davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
REPUBLICANS CAVE
AID Says D0REMUs
Couldn't Have Won Without Some
Support From Them, He Says
Tariff Big Issue.

Discussing the causes behind his
victory in Michigan and the Demo-
cratic victories in various other rock
ribbed Republican states, Frank E.
Doremus, who will succeed Congress
man Edwin DENLY next March as rep
resentative from the First district, at
tributed the landslide largely to the
general feeling of dissatisfaction with
the way national legislation had been
framed in behalf OF the special inter
ests.
1.-The people were convinced" said
Doremus, that the Cannon-Aldrich
wing OF the party had repudiated the
promises the party made two years
ago. Instead OF revising the tariff in
the interests of the people, the con-
trolling faction acted at the dictation
OF the special interests. and the peo-
pie took the first opportunity of eK.
pressing their disapproval OF this kind
Of legislation.
IL think the people also were pretty
well satisfied that Ballinger was too
closely allied with the Guggenheims
to be a proper member Of the presi-
dents cabinet, and that was another
factor In our success.
81 want to express my sincere APP
probation OF the support given me at
the polls last Tuesday. l realize that
without the help of my Republican
friends I could not have won, and
am deeply grateful. l shall certainly
try to justify the confidence they have
placed in me-"
Asked II, in his opinion, the next
congress would attempt any tariff
legislation, Mr.. Doremus preferred not
to answer. He thought It a little too
early in the game to discuss proba-
bilities.
LET me get my bearings first" he
pleaded.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
DEMs. HAVE WON
225 SEATS AND
MAJORITY OF So
Returns From Congressional Elec.
tions All Over United States Are
Practically COmplete-Repubh-
cans Elect 1876.
John W. Kern, of Indiana, Will Sue
coed Albert J. Beveridge in
United States Senate.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1C.-A survey
OF the sections in which elections
were held Tuesday shows that the
Democrats will have o safe working
majority in the national house OF rep
resentatives OF 20. They made a total
gain OF SO congressman. Two hun
dred and twenty-five Democrats were
elected TO congress, and 165 Repuoli'
cans.
The outcome OF the United States
senate is now definitely settled. The
Republicans are assured OF IL new
senators, which, with "a hold-over
senators, gives them q total OF OIL
The Democrats are assured OF 10 new
senators, which, with 20 hold-overs,
gives them a total of 40. One sena-
torship is still in doubt, namely, the
successor OF Mr.. Carter In Montana
where there is prospect OF a tie.
These determined totals, however
leave Republican majority In the
senate as follows:
Total membership 81; necessary 10
majority. Al; Republicans, 81; Demo
Gratis, 40; doubtful, l.
The II Republican senators conslo-
cred assured are from Calllorhla'
Connecticut, Delaware, Massachu-
sets, Minnesota, Michigan, Nevada
North Dakota (2); Pennsylvania
Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont, WASH.
ington, Wisconsin, Wyoming ana
Iowa.
The Is Democratic senators consld-
cred as assured are from Florlda'
Louisiana, Maine. Maryland. Missouri
Mississippi, Nebraska, New Jersey
New York, Ohio, Tennessee IeAas'
Virginia and West Virginia.
John w. Kern, Of Indiana, candidate
for vice-president on the Democratic
ticket two years ago, will succeed Al
bert ]. Reveridge In the United states
senate. while Judge Alton b. Parker,
w F. Sheehan. John b. Stanchnelo
and Edward NJ. Shepard are mem
tjsned for the seat now held by Chaun-
cey M. Depew. OF New York.
Friends of Gov. Harmon ara urging
mis- election TO succeed Senator DICK
Of Ohio. go he won't be blamed Tor any
tIunders the legislature in that state
might make. Gov. Harmon Is possi-
bHity for the Democratic presidential
nomination in 1912 and his friends are
anxious that he steer a safe course.
The late results from Iowa show
that Gov. Carroll has been reelected
by II, 700 plurality. a net loss or 4o,OoO
compared with two years ago. Inc
legislature is Republican, and the u
n p. will name a successor 10 Sena-
TOR Dolliver, deceased
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. $40.

