davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Mutual to Rebuild in San Fr.Dc,.co

me Mutual Life Insurance Company has
awarded TO Frank B. Gilbreth the contract
- oear down and rebuild the six ppe
aoJrS 9f rs nine story building at. Sansoms
- SaItornia streets, San Francisco,
""'ed by the earthquake. --@NsSI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
News % Plays and Players.

Henri de Vres, the Protean actor, arrived
yesterday from Holland. He now rs at the
Hotel Victoria.
|. The Sire brothers got into New York
: yesterday with plans for the formation Of O
naW o. ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
EIGHT HOURS DRY MNEW JERSEY
while the Primaries are Being Held To-day
No saloons May Keep Open.

Chief Of Police Murphy Of Jersey City
issued orders last night that all liquor
saloons must be closed to-day between
the hours OF / and 0 P. M. while the primary
elections are in progress. He said screens
must be removed from the fronts OF bar
rooms, the Same as on Sundays. The Chief
notified the seven precinct commanders
that they must enforce the newoxCise law
TO the letter.
I'M law, a. m. s1Ipp r. TI "a .SSE S..y
and most OF The other cities Of New Jersav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
CIuzens TakInE chicago Rend Issue.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-More than one-third
Of the Drainage Boards popular bond issue
OF $500, 900 has been subscribed for by citi-
Gems, and the indications ara that the entire
issue win be taken before October l., the
date set for distribution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Cha, les FIohman said yesterday

NAhlh W cAAAAs H"hA yNtNNANARy
Edna May has been under my manage
ment for six years, in which time l have
never known her to do anything that wasn't
right. She is absolutely right in this dis
prte. l have never found n difficulty
with stars az long as l AVE carried out
my side OF the agreement. My arrange
ment with Miss May was a binding one,
in which | had agreed to uphold her in the
position to which she had attained after
years Of faithful work.
This arrangement was thoroughly under
stood by my partners IN the Vaudeville
Theatre and was n business agreement
to which they had agreed. They broke
it from the desire to secure for the theatre
the benefit Of the prestige which a young
woman of the cast had gained by the an
nouncement Of a marriage which would
give her social position. On, account of
this violation / have withdrawn from q
management with which / had been pleas
antly associated for years. ] have cabled
to Miss May an offer to return to New York,
but she prefers to complete the plans she
had made for London, so / am negotiating
for another theatre there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
HARPER & BROTHERS.

II GOODOLD CLASSICS lin EngIlshl. old Eng
llsh books. French foundations. PRATT. 1874 oth ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

FRIENDS SEMINARY. rs r. fsth ST.. n. Y.
Day school for boys and girls. Opened sept. rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Hamilton Institute for Girls

. WEST sisI STREET. ManhAttsn Sc. y.
TEN EARS CURSE TO COL
LEGE ENTRANCE OR SCH0OL DIPLOMA.
Optional STUDY PERIOD FOR ALA
The Principal Is az school daily from
ten TO four. Illus. catAlog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Krlutn &rhnnl .Ss

s35I WEST sOTH STREET., y. =.
CLASSES or SIX. All Instruction irdiylduai. Pre-.
paratOry for COlambla, Harvard, Yale, Prince
ron, COrRell and Institutes JtTechrOlogy. Prt-
mary Department. Prospectus. Bril- year begins
OFT. q. 4. !. DIONNE Master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

frcT run THEATRE. Mat. Tomorrow, Is q ia.
iLob tNV BILLY 70. A as Patsy "In Politics..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

