davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
NEW-JERSEY SENATE GOSSIP

This is the dull season in New-Jersey poli-
tics. After a three months dose Of the legis-
lature the makers of State history official and
Unonclal feel disposed TO rest and are more
prone to discuss summer outings than to Law
pipes for future campaigns. But the public
demand for political gossip seems to be insa-
table, and, acting on that assumption. the men
who are paid to turn out readable warns of
such a character keep grinding away right
merrily.
The most interesting product so far turned
out has TO do with the coming contest over
Mr. John F. Dryden's seat in the United States
Senate Mr.. Dryden's term will expire on
March 4, 1907 according TO the able politi-
cal writers who trying to entertain the
public Senator Dryden will meet as his oppo-
nent in the lists Governor Edward c. Stokes
1t is all figured ont nicely and makes good
story Behind Governor Stokes, the gossips
say, will line up the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and affiliated interests while Sen
ator Dryden may rely upon tho Prudential In
surance Company, the Public Service Corpora
ton and various Newark banking interests.
Though they might not admit It. the wise
acres are puzzled TO know just where to 30
cate" with some show OF probability Senator
John Kean and Major Carl Lenz. Mr. Kean
Senate and he will undoubtedly have considera-
bic influence with the men potential in the Sc
lection OF Senator Dryden's successor. Posi-
bly,, however, the most important factor will be
Major Lent. IF the major maintains his grip
on the situation in Essex County, that county
will send tc the legislature of 1907 twelve Re-
publicans likely TO be greatly influenced in their
choice Of Senator by his attitude. Some of
the newspaper prophets aver that Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
A bout People and |ocfaT Incfdeof,

guest OF Senator and Mrs Elkins III. -,
guests were Secretary and Mrs Morton 49,
ana Mrs Dewey, Rear Admiral and Mrs $50.
and the first secretary of the Netherlands Ioe-,+,
AID Baroness van Tuyll Lord Charles. aceor,,,
MED BY Rear Admiral Hgginson. called AZ the ~
Department to-day to pay his respects 10 49,
tary Morton. '9-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer gave 4 racs,,.-
tonight n honor OF the delegates 10 the intern,
tonal railway congress and their wives and dauo1
ters' The host and hostess were assisted In y,
ceving the six hundred guests by their da,,,b..-
iH-law, Mrs. Henry B. Spencer and Miss ~.
New-York, their house guests. Mrs sosnoa- -,
yellow chiffon and pearls and Mrs Henry soe,o.-.
toilet was Of white satin. embroidered in MINI, -.
The Marine Band furnished music ara a -.
supper was served
The marriage OF Miss Frances Clara Nav,1,,,.
third daughter of Senator NewIauds ~ ~. :.
Lieutenant Walderaar Leopold Won Predo.v ~ -
Cuirassler Guards German Army VIII +,,sa -.
tomorrow Only members OF the family ana -
relatives viii be present at the cere.,o7v 49,
will be performed ~ WooGley. Senator Nevlan4,.
suburban place.
Major and Mrs Horton GrInnsu q, NJ ",
gave a tea this afternoon in compliment n -
delegates 10 the railway congress and the yyor,o,
members Of their party. The affair took pIacs ..
the home OF Colonel and Mrs. o. IT, Ernst. pa-s,-.
OF Mrs. Grinnell Mrs. Hitchcock wife OF the ss,
rotary OF the Interior and Mrs and Miss F-r.
assisted in welcoming the guests
Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse entertained at dime.
tonight Mr.. and Mrs Cecil. OF England. e.
Charles Owen, Charles NJ Hayd and his two daues
tiers, Mr. ana Mrs. J. ". Keudrick the Assists-.
secretary or the Treasury and Mrs. Keep Ms,
Greedy, Miss Wadsworth II. H. WsstIngholsa ava
Newccmb Carleton Mr.. Westinghouse entartaIrsI
a number OF railway delegates al luncheon.
Nice-President Fairbanks entertained a rrr,A.-
OF the delegates to the International Railway Con,
gress at dinner this evening His guests included
StUyvesant Fish. Max Elder Won I.eber Franc,i,
MensHk. NJ WenceIas Sierra, Mr.. Schultz. C. C. r
Ambt, Eduardo de Lopez Navarro Naruefols Sir
Francis G. c. B. Mowatt. O. A Anderson. Coling-
wood Schneider, D. b Dowuie Hugh NFcI,scbIs7
Thomas Romayne. 2. Homere T MImoto Ella,
sunde Mr. Stieltjas. ex-senator Henry G. Davis
NJ. Eca. Mr. Kologrivoh, r. Ciehrts, AxeI Rudolf
CORN. Dje,aI NIunif Bey, W F. Allen, Theodore n
Ely and Fairfax Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
WILL MEET AT RICHMOND.
Society of the Cincinnati To Be Entertained
by the Virginia Branch.

