assisted n hest man. and Jeremiah I. Mahony.
IONS j hlrrt. Adolph RADIO and Edwin
ii,nr, .lr Younger brother of the bride,
served H. uShcrs.
Mir and Mrs Edwin Hcnss, the brides
unrrni- gave n reception after the church
ceremony q, their home, i2S East Ninety third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
CHURCH 2OO YEARS OLD.
Was Plundered and Burned by the british
During the Revolution.

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 21.-St. James's
Episcopal Church at Piscatawaytown to-day
celebrated by special services the 2ooth
anniversary OF its foundation A short
hist orical sketch of the parish WAS read by
the Rev. L. B, Joyce, rector Of Christ Church,
this city, which was followed by addresses
by Bishop John Scarborough Of the diocese
ton, dean Of the Convocaion of New Bruns-
wick and the Rev. Thomas A. Conover OF
st. Demands Church Of Bernardsville,
formerly connected with the church.
This church during the Revolutionary
nv the British The church was also used
az a hospital during the war Az inter-
esting az the church L. the churchyard, with
its old tom bst ones. IN oss grown and so eaten
away by time that the quaint epitaphs are
deciphered with difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
LIEUT.. FOLEY TO he PiRDONED.
The President Finds That His Conviction
aud Sentence OF Dismissal We're Unjust.

AMI Sentence OF Dismissal We're tnJitsi.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.Presidcnt Roose-
welt has written Secretary Taft that he de-
sirea to pardon former Lieut.. Hamilton
Foley of the Fifth Cavalry. convicted by
co ri -martial in the Philippines and dis
missed on charge of money Irregularities.
and expresses regret that the law makes 1t
impossible for him to reinstate Foley. Inc
President expresses the opinion that great
Injustice was done when Foley was dis
m Used from the service.
The Judge Advocate General OF the
army has had the care under advisement
for sore time, and recently decided that the
act ion of the court cannot be wholly revoked
by the President. Foley can only be
restored to tho army as First Lieu
tenant by a special act OF Congress. A
bill for this purpose viii! be presented AT
the next session
Foley was at one time regimental adj
jutant Of the Twenty-thrd New York
National Guard Regiment, the Fourteenth
New York National Guard Regiment. the
Fourteenth (Brooklyn) Volunteers and the
2O3d New York Volunteers he was dls-
missed from the service in October, 1908
On account OF orders from Secretary Root
to the commanding general IN the fhilip-
pines to expedite all courts martial a pea
for continuance in Foley's case was denied.
The case came to Washington and in the
rush of routine business was approved by
the President.
Later it was shown that evidence might
have been procured in the United States
which would have disproHed the charges
made against Lieut., Foley. Tho presi-
dent turned the matter over to Judge
Charles F.. Magoon. then law officer OF the
insular bureau, and Judge Magoon found
that the evidence was insufficient to con
vict. No reflections were cast upon the
court. except that the continuance asked
should have been granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
AGONY SORE HANDS
Cracked and Peeled. Water and Heat
Caused Intense Pain. Could
Do No RouSeW0rk.
VERY GRATEFUL TO CUTICUAA.

My hands cracked and peeled, and
were So sore ii was impossible for mo
TO do my Homework, II put them
in water was in agony. for hours:
and if tried to cook, the heat caused
intense pain. ] consulted two doctors,
but their prescriptions were utterly
useless. And now after using one cake
of Curicura Soap and one box OF Cutl-
cura Ointment my hands arc cni rely
well, and I am very grateful. isigneA
Mrs. Minnie Drew, is Dana ST., RoXoury,
Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
army and Nav, Orders.

WAsuIxGroN, June 2l,-Thcsc army orders
wrr, issued TO day.
cant Joseph T. lugo VIVA. N>sl>tan, surgeon
from san Juan 10 Henry Barracks, Porto Rico.
me rciIrcmrn, Of Rrg Gen BENJAMIN Nou"rts.
ch'rt of artillery, IL announced
The resignation by Capt. Eugcn" Van c.
Lucas Corps OF Engineers. has been accepted
I'h,sc naval orders were ISSUED
cant q. =. CclvocorrSscs. to Naval NCademN ,
as commandment OF n,ldsh!pmcn.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. II. lr!anccS, from
thc Marhlchcad To home and walt orders.
Assistant Surgeon w. ), H0cn, from the Iafro.
20 the Marhlehcad
Assistant Surgeon ]. +. Murphy, from navy
ward, New York, 10 naval recruiting station.
AuIao
hospital Washington. to Indian Head,
Acting Assistant surgeon j. H. McarS, from
naval recruiting station, Buffalo. to Washing
ton for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
would Make The Bronx q County.

A public meeting will be held tonight
at Bartlcstones Hall, 4t79 Third avenue
by the Eclectic Club Of The Bronx to ad
vocate the formation OF the Borough Of
The Bronx into separate County. DIR.
j. H. Clarke, president Of the, club will
preside. and among the speakers will be
Borough President Haffen, Congressman
Goulden, Senator Hawkins, Assembly
man Everett, Municipal Justice Tiemey,
Magistrate Wahle, Health Commissioner
Darlington, Aldermen Morris and Murphy.
and others,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
(!illn ore NcIlyain.

