davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
HEH Y0RE. REH HaYEA & HARTFORD B. B

Q
4Lh ave. follows Tor
BOSTON. wa New London and PrOvidsncs-fs:5o.
t4i1O:0O. 'xI1o.O2 A. III, t4I1:O0 'xl1:0S. -xlSoo.
IrI5:OO, @t 5G1, ~fI2.GO P. A
BOSTON. via WiliIaantic-tiS:OO A. NJ t2:0O p. NJ
BOSTON. Springdeld-fS;O0 - N. 1ll2:OO. '1-oo.
sII:OO p. n.
FITCHBUR6. Putnam and Worcester-4S-00 P. n
LAkEVILLE and NORFOLk-fS:5O A u. T3-31 p. 81.
CT. HARRINGTON, STOCKBRIDGE. LENOX. PITTS
FIELD-f4.5O. $3.50 A. NJ, 1881 P n
WATERBURY and WINsTED-is:50. 55.o@ fis:eo
T1O.02. Sf1JO2 to Waterbury, A. Il. Hoo 14.SOs
ss5:Ol. t5:0O $500 90 Waterbury, P NJ -.
Ticket CCsran1 Central station aEd cl25th
St. also c113. c26l, 11S5, cl54 Broadway e3 fark
Place, c25 Square, Fifth Ave- Gao Columbus
Ave- $40 Madison Ave. c273 West 18th St. 153
125h St. In Brooklyn. ca Court ST.. $50 Fulton St.
Broadway L D
.Daily- Except sundays ssundays ony- fs5o7s st
xStops ST., Sundays only +Parlo- Car
Limited HAS dining car eParlor and Sleeping Car
tickets also
G T. HEMPsTEAD. Gen Pass As-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, March 7.-Closng-WHEAT-Sp nominal.
futures steady; March. nominal; May. 6s esd july
6s 9fad CORNspot firm American mixed new 4s 81 4;
American mixed old, AZ 1l3d; steady; March,
As 29sd May As 44d. PEAS-Canadan steady at bs IOd
FLOUR-St. Louis fancy winter steady at 9s Cd. HOPS
in London Pacific CoasD steady az f6 6s9fT rs. BEEF
firm extra India mess us Sd. PORK easy prime mess
Western. Sis 3D. HAMS-Short cut IA 16 10 easy at
39s. BACONS steady; Cumberland cut. 20 to 30 10,
35s Ga short rib, 16 "A b 56s Cd rnddes
light 2S 10 - 10 Ses Sd long clear mddes heavy. IS
bellies, IL 16 ~ 36s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II 10 I3
~ quiet 29s LARD-Prime Western IN tierces hrr1
at 36s; American refined. In pals BUT
TER nominal CHEESE-American finest white firm at
54s; American finest colored steady b2s. TALLOW-
Prime city steady 23s TURPENTINE-Spirfts steady
at 3ss Cd. RosIN-Common hrfn at Is Cd PETROLEUM
Refined quiet at Cd. LINSEED OIL firm 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

