davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
BIG WAGE INCREASE FOR PupnLERs

[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TH1BuSE1
Pittsburg, March lat meeting to be held at
Youngstown. Ohio. tomorrow. the sales sheet OF
the Republic Iron and Steel Company win be gone
and IL Win be shown that the puddlars will be
entitled 70 an advance from 81 30 TO IS i2z ton
SCALE adjusted sTsTy kva HaanthS s---s.-zs. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13

The entire piano manufacturers Dealers agents
proted enormously by of the methods of piano retail
ing which this house introduced by the exploiting of the
piano ide which promoted In building this immense
piano business profit benefited home that in
years bought piano from elsewhere where wanna
methods copeland have benefited all other dealers
who followed our lead.
The IDEAS naugurated by the WANAMAKER
system, the following:
!. A fair, fixed price every piano price hagging
eliminated)
O. Easy buying terms without any addition to the fixed
cash price-except the interest of per cent per
annum the unpaid part (ExtoriOn eiminaed).
This the foundation of the entire structure Piano
selling maintained high artistic positions but the strictly
ercial part placed upon the sensible honest basis of other
commercial transactions Wanamaker Store This transition
was an immediate ctum accomplishment had just begun
its work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13

The VOss alliance first made. Who could contest hgB
words of praise for these artistic pianos?
On April a. 1900, the great announced II.
turning of the selling of Chckerng Pianos New York and
vcinage the Wanamaker Store Then WANAAKER became in
disputaby piano store of the highest class.
With the Chickering and vOse Pianos our floors Ou.
worries highest class pianos; but was great
work be done the securing of worthy pianos popular prices
There countless instruments the be bought
any price, and called by any Even when piano
of worthy found the manufacturer n for
would be sold 500 than his agents ver.
getting for it
After years of diplomatic work. whom we
found be able make pianos meeting ideas,
present the public the j. c. Campbell $500 Frederick
Doll (sSO) pianos, which approached tOnequaty
architectural construction by any other pianos the market
their prices
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
PERHAPS HE, TOO, LIKED FISHING.
Curious Action of Justice in Case Of Alleged
Lawbreakers

Middletown. n. Y, July % (SpeciaD.-James Nc
Nance the eccentric Justice OF the Peace OF the
OF Waikiki, Orange County, held court on the
lawn OF his home to-day and disposed OF impor-
tant case in curious fashion. The case was one OF
the Water Board Of Middletown against Bert Nelson
and J. N. Bussen two well known Of Middle
town, and J. H. 6peyer, OF New-York. who were
charged with malicious mischief in having fshed
in the public drinking reservoirs. for which the
penalty is not more than one years Imprisonment
5000 fine. both.
The men were caught by Constable Reynolds. who
sat in a long time waiting for them.
In opening court Justice McNamee said Go home
mind your business. and will mind mine"
When the amazed spectators had partly recovered
Justice McNamee continued:
why don't try this case in Mddletown?
AIiddIetowu is trying palm on its dirty work on
Unless these want to plead guilty I'll
wash my hands Of the whole business. II you are
wise you'll go home
do I understand my clients discharged
asked ]. F. Bradner. attorney for the prisoners.
You can't discharge any one ho Is under ar
rest said the justice; upon which the prisoners
and their attorney took hurried leave and court
broke up. The case is considered one OF great i'm
portance, and Justice McNamee's action caused a
great sensation.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
TO MARRY LABOR MN.
Engagement of Mss Schroeder to
Alfred j. BouIton announced.