r AVE. ~ RACE FOR LITE
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-22

"S"i pio uiuStS hSotuhett "
A. j. Novaka.
Chef Terrence n manzelka byli
navstevou v Tyndall v titery.
Maxa Blachnfk byl navstevnf-
KEN v okresnim side v tterS.
FIR. Sedlaeek koupil ponu od
Karla Wagnera tento tyden.
Pan a pant +. A. Wagncrovi z
Utiky stravili nedeli zdc u pfate'.
Chvalne zname Bfezohorske The
ma prodej v Taborske Lekarne.
Cena Sl.00.
Janu Matuskovi opravujf sklep
tento tsden Jan Kudrna a Jos. Me
lichar.
Jan Homer koupil farmu cd pi.
Jos. Papikove, jenz Sc na'eza l mi.
u Zapadne od mesta.
Manzele Jifi Torrencovi Fair
fax byly navstevou u Cheta Tor.
renee Y nedeli.
Panove Coney, Frick Chas
Ne'son, byi zde IN obchodni yale.
zitostf V pondeli.
j. A. Dvofak a manzelka Sc
vratili 2 Chicago v dtery kdez Sc
S icastnili pohfbu otce p. Dvofaka.
DO domacnosti manzeln Louis
Wan. u!ovych zavftala mald dee
ruska Y sobotu iOho /. m.
Nekolik nasich obyvatelI Sc pfi.
pravuji odjeti N, sve domoviny V
okrcsu Stanley v brzke dobe.
Drazba J. +. Matusky ponde-
II by'a hojne navstivena a vse
pfineslo dobre ceny.
Sletna Hattie Vaukova byla nav
stevou u sve sestry pi. Matuskove
V nedeli v pondeli.
Narozeniny Westinghouse We Gtyr-
tex bsli zde oslaveny tim ie nekolik
obchodu NELL zavfino.
AL Jezewski sc vratil Mitchell
minuly ttden kdez Sc tcastnil
sjezdu obchodnfk6 sc dtiyim.
u Czech od lekafn odporueovan6
"Simanovskeho BfezohorskG the"
Ma zklade Il V. l.. Mrvika. Lake
port 5. ID.
Pr jos. PapfkCva koupi'a 100
akrG pozemku od Josefa Fukse,
ktery v obratu koupil koupil 100
akru od FIR. Oh 'adka.
l.. c. Kroh, auditor pro Quea'
spoleenost a +. :. Vaughn, agent
pro tuze spoletnost mas navstivili
MAST ufadovne We s,fedu.
Vac. Novak oil UlIky, jedcn &c sta.
rich osadIikG Jiho Dakutskych byl
2 lie VIC trvrtek phi te piiIeiitostI mas
narStivil reddk / a pfedplatll 81 na
nUviuy.
in. T. Janda, A. o. Wagner a
s'ceny Lilly Jandova II Frantiska
Luksova z Lcsterville, byIi zde
ndvstevou u zndmgch v nedeli.
Karel Wagner koupil potah ko.
nj ksiry hod!a ieti do Charles
Mix okresu M sv6j KLEIN k vnli
orbe jinych oprav, iakmile SEQ
na zapotne.
Ma farme Kara Vauka sc Dude
odbyrat vefejna drazba Tho Bfez-
ma. Farma ie vida ena 3 mile "a
padne od mesta kaAdy kdo potfe
buje f,rmersk6 ndGinf by mel sc
tam dostavit.
Zap'at'te vase dane ma Tab orske
Statnf Bance. Name vStah dani
ma rok 1905 pro Tabor a okresy
Bon Homme u Yankton, u zapravi
me VAN vase dane "a may popla-
TEX, tax &c YAM to w ide lacineji
nez ably jste ieli do okrcsnfho sid'a
Tabor State Bank.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-22
DOMAcf zPRAvY.

