davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
Michigan Solid.

Detroit, Nov. 6.-Complete returns
show Taft's plurality in Michigan was
10000. Warner. Republican, was
elected governor by 1900. Brett
meyer, Republican, was elected mayor
by $4,000. There are only two Dem
ocrats in the legislature.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06

hres, A. NJ. Simons, member of the
national committee of the Socialist
party, asserted that an increase was
shown In the vote this year IN the
small towns.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
Bardwell Assignment

Louisville. Nov. 6. Especial y
John G.. Samuels. dry goods merchant
at Bardwell. assigned to ]. F. Nichols
as assignee.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
Forest Fires

Fulton. KY, Nov. 6. Especially
Forest fires continue In this section.
Conditions are serious and losses al
ready are heavy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
Commercial Club Will Entertain
Chicago Business Men at Palmer
House With a Breakfast Monday
CHANCE FOR TAFT.

Frankfort, n.y., Nov. o. (Spe-
cial. 1.-The official count In
Franklin county shows the first
elector ON the Democratic ticket
runs f1D ahead of the last cleo
I. tor. IL this ratio Is continued
over the entire state Taft will
get one elector In Kentucky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
Federation Meeting

Washington, Nov. 6.-Samuel
Gompers started for Denver, where
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor will be held
next week. He declared he will an
swer on the floor criticism regarding
his supporting Bryan and trying TO
throw the federation to the Nebras-
kan. lie said he is not seeking re-
election as president of the federation.
He will serve II elected. otherwise ne
will remain in the ranks. He be-
lieves he pursued the right course
and expects criticism, but will an
swer il. $3.50
Gompers Reelected.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Many delegates
to the federation convention are gath
ering here preparatory to starting for
Denver. The majority express the be-
lief that Gompers will be reelected.
A plan to defeat Daniel Keefe for
vice president, because he supported
Taft. is dropped. 1t is doubtful
whether Mitchell will be a candidate
for reelection as vice president.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27
Pretty FrOcks for Juveniles,

2466-Childs Empire Dress with high
O, Dutch neck. Pretty little model to be
iuade of fine lawn. nainsook or any sheer
COTTON material. sizes--1 to 9 years,
246O-Girls' Dress. with Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves. Serviceable little afternoon
frock sizes--6 to 10 years. 2458-
Chiid's One-piece Tucked Dress, with
yoke collar Dutch neck and short sleeves.
Dainty model for afternoon wear. sizes
II to z years. 2376-Girls' Dress with q
separate guimpe having high or low neck
and long or three. quarter length sleeves.
Pretty little morning frook for child. 4
sizss--6 TO 12 years. 2476-Girls' One
Piece Dress with yoke, Bertha. high or low
neck and long or cap sleeves. Suitable
model for rasner heavy cotton goods 4
sizes--6 to 10 years. Price 10 cents, Adj
dress The Chronicle Fashion Department.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27
Jerusalem puddlna.

Stir into one pint of heavy cream
that has been whipped stiff a half
package Of gelatin which has been
soaked for half hour In one cup cold
water, then dissolved over the kettle.
Add one-half cup pulverized sugar,
one-half cup boiled rice, one-Quarter
cup chopped figs, one teaspoonful va
nilla and preserved ginger and hickory
or almond nut meats to taste. Mold
and allow 1t to become perfectly
chilled. Serve In high glasses with
candied cocoanut balls and candied
ginger. Set the glasses on plate with
dolly between glass and plate
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Miss Glare Colby, of Boston, is visit
ing Mrs. Catherine e. Wulfers.


