davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-11


owners and men interested in horses.
Thus they announce already that the
second annual Horse Show and Car
nival is an. assured fact At the time
Of going to press the popularity con-
test was yet undecided.
HORSE SHOW NOTES.
Little Ruth Ellen Bandy demon
strated her ability as one of Nash
ville's best drivers at the Horse Show
Tuesday night
Mrs. Q. Hamilton had one Of the
best top rigs seen during the Horse
Show. Her phaeton is new, attractive
and stylish.
Wellgowned ladies were not the
least of the attractive feature of the
Show this week. They were there in
large numbers from all. parts Of the
city.
The |. o. I. Band knows how to play
Moving Day" This seems to have
been the most popular number out of
their large selection during the Carni-
val
The three livery firms, Boyd & Bat
tie, ]. S. Martin & Co., and j. B. Ken
nedy & Co., literally patronized the
entries in. the Horse Show and had
some fine steeds on exhibition.
The Horse Show authorities were
determined that there would be no i'm
posing upon their rights so far as the
entries we're concerned. They COM
PEELED the owners of all horses where
there was contest on, to produce the
bill of sale showing that they were
owners of the horses before the prize
could be awarded.
Mr.. Geo. o. Boyd, of Boyd Battles
stable, was out with his family Tues
day night in their beautiful surry
drawn by their stylish thoroughbred
mare, looking for ring honors, but
the surrey class was not called.
The riding of Miss Bessie Leigh
Mr.. Edward Kennedy created no little
comment. They were a handsome
couple mounted, riding side by side.
The red riding habit of Miss Bessie
Martin lent beautiful effect on both
nights. She figured in quite number
of first and second prizes.
Miss Susie Hatcher rides we'll She
had two mounts owned by two differ
ent horsemen and she rode both to
perfection.
The famous bay team of J. S. Mar
tin & Co., showed up we'll on Wednes-
day night, especially when driven by
G. N Langston and Alonzo Napier.
Dr. Bandy has a fine double team
The family seems to be all good driv-
ers, as was demonstrated on both
nights of the Carnival.
j. Frank Battle, of Boyd Battle,
surpasses anybody in Nashville in
knowing how to make horse look
WELL step well and act right when on
exhibition.
DR.. H. T. Noel entered his two
thoroughbred horses in the saddle con-
? test. Nobody can boast of having
better bred horses.
[ Mr.. Sherman Reeves was good
patron of the Horse Show He entered
his horses both nights and received
recognition in the prize list.
, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bowling exhibited
) their valuable rig and good horse at
the show.
Mr.. 0. G. Presley is an enthusiastic
horse owner He has good eye and
knows a horse when he sees it.
( Mr.. }. B. Bosley was out with his
2 fast mare Tuesday night, and gave q
i highly enjoyable speed exhibition.
n The patrons generally of the Horse
s Show were well pleased with the de
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-11
Joe Cans.

A few days before the Memsic fight
Joe Cans announced his retirement
from the ring. The old master has
never done any of the Patti farewell
before and may be trying to begin it,
but here are his own reasons for quit
ting the game:
Il have been fighting for seventeen
years and that ought to be long enough
to suit anybody If I had been out
for myself and could have got my
hands on the big money have earned
for other people I might have been
able to retire before. Everybody
knows that was down and out before
the Gold6eld fight I took a raw deal
on the split of that 5000 purse. but
believe me, that $4,000 short end, win
or lose, looked as big as mountain
to me- Then, I bet my entire end of
the purse on myself. If had lost to
Nelson that day I guess would have
had to walk out of Goldheld AS Il
was came out with quite a nice little
stake. Then the theatrical engage.
ments helped me along and | began
to lay some Of the money aside.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-11

