davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
LOCOMOTIVE CO. is
SUED FOR $Io,ooc

Before jury In Judge Bakers court
was begun today the trial OF the suit
brought by oscar b. Eckberg against the
American Locomotive company. to re-
cover $4,000 for personal injuries.
on Jan. lS 1892. plaintiff was at work at
n defective planer and his hand was
drawn into the machine and so badly
crushed that amputation was necessary.
There was considerable delay In the
trial owing 10 the sudden illness OF Juror
William Gillen, and an adjournment OF
two hours was taken
Francis Bystrom of Boston and Willis
Il. Richardson are attorneys for the de-
fendant and William A. Morgan for the
plaintiff
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
IT'S OVERLOOKED

1t is a mystery that enterprising
OF automobiles have so
long failed TO exploit the restorative
qualities Of their machines, says a
writer in the Atlantic Monthly. But IL
will come before long for in the minds
of thinking men there begins to dawn
a faint conception OF the untold pos
sibilities for good In this restless age
of the automobile as rest cure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
SUES RAILROAD CO.
FOR HIS INJURIES

Before a jury in Judge Stearns' divi-
sion OF the superior court today was
heard testimony In the case OF Eva Amo-
vitz VS. Rhode Island company.
PLAINTIFF. thrown as she was trying to
board a car on Sept. ~. 1906. by the sud
den starting OF the car, claims TO have
been lamed and 10 have suffered severe
nervous shock and asks 5000 damages.
James a. Williams represents the plain
tiff and Alonzo II. Williams the defend
ant.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
GEN. BELL RETURNS
FROM SERVICE IN CUBA

Washington. Jan. 4-Maj. Gen j.
Franklin Bell returned to Washington to-
day from Cuba, where for the past sew
eral months he has been I'm command OF
the army OF pacihcation. He will at once
resume his duties as chief OF staff
Gen. Bell states that he left matters
in Cuba In an eminently satisfactory con-
dition. The people are at work and there
are few dissatisfied men. Gov Magoon
he said. had already endeared himself 10
Cuba. and his administration was decid-
edly popular.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
Robbing Pine Ridge

The police are on the lookout for
two young men who are going about
the city collecting the contributions os
the Pine Ridge camp boxes. They
went into the Barnaby store this al
ternoon and took away the contents ~
the boxes there. The men are frauds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
SEC. TAFT WILL MAKE
REPORT ON MONDAY

Washington. Jan. 4.--Secretary Taft ex-
poets that when the senate convenes next
Monday and resumes the session of the
case Of the discharged soldiers OF the
Twenty-fifth infantry. he will be able to
furnish that body with preliminary re-
port of the result of the investiga ton into
the Brownsville CTexas) affair, which has
Just been concluded by Assistant Attor-
ney- General Purdy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
THE GRAIN MARKET
JUNGBLUTH TAKEN
ILL WHILE TESTIFYING
WHEAT.

New York, Jan 4-Earl Jungbuth.
pre- sident of the MacAndrews & Forbes
company and one OF the defendants in the
action brought by the federal severn
ment against the alleged licorice paste
combine was taken Ill while testifying in
that case today.
He was removed to his home suffering
from cerebral congestion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
Hyde Loses Case Again

The supreme court in rescript handed
down today In the case OF John Hyde, Jr,
VS. John J. Kenyon. administrators. sus-
tains the superior courts findings to tho
effect that plaintiffs case IL not supported
by the weight OF the evidence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
No Reconciliation

London. Jan. 4-Inqulry into authori-
tative quarters today elected a dennito
denial of the reports published in the
United states that reconciliation be-
tween the Duke and Duchess OF Marlbor-
ough had been effected
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
To Extend Its Plant

4 permit was isssed this morning by the
inspector OF buildings 10 the American
Locomotive company 90 erect a one-story
brick and steel blacksmith shop. ls2xSs.
In the rear OF Valley street. The contract
stOn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
Bitten on Ankle by Dog

