davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-16
MINING. APPLICATION no. 1853.
Mineral survey No. casa

IL .. AAIQ OulCes
Carson City. Nevada,
February 9. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
of he Act. Of Congress. approved
May 10. 1872, The Vulcan Gold Mining
Company by Frederick Z. Browne Its
whose postofice is r. o.. Box $40
Goldfeld. Nevada, has made application
for a patent for 149S linear feet on the
Vulcan lode, 1900 linear feet on the
Jupiter lode and 1900 linear feet on the
Ida Maylode bearing gold the same being
55 feet s. 90 So w. and 1873 feet n. "a
So E. on the Vulcan lode. 527.5 feet s.
20 05' w. and 972.5 feet N. 25o 05' r
on the Jupiter and $50 feet 5. pa So w.
s MSr SIC lode feet from ~ a discover %, T. %on dhe lds
thereon with surface ground 500, 1895
and 600 feet in width respectively. situ-
ate in the Goldheld Mining District.
the plat and field notes on file in this
office, as follows, viz:
VULCAN LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /, Whence the
$. ". Cor Sec. SO T. 2 $. R. 43 e. Mt.
a YiapiD f feet. Thence sssS 5. "a; So W. 1855
feet to Cor. No. .. Thence S. IS AZ f.
- feet 20 Cor. No 3. Thence n "a
IS p 1928 feet to Cor, No. 4 Thence
place OF beginning.
JUPITER LODE.
beginning at Cor. No. l Whence the
S. W. Cor. Sec SO T. 2 S. r. 43 +. Mt
DiabIo Meridian bears N. 10 5y 20" w
615S.25 feet. Thence S. 25o %, w. 1900
feet to Cor. No. 2. lei S. Go OF Z.
3S2.55 feet to Cor. No. 3. Thence N. "a
So +. 1900 feet TO Cor. No. 4. Thence n.
Co o. w. 329.5 feet to Cor. No. / the
place of beginning.
IDA MAY LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. / Whence the S.
w. Cor. Sec. SO II. = S. r. 43 E.. Mt.
Dia5lo Meridian bears N. IA So %" w.
6193.26 feet. Thenc s.. "a So w. 1900
feet TO Cor. No .. Thence S. 2Se ~ +.
TtA feet to Cor. No. 3. Thence N. "a
So +. 1900 feet 10 Cor. No. 4. Thence
n. 2Ss A, w. 7l4 feet to Cor. No. 1 the
pace OF beginning. Variation 16S so
East.
Containing 1854 acres, expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict with
The Queen lode u~nsurveyed. claimant
unknown, and forming a portion of the
West half of Sec. 8, Twp. 8 s., Range
f3 E.. Mt Diablo principal meridian.
Said location being recorded In vol. o.
pages 214, ZIG and .217 of the Records of
County, Nevada.
Adjoining claimants On the South the
Queen lode, on the North the Helen and
lodes, on the East the Butter
fly Nos. l, 2, 3 and 4 lodes.
O.. H.. GALLUP, Register.
First publication, February 16, 1906.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-16

l13. ia. los. 100. 10s and 102 respec-
lively in the office of the recorder OF
aida County. Nevada The Additional
and Amended location certificates Of
said loucs being OF record In Book ] OF
Mining Locations, at pages 500. 900.
spectively of the records of Esmeralda
County, Nevada, also in Book a at
pages 5ST, SIS. $50, o60. S61, 4sS. s5f,
456 and ass. respectively in the office
of the Recorder of the Goldfeld Mining
District. Esmeralda County. Nevada
Adjoining claimants unknown.
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication, January IL.
1906.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-16
Z. s. Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada,