TRrNToN. y Il. Jun" u Miss Maria
McIlvain, daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs Edward
< Mcllvain Of this city, WAS married to-day
TO Henry Van kleck Gilmore. son OF Gen
Quincy ON Gilmore of Princeton. Tho
ceremony was performed at the home Of the
brides parents by the Rcy; Dr, Henry Collin
Minton. I,astor Of the First Presbyterian
Church of this city Owing to the recent
death OF Mrs Gillmorc's mother. Mrs John
Rndd Of New lorx, only members of tho fnml-
These Included Col Washington \. EoebllnG.
his grandsons, Paul and Scgirich RonhlinG.
ON Gilmore. Mr and Mrs Lewis J. Allen
md T. Yardc 3recse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
Cox -(Iaib Ornc.

RICHMOND. Va. June 2i.-Mrs. Herbert
Augustine Claiborne. president Of tn" National
Society of Colonial Danes. was married here
this afternoon to Gen. William RuNin I OK Of
the late col Henry Coulter Cahcll of Nelson
county Gen. GOV served with distinction
IN the Confederate Army and was several
Con gresham. Judge and Secretary of the
Initcd States senate. Bishop Cheshire Of
North Carolina performed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
Four New Cases OF yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.--Gov. Magoon o.
the Canal Zone to-day reported the follow
ing new cases OF yellow fever; Charles
J Neal, American, aged q. rodman. taken
i'll at Empire on June 49, Miguel Sanford,
Italian. aged o. non-employee, taken Ill
at Panama, June l3; Hlarie Alvarado,
Colombian, aged %. non-employee, taken
at Colon. date not known; Ernest W. Hav-
erstick, American, aged p, taken at Crlsto-
bal. June is.
Recoveries OF cases heretofore reported
are as follows: Davis. Salmon and Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
Cornell Alumni IunchrO on.

ITHACA, n. Y. June 2l.--Dr II. T. Morris
so. and j. H. Barr, 80, of New York were to-
day elected Cornell alumni trustees. The
alumni luncheon was served in the armory.
Nearly six hundred former students of the
University sat down to the spread, The
alumni baseball game scheduled for to-
day. was postponed E..il'toAAaas'w owing
to rain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
Conr,ed Engages German Artists.

Heinrich Conried has engaged Kurt Schind
one Of the minor conductors OF the Royal
Opera House In Berlin, to act as conductor
here. He will assist Alfred Hertz in the
M Conried also en- gagged Marie Reisen-
hofer, one OF the noted beauties Of the
Berlin stage, for the Irving Place Theater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The battleship
Pennsylvania has arrived at Provincetown,
the gunboats Siren and Hornet and the
destroyer Marlborough at Norfolk, the
cruise. Maryland at Newport, the cruiser
Denver at Monte Cristi and the monitor
Terror at Newport News
The collier Nero has sailed from Key
West for Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
DUPLICATED PAY ACCOUNTS.
Lieut.. Harris Trial Results In sentence
Of Dismissal.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.--The proceedings
of a court martial which tried First Lieut.
Augustus c. Hart Tenth Infantry at Fort
Robin son, Neb., have reached the office of
the Judge Advocate General of the Army.
1t is understood that the court sentenced
Hart to dismissal. The charges were
duplication of pay accounts and breach OF
arrest. Conviction on either charge in
wolves a sentence of dismissal.
During the last three years cases OF du-
plication of pay accounts in the army have
increased enormously, and every effort
is being made by the War Department to
punish the offenders Us severely as possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
Tile LAYERS Fight over.

Tie new and old unions of tile layers
held Joint meeting in 1eutonia Hall, Third
avenue. b.tw5en Fifteenth and Si,te nth
sire .ts. Yesterday and ratified the anal :
pamation of the two unions 10y which the
lockout of the tile layers is ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
PUBLICATIONS


THE GOO n old Classics lin Engsh). Old English
Books. French TRANSACTIONS. PRATT, l8l 9th av.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-12

ever occur again, but that she will
have a most beautiful and increasing
deficit, and through the vaults of
the empty treasury vial echo the
cry of b~lood-suckers and money
changers, chanting the requiem of
her departed credit.
Let Alabama send for the Texas
Legislature TO run things for her
awhile. If she requires any recon-
mendatiOn or guarantee of the abil-
ity of the proffered agency Texas
can ship her I've for inspection the
record book wherein is registered the
list of dishonored warrants CT Texas.
showing a demand for nearly a mil
lion dollars due, but not paid to her
current creditors.
If she gets the help rendered to
her she will have the most accom-
plished crowd of double-geared front
and back action surplus reducers and
deficit creators and paper shaver
fiends that ever assembled in her
capital.
Texas tenders them to her freely
and for keeps. Houston Chroni-
Gle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-12

We i've not by b quantity we
eat. nor the variety. bat by what
the system can utilize 80 matter
how guai or plentiful your food IL.
II starNea the system unless your a.
geSgsau Is good so make certain
that your food IL properly disemsad.
~ taking a dose ~ Greens August
Flower before ar after meals. Ii wali
nOt only aid digestion. Il wtli stir
tae liver fa regular habits. awseaen
the stomach and prevent Cunstfpm
f4un Trial bottle @a eAntA Hk@
bottle Is cents Sold by d. W.
FeaEA II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-12

Robert Bacon. recently appointed
by the president TO succeed Francis
B. LOOMS as first assistant secretary
of state. is a Wall street capitalist, a
director in the National city bank,
the Northern Pacific and other rail-
roads and former member OF the
banking firm of j. p. Morgan & Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-12

Phone the Kendall Ive Cream Com.
panY your ardeFs for cream S@w
phone 81 oil phone Gs@. Il