II was reported 20 tho health depart
ment this morning that James n. Coyne
OF % Mckinley street was bitten on the
ankle by a dog on Dec 2s
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
BARMAIDS OF ENGLAND

Efforts made by reform societies in
England to get law abolishing the
barmaid have disclosed that $4,000
girls are employed in barrooms in the
United Kingdom, at least 1900 in Lon
don Most OF them are under 25 years
OF age and above 16 Salaries vary
from $125 to $3.50 a week
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
For Theft From Freight Car

Theodore and Johannis Rice. indicted
for stealing from a freight car, pleaded
nolo in Judge Tanners court this morn
ing. Theodore was sent to the reform
school and Johannis was placed on pro-
baton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
Stole Overcoat From Office

Percy Orminston reports to the police
that someone entered the. T.. G. Bliss
Manufacturing company office at u
Sabin street yesterday and stole his SIS
oVercoat.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
First Dividend Declared

The first dividend Of 10 per cent. was
declared this morning for the creditors
of the H. A. lie Bow company by Referee
I'm Bankruptcy Chester w. Barrows The
total distribution will amount to s5S92.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
Three Given Probation

Edwin Anderson, Harry Burns and
Thomas Flemmng on pleading nolo in
Judge Tanners court today TO a charge
of larceny from a store on Eddy street,
were placed on probation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
To Consider Gifts

The commissioners Of the North burial
ground met In the mayors Office this af-
terncon 90 consider the acceptance OF cer-
tain gifts TO the perpetual care fund.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
More Scarlet Fever

Three more cases % scarlet fever among
the Italian residents of Federal hill were
reported 70 the health department today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
the COTTON MARKET.

Reported for The News-Democrat over
the private wire Of DICK BROS. CO.,
Bankers and Brokers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
TERRY TRIES TO
END LIFE TO SAVE
WOMEM'S HONOR

San Francisco. Jan. 4.-Henry H.
ry, member OF a prominent Brook
lyn family, was found yesterday I'm a
room at No. 1442 Post street. partially
asphyxiated from gas, in an attempt
at suicide.
In farewell note. written on a leaf
OF a memorandum book, Terry declared
that he was ending his life in order
ito save the honor of more than orc
woman, and the family from which
came"
At the Emergency hospital, TO which
the would-be suicide was removed. IL
was said that he would recover. He is
still unconscious, and the exact motive
for his act Is a mystery A letter in
his pocket from his brother, James =.
Terry, OF No. so Wall street. New York
city referred TO the disposition OF
stocks worth many thousands OF dol
lars.
Henry r. Terry is son OF the late
Edmund Terry, a once widely known
lawyer OF Manhattan, ~. Y. He Is 3S
years old unmarried and lived at the
old Terry home at No. IL Remsen street.
Brooklyn.
The family is one OF the oldest in Kings
county, N Y. and is foremost In exclu-
sive society In Brooklyn. James T. and
WHY'S Terry. comprising Terry a. Co, at
so Wall street. Manhattan, a leading in
surance firm. are brothers OF Henry Ter
ry. Another brother, the Rev Ellphalet
b. Terry. is chaplain OF several Brooklyn
hospitals.
1T was only this morning" said the
Rev. Eiphalet Terry, that we received
a letter from Henry. II indicated that
he was we'll and liked San Francisco i'm
mensely He has large deposits In sew
eral banks here, and was looking around
for a business opening. He was OF row.
ing disposition, and once accumulated
considerable money ranching In the West
He went out 10 the coast three weeks
ago. and letters from him have since been
regularly arriving.
II know OF no reason why my brother
should attempt suicide. and II he did so.
or wrote the note he is said to have left.
he must have been mentally unbalanced
This does not seem possible as he was
most level headed. and am satisfied that
the AFFAIR was an accident Henry never
sought the companionship OF women. so
far as I know"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Reported for The News Democrat over
the private wire OF DICK BROS. & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
OBITUARY..
JOHN WATSON BACON.

