davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
Georgia Democrats

ATLANTA GA September The
state Democratic Committee viii meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
THE TRANSPORT SHERIDAN
is BEING ABANDONED

HONOLTLT. September 2-The aban-
donment Of the transport sheridan which
Went on tho rocks few days ago. was
begun this evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03

There is something about education fhsf
makes a man tAc mortal enemy u woIk.-New
York PTeSA -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03

r.t- ~ men faef fnaf thev ara nor afr-a-
cia.cl simply because ,aey are not oyer-es,l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
rgTRCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
MEMORIAL FUND FOR SILENT CONGREGATION
CHARGES AGAINST DIR. CR4PSET

.-,.;cs without a sound is one that
Al r. ,,-,i,,,e is unusual. and TO many per
thouEH --.,,rebensible This will be held at
haps - for Deaf AIutes little build
s. Al 80 street. near Amsterdam avenue.
ing q ,- casual visitor is curious. He
Ine 80 rho sound Of the organ and voices
81 o. -. does not even hear the prayer or
o. 'l-7 Practically every one in the church
mr. Absolute silence prevails. The ser
- ,-svers by the minister and lay read
n0- =, singing Of hymns by the vested choir
o. 49,. congregation are all rendered in the
- ,.,g-,aea. Gesture and rhythm OF move
Sc 80 the place Of the voice and the organ.
~ .rfs little church, founded by the late
r- Thomas Gallaucet which is doing so
H7'. nd 60 splendid a work. is uncompleted.
80 its founders death many Of its old friends
50 50 s,-rorren Il. and those who have remained
,,,-e met many dlscOuragements. A special
=. C now being made toward the collection
= the Gauaudet memorial fund. to be used in
.,-,Dleting and supporting the church that DR..
rsraudet founded
n Cauaudet died before he was able to col
-. the 10000 necessary 20 complete and sup
.,-,,bis church. HIS deaf parishioners have now
re, ID the project and are actively working
,ov-srd its completion, and have already raised
GOOD part Of the amount. The church de-
animation is Protestant Episcopal. but being
he only church IN the city devoted entirely TO
he desf. its work is non-secretarian-
Services. for the deaf were first started by Dr.
7aHsudet about 1880 He began with a Bible
szss IN St Johns Church, which grew into the
-,asnt 81. AIMS Church for the Deaf, in a
s-ll chapel In Washington Square.
T. Gzllaudet did not limit his labors to the
s-Tch. but founded the Church Mission 10 Deaf
E-tes. which was the first OF many Of its kind.
sd now sends clergymen and lay readers TO
sa5uct services for the deaf all over the city.
The Home for Aged and Infirn Deaf Mutes,
Funded by DR.. Gallaudet thirty years ago now
shelters over thirty unfortUnates. a number Of
rham blind as well as deaf and dumb. It is sup
ported by voluntary contributions, and IS non
secUarian- The new GaIlaudet Home. near
Poaghkeepsie. IS the final Towering Of this work
TIE present minister in charge Of the work
Is the Rev DR.. John Chamberlain. He has
been connected with the work thirty-lve years.
Dr. Gallaudet was the son Of DR.. Thomas Hop
bls Gauaudet, the founder Of the education Of
The deaf in America His brother. DIT. E. NJ.
GaIlaudet, IS now president Of GaIlaudet Col
eEe. Washington Both his mother and his wife
we're deaf, 50 IL viii be seen that he was most
Ultimately connected with the silent people.
Dr. Galaudet was born in Hartford, Conn,
b 1872 He was graduated from Trinity Col
ege and began life as a country school teacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. March 3N.-CATTIsE.- Receipts. 1000 had
Market steady Common % prime steers Sc s5RS8 20
60 +OGS5. heifers s. 75GS5 So bulls s. 6l7S4 -
calves 50 1887 sJ1cEers AM feeders T5S4 as HOGS
Receipts. 1890 head Market Sc higher CHOICE 10
prime heavy. s. 5O1S6 52. medium heavy 50 As
GS8 80; butcher weights 81 5e1S3 IS good choice
heavy mixed 50 45aS6 80, packing IS sass 47is SHEEP
steady Sheep, 81 50GS6 40 yearngs IS 5aS5 . lambs
81 75aS5 IS
Cincinnati, March so-HOGs active Butchsrs and
shippers IS 5Tle S6 20, common s. &1ISd 40 CATTLE
slow. Far % good shipper s. 50 ass rs common So $50
CSC 80.
Kansas city. March 30-CATTL.Es- Receipts. / 500
head including 30 suhern7. MAJ ket strong; choice
and dressed beef steers s. o So far good 81 .
s. 80, Western ted steers. 80 fS6 IS stockers
COWS So 5O7S4 native hef-rs 5oES5 bulls 10
e. calves. SSUS6 so HOGS Receipts 3 100 head
market top 50 42i8 bulk OF sales 80 3O6s8 90
heavy So 30 $50 42 packers So 3OGS6 42a. pigs ana
lights 81 S5GS5 % SHEEP Receipts COO head mar
higher. spring lambs So native lambs IS go
so; lambs 81 25QSG go ged sheep year
lings 5OES5 Western y-arngs s. 50GS6 West
sheep - 5onS5 SO, stocSers and feeders $50
s. so
East Buffalo March So-CATrIE- Receipts 100 head
steady; prime s. 85FSB shipping
ass 40, butchers 81 50dS5 25. helfers So 5OGs5 10
VEALS-Receipts. 100 head; steady. sass =. HOGS
Recepts, 5000 head active, % higher heavy. mixed
and Workers 81 T5S6 So pigs So sass 20: roughs SEQ
Sc %. steg-. s. 253S4 Is SHEEP AND LAlTBS-Rs
seiPts y Co head sheep steady lambs 1oq16c Iowsr
lambs. So 25fSf yearliugs Sis6 90 wrthe-s. s T5a
Sc q: ewes $ 5OGS5 IS. sheep. mixed. Ss9s5 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
BROOKLYN SEWER FRAUD TRIALS.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Tells of Large
Iy Exaggerated Claims.