The Society OF the Cincinnati Will hold its
triennial meeting at Richmond Va, on May 10
II and i. when it will be entertained by the
Virginia branch of the society. on May 10
the Westmoreland Club will give a dinner 10 the
members Of the society and. special guests, in
Guiding the French Ambassador ana the Gov
ernor of Virginia. On May IL the society viii
go TO Yorktown The final business session viii
be held on the morning OF May T.
The officers Of the society are, WinslOw War
rem, president general; James SimOns, vice-preS-
ident general: Asa Bird Gardiner. secretary
general. and John Chopper, acting treasurer
general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
AmnSements.

; -ADEMY OF srUsIc-2-s-The Darling OF the Gods
AERIcAN-2-S :lb-Romeo and Juliet.
PIJOU-2-s:i5-The Music Master
COLONIAL-2-S-Eaudeville-
DALY'S-2:lb-s:15-S Toy.
EDEN MUSEE-World in Wax
EMPIRE 2.2Q-S: 30-The Freedom OF Suzanne
GARDEN-2-s: s0-The College Widow.
HAMMERSTEIN'S NICTOFiIA--z-Sl 5--VeuoevlAe
EARI.TM-2:l5-S:l5-A Message from Mars
EERALD SQUARE-2-s:I5-The Rollcking Girl ~. .
fIIPPODRONfE-2-S-A Yankee Circus on Mars ana 4he
Raiders.
EUpSON-2l5-s:so -The Heir 20 the Hoorah
IRVING PLACE-2s:2O-Das Stiflungstest
-215-S :l5-Sergeant 1rue
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Education of Mr.. Ffpp
IYCEUM-2:15-s .20-A Dolls House
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IA TfSoN sou ARF-2-s:s0-Th Firm Of CUNNINGHAM
NFW-A STERDAAd-2-S:15-She Stops 70 conquer
NEw-YORK-2-s:l5-The Prince OF PilseTL
School FOR t5usoahos'
WEST FND-2-East Lynne-s:15-Buster Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
Business Notices.

Positive Evidence.
Positive evidence Of THE NETWORK TRIBUNEs
popularity as IN advertising medium shown by giant
srices advertising four months OF 1905
An Unparalleled Growth.
During January February and April 1905. THE
NETWORK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE printed
s7e5ss lines advertising Excluding TRIBUNE adver-
-isenents) more than in the months Of 1908.
GAIN OF OVER I1s1 COLUMNS;
OR. N OTHER WORDS.
AN AVERAGE GAIN OF NEARLY
300 COLUMNS OF 8i6 LINES EACH A MONTH.
TO GET RESULTS ADVERTISE IN
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

1t may seem a hardship for the owners OF
fine building to be compelled to tear down part
Of it because it intrudes upon the street. but the
right and the duty of the city to safeguard it's
streets from trespass are not TO be questioned.
The moral Of the incident is that builders should
be careful at the outset to make their plans
conform to the requirements Of the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
pR. HILLIs,s ASSISTANT REsIeNs.

That he may enter another field the Rev VII
lard P. Harmon has resigned as associate pas
tor of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. Of which
the Rev. DR.. Hills is pastor The church work
committee has accepted the resignation with re-
gret. The plans for the work in which I shah
engage in the future are not yet completed
said Mr.. Harmon last night My resignation
does not take effect until October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

,-o+orsheds amounting probably to not more
+hon o50Oo0OOO gallons a day. There can De
no question that such a supply will be neeueo
for ordinary purposes in the not distant 1uture'
Tf meantime if affords a valuable water power
the CITY will be entitled to the use Thereon LOT
municipal lighting purposes. Such an arrange
ment. as we understand the case, woulu ac-
cord with both the Governors and the Mayor
vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
OPERATION ON MRS. r. C. VANDERBILT.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Newport r. l., May 5.-Nirs. Reginald c. Wander
bilt underwent a surgical operation to-day at
Sandy Point Farm. but it OF trifing nature
and there is for any alarm. DR.. Austin
Flint jr her family physician, came on from
New-York to perform the operation, which took
place this morning. He assisted by Drs.
Jacoby ami Sherman. The operation was reported
as being successful but the nature of the trouble
was given out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
,7pv.voRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MAY g. 1905

This year alone more than S3ooooooO had to be
provided to satisfy deficiencies. This fatal leak
is now stopped, and more rigid balance can be
maintained between income and outgo. In this
respect the Treasury situation has been i'm
mensely improved. After two very trying years
a period of respite is promised, and if Congress
chooses to exercise reasonable economy, this bet
tered status need not be upset in the near
fut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
The Hon. Pat MCCarren seems to have been
the real Democratic leader at Albany.