John Watson Bacon. president of the Savings
Bank Of panbury, Conn. died yesterday ~ his
home there in his eiehticth year He was born IN
Hartford. Conn, in june. 1871 tho son of Iovcrett
and Sarah tWatson) Bacon Mr.. Bacon was gradu-
ated from Trinity College, Hartford in 1916 After
leaving college he became principal of the academy
at Essex, Conn, but soon resigned and began the
study OF law.
After two years he became civH engineer and
was employed on the first surveys OF tho New York
q New England Railroad and later made
superintendent Of tho division between Providence
and Waterbury. Five years later Mr. Bacon went
to West Virginia to take charge of coal mines and
salt works on the Ohio River, bat returned % Dan
bury in 1868. where he had since mad, mis- ucrua-
neut home. He WAS superintendent and CHIEF en-
gineer Of the Danbury * Norwalk Railroad i'm that
year ana in 1871 was appointed State Railroad
COMMISSIONER by Governor Hubbard. position he
held for ten years
Mr. Bacon was one q the organizers Of the Dan
bury Agricultural Society. a director of the Say
ings Bank Of Danbury for more than forty years
and president Of It since 1895. He served as state
c99mmissoner Of the official typographical survey
or Connecticut and was a member Of the Aneri-
can SOCIETY II Civil Engineers He married in 1852
MISS caroline Botsford. daughter of Or Russell
b. Botsford, OF Dapbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28

logical line may be like a potato vine. the best
part of which IS under ground.
The committee in charge composed Of
Charles c. Taintor Francis Eugene Grant. Mrs
Harry S. Moody, Mrs William Murray, Nelson
Grant Richie Mrs William r. Rowlands and Mrs
f. DeKay Townsend. on the reception committee
Mrs. F. l. Grant, Mrs Frederick f. Grant
and Miss Lolotte Tantor
When the company filed in for dinner, the roll
called by Francis Eugene Grant. Among those
present were Jesse Grant Cramer, of East orange
Henry G. Plumb, Miss Harriet l. Beach irving
DOrr. Captain and Mrs Francis +. Grant and MISS
Frances 4. Grant and W. {. Beach, Of New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwen Douglass of Pulaski; M.
and Mrs. Harold L. Hall of Perth Amboy; MISS
Wilhemina s. Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs Harry A.
Moody Miss Dorothy Douglass Moody MT. ana
Mrs. + J. Grant the Rev. and Mrs William y.
Richie, Nelson Grant Richie. Fred Hope. MISS
Mabel Richie Nj. and Ms H. A. Sinclair. Mrs.
". F. Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Grant. Nj and
Mrs. William r. Rowlands. Miss Mary J. Rowland
the Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Bowling, Nj and Mrs H.
Lee Mallory and Mr. and Mrs. William Murray,
of Brooklyn; George Grant Shriye of lonhers;
Dr. and Mrs. NJ !. Griswold Of Greenwich, Conn;
Charles G. Taiutor, Miss Lolotte Taintor, Archie
R Taiutor, Arthur II. Grant of Elizabeth, y. J.;
Charles +. Robinson, OF Newark; Miss. Nellie T.
Marie Grant. of Hartford; Mrs. Y q. WmJe, ~
Poughkeepsie; Frank Grant, OF WeSlieIG' MS aS'
Mrs. Waller IaidIaw Of Tarrytown and Mr. and
Mrs. William G. ShrNe and the Kew MI 9irlNs
Yonkers.
Before the dinner there was n reception which
lasted for more than hour. At the dinner pc
sides piano music several solos were sung 10y MISS
Nav Grant. OF Paintled. y. j.
The Grant Family Association was organized IN
1895 and was later incorporated under the laws OF
Connecticut Just TO make what relation one
member is 10 another, ach new member gets a
family tree. he-or she-Can discover just how he
or she-has decended from Matthew Grant
this country in 1880 They settled in Dorchester,
but moved away shortly afterward-a fact which
needs no apology with a party of others discon-
tented with Massachusetts, Bay. colony they went
Windsor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
no FREE GLASSES.
Board of Education Committee Oh
iccts to MarzceNs Plan.