Announcement made yesterday that Miss
Frances Schroeder. the youngest daughter or one
or Brooklyn's ex-Mayors. was engaged 70 Alfred
j. Boulton. the well known and popular labor
leader OF that borough. He Is a stereotyper and
works for The Brooklyn Citizen"
Miss Schroeder has been engaged in work for the
amelioration OF the condition OF the poor. and she
is member OF the Colectivist Club. OF New-York
Miss Schroeder and Mr.. BOuItOn first met three
years ago at a dinner at the Social Reform Club.
OF which Mr.. Boulton Is an official They did not
meet again until the dinner to Congressman Rob-
ert Baker at the Hotel Imperial in Manhattan. a
year ago last spring Since then Mr. Boulton has
been a constant visitor the Schroeder home IN
Florence Court. on the Heights in Brooklyn and
1t is said that Mrs Schroeder and ali the members
OF the family are pleased with the choice OF Miss
Frances.
Ex-Mayor Schroeder made fortune IN the To-
bacco business. After his death the family moved
from Clinton-ave. TO the Heights. Miss Schroeder
chief interests in Brooklyn have been Win the
Civitas Club and the Little italy House Associa-
tion started by residents OF the Heights Municipal
advancement was her aim in social science work
Her chief efforts last winter were In advancing
the Vesribule bill for motormen the trolley cars
She headed a committee and went TO Albany 10
put through the measure.
Alfred J. BOuItOn is respected BY the members
OF every organization to which he belongs, whether
1t be the Knights Of Labor. the SteTe0IypeEs
Union, the CIVIC Federation, the Social REFORM
Citizens Union the Radical Democracy he Was
born in Canada forty years ago, ana has IVeo IN N
carpenter in business in HutIer-st company has
recently been formed or this business, OF tntcl
Of the Citizens Union Conference in 1901 and in 1909
he was the candidate for County Clerk ON that
on the Peoples party ticket
No date has yet been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
BURGLARS RICH HAUL.
Enter Houses IN Staten Island and
Obtain $4,000 in PLander.

Seven burglaries were committed in the little
town Of Prohibition Park. in the Borough Of Rich
nond. in less than hours late Friday night
Attempts made enter other places. but
the burglars frightened away.
While the value Of the property stolen. consist
ing mostly OF imported silverware, jewelry, brica
brac and oil paintings could not be learned II is
supposed the booty is worth IN the neighborhood Of
$1,000.
The police of West Brighton worked the case
all day yesterday. keeping it secret until last
night, when they admitted the burglaries did oc-
and that they had not the slightest cew to
the thieves.
The citizens OF Prohibition Park are so wrought
up the matter that they have decided TO or
ganize a vigilance committee and hunt for the
thieves themselves.
Most Of the citizens last night armed with
pistols and guns. waiting for a visit TO be made
them.
Prohibition Park lies about the centre OF the bor-
ough far inland and has never been properly pO-
Iced. Just what time the burglartes were com
mitted not positively known, but 1t Is supposed
to have been between the hours OF 10 o'clock Fri
day night and o'clock yesterday morning.
man Of Manhattan. gave & big euchre party at his
home in Water-st, Friday evening, at which
most OF the families robbed were present II
shortly after o'clock when the affair broke up
and the party left for their homes.
D H. CortelyoU, Jr., who, with his family. was
guest of mis- father. the first 70 reach his
home few doors below When they walked into
the dining they found IL ransacked from top
to bottom as was the parlor and other rooms In
the house An investigation Of the sdeboard re-
vealed the fact that all or the sVerware was gone
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
OBITUARY.
EDWARD w. NASH.

Omaha, July 22.-Edward ". Nash president OF
the American Smelling and Refining Company, died
at his home in this city to-day the effects Of
a stroke OF paralysis sustained May o.
Mr.. Nash was dining at the home Of Herman
KountZe when stricken Several eminent ply
sicians attended, and 1t believed for a while
that he would recover. Additional attacks how
ever weakened his condition, and it soon became
evident that he could not survive. His death had
been expected at any moment in the last two
weeks. Mrs. Nash and 1ve children at his
bedside when death
The executive committee of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company passed resolutions ex-
pressing sorrow at the loss of their president ex
tending sympathy to his family and ordering that
the offices and works Of the company shall close
the day of the funeral as a mark OF respect.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
woMAN's TRADE SCHOOL A SUCCESS
Daughter of Late Admiral Paulding Over
comes Great Difficulties.

