davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
DIAMOND MAKING FAILS
Collapse of alleged Cheap Process
Of artificial Production.

Paris November aSs
The learned members and associates OF u'
Academic des Sciences-one Of the five acae
enies into which the French Institute founasl
by Cardinal Richelieu is divided-have 0es-
considerably annoyed by The exaggera1sa al,
fantastic statements that have been spre1-
abroad in regard to the alleged discovery OF a.
obscure chemist NJ AriStide Charette. OF ~"
to make diamonds by subjectiAs liquid sulplA'
Of carbon and iron filings mixed IN ES'u--'
tube 10 the effects of electric currents.
A few weeks ago NJ Charette read paper |"
the members Of the Academic des ScienSSs :
which he contended thai after the eieetnc g.
rents had been working for several da1S -
iron became transformed into sulphur anu -
carbon crystallized slowly on the sides r
glass vacuum tubes. and that owing % =,
absence of oxygen the matter SO ootalisu - =.
not become carbon oxide or carbonic S1''-
simply and purely crystallized CARBON VIZ"
was nothing else than diamond. VI '"',..
handed to several members OF tne a'@'.- sI.
tubes with crystals adherinS to their siusS -
to the eve had all the appearance OF di1''Sss-
of exceptional brilliauCy-
The report forthwith was circulated -
cheap end simple process Of r'liA'nS
diamonds had been discovered. and Hpp
excitement and anxiety were otstt'eu -,
the jewellers of the Rue de In Fax anu -.
the grandes danes Of the Fduoours 4.
Gernain The academy designated '"o N
members. MM lie Ch3teher anu L"''~ .ss
make a thorough scientific eNaminali'H .a
aIIeSed diamonds from chemical anu -s rs
mineralogicaI point of view. The wv" -
soon ascertained that these "diaI'''''9 .ps
simply sulphuric crystals of insisnlnc@A. -. -;
having nothing more in common with -.
than ordinary glass II AriS'u9 ,;-rs,si
whose good faith in the matter IS no' -. ,rrs
has left Paris. and it is said that ne Ho~ a,sso
that his paper submitted To 'i'e "''
say the least premature. sss
The perpetual secretary of the A''.1 =, vOrr
Sciences. VI. Darboux. when queS'i0ie ~ -,ueOf
correspondent in regard TO the stiSi'., rsvlst
NJ Arjstide Charette'S experihleh Vs
.'Thev have no scientific value o. .ss n
have submitted NJ Charettes r'soi'1 : rrancs
vestieations of the highest authorizes - .xpts
and the unanimous verdict Is ti
have completely failed in their ooJeVr s;spesss
This conversation. which erectD'''. E-ancs
of the sensational stories circua'eu = sshsap
and abroad concerning VI. Chare'' a vhis
pro,ess.' of making diamonds. =, NJ ~
an interesting paper was oeihs -t,r,esl sns
mand Gaultier in regard 10 ". which ps
physiological qualities Of mistie'O'' ,scbes
So much favor as Christmastlde dpf l- srou, MS
Gaultier has succeeded in extfi''-IS -,;narv pose
tletoe a new aIkaloid of eN'ia0i0 uhich sa'
which he has named "collidine' o. art dissssss
great efficacy in the treatment OF tt. ionic sad
The ..collidIne." il appears. Is ne and Of ras
causes heart beats of human oe rsgrlariv
lower animals to occur with sreA' cLs
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Limitations of San Francisco Graft
Prosecution.
fRv Telegranh 20 Tho Tribune

San Francisco, Dec THE failure to convict
Tirey l. Ford, general counsel of the United
Railways, on charges of bribing the super
visors for granting the overhead trolley fran
chise. was a heavy blow to the graft prosecu-
ton Nj the resources of Spreckels and Heney
were devoted to the conviction of Ford, for upon
this hinged success in the trial OF President
Calhoun of the United Railways The jury dis
agreed III the first trial. and the second trial
which ended late Tuesday night with acouttaI
had been delayed a whole month by the lega!
holidays The failure to put Abe Ruef or
the witness stand is ascribed by some as the
real reason for the acquttal of Ford but be-
yond this must be reckoned the general feeling
that San Francisco has had enough of graft
prosecution for purposes of business or personal
revenge The conviction of Schmitz and Ruef
and the exposure of wholesale grating were
for civic reform, but the partiality shown in
the Indictment of the offenders and the bitter
animosity toward all the United Railways off,
cials has alienated public sympathy aud sup
port
1t is the general comment among business
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
OLD METALS BOUGHT.