The elementary schools committee OF the Board
Of Education yesterday severely criticised the rec
concentrations OF Superintendent Maxwell in his
annual report that eyeglasses be provided for chill
dren too poor pa, for them and that simple food
be furnished the children prices. In regard
the eyeglasses the report Of the committee said
We are Of the opinion that an expert should be
employed determine how many children attend
ing the public schools suffering from Defective
vision require glasses. and that In the of
children whose parents are too poor To purchase
them ey glasses should he provided from some
source other than the funds OF the Board OF idu-
cation, either by voluntary contributions or other
wise 1t IS opinion that II Is not advisable
for the Board OF Education TO enter upon elee
mus,uary work tending to bring the public schools
within the category of charitable institutions
The committee also reported that the Board of
Education had neither the funds nor the facilities
for providing food at cost prices, and that expert
euce had shown such provision to be uuwise-
\ resolution unanimously adopted bearing
out Controller Nets recent contention that all
increases OF salaries for the clerical stan of the
Board OF Education should be subject 10 the APP
prevail Of the Board of Estimate and Apporton-
I.sent and the Board of Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
HELD MAID FOR POLICE.
Mrs. r. T. H7ilson, J., Missed Je1o-
eIry and Took Prompt 4ctiOn.

Having missed large amount Of jewelry and
other valuables, Mrs Richard T. Wilson, j.,
living at No II East 57th street became sus-
picious yesterday when one Of her maids was
about 10 leave without having given notice and
calling UP Police Headquarters had the woman
arrested by Detective Conroy Of the East DIST
street station. The maid gave her name a
Maria Moore. forty years old and was COM
mitled by Magistrate Walsh, in default Of $1,000
bail on a short affidavit. The examination viii
be held on Saturday.
Detective Conroy opened the maids trunk, ana
Mrs. Wilson said she identified many articles as
her property, among them being a French
clock, two necklaces and gold and glass vase
The detective TOLD the magistrate that the prs
oner had three other trunks in the Clinton StOr-
age House, at No 243 East Both street, where
they had been placed on December - last De-
tectives opened the trunks after the woman had
been committed, and they say found them filed
with valUables Of all sorts. A thorough inyesti-
cation will be made.
The is said to have been employed by
Mrs. Daniel s. Lamont, Of No. East 53d street;
Mrs. Mary Shafer Of No. 2l7 West nth street.
and Vi. c. D. Borden, of No - West 56th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
THE SALE OF TAN DYCKS.


Rome. Feb. 27.-The reported sale of several
paintings by Van Dyck to J. P Morgan by the
family of the Marquis Of Cattaneo has been fol-
lowed by accusations and counter accusations
in an effort TO place the responsibility for not
preventing their removal from Italy. The
"Giornale dItala" says it IS evident that the po-
litical authorities have neglected their duty.
1t now appears that the first negotiations were
for the sale of the paintings to Emperor William
Of Germany, when suddenly Mr.. Morgan stepped
in and offered a higher price. The former own
ers of the pictures say that the present contro-
Versy does not concern them having sold the
pictures TO an antiquarian of Ferrara, named
Monti, who perhaps sold them abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
CHARGES OF SW[NDLING
T. L. McCHntoch Says Snov Re
mOUerS IRE Treated OutragcOuSlJ,