THE BUSINESS MEMS
SCIENCE CLUB meets month
w to discuss the duty of business
toward the public. HOWS
THAT?
Most associations are organ
Eed to boost individual busi-
nesses irrespective of what the
public cares about it.
But here is an association of
as fine lot of men as it was ever
my pleasure to meet. THE
REAL PURPOSE of the asso-
citation is to put all business on a
HIGH PLANE. They are earn
est, intelligent men-successful
in business, too-yet they want
the GOLDEN RULE POLICY
and the SQUARE DEAL POL
ICY to prevail generally.
They have won success by
being STRAIGHT and they are
determined to do what they can
to establish a BUSINESS CODE
which will prevent fakirs from
thriving in any branch of indus
try.
They recognize the growing
desire throughout the country 20
put business life on the same
plane as private life, and they are
going to help the movement
along.
1t was my privilege to discuss
before this body of men the kind
CCOntinued on Page TweIveJ
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
COME HERE TO WED.
Controller Of Newcastle, Pa Marries
Deputy In Detroit.

Deputy IN UetToIt'
A marriage license was issued
Thursday morning TO Lyman 9:
Hughes, city controller In Newcastle,
Pa. and Miss Pansy A. Newton.
deputy controller Mr.. Hughes 10 -
years of age and a widower. while
the bride is %. Mr.. Hughes admittea
that he fell in love with the young
woman while they were associates
in n business way, and that they
came to Detroit TO be married 20
avoid the notice that a wedding 10
Newcastle would occasion because
OF his prominence in politics.
From Detroit they Will so TO Grano
Rapids for a short honeymoon
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
showcase ThIeves Fined.

Charles O'Dell and Frank Fowke
we're fined $50. with the option OF 90
days each by Police Justice Stein,
Thursday morning. They we're found
guilty of breaking a number OF town
town showcase windows and taking
goods away.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10

Helen Ware, the actress, has live
bug for a mascot, an Egyptian scara.
baeus, which ate it's way through the
folds of a mummy cloth and was
found there a year ago. Its mate was
dead, but this one was very much
alive. Miss Ware keeps it in tiny
cage in her dressing room. 1t does
not drink water. but 1t nibbles. once
every week or so, at a piece of let
tuce. The bug is about the sic of
Miss Wares little finger.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10

While French railroad builders were
digging a tunnel recently fossil stag
was unearthed in clay 100 feet below
the surface OF the ground.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10

BY big majority the people of
Nebraska elected" Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock, democrat, TO take Bur
kett's seat in the United States sen.
ate. The popular vote undoubtedly
will be confirmed by the legislature
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10

els II proper, Mr.. Cornshucks, to
say your hen sits or would you say
she 'setsr"
IL don't know. What consarns me
q heap more is whether she lays or
lies when she cackles."
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10

Clockwork apparatus. to automat-
ically light and extingulsh gas street
lamps, has been invented TO save the
expense of lamp lighters.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
THE WEATHER

uor DetroIt and vIcihityi Thursday
utght. snow nurries and COLDER Fri
80 coIder with snow hurries; brisk
90 high northwesterly winds.
IoVyer MlchIKani snow hurrtes to-
.s-ht and friday colder tonight.
For Lower Miehigant snow nurrtes
.o.sght and Friday colder tonight.
WIND FORECAsTS.
-, a.. Ifoner Lakest Brisk north
..s.t winds on Superior and Michigan :
hr,sk and possibly high northwest ON
Uuront unsettled weather WITH snow
nurriea tonight and friday colder To-
night.
rrnnnnr1IAe At Alexander = Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
poI.. Eorr, Athletic Society.

"srbski Soko" is the name Of =
new athletic society formed by q nuIn.
Der Of Polish young men, which nie0
articles OF association. Thursday. !.
is formed. the articles state. for mn.
tual benefit and for the purposes %
establishing a gymnasium.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10

The salt beds Of CHILE could snppII
the world with salt for ages TO come
the mineral being found IN large a..
posits 90 per cent pure.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
HOW DEMOCRATS GAINED
81 SEATS IN CONGRESS

Congressmen were elected by the Re-
publicans and Democrats in the follow
Ing states and districts in Tuesdays
election:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
Fanatic Stays Police Sergeant and
Another Man IN Boston.