I bought corner lot in Baltimore
and had a three-story brick building
put up on it-a hotel. l named it the
Goldfeld hotel, because if it had not
been for Goldfeld there would not
have been any hotel.
i had enough money to pay for the
ground and put up a good building.
but could not see enough in sight to
finish the place properly. That is
why | came west this last time. You
remember the papers did some guess
ing about my western trip. They said
Cans was going to force Nelson into
light. Well, they came close to the
truth. | did come west to arrange
another match with Nelson and we
could have got $4,000 for the finish
fight.
Then along came Mr.. Britt and
knocked Nelson off tie perch. could
see my furniture going, but the match
with Britt brought me about 500 900,
counting the money I won on myself
and I got $4,000 for fighting Memsic
| had figured on getting together 800
600 cash and quitting the ring for
good have managed to get 100000
and now I'm ge!ng into the hotel bust
ness. This fighting game is a tire
some proposition when you follow it
for years like I have. I'm ready to
quit and hope to make the little
hotel of mine a favorite resort in Bal
timore. Of course, it will be a col.
ored mans hotel and all that. but I
have some good friends who are white
men and I expect to have such a nice
place that they will not be ashamed
to drop in and shake hands with me
when they are in town"
"Mushmouth" johnson, Buried at
Chicago, and His Strange Career.
(Chicago Record-Herald.)
The body of "Mushmouth" Johnson
the notorious colored gambler, arrived
in Chicago yesterday morning at 1880
o'clock over the Pennsylvania Rail
road and was taken to his late resi-
dence at $3.50 Wabash avenue.
| ANVIL ulhS W Tic l6Il6TS I6SIaIleQ
tary, Johnson left an estate valued al
S54,400 Relatives and friends say
however that he left an estate valued
at nearly $250,0O0. Johnson himself g
few weeks before his death declared
to a friend that he was worth only
5000.
81 have made hundreds of thou
sands" Johnson told this friend eve
to-day I am comparatively poor man
have spent more than 100000 70,
fines and huge sum for police pro
lection since have been in the gamb
ling game. / was born in Chicago o
Door parents and I went to schoo
with some of the most noted men il
Chicago's financial life. I have beer
connected with gambling for twent,
wears. There is nothing in the game
I have had to pay 81 for every one
took in at the game"
In the death Of Mr.. Johnson the rae
has lost its Garfield, for he was tn
undisputed king Of the green cloth.
Although a gambler, he cared for hi
family and others around him.
} Fisk Has Hard Schedule.
g Out at Fisk University at 4 o'cloc
t every afternoon can be seen a bi
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-11
HORSE SHOW AND CARNIVAL.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ton will continue these each year.
They have been encouraged by horse
owners and men interested in horses.
Thus they announce already that the
second annual Horse Show and Car
niyal is an. assured fact. At the time
OF going to press the popularity con-
test was yet undecided.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
OLD ''S|" IS
STILL ADDING
NEW NAMES
EDITOR DEMOCRAT SENTINEL: {:

EDITOR DEMOCRAT SENTINEL
/ came up street Monday morn.
ing, September 16, with the in.
tention of calling on "Uncle Hez''
at Carbonhill, visiting him in the
bank and getting portion of his
bank dinner, and perhaps sit on
the "gob pile" and hear Uncle
Hez "drill" in a few verses of
bug-dust poetry between shots,
but l was disappointed. On
reaching tie office I learned of the
death of Recorder Cohagan. l
concluded / was the only man in
Hooking county that could ably
and creditably fill the vacancy.
But alas, there were others, And
| just want to state that Hooking
county will have to struggle along
without my very valuable service
as Recorder. l am awfully sorry.
After the agony'was over Thurs
day morning, | started out over
the Mckinney hill, passed the
clay banks and out the Jared
Donaldson road to Bill William
sons. Thence over the hill to-
ward Webb Summit to Mrs. r. G..
Webb's, thence by the Logan road
in home, a two-day trip, which
netted me fifteen new ones. W.
E. Leonard, Homer Montgomery,
Andy Marks, Abe Snider, George
Pierson, Gideon Lowe, d. Fl. Lem.
on, j. e. Linton, Mrs. r. C.
Webb, j. S. Brown (Bremen) 4,
John w. Aurand, Charles G,
Webb, Joseph Griner, Tom Burns
(Logan), and FL Loomis, Enter
prise.
Thursday evening l was afford
ed unusually delightful entertain
ment at j. r, Linton's. / had no
trouble whatever in pursuading
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton that they
could, at least, put up with me
and my appetite for a one-night-
only stand. But they did not en-
joy it half so we'll as l, In the
evening visitors came, Mrs. R. G.
Webb and son, Clinton, the vener-
able mother of M. r. G.. Webb,
Miss Margaret Brown, Elmer
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26