coTToN-Ths cotton market was particularly quiet
s1d feaSureless, with prices fuctuating within a
point range Business have been
extent by the holiday IN NeOTleans aside from
that the local trade showed little disposition operate
eggessiyely, IL being typical waiting market Sales
q futures for tbs day not estimated 900
bales TIE opening steady unchau ged prices 20
EE saFsnee of points just about as due on the
e2bes While the weather South rather unsettled
~ Participation more or less general receipts the
Cay promised 70 be heavy he Houston
sSIiLate heayy, prices following eradla allv
wcrkea on under selling for both accounts reaching
e oeeIns OF about 70 points. this level sellers
o.s rs & -A5s oealne Of the previous day began
- arc "4lhoUt supporting orders from
psl Ior turn prices worked up at TO a shade over
~; l.glls mas During The afternoon they showed
t feature ruling about steady around that level ana
14.e vas steaoE al an advance OF points de-
c-As q point Port receipts the day were in
Si ss 9sItg 70 TIE absence Of New-Orleans The in
HSfcL Hyes vas tor about 1900 bales. part OF
Nes accounted for BY heavy cearances from Pa
@ Coes9 points 10 japan Private advces as to interior
-.-l-JAS continued conflicting but contained what
% o an Increasing proportion OF claims OF
-.s- o-eELlss IN certain sections:
Epfnners. ~ 1913 444N-S S'A- 70
TIE II contract prices in the local ,.a-st~ o..
Gay IS follows: 49, 80 -N- -'-AetS u
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo March 7.-FLOUR steady WHEAT-sprue
strong; No yellow, 53c No corn SIC. OATS firm: No
white 3SAc; No mixed, S5Ac. BARIEY-Western
@G55c asked, in store. RYE-No l. sec.
Duluth. March 7.-Close-WHEAT-No l Northern
81 o9A May. 81 1o&: July 81 o97s: September 9l4c.
- Nwaukee. u March I-I,WHEAT.No Northern 81 141s
SIC BARLEY-No . sic; sample 3sG5Oe CORN-No
3, 46i4 9464.c; May, 475sc bid.
St Louis March 7-C!ose-WIIEAT-No 2 red, cash.
81 121. CORN-No cash 465sc; May 4s1=G4S5sc; july
47c OATS-No cash SIC; May 81 lsc; No white SIC
Toledo, March T--CLOVERSEED-Ca 81 So: March
81 So; April. 81 50; October, S5 921s bid. TIMOTHY
81 20; March, 81 %. AISIKE-Prlne. 81 so
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Of crossbreds taken America Fine grades OF
crossbTeds were unchanged to per cent lower ana coarse
sales in deta New South Wales 15O0 bales; scoured
IS z1eIIs gu 4Sy 1rgot,
SEQ bales secured Is 2dd1s sid; greasy edG1s nd
South Australia 800 bales secured Is I'd greasy. "A
101sd. West Australia 100 bales; secured Is 4,2d
greasy, 5z611d New-Zealand 400 bales greasy, S=d
G1s Cape OF Good Hope Natal. 900 bales; secured
Is 4da1s 81: greasy. ~ 49d.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

- market FOR spot cotton closes quiet with prices
-.sto On the basis Of Sc uiddling upland
ena sioc for nn1ddng GuIf Saess5O bales e5port and
- ,slrpon Southern spot markets were telegraphed
81 9ool1e holiday Savannah steady, unchanged
Ses $50 bales Norfolk firm, unchanged rs G:
- 10 n-4es baltimore nominal 7Hc Augusta
ss 4-lsc lower 11-16c: sales 673 bales ST Louis
49,. 1A2s1ged al 75zc; sales. bales. New-OrIeans
-,---dy EStin1ated receipts Galveston to-nor-
- y, .ovo 20 5000 bales against 1872
- .o5 sE year and al Houston l3 800 800 bales
sl % last week ana I&2 year. No estimates
-sys-Feo rom NeE-OrlesDs owing holiday
1Sps az the ports and interior points to-day com
PeIea Win ths same day last and last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool March z p. m-COTTON-Spot ouiet.
prices unchanged; american midding; 41sd The
ulaton and and included 1900 American Re-
ceipts 900 bales including y 500 American Futures
opened quiet and closed quiet American middllnz z o
March. 4.Ocd: March and April. 4O2d; April May
o3d, Msy and June 4O+d; June and July. O5d: July
August esd August and September 4oed septern-
bera 4 07d; October and No
vember and December. 4Osd; December and January
4O9d: January and February. 4.1Od.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

expected that comparatively little sugar viii come out
tyl Aprn Shipment This holders confidence, and
lne opinion is expressed prices will gain
When refners begin buy sugar April shipment as
IS conoenty expected they viii have do before long
Mesnwhiie the market holds to a with duty
d prices quoted follows; Centrifugal. 80 test at
osc; nuseovado 50 49sc and molasses sugar 50
loss Of 1bd. with March and April quoted at I5s Sd.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
NAVAL STORES.