CASH PAID for scrap metals. iron. COP
nar brass lead. pewter leather betting
and old machinery. Write Greater New
yorl, Metal Denot. 1o5 3th ave
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Cutlery AND HARDWARE.

(-TTTTFRY-Buy direct Of the manulact-
urer ana save ali Tiddleneens pTonts-
Cutlery Of every description IN Isfse
Gustav Knauth. IL and 80 Nassau 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
MATCHES AND JEMELRY.

r. RaRns FD 1901 9Th ave. near 5'th
L. MANLGd1 ST Established 1921;
1,s,-+ clock and watch repairing: old goid
iDo11gbt and exchanged Tel. 2459 Columbus
HTCr - DT-FFEY. 1 West 34th st.
T.,orn 11os Opposite Waidorf-Astoria; Is
wears with Tiffany. Jewelry cleaned. POI
ished. repaired, while you wait; pearl cor
lars restr1lug.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
CAST-OF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies'. gente-
mems and chiIdren's discarded Clothing.
fine Evening and Street Costumes. Jewelry.
Brie-a-Brac, FVrs. etc. Mr.. or Mrs. a.
Natal 74S 9Th ave Tel 670-Bryant-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
mElII WELL!

them aseo sneok 'he her on OF before Bob marie, a ss.
.Ah, Sec Wei shaken os-'
Pick Ne To
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
PERIODICALS MD LIBRARIES.

paCK NUMBERS OF ALL MAGAZINES
NAV be procured at Gerarc's Literary
ehop So Nassau ST. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
PUBIrc ACCOUNTANTS.

EDGAR D. BRINKERHOFF, CeruneS 80
-s-osdvav Room ef2- Telephones Biz
Proad and l4s7 J. Branch Brook Newark.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
BOOK BINDERS
TAIEORS.

SUITS 20 order. from sl2 up: perfect nj as
sured call or send postal ana repre-
seT4eff,-e will call and take measure
KANT {. RIack, 43 1st ave. near "a 81.
New York
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
TYPEwRITERS-
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

APPRAISER IN precious stones: highe
prices paid for diamonds. pearls old soI
silver. Callmann. II East 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

THE METZ & WEISS GAS AND OIL
ENGINES. stationary and marine. = 20
100 h.p Aug Metz. I2S Mott St. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

DISALVO BROS. antique furniture. s-..
a-brac. Sheffield and solid silver ga II
ave. near 9th 81 Tel. 224G-Madison "a
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

AT REDUCED PRICEs5.-5oo second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
suaranteed machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO b EDDY. SeS Madison st
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
MACHINERY.

Dredging and drainage pumps conplete.
with fittings. at low prices Jesse STA|
Ercnt and Dover sts.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

made of col
Ored lawn The
three edges of
the straight
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

layers OF curtains entail extra work. The win
dow shades answer every useful purpose; but
when It seeulS desirable TO soften the straight
lines of the window frames one set of draperv
curtains Will serve the purpose, and VIII be all
the sensible housekeeper Will allow herself
1t only small pieces of silver are used, and
If this is plated ware. there viii be none Of
the old securing and polishing 10 worry over
Small silver knives, forks. and spoons need
seldom 90 through the process of regular pol
ishIng. II they are washed IN very hot soaPy
water, wiped ON a soft dry towel. and then
quickly rubbed with piece OF chamOis, they
will remain bright for a long while.
Doilies on the table instead of the table
cloth tor breakfast and lunch not only save the
laundering of many table cloths, but by using
them less time is required for setting the table
There Is no carrying of coal and no emptying
of ashes with a gas range, neither Is there the
anxiety of keeping up the FIRE This with
enameed cooking utensils immensely simplihes
the kitchen work
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