James T O'Nen. the Assistant Corporation
Counsel, was one Of the witnesses in the sewer
fraud trials in Brooklyn yesterday. He testified
on the McGauley claims for damages to the
foundations Of a house at No 1877 Bond street
There were FIVE claims aggregating 500. Mr..
O'Nen decided that the claims were almost base
less. az the foundations Of the house could have
been repaired for $40. Miles asked to be allowed
10 compromise, and even offered to take $40,
but ONel told him that the claims were fraud
ulent and that he would not allow him cent.
Miles did not let the cases come to trial, and
they still pending.
Francis Romeo, Italian commission mer-
chant who lives at No. 1923 Fourth avenue. and
whose place of business IS at Nos. % and u
Carroll street said that he had signed seven
blank claims and sent them to Miles through
Frank NJ Wandell jr He learned afterward
that Miles had instituted proceedings IN his
name for $66. 653. He said that his losses were
nowhere near the amount sued for. 1t was
also brought out that Miles had put IN claims
for $4,000 on behalf Of Mrs McCarren, OF NO.
$50 Bond street She said yesterday that she
had not specified her losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
MISSION CONFERENCE.

Tie sixteenth annual conference Of missions. IN
Ger the auspices Of the Missionary Society Of the
A1.rv Baptist Church. VIII be held at the church,
30 s2 West 18th street Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday % next week. The addresses will in
ca-- The Homeless Adolescent" Wallace Gill
patrick Of the Chrystie Street House; 'C-iminauty
Or Children Charles y. HlIes OF the New York
-uve- r. Asylum: Field Notes Of a Home Mission
Worker Mrs. Barnes. OF the women 2 home mis-
sion board An OpJiTulst View Of Imm grafton. the
Rev Or Howard b GrOse. secretary OF the Bap-
Ls- Home Mission Society; "ROughing Il Among
lie Rockies" tho Rev p A Paddock, Of We-ser,
-czE0. -EEpertences Of a Probation Ofhcer,' D. r.
Kura- 81 the New York Prison Association
.Wfar E. Means To BE an Immigrant" Or. David
b.alzr-u. Of the Educational Alliance Settlement;
.Erz- geI,zatiCu OF a Mountain Tribe IN assam. Do
E-s WIrer ~ Mason. Of Assam The Gospel o, the
F-rc -r Missionary tl- Rev DR. Charles j.
Fagrars ri Union Theological Seminary; The
Standard " Giving 80 tho Foreign Mission Field
ara a- home the Rev Dr. A ". Haley, o. the
Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions. The
Broader Mission Of the Church the Rev. DR. Nor
n.ar FOX. OF %ew York, The Church ana Capital
sl r.e Rev. Edward Ellis Carr, Editor OF The
CHRISTIAN Socialist The Indirect Results Of Mis-
sloaare Labor" The Rev. r Mapesden, secretary
o The Connecticut Literary lnsttutiC4 and
Glimpse % London the Rev William \. Hub
BEL. junior pastor u the JudsOn Memorial Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