Miss Glare Colby, of Boston, is visit
ing Mrs. Catherine E. Wulfers.
Miss Helen MacDowell, of Newark,
is visiting Mrs. A. Vance Pierson.
Mrs. William Minton. Of Morris
Plains, is visiting friends in Trenton.
Miss e. L. Moreland has returned
to Morristown after visiting friends in
Newark
Miss Helen Selvage has returned to
her home after spending two weeks in
Newark as the guest Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood d. Barrett
have as their guest Mrs. Barrett'S
mother, Mrs. Peter Cook Of Butler.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin 0. Peck have
been entertaining Mrs. A. Prescott
Folwell and Miss F'olwell, of Mont.
clair.
George Duffy has returned to Nor
riStOWn from Wyoming where he spent
several months on the Diamond ranch,
near Cheyenne.
Miss Frace, who has been visiting
in Newton for two weeks. has resumed
her duties as chief operator in the
telephone exchange.
Dr. Harry A. Cossitt, for several
years past pathologist at the New Jer-
sey State Hospital at Morris Plains,
has resigned and will engage in private
practice in New York city.
George G. Butler, who is employed
as draughtsman by the New York
State Department of Health, has re-
turned from Washington where he as
sisted at the recent International con-
gress on tuberculosis
Mr.. and Mrs. Whilden H. Painter,
of Brooklyn, have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Helen
Painter, to Edward Il. Hannas, of
this town. Mr.. and Mrs. Hannas will
reside at No. 7 King place, in this
town.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Linen Napl<in Rinos.

Napkin rings Of linen are preferable
to silver ones for everyday use, for
they can be kept sweet and dainty. A
piece Of linen should be folded double,
making width Of about three inches,
the piece to be as long as is necessary
to fasten around the napkin. The linen
should be fine and white Embroider
monogram on the linen. Work a but
tonhole in one end, which should be
pointed, and sew pretty pearl button
on the other The edges may be bound
or merely turned In and stitched on
the machine, or they may be basted
and then featherstitched. The work is
prettier when done in white, and the
monogram should be padded well.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27
cIeanlno Furniture.

First the wood should be washed off
with tepid suds, the soap used being a
good white polisher. Never be afraid
to wash wooden surface, Much is
gained and no harm is done. A polish
must then be prepared Of equal parts
Of turpentine and crude oil OF equal
parts Of alcohol. olive oil and vinegar.
White spots may be removed with a
few drops Of alcohol ON clean cloth.
Holding a hot iron over the spot IS
also good way to remedy 1t, but It is
apt to slightly inJure the varnlsh. A
good bath with gasoline is also helpful
to every piece of furniture.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27
Making Pale Llps Red.

Pale lips are sign that their owner
does not get enough fresh air. Deep
breathing viii send the color to the
lips and make them red. Do not bite
the lips to make them red, for the
effects of this will be only temporary
and in the long run VIII make them
coarse, sore and colorless. Massaging
the lips with cold cream win stimulate
their circulation and make them red,
A favorite little trick that has all the
desired results Is to massage the lips
with rosewater and glycerin and a
soft camel's hair brush until they fair
ly tingle and glow. This will make
them firm and red, ..I,,s,ss.sy-s.,,
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27
WANTED.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
side board Just put in perfect condi-
ton. Can be seen at P. Hinrichs
Park avenue. Madison, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27
Al5iS ;|yIlII IIIaIIIIS'
FoR sALE

The Wilson Farm Poultry Company
offer for sale yearlings for breeders
or egg producers. White Leghorns,
Barred Rocks. Rhode Island Reds
TEL 716, Mendham Road, Morristown
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27

Two OF Tolstoy's grandchildren,
Count Loulou Tolstoy, a black eyed,
charming little boy Of FIVE, and his
sister, Sonia, aged perhaps seven, are
at present staying In England. Their
mother has lived in England for some
time, and the children speak English
and Russian equally WELL None Of
Tolstoy's children seems to have any
marked literary gift, although all Of
them have wayward strains of genius,
manifesting itself mostly In talent
Tor music
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27
Improved Cake Cutter.