Carson City, Nevada,
February 9, 1906
Notice is hereby given that Jumbo
Extension Mining Company, a corpora
ton organized under the laws of Ari
IONA. by t. G.. Lockhart, its genera
manager and attorney in fact, who's,
postofice address is Goldfeld, Esmei
aida County. Nevada, has made applica
ton for patent for the Gold Coin LODI.
mining claim, survey No. 2410, in set
lions 10 and 90, I. , s., r. 43 E.. NJ. l.
NJ, Goldheld Mining District, Esmerald.
County. Nevada, recorded in Vol.
page 572, of Mining Locations in sal.
Esmeralda County records, described q
follows
Beginning at Cor. No. /. Whence \
w. Cor. Sec. 20, T. , s.. r. AZ E. NJ. d. M
bears N. 1924 ", 2O4S.20 feet. Thence
n. 1894 f, 1910 feet to Cor. No. .
Thence N. 1920 w. 473.33 feet to Cor
No. 8. Thence N. SSo-11' w. 76S.S4 feet
to Cor. No. 1. Thence S. 1884 v
230.42 feet 10 Cor. No. 3. Thence =
S7o-52t e. 1261.17 feet to place of begin
ming. Containing 5.237 acres.
Adjoining claims as shown o. officia
plat are sur. No. 2239, Daisy No. l ar
Daisy No. ? lodes. and Sur. No. 237a.
Saddle Rock and Three Friends lodes.
o. H. GALLUP, Register.
First publication February 16. 1906.
Watson e al Dyck,
r.. g. WitherS.
LAM A~tto.As.s 20 ----@-s.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-16
MINERAL AppL1cAr1oN NO. 11sl
United States Land office.

Carson City, Nevada, Jan. 20, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the Gold
field Brooklyn Mining Company, a cor
poration, by Oliver Matthews, its At
torney-in-Fact, has made application
for patent for u. S. Mineral Survey No.
2296. In Sections 81 and 20. T. 2 S. r.
40 Il. NJ. ID. NJ, Goldfield Mining Dis
trict, Nye County, Nevada; described as
BROOKLYN LODE: Beginning at
Cor. Nc. /, whence the n. ". Cor. Sec
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-16
arrrrnA1 ArpI1cArroN NO. 1852
Tnited states land once,

United States Land OAlce,.
Carson City, Nevada, Feb. 10, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the AL-
BEMARLE MINING M.ILLr0 =
N. DETCH, it's Attorney-in-Fact. has
made application for patent for y. :.
Mineral Survey No. 1920 IN the 5; E q
as Z. Of the M. d. NJ; the y. E. u Sec.
8 and the n. q Of Sec. 5 T. 9 s. r. 4S F.
of the NJ. d. NJ, Goldheld Mining Dis
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-16

Gvljaeld MInIng District, Esmeralda
County. Nevada.
Adjoining claimants Survey No. 1886
Morning Fraction lode. Survey No. 925e
\ ictor lode. Survey No. 225S Mammoth
loue and Survey No. 1853 Seventeen
o. II. GALLUP. Register.
Date of first publication February Is,
1895.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
NEW BRIDGE PLANS.
Scheme to Build SubzCay Route
Under Grand Street.