Tho local market FOR spot cotton was quiet with prices
1885 for ddns G3r sales io2a 6S s s6.2Pd
e,5 y "a i were teisETaphed as follows: Norfolk
quiet and ll6o lower az II c St Louis quiet lie
az dru and unchanged AZ m If s i
Gales $50 bales wilmington steady and unchanged at
bales E fs ge 696 At leading points for
bales against 55a las. week { any on 1000 to 5000
and 1921 last year Cotton Exchange special Iverroo
bales; speculation export 900 American
8oa5 IitTgos l Tsr4 Is Wl "Iddling upland
cose4 weak az net sacitrs ny scy, aT4 Ionts on
Jgae-JGIy bsod July August 5sGd: August September
NovemberDecemher ana December January COS I ,I
ory,Fshr1ary. SID Manchester INN. cloths In
20 E T.g R- AND 1,5 :AJD-and for Hour was very Hight
81 25ast So winter sralgh g oass winter patents
SsaR8 IS extra No winter 81 70 7sg RYE " T-P
steady 9 o.i % Fair god 50 4oass 90 choice to
0 6r1ea e SnaSz 90 as TO brand. RAG MEAL drm.
o5 FEED-western Arm. CITY Arm Quoted. v :. ,0
DO s21 So red dog s28 ali April srBme1 & t 19pr
sacks: OIL meal. s298s29 so. 81 '' d"
GFA a, THE whsat market was rather mar
strength and at the close was H7c above 'he previous
strength OUTSIDE points This was explained In ho case
dec
had been reached whereby the Wa~eh1se Commit
sion renspeC the stocks Louis and FJsuss
CITY shorts inaFnef that stocks would conse-
and nv their active much az Che
afternoon advance T. served OFFSET the - N1rh
west about seeding having commenced IN south
Dakota and the rather beariEh Modern renort on
winter wheat conditions Chicago wired That E,asfa-n
houses good buyers Of September wheat ana said
elevator houses huving Nav and selling tho Tulv
The cable had little effect either change
Paris but Budapest points lower Berlin was
partly = mark down and Liverpool net uncharred tn.
primary receipts continued liberal cor0uae1 ,h la=t
yesr and Proomhau the Argentine Shipments as
B0G COO with 3.S24 ne rravi5s
He also cahef that the official ~ S1ut,
Wales 10 $40 90 bush cOutasted with 4f7 81
last The weather showed change from pre-
vious spriDFlike conditions all the belt
private advices claimed thss n present -as
tinu1d longer there would - seeding
Manitoba The EXPORT trade light consist
ing OF loads No . red wheat IN New York
S5ssc elevator and seNc nominal N1 N7r-s-
Duluth. S. z q p afost TORN-Tha Hucruntiorg
unusually the local market showing
partial nc Advance Bulls appeared IN control
~ the market nevertheers and easily sustained
shipments rather r-ceprS
light rearances and dsauuoutrg weekly exports
primary consisted
~ $4,000 bush. compared with A43 ono bush
The principal bull arguments aside from the influential
support light offerings and the absence snv
important country acceptanCes Liverpool a
and export business amounted 20 loads No corn On
New York quoted az SAGE elevator I'd So Z % b
Ahoat. No white. b3c. ana No yellow b8c Z anoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
BAPTISTS GIVE SUPPORT
Clergymen IndorSe Tent EUangeI-
York To Be independent.

