davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-28
AUTO|STS VANISH
AFTER TAKING MAN
Dying TO HOSPITAL
we Didn't Do It," Says One
of Party-Trace of Car Lost
In Orange, N. J.

|
After working through the right the
notice Of OrsnEr, N. j., learned to-day
..-...,n. ,.an,,. =, IN. ma, w,o x..
carried dying into memorial Hospital
there by three automobilists. heavily
dressed In furs. last night lie was
Frederick schultz, sixty years Did. OF
Huton. nsar Orange.
s.s,,,,, No. ., uos,.. uo,., :, uu-
-. 49, 80 -, 49,
20" 'ss' "As"' ""'' "o'"' o os'''"'
" Vas ohiy y lie" minutes 'ater "heh
= esG dark Automop'ie' IN "hleh were
three men and the dyinE Schultz. went
snortins ND TO the Essex avenue door
- IN. hosnital.
a.. u san an a.. .a.
49,. 80
ene toio "'ss ''""'p' u s'p'i'"''"-
deot. there was a pahiy injured man
IN the car who ought 10 be instantly
attended. She directed him To take
the car around TO the ambulance en-
franc and hurried around to meet The
occupants OF the car bringing In
Schultz.
'How Is he hurt she asked mean
The evening world., 1911-12-28

81 am not sure. although this woman
looks a lot Ike her" VAS tho reply.
The woman recalled some incidents Of
the past and APPEL was convinced she
was his wife.
IL thought you were dead" he said to
her. and that is why ! signed that
mortgage as a widower."
The woman said she had passed her
husband several times on the street
within the last two years. but he did
not recognize her.
TIL. suit. which a adjourned until
Jan. . after tho woman appeared. was
brought to prevent the sale OF property
upon which APPEL had given a mortgage
for 5000. Thu wife appeared as a wilt
ness to prove that the mortgage was
nat valid She testified she had lived
with APPEL only two days after tho!i
marriage.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
ADiEU TO CARDINAL FARLEY,
WHO STARTS FOR NAPLES.
Many Americans in Throng Say
Farewell to New York Dignitary
as He Leaves Rome.

ROME. Dec. 2s.-Cardinal Farley
and his suite left FOR Naples shortly
before II 4. NJ. to-day. A great num-
her OF persons. including many Amcri-
can visitors. were present at the sta
ton to bid farewell to the Cardinal.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
JAMES MCCREERY & CO.
23Yd Street 81 h Street

FUR DI.I.... lMI:NTS. In Both Stores.
On Friday, December the Goth,
Black Pony Skin Goats. plain or bro
cadc silk lining. Full length. $500
Marmot Goats with shawl collar and
cuffs. So inches long. 500
French Seal Coats with deep shawl collar
and cuffs. 50 inches long. $500
Cross Fox Muffs. ..........,. $500
Cross Fox Scarfs. so
Black Fox Muils.
Black Wolf Scarfs.
Blue Wolf Muffs .......,....... $50
Blue Wolf Scarfs ,......,..,.., $50
23rd Ieet 34.h Street
The evening world., 1911-11-09
OF LOFT ARRESTED.

Henry G. Rath Of Flushing. a large
real estate holder In this city and In
Long Island. Was arrested to-day for
filling to comply with the Building De-
partment requirements regarding fire es-
capes on the seven story loft building
at 30. ~ Broome street. owned By him
lie was arraigned before Magistrate
Herman In the Tombs Court and was
held for examination in 500 ball.
Inspector Verrill OF the Building De
partment. In asking Tor the warrant for
naih's arrest. said that In April. 1910,
9 year before the Asch Building disas-
Ter. the department had ordered Itath
10 pat FIRE escapes on the front OF his
eullding.
The present tire escape Is at the rear,
u terminates at a glass rooted add
:ion at the third floor. across which
enc ileeins from fire must slide and
THEN dro3 twenty-seyen feet TO the hot
tom Of an air shaft seven feet by Ave
feet, from which the only escape Ia
over "A wall and down another twelve
foot drop 10 the wall OF another build
Eng.
The inspector said that Rath had ig-
0ored all notices to make the building
cafe and that there were one hundred
Ind eleven persons employed above the
piaet floor whose lives vert endangered
NJ r.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
MURPHY. SATISFIED.
OFF TO MICHIGAN
FOR TWO WEEKS.