BOSTON, Nov. 10.--A man who
gave his name as Fall. shortly before
noon today ran amuck in the SUFFOLK
district attorneys Office. killing 20
lice Sergeant Scheluherber and anotn-
er man whose name 10 unknown
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
MODS IN MEXICO
KILL z AMERICANS
Outbreak Follows Denunciation by
Newspaper of Lynching in Texas
CT Mexican Slayer.

SAT- ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. 10
Reports received here early today
from Mexico City, declare that two
Americans were killed, one of them
lynched TO a tree in outbreaks there
last night. A mob of natives, partici-
pating In the anti-American and anti
government revolt came upon a young
American in the outskirts OF the city
and lynched him, but cut down the
body before the police arrived. An
American child is also reported to
have been killed when mobs stoned a
street car carrying several Americans
In Juarez-ave. Several Mexicans were
killed by police In suppressing the
riots.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10

Katherine NJ Dillon Co, Have you
been the neckwear1 1914 John r,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-With the
growing lack OF cordially between
Mexico and the United States now
aggravated by insults to the Ameri-
can flag in Mexico City, diplomatic
relations between the two countries
were strained almost to the danger
point today. The tense situation was
the subject of a serious conference
between Secretary OF State Knox,
Senior De La Barra, the Mexican am
bassador, who FASTENED to the de-
partment this morning as soon as II
was opened.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10.-Intense
anti-American feeling Is prevalent
here today and the troops and police
are on guard all over the city, keeping
the crowds from collecting and en-
deavoring, in a passive way, to safe
guard the interests OF American citi-
zens.
The American colony Is wrought up
over yesterdays attacks on American
citizens during which an American
flag was torn, spat upon and reviled'
This indignation is made worse by the
fact that the Mexican government had
ample warning that the anti-Amertcan
outbreak was to be expected, and
made no provision whatever to pre-
vent It.
American Ambassador Wilson has
made strong representations to the
Mexican officials, who have promised
to protect Americans and to punish
those guilty OF insulting the Ameri-
can flag.
The riotlng followed bitter attacks
that have been made by the Mexican
press upon America and Americans,
following the burning at the stake, In
Texas on Nov. 8, of Antonio Rodriguez,
a Mexican, for the murder OF Wo-
man El Diario Del Bogar character
lied the people of the United States as
giants OF the dollar, pigmies In cul-
ture, and barbarous whites OF the
north"
Tuesday night the medical students
led anti-American demonstrations.
Last night. though knowing the popu-
lar feeling, the government made no
advance preparations to prevent an
outbreak Citizens. led by the stu
dents, attacked Americans wherever
they were found and stoned the homes
OF Americans A street car, conveying
American children to school, was also
stoned.
The Office Of impartial, a newspaper
friendly 20 the government, was
stormed and wrecked
The crowds were only dispersed
when police and cavalry charged with
drawn sabers, killing three rioters and
wounding a number OF others.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
RUNS AMUCK; KILLS TWO.

.Ex- dividend. 2i4 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10

|therI
JfN@|
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-20
szRAL NO 0tssa
NuE-E o. APPLICATION EOR y
s. PATENE, MINERAL SUI.
Wy no $50