Just as her ilIustrious father. the late Admiral
Paulding fought against whatever odds presented
themselves Miss Paulding has fought for the sue
cess of g trade school, which she established in
Huntington Long Island the late admiraTs home.
There was no money wherewith TO run the school.
Miss Paulding gave her own money and can
vassed among her friends. For ten years she kept
the schools head above water. solely by the energy
she put into the work. and hundreds OF children
helped 10 learn useful trades.
Miss PauIding has Just been given for the school
a fine building site Matn-st-, Huntington, and
$1,000 for q building. The land donated by Dr..
Oliver L Jones and the money by Miss Corneia
Prime, wealthy Huntingtonian. She has incor-
porated the school that II take title the
property, and the building will be started at once.
Il is be substantial brick structure, % by 5S
feet, with two stories and basement and ample
accommodations for tbs various trades taught in
The school.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
SAID CHECKS WERE BAD.
Cafe Owner Has Broker Arrested-Woman
Asks His Release.

J. Henry Maldon, twenty-nne years old who said
he was insurance agent and real eEtate broker
living at the Clarendon Hotel was arrested late
last night at I20th-st- and Lexington-ave. by
Patrolman Louis EIyTnan. and locked up the
East 12sth-st. station. charged with uttering bad
checks.
Schneiderwind VINO has cafe al No. 1.s24 3d-ave.
Mr SChnelderwind says that the prisoner gave him
Two checks Monday last. for $50 and one
tor n, which were returned marked mo funds
The checks, according TO the police dated
June 30 and July Is, respectively. and
trust company They were indorsed by Robert
Henry, a contractor. OF No. 20Z2 MadisOn-ave.,
Edward J. Donnelly, of No. 50 West 121th-st., who
are also said TO be comDlainants against Maldon
Alaldon is said 70 be connected with the broker
age 1rrn OF A. F Colley & Co. Of No 30 Wa-n-st.
The police say that there are other complaints
against Maiden. and an effort viii be made TO
reach them before the prisoner is arragned in the
Harlem this morTITE.
After the arrest a woman, who said she
Miss Gertrude OBrien. called at the station house
and begged for the release OF the prisoner. She
said he innocent. This refused by the
sergeant, who allowed her to send a note 20 Nal
don his reply long one, but what he had
TO say Miss O'Brien refused to dlvulge.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
WILLIAM p. AMY.

William P. Amy. Of the landmarks OF the
financial district, died at the French Hospital yes
terday OF Of the stomach
Mr.. Amy seventy-fve years old, and for
many years was in the wine business. being part
ner in the house of Renauldt & NeiderstadG- Dur
ing the last quarter a century had been asso-
ciated with the Stock Exchange house Of W. 8.
Lawson & Co. Mr.. Amy active IN philan-
thropic work, particularly among mis- own country
men. He served for several terms president or
the Belgian Society. He was a bachelor, and was
q brother OF the late Henry Amy, OF the Stock Ex
change house OF H. Amy & Co. The funeral will
be from the residence Of his nephew, L. H. Amy,
and VIII De private Requiem mass will be cele-
L ated at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul. I'D
81, near Sth-ave.. tomorrow at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
MRS. BATESS WILL.
Provisions Made for Charitable
Memorials for Her Daughter.

The win of Alice A Bates was fled in the
Surrogate's Office yesterday. The value OF the
estate is not mentioned, petition being fled
The testatrix appoints George D. Bates and
Albert Ellis as her executors. She leaves articles
OF tewelry TO various friends and makes a be-
quest OF $1,000 TO DR.. samuel Milbank. to whom
she also leaves opal ring To St. Mary's
School she leaves her piano, and $4,000 to be
used for the establishment OF scholarship to
be known as the Persis Bates Scholarship IN
memory Of her daughter She leaves $1,000 to
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF Zion and
St Timothy, for the erection of a memorial
window in memory OF her daughter Some small
bequests are made. and the restduary estate ia
left TO the Church OF Zion and St Timothy for
a library, TO be kept in the church, and known as
the Alice Persis Bates Musical Library
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
PRESIDENTS VISITORS.
Secretary Root Ends Conference
Mr.. Morton at Sycamore Hill.
IBx rrLEGRApH 10 THE rRIsUSz.I