svoji lednici tento tyden.
T. V. Pt&k z Tyndall byl zde Y
zajmu sveho obchodu We stfedu.
o. b, Slasor Bon Homme byl
zde "a obchodem V GterS.
Olej ma Cream Serarators" pro
d&va Ant. j. Novak.
Jos. Hruska a Josef Ha'la byli
v Tyndall We sttedu.
Jas. A. Wagner byl v Yankton
We stfedu IN obchodem.
Josef Hruska Josef Hala byli
v Tyndall We stfedu.
Jan Janda cd Lakeport byl zde
ma navsteve u rodieu Gtcry.
Slecna Irena Saarosy byla v
Yankton v nedeli ma navsteve.
FIR. Sisler a j. Nj. Petfik Tyn-
dali byli zde IN obchodem v Gtery.
Fort Wine zen tax oblibene
vino. prodav& Sc v Taborske LEX
arne. Lahev 80 centn.
A. V Kouby medove vino prodavaji
hustensu Wagner & welfi Je po dola-
ru kvartovou flasku.
ri. ]. J. Bouzova a dcera Emma
2 Tyndall byli zde ma navsteve v
pond6li.
Robert Hattie Vaukovi sc S /
ueastnili kosiekove zabavy minuly
patek.
Karcl Vauk, mas popul&rnf OBJ
chodnik byl v Tyndall IN obcho-
dem minulou sobotu.
Slctne Hlava6ove cd Utiky, jenz
zde byla lecena DIR. Blizkem, sc
book ma ruce zdarns hoji.
Oddelovaee Smetany Cream
Separators) zvane U. S. ma A. j.
Novak, znate je proto netfeba je
chvalit.
Anton Musflek Tfndall jel na
navstevu k pfibuznym do Omahy
minuly tyden. Sesel sc redakto-
rem tohoto listu ma draze.
ZkIuSka TaLorske Konccrini kapc.
" Sc Dude odbyvat Ease patek vecer
Kaidy Glen sc ma dostavit ncb Sc pfl-
prayuje M velky kUnccrt.
Jan Stedronsky z Wagner. 10.
sef a Ian Lake Andes sem prize
~ 6terS ma ndvstevu k ma,ce a
bratrovi karlovi.
Dom Ma rrodel. Nadhcrny dhm j.
NJ. Pettiks sc nabfzi ma prodej IN
levnou cenu. Haste sc u Wagner
Bratfi. Tabor, S. ID.
Farma k Rsniovani. Farma znama ja.
ko. "McGarry Farm. 3l5 akrn |
az jizne cd Tabora. Pfihlaste Sc |
IL Wagner Bratfi, Tabor, :. ID.
Csadnice Evangelickeho kostela
pofadalS kosiekovou veeeri, u pa
ma Vavrusky minulf patek, zde-
luji, be Sc kaidy robaviI znamcni-
To.
Cas- na lihnouci stroje (incuba-
tori Dude zde brzy, proeez nej'epe
udela kazdy kdyz 81 tento stroj oh
jedna nynf. A. !. Novak je MA
ma prodej.
Nase kapela Sc vratila V sobotu
re sve cesty po 6esk Sch osadach, v
Gplnem zdravi a spokoieni vt-
s'edkem iejich lodniku. Vsudc
kde byli hrali znamenit6 a vydo-
byli 81 reklamy a pochvaly.
Pan Wedeman od Bon Homme
minule ronbeli mel ma male, re ne |
ptiscl o zivot, pokusu pfejeti r. :
ku Missouri, jenz je zamrzla. Led
byl trochu s'aby VIZ pana w, de
mana sc rrolomi', avsak bFl krat
Ike dob6 vytazen.
Pet rokh starf syn Ro'tert man
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-22
Ovocua 7

Il Name ma
II Mct'na.
| aho-vScho,in
|sAva "a 100 a
| slislfS.a@a
| i-'u rAchova|
|'ersi We s,a,u
mn Y plnGn I
No uinku. n
|'olik co v6,St
|ne''o,' ncni ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16