Among recent Improvements In kftch-
en- appliances is a cake cutter especial
ly adapted to the cutting Of doughnuts,
lady fingers and similar small cakes.
AS shown in the accompanying Illus
tration, this device Is arranged to cue
the cakes In uniform length. width
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27
Cloth ali Wool and Paint ali Paint

is cheaper than shoddy cloth or shoddy
paint The L. & M. is Zinc Metal made into
Oxide Of Zinc combined with White Lead,
and then made into paint with pure Linseed
Oil IN thousand gallon grindings and mix
i gs. Wears long; actual cost only $l2o
per gallon.
Phillips & Day, Morristown; PC. Henry,
Basking Ridge, N j.; w. r. Wilson, Whip
pany; ]. R. Meade, Hanover, L. & NJ. Paint
Agents.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27
no1LMo CAKE GUTTER.

and thickness, so that but minimum
amount Of dough viii be left to be
worked over the second time. 1t is
also arrangedNto leave the cakes upon
the dough board.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS-We make
handsome reversible rugs out Of them
send for pamphlet giving full particulars
THE New Jersey Rug Co., Hackensack, N
j. Women agents can earn good money
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
GIFT TO THE MUSEUM.
John ID. 4rchb0Id's Daughter Pre-
sents Specimens of Rare animals.

Dr. Hermon c. Bumpus, director of the American
Museum OF Natural History. announced yesterday
that the museum had received a gift OF exceptional
value from the daughter Of John D. ArchboId. II
consists or mounted specimens of the rare bongo.
OF the antelope family. and of the forest or giant
pig.
IN letter 10 DR.. Bumpus accompanying the
specimens Mr.. Archboli said that while on a
hunting trip in Africa last winter Mrs Armar D
oauhGerson. formerly Miss Anne NJ Archbold OBJ
tanned the specimens from natives in Eldamo Ra-
Vlne' British East Africa. They were mounted by
Roland Ward OF London
This is the first specimen OF the giant pig which
mas reached this country. It is about 5I4 feet long
ana Sl2 feet high, has long, black bristles. large
tusks and a long tail 1t lives roots in the for
ests.
Inc bongo IS an extremely animal and no
other specimen has been brought 10 this coun-
try. The bongo is found only in the dense forest
and a white far known never has shot
one The few specimens taken from Africa TO
England were obtained from natives Its range is
through West Africa to British East Africa, but
only al about five thousand feet above level.
The 5oneo specimen given the museum by
Mrs. Saunderson is of bright chestnut color, with
nVe white stripes running transversely, a white
crescent on the breast and the face markea with
white spots on either side. The curved horns are
about two feet long.
Both of these hunting trophies will be eXhibi-
ton to-day in the east wing Of the museum.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06

Bishop Tierney was born IN County Tipperary
Ireland on September 20 1879. When he was eight
years old his parents moved to Norwaik. Conn,
and after his first school training. he went to ST.
Thomas Academy Bardstown. Ky He completed
his theological studies at St Joseph's Seminary.
Troy. y. Y. and there was ordained by Bishop Con-
roy on May IS 1885
On Thursday. January s. 1894. Father Tierney
formally informed OF his elevation 10 the epis-
copate and he was consecrated in St Josephs Ca
thedral on February p. 1894, by the late Most Rev
John Williams. Archbishop Of Boston During hts
administration Bishop Tierney founded St Mary's
Home for the Aged. in West Hartford; St Thou-
ass Seminary, Hartford: St Franciss Hospital
Hartford and was largely Instrumental In the
founding of ST. Mary's Hospital Waterbury; ST.
RapkaeTs Hospital. In New Haven; St Vincents
Hospital in Bridgeport. and ST Joseph's Hospital
in WiIiimantic He also founded St Johns Indus
trial School for Boys at Deep River: St Vincent
Day Nursery in Hartford and the House Of the
Good Shepherd
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission Natural His
tory, Metropolitan Museum and the Geological
Gardens
under the auspices Of the Board OF Educa
ton, s D n: Wsdleigh High School, Hath street
Seventh avenue. The Nature q Light and
Color dllustrated). by Dr. Ernest r Won Nardro1
Public School 81. Mott Spring streets Greece
illustrated by Frank ". Jackson. Public School 60.
No Eas street. Composers Music Of
Italy, Oustrated). by Clarence De Fsux RoyeF Pub
lie School 63 4th east OF First avenue North
California illustrated BY / Rogers Mount
Public School 80 9th street and First avenue.
Folk Songs OF Irelaad' dIUstratsd). By Lewis ".
Armstrong. Public School 169 Audubon avenue and
I6Sth France GlustTated5, By Louis F.
Berry Museum Natural History. 18th street and
Columbus avenys Songs and Rasketry OF the North
American Indians" dliustrated). BY Mr. and Mrs
William b EUnpArey- Public Library No lo3 West
18Th Principles Of Organic Evolution illus
:rsted) hy Professor Henry z CramptOn. West Side
NeighborhOcF House. No. 501 West 50th street. HIS
torc Traces n New York To-day illustrated by
DR.. Frank 2. Kelley. Public school 2. I6Sth street
and Third Patriotic songs and War songs
GIlystrated) Miss Kate s ChitteHden- Public
school II Park avenue. Wiliansbridse. The HIS
torfc Hudson dustratedl. by Kenneth Bruce
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06