2 and 21 miles. The distance
from Bill williams TO Logan Ia
exactly the same as from Cart
Webb's to Logan, d. miles. This
would add possibly 4 of mile to
the route and accommodate half
hundred deserving farmers.
The following is list Of the
names of those who would be &C
commodated by the new addition
to the route, and mind you there
is not an extra mile to travel
Cart Webb, Abe Mohler, Joseph
Griner, John W. Aurand, Charles
G. Webb, j, E Linton, D. H.
Lemon, Wm. Williams, Gideon
Lowe, Henry Nutter, Horace Moh-
ler, George Pierson, VIM Pierson,
Adam Geiger, John Geiger, VIM
Geiger, Abe Snider, Noah Woods,
Sam Howdy shell, Thomas Leh-
man, A. M. Marks, Arch Mont
gomery, Homer Montgomery and
W. f. Leonard, all of whom want
boxes. Besides it would bring
Lewis Price and Porter Sweazy
within J mile of the route. Twen-
ty-eight new patrons. Think of
the good it would do without a
cent of extra cost and less than a
mile more to travel.
Send us an Inspector that In
spects9 A PATRON.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
Cured Hay Fever and Sum-
mer Cold.

A. j. Nusbaum, Batesville,
Indiana, writes: 'Last year l
suffered for three months with a
summer cold so distressing that 1t
lnterfered with my business. |
had many ofSshe symptoms OF hay
fever, and Doctors prescription
did not reach my case, and | took
several medicines which seemed to
to only agglayate my case.
Fortunately l insisted upon hay.
ing Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package, and it quickly
cured me. My wife has since used
Foley's Honey and Tar with the
same success. Bort Il Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26

Yes Hammond, was in Logan
the first of the week attending
court.
Zoath Hammond, of near Logan,
was in the city Saturday. Mr.
Hammond says crops are very poor
this year, though corn in his sec.
ton will prove better than was ex-
pected providing the frost holds
off while longer.
Miss Joanna Huls, of Logan, is
the guest of relatives in this city.
Miss Pierce, of Logan, has just
taken charge of the Coal Gate
school for the winter.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
Exchange Notes.
NELsoNyILLE RUoREYE.

Frank Patterson was arrested
yesterday in Logan, charged with
beating Mrs. Ed. Springer out of
a board bill. Frank got $40 and
30 days in the work house.
Mrs, Bessie G. Gable, wife of
DR.. G. W. Gable filed suit against
her husband last Tuesday at
Athens, asking for permanent ali
mony, and cites as cause of action
that her husband is maintaining
one Myrtle Selig, in Columbus,
with whom it is alledged he has
been guilty of adultery on divers
times from April 12 to July 81,
1907.
Harvey Her was calling on Lo-
gan friends Sunday evening.
Miss Lucille Kaelin was Sun
day visitor of Mrs. Chas. Haynes
in Logan. She was accompanied
home by her aunt, Miss Lizzie
Woodard.
Mrs. Oliver Crawford returned
Saturday from Logan, having Wis
tied relatives there.
Mrs. Maud Nelson and niece,
Claudine Uhrig, are the guests of
Mrs. /. L. McKitrick, at Rosseau,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Shepard
were Sunday visitors of their son,
Frank Shepard, and wife in Hay
denville.
Mr.. Emerson Poston and Miss
Ehie Wolf, of near Haydenville,
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wolf, Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26

will become president of the United
States.
There are just 2S farmers on the
road from Webb Summit to Logan
that would like to have Route Z
re-esta blished and their territory
added. They will all take boxes.
They are deserving and entitled to
this service, especially 80, as it
adds no miles to the route. They'll
get it. ST. HUBBARD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
LEXINGTON HERALD

