davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
NEW YORK LAWYER HELD UP
While Motoring with Family in
Maine Highwayman Robs Him.


Portland. Ne. July 23,-Henry F. Strout
a New York lawyer; his wife, two daugh-
tiers and his chauffeur were held up by "a
masked highwayman early tonight while
motoring from their summer home. at Fal-
mouth Foreside. 10 this city. The robber
got about 80 in cash, but took no jewels or
Watches
Mr.. strout vas on his way 70 the Union
station 10 catch tho New York train and
the chauffeur was driving he car at a GOOD
clip when, IN "a lonely part Of the road,
near Pine Grove Cemetery. about four
miles from this city, the highwayman,
wearing a long cloth mask, Jumped out
from the bushes and pointing a revolver
an the driver. halted the car Covering the
rarity with his gun. nc ordered them 20 got
out Of the machine. stand I'm q row and
deliver Having obtained only a small
amount Of money from the women ana
chauffeur. the robber took Mr. Strout's
nockctbook. picked ont the s4 IL contained
and. without disturbing checks or other
,aIuabie papers, returned II. Then he ran
back into tho woods
The Strout party drove 70 Portland. mott
fed rho authorities. and soon two auto
mobile loads Of policemen and deputy
ehariGe started on the hunt, while all
noighb boring towns We're notified and all
trains and cars coming into the city were
searched Up 70 an carly hour this morn
ing no Glow has been found
Despite the missdventure, Mr. Strout
caught his train for New York sending
his family back 20 Falmouth Foresds
Under DoIico protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
DEFINES A TRUE CHRISTIAN
Or. Chapman Says Person's Words,
Acts and Associates Tel Story.

The Rev J. Wilbur Chapman preached
last night ar the Madison Avenue Baptist
church on How NAV the people know that
I am q Christian" He said n was not
necessary for A man 70 go about sdvertis-
ing broadcast that he was a follower ~
Christ
The true Christian spirit he declared
els shown not IN looking A. the dark side
Of mans character. bur IN bringing out all
that IS best in his nature. The average
man i7 TOO prone 10 see the black marks
the defects IN his follow mans life. rather
than tho good that there may be in him.
The true Christian-known not BY a
badge 10 may wears known by the man
ner in which ne talks, by the manner I'm
which he conducts himself and by the
COMPANY ne keeps In all these matters
he may still ne man among men. but
with a little care on his part may show
his fellow men that he Is az heart true
christian and follower ~ the Master"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
CAR HITS P|CN|CKERS
DO Persons Returning to Newark
in Truck Hurt: II Badly.
NO LIGHTS WERE SHOWN
Head On Crash with Trolley
Occurs Without Warning
on Dark Road.

As the result Of = rear end collision be
tween trolley car of the Elizabeth Linz
and a truck. AZ Newark avenue. Newark
twelve persons were injured. four Of them
So badly that little hope was held on: foi
their recovery at the hospitals to whicf
they were taken
he injured:
BURNS. Joseph. No. In Delaney street;
Alenian Hospital.
CAsTNER. William. No 154 Delaney street
Aenian Hospital
FARRo, Dominick, no ad1r.s.; City Hospital
LEDERLE. Gustav Bay avenue, Newark -
Bar7ahss Hospital.
LoEw John No IA South street, st. Barna0as
Hospital. Newark
LCEW John A. No 3si South street; Alenian
Hospital. Elizabeth.
LUsINGEE. John. No. 1's Delaney street: City
Hospital
MASON. John If Wheeler Point Road. Newark
Alelian Hospital.
MAT-RER. John. No $40 Adams street; st.
Barnahsss Hospital.
RUHT. Charles. No Ss4 South street; ST.
Barnabass Hospital.
sTEKART. Joseph. No. IS Boyd street;
Alenian Hospital
sCUFIELD. George. No. 90 Houston street
Alenian Hospital
The accident which occurred A quarter
of a mile from the city line, probably was
due 70 the failure Of the ear 10 have a
headlight The truck. on which were forty
persons, was bound for Elizabeth az was
the car. The truck had left the track tc
make way for a car bound in the opposite
Il b.J int hp
again, when the second car, going al higl
speed, crashed into it. throwing all It's
occupants 10 the street. The truck was
forced on top Of the horses, killing one OF
them instantly.
The Gustav Buscham Association. with
headquarters at Delaney and Van Burcn
streets. Newark. held their annual excursion
Yesterday. and $50 Of its members were
taken 20 Kenilworth picnic grounds in three
trucks
At o'clock last night the picnicker.
started home None Of the trucks carried
lights and they were in a dark section Of
the road when the collision took place
Those on the trucks say that because there
was no headlight they did not see the car
bearing down on them until 1t was toe
late 10 jump.
There were number Of passengers In the
car AZ the time most of whom were thrown
from their seats and received minor injuries
from flying glass OF the forty men who
were in the truck not one escaped injury.
but only twelve were taken 10 various hos
pitfalls
John Loew, Lusinger, Faro and Maurer
are likely 10 &c. At the hospitals il was
said early This morning that most Of the
injured men were suffering from internal
injuries as we'll as severe cuts and bruises
John W Walck Of No 40 East Jersey
street. Eliza beth, motorman. and John
Omatti Of No. So East Jersey street
Elizabeth. were arrested and locked up at
Police Headquarters in Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
LAUNCH SAVES FOUR BOYS
Yawl Was Sinking When Fisher
men Hear Cries for Help.
nv telegraph 10 The rrihunc :