At q meeting Of Baptist clergymen OF New
York City. held March IS in the Hotel Chelsea.
II West 23d street. 10 confer with one another in
response TO invitation suggested by the Rev.
Dr. Kerr Boyce Upper, and the Rev. G. W.
Macpherson, superintendent Of the Gospel Tent
Evangel movement, regarding tent work IN New
York City during the coming summer. the fol-
lowing resolutions were heartily and unanimous
" passed:
Be it resolved. that we. the undersigned Baptist
clergymen OF the city Of New York, pledge our
hearty and unanimous support Of the Gospel
Tent EvanEel movement Of this city, in their
plans 10 establish three tents this summer in
New York, and further be il resolved, that We
extend our approval Of the locations Of these
tents. and that we recommend our churches TO
support spiritually and financially the work.
The Overtures made by Tent EvangeI to the
EvanE elistic Committee, proposing a plan for CO.
oyerati0n Of both tent organizations in tent work
were rejected by the Evangelistic Committee.
The Tent Evaugel movement, therefore, win be
l-Eependeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

Eb MS mission we are not alarmed we are TseTeG
unknown to His mother and unknown to the whole
And as for YOU; Oh, ye unpriviieged classes. who
msXe been put OF with words about trinities ana
wornout termnology Of the Greek dialectc and
TeRglon know this that true religion and undenied
before God and the Father is this: TO visit the
TO keep himself unspotted from the world This
language the presentment states is intended TO eX-
our Lord Jesus Christ is God the Saviour of the
world taught by the Nicene and Apostles
creeds as set forth IN the Book Of Common Prayer.
81 The doctrine that He conceived by the
The doctrine Of the virgin birth contained IN the
non OF our Blessed Lord and Saviour rs taught
III Ia Ile SAD creeds and 90 The doctrine OF me
the Apostles and NIcene creeds Specification
under this charge states that on December 81 last
contrary TO those received by the Church, in the
First-Jesus was born Of parents belonging to the
second-He born of simple father and
mother
TThirdIH s,, was the son Of a CARPENTER.
FoIrth-The fact that the early Christians pTedi-
cared as dn 9f e birth to Jews w 70 be &
ever befalIen mankind II being intended by said
language 70 imPugn and deny the doctrines, %
Of the world; (2) that He was conceived by the
Holy GHOST; o. lie doctrine Of the virgin birth.
said pTesbvteT Violates his ORDINATION lows Where
by he engaged TO conform to the doctrine, disci-
Pline and worship of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, TO minister the doctrine this Church
has received the same to drive away all erroneous
and strange doctrines contrary to Gods word.
Wherefore the standing committee of the
Diocese Of Western New York. do HEREBY respect
fully adopt and make this Uresentment against
the said Algernon Sidney Crapsey and do pray
that he be forthwith brought to trial thereon.
This presentment Is signed by J. II. REGISTER, Wal
ter North, Charles II. Smith, Andrew J. Graham,
Henry r. Hopkins, Seden S. Brown, Henry b.
Hathaway standing committee Of the Diocese of
considered and approved by Bishop Walker. who
allows the same TO be brought before the ecclesi-
asuCal court, and appoints the ;rial held
in Batavia, y. Y, April II, when the several
charges preferred wifi be beard tr'el and de-
temiued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

