davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. April 1.-Closing: Wheat
Spot, dull No. red western winter, no
stock: futures steady: May, IS SID; July
90 6asd; October 6s esd.
Corn-Spot, easy; American mixed new
Ss lid: American mixed. old, As lid; fu-
lures. easy; May. As 23sd; July. nominal
The following are the stocks of wheat
and corn In store and on quays (railway
and canal depots not included: Wheat.
$4,000 centals; corn, S46,0 centals.
The following are the stocks of pro-
visions and breadstuffs In Liverpool:
Flour. 1900 sacks.
Wheat. $4,000 centals.
Corn. 9cS.OoO centals.
Bacon, II, 900 boxes.
Hams, $40 boxes.
Shoulders, $500 boxes.
Butter. 3.4OO cwts.-
Cheese, $1,000 boxes.
Lard, $500 tierces OF prime western
team and 80 tons Of other kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
OLIVER CLOSES BIG DEAL.
Secures Control of Public Services il
North Carolina Towns.

SALISBURY, n. c., April IA trans
lotion involving $1.O00,0OO was closed
iere last night. whereby 81 per cent of
she stock Of the street railroad, electric
pght and power and gas companies of
Salisbury, Concord and Spencer, N c.,
vas sold to William j. Oliver OF KNOX
lille.
The purchase also includes the cleo
Tic and interurban line of twenty-five
miller connecting Salisbury and Con-
iord. and the line connecting Salisbury
With Spencer. where the Southern rail-
way has large shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Colored Church Makes Big Purchase

NEW YORK, April 1.-St. Philips
Protestant Episcopal Church, wealthy
negro congregation in upper New York.
has just purchased a block Of twenty
six-story apartment house buildings. and
will dispossess the 30 white families who
are now tenants to make places for
parishioners. The price paid for the
property. was 100000. and the investment
IL expected to net the church an income
Of slightly more than per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
THE WEEK
EpitOme Of Events Ending April
1. 1911.

BY fire in q factory building in New
York city 149 men and women employed
as shirtmakers lost their lives. Early
provincial and other state records were
destroy ed when the New York state cap
itol at Albany and its contents were dam
aged by fire, with an estimated loss Of
100000. Applications for pardons for
Charles W. Morse and John r. Walsh
have been denied by the President. Elk
Secretary r. A. Ballinger. IN speech at
Seattle. expressed the opinion that the
Attorney General should prosecute at
public expense defamers of public Off
Gals. Ex-Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleve-
land is gravely i'll. Judge James Aloysius
OGorman was elected senator by the
New York state legislature.
Probable cha1rmen of committees of the
House of Representatives have been an
nOunced, caucus of the republican rep
resentatives has been called for Monday
and of democrats for Tuesday. The Aid
rich monetary reform proposition was in
dorsed by the American Bankers Asso-
citation, in convention in Washington. An
Philadelphia. Fortyfive additional post
offices have been designated as postal
savings repositories by Postmaster Gen
eral- Hitchcock. H. II. kohlsaat, the
Chicago puglisher. declaring that he had
been told OF hundred thousand-dol-
lar bride fund to elect Lorimer to the
United States Senate, refused to divulge
the name .of his informant. "Ananias
muckrakers'' were scored by Mr.. Roose,
welt in a speech at Berkeley, Cal. Maine
has ratified the income tax amendment tc
the Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

Sales.--Regular call, IL O'Clock noon-Capital
Traction 5s $500 at i12k.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone g. 81 .OOO
at 1881. ~-'~O'
Capital Traction. at 1261s. 5 at 1891.
Washington Rwy.- and Elec. pfd... at So
washington Gas, % at so, % at. 50, 10 at
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1 at 217, 2 at 216E.
Washingt Virginia Rwy. com, Is at 37I..
Washington Virginia Rwy. pfd.. so at 81.
National Savings aud Trust, IA at $50.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings Bank 1 al
1j9
After call-Washington Gas IS. $1,000 at no.
81 900 at no.
Washington Cas- 25 at SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01