stamford. Conn, July 23-James Dona-
hue, Arthur Dillingham;. John McTavern
and James Burns. Stamford boys. ranging
in age from eleven to seventeen. figured
in an adventure on Long Island Sound last
night which worried their parents 10 dis
traction and came near ending seriously
for the boys
They went out in a small vawl. fitted
with homemade sail. yesterday forenoon
and. caught ia a stiff breeze were unable
10 steer the boat back 70 Stamford The
yawl was without a centreboard. and the
boys had 20 use an oar 10 steer H. They
had another oar 70 paddle with. A hole
in the bow let in water. and the only bailer
was small Tin can.
The boat was driven before the wind and
about midnight grounded on Smiths Isl
ana. near the Norwalk Light. II rested
on rock until $50 this morning. when
start was made for Stamford. Water
came in so fast through the strained sides
OF the boat that the craft filed rapidly
When two miles from shore the boys
shouted for help and waved their hats and
coats Their shouts were heard by a couple
Of early morning fishermen. who went TO
tho rescue i'm a launch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
LOOKS LIKE "WET" TEXAS
Anti Prohibition Leaders Claim
Majority of 5000.

Dallas. Tex, July 23.-"The Dallas News's
returns from Saturdays statewide prohibi-
ton elections up TO midnight tonight give
a majority Of 500 against the constitu-
tional amendment.
The total vote probably will reach $4,000
Probably ~ per cent Of this is reported
Only a few small counties. which lack
wire facilities have not been heard from.
and there are scattered boxes in many
other counties still out. The territory
from which the returns are incomplete is
about evenly distributed as between the
wet" and dry" districts.
. The indications are favorable 10 the
Observation-Disclosures, whose leaders claim
the victory by majority Of 5000. The pro-
hibition leaders. however, insist upon tho
full returns.
Both sides stand ready to contest the
vote. For twenty four hours the returns
have about divided themselves for ana
against prohibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

142d street. swan 70 the mans assistance.
hair but each time the tide swept him
away, and the third time he was whirlsd
under the muddy waters and did not re-
appear The police OF Harbor Squad p
were told Of the mans death. but could
not find the body
Giovanni Atena, OF No. 81 Madison street
was I'm bathing with two friends AT i23d
street and the Hudson River yesterday
evening, when the steamboat Cygnus, Of
the Coney Island line, drew into the recre-
alton pier at 129th street. Atena was filled
with a desire IN show the persons on the
steamer what he could do in the way nj
diving. As the boat was unloading her
passengers Atena dived gracefully. then
rose and repeated his act When he did
not come 10 the surface the third time his
two friends began 70 crv for help. A boat
was manned from tho float Of tine Hudson
Boat Club, but Atena's body was seen NJ
more
owen Cahill made m one of party
which had been boating M the Hudson
Yesterday in a motorboat when the boat
was passing AZ a point opposite EnEle-
wood. Cshll went 10 the bow Of the boat