s. lad OLaes. Jlaeas Aiasl4.
Alssg ~. l4la
NOTICE is HzREBE GIFEN la4E
"a pursuance 1l las Acts az C0asEssz
sggz5Fsd llly 2. IsIQ. ana 1J
-s.1. LsIz. joan r. Wan. in aeaa-l
ls lusalI ana Jama NeCaskeg
Laea T. Sa4cslsl1El aud Katherine
j. A1-aas. al l.lzsls u L-4 ua.-@4
ss. las la-e Application Ter a
5a.aa. b Lla Llekg Joe g.4-es u.-
.. Gam llg5--5 o. u I1Ds- aud
ca o. Ia slll. Situate l -4s for--
--e A-s District. l tas I-ls4-
-al1 14--l. Ia the D-zZ.e- Of A--s-
a. ALA llEs particularly -sseE-1e-
81 l---sss-
Beginning az Goa. 40. Z L-ckg jos
-4a-1. gls- s=- La srl-4l, .----
.a al4 llga. q E'sllgg and last
-zzl1s g.4ee.s. Surveys So. SD. AID
5ss respectively alEa1e- S-sst-es
ava szzlea IT,. s. L. d. 30. 81
l1Aa n - -s 4l b. 5000 s,
.- lsg. ls4.e S. "a l-s- 81 I.-- ~.
A1-E --s Fs FszLsg 9la-@s. sax $50.
sgts. o. Ca LgF Nc, --e----A.
l -l- No. s Esa-sy phases sur n.
psi zaz b. srs--- s-g-le- S
s -ar l=l1a D. o. --s 81 ll.-
a1aE ll5 10 L=s- Tel--r --as
So s. g. % cgr 30. s. .-e--
l al Coz BE. --sA l-----
glsr SUI esd. g1s- s1- l ground
at4-1 ss----g 8 s----u s.. N
1 al. aa H $3.50 a. 10 C0- 30
a1-1L villa -ge 30 --s-
gls-z-. -1sl-s S -s le5 81
W IA L b Cor Ne. IS 8 g-a
4 .----4 -4-6-1 sssE-~sE- e
o-4-g- ,-ll-l
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.s 1al-s E1l s-l COZ 81. N
q. zes g. 4L S. SEQ -- -el--E --
E -gl.. E -lalE gl 1.--lE
10 e. 10 Ger no. o. a lgsl $50 -1
--1 marked sssl-l-s us-
5.sal S. 49, ge--g- 2-A-z
sL IT, l-l-- ~ u -ss
LHS-l IT, -l-,=r -l ----1
81 81 Cox no @ ---4-~-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-20

PILEs cuREo rs g TO "a DAYS.
PAZ0 OINTMENT Is guaranteed
% cure aag case 1t Itching. Blud
Bleeding 90 Prulrll.us Piles iz 8 90
Lt DAYS on money refunded sec
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-20

From as date On As sRaseay
Bous, Skating Rink sin DEE oPeu. oa
TUESDAY. Thursday HR5 Sauelay aFa
-ss aad SLadaF axis gno1Gs AID even
nsa EHi1g laraa a1ars ha4l-afal
ana lnysgoalaE sport fo- z5c 10
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-20

described ag taa statutory period
DATED aa iga day os august
A % 1870
e. 81 WALhEB
Register
kirst PlhacaaQas AuE 2o. i8lo,
last publication 0cL 81 t2la
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-20
DIGESTO
AaltExtract

AtFgs 0als loEeysybei aar
The arsd heasssiyss, os che
nursing uogasrz Tor sbs eou-
y4Iescsu,s ana for the iaaed
business maa
pIGEST0 Aat Extract a
highly concentrated. agnsasa1
NAH Hgaag Eaaan.ssd 20 De
absolutely pure and sladal-sr-
ased containing 5aly 4 per cen.
alloh1, J.s hsalthsll ana ga-a-
liable and is Invaluable as a
BUILDER otnew tissues "a cases 81
debility t2om ever uork or ner-
voa strain.
Used regularly Is eCmerves sAa
slssaE.h and makes the system
pcodusEva Of che Ereates-
anaana ol vitaHgy and is t5aes-
hrs invaluable for use in che
homes Jl highly relomusn5
eddy the medical proEasalon-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-20
WOORE'S NLHR ARR CO.
Terminus p. g. q. R1a-a
AuSaathb0uud Steamers arrive and aEt From This Dock
REGULATIONS i4to.