Despite the fact that 1t is now nearly two
years and a half since the Low administration
threw open the Williamsburg Bridge TO the pub
lie, amid blaze Of fireworks. the great struct-
ure still remains hard nut for the transporta-
tiOn generals and the city authorities to crack.
Delaney street is crowded morning and evening
with persons on their way to and from Brook
Iyn. but it is only too obvious that the most
has not yet been made of the new structure,
and that the whole problem Of uniting Brook
lyn and Manhattan is still unsolved. Plans.
however, are now under discussion which will
effect radical change In the situation and will
put upon the bridge all the traffic it can stand
The principal feature of the projected scheme
is a subway loop. half Of which will be in
Brooklyn and half In Manhattan. AS the Brook
lyn Bridge is now taxed to the limit Of its ca
pacity, and there is neither strength in il nor
room il for many more cars. it is proposed
to carry the loop trains under the East River by
a tunnel which, starting from Old Slip in Man
haitian, will come out near Borough Hall in
Brooklyn. On the opposite side OF the circle the
trains will either pass over the Williamsburg
Bridge or through another tunnel to the foot
of East 14th street. Il is significant OF the
value of the new bridge that the objection to
running the trains over II is the belief enter
tanned by many traffic experts that in a few
years 1t will be taxed to the full by the direct
travel over 1t. Hitherto this travel has been
kept at minimum by the meagre connections
the New York side
Delaney street has been expanded into an i'm
posing avenue. but no cars run through it. and
its increased size merely serves TO show to bet
ter advantage the curious sight Of the elevated
tracks ending abruptly in midatr. Before ele-
waited and trolley cars can be run Freely over
the structure. some means OF dispOsing Of them
on their arrival in Manhattan must be found.
An important step in this direction recently
made by the Rapid Transit Commission Is the
determination to construct a subway route
under Grand street. connecting with the Will
iamsburg Bridge. The completion Of this scheme
will be a distinct advance for. instead Of throw
ing all the passengers out az once, as Is now
done at the Park Row entrance to Brooklyn
Bridge II will distribute them at frequent sta
tions on the way across the city. BY the time
the terminal at the North River Is reached. II Is
pointed out, so little Of the crowd will be left
that there need be no fear OF terminal COnges-
ton
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
RAILWAY MEN AT PLAY
B. r. 4. Outings at COney Island
and RockaSUay Beach.

Summer brings many pleasures TO the en-
ployes of the Brooklyn transit system, under
arrangements made by the benefit association.
The first of the festivals began May II and will
continue for two weeks The men are busy
selling tickets for so cents. which give ad-
mission to Luna Park and all attractions within
the incIosure FOR two weeks, the only extra eX-
pense being readmission charge OF 10 cents
to the park The prOprietors OF Luna Park
allow to the transit employees 20 per cent COM
mission upon tickets. The total OF these com
missions amounted last year TO S6,ON, was
designated the Luna Park special fund, and
from II were derived moneys for maintaining
classes In electrical engineering. StenOgraphy
and other practical subjects.
The company encourages the men. by permit
ting the posting OF announcements In the sta
tiOns and the sale OF tickets by station agents.
The commissions TO the men this year will
probably exceed $1,000. A second and fnal
seaside festivals will be held late In autumn
During August the benefit association has ar
ranged for nine excursions TO ROckaway Beach
Tuesdays and Fridays. This will be the
fifth annual SERIES The aim Is 20 provide sea-
shore outings at cost 20 employees and their
families. A 6O-cent ticket Is sold, which in
cludes transportation 20 and from ROckaway
pavilion. Admission az half-price Is granted
by many Of the shows to holders OF these tick
cts.
Il Is not expected that any considerable sum
for the benefit association will be realized from
the ROckaway Beach excursions. The outings
serve their best purpose by being benefits I'm
themselves.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
RAILROAD MEMS CLUBHOUSE.
Thousands Find Entertainment and Instruc-
tiOn in East New York.

Where Broadway meets Fulton and ceases 10 ex-
ist stands a big, rOOmy building. known as the
Railroad Mems Building. This clubhouse was buiIt
in 1903 from fund given by the directors of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. who were de-
srOus of giving practical encouragement to a NUT
ual benefit association among their employees In
July. 1903. the building dedicated by the on
GERS Of the company. In the presiding officers
chair sat John Heating conductor on the elevated
road The clubhouse has since been the centre Of
of the borough. Il provides entertainment and In
structiOn for several thousand men.
The building is separabe into four parts-the
front reading room, the billiard room, the gym
nasium and the auditorium An ingenious system
OF folding doors is used TO make the divisions so
that the size Of the audience room NAV be easily
lesseneG or increased To the right of the entrance
Is the office of the secretary OF the Employees Ben
eft Association, George w. Edwards who has gem
eral supervision over all the club buildinga He is
association The many activities of that OrEaniza-
ton have been directed from this office YnSiI a. a.
now regarded as the most successful Of its kind IN
the country. -
To the left OF the entrance OF the elubbo,,s. q
the reading supplied with current Derio1jcal
Here the members - conductors. mOtormer 80
shOpmen-spend their leisure hours with the rnaGa
zines over checkers and domino boards Ms1v
OF the have not yet married. and without r1,cS
clubrooms they would have no profltable DIScc a.
which TO spend their time when released from
The second section OF the building contains n half
dozen billiard and pool tables. The third section IL
equipped with gymnasium apparatus The rear
section Is auditorium with a seating capacity of
tended each month by more than thousand street.
caE operatives with tAair LaIlIsA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