market for psirits turpentine showed steadiness
%lIh @ O41e & spoted for machine Rosn was
p 20 DID for
lar was steady. We quote; SPIRITS TJTRPF1N-
8INE oil and machine bbIs. 54654ac TAR S5 fJ$5 Is
5eOS4 common TO good strained 50 93aS3. F. 81 NST
p 20 I9 e - l5gSS 2o 50 2OgS3 % H. S3 S5S3 46
" G, So SG9S5 So: W W, SIS So ~ - ~
STOCK ON HAND.
6ff4
p-IitS 1uipeullht Dds $50
-0A' 9l9
Wilmington. March 7.-SPIRITS TURPENTTNE.
notnihg DONG; recepts bbls. ROSIN firm 81 80 bid
5SST-bs; 0p1S nrII %; receipts 1l6 bbls
bbls. v - S0' -
savannah. March 7.--TURPENTINE firm, 51&c: re-
ceipts sS bbls sales 14O; shipments ROSIN firm;
receipts IAo Dols sales 612 Quote A. p, c. 81 u Il
D. s2 s2ls; =, 81 s715; F. 81 92z: G, So 973s; H. So
l. S5 5O k "a %; NJ, 81 90; y, 81 70; " G. So W W.
Charleston. March 7.-TURPENTINB and RosIN. moth
Ing doing.
Lyndon; March 7-TgRPENTINEs spirits, ass Sd.
RoSIN. American strained S. lad; fine, lis Sd
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
Holiday.
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London March THE second series of the wool aue
ZION was onened today with large OF buyers
present The offerings 1885 bales. good repre-
crOEzbreds.
hesitation in bidding offerings we'll alb
sorhed Mernos taken principally by Continental
buyers and crossbrsds by the home trade few parcels
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

A DVERTISENENTs and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
~ received Jhsir UptoWn once.
No 1854 BROADWAY
Advertisements following branch
ofices regular oice until o'clock D. m.
PSI Shave. 23d-sr- Is3
90 East 14th-st- 30 West 42d-st and
263 West 125st; i3SS 3daEe. 18th and
IIth sts o26 Sd-avs 6lstst; lTOS 1staye,
ssth-st. l57 East l25JhsL z56 fremont $50 Sd
ave. 4lst-st.: 654 Sd-avs: 95 Chrtstophsr-st-
Y . CoIrr-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher SkA.
tS0O A M-For Binshamton and Syracuse
$1,000 A M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and Lcutk
-l-4O P M--For Buffalo and Chicago
f4OO P. M-Fer Scranton and Plymouth
s61O p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
.S. .45 p. M--For Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica
200 A M--FoF Chicago-Sieepsrs open at 9 p. n
Tickets 149 42S. 11SS l434 Broadway ". Z; s3s Fzt
St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

co-e7 Cables-Fsi93Gof.ee market inactive; No Rio
exchange l5-16d: receipts,
Gays stock, 5000 bags santos-Coffee market quiet:
5000 average Santos 4S600; receipts 1900 bags two
osls; STOCK I44lCoo bags Hanburg-Cofee market
ogenet unchanged 70 Z pfg higher at 2s0 m was
lnenElged 70 Pig higher; sales, b. 900 Eavre-
coFee MARKET opened steady, unchanged TO x
higher Al y unchanged; holiday Hay-e
ro-aI salas 80 - E-- - -.-o "
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
AMERICAN SNUFF ANNUAL REPORT

The American Snuff Company report for the fiscal
year ended December 81;
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
THE FEoERAL TREAsuaY.

Washington. March THE condition OF ths
Treasury. divisions OF issue and redemption. at the
beginning OF business to-day. was as follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles d Barney Co. No e5 Broadst
New-York. and No. I'D 41h-st- Philadelphia,
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

receipts OF breadstufs at interior points in the
!aSl Ihree ciphers O0O omitted. -four bbls. grain
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
RALTlnlRE lAl OHIl RlILROAl

O. " sF4EPARp. cen q al.SlI5 sart- 80 o---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
THE BEACON.

ST. James Place $50 up daily. Special weekly
rates. Mrs. J. j. CRANDALL & son
myIT-30t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
FACTIONS NOW SILENT
CROMWELL ACTING FOR EQUITA.
BILE CONTESTANTS.
Advises Quiet-But Fight Believed to
Be on as Strong as
Before.