Thomas /. MCCHutOck superintendent OF the 80
cfetv for the Prevention Of Crime protested to
,Io,.o- ,r.,1ai,,, -+~r,7,,. ,ef,,st tho vrav he
i ilH'' Wv, '''''' 'e'''',' - 800
charged, the snow ShOVel!CrS for the contractors
who are removing the snow. for the Street Clean
;r.~ r,o,,.r.,,,,,. 49,. ,,;- -i,,!i,l H., lid mon
n- Del'i ''l't are oei"S Swi'u'''' re sdI ,''.l
VINO have earned a few dollars are compelled 70
stand in line waiting for their pay; that they are
..,,,ll7r,o7., ana i,,ir,t1..a -. No., no soI,,,
'I'" ''.''''''''" ny 'l'' NV" ~ MS
lheir tickets Tor work N reduction. beng kept
longer I'm line e they don't SELL that labOrers are
tal,sp into el,,rs 60 .Ir ,,,f, ,,.,-t 49, MOI, ,,b,
''' '," 'i''t' 10 S'i' l'''l' ''N''' '' i'''I VIM
aitrFWard are permitted to 30 TO the head of the
line cash the tickets at the full price tina; some
-,,-, ~. H.,
'' -. '"''''''i'-" WIN 'I4'S L" man ''''''
sell their tickets, and others are deliberately cut
down i'm their time ana not paid for the work they
have do,7o F5o s,iI t,, ,~car,,,,, tho MOI, ,r 70
~ " In "' '' ' " az
CelNlng is outrageous ana brutal and disgrace TO
the city.
Mr. Nc,,Ijn+.,,l, ,,rasa,,,,5 f., ,1,,.o- ,ro,,Io11.
W. -i'' '''I''-N iN'SFilt'u 10 Mayo MS'I'idH
in the name Of his society, of which DR. Parkhurst
is president a protest with a statement of allega-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
CARCAssONE COLLECTION SALE.
Old Furniture, Bronzes, Marbles, Textiles
and Rugs Go at Auction

The sale of the art collections Of Nine. Dolivera
de Carcassone and Professor NJ de Grassi which
took place At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries yes
terday Melted 81 500 for the day.
One hundred and sixty-six pieces were sold,
ssting of antique furniture. bronzes. marbles tex
tiles and rugs.
W. ]. Camp the purchaser OF set %
hogany Chippendale chairs. for which he paid 800.
and also two companion Italian fauteuils carved IN
walnut and upholstered IN red silk damask for 800.
a Louis XVI parlor suite went for $3.50 to II. Con-
nelly. who purchased It for unknown buyer.
A bronze figure in the shape OF a lion bought
by Robert Granger. the price being 500. while
seventeenth century italian commode went to ].
r. Adrian for $50. T. r. Lowry paid $50 for a
marble bust OF Riohelieu. The sale will continus
the rest Of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
WAS FAMOUS FEATHERWEIGHT.
Dolly" Lyons Is Dead and His BOwery
Friends Arrange for Funeral.