For the District Of Columbia, fair to-
night, with heavy frost: temperature
about % degrees. Sunday fair and cool
light northwest to north winds.
Minimum temperature past twenty -four
hours, 80; year ago, Al.
Low temperatures prevail east of the
Rocky mountains. and killing frosts We're
reported Saturday morning in northern
Tennessee, and light frost in southern
Virginia.
There were light local SHOWS over the
northern districts east of the Rocky
mountains, rains in Texas and light
showers in North Carolina. In the ex-
treme west the weather was fair.
The weather will be unsettled in the
southern states, with rain tonight and
Sunday in the middle gulf states, and to-
night or Sunday in the east gulf and
south Atlantic states. From the lake re-
gion and Ohio valley eastward the
weather will be generally fair tonight and
Sunday.
Temperature changes will not be de-
cided.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate west to north
west winds with fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Houston, Les.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm, Al:
pm, AZ; IL midnight. SO; today, am,
So; am, 80; IL noon, 43: pm, 46
Maximum, Al, at 4 pm. yesterday; mini
mum, 80, at 6 am. today.
Barometer-Yesterday pm, 1911; s
pm, 1886; IL midnight, 1896; today, 4
am, 1886; 8 am. 3O.O1; IL noon. 29.9S;
2 pm, 1896.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 3:22 am and 4 pm.
high tide, 9:22 am. and 1852 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:O4 am. and 4:4O
pm; high tide, 1907 am. and 1:3S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:4s am; sun sets 6::223
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:46 am.
Moon sets $40 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
RISE All arc and incadescent lamps light
ed fifteen minutes after sunset and ex-
tinguished forty-dve minutes before sun
rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, April IA good tone prevail
ed in the American section Of the local
stock exchange today, which opened q
fraction higher. improved on covering
and closed steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
bankers and brokers, HibbS building.
members New York Stock Exchange.
Washington Stock Exchange and Chi
cago Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01

Keepers Of the Nest" by Charles G. ID
Roberts, in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
PRICE TONE BETTER
Openinu Quotations at, or
Above Fridays Closing.
GIVE WAY UNDER SELLING
Gains Are Partially Wiped Out by
oft-Taking.
CENTRAL GEORGIA WANTED
Keen Demand for Bonds Puts Them
Up One to Three Points.
The Money Market.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Opening prices
on the stock exchange today in most
cases were either at or slightly above
yesterdays close. Canadian Pacific led
the list with an advance of IL. Wabash
preferred and Toledo. St Louis and West
ern preferred we're up Y. The market
was dull.
Opening gains were increased slightly.
With the recognized leaders of the market
showing the most improvement. There
was a keen demand for Central Georgia
income issues in the bond department,
and they improved from 1 to = points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Cox Cannot Be Found.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 1.-Efforts
to locate George B. Cox to serve him
with the formal notice of the new in
dictment returned yesterday just be-
fore the grand jury adjourned have so
far been fruitless. At the office of the
Cincinnati Trust Company, of which
he is president. it was stated that Cox
was not in and that it was not known
when he would be in. but that in all
probability he would be in his Office
Monday.
Mr.. Cox could not be found at his
home nor at any of his accustomed
haunts. While nothing official could
be obtained from Mr.. Cox's attorneys.
1t is said that the only object Cox could
have in evading service of the indict-
ment as to make sure the defeat of the
attempt to transfer the case to Cler-
mont county.
1t is said that the contention will be
made by Cox's attorneys that If service
IL not accomplished before Judge Cor
man leaves the criminal court bench,
the legal limit Of which is midnight of
today, the effort at change of venue
Of the perjury case to Clermont county
fails completely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Steady at the Close.

The market closed steady. Profit-tak-
ing cancelled nearly all of the rise in
the Canadian Pacific, and sent other
stocks off a fraction from best prices
National Biscuit showed exceptional
strength. rising points to 1876. new
high record. American Wooden gained
q point.
Money on call nominal Time loans
steady; sixty days, 2ka2A per cent;
ninety days. 24a3; six months. 3a314
Prime mercantile paper, to Az per
cent Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at
l.s4.15 for sixty-day bills. and at
lSS.10a4. S6.15 for demand. Commercial
bills. 4.S3h.
Bar silver. 52%. Mexican dollars. As.
Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
To Summer in Newport.
New Army Revolver

Foot and mounted troops Of the United
States Army are to be supplied with the
40 caliber Colt automatic pistol in place
Of the present .3S-caliber service revolver
as the result of tests just completed at
the armory at Springfield, Mass. The new
revolver, in the opinion of many, will
make the United States Army the pos
SCISSOR of the most effective hand arm in
the world. The board which conducted
the tests consisted of Maj. Kenneth Nor
ton, Mai. Walter G. Penfield, Lieut. c. A.
Meals and Lieut.. Arthur ID. Minick, all
Of the ordnance department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Foreign.