COTTON-The cotton market was unite active a., 5.,
ana during the early session very unsettled as
ne coa4 strike 0lt rallied after the break and
IN tle afternoon advanced Sharply The close
steady az a net advance Of T11J points. Sales were
eelInated AZ HOouOO bales. The opening 5 points
lower 10 l point higher months being
Wle the late positions reflected unfavorabIe weather
IN the South There did TO be q great deal
OF seAing at hrst but prices worked up no
net ADVANCE or points long began come
on the market II looked Is though
was not considered strong enough bearlsh factor
sen snort on in the face Of unfayOrabe weather
among those already long OF the market when the
room bears saw signs Of considerable liquidation rbav
began 70 sell, catching stop orders around
anu causing a break to L O3c and 10 pc To-
Inc Dull leader, whose silence subject ~ tba
coal strike had been Unsettling influence issued
COUPE OF oush circulars. which reassuring 10
"Lo feared they had been he bag
and with cable from Bremen reporting rsc0lII+
OF the stock there had resulted Of
oa4es or American the market rallied sharply In tba
alleI9h Inc nigh point was touched IN the trad
lls ana the close was within point best
and only 19S points down from high point Of Iast
WEDNESDAY The weather map showed Continued rains
IN the Eastern belt snow IN the central belt while
lower Superintendent Kings weekly cotton movement
ngures with comparisons follow 7i9
oaIes against ZO2 ~ last overland mills ana
canada - Nv against 29OJ5 last Southern
takngs Estimated 10000 20 last wear. i
or stock at Interior towns QIo iog
year brought into sight for the week 1875 $50 against
1904 go bales against 7STi 325 last year o,s-ra -
mills and Canada, 1862 against 7qa IN lest -
SotheTn mill takings testimatedJ, $4,000 against
lotOOOO last year stock interior -
September J. $40 1853 against 47gO 52 last wear brcTt
into sight thus far for 366 10 roo 6
last year The total crop oil DAVIS his
season. against PIP DAYS IN 1000
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
LIVESTOCK MARK-T.

New York. Mafe1 30 1903
eudng 43 cars for export alive 15 fo saus1srss and
The cattle held over Wednssday IL cars saie
shade higher; others stesdy bulls ana cows we're selling
a. Weanefaay prices me y-T9s -@F9 1oS 6
at 50 6os4 %; fancy bull at s. 20; cows at sass =
Qsl7c per n FOR ordinary choice native sides Liver
aI af per b. dr 9' T ssS 5ssrof 5ssf h5sr
a. % 49, per 10 4ssp aI1 si 9 SO ~ P
To-31orrow the Maine foE London: VII take 91t 80
schWarzschild suIzberger; Ire New York also Tor Lon
quarters schwarzsohid sulz5srger the
S SPanf 70 .4ve5gool LAO S'e - OK 1 70, ne
mens total Tor the week q 226o cattle; 1902 sheep
with the -eIcePtiOn Of ~ cattle and q sheep.
average. per 70; Is Do. 1883 n $ s5 ls
~ at g 80; 70 Pennsylvania do les n at % a. Do
$. Ss' o. s'n . q aaf H '5s' % Is. a:
MsPhsrzon Co. 70 Ohio ssssrS l2ts n a. $ IS 2
=; 40 - 90 \ a 1 81 SS az - $50 n an 81 Is a. f9o
do fi18 n al s. Is: do 1000 70 at }s S. 40 go
s. 90 SO h. at 81 60: DO sos r. at Sc S. DO $40 b
s sanders: 10 Ohio steers "a n al IS S. bull at
81 20; DO $50 70 at g IS 2 cows LIS n at = Is
al g 500 %, Is6 n Sc q DO. 100 r a. 81
10 Illinois %. go n. at S S.
I 81 IS 3arP a8 $50 SD at 3oS s. at " cows ll
CALEEs- RessP5s were AZ aead i1sigatng s2 die,
selling slowly and 25G5Cc lower. good veaIs we're culv
25c on the We're however cleared Poorest 70 best
veas far reported sold sass . 100 n with
s. the general price No barnyaTd calves offered
Dressed calves lower at Sg12c y for city dressed
veals and 5Etiac for country dressed
per 100 1855 do us d at 81: IS \. s. IS
JsIife Wright 8 Co veals. 10 II. a, s.; %.
J. G. curtis Son. veals. 15s n. at IS; 1 %. ls4 n.
So so.
SHEEP AND LAAMBS-kecepts were l5]a cars O 5,l83
head, including "a for saugrterers direct and
for the market making with the stock held Yestsr
day IA sale Sheep no1tray steady; lambs
weak but IN some demand. and with the exception q
cars; all the odernEs vent @ the scales Fair -
prime lambs We're quoted S54S7 . leo -. bunch
OF light state lambs selling AZ the outside squire Dressed
mutton steady at So aSc Per 10 dressed lambs slow a.
eqllc, country dressed dollhouse lambs slow AMI
charged at S3G$l per carcass
sales-Kerns Commission CO.: 43o Colorado lambs SIS
n average At 81 20 per loo n cate Eesterdayl Us
Colorado lambs 50 p ar s. 80. 2lf do s. n az 81 81:
214 do - n at s. so
5. sanders; IA state lambs IS n. s. %
HOGS-Recepts 1872 3as4 head. incud-
ing the market. Prices Buffalo al
vices Good medium and UEr- STATE and lvana
hogs quotabIs az So gJUSI per ZOO 70. Country
dressed hogs light supply and steady Qgsc par
10 for heavy 20 light weights.
Sales. Sanders 50 state hogs III n a
Sc 80 100 n. o Pennsylvania DO. $50 So 80,
rough, 26O 10 $ 60
s Judd & CO. date yesterday: Pennsylvania hogs
l25 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