.-s-s-s 5asa Cor delivery OF
1--.saarlss ONLY delivered sunday -sl-
All feszt sapuaats des-azi hound accompanied
SHIPPERS MANIFEST Baglls be- --4-ae- las u
ss 5alasI ana mlss be- bstgss freight sl
b. re-a,sl % Gals hour
.s.-s.-Fsls ull BE- gg4-.al cszcS-a aAaaAaE oNLY
IA. .aa-sa Tor bass a-a- al-legz--
H aa.-. -.la sI be g-a--
zaa al ae o1eael Gals a-e4 passengers bare -ls-5arAsd
aaa-4sa T4-Ef application AZ sslse losz
. 5 a.. ia Z s7Sa. General Haaags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
GETTING orr or DEBT.
Two Chur-hr- CrIrbrate the Raising Of
Funds.

st Andrews Episcopal church. Har-
lem. of which the Eev Dr George X Van
De Water Is rector. yesterday morning
mad" an Offering Il 81 500 "a ray on
some floating Indebtedness and reduce
the mortgaR" from si?+ oD To an even
siUO on The Offering was tn" c,Ilnina-
ton ~ a campaign that has been carried
on for two months
m" New Work PRESBYTERIAN Church,
Seventh a'onuc and l.sth street. Harlem.
tn. Rev. Dr. H. !. Mcmillan. pastor YES
tnrdav began a series ~ four sarvIC"s and
meetings - Jubilee over the practical
Freedom II ~, property from - mortgage
u sliHIn. h" preacher was tho keV.
Dr " " pag" ~ 'ornwall at IN" snrviSe
yesterday ~. rning. and IN" be-. l'r VIII
ton Merle smith ~ Central church at
night IN" pa ing ~ II IT," mort W 90
wa" part II tho rlrr II ~" lr"rbyterian
= nirch I.'.Y. ia Cbu,'r'ttr... The
Grr.rIu' wl- >'Iu... mi the rlI,a,tiDn
,fr'..t - IT .asrn. % o0 rs III commit
to, whi. 70 l. no" T. hr'i A. charging only
4 ft,sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Hilda sponS In Vaudeville Mrs. Carter
NJ the ~ RTE.

William Morris has engaged Hid a
Spong for wand" ~" IN "A plaviet en-
titled Fridge by Graham HlI she will
have for support William Abingdon and
lack standing Arnold DAILY will stage
tn. plavl-t which opens newt week in
MIR Mnrris'@ Oruh"um Ih"ltr" in Gin.
cinnati ami which viii b." seen at tho
American Music Hall IN TINS city ih. first
we.< IN December.
Mrs L"sli" Carter will begin her Now
York engagement under John Cnrr's
management in hcr n"T play. Two
Wonrn- ~ Rupert HUGHES ~ IN" Lyric
Tn. ,irr on ru"zda~ cy"n'ng Of n"vt " eek
IN" Herald Nuuarc iN-Itr" " II tc DARK
tonight for the final dress rehearsal Of
Lum Chaser ia -rh, GIRL and m" X lser.-
With Harr, C,npr. S. Inch - To be- seen for
tho fr~t tim" IN N"s York at that plar-
hYus. tD-moTrpy night
William Collier. u h ~ - nteu his Ncw
York enlargement IN IN y. Hanged II
DO. at william Golfers Comedy Theatre
NEXT Monday "ninE. ~ -u"n ling TIL.
current wsf'< plavInE a s"rI"E Il smaller
cities IN New IOr, State
Mrs G",rg" IriWrn~". wifi" Of the
minstrel. known on the stag" under h.r
maiden nnro fs'u"r \nru-v. il to sing
Old irish SONGS IN vaIdo. lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
THE CONCERTS OF A SUNDAY.
Mime. sara Anderson Reappears After
Her Stay In EUROPE.