Thomas Lynch, John Donnelly,
Joseph Reed and DaYid Evans,
four New Straitsville saloonkeep-
ers, pleaded guilty in Mayor
Stinchcomb's court Thursday to
two charges each, of selling on
Sunday and one charge each for
keeping open. Hizzoner assessed
fine of $500 against each defend
ant, at the rate of 800 for each
offense.
Chad May has started a saloon
in tent just outside the corporate
limits of Somerset, on the Zanes-
vile and Maysville pike, on the
Woneymaker farm. Somerset
went dry recently, and the drys
will now petition for local OPP
tion election in Reading township,
MURRAY CITY NEWS.
Phil Rochester, of Logan, was
in town Tuesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
JACKSONVILLE REGISTER. |

Mrs. Earl Lowden was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Frank Mattox,
and family in Lancaster, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Dowd went
to Columbus, Monday, to attend
the funeral of their nephew, Roy
Ambrose, who was 20 years old
and died of typhoid fever.
Chas. Vorce and daughter.
Eutura, of Logan, were the guests
of friends in our city Wednesday.
W. N. Woodard went to Logan
Wednesday to attend a G. A. r..
reunion.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
M'ARTHUR ENQUIRER.

Miss Anna Poston, of California,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
LYDIA M. Rannelis.
Mrs. Emma Foreman has given
up her position with the Logan
Garment Company and returned
home.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
WE TREAT

Cataryh, Consumption and all diseases
OF the head, nose, throat, lungs and
chest treated.
Deafness, and diseases of the eye and
ear treated.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all diseases
OF the stomach and bowels treated
Constipation, Bi1iousness, Jaundice and
all liver troubles treated
Bright's Disease, Diabetes and ali dis
eases of the kidney and bladder
treated.
Piles and Rectal Diseases treated with
out the knife or detention from busi-
ness.
Nervous Diseases. Epilepsy and all
treated.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and all pain
ful affections treated.
Cancers and NIL Malignant Growths
treated without the knife.
Tumors and nll Enlnr2ements and
swellings treated without surgical
operations.
scrofula and all sores. ulcers and blood
troubles treated.
Eczema, Psoriasis and all eruptions
pimples and skin diseases treated.
Deformities, Spinal Curyntures Hip
Joint diseases, Stiff Joints, etc.,
treated by bloodless method.
Diseases OF Observation-Disclosures Pro-
lapse, Tumors, SterIllty. Barrenness
and all Female Troubles treated
without surgical operations.
Diseases and Weaknesses of MeR-Va-
ricocele and Structure treated with
out surgical operations, and all nerv-
Gus and blood troubles cured without
potash mercury or poisonous drugs.
No matter what the Disease, Its name
or nature, if 1T Is of chronic, long
standing, obscure or difficult charac-
ter we can give you full information
regarding 1t, and IL 1t is durable we
can cure it. "a
Persons living at distance are re-
n1 n Tzyri trr
of their case in detail, and advice will
be given free of charge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
OF interest To MANY,

N FOley's Kidney CureTill cure any
'~rSse of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of
medicine. No medicine can do
more. Bort q Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
[PLEAsANTvILLE TIMES. |

Mrs. JAS. l.. Brooke and daugh-
ter, Marion, are visiting relatives
in Logan this week,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
DIR. Chatten, Ohio's Well-Known Specialist
Coming Logan Ohio Hotel Ambrose Wednesday, October g.
From 9 + A. M. to 4 p. M One Day Ony

have cd SOM ypquahy anmb enamplu
d y d men nt n h
d eh a d to f hand larnguvI Iolae
~ H Physicians attracting
w l lie attention
enl lacnl ai athId
nc nc neglect ugrum consult thew nknownp
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
Saturday, November 2, 1907,