preservation OF the truth. However that may
be. he appeared upon the day when the themes
were TO be turned in with a triumphant smile
upon his face and a shifty expression in his eyes
that gave the impression that he was prepared
70 cut and run on an instants notice.
He did not have 10 do The professor &C
ceptcd the themes without glancing at them
The boys pulse was falling into it's normal
lethaFgtc condition when day the profess
sor appeared In the English class with the sci
entific" themes under his arm. The Brooklyn
boy got frightened right away The troubles
or the period opened with a criticism Of the
themes The professor opened the discussion
Dy announcing that one. and only one,' themc
among those which had been handed in was
Ineritorious That one-and here he paused to
peam on the Brooklyn lad-had been written by
one VINO had not before shown marked su . =
TIoFlty IN his essay work. Then he read The
bLoohlyn boys theme-and they say he has
read II 20 every class since
tne theme declared that its writer had often
~lLotlcSn ~ tnat' even when strong winds blow
some leaves on the sWaying trees do NOT dance
~. w~lh theit telows. He had often pOndered over
tnis peFple&ins fact, and at last he Thought he
~. Mad toand hitting explanation II was siuonI1z
inns; some leaves ars situated that the WIND
M olowing from the right quarter Is diracted
against their thin edges and Is conse0uenrIN1
eplt ana rushes by without even causine them
/ a momentarv shiver ~
me brooklyn youth has never had this ouasi
belsntAtc observation OF his patented or coDV,
llKhtoa. Dut ha - aIu lis xo1s claimant aI,a
IcoUrtstok. A--e A-4o
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

BOlen, superintendent; Church OF Reconciliation.
F. P, Mason, superintendent: Marcy Avenue Bap-
ttst, William B. Fox superintendent; Nostrand
Avenue Methodist. J. o. Harrison. superintendent;
St Georges Protestant Episcopal. G. A Steves.
superintendent; ST. Matthews Protestant EpiscO-
pal. F. w Norris superintendent; ST. Paul's Chapel
Sunday School, William c. HOOple, superintendent:
TOmpktns Avenue Congregational A. @. Cooper.
superintendent; Unity Church Sunday School. F. II.
ATleS. superintendent. and Church Of Our Father,
Henry l. BFant, superintendent.
Literary exercises will be held at o'clock IN The
Central CONGREGATIONAL Church. Central PTesbyte-
rian Church and Marcy Avenue Baptist Church.
after which the line Of march will be formed az
NOStrand and Jefferson avenues, marching easl
through jefferson avenue 10 ThrOOp avenue ana
cOuntermarching 20 NOstrand avenue. The review
ing stand will be in front of the residence OF VIII
lam B. Fox, superintendent OF the Marcy Avenue
Baptist Sunday School. No 296 Jefferson avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
BROOKLYN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Lieutenant Governor Linn Bruce TO Deliver
Addresses.

The Hancock division OF the Brooklyn Sunday
School Union Is perfectins arrangements for its
part OF the celebration 60 take place In the after
noon OF Thursday June z NJ. Linn Bruce. Lieu
tenant Governor. has accepted an Invitation ox
tended 60 him by the marshal Henry L. Redaeld
and viii speak in ono OF the churches on
that occasion. This division Is composed or the
CsoTA Congregational Rihle HohooI HArhsrs u
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
lass HAsTE lN MARRIAGE.