OF tetanio character. Johnst ton showed
tina paroxysms Induced by urem 10 poison
ing were not Of the same character as those
seizing Mrs. Brouwer. The witness denied
tbs there was any possible relation between
the administering OF the nourish ment. a
duplicate Of which was made In the court
room on Friday, and the subseQuent rack
ing convulsions his wife had endured.
The net results OF the c-ross-examina-
ton seemed 10 be that the prosecution
failed to make any stronger the very slender
theory OF the motive that they say prompted
the big doctor to murder his wife, but suo-
oeeded in this important point; That the
accused physician, who was closer in at
tendance upon his wife than any OF the other
physicians or the nurses, could not say
definitely what WIS the cause Of death.
The counsel for the defence have built
their case on the hypothesis that Mrs.
BrouweT died az the result Of ptomaine
poisoning. On the stand this afternoon
DIR. Brouwer said that he thought his wifes
ailment at various times to be Bright's
disease, cholera morbus, ur@mio poison
ing and spinal meningitis.
The shadow about the question Of the
cause Of the woman's death, which the
defence has not yet been able TO dispeI,
DIR. Washington, IN prosecutions expert,
has testified that the symptoms Of Mrs
Brouwer's illness show c~onclusively that
she died of arsenical poisoning and that
DeLOTc ntT uodJn she SUCCESSFULLY tOuKnt
strychnine poisoning. Though his testi-
mony has been Offset in some measure by
the evidence OF DR.. Marshall for the defence
no clear OF death has yet been shown
by them.
DR.. Marshall. who was poisoned by eat
ing lobster on Friday night and who was
reported yesterday as being seriously i'll,
attended court this morning. though very
weak, and his cross-examination, begun
Saturday, was completed. Attorney Viii
~toxicologist the deadly lobster and who
was likewise under the care Of a physician
all day yesterday, managed to get to court.
but took little part in the proceedings.
One of the counsel for the defence said
privately to-day that all the testimony for
the defence would probably be in tomorrow
and that Wednesday the case will &c to
the Jury after argument: but il u reported
that the prosecution has a string Of wit
neeses in rebuttal, in which case the giving
Of the final issue TO the jury may be post
poned another Gay.
DR.. Weston, for years connected with
the Coroners' Office in New York city, ar
rived in Toms Rive late tonight for the
purpose Of going on the stand in rebuttal
for the prosecution. II is expected that
DR.. Weston will offset the statement Of
DR.. John A. Marshall to h effect that
arsenic administered in aLliving person
fails to go to the brain.
DIR. Weston says positively that in the
autopsies he has held where it was posi-
lively known hat arsenic causing the death
Of the person was administered prior to
death a measurable quantity OF the poi
son has aIways been found in the brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
REORGANIZATION or BLTNKS.
Tale Of q station House Dos That Escaped
the Wagon.

A month ago a fox terrier with a black
spot owe one eye dropped into the West
Forty-seventh street station house and
made herself at home. Repeated urging4
failed to convince hef Of the necessity Of
drawing her visit to a close. Finally the
policemen took pity upon her and showed
her the hospitality Of the house. They
adopted her as the mascot Of the station
house, bought her a collar ornamented with
police buttons and a silver plate bearing
the name of Lady.
The dog, however, refused TO take kindly
to the name. She answered cheerfully
to the more ~colloquial name OF Blinks.
She ran in front OF the patrol wagon bark
ing a way for It through the streets. She
took also a keen interest in the proceeding
following an arrest, but rather interfered
with the course Of justice by insisting on
barking at the prisoners.
Finally SerGt. Palmer, fearing the entire
clogging of the machine of justice, ordered
thrs arrest of Blinks and sent a call for
the S. p. c. A. wagon to take her away.
The wagon arrived at 6I5 O'clock, just
after the police had gone to their respective
posts. But there was no Blinks.
Blinks IN a memory OF the West Borty-
seventh street station house now, but there
is a fox terrier with a black spot over her
eve living in a store house in Eighth avenue,
and she makes the rounds regularly with
Patrolma an KrentZer, who used to be the
special favorite Of Bllnks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
M'GIL Us SHORTAGE ST. 900.
Depositors OF the ontario Bank Not to he
the Losers.