Charles F. Murphy came In from his
country place AZ Good Ground at noon
to-day and repaired to Tammany Hall.
where a big crowd Of his followers was
awaiting him. Not in years has Murphy
looked better satisfied with himself. His
friends say he looks upon Tuesdays
election as an actual Tammany victory.
when asked to make . statement
about the election the Boss said he had
expressed his opinion fully n freely
Tuesday night and had nothing to say.
lie added that he was going to Mount
Clemens, Mich, tomorrow to remain
two weeks.
win you take along your own waste
paper basketT" asked one OF the repor-
tiers, referring to the memorable theft
OF the Murphy waste paper by EN-
ployees Of Mr. Hearst some years ago
The evening world., 1911-11-09
LAID HEAD ON RAIL
IN THE SUBWAY
GRAND CENTRAL
Women Terrified as Brooklyn
Man Makes Determined
Attempt to Die.

Before Va crowd which was mostly
made up Of women from out OF town
on shoppips excursions. Albert c.
scheidecker, n paperhanger of Ne. 1877
Putnam avenue. Brooklyn. jumped TO
the n~orthbound local tracks OF the SUBJ
way in the Grand Central Station at
a little after 10 o'clock to-day and laid
his hea on thu outer rail-.
Some women dropped to the platform
floor. faintlng. Others ran a.miessly
around screaming. and others stared at
him fascinated with horror.
The few men In the station. with one
exception. acted no more rensibay.
Daniel s. Cornwall OF Port Washington,
a heavy set. -shouidered person
With a Jaw that sticks out beyond the
shadow Of his nose. legped down to the
trscks and pulled s~chsidecker up to his
feet.
Fool" he said. What's the matter
with your"
II want to die!' said the paper hanger.
'Lemme be-"
you can't do II this way and hurt
a lot Of womep's feelings" said Corn
wall. not while I'm on the job
lie picked the melancholy decorator
up like a sack of meal and slung him
to the platform. wanting after him Just
in time TO get ,out of the way OF a
swiftly arriving train.
Once safe. Cornwall helped Special
Policeman Brennan hold Scheldeeker
down until Policeman Warner on traf-
nc duty In Forty-second street had boon
called.
Meanwhile somebody sent in a cal,
for an ambulance to Flower Hospital.
BY the time the hospital changed
up to the station entrance Warner was
we'll on the way I'd the East Fffty-nrst
street station with his prisoner to
charge him with intending suicide.
The ambulance followed and found
s~cheidecker talking vaguely to the DO.
liceman about more troubles thai any.
body knows about"
Thu surgeon made q superficial exam.
ination and rendered the opinion tina,
the troubles came out of . bottle.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
Beautiful GIRL KILLED
IN SMASH OF TROLLEY.
Victim Of Collision in Philadelphia
Not ldentified-Five Other
Persons Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a young
woman was killed and I'VE persons ssrl-
susiy injured early to-day when a freight
locomotive IN the RESIDING Railroad
crashed into q trolley car at Second
and Willow streets. The body Of the
car was lifted clear Of the tracks and
dashed to the ground, burying the VIC
tins In the w~reckage.
The young woman who met death was
beautiful and scarcely eighteen years
old. She has not been Identified.
The evening world., 1911-11-09

American politics. He was asked what
he thought OF Roosevelt a. a prospec-
tive candidate In 1872.
Great God. I wouldn't venture an
opinion about Theodore" exclaimed
Uncle Joe.
Asked what he thought OF himself %
q candidate he remarked:
THE people don't want any seventy
h~ve-year-old for President. But tina,
dossn't mean that I'm a has been. for
I'm going to celebrate my hundrsdth
birthday.
ties and La Folletteites and such like.
lies, seem to have things pretty much
their way Just now but after next
year It will be the Republican party
Just; the, same"
Then IN Q cloud OF cigar smoke thu
Christobal journey seward.
The evening world., 1911-11-09

NOR has II that Gaynor will 20 into the
convention as New York's favorite son
II Murphy Is able to control. the dele
gates from the Empire state.
"wELx, Z sxoUxD SAT Dol"
sinith-Are YOU going to get q cop
Of the Joke Book that the Sunday
World announces for next Sunday7
Jones-well. I should say SO!
distributed In Metropolitan District
only.)
The evening world., 1911-11-09
UNCLE Joe SEES
TOWN BY CANDLE
And IS OFF AGAIN
Wears Watson Out Trying TO
Find When Night Ends
and Day Begins.
HE'S GOING TO A
Advises kickers to Find Gov
eminent They Want Instead
of Raising H. Here.