THE TIMES
FOR HOLDING
|C|RCUiT COURT
in the 4th Judicial District
Of Ohio, A. D., 1908.
1t is ordered that the day of the com
| mencement of each term of the Cir
cult Courts In each County In the 4th Ju.
dicial District OF Ohio, for A. D.. 1908, shall
1t is ordered that the time of the begin
ming OF the terms of the Circuit Courts of
the several counties in said circuit for the
year 1908, be fixed as follows, to-wit
WASHINGTON COUNTY
on the l4th dav of January and the
29th day OF September.
ATHENS COUNTY
OH tue SolH udy VI duu lLC OIL
day of october.
HOOKING COUNTY
on the 4th day of February and the 18th
day OF October.
YINTON COUNTY
on the 18th day OF February and the
10Th day OF October
MEIGS COUNTY
on the 18th day OF February and the
10th dav OF October.
GALLIA COUNTY
on the 25th day OF February and the
22nd day OF October.
LAWRENCE COUNTY
on the 8rd day of March and the 27th
day of October.
sCIoTO COUNTY
on the 18th day OF March and the lth
day of November
ADAMS COUNTY
ON the sst day OF March and the lth
day OF November.
BROWN COUNTY
on the 7rh day II April and nth
day OF November.
HIGHLAND COUNTY
on the 2lst day of April and he 9th
day OF November.
PlCkAWAH COUNTY
on the 2Sth daA of April and the list day
OF December,
ROSS COUNTY
on the l2th day of May and the sth day
OF December,
PIKE COUNTY
on the 2dth day of May and the 10th
day OF december.
JACKSON COUNTY
on the End day of June and the l7th
day OF Decy mber.
Each term to begin at o'clock, i NJ
HON. THOMAS 4 JONES, Judges
HON. THOMAS Oh kRRI HGTON,5 ors ia
HON. FESrUS WALTERS, district
certify the above TO be true copy.
u. SOLIDAY,
Seal Clerk Circuit Court.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
Chronic Diseases
Incurable Under Ordinary
Measures, Yield to the
MatchleSs Radio Treatment.

In the class OF serious chronic, obst-
nate, long standing diseases and afiic-
tions that baffle the skill of the phys-
clans, that are unyeldng under ord-
nary medical treatment and that have
been quite generally regarded hereto
fore as incurable, the Radio treatment
accomplishes results that are truly
marvellous. In all manner OF chronic
Sick Sness, In all manner of serious af-
fiictions in all manner of inhrmities
that impair the usefulness of men and
women and make life miserable and
unhappy, the great blessing Of the
Radio treatment has been abundantly
shown. Results are certain; there Is
no long, tedious, drawn-out course Of
dosing and druggng. There is nothing
in the way of surgical operations with
the dangers attending them. There is
no pain, no shock, no discomfort. The
treatment is mild, is pleasant and Is
most efficient and successful.
There is no embarrassment or incon-
venience to the patient, as it Is not
usually necessary to remove any part
of the clothing while taking treatment.
If you have failed to get relief from
old time methods of treatment, do not
despair-there is still hope and help for
you. Do not accept the verdict of in
durable rendered against you by any
one. Thousands of others, given up as
incurable and cast off and abandoned
by doctors whose knowledge Is limited
only to methods employed half a cen
tury ago, have been brought back to
health, and happiness by the Radio
Specidlist
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
[MuRRAY oIrY NEws. |

Phil Rochester, of Logan, was
in town Tuesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
A PATRON.