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 15.-Further in-
vestigation into the affairs Of the Ontario
Bank bring about the conclusion that the
losses Of General Manager McGill will reach
81 ESQ, 900. All Of this, it appears, has been
lost in Wall Street.
The Bank of Montreal has now formally
taken over the Ontario Bank, with all its
branches, and will proceed to wind up its
affairs. This is according to an arrange
ment arrived at between various Of the
largest Canadian chartered banks. Under
tie agreement the combined banks guaran-
tee the sum of 81 500, 900 to meet any posi-
BILE contingency. BY this arrangement
there can be no loss to the depositors, but
tina stockholders will probably be asked to
make up the shortage.
A more complete knowledge of McGill's
speculation shows that one day last August
he had in New York no less han 81 600 900
OF the banks best paper securities.
The first knowledge that President Cock
burn had OF the difficulties was a month
ago. He was In Europe and started back
Immediately to find the a ruined upon
his arrival.
Brokerage houses through which McGill
has been dealing have 40 far returned to
the bank sc, 500, being margins and re-
serve balance left on their hands by McGill.
McGill has confessed to the directors OF
the bank that the losses resulting from
his speculations will reach 81 .25O, 600. and
he has also admitted hat these speculations
were carried on without the knowledge Of
the directors. but, a. he declares, for the
ultimate good Of the bank.
No action has been taken toward arrest
ing the e~x-general manager, though he
is under surveillance until the exact eitua-
ton Of the banks funds and his operations
are known.
New York banks yesterday shipped
81 1000, 900 gold to Toronto. Partly the ship
ments were due to a return of gold for
warded TO this market when money rates
were high and desired in Canada now that
the rates have declined. More particularly
however, the shipments were prompted by
the desire Of Canadian bankers to strengthen
the position OF the Ontario Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
OBITUARY.

Sam Jones. tic evangelist, died suddenly
in r sleeping car while travelling with
his family. near Little Rock. Ark. yester-
day morning. He was on his wav 10
Memphis. where he was 70 have conducted
revival services for two weeks. His home
was at Cartersvillc. ga, where he was born
in 1919. His parents attempted to educate
him to Re a lawyer and he was admitted
to the thr. The boy was hayward, how
ever. ana he ran away from home. but re-
turned when his fat her was dying and prom
ised to reform. 4 great change Came over
him al that time. and he began to study
theology. In 1872 he applied for a minister s
Conference and Immediately began to preach.
II was not long before he beRnn to attract
and his evangelistic work took him into nearly
every State IN tho Union. His PERSONALS lily
was remarkRbl" and no evangelist ever
claimed more conversions than he. They
numbered 100000. he often declared. His
methods when he began to Ia mbRs ste the
devil" we're blunt hut effective. He used
slang when he thought II made his point
stronger, never hPs.taUed to say what he
thought, and II he thought a man a liar he
shocked his bearers, hut II never diminished
the size Of his audiences, which ONE times
numbered 5000 peTsons. lie had a large
all Of il in his work. He was a fighter and
wasn't afraid Of anything, Tie was attacked
by saloon keepers several times after he had
N'il wv W." ~ l"'Hls NV w 'H'H ~
showed that he knew how to use his hsts.
Once the piazza Of his home was dynam itPd.
but he was not hurt. Jones went 10 Palestine
Ten. a few years ago, called II "A hell hole. +"
and announced that he was going to clean
i NJ tn" Mayor and a few %citizens- told
him he Il better not try, aud finally the Ma yOr
went after him with "A big cane. When the
dust subsidized Jones had the cane. The
Ma ur was vol done up and the field for
PvanRelstiC work was clear.
Eugene colgate, q grandson of William
colgate. founder Of the Arm Of colgate 4 Co,
died yesterday 1t his villa in Geneva, SwitHer-
land, Of p%lpuriSy following a cold contracted
while playing golf. He was 50 years old
HH VAS tho son at Joseph Colgate, who was
married - his second cousin, SallIe, the
daughter Of Charles GnlGat 10. The elder
GolgRte retired from business in 1870 and
went abroad. Wherr he died fvo years later
The son lived With his mother In Paris until
be was married IN 1850 10 the Ia roness 4 'Out
horn NJ Mqr~eiUeS. Ne maintained homes
both NJ Marseilles and GFnev1, and visited
this country several tlm"7, His wife and his
mother survive him.
John Calvin DouGherty. special assistan nj
attorney for the Department Of Justice, died
in Washington Sunday OF a hemorrha gP
resulting from an operation on "A caFbunclP
He was horn in Elizabeth. Alleg h ny county
Pa, in 1892, and served during the civil var a.
a private in tho Twelfth Pennsylvania Volun
teers. later he was promoted 70 the rank OF
Captain for gallant conduct. AfteTward he
Was employed in the examination Of war
cha inns until May. 1872. when he resigned,
Tie then received an appointment a. assistant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
THE NEW ALTMAN STORE.
One OF Its Many Novelties Is n DAY and
Night Room"