Uncle Joseph Cannon left New York
to-day for Panama. a disappointed
statesman.
lilo wanted to see o York by can
dle-light-and there ain't any more
candle-light. Friends gathered around
him as he lugged his buds on board the
a ma steamer-he's on the way to
the canal with the Congressional COM
mittee for a three weeks look around
and tried to explain that candle-light
disappeared In New York several aeons
since. no matter what the customs
still were ut in indiana and Iliinoy.
The erstwhiie Speaker OF the House
arrived yesterday with his umbrella
n his telescope bag. Before ious he
hitched up with james watson. De-
feated candidate for dovsrnor OF In
diana and for years whip OF the House
under the regime OF the good old days.
Mr.. Cannon registered at the Wal
dorf- Astoria. which he pronounced Q
pretty fair tavern. and then suffered
himself to be leo out on BroAdway 70
see the sights. He had q biz dinner.
attended two musical shows and wound
IN In the wee sma'" at . cabaret
AFFAIR.
NOTHING TO DO FROM MID
NIGHT TO BEDTIME.
9Th, trouble with me Is" ne said,
both at home and In, New ; York. I
don't know what TO DO With myself
be:wcen midnight and bs1tima."
After the cabaret show Uncle : Joe
wanted to take a walk. Aad t6sk It..
Mr.. Watson was quite res>y 20 turn
In. and hlnted several ttmss that the
people who pay for the sieetric lights
on Broadway would be eiaA 70 turn
them on and q v expense Just - soon
a. tho word passsd that NJ. Cannon
had completed his jaunt; but unels Joe
The evening world., 1911-11-09

about q week and on the return trip
wen stop ut Havana for a day and we
may see the Maine. You see they will
need more money to complete the work
toward raising the Maine and We will
sort Of look the problem over.
But the question that In giving me
the most worry right 10Y Is. When
does night end and day begin In New
York? I tried to ind out,isst night, or
this morning. but ! couldn't n
the answer. I like New York. but !
like Danviile better. out there In Ill
I know their virtues and they
my faults and no on the whole
we get along nicely.
This sea trip Ia going TO do me n
lot of good. When a nan reaches the
age OF three score ten and then some,
It's a good thing TO get away from land
and land habits once In n while.
'Good-by. don't forget that the fellow
who thinks the government Ia going to
doesn't know what In hell he's
about"
HE WOULDN'T VENTURE oPiN.
ION ABOUT T. r.
A. the steamer Chrlstobal was about
TO pull out. Uncle Joe was moved again
to speak-this time on the future OF
The evening world., 1911-11-09
WALL;STREET.

Advances Of from 1 10 ~ points vas
the way Wsi1 Street answered the
United states Circuit Court to-day when
Il unanimously approved the rsorsan-
lisatlon plans Of the American Tobacco
Company yesterday. Steel throughout
the session was ths real leader of the
upturn. Fpom a cloAing yesterday OF
IS 5-s., the stock opened this morning at
q, running price Of from 50 SIS TO q ".
on . block of 10000, shares. Tremendous
buying orders executed In the Issue sent
the price to a3-s in the afternoon.
Closely following Steel In the upward
mar oh were Heading. Union Pacific,
Copper. American Smelting and st., Paul.
Trading was a~tr0pgest toward the nm
ish. when top ranges OF the day ware
established.
C~ontthutory causes. to the days adj
yances was the declaration Of the resu-
lar quarterly diytdent on Southern Pa
cine and an extra dividend Of 2 per cent.
on National Biscuit.
Total sales Of stocks to-day were
l,csA,Oo0 shares, and Of bonds >6,1sl.e0o.
The Clesing 's'riees.
To-Day hishnt, lowest and last .ptess Of seoekI
The evening world., 1911-11-09

One broad smile will spread ' . the
face Of Greater New York Sunday
morning by the time nearly half a
million Joke Books ave reached the
New Workers OF the Metropolitan Dis
trict. This Joke Book. which also con-
tains games, puzzles and other winter
evening entertainments. win be given
with the Sunday World IN the Metro
poiitan District.
The evening world., 1911-11-09