! Internal dissension in Mexico seems no
nearer solution: Senior de la Barra was
called from his post as ambassador to
the United tates to become secretary of
state III the new Diaz cabinet. The treaty
of commerce and navigation with the
| United States has been ratified by Japan's
privy council. Chinas reply to Russia s
| ultimatum regarding the treaty of 1881
has been accepted as in accord with
treaty obligations. Italy celebrated the
jubilee of national unity: the new Ital-
ian cabinet was announced; Abbatemag-
| giO, informer. described the murder of
at Viterbo. Count Zeppelin's newest air
ship made successful flight at Fried
I,riehshaven, Germany: disarmament
agreement between nations is not prac-
ticable. Chancellor Won Bethman- Hollwee
informed the German reichstag Sir Cas-
per PurdOn Clarke. art expert, died in
London Royalist Lacour. who assaulted
ex-Premier BRAND of France. was SEN
fenced to prison. The tercentennial of
the revision Of the English translation
Aviator Vedrine flew POS miles. from Paris
to Pau. in hours and IL minutes.
District Of Columbia.
The anti-bucket shop law was declared
unconstitutional by Justice Wright in the
District Of Columbia Supreme Court.
Countess Luise Won Bernstorff. daughter
of the German ambassador and Count Ray
mond Pourtales were married. The proposed
gift Of plate adorned with engraved por-
| trait of Brigham Young to the battle
! ship Utah was denounced by District
c1ergymen. Duncan McRae, student at
George Washington University, was
drowned in the upper Potomac. Samuel
+. EmInons, a famous geologist, died.
| The Washington and Rockville railroad
went into the hands of a receiver. Rigid
| enforcement of the fire escape law has
been directed by the Commissioners.
| Senator Jacob II. Gallinger was the
guest or honor at dinner given by
| citizens Of Washington. Seven employees
| of the bureau of engraving an dprinting
found guilty of doing q loan shark bust
ness were disciplined. Miss Gladys
Hinckley, in Rex Beach's aeroplane. was
| the first woman in the District Of Column
bia to make a flight. Plans for the new
Normal School, to cost 1851 900. have
been drawn by the municipal architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Tide Tables.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
RISE All arc and incadescent lamps light
ed fifteen minutes after sunset and ex-
tinguished forty-flve minutes before sun
rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
WEATHER
Fair Tonight, With Heavy Frost
Sunday Fair and Cool.

For the District of Columbia. fair to-
night, with heavy frost: temperature
about % degrees. Sunday fair and cool;
light northwest to north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
REAR ADMIRAL S. W. TERRY.