One OF It's Many Novelties Is q DAY and
Night Room"
The new store Of B. Altman 4 Co. on
Fifth avenue. between Thirty-fourth and
T~hirty-ffth streets. opened yesterday, or
rather. commenced business, for there
was no formal opening ceremony. The
four public floors were TANNED with people
all day long.
One OF the novelties is a day-and-eveninR
room for showing OF costumes to shoppers
who want to nee the colors by daylight
and by the yellower indoor light "a well.
The room has no windows, apparently,
and is lighted with electric bulbs. But
several large mirrors slide back unex-
pectedly. At the same time the lights
20 out. and daylight enters by a large win
dow revealed from the opening Of the mir
rous. The costume, posed in the full
daylight, and passing through a sudden
change Of hue. gOes through the hardest
test that the dressmakers have devised.
The arrangement Of goods" said one
of the head men of the store, will he Just
like that in the old store. floor for floor,
and department for department, except
that dressmaking n made up suits are
grouped on the third hoor with the linens
and blankets, and that rugs and draperies
are on the fourth. The whole business
il to remain the same i~ndeed-neither
qualities nor prices nave been altered.
We think that the best policy is to keep
everything unchanged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
nor MANY BANKERS FOR HE4RST.
Poll OF Delegates TO National Convention
Results: Hughes. Is; Hearst, q.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. I5.-The New York dele
CATION Of bankers attracted most attention
to-day at the headquarters Of the American
Bankers Association, which is to open its
thirty-third annual convention here to-
morrow.
A meeting attended by bankers from half
the States OF the Union was held at New
York headquarters tonight. The dele
gates there discussed currency reform
resolutions. which will 60 to the executive
council tomorrow morning before presenta-
ton to the convention.
A poll OF the New York delegation on the
New York Gubernatorial contest was taken
to-day. The result was; Hughes, IS;
Hearst, 0.
II became apparent from the converse
ton among the hundreds OF bankers arriv-
ing to-day that the w~tachword Of the con-
vention will be elastic currency" In an
interview to-day Comptroller Of the Cur
rency Ridgely, who Ia here for the con-
v~entiOn, said:
THE great need Of the country is a more
elastic currency. recommended in my
report in 1902 and have continued TO recon-
mend the issdance by national banks OF a
currency uncovered by deposits Of bonds.
My idea has been practically embodied
in the report Of the committee of h New
York Chamber Of Commerce. What the
country needs Is a currency elastic enorgh
to prevent emergencies and ~stringencies.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
JUDICIARY MASS MEETING.
Joseph II. ChOate to Preside Tonight Com
mIttee TO Meet IN the Afternoon.

Joseph n .ChOate 10 Preside Tonight Com
mIttee TO Meet IN the Afternoon.
The Judiciary Nominators will hold a mass
meeting tonight in Cooper Union to ratify
the ticket which it has placed in the field.
Joseph H. Choate, chairman Of the Nomi-
majors, will preside. The speakers will in
clude David BIaustein Of the Educational
Alliance. Cyrus L. Sul1berger and John De
Witt Warner. Ex-Judge Joseph r. DAILY is
also expected to speak.
To launch the active campaign Of the
Judiciary Nominators there will be a meet
ing Of the committee this afternoon at 90
Wall street. Alton B. Parker will preside
and the meeting will be addressed by Ben
iamin +. Tracy, D-Cady Herriok and Will
lam II. Rand, Jr. Committees will be ap-
pointed to take charge Of the different
branches Of the campaign work.