in wilmington on October 2s. DR.. Kinsman was
highly gratifed by his election.
Dr. Kinsman's home for several years has been
at No Chelsea Square, this city. old house
in the middle of the seminary quadrangle.
Dr. Kinsman vas born in Ohio forty years ago,
and since 1853 has been rector Of St Marks Church
in the Bowery and professor OF ecclesiastical history
in the General Theological Seminary He was or
dained in 1885 in the American Church in Paris,
France and from that year until 1891 was master
at ST Paurs School. From 1887 20 1850 DR.. Kins-
man was rector Of ST Martins Church. at New
Bedford. Mass, az the end OF which time he re-
moved 10 MiddIetoWn Conn and for the three
years was professor OF ecclesiastical history in
Berkeley Divinity School In 1907 DR.. Kinsman
was elected vice-rector Of St Paurs School. with
the right Of succession 20 the rectorship which,
however he declined.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
MOVEMENTS OF ROBERT |. CLARK.

W J. Clark Of the General Electric Company, Of
this CITY received yesterday letter from his son,
Robert Lincoln Clark. a Yale graduate and HaT-
ward Law School student who, II is feared by MS
friends may have been drowned off s.. Gingolf,
in the Lake of Geneva, on September 2 The let
ter is dated September 2. and tells Of the young
mans arrival that day at Montreaux. fourteen
miles from Lausanne on the Lake. Mr.. Clark has
also received adyices from Switzerland that the
signature on the passport and in the diary OF the
missing man found in his clothing left IN boat
which he took al St. Gingolf for swim on Sep
tenber s. and which had drifted ashore. is the
same as that the register Of the hotel at
Montreaux. This seems TO dispose Of the ground
for belief that there was a mistake in Identity
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
YOUNG WOMAN RESCUED FROM BAY
Guards Chatelaine Bag While Telling Police
She Was Tired Of Life.

Af3ss Ethel Knowles, of No s7 Sterling Place,
BROOKLYN zas rescued yesterday by William Van
Pet = sOth street and Dalzeu Place. Brooklyn.
from the waters Of New York Bay at Fors Hamii-
ton. she Was taken 10 the Norwegian Hospital.
where on the promise Of the police and physicians
thss they Eould net open chatelaine bag belong
ing her she said she tired Of life and had
tired tc drown
Il the F1fth avenus police court she was held
for attempting suicide Relatives took her home
The police say the young wonasa belongs 10 we'll
to-5o family several members 9f which are pron-
ueut IN the saltpetre trade She had been studying
hard IN 5 business school. her relatives said, and
was disappointed IN not being able 20 obtain a
place 20 YCrE
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
ST. PETERSBURG UNIVERSITY CLOSED.
Faculty Ordered to Resume, Regardless of
Possible Student Disorders.