Young girls are less eager to marry than tAess
used 70 be. AZ one time giFl who reulals~1 1
unmarried when she had been out one or ~ ~,
seasons was almost a reDrOach 20 her paieu.'
and an UnfRshiOnGble blot on the marriage ~.
ket. But the unnrried have tacitly fOrIIlee.
union which has as silently insisted upon -
standard e The disgrace of their state ps'1s
Lowspsd--Ths LAZY
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Ludwig Hoppenstedt
Miss Anita Hoppenstedt. Eugene Zaiss and Miss
Eugenia Zaiss sailed for Bremen Tuesday
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. The Hoppen-
stedts will spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Wilhelm Danelsberg.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Henback nee Hertha
Ernesta Hoffman, and Miss NIinna d. Behr and
Miss Elsa Behr sailed on the Princess Irene on
May Il for Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Drexel Godfrey and Mrs.
Joseph c. Hoagland arrived on the Kaiser Will
helm IL Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Van Ingen returned
from Antwerp on the iceland Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
"PRINcEss PROUD" BY CATHEDRAL cLUs

The Princess Proud" comic opera in two act3
will be given by the boys Of the Cathedral Cno az
Keeney's Theatre. on next Saturday night NJ
play was produced by the Columbia UuiVsrsiy
students. in Manhattan, last season. and scored q
biz hit.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

part of their time touring the Continent in a
motor car.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Miss Harriet T. Righter. Miss Katherine A.
RICHTER and Miss Jessie H RICHTER. of Dean
street, Will sail for Naples June u. They
viii make an extensive automobile trip in the
chateau country. and before sailing for home
in the autumn will spend few weeks in the
British Isles
Mrs Homer A. Latin and Miss Mary Latin
will spend the early part of the summer at
QuOgue, Long Island, but for July and August
will go to the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs James Guthrie Shaw will open
Mostly Hall at Westhampton Beach next week.
Recent departures from town include Mrs.
Chauncey E. Low, of Grace Court, to Bay
Shore, Long Island; Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Pinker-
ton. Of Montgomery place to Bay shore Long
Island; Mrs. Robert H. Turle of Monroe place.
to Garden City, Long Island Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin w. Lttleton, of Henry street, to Garden
City; Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Sinderen, Of
Henry street, to Washington. Conn; Mrs Au-
gustus F. Holly, jr., Of the Hotel Buckingham, to
Guilford Conn; Mr.. and Mrs Franklin W.
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Tisdel ThOmp-
son. Columbia Heights, to The Columns, AL
pine-on-the-H Hudson. N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs Fred
eTtck A Dwight, Of Remsen street, to Tangle-
hedge Seabright N. J.; Mr. and Mrs, William
"A SPECS OA 'OidieHloh street. 10 SeaDrlsht N
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Mallory, Of
Columbia Heights. to Bonnie Cliff Port Ches-
ter N Y; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Monroe Hewlett, of
Pierrepont street to Lawrence, Long Island:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernestus s. Gulick of Carroll
street. to Bright Moor Cold Spring Harbor
Long Island; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Adolph MoIlen-
hauer and William Dick of South 9Th street. to
Home Port, Bay Shore, Long Island: Mrs c. E..
Bedford, OF Clinton avenue to The Lookout
Green's Farms, Conn.,, and Mr.. and Mrs Francis
h Page, of Willow street, to The Oaks Belle
Haven. Greenwich Conn.
One Of the early June weddings will be that
of Miss Edna Florence Rudd, granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs E. v. CrandaIl, of No 81 Halsev
street Brooklyn. to Harold PaIagano, also Of
Brooklyn.
Mrs Alice B. Chittenden. a we'll known artist
OF San Francisco. is the guest OF Mrs. E. S.
Howard, of Brooklyn "
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
daughter of the late Horace B. Clanin, of the
Heights.