1.-THE American Machinist" declares in a re-
cent article on tariff duties and machinery ex-
ports that 1.-The Tribune has been in the habit
"of maintaining that the present tariff is per-
feet and inviolabe." On the contrary, The
Tribune has never held that any tariff rates are
immutable or invioabe, and has favored
changes in schedules whenever such changes
have seemed necessary or desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
JACOB RI. scAlFF, TREASURER.

In yesterdays report of the Red Cross Society's
meeting at No 45l Madisou-aye.. on Thursday. men
ton was inadvertently omitted of the unanimous
election OF Jacob II. Schif treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
Mr.. HAY GAINING STEADILY.

Washington, May 5.-In u letter addressed to Act
ing Secretary Loomis from Bad Nauheim. Germany
Secretary Hay speaks very hopefully OF his health
which he says has improved steadily while he has
gained in strength. The Secretary reported to be
taking daily walks of from two To three miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
NorEs oE SOCIETY IN MAsHINeroN.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, May 5.-Senator and Mrs. Elkins
gave a dinner tonight in honor OF Lord Charles
Beresford, Vice-Admiral of the British Navy, who
arrived in Washington yesterday and viii be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
J. p. MORGAN VISITS THE SULTAN.

ConstantinopIe May 5.-The Sultan to-day
celved J. Pferpont Morgan. who was presented oy
the American Minister, Mr. L@ishman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

United States early in June lie has found ii inn
possible 10 accept the invitation Of Ambassador
Storer to visit him here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
Mr.. WINNIE TO SAIL TODAY.

London May 5.-The American Line steamer ST.
Louis sailing for NewYork from SOUTHAMPTON to-
morrow will take among her passengers Robert j.
Wynne the American Consul General at London
and Mrs Wynne. He will attend the Beovers trial
at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

The liberal gift of the Mikado to the Young
Mems Christian Association seems to indicate
that Japan is not altogether the pagan" ma
ton which some have affected to regard It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

The legislature has humanely come to the
relief Of Mayor Mcclellan by an act entitled
"An act to relieve the Mayor Of New-York of
unnecessary and arduous work." said work be-
ing the signing Of his name on city gold bonds.
After signing his name 10000 times in the last
year the novelty of the performance has de-
parted. and the Mayor has at least one thing
to thank the legislature for during its present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day On the
Campania
Mr. and Mrs Charles Booth. DIT. Mrs A. IS, Har an
Mr. and Mrs. 7. W. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs Phillips Pas
Mrs. c, Campbell Gleason Nh and Mrs William .
Mss Fanny q. Parsons Nan Antwerp
Those sailing to-day on the ST Paul are;
Miss GeorEianna Bishop. Mrs II n Lo@lus21ry
Jorn Y Bray J. J. Massey
Mrs f. Caswen. Miss Jessie Mnlward. ~
Herbert q. Derng Narchesa Int Ir0sqero 70
Mrs. :. NobiL
May Isabel FISK Mrs. David w sellers
Mr. and Mrs H p Gard Count ami Countess = n
WachJmeisler-
Stanislaus de Gutowski-
on the Mesaba;
Dr. I. # Hodraan. Mr. and Ms Russell S7ait-
MISS Is Talbot Grimm General NJ e stewart
Misc Bret fIarte. Hamilton NJ Weldon.
Harry j. Martin. Miss E-heI g. Nln-er.
Mr. and Mrs L. NJ. sachs
The cabin list Of the Celtic which sailed yestes-
day. included;
A. r Asassiz. ~. tTIbborn Ei,L
Or Edward Allen. Or. Arthur Lawrence.
colonel William Barbour. samuel r. I4ppIC-ogJ
General r W Benson. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur W.
Mr. and Mrs. l. ]. Buck. Marchm0nt
Mir and Mrs T Eaton Lord ana Lady saigoik
r. Randolph ". IlWtAstt.-
Flower ard Mrs /. q WooGFll~
Mrs + r Grim Georse II. sJFaworiige.
Miss Frances ; Jackson
Persons sailing to-day on the Caledonia are:
Mr.. and Mrs George Ben Grant stewart ,-,
IlanEforiiI Marion Ncsllal-
Newson. Judge and Mrs Cfl0oo1A
The Rev. Thomas ]. oCon- William Lutte.
nor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