St Petersburg. Oct. 5.-The closing OF the Uni
versity of Petersburg effected to-day with
out disorder. Il viii probably be reopened before
Christmas. According to Rector ShiOkevich. the
ma jorty the students opposed TO the strike
but they were dominated by the political commit
tees He believes that the strike VIII continue un-
til the Doura acts upon the new University bill
This evening orders were issued TO the faculty
Of St Petersburg University 10 resume lectures,
regardless Of the possibility OF student disorders
The students OF the Imperial PoytechuicaI In
stitute and the Woman's College have joined in
the strike
Prime Minister StoIypin has gone TO the Gulf Of
Finland 70 report to the Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
TOGO ENTeRTAINs AMERICANS.

Toxic Oct. 5.-Admiral Togo tonight enter
+alned at dinner the wives Of the American naval
officers who are here awaiting the arrival Of the
Atlantic hattleship feet. Many officials and prom
ineut persons also were present After dinner
Lieutenant Commander John A Dougherty, the
American naval attache, presented 10 Admiral
Togo q silver bowl. the gift OF Colonel Thompson,
inscribed A token OF esteem regard and admira-
ton" 10 which sentiment, Lieutenant Commander
DorIellerty added the entire country subscribed
Admiral Togo replied briefly, his remarks being
cabled TO Colonel Thompson, who IS in New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record ecast--vashington. Oct 8
A barometric depression that appeared the Pacific
Coast on THURSDAY Friday covers the plains
states and the upper Mississippi Valley and viii move
SLOWLY eastward attended by rains central valleys
and lake region Tuesday in the Atlantic states
Wednesday Another depression with rain viii appear
over Pacific Coast Tuesday. cross
the plateau and Rocky districts Wednesday
Thursday the plains and valleys Friday
and Saturday and Atlantic states Saturday
sunday Temperature changes viii be marked A
storm that was Monday morning north
Of Bermuda VIII northeastward-
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports win
have fresh east shifting southwest
and fair weather followed by showers 10 the Grand
Banks.
During Tuesday the winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic will be light to fresh from the
Atlantic Coast fresh
,orthsast along the Gulf Coast light fresh the
easf and on the Great Lakes fresh soItherly-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
STAGE AFFAIRS
DALY'S THEATRE.
Maxine Elliott in "Myself-Bettina. -

Maxine Elliott. always welcome visitor MADE
her re-entrance at Daly's Theatre last night In
play by Miss Rachel CrotEers called ''Ayseif-Bet-
tina" Miss Elliott was received with tumultuous
applause. and in turn made the night as pleasant
as she could under the circumstances The Incl
dent OF "Myseif-Bettina" suggests nothing
novel as the basis of q play BrieHy II con-
Germs two brothers and two young girls VINO are
sisters One of the brothers Is a minister, the
other scoundrel. Bettina Is the older OF the Two
sisters. The news is impaired when the curtain
rises on the first act that Bettina has been ABROAD
pursuing art. At home the younger sister has I'M
pulsivey fallen in love with the minister's brother
His character has been amply described The mo-
ment he beheld Bettina-Rettina the good looking
Bettna Of Paris, Berlin. etc.-he threw himself al
her feet Seeing the worthlessness OF this lndl-
vlduai. Bettina makes ZIP her mind that heF
sister shall not be forced into what she describes
as a ''loveess marriage" however necessary tnat
ceremony to the dignity OF the family She
arranged that sister should go to Paris and she
remain at home OF course the stage minister ap-
plauded this herioc self-immolation and readily
forgave the erring that he might possess Bet
tina.
Miss Crothers the author has done well In
The Three of U.s. that it is hard TO record the
utter innocuousness Of this spectacle. Excepting
only THE Offenders. - it is the poorest thing that
has thus far been presented this season 1t Is
entirely unworthy of actress of Miss Elliotts
ability and the wonder is that she has not long
since 1t. Miss Elliott permits herself
to be made ridiculous, but if she had really taken
the pains to do so she could not have done better
in this instance. The righteousness was accent
uated by the vulgar heraIdng OF alleged Sal
ONE dance OF course, feeble effort was made
TO have the public understand that Miss Elliott
would not actually dance before mimic Herod,
but the play might have been made a popular
success had the actress really executed a dance
Indeed. 1t would have given a ray OF merriment
Miss Crothers's exhibition OF the frailtes of her
sex. Now and again player. acting in poor
play has opportunity TO achieve a personal
success, but such fortune occurs in Myself
Bettna." OF course, Miss Elliott has a charming
personality; she has grace. beauty and wit; she
rises with pleasing animation to the strong scenes
in a performance, and she rarely fails any time
10 evoke enthusiasm by her acting As Bettna
Miss Elliott has no opportunity The sunshine that
her presence spreads is forever clouded by the con-
stant Impeachment of her clergyman-lover and
the melancholy spectacle of unfortunate lass.
From the rise the fall of the curtain this errng
sister haunts the play. illustrating with her pale
visage and hopeless smile GOldsn2ith's lines of
When lcveiy woman to folly.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Jchn Marshall Julian Its1ra1ge
L@nnoX Marshall. Eric
Charlie Grant Mltchel
Christine Marshall. Beraeey
AruaheIle Creenlesf Perry
Clark
Mamie i9Ia
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
ROBERT DEELEY.