Oyster Bay. N. Y. July 22.-secrstary Root
left Oyster Bay board the Presidents yacht
Sylph at 1 o'clock this afternoon bound for
New-York where he expected to take train
for his home at Southampton. Five hours after
Mr.. Root left by water Paul Morton, former
Secretary OF the Navy came by land, big au-
tomobIle bringing him TO Sycamore Eli. Mr..
Morton will remain over night at the Presidents
home and start for New-York some time to-mor-
row.
President Roosevelt spent the greater part OF
the afternoon on the water with his boys. leav-
ing SagamOre Hill when Secretary Root said
goodby, and not returning until Mr. Morton was
welcomed. As the President was busy with Sec
retary Root the greater part Of the morning, he
did not attend to his correspondence in the
forenoon, as is his custom. Assistant Sec
retary Barnes drove up from the village at 8
O'CLOCK tonight to take the Presidents dicta-
t1on and get the executive signature on num-
Der of official documents.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
OIL MEN QUIT FIGHT.
Kansas Producers Succumb to the
Establishments of Standard.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Kansas City. July 22.-The project Of the Pro-
ducers Refinery and Fuel OIL Company TO build
an independent refinery and pipe line from the
Kansas oil fields to Kansas City. is at a stand
still, with prospects Of being abandoned alto
gether
This company was formed by independent
producers in the Kansas oil fields" said }. B.
Levy. the president each pledging the produc-
ton Of his properties to the independent COM
pany. Land was purchased and right Of way
for the pipe line secured, and were preparing
10 float bonds for the construction of the re-
fnery.
Now we find that some Of the producers are
inclined to back out This is occasioned by the
proposition to build pipe line to the Gulf from
the Kansas oil fields. and by the change Of at
titude the part OF the Standard Oil Com
pany toward the production in the Kansas oil
field
The Standard Oil Company is now taking
Kansas oil with little or restriction.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23


ET4fy . Suy I MoS az S ar So" % = SI TTS = = Ssonsa sa
interent rs ls at Sonreaienes Of S5e family anu
BURKE-Ou Saturday July .. No West Iz2d-st.
Harriet Amelia Burke. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
coNKLINAs Plainneld \ J.: FRIDAY, July a. 1905.
residence No So Place. PisiIAeld y. J..
cypress s 5gf ra 3 g t6o o 81 n Ns4 @ FORK Sy 9'i0f S
lawn Monday
DALzELL-Frances Louise, widow Of Hugh DalzsI. a<sd
50 years Funeral service at late residence. No 80
ing. July "A, a. Sis.
ELY-At Tarrytown. n Y July q. leO5, William HanEy
Wizard q Lodge sH No $50 aad a NJ Of Ss1OTk
his late residencs sunday the 23d inst at $50 p m
Train leaves Grand Central station At 2Os N IN
terment Monday at Newark. n !
Garrison aged 10 years and II days eldest daughter
%onEnr 7 Funera services at hsr late rssdsncs
No 81 Highland-ave' Xonkers On Sunday afternoon
KALBFT.EIsCH-sudd at Hacksnsack n J.. July q.
1905 Albert Ka0nsisch in the s4ta year q aE sse
q B. Walden. Anderson Square. Hackensack y J. on
s ohaSs Nswq6rk qg city '2G via NewIsrssy and SsS7oT
Railroad. at $40 p. N. Chamoers-st. at s;2s-
Edward ". Nash President Of the American Smelling
Ana Refining GomDAny died Cd at his his home n Omaha,
stroke OF paralysis which he suffered May 22nd.
frenda Of MP Naah in Sssir burden " q sor1u % h
se1Iye GoIm'ss & of Sns AsFaGan lear sns'ips and 5S-
Of profound 6ereavement and the personal loss Which
responsibility leadership reorganization
smelling refining business OF the resulting
the establishment OF this Of which
the only President and his wise and
received with appreciation and
followed with He OF the pioneers
the smelling business OF th1s country.
every detail His personality
servattve sagactous be known of
him ths constant pleasure Of the OcOsrs and
ployes OF this company.
This minute. expressing resb appreciation OF
Mr.. Nash's worth and the the Executive
Committee in his death shall b presented
family the members COMMITTEES attend
ing funeral further expression OF rsspect
be closed on the day the funeral Monday IuIv 5sh
DANIEL GuGGENHETM. Chairman
BARTON SEWEI4L. Vics-Presidenr
BY the Executive COMMITTEES.
EDWARD BRUSH Secretar-
% 1895. William 5. Nichols. year. Flnsral
services Monday morning. July "a. 1905. clock
his sons residence. No. 81 East 18th st. New-York
City.
sQUIRE-suddsnly a White Plains " Y on Saturday
July 90 Alfred L Squire the year OF hfs age
Notice OF funeral Hereafter
wARD-At Lawrence Park BronxviIIe. ". 7 July %
1905. after = short Illness Hester Caldwell Oakley
dearly beloved wcs OF Stanley Ward services
will be held Christ Church. Br0nxvtIle AT 4 D. no
Washington. Chicago Phiadelphia papers please
wFTTING-At saugertiea y Y. July 20 1905 Elizabeth
l. wife OF the late George Whiting. Of Brooklyn.
Funeral and interment private
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
WRIT FOR FREDERICK GERHARD.
Execution Found Against Him for SS5,27s
for Mrs. Nelson.