The Boss laughed. It Is laid he does
not use waste paper baskets now.
ID you think Mayor Gaynor has the
proper qualifications for a candidate for
the Presidency and what do you think
his chances are Of receiving the nomina-
ton at the Democratic National Con-
vention mex summer" Mr.. Murphy was
asked.
II have nothing TO say about that at
this time" he replied. He slightly en-
phasized at this time" Tammany ru-
The evening world., 1911-11-09
MURPHY MUST CO,
IS CRY ALL OVER
CITY AND STATE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

with an intervieS In which ne said.
Charlie Murphy In q good sport but
Mcmahon In a two-spot and Hafen Ii
a joke"
"rwo-spot" and Joke retired under
the force Of ridicuie. Charles r. Murphy
became leader OF Tanmany Hall In
1902. lie stood for the nomination of
Augustus Van wyck for Governor and
Van Wyck was overwhelmed at the
polls. Murphy saw at this period a
good han to get the hooks OF Tam
many into the upstate organization and
began TO lay his plans accordingly.
In 1904 he forced the nomination OF
his friend. George b. Mcclellan for.
Mayor and Mcclellan a elected. For
a considerable time Mcclellan was
duly grateful and Tammany controlled
enormous patronage. BY the use of
this patronage Murphy established
Tammany rule In Queens and Rich
mond. but he was unable to break into
Brooklyn.
He renomlna.ed Mcclellan, and then
Mcclellan, having ambitions OF his
own. broke away from the boss and
organized a revolt. Lacking any quail
iications for leadership. Mcclellan was
uffaDlt W THNRe SVeu u uenL IN tne
Murphy domination OF Tammany.
In 1906 Murphy. through q combl-
nation with William J. Corners OF
Buffalo and "Packy'' McCabe of AL
bany. had annexed nitro OF the
State organization. In that year ne
nominated at Buffalo william RAM
dolph Hearst for Governor.
Hearst was beaten, but the rest of
the De mocratic ticket was elected. In
1908 Murphy. by that time the abso-
lutte boss Of the organization In the
State, nominated Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler for Governor. Mr.. Chanler
and the whole ID mocratic ticket went
down In the Taft landslide. New York
City went Republican for the second
time in its history. New York State
went Republican by zoe. 900.
OPPOSITION TO ROOSEVELT
BRINGS MURPHY SUCCESS.
In 1910 Murphy agreed to the nomina-
ton of William J. Gaynor OF Brooklyn
as the candidate for Mayor. Judge Gay
nor was the only candidate elected on
the Tammany ticket. Last year MUIR
ply nominated John A. Dix for Cover
| nor, and q Democratic landslide carried
| his ticket into power and gave him COIL
troll of the Assembly and Senate. II
was opposition to Roosevelt rather than
love for the Murphy ticket that brought
success to Murphy. Thousands OF Re-
publicans remained at home Election
! Day.
While Senator McCarren vas alive
Murphy was unable 10 gain any foot.
hold in Brooklyn. McCsfren fought him
night and day n kept the Brooklyn
organisation intact. On the death of
McCaPren. Murphy easily acquired the
allegiance Of a majority OF the Brook.
Ign leaders. appointed John n. Mccooey
his deputy In the borough and extended
Tammany's rule over the entire city.
What the city thinks of Murphy rule
was shown by last Tuesdays election.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
h Cleslng Prices

Te 4 A, d.. ,o !: su s"s a. III. .sas'; . & ;Sss:
FINAL fTusA ars ~ folloyy:-. >, :.
The evening world., 1911-11-09

Tammany, through its superior cohesive
haitian. but the other boroughs showed
great Democratic losses. The result II
taken as an indication OF the feelings
OF Democrats toward the Tammany
Hall that Charles r. Murphy rum
PATRONAGE OWINDLEs AFTER
First OF YEAR.
After the first OF the year the only
patronage in Murphy's hands in the
greater city will be that controlled by
appointees OF Mayor Gaynor. Governor
Dix and the Sherif. The new Legisls-
ture. safely murphy, will promptly
shut off the sources Of Murphy's
strength In upstate patronage.
The Murphy charter, designed to
strengthen Murphy's hold on the city
government will fail of passage. The
Governor. looking over the situation
with the eye OF q politician, IL likely
TO be less favorably inclined toward
Murphy proposals.
Upstate leaders, who have stuck to
Murphy solely because OF what he was
able TO do for them are ready to break
away. The Brooklyn Democracy Is up
in revolt.
The Bronx Is hostile to Murphy and
the Legislature can kill his power
above the Harlem River by passing tina
Bronx County bill.
The time IL ripe for the end of Murphy
rule and all that Ii needed Is leadership
and hard work.
The evening world., 1911-11-09