A dispatch from New York last night
says; A lawyer we'll acquainted with the
Equitable situation is authority for the
statement that William Nelson Cromwell
acting for the thermometers in the society
is in complete charge of the controversy,
50 far as publicity is concerned. The fight
between the factions, 1t is said is being
waged just as fiercely as ever beneath the
surface, but when IL comes to a move in
the open, Mr.. Cromwell is supreme
Without his consent neither side. It is
declared, is to air lis charges further Mr.
Cromwell is reported TO be acting ostensi-
bly, as counsel for the Equitable. His ad-
mission into the situation was in the way
of a concession by both the Hyde and the
Alexander forces to the directors. who are
urging harmony program at any cost.
That Mr.. Cromwell will, in accordance
with the wishes of those whom he repre-
sents, attempt to put through a harmony
plan is certain, but, If statements made to-
day count for anything, neither side has at
present any thought of yielding if the sur
render is to impair its own position.
The executive committee OF the board of
directors met today and issued a formal
call for the meeting of the board recon-
mended by the Prick investigating com
mittee. May 81 was the date fixed This
fngs the board has ever held. The prelirni-
nary report of the Frick committee will be
made, and there will probably follow some
action in regard to the future manage
ment of the society. That the members
of the executive committee are preparing
for meeting that will last most of the day
Is evident from the fact that the call has
been issued for IL o'clock in the morning.
The meetings of the directors are usually
held at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
1t is practically certain now that the
Fr;ck committee will be able to present a
fairly complete report at the meeting 1t
has been furnished with all the data asked
for in Mr. Tricks letter to President Alex
ander few weeks ago and has just about
completed its taking of oral testimony.
President Clarence Whitman of the Mer-
chants Association today announced that
that organization intended to take no part
in the present agitation account of the
Equitable disclosures Mr.. Whitman's state
ment was inspired by the fact that vii
lam F. King, former president of the asso-
citation, has written to President Roosevelt
in regard to the situation and referred two
lawyers looking for relief for their policy
holder clients to the executive committee
of the Merchants Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Examples of Southern Architecture

From the ARCHITECTURAL Record.
Perhaps nowhere over the south can be
found town which more perfectly blends
the relics of the old regime with the new
than we find here in the quaint old town of
Tuscaloosa, with its wide streets and their
rows ;ef massive oaks forming overhead a
veritable canopy of verdant green and lined
with houses and grounds roaming about
with the true southern disregard of space
1t is town which to the historian teens
with interest of the early days Of the state
and it should TEEN with interest to the ar
chitectural student, for here we find type
of house of the southern variety which in
many ways is superior to the other multi
tude of charming old buildings which
deluged the black belt and the south in
general with their white becolumned porti-
Goes in the early part of the past century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
The Durian--A Magical Fruit.

From Outing
1t was at the height OF the DURAN season.
| when all animal kind I'm Malay :wo-legged
and four-legged. is animated by an insatia-
bic lust FOR the fruit itself. and quick to nh
with savage anger against whatever stands
in the way Of satisfying Its appetite; for
not the least remarkable quality Of this re-
markable fruit is the amatory effect It has
upon those who consume #. All during eat
ing Malay-man and beast-are afiame with
erotic fire. The Jungle resounds with the
fighting of love-lorn brutes and the towns
awaken TO courtship and indulgence
The DURAN is about the size OF a pine-
apple, with a similarly rough outside cover
ing, armed with half-mch spikes, which are
tough and sharp. Ii grows on trees fully
sixty feet In height, whose trunks are bare
of limbs except at the very top and when
the fruit rpens IL drops to the ground SO.
as the season approaches natives erect
small huts under the tree nearby. from
which they watch for the falling fruit
Those who are fortunate enough to have
such trees growing on their own land prac-
tcally live on the income derived from the
sale of the DURAN. for In the penlnsular
market ii brings the highest price OF any
eastern fruit. In the jungle edge. where
these trees have no ownership. the race to
build the first hut, and thus establish pro-
prietary interest in the falling fruit IS
equal in intensity to an Okla homa land
compete also with the wild beasts that
share mans fondness for this extraordinary
fruit Once, in the jungle. as | sat smoking
puZZlfng out some lost Seladang tracks "A
falling DURAN attracted my attention. The
nearby trees seemed alive with monkeys
racing to first reach the ground. One mon
key, that had been left at the post so to
say. deliberately dove from the top of the
tree where he sat fully forty feet into the
top of smaller tree below. whence he
swung TO the ground: but though he beat
out the Others. the DURAN had disappeared
small leopard-like creature had sneaked
off the fruit, and | was too absorbed in
watching the aerial flight of the monkey to
get more than a glimpse Of the thief The
troop of monkeys that instantly foregath-
cred discussed the situation loudly and in
very obvious anger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
It Costs to Live in New York.
From the Architectural Record