writ Of execution was found yesterday on the
judgment for ss5-Z79 which Mrs. Frederick Net1son
obtained against her brother, Frederick Gebhard.
Mr. Gebhard left his apartment at No. 17s Madi-
son-ave-. two weeks ago. and his present where
zbouts is unknown A week ago his butler left the
house, and yesterday his furniture and all OF his
belongings were taken away. Where they were
taken could not be learned.
Some friends thought that the suit brought
against Mr. Gehhard of a friendly nature but
nents. - -
Paul PAU L Herman. Mrs Nelson's lawyer. said yes
Ierday tnat there was no doubt that the suit was
70 recover the amount OF q held by Mrs
Nelson against Mr.. Gebhard- Mr.. Herman denied
any knowledge Of what the note was given for.
ne sad ne thought Mr.. Gebhard might have gone
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
GEN. ]. H. MoRGAN's DESK FOUND.
Federal Lieutenant Had Confederate Cavalry
Leaders Escritoire.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRIarNr

lBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Louisville, July 2.-The desk OF General John H
Morgan, from which he conducted his correspond
ence in his Office in Broadway, Lexington, before
the war. has been found by a Kentuckian, and will
be returned TO the nearest relatives the Confed-
crate cavalry leader.
NJ B. Perry. Of Port Royal, KY, spent to-day IN
French Lick Springs. and while there was told by
a man from Florida that General Morgan's desk
was in the possession Of W. W. Kendall, who
Keeps boarding house at the Springs Mr Ken
dali was a lieutenant in Indiana regiment in
the war, and in 1854 with his command,
Lexington He conducted raid which seized
General Morgans Office. The desk, which is a
handsome. old-fashioned escrtore made OF cherry,
was condscated and was sent to Mr.. Kendall's
home, in French Lick where IL has remained ever
since. II will be returned to General Morgan S
relatives at once
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No Nassau-st
WALL STREET CFFICE-No
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 broadway. or any Arnsv<.
District Telegraph once
BRONX BUREAC-No. z96 15sth-s1
WASHINGTON BCREAU-NO- 1872
NEWARK BRANCH OF.FICE-Freierfck n Sour,~~.
No 794 BrOad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD VII md THE TRIBUNE e.
LONDON-Oface % THE TRIBUNE. No. -
Frank Gould q Co.. No 54 New Oxford-st.
American Express Company. No q Waterloo PfscsA
Thomas Cook & Son. once. Lud<nts -ir-sasl
The London Once THE TRIBUNE n
place TO leavs advertisements subscriptions
PAHIS-JOhn Munroe & b. Scribe
John Wanauaker ~ Rue des Pstftes Eclrten
Eagle Bureau. 50 Cambon
Morgan. Harfes 4 Co. No. u Boulevard HaassnaMn.
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau dss Etranx=r-.
Continental
The Figaro Once
Brentano's. 81 de ropsra
American Express Company. II Rus srro~
NICE-Crsdit. Lvounais-
CfENETA-T,or1hard I~-t a Co nd r-ufcu zsu<
FLORENCE-French Lemon a Co. Nos and -
Torns5uouf-
Msquay &
Observation-Disclosures EXPRESS Cor1rarv. NoL rsr-1bss
nand
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
RETAINED FATHER TO WIN GIRL.
Romance in Matrimonial Engagement Of
Relative of General Miles.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRr5USE-l
St Louis July 22-Announcement OF the en-
gagement OF Miss Stella Launtz. daughter OF
Judge William Launtz. of East st. Louis. 10
W Morris Miles. an attorney Of Union City.
Tenn. who is a relative OF General Nelson A
Miles. made to-day. discloses romance. Miles
fell in love with a picture of Miss Launtz In
the Stephens College paper and coming 10 st.
Louis retained her father in q legal matter for
the express purpose Of gaining her acquaintance
The scheme worked like charm. The old gen
tIenan invited him 10 dinner and an acquaint-
ance resulting in an engagement was inmedt-
ately begun. The wedding will take place Au-
gust 16
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
10 DEPOT ALGERIAN LEPER.
auarartine Officials Decide Man Has Genu-
ine Case Of Dread Disease.