As the steamer Chrlstooal was about
TO pull out. Uncle Joe was moved again
to speak-this time on the future OF
The evening world., 1911-11-09
VAN NORDEN CHECK
s75,oO0G OTT0
CUMMINGS CREDIT
Secretary Lyman Swears He
Never Questioned How II
Was Transferred.
s335,OOO WENT SAME WAY
Promoter of Defunct Carnegie
Trust Company Ready to
Go on Stand.
s335,OoO WENT SAME WAY

"
william j. Cummins' charged win 'nh
theft Of sl4c'oo from the Nineteenth
Ward Bank. was expected to take the
stand In his WI defense today IN MS
'riai BEFORE Justice DAVIS N the criml'
nal Branch OF the supreme Court The
way Tor the detailed statements OF the
'rahsacuons OF the defendant which ne
was expected 10 give hao peeh paVeo
oy Joseph d. fe'enn"ann' io'nner p'es-
oe"' o. u oa'Nso i'uN. ~vp"s'
/" ''"n so 49,,
-. - - 80
p.,,sn.nu "a Ivn.m -.. ,n.,,.
-. ,s,n..
.sun ~
A.S.,.., Iw",.,., A,,....u uo.. ,.,
,,an ., c,mmIn. and 4, wa, sa,d thai,
n. .,noc,.d 90 al ,or ,..,,mo,v xh,ch
w,or,a ~. a, Ia, ~ % g,y.
,vh.,..r ~, &C.. 100, Do cun-
min. wouId omar IN. nav ,or mi. ,...
,imonv In h,s a,rec, sxam,na,,on a, nj.
cii.nt w.. ,u..,,or
n m. cross-.~am,n.,,o, r,,...
ry,,.m go, ~. NJ. n,,.a., a..
,v mt .,o ,r,r,.c,,or vhtoh an. nrn..-
~c,,,on Nee. w.. -. ar,n., ~,
800, ,S..-. $1,000 80.
vVN S'''o0o
WENT TO CUMMINGS ACCOUNT.
Handing a check for yl5.o0o from the
Van Norden Trust Company. payable to
the Carnegie Trus. Company and made
payable by the latter company 10 the
The evening world., 1911-11-09