The architect of even handsome and cost
ly dwellings in New York is confronted by
extremely difficult problems. Land is so
very expensive in the best residential dis
tricts that man who is willing to pay,
say, 100000 for house and lot is frequently
obliged to put up with very inadequate
space. In any other city in the world a
sum as large as that would secure a de-
sirable site of ample dimensions and leave
at least $4,000 to be spent upon the house;
hut in New York man who wishes to live
in a choice location and does not wish to
pay extravagantly for 1t must be satisfied
with a lot measuring not more than 25x1O0.
and frequently not even as much as that.
The architect. consequently. is obliged to
plan a house on q site which Is very mar
row and very deep; and he must at the
same time SO dispose his space that he will
afford his client every convenience and q
handsome and even spacious architectural
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Discovering England.

From the Lady's Pictorial.
The vogue Of touring in motor cars
about England is one which commends
itself at once to the patriot. Most Eng
lish folk have been everywhere except in
their native land. They know the Al
hambra and the Tai but they have not
seen Ely Cathedral or Stonehenge. They
can prattle of Nagasaki but they do not
know Dartmouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
The Drug Habits.

From the Medical Press.
Medical men know only too we'll from
experience the terrible evil to the COM
munity arising from the habit of taking
narcotic drugs. OF recent years there is
good reason TO conclude that this per-
nicious fashion has increased to an alarm
ing, nay, indeed to an appalling, extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23

THE FRONTENAC.-A new hotel. good as the
best. Kentucky ave, 100 yards from Beach. The
center of all attractions. Direct southern expos
urc. Contains every comfort and convenience. Ele-
Nator, steam heat baths. &c. Capacity, 2oO Spa
cous parors with unobstructed view of ocean.
Special May and June rates for pleasant rooms
and excellent cuisine. 81 to $40 weekly: $3.50 up
daily. Saturday TO Monday, 81. Booklet.
mh27 -52t -eSu-T Mrs. II. y. MOVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.
SEASIDE.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED
BEAUTIFUL OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE,
AT NORTH AVON NEW JERSEY
10 minutes walk to Asbury; minutes walk to
Avon Inn.
Private bath house on lot and free bathing priyi-
leges, electric lights. pure artesan water through
house, porcelain tub and every convenience; abb
solutely mosquitoes.
Convenient to New York and Philadelphia.
Mail and marketing delivered three times daily
at the cottage. An ideal. healthful and comfort.
able spot to spend the summer.
Apply PHELAN G. HAWN. 1903 f ST NV.
my1i-tf OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
An Authority.

From Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs. Styles-Do you think wearing hats
makes ones hair gray?
Mr.. Styles-Why, yes; wearing the expen-
sive ones you do have made my hair gray!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23

Publicity Is best bought
through the recognized family
newspaper. And the best newss
paper offers the cheapest and
most widespread publicity.
Such is The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Carroll Springs amitarium
THE KITTATINNY.

Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
New open. Remains open until November. Ca
patty, 400 guests. One hundred thousand dollars
spent in improvements. Every possible modern
convenience. Located On the mountains overlook
ing the beautiful Delaware river. No malaria or
mosquitoes Purest mountain spring water In all
looms. Write Cor Booklet and special spring and
terms.
CHARLES f. COPE,
my2o-30t-l5 Owner and Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
BuckrOe Beach Hotel, Va

{Near Old Point Comfort on Chesapeake Bay)
SEASON OPENS MAY %.
Boating Bathing. Fishing. Dancing, Thea ter and
all amusemeuts of seaside resort. Hotel equipped
with all modern conreniences. Electric service
TO all points. For rates and Information address
c. w. REX. Buckroe Beach. Hampton. Va.
nyl-60t-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
HOTEL IR0QU0IS,
Hotel Jack SON.

Faced by beautiful lawn. On ocean.
New and freproof. Open all the year. On the
leach front at Virginia and steel pier, At
iantic city, n J. 200 ocean rooms; special spring
rates; so, $3.50 per week up. American plan.
Write for literature. JNO CRUISE
mvIg6UtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23

THE LOUDOUN
Family hotel; modern conyenences; 9Th season,
Special rates until July l. JNO. d. CHAPLIN,
my5-to oc1-4 Bluemont. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
THE SAVOY.

Directly on the peach Hot and cold water in
every bed room.
MISS S. H. HANLEY,
mhlT-TSt .6,eSu Manager and Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
UNITE
NO OPPOSITION IN ASSEMBLY AT
WINONA LAKE.
Two Bodies That Have Been Apart
for Years Come Together in
Amicable Manner.

AS stated exclusively in The Star yester-
day afternoon the general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church voted to reunite with
the Cumberland Presbyterian body, which
Withdrew from the original, denomination
on February t. 1910, thereby, so far as the
main church is concerned, bringing to-
gether the two largest branches of the
Presbyterian faith. The Cumberland con-
ference, now in session at Fresno, Cal, has
not yet decided as to union
BY the adoption in it's entirety of the re-
port of the special canvassing committee.
the assembly ordered that the question
1t now stands be referred to the committee
OH cooperation, the membership of which
was increased to twenty-on one, with the pro-
vision that it have power to confer with
committee from the Cumberland body. to
the end that details of the consolidate
may be worked out in a report to the next
general assembly. The committee will con-
slider the corporate and legal rights of both
sides. keeping the consolidation within the
legal limits, thereby avoiding civil suits
and injunctions. The special committee in
its report on consolidation canvassed the
vote by presbyteries, showing IA yeas and
30 nays. Two presbyteries took no action,
one gave conditional assent and five made
noreport.
Say Way to Defeat is Open
Dissenters from the east and the south
who apparently made no concerted effort
outside secret committee meetings to defeat
consolidation, declared that the general as
semb!y opened the avenue to defeat by re-
ferrfng to q committee the work of ar
ranging the details of consolida ton. 1t is
intimated that the opposition will take the
question back to the presbyteries of the
Cumberland Church and ask that it be re-
considered before the committee on CO.
operation makes its report in 1906. Several
of the eastern dissenters declare that the
action of the general assembly was per-
fectly in accord with the wishes of the op-
position.
The proposed union with the reformed
church. general synod, was discussed but
no action taken, pending action by
that body. which is in session in New York.
An official telegram was read by Stated
Clerk Roberts from the colored Cumber-
land assembly, in session at Huntsville,
Ala, saying committee of seven had
been appointed to consider union with the
Presbyterian Church, and asked that
similar committee be named by the assem-
bly, here. 1t referred to the commit
tee on bills and overtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Great Atlantic Hotel,

Virginia Ave. and Beach. Atlantic City, n. j.
Delightful location. Rooms suite with phone,
private hot and cold water baths. Sun parlors
excellent table, cafe and grill room attached La
dies Vassar Orchestra. Special spring rates. 81. 90
PEI day and up; $1,000 weekly and up. Capacity
100 Coach meets aims Write fC- 1905 book let.
A. CHESHIRE MITCHELL,
ja2S-1 SGT 12,eSu Owner and Prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
THE Lorraine,

HOTEL Mt. VERNON. Pacific near Michigan Ave.
Opens June /. Capacity, 200. Rooms en- suite and
with bath. Elevator to street level. Large yeran-
das with ocean view Booklet G. NJ. PECK. for
merly Of The Linden. Gin. Phila. my21-3Ot,J