The announcement that present trade rela-
tons with Germany will cease on March 1,
1906, need cause no panic That date is a long
way off and lots OF things may happen before
then-including the making Of new and i'm
proved arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

NETWORKS Finest will put the best foot
foremost to-day in the great parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

Persons sailing to-day
Mr. and Mrs. George Ben
nett
Mrs William Blandfard
NeWsOn.
The Rev. Thomas J. O'COn-
nor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

Mr.. and Ms Russell S1li1-
lng.
General NJ. Z stewart
Hamilton n " -eIou.
Miss E-lel T.. Wln-er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

Grant stewart
Ms samuel Sarr-c-oz q
n IS Marion West.1nl.-
Judge and Mrs. Glooo-A
William Lutte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
on the Mesaba:

DR.. L IT. Bodman.
Miss Edith FItEhugh.
Miss T.. Talbot Grimm.
Miss Bret Harte.
Harry j Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Sachs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

Among the passengers who will sail to-day On tAs
Campana are:
Mr. and Mrs Charles Booth DIT. and Ms 4 ". H9Tsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
The cabin list Of the Celtic which sailed yeste'-

~. Ciibboru Hin
I Or. Arthur Lawrence.
samuel T.. IApulC-ofl
Mr.. ana Mrs Arthur W.
+ MarChmont-
u. ". r. Merriam
Z Lord and Lady suffolk
Mrs. Randolph ". T1WnSer.-
NJ. and Mrs. L. q WoocrllI-
Z George IA. SIawbritge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17
MUST BE FEARLESS.

Governor Higgins the of his nomination. when the tide
running fast Governor Ode promised the people OF
New York that il elected he would be their The shadow
Ode for weeks that there appeared
doubt whether Higgins would be able defeat Judge Herck
might have been different dealings with the Equitable
concerned had Herrick but the that Mr. Hg
gins promised the people New York that he would them
all.
In he has kept his promise but the people exceed
ngyanxiou have him do all he without fear or favor
to bring the truth regard the dealings OF insurance directors
with the funds entrusted them. Hartman has
New York through his railroad interests and Ex-Governor ~)d
investigation does have the sincerity
about that would wish Governor Higgins has been opposed
laying all the facts before the people He should and must
change his mind this point suspicion that Odel is
throwing dust the OF the people for he OF the cevest
politicians that rode the New York band wagon.
1t however what the former governor it
whether he simply acting honestly desires the whole truth
to be laid bare The dominant fact that Governor Higgins
ised be the governor OF the people of New York That promise
that he would be the leader OF the people the highest mat
citizenship that he would that the laws enforced and
that meed all and conditions OF men, These
trying for those positions OF honor and but Governor
Higgins whether he is honest and fearless
1t enough that he personally honest he be fear
less
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17
THE NEW SUPERIOR COURT.

Today the citizens OF Rhode Island establishment
OF new branch OF the judicial the The
important change in the of dividing
OF the supreme court into appellate and pleas divisions
Now there will be but supreme and the place Of the
mon pleas division will be superior court There was
always considerable dissatisfaction with the previous division Of the
supreme court though Of course in New two divisions
OF the supreme court but the appellate division not at
for some matters, the of last resort
1t will be interesting for the ayman we'll as the LAWYER 70
note the progress OF the which the greater
part OF inc more important law business of the transact
Singlary fortunate Is the the personnel this court Most
OF the new judges will for the first judicial functions
in the superior They the active work Of the bar
and know well conditions surrounding business and other interests
today They thoroughly with their fellow citizens and
all able
II IS singular that much praise deemed necessary for
the last legislature having selected Of cab In bvgone
days Rhode Island legislatures placed men on the bench
irrespective OF political other considerations when lust after
the great war OF the Rebellion that lawyer Charles s
Bradley chosen chief and another
lawyer though Democrat George Browne elected to the
high Office but declined Still it was some thirty wears
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17
PEARY'S FIFTH EXPEDITION.