Robert Deeey. of No 80 West 10th street, died
suddenly yesterday a this summer home in Stam-
ford. y. 7. He born in England on May Is.
1877, and to this country Afty-three years
ago. In 1865 he organized the firm Of Robert
Deeley & Co, of No. 541 West 32d street. making
speciality Of the manufacture of machinery for use
sugar plantations Mr. Deeley retired from &C
tive business about four years ago. leaving his
foundry in charge of his son, Thomas Edward
Deelev- Besides his son, he leaves one daughter
Mrs. ]. Hamilton Murray The funeral will be held
No. pa West I'D street tomorrow evening at
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06

Baron Herries the eldest OF the eleventh
Baron Herries and Marcia, the eldest daughter Of
Sir Edward Marmaduke VasOur. first Baron Of
Lakewood, Yorkshire. Baron Herrtes succeeded
his father in 1876 which the year follow ing
his marriage to the Hon Angela Mary Chariotte
FitZaIan-Howard the second daughter OF the first
Lord Howard Of GIossOp. Besides his wife. he
leaves one daughter. GwendOlen Herrfes- He was
a member of the Atheneum, Brookss. birmingham
and Yorkshire clubs.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
OBITUARY NOTES,

THOMAS MORRISON well known in Ohio rail-
road and business circles, dropped dead in Cincin-
natl yesterday He a member Of the firm OF
Thomas Morrison & Co, meat packers
THE REV. SAMUEL ARMSTED, a negro. for
merly Secretary of State OF Louisiana. died in
Shreveport, aged 104.
JOHN CLEGG, former louisiana district Judge,
died in New Orleans yesterday. Judge Clegg was
a well known lawyer in the South He was born
in North Carolina hfty-six years ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
REFUSES MORE SALARY
PittSburg Pastor, HOsceUer, WM
Not Accept Brooklyn Call
rRy Telegraph to The Tribunel

Pittsburg. oct. THE congregation Of the
Second Presbyterian Church Of Pittsburg met
this evening and considered the fact that a call
had been extended 10 their pastor, the Rev. s.
Edward Young, by The Bedford Avenue Presby-
terian Church, OF Brooklyn, and II was declared
unanimously tc offer Ny Young an increase Of
5000 { year 10 remain In Pittsburg. This will
bring the salary Of the pastor up 70 $4,000, or
equal 70 the highest salary paid any clergyman
II the city.
NJ Young. on being told Of the action OF his
congregation. tonight. said he would positively
refuse the increase in salary, but that he would
stay in Pitts5urg with his old flock.