Washington, Fep 9--Read Admiral Silas
Wright Terry fr.treO), who vas prorni-
nent In me naval operations OF the Civil
War, died az his home to-day from pneu-
nonia. lie was born in Wallonia, KY
the fall o, Richmond ard accompanied
President Lincoln when ne entered the
Confederate capital For gallant conduct
In the Red River expedition OF the Missis-
sippi squadron, I'm 1s53-s4 ne vas advanced
FIVE numbers In hts grade. Under Admiral
Porter ne took part IN attacks on Forts
Fisher and Anderson and in the capture OF
Wilmington. IN February. 1855. In the early
days OF the Civil War ne was In the
blocksding service on the Atlantic Coast
serving on various vessels.
In January, 1882 while commanding the
Marion, he rescued the crew OF the bark
Trinity, which had been wrecked in Octo-
her. 1880 and marooned on Heard Island
in the Indian Ocean. While az Cape Town, in
February. 1856? ne hauled the British ship
Poonah of the beach, saving her from
total loss. For this service he received the
thanks o. the Cape Colony and British
governments.
Entering the navy on September %, 1853
Admiral Terry rose 70 the rank Of rear al
nniral OF March .. 1900. He was retired on
December q. 1904 or reaching the statutory
are o! sixty-twc. Admiral Terrys daugh-
ter Eleanor last November was married 10
Id.utenant Commander Camperio, former
" naval attache Of the Italian Embassy
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 American Museum q Natural
History and Geological Garden.
Meeting Of the Post Parliament club, Waldorf
Astoria. 1890 a. IN.
Meeting Of the Century Theatre Club. Waldorf
Astoria, p. IN.
rinner Of the Amherst Alumni Association OF
New York Waliorf-Astoria. p. m
Dinner Of the Economic Club. Hotel Aston Z
2. m.
Dinner Of the SUSSEX society wsldOrf-Astoris.
Meeting OF the Patria Club. Hotel Manhattan
u. m.
Roception OF the Central Republican Club 3lst
Assembly District Palm Garden, p. m
Entertainment AMI dance OF the Physicians
League Waldorf-Astoria. ?. m
Dinner OF the Kentuckisns. Hotel Plaza.
Ne.,ins OF the American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers No. 80 West Both street, SIS
D. m.
use,ine Of the Berec Association OF New York
carnegie Hall. $50 p. m.
ac,ure bv Major General Frederick l. Grant
L. :, A. on The E,rsi Me- netting Go, or Grant
and Biographical society. No. 22s West 5sth
street. $40 g. N.
Illustrated lecture by Professor peyid 81 Robin
son. NJ D, on 'Rgined cities % Asia
Vest 59tn street. $50 y. m.
Dance Of the Union Boat Club, waldorf-As,oria
o. m.
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education. s p. II
DE WIFI InNton HIN SchpOl ofln street
and Tenth avenue, italian Gothic Archi-
tecture." Arthur ~. Baxter: WaGleigh High
school Iia'h street and seventh avenue.
scott and the Romantic Novel" Or.
Charles r. Horne. Public school II No. POS
East 27th street, Forestry and Forest OPP
erations In the United states" samuel r.
Merscreau: Public school II. fsth street.
vest Of Eighth avenue. Greece" Frank ".
Jackson. Public School 81 Domnck and
Clarke streets Fractures. Etc" Or. Fran
els 4. Scratchey. Public school 40 No 800
East Goth street. Fighting Fire Al Home
ard Abroad Charles T. Hin; Public School
81 Bros iway. Inwood The Care at the
Eyes" Dr. Edward Il. Cohurn: Public school
Gb ssth street. east OF First avenue. "Switz-
erand." ". Torrence Stuchell: Public School
30 tiTth street. west 81 Seventh avenue
What Vaccination Has Accomplished" Or
Charles Mcdowell. Public School i51. ST.
Nicholas avenue ans 18TH street. The
Races OF Man and Their Evolution" Dr.
Henry z. Champion, Public School I5S.
avenue and East nth street. The MAX
ing 81 the Constitution" Charles W Bacon
Public School leo. suffolk and RiVington
streets. Distinguished Names I'm Grcclan
History" Albert L. Mershon. Young Mems
Benevolent Association Hall No 81 Ess,
Broadway. France" Professor George,
Castskn!er,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
HERMANN SCHAUS.

Hermann Schaus, an ART expert, died
YESTERDAY at his home, No. ?l0s Fifth ave
nue.. after a long Illness. He was born In
Bielbrich am Rhein on February s, 1850.
He received his education In Germany, and
when eighteen years OF age came 70 Amer
lea 20 his uncle, william Schaus. with
whom he was associated IN the art bust
ness until 1895.
The first Rembrandt In this country. THE
Glider" was bought by the late II. o.
Havemeyer from Mr. Schaus. who also OBJ
tanned one OF Van Dyck's finest paintings
IN TIE Tri Centennial in Antwerp in 1900.
portra,t OF william Villiers. Viscount
Grandson, Duke OF Buckingham, which Is
now in the possession OF Harry Payne
Whitney
About four years ago, AZ public auc-
ton. Mr.. Schaus paid $3.50 FOR Troyon $
Return from the Farm" acting as agent
for a Brooklyn man.
Mr.. Schaus was member OF the Repub-
Iican. Lotos. National Arts and New York
Athletic clubs and the Geographical So
ciety. He leaves wife, SOD and a
daughter.
Tho funeral will be held at HIS home TO-
morrow afternoon at 2:o o'clock The bur-
iaI will be In 81. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
A JEKYL ISLAND HONEYMOON
Lord and Lady Decies Wave Their
Hands to Throng on Pier.