When It became known along the Bowery last
night that Adolph Lyons. better known as Dolly"
Lyons who ten years ago the champion
featherweght pugiIist Of this city had died IN
Bellevue Hospital Hesper Club members began 70
make preparations for the funeral. which Will take
place to-day. Lyons thirty-eight years old
and lived at No. III East 1OSth street.
Lyons participated in many ring encounters on
the lower East Side. at Coney Island and at the
National Athletic Club Perhaps the most notable
fight Dolly" in the twenty-round battle
with johnny LavaCk. of Cleveland. The lattN-
his way England 10 meet Jimmy
Smith and stopped In this city 70 fight Lyons. II
the Cleveland boys fight until the twentieth
round. when Dolly knocked LavaCk out. I.avacE
was compelled TO so back 10 Cleveland. for his de-
feat caused the management of the English match
to call il of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
AND NAVY NEWS.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, FEBRUARY IL
SAFETY OF SUBMARINES.-Improv are
constantly being made in the submarines so that
greater security may surround those who are en-
pioyed on this type of craft While the new sub
marines now in the service are being overhauled at
the Norfolk and the Mare Island navy yards coca
sion Will be taken 10 install some new appliances
These include tanks so built and placed that the
submarine in a submerged will be able TO
stand greater pressure. There will also be adopted
automatic blowout devices. which have been in
stalled the submarines building at Quincy. Mass.
In this way the submarines will be able TO go 10
the bottom in case of accident with less danger Of
disaster. They viii also be equipped with telephone
be a method of signalling by those who chance 10
be imprisoned on the boats The submarine IS
Of It's character. and this with the presence of
pances for raising disabled submarines has CON
trbu'ed to the safety of work on the craft.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
g''i Faa% @2 5a% Fran
Second Ideutei ant GtAYSON VI. +. MURPHY. nth In
First Lieutenant cHAKI.f;s. NJ wEssoN. s,h cavalry.
YORK city. teforc board at Army building
Contract surgeon FREDERiGK d IRANcH from Fort
Wood TO his home East sPrins s ana report to
Brigaaier General WILLIAM p. DUyAIL general stan,
assigned assistant 20 chief Of STAFF
NAVY.
Rear Admrar C A. BICKNELI. Ensign J. 2. HART.
surgeon II: 2 oDEI.I. and Passed Assistant Surgeon
Lieutenant II l. WRINsER rom the quincy 10 the
Wabash. yard. Boston FOR duty In connection
HI the Vermont
Lieutenant r KEAR. detached from the Rhode Island
Mid shipmen O.. Nc. COURTS. J. l. HYDRiCK. l. F.
THIRAILT ". f COCHRANE. Jr-. and r 2.
LIIIEY. the Wabash. navy ward Boston FOR duty
I'm connection with the Of the Vermont.
Aiidshipmen /. HOLDEN. =. : BARLEON. ". o,
WALLACE and g. r HYATT. 10 tho Franklin, navy
yard Norfolk. FOR duty in connection with the crew
Assistant Paymaster J L. CIATTERToN. appointed.
MOVEMENTS OF VEssELS.-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported 20 the
Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
February 2e-The Easle a, Guantanamo: the Nero at
To1Ipklusyiltc. The Dixie. tleDfueEos. the Des
Moln@s a. Key West; tn" New Jersey. at Bradford.
SAILED
February 2e-Thc Eagle. from Santiago cuba, for
Guantanamo. the Nero. from yard. New York.
ror Tompknsyn'e. the wasp from Key West for
orleans the Wilmington and AleNande, from
Cavte tor Woo sung the Galveston. from CHvite FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The annual dinner OF the Stevens Institute Alumni
Association was held last night the Hotel Astor
w Raymond Baird presided and the speakers were
DR.. Alexander G Humphreys, president OF Stevens
Institute, Hoboken; President Drinker, OF Iehigh
University; J. Edgar Bull Henry Torrance ir and
Professor Charles F. Krock.
The annual dinner of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania men of New York and vicinity was held last
night in the Hotel Astor. Henry Galbraith Ward
president OF the University OF Pennsylvania Club
Vas toastmaster Provost Charles G. Harrison OF
the university, Vice-Provost Edgar r. Smith, Pro-
lessor Henry v. spangler and William Gugxen-
helm spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
SPEAKERS AT PRESBYTERIAN UNION.

The next meeting Of the Presbyterian Union Will
be held at the Hotel Savoy Monday evening.
March 4. The topic of the discussion will be The
Church and Labor and the speakers will be the
Rev Charles Stez!e The Attitude of Labor
Toward the Church: the Rev. John Mcdowell
The Attitude of the Church Toward Labor the
Rev. DR.. John Bancroft Devins, The Presbytery
and Labor Unton: Cooperation Secured and the
Rev DR. Henry Sloane CONN, 'Shop Campaign: the
Alliance Tested" The music will be furnished by
the Columbia University Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Tickets may be obtained from the secretary at No.
54 Lexington avenue. or from the American Tract
Society, No. $50 Nassau street