York. so 1908
!bFFtsE-Ihe coffee market continued very quiet,
sales to-day being only 1880 bags Prices showed com
paTaUNNy little change. and this would indicate there
was no special feature L. the The market opened
STEADY, unchanged TO points lower in sympathy with
somewhat lower European cables There lte coffee
Tor sale, apparently, there demand
until the close, when "a buying
the near positions The market finally dull a
net Of q points decline points OF
European markets. Havre unchanged = franc
lower and Hamburg was "a b pig lower. Neither Of
me Brazilian markets reported any change although the
rate OF Brazilian exchange S32d Receipts
were rather more liberal The French operator now in
thlS city issued statement explaining
for believing that the market advance.
which has attracted considerable
appears 10 be increasing the disposition more
cautious investors fuller Information concerning
the coming The main contention or authority
appears to be that the hundred milling coffee trees
which were killed by frost in Santos during
ana were cut down at the bottom have up again
and Will bear fruit for the first time this
counting the possibility
spite OF restrictions placed planting Of new
trees Other authorities still coming
cO2 cannot be large one that expectation OF
monster crop next Is shared
public Is evidenced by the absence Of selling pressure
The market spot quiet with quotstous on
the basis Of ; 3l6c T.
The range Of contract prices
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Emma E Eberth OF No H3 East s4th street.
clerk In the candy store Of Miss Florence NJ.
Brennan. at No. 49 East 59th street was arraigned
before Magistrate Pool in the Yorkve police court
Yesterday the charge Of violating the excise law
in selling cordial drops. Miss Brennan, who acted
az counsel said her client did not know there was
alcohol in the candy Magistrate Pool issued a
subpoena for the appearance OF the importer who
sold the candy Miss Bberth was perOled in her
employers custody.
F,ugrossed resolutions praising his work in clean
ing 10 the East Side presented to Edward ].
Reardon county detective and head OF District At
tornev Jerome's detective STAFF by a delegation Of
East Side merchants. In the Essex Market court
yesterday
The Hudson River Day Lines new steamboat
Hendrtck Hudson VIII be launched at the yard Of the
Thomas S. Marvel Shipbuilding Company, at New
burg this afternoon. Guests from New York will
90 up the river the steamer New York leaving
west I'D street at u:SO a. N.
The New York branch of the Dickens Fellowship
will celebrate it's first birthday tomorrow evening
with a dinner at, the Hoffman House, among the
Julian Hawthorne De Wolf Hopper Bronson How
David Graham Philips Grace Fiikins. Mary shaw,
Richard Ling and Lawrence Rae.
Leslie Boyle. an ex-convict was discharged yes
terday by Judge Foster. in General Sessions Court
Boyle was arrested in connection with the indct-
ment Of Patrolman Lang, Of the Tenderloin sta
lumber merchant WHO was seeing the sights
Montague Phillips OF No. 81 West 18th street
was discharged IN the West Side court yesterday.
and declared not guilty Of a charge Of being in
league with another man TO rob a whiskey COM
pany.
The last lectures in the special course by Dwight
Elmendorf Will be given at Association Hall Bond
and Fulton streets. Brooklyn. to-day. The lectures
will describe journey through Southern Italy
Motion pictures Will be used illustrate the lect
ures. The matinee viii be at o'clock and the
evening lecture At o'clock.