Brunswick, Ga, Feb. 3.--Lord and Lady
Decies arrived here to-day, and immediate
" went by boat TO Jekyl Island. few
miles off the coast, where they will spend
the first week of their honeymoon.
They travelled in the private car ATLANTA
on one Of the regular trains, which was
several hours behind schedule time. When
they arrived here large crowd was at the
station. Lady Decies appeared astonlsned
at such popular reception, but her hus-
band smlingly acknowledged the attentions
by lifting his hat.
After luncheon on board the car. they
boarded the regular boat for the island. TAX
ing seats on the deck. in full view Of the
crowd. When the little craft steamed down
Oglethorpe Bay and into ST. Simon's Sound
they waved their hands to those on the
pier.
The couple while on Jekyl Island Will oc-
cupy Edwin Gould's cottage, which was
opened several weeks ago for their recep
ton. II is understood one of Mr. Gould
Yachts will DC at their disposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. REBECCA SPRING, a writer con-
temporaneous with Whittier and Hsw-
thorne, and mother OF Steele Mackaye, the
dramatst. died at her home in Los Angeles
"Wednesday. aged ninety-nine years. Mrs.
Spring was the daughter OF a prominent
anti-s slavery leader. She was born I'm Prov
idence, X. J.
GEORGE J. DEUEL.. actuary OF the
insurance department OF Colorado, died
suddenly from heart disease in a Denver
hotel yesterday Mr.. Deuel.. who was well
known among insurance men. came TO Col
orado from New York year ago.
MRS. MARIA LAW FELTON,, widow OF
Samuel NJ. FELTON,, for many years presi-
cent Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington e. Bal
tmore Railroad. died AT her home In Phia-
6elphs on Tuesday night, aged eighty -rive
years She was formerly well known In
philadelphia and New York society
LEWIS CAMPBELL POTTER for many
wears a Leading merchant OF Woodbridge,
y. j.. died on Wednesday from old age.
lie was born In Woodbridge on October 3.
1888. and spent his entire life In that town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
MUSIC
Yesterdays operate 0oings.

AT the Metropolitan Opera House yester'
day Wagner and Puccini were brought inte
iux,aposition, die Walkure" being per
formed I'm the afternoon in the series OK
speciaI performances OF the Nibelung Ora
mas. and "Madama Butterfly" In the even
ing II is pleasant to reflect that the com
poser OF the latter drama, VINO maze SO
much beautiful music while following jap
anese lines more or less, and VINO IN Lon
don observed anent La Fanciulls del
West" that there was no American music
except that OF the negroes. which he cnar
acterized as barbarous while in New forS'
gave his hearty appreciation to wagner
and graciously conceded that Beethoven
was so good a musician that ne might even
have been an Italian These things being
SO, there could be nothing but pleasure 10
contemplating yesterdays offerings. The
performance OF Madame Butterfly
brought forward Nine. Destinn az the
heroine for the first time this season and
gave Mr. Jadlowker an opportunity n
disclose his excellence as Pinkerton. Other
wise II was much as usual except that
Signor Toscanni seemed less desirous
than usual OF delicacy Of nusnce In tho
orchestra and fonder OF force and yigor
Nine. Destinn, as three countries know,
sings and acts the part OF Cio-cio-san with
fascinating charm. but her much too gen.
erous physical dimensions put rather Sc
we're strain on the Imagination OF the puo-
lie, though there was no disposition 70
begrudge her applause.
"Die Walkre" received its fourth pres
entation Of the season yesterday afternoon
! at the Metropolitan Opera House ~
marked the second performance In the
Ring" cycle, and Ar audience that IN
size rivalled "Caruso night gathered TO
pay tribute to the genius Of Richard Was-
ner. The occasion was Of chief interest
In that il marked the debut as the Brdnn-
hide of the opera OF Nine. Olive Frem-
stad
Whatever role Nine. Frcmstad touches
she makes her own. She made Bronnhilde
! her own yesterday I'm manner that calls
for the warmest tributes Perhaps at times
the music was a triie high. but she sang
il with beautiful expression and clear, nrm
tone. And in figure and bearing she was
a true daughter OF Wotan.
The other parts were IL we'll known
hands. Mr.. Burrian sang Segmund; Miss
Norma, Sieglnde: Miss Wickham. Fricks.
Mr.. Sooner, Wotan, and Mr.. Hinckley,
Hunding Mr.. Hertz conducted with poetic
feeling and with regard for the voices OF
the singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
JOHN J. M'BRIDE.

Buffalo, Feb. 9.--John j. Mcbride, widely
known as Exile Mcbride" for years an
ardent worker in behalf Of Home Rule for
Ireland, died at his home here to-day He
was sixty-three years old.
Mr. Mcbride was born IN Dublin. He
took an active interest In the Young Ire
land movement for the freedom OF his
country. He organized and drilled young
boys OF his own age, and was preparing
for the rebellion which was TO have been
led by John Boyle O'Reilly and other
patriots Of that day. The plot, however.
vas discovered and Mcbride was obliged
TO fee 10 France. After living in France
two years he sailed for America He came
from New York TO Buffalo soon after land
ing, making the trip by way Of the Erie
Canal.
Mcbride took part in the Fenian raid and
was captured at the battle OF Ridgeway
He was released through the efforts OF
Congressman Bash and the late Bishop
Timon, after which he returned to Buffalo
He had spent greater part OF the last
forty years in organizing Irish movements
for the support Of the Home Rule move
ment.