thrifty housewife. No woman who ever wields
broom see it without recognizing how
perfectly IL is adapted To- its purpose. One
width of colored outing flannel seventeen
inches wide makes the bag proper. This IS
sewed up like a pillow ease and lined with
heavy muslin TO within eight inches of the
top The bottom Is finished with a very full
rutiie five inches wide The rutfle is made OF
the flannel doubled, and it is stitched in with
the bottom seam Of the bag. The side seam
IS left open far down the lining Gig. y.
and in the top hem is run piece of tape. by
which the bag may be drawn together and tied
TO the broom. The ruttle is the finishing touch
that makes the bag So very useful, for it whiskS
into corners and CrevIceS that the broom can
not reach, and searches out dust that careless
eyes do not always see.
With the broom bag goes the little Dutch
dusting cap (Fig y. which is So becoming that
one IS induced To sweep room or two ii only
for the sake of donning the pretty headdrcss.
Fig gives the pattern of the cap which Is
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
No White Woodwork

WHITE woodwork. while adding 10 the
w daintineSs of house also adds 10 the
cares Of the housekeeper. Every finger mark
sues it. People will not use only the knob IN
opening and closing a door. consequently a
white door soon bears the imprint of many
hands, and must be constantly washed IL Is
the same with window sils and window frames
Unpainted vanished woodwork does not
absorb dust or dirt. and the natural grain OF
the wood brought out by the varnISh Is some
times very beautiful.
Painted walls last long while without
renewing. and If wiped once OF twice a year
with a damp cloth. are kept in q perfect
sanitary condition. When wall paper becomes
soiled or torn. there must be repapering and
this requires tearing up the rooms, and OF
course extra labor.
SimpHfed housekeeping also requires simple
furniture. Upholstered chairs and Couches
are undeniablv comfortable. especially IN
winter: but they Will harbor dust in the
depressions made by tufting The furniture
with cushions that can be taken out and
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

Jne SJIdiSnI
pieces are hem
med on the right side with a brier
stitch of embroidery cotton. The
bottom Of the crown IS Eemmed and
a narrow ribbon run IN to gather it
at the back. A buttOnhOle IS made
in the middle of the hem for the
ribbon to be drawn through. and
tied. The rounded part of the
crown Is gathered from A 20 A.
and is then sewed TO the straight
piece. or brim. with a French
seam. As the brim is 20 be turned
back. the hem must be on the in
side when cut flat.
Hardwood and stained floors
should be oiled occasionally. and
the painted and linoleum covered
ones need wiping off with a soft
cloth dipped IN clear warm water;
but there need be no hard weekly
scrubbing and labor of sweeping
heavy carpets. The staining and
painting of the floors should be
done by a painter. This pays IN
the end. for the floors look better.
wear longer. and the hOusekeeper
does not wear herself out and per
haps incur doctors bills in trying
to do a man 5 work Oak IS a good
color for a floor: very dark floors
show every dusty footprint and
require more care.
busting is the Gghtest of tasks
IN a CarpetleSS house; for with
the rugs taken out Of doors TO
be shaken and swept. little dust
N runs ara host for Rod room and
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

WUppcu N IUc open diI = UuCI
more easily cared for. \ great dea
of labor IS saved by abolishlng all un
necessary and unused furniture
All furniture should be on rollers
So that even the heaviest may b,
easily moved
The invItingly open book shelve:
with their soft. hanging curtains at,
also an unnecessary care. for 10 keel
the books in good order they must
be frequently taken out and eaci
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

one St tldl dlCiN At4NlSb dilQ WlflCu
with cloth. Behind the glass
doors of bookcase the books
are safe and need no care at all.
The cheerful braSseS that gilt
ter and glow should find no
place IN a Simplitied household.
The brass candlesticks. andirons.
and FIRE sets can be replaced by
pretty and substantial ones of
wrought iron. which do not need
the extra labor devoted 70 keep
ing the bTasSes bright
When the family Is not large.
waShstands are not essential
IN the bed rooms. as the bath
room supplies their place.
Windows SmOthered IN MANY
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