|
couldn't see Il that way. He ADMIRED
the Columbus monument, no invssti-
gated the Subway. ba alshtsd m.
N-.,rono,,,an ,ov.r .rd ,o,a .s..-
- on..-.u ~ -. .,.s--.
I sp'~". suo
s'ou"u asA"' 'We"s ~ sA'o ~
guessed ~ was . pretty 1000 town And
moved siRhs or q nealthy growth.
Then he went to bed.
They say that Mr.. watson 10 sull
asleep.
Uncle Joe was in dean dissuiss q. NJ.
left tho hots, Ia catch N. .,.sm., ~
panau. -. 80.
"a :. s'oHie
- ~ 49, se'-"s. N"eo.'Ve u.s.
"'ssuise' pu' an E'shins world re-
pVrter penetrated the o'sSulse n re-
alixlng he was Uncovered and couldn't
avoid publicity he 10 thoroughly de-.
~tests-except IN wholesale quantities
the late speaker Of the House called for
a cigar, held !, at a raklsh angle In Ais
mouth and resumed his normal speech.
HE HAS TWO GREAT PROBLEMS
TO sOi VIZ
MT cannon mas Two wetghty Quos-
lions on ms nninu. rltst no wants 10
SHOW wneh hight ehas ana morning be-
s'hs ~ New iork' me o,nsr question
- as 70 why some men persist IN mink
ing ana SAYING the country 10 going to
tne asmn,uoh DOW Vows, Mr. Cannon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
MORE SPEAKERS
FOR ROAD MEETING
SOUTH DAKOTA GOOD ROADS
MEN CANNOT BE HERE--MoRE
ENGINEERS COMING FOR BIG
MEETING TO BE HELD THURS
DAY AT COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Word was received this morning by
President Hardy Of the Fargo Com
mercial club that the Meridian road
committee OF South Dakota would be
unable to be here at the big good
roads meeting to be held at the Fargo
Commercial club Thursday evening.
Owing to the fact that several men
who were scheduled to make the trip
with the good roads body from the
coyote state could not get away this
week, the South Dakotans had to post
pone their trip a week. However, they
expect to start out next week and
will probably arrive In Fargo, the end
Of the their trip. the latter part OF
the week.
1t is to be regretted that the coy
ote committee cannot be here to add
to the attractiveness of the good roads
meeting at the local commercial club
Thursday evening.
M p. Burrell viii be the big speak
er at the meeting and will talk of the
road situation over the country. He
has been delivering a course of lee
lures at Bismarck and the coming of
the government highway expert is
looked for with interest. He is also
an epert on paving questions and win
probably be able to enlighten the citi-
zens on certain kinds of paving.
City Engineer Lylxken OF Grand
Forks has consented to come to the
meeting here Thursday. He will be
on the programme for a short talk,
the extensive paving of the up state
town, will make his address one of I'M
usual interest.
The state engineer, T. r. Atkinson of
Bismarck will accompany Mr.. Burrell
to Fargo. His interest In the improve
ment Of highways OF the state has
long been a factor in the good roads
movement in this section OF the coun-
try.
The indications are that the meet
ing Thursday night will attract many
good roads enthusiasts from all over
this section of the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
Count The FIRST
Will BE HERE
POSITIVE ANNOUNCEMENT BY
THE oRPHEuM THAT cELE-
DRAFTED MAN MONKEY WILL BE
SEEN in THIS CITY, OCT. 70,
"A AND rs.

Whoopee! A contract has been
signed by George III. Webster, the To-
cal theatrical magnate, which assures
the appearance OF Count the First. the
celebrated man-monkey, at the Or
pheum theatre. Oct. %, "a and rs.
This is the elimination OF negotia-
lions that have been under way for
more than six months and the tele-
gram that conveyed to Mr.. Webster
the assurance that this marvellous
chimpanxee would be seen here, Is
about the pleasaDtest that the wires
could possibly have carried.
Count the First is the wonder Of
the age. He is the most marvellous
man-monkey ever seen on the vaude-
vile stage He proved a sensation in
New York. He is the talk of Chicago
He appears in Detroit, Grand Rap
ids, Fargo and then goes to the Pa
cific coast. There Is no possibility Of
a slip-up in these plans. Count the
First will positively be here. There
will be no advance in prices. The
usual number of shows will be given
at the Orpheum. No one will receive
favoritism.
George III. webster and the Orpheum
management have determined to give
Fargo theatregoers rare treat and
there will be no advance in the scale
Of prices at Fargos popular playhouse.
While the salary OF Count the First
equals the amount generally paid for
the entire show at the Orpheum, the
management has decided to keep prices
down and no tickets will be sold at
the least advance. This is positive!
Count the First dresses like man,
eats like a man, employing fork like
the well-bred man. smokes his cigar
cite like a man, takes his drink like
some men, enjoys himself on roller
skates like man, rides tricycle. like
a man, rides a bicycle like a man,
disrobes himself like a man. and just
as the curtain falls, goes to bed and
sleeps the sleep of peace-like the just
man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
PROF. DOLT LECTURES
Speaks Before Brotherhood of First NJ.
&. Church on JerusaIem-Uses
stereopticon Views.

The Mems Brotherhood Of the First
M. E. church met last evening with a
large number Of the men of the church
present. and enjoyed an excellent
meeting.
The feature OF the evening was the
lecture by Professor Dolt Of the A. c..
on the subject, Jerusalem. AS he talk
ed his assistant threw views of the
holy land and Jerusalem on the screen,
which had been taken by Professor
bolt and were intensely interesting.
He took his subject from a recent
trip in the far east and told Of his
personal observations while in the
Holy city. After the lecture an OPP
portunity was given for the men to
meet the speaker and a social hour
with refreshments was enjoyed. Each
gentleman present felt that it had been
worth while to be present and were much
pleased with Professor Dolt and the
new ideas which he suggested.