In pursuance of an order of the Probat
Court of Hooking County, Ohio. will offe
for sale at public auction on
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES B. PENN. wealthy capitalist oied at
his home in Danve, Va. yesterday alter long
illness aged sixy-one years In 1872 with the late
7 II Pernberton. he founded the firm OF PeTnher-
ton & Penn. tobacco exporters. He was president
Of the Commercial Bank and vice-president of the
Dan River Power and Development Company
oers of proba bly, the largest cotton mills in the
South.
MRS MARY F WILLETS, wife Of the late Ste
phen T Willets died yesterday after a prolonged
illness her home, No. 90 Rugby Road. Brook
lyn She was the daughter of the late p G. Moore.
of Falmouth Mass She was born at Falmouth in
1888 In 1866 she married and later took up
her home in Brooklyn. Her husband opened a
wholesale grocery business in Manhattan He died
in 1899. She interested in charity and was q
member of the Society of Friends. Two sons sur
COLONEL ISAAC WING, of Bayfield,. Wis, died
suddenly yesterday. Colonel VIM; was one of the
wealthiest in the northern part Of Wisconsin
and noted for his gifts to charity. He was
closer Senator Spooner than any other man in
Wisconsin. He spent his winters in Washington
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
MRS. ISABELLA S. ARMSTRONG.

Mrs Isabella Sinclair Armstrong widow of An
drew c. Armstrong. died on Sunday evening at
rriarclif Lodge. Briarclin, y Y, in her seventy
seventh year. Her husband, who member
of the old publishing firm of Scribner, Armstrong
& Co. died seven years ago. This firm, which was
one Of the Oldest publishing houses in New York.
was dissolved in 1s7s. and was succeeded by the
uresenr firm of Charles Scribner & Sons. 1879
the firm Of A c. Armstrong & Son was organized.
Since the death Of the father his son, James Sin
clair Armstrong, has conducted the business of
the firm alone
Mrs Armstrong was the daughter Of James Sin
clair, a builder, Of this city Her home at
No. 4 East SD street. Her brother, John j. Sin
clair. who is builder and vice president of the
BoweYy Savings Bank lives side, and her
sister, Miss Margaret Sinclair. the other. Both
OF these are abroad az present In addition, Mrs.
Armstrong leaves two sons and daughters.
James Sinclair Armstrong, a. G. Armstrong. pro-
fessor Of philosophy Of Middletown University;
Mrs J. Frederick Crunbie and Mrs. J. E L.
Davis. Of No. 9s3' Madison avenue
Mrs Armstrong; death is attributed old age.
The funeral service will be held to-day at o'clock
In the afternoon at her home. The burial will be
Wooolawn
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
BIOLOGISTS GUESTS OF MUSEUM.
Will Go to Cold Spring Harbor, Long Islano'
To.day On cpecial Train

Members of the Seventh lnterna'ohai s, ;,
"a, Congress- which met in Boston last Week ei
. hrsv dsv here last night with a recepuon at "
American Museum of Natural History given NY
the trustees of the museum and the American
Academy OF Science.
After the reception short talks on various CA
n,orations illustrated with lantern slides were
riven by Professor H F. Osborne. NJ =. I"A"e'
r NJ CHAPMAN c. II. Townshend ana r "a
Lucas The latter speakers repfeseh'eu "
Academy of Science. the others the museum
Earlier in the evening dinner was held at ti'
Hotel Majestic. about seventy being present -'
speeches were made. Among the foreigners pre90"'
were Professor William Bateman and s. E. harm.
of Cambridge: Miss F. NJ. Hoyle, Manchester -
Tate Regan. of the British Museum; Arthur H.
sbiplev Cambridge: Dr. Robert F. SCharf, Dublin
f. A. lie Souef Melbourne. Australia; PROFESSOR f'a
phaeI Blanchard. Paris. the permanent secretary
of the congress: DR.. Gustave Lose farls' fro-
fessor G. Deperet Lyons. France. and many others 3
To-day the scientists will visit Cold Spring Haf-
the guests of the Brooklyn Institute OF ArtS
and Sciences and the Carnegie Institute. OF WASH
ington leaving here by special train at s3o CLOCK