time TO its management, proves by their sue
cess that the whole system of housekeeping, for
the average household. could be so simplified
as To give ample leisure for outside work and
recreation while keeping the house in perfect
running order.
To simplify housekeeping. must
begin with the house, and consider the labor
that is expended IN merely keeping clean the
floors. walls and woodwork. None OF US.
think, would care TO follow literally in the
footsteps Of Thoreau. that exponent of the
simple life who built his little house IN the
woods IN such a way that 10 clean It II was only
necessary To carry out his few pieces Of fur
niture and then dash buckets of water inside:
but IN view OF what We are to gam by dis
pcusing with eggshell woodwork, carpeted
floors, and papcred walls. we may be willing
20 Weld up these things that seem TO make q
house $40 pretty and attractive and content our
selves with bare floors, painted walls, and
varuishcd woodwork
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

are unpLpcrCSi, Vet ~ IS SO bright dnt
homelike. so cheerful and pleasant
II charms everyone who enters II
doors The floors. 10 be sure. are al
hardwood, and these are not alway
found IN old or rented houses. bu
the old floors can always bc Staine,
or painted. and those OF halls. batl
room. and kitchen covered with lin
oleum Linoleum looks well. even I,
the dining room. for 1t comes II
pretty hardwood patterns, and cal
scarcely be distinguished from it,
With a rug under the table that
can be frequently taken out and
shaken. the floor Will make a II
far better appearance than when 81
covered with tackled down car
pets or mating which collects
quantities OF dust.
Bare or hnoleum covered
floors are easily cleaned, and If
they are swept with a hair
broom every day. then wiped
with a soft cloth or "a bag COW
cred broom eng. ~. they VIII
seldom need more thorough
treatment
This broom bag is most GER
tainlv the invention of some
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
A Model House

NOV all this looks much better than it
l sounds. The house | have mentioned as
belonging 20 the two busy women has no
PAINTED woodwork nor carpets. and the walls
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

SORE EYES ,9 s:,1s9 ;9,, es@ss s's8ss:s :s ids: 5:
ulcers, cataract, bloodshot
eyes weak, tired watery eyes and eyes that ache.
use Schleges magic eye lotion, a soothing remedy
that cures quickly. Write today for free sample
bottle and full information Enclose &c stamp Address
H I. Schegel Co. ll3l Homo Bank RIdg-. Pcoria. IM
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

rises. Small rugs are best Tor bed n
are most easily kept clean.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

~ the many --
problems
that confront the
average woman is how to have
a real home in a house of her
own, to keep it comfortable and
cheerful for her family. and at
the same time to live the broader,
freer life that was undreamed of
by the housekeeper of fifty years
ago. Our modern complex life,
with its various duties and inter
ests outside the home. will not fit
into the grooves of the old time
housekeeping methods. To satisfy
the demands now made upon us
by the outside world. we must be
willing to adapt ourselves to the
new conditions.
Most housekeepers know that
were the days twice as long they
could still devote every minute to
their houses, and at the end feel
that much had been left un-
done but if they stop to CON -
sider how many really unnec-
esSary tasks they perform, how
much strength and time they ex-
pend in doing things that add al
most nothing to the real comfort OF
the house, they would realize that
they might omit some of their self
imposed duties and leave more time
for other and more vital interests.
The experience OF two very busy
women who felt that a home OF
their own was absolutely necessary
to their happiness, and yet could
give only a small portion of their
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
GIRLS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Graduation Exercises Held at the
Columbia Training school.