me immigration authorities ordered the depOrta-
I0n yesterday OF Said Ben All. Algerian. who
landed IN this country from the steamship Phila-
ospnia on July Il. When the quarantine officials
"o~Toeo the Philadelphia they found Indications Of
"het they conEidered leprosy on the mans face.
re wac Isolated. and a number or physicians ex-
sAinec him, among them several surgeons from
ne United States Marine Corps They decided that
An was suffering from genuine OF leprosy.
Aha on their recommendation he Is 20 be returned
Europe The left Algeria SIX years ago.
as 8 san and went 70 France. where he remained
---aA La s<&4~c feg sas United States.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
THINK DARGAN ALIVE.
Report That Head of Wrecked Con-
Germs Was Not Suicide.
TnY TrLraRApH 10 rHr rRTpuNK.1

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNkI
wilmington, ". c.. July 22.-The question
whether Robert K. Dargan. who was president
OF the Darlington OIL Company and other inter
ests which collapsed two weeks ago. and who
was said to have committed suicide. is still
alive or not ls causing a great sensation here.
The evidences oS the death OF Dargan by his
own hand appear complete. but 1t is rumored
here that he is In France. and that the
suicide was feigned throughout.
There is strong evidence to prove Dargan 8
DEATH and also reported evidence to show that
ne was not dead when the coroner made his
examination OF the body. II is also alleged that
considerable part OF the funds Of the various
concerns in which Dargan interested has
not been found
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
GENERAL KING, c. A. r.. IN BOSTON

Boston, July 22-General John R King OF RaItt
more commander in chief OF the Grand ARMY OF
the Republic by virtue OF the death OF General
wiImon w BIackmar. arrived In this city TO-DAY
attend the funeral OF General Blackmar which
Will De held tomorrow
General King was accompanied by Surgeon Gem
eral Warren r. King, OF Greenfield Ind memher
OF the national stan OF the Grand Army OF the Ia
public. General King said: IT shall keen the na
tional Headquarters in Boston and shall maLa ~.
change whatever in the plans which General
Blackmar would have carrfssd out"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
SENATOR CLARK IN MoRRIsrowN.

Senator William A Clark was removed from his
apartments IN the Lisbon, No. 10 West 5Sth-at.,
yesterday, and taken In ambulance TO a special
awaiting him, bound for Morristown- n. J.
The Senator was able 10 walk through the corri-
dora. He accompanied by his son-in-law, DR..
Lewis 3. Morris. and two trained nurses. Il Is
expected that ne will remain IN MorT1stown until
Tuesday, returning then 10 the city his way TO
Europe, with the intention OF meeting Mrs. Clark
IN Paris.