The New York Symphony Society con-
cert at the New Theatre yesterday after
noon was attended by q large audience
The programme consisted of Schumann :
b fat symphony. an air and finale from
the first act and the ballet music Of TsChai-
kowsky's Jeanne dare the overture.
spinning chorus and Senta's ballad from
Wagner's Flying Dutchman' and De
bussy's -Rondes de Printsmps The solo
singer was Sara Anderson. who has for
some time been in Europe.
The performance Of the symphony a.
we'll As that OF the Wagner overture suf-
fered from the want OF resonance in the
audience chamber. Otherwise the works
were well played. The music from Tscha.-
kowshy's opera was OF kind 70 make one
wish to hear moro OF the score Bat
perhaps the best was heard That IL often
the case with concert excerpts from
operas The finale ought 20 b. highly
effective when given with stage surround
ingr. and the ballet proved TO be q spirited
and brilliant piece Of writing
Nine Anderson has gained not a little
in style and expression since she went
away. Her European experience has Ger
tainly been beneficial to her She was
particularly pleasing in the Tschaisow-ky
finale The choral muric was creditabiy
sung by a choir OF students from the
Institute Of Musical Art
George Hamlin. tenor. gave a recital 81
songs in the afternoon at Carnegie Hall
Mr. Harnlin is well and favora bly, known
u this public His voice il NOT one 81 tho
grea, creations Of nature, but he WORSE
happy results with e His singing Is
filled with imagination and guided by "A
fine musical intelligence.
Mr. and Mrs. David Names gave the
first Of series Of three sonata coErrr'-
at the Belasco Theatre in the evening
The interest Of music lovers In s"nata-
for violin and piano has been greatly
stimulated In rec mt years. and th"r' en-
tertainments have been one 81 the agencies
in bringing about this result The works
played last nigh, were a sonata in q minor
by Biber. whose Importance IN IN" history
OF violin playing IN Germany every stId"n'
well knows. Beethoven's A major -onafn.
opus 30. No I, and hchumsnn' III - minor.
opus i2i A goodly audience appeared
TO find much pleasure in the playing II the
musical husband and wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

engagement on the eve OF the wedding
day and goes OF to London 20 earn her own
living.
Al the railway stat ion, however. she
meets the discarded fiance He too is
going to London unhappy and hopeless
SO 3eor1iRl softens her heart. proposes
TO HIM and Is joyfrlly accepted. This
last act was q concession TO popular senti-
ment OF course. because any one who
knows Miss Hamilton and her views
knows how she must have longed to have
had her heroine go straight OF TO London
and success without further thought Of
her hancc or her schemins aunt and
uncle.
The curtain raiser befor. Just to Get
Married was a weird little tragedy on :
titled The Merciful Soul in which a
knight Of olden times, learning that his
young wife has ceased to love him since
he has been At the wars. sends home to
her his dead body AZ gift. II il generally
supposed that Miss Lawrence ALMA
Tadema In responsible .o- this one :.ct
piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
no az ,RD THE STRANGERS.
I'Ians Ia Increase the ETort To Help
YOUNG Wen and Women.

The work Of mIniSt"ring to st-unG"-
n a raliC ous sense ~ well a. IN Other
,Says has been systernltIZcd and M
auT"al for funds is being mad" 70 pat
tho new; plans into cX@c'It.On. In" WORN
1T chaplain Ia strangers was originated
hy the late Brshop Potter. ard tine post
- now held nv tho Rev James y WATSON
n. new plans for this work conternplat q
the creation Of a staN Of vstoSs Numbering
about fifty. who will help in getting IN
touch With fri-ndl"ss women and young
men irrespective Of creed whom they
nrriv. in thus city and attempting Ia
safeguard them from the p"rils they are
nrt to encounter while friendlcss. Two
dancnnasac. Of tn, En- i~copal Church
hay. already offered 80 be IN attendance
at the Grand Central and Pennsylvania
stations. Their appointment Will he
made az soon as funds are n hand To pay
their salaries. The members of IN"
stan Of visitors will serve without pay.
Among the members Of the advisory
committee VIII Oh ia cooperating with Mr..
WATSON are IN. Rev. Dr. f. VI StireS If 1T
Thomas. tn. Rev John Bancroft Devins.
cdi,o. of the Obgr rrrr: Colgat" Hovt. Jr
Everett p Wheeler. IN" Rev. j Herman
Randall, pastor OF Mount Morris Bapti Al
Church: In" Rev Joseph SilvcTrnan Of
Tempt. Emanuel. tho Rev. Frederick
X. Lynch OF Pilgrim Congregational
Church. the Rev. A Edwin kelgwin of
tho West End PRESBYTERIAN Church ami
Prof John Bates Clark.
The apPcnI -"nt out asks that contri-
buttons for th.s work be- @"nt "ith"r 10
tn" treasurer. Ie!ah Van Loan. Standard
Trust Company ~ IS Broad street. or to
Chaplain WATSON AZ 40 Fifth avenue.