The Columbia Training School, at Con-
necticut avenue and California avenue
northwest. held its commencement exer-
cises Saturday in the school hall
The class was led by twenty little girls in
white, who illustrated the kindergarten
games before an enthusiastic audience
Or. Charles ". Needham, Of George
Washington University. delivered the ad-
dress and conferred the diplomas and GER
tifcates upon the following graduates
Edith Mather, Of South Dakota; Ruth de
Ia Fontanye. Pennsylvania; Kathryn
Nowlin. Texas: Caroline Pyne. Washing
ton, D. c.. Mary Shlrk. Pennsylvania, and
Elizabeth Watkins, also of this city.
The class of 1868 has Irene COburn. Re-
bekah de Lashmutt, and Martha Norris
all of Washington. D. c., and Agnes
Henry, Of West Virginia. for its men,
bers. Pauline Brodie and Isabel Harvey
of this city. are special students.
After the exercises Miss Lippincott and
Miss Baker received the guests in
formally.
The following programme was rendered:
'Up to Us Sweet Childhood Looketh." class
Froehel's educational principles lessay Mary Shrk
finger PLAYS children; The relation Of music 20 the
kindergarten tesssyl Elizabeth Watkins; season
songs. class An Order for Picture" tAlce Cayl
Ruth MeBtanye: Nature as the foundation Of kin
deresrten tessayl Kathryn Nowlin: Bread Story %
Sewing Machine Fly, Little Birds, "Dillaby
gamesl children Friendship Beatrice Hsnadenl
Ldth NIathsT; Environment ESSAY, Caroline Pyne
fruebel hymn. ciass.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
TO LECTURE ON LONGFELLOW
Niece of Poet 90 Address Industrial
Educational League.

The final arrangements were perfected
at the recent meeting at the DIXIE. 1887
L street. for the lecture by Marian Long
fellow on "Longfellow. The Man and the
Poet" under the auspices and for the
benefit Of the Industrial Educational
League Of the South. this evening at Car
roll Institute Hall. 9l6 Tenth street north
west
The lecturer on this occasion is a niece
of the poet Henry w. Longfelow. and.
therefore. well fitted for her chosen task
in describing the man whom the whole
world honors In his life and in his works.
The lecture is illustrated with slides rep
resenting the poet and scenes in his life,
with others illustrative of his poems. Rev.
George F. Dudley, rector Of ST. Stephen s
Episcopal Church, will sing songs, the
words Of which are by Longfellow. Mrs.
Brown. me organIst Of 81. Stephen S
Church. will act as accompanist. DR.. NJ.
s. Iseman is chairman Of the committee
on ushers. among whom will be Mr..
Thaddeus Robbins, Charles Triepel. and
John Seay.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
TELLS OF BOYS BRIGADE.
w. A. smith, Founder of OrEaniEa-
tiOn, Addresses Mass Meeting.