The engagement is announced of Miss Alberta
Irwin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James D. Ir-
win, Of No 3S5 Franklin avenue, to Frederick
William Smith, of Mrs Elizabeth Ward
Smith, of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs c. Edward Little announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Ethel For
syth Little to H. Lyles Zabriskie, son of th'
FlatbuSh
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Mrs. Homer A. Latin and Miss Mary Latin
will spend the early part of the summer at
QuOgue, Long Island but for July and August
will go to the Adirondacks.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

The date set for the wedding of Miss Ellen
Gertrude Goodwin, sister OF Mrs Charles D.
Herx, of No $50 Garfield Place. and Thomas
Moore Smonton, of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Simofton, of Paterson, is Wednesday, June
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Colonel William " Hester. Herbert r. CsunD,-
SON and Don c. seitz soiled yesterday on Ia,
Kosnixin LuisA. They VIII svsnd fhs x,s.fs,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Mrs. Gardiner Van Nostrand, Miss Francea
s. Van NOstrand and Miss Annabel G. Ven
Nostrand returned from Europe on the Celtic
last Sunday
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Another recently announced engagement is
that of Miss Marian Ker sister Of Mrs Henry
c. Jacobs. of No 2725 Bedford avenue, to James
J. Walsh of Hancock street. The wedding will
probably take place some time in october.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

The engagement of Miss Ethel Cooper, Of
Hampstead, Long Island and John B. woodruff.
of jefferson avenue, was announced last week
at a luncheon given by Miss Cooper.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. John Clafiin. OF No 15 Washing
ton Square North, announce the engagement Of
their eldest daughter. Miss Wilhelmine Stewart
Clafiin, to Gustave Town Kirby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas e Kirby. OF No 20 East 55th
street. Manhattan. Miss Claflin is grand
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Mrs. Walter Benjamin Stevens, nee Augusta
Hall gave luncheon of twelve covers Saturday
May L. The table appointments were Of pink
and each guest received a necklace of pink
beads The company included Mrs. Thomas B.
Ford. Mrs Keer, Miss Terhune' Mrs; WlIilam i
G Duncan Miss Mabelle Yerkes, Miss Edith
Mary Hall Miss Rosemon. Miss Elsie Rosemon'
Miss Fophut and Miss FOphut
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw will open
Mostly Hall at Westhampton Beach next week.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

The last Wednesday evening dance OF tho
season win take place next week at tho Farm
House, in Prospect Park.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA WEDNESDAY, sEprEMBE
Ions CHEERS FOR HEARST
FIRST STATE CONVENTION OF IN.
DEPENDENCE LEAGUE MEETS
IN NEW YORK CITY.

New York, Sept 12.-The first state
convention Of the Independence
league. OF which William r. Hearst of
New York Is president. was called TO
order at p. M by Max Ihmsen. chair
man of the leagues state committee.
The long and important night session
Of the state committee. with its con-
troversy over the question OF nominat-
ing all or any candidates or OF waiting
the action OF the Democratic state con-
vention, delayed the opening OF the
convention. which was called for noon.
The opening session was character
lied by great enthusiasm. long contin-
ued cheering and applause greeting
especially the name Of Mr.. Hearst and
the utterances OF speakers which
touched upon the freedom Of the bal
lot. the permanence and truth Of the
principles of the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence, the revolt against bossism
and the alleged frauds in the last New
York city election. Willare A. Glenn
Of Syracuse was selected as temporary
chairman and delivered speech In
which he denounced corporation influ-
once in legislation. He referred to
Alton B. Parker. Mayor Mcclellan and
ex-Congressman Lemuel E. Quigg as
political fgureheads." representing
corporate interests. headed by Thomas
F. Ryan and August Belmont, which
statements were greeted with long
continued groans. hooting and Kisses.