With the departure from New yesterday afternoon of the
steamer Roosevelt the fifth expedition under Commander Peay
tended possible reach the north pole begun This time
Pea starts out better equipped therefore greater
OF reaching the goal than previous hes over the
rPas the Arctic The steamship specially
designed built equipped exploration under the per
sona supervision of Commander belief of naval
oers that she will fare much better than any
= to the northern
In general construction she like modern steam haler has
length OF 182 feet and displacement 1900
"a to 80 inches thick the keel inches strengthened
long experience the Arctic could suggest the Roosevelt
strong in resisting ice has been provided exploring party will
be safely sheltered as long it cings the ship.
In other also this fifth starts right All
material and supplies have been selected with greatest and
the commander has with him picked however that
OF other Arctic expeditions right without
ing in finishing successfully In this
largely dependent the esourceness courage of the
mander.
Peary adventrr From his first expedition
to Greenland in 1886 he has been eepng explorer
ne mas mad the support OF those interested geographical
and exploration and III his he has added
much to the worlds knowledge of Greenland islands and
waters OF the rgd definitely
that Greenland island and he the
northern extremity the Greenland archipelago During exped
hon OF IS9s19o he did what he had failed 1895
ccunavgated the Greenland archipelago and point
tar north as 81 degrees and II minutes north latitude
In this latest expedition he specially
ship and with picked corps assistants and crew for the scene
his former explorations His reach the waters
OF Greenland without serious difficulty make
dash for the pole.
in such undertaking. if courage persistence and experience
can bring Commander Peay successful Certainly
the hearty godpeed of bravery enterprise and
selacrihce gain larger knowledge mankind will go with Corn
mander Peary in this his fifth plant the stripes
the Arctic pole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17
ElGKT-HOUR
DAY WILL
MIX THINGS

Alderman Dunns resolution for an
eight-hour day for employees Of the pub
lie works department and the recent ac-
tion OF the school committee in raising
teachers salaries are financial problems
confronting members Of the city council
committee report on the eight-hour
day resolution is not expected before
September From estimates made at the
commissioner Of public works office the
information has been obtained that an
eight-ho day will have the effect Of ii
minishing the amount Of highway work in
the wards 20 per cent unless the council
increases the regular appropriation by
500 oO0
The curtailment OF improvements which
will be necessary unless the appropriation
is increased will meet with most strenu-
Gus objections from taxpayers.
The commissioner Of public works says
that PAYERS are paid 80 q per day and are
satisfied and that the unskilled laborers
who shovel dirt get 81 a day and are
not resignlng their Jobs
Tho fact is" says the commissioner
there are not places enough for appli-
cants There are two or three men for one
vacancy. and the men hunting for work
say nothing about eight hours or ten
hours. They want a chance TO earn some
thing II the council wants 10 order eight
hours for the laborers OF this department
Il can do so, but until such action is taken
7 shall continue 10 pay market prices and
observe the law OF supply and demand
There is another point 10 be considered
II we have eight hours for highway la
borers. how long will ~ he before we have
eight hours IN the sewer. the water, the
park and other departments? The city
then must expect 20 spend 10000 a year
extra or be satisfied with fewer improve.
ments, I am not taking a position forRor
against the eight-hour day. am only
stating the facts. The decision s with the
taxpayers and their representatives in the
council-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17

the union was progressing in very salts
factory condition and there were a num-
ber or men az work enlarging the scope
OF the influence OF the body
The membership committee made a re-
port 20 the effect that several new candi-
dates were on hand and ready for the In
itiation and they were admitted 10 the
body
Several other matters pertaining TO the
good OF the union came before the BODY
after which the session resolved itself in
10 a general body for talking over mat
ters talked OF was the participation in the
parade on Labor Day. II was decided 20
turn out but just how much OF a display
would he made was left 10 a committee
appointed yesterday
The report OF the delegate to the central
trades and labor union was also received
after which the session closed.
OTHER MEETINGS.
Among the other meetings held were
those OF the bakers coal handlers. bot
tiers. and brewers III At each OF these
sessions there was some interesting bust
ness but the greater part OF the time was
devoted 10 routine business. When all
that was disposed OF there was a season
OF very interesting talk followed by ad-
journment I'm each case.
MR. BRADY RETURNED.
This morning Mr.. Geo. E. Brady who
has been attending the convention of the
International iewelr- w%.ers union at
Newark, y. j., for the past week return
ed
He reports a very successful convention
and a very large amount OF business done.
He will with the delegates from his union
make a report 10 the union here at its
next meeting.