tloUs
W. A. Smith, of Glasgow, Scotland, the
original founder of the Boys Brigade of
the World, addressed a joint meeting of
the boys branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association and the Boys
Brigade Of Washington yesterday after
noon. As the head of the organization.
Mr.. Smith is in this country as the guest
of the American brigadiers, and. accompa-
MED by his wife. will visit the cities OF
New York, Boston, Philadelphia Balti-
more. Pittsburg. Cleveland, Chicago, and
ST. Louis
Mr.. Smith was formally welcomed to the
city by Commissioner Macfarland, who
presided at the meeting. and by whom
he was introduced. His address con-
sisted of a message of good will from
the Boys Brigade of England and Scot
land and an account of the organization
of the order, which was originated in n
Sunday school in Glasgow by the forma-
ton of a company of thirty boys for
drill purposes. The idea spread through
out the city. reached London. and gradu-
ally expanded. until to-day the organiza-
ton includes 100000 members, and is repre-
sented in nearly every Christian nation
of tho world
Mr. and Mrs Smith will visit Mount
Vernon to-day. and will hold reception
at the Hamline NJ E. Church tonight. 10
which the members of the brigade and
their relatives and friends are invited.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open a. m to 10 p. m on
secular days: from ? p m. 10 10 p m on Sundays
aud on certain holidays,
Public Library-Open a. m. TO 2. N. holidays,
10 a N. 10 10 y. m Sundays. TO 10 p. m.
Executive Manson-Open 10 A. N. 20 2 y
United States Capitol-Open a m. to p. m.
United States Treasury Open q. n % ? p. m
State War and Navy Denarfments-Open a. m.
N p N fThe original Declaration OF lndepen-
dence is in the Library Of the State Department.
United States Patent 0fice-Open a. m. TO
p m
United States Pension Bureau-open a. N. to
2. n.
United States Poat-ofice-Open a m. to D. m.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours. The
Dead Letter ofiee IS in the city post-ofhce
National Botanic Gardens Open a. m. to 2. m.
Fish Commission-Open a. m. to p. m
Army Medical Museum-Open a. m to .. m
National Museum-Opon a. IN. 70 p m. tin
cludng holidays.
Smithsonian lnstitution-open 9 a. N. to p. m
lincludng holidays.
Agricultural Departncut-Opcn 9 a. n. To I p m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Open a. m.
70 2;0 p. m.
Washington Monument ssh feet in heigho-Open
a. m 70 30 ?. m Elevator does not rIn after
so p. M
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open go .. m. to
p. m. in winter; a. m 10 I p m m sumner.
Sundays-la0 p m. To p. m. excepting IN mid
summer Admission Tree on Fucsuh5s, ihHAdN,
Saturdays and Sundays. other days, &c admission.
Government Printing 0fce-Open 10 g. m. To
o m.
Navy Yard-Open a. N. 10 5 30 2. m.
s0uthworth Cottage. 36th 81. and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Mount Venom. The home and tomb Of Washing
ton-Opcn Il a. m. 20 p m
Arlington National CemeteTy-Open all day.
Cathedral Grounds. Tennal6town road-Open a.
N. 10 p. n
United States Soldiers Home-Open a n. 70
sunset
Geological Park-Open all day.
Pock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and kensingtOn.
Naval Observatory Open a m. N ?. n
CABIN John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alex.
andria
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
SCHAFFER TALKS TO zI0NISTS
Speaker Praises the Movement of
Race Tounrd Palestine.

More than 100 ardent Zionsts gathered
in Pythian Temple last evening to attend
the mass meeting held in connection with
the annual conference of the Southeast
ern Council Of Zionists under the auspices
Of the Young Peoples Union Of Zion.
DR.. Harry Friedenwald. president Of the
Federation Of American Zionists, was on
the programme to deliver the principal
address, but was unable TO appear. DR..
S. Schaffer. president of the Southeastern
Council: Morris Freilichoff, of the Young
Peoples Union, and Mr.. Pallitz were the
speakers.
DR.. Sehaffer spoke ia English and made
stirring appeal for the awakening Of
greater interest in the Zionistic move
ment
The other speakers addressed the gath
ering in Yiddish. The speeches were inter
spersed by a musical programme. rem
dcred by local amateur talent. n Sauber.
secretary of the Young Peoples Union.
presided
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
D. J. KAUFMAN,
l005-7 Pennsylvania Ave.
WHO'S YOUR TAILOR?

The excellent taste displayed by Gatchel
IN the selection of his summer suitings is
commented on every day by men who
visit his shop. at 1905 F street. It is quite
easy 10 make a choice when one has the
best weaves produced this season from
which to choose. The high-class suits de
signed by Gatchel are everywhere re-
garded as the standard Of excellence ir
style and character. His elegant Navy
Serges at S25 are equal to any suits tai.
lored elsewhere at S35.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
FAREWELL SERVICE DELAYED
Labor Delegates TO Honor DR.. SkeI-
Ienger Next sunday

Owing to a death In his immediate
family, the farewell sermon OF DR.. D. W.
Skelenger, pastor OF Sixth Presbyterian
Church. Sixth ard c streets southwest,
which was to have been attended yester-
day by all the delegates to the local
Central Labor Union. was postponed until
next Sunday.
DR. Skellenger has accepted a call TO a
Brooklyn parish, and was 70 have left
this city in few days. For many months
past he has been a fraternal delegate e
the Central Labor Union from the Presby-
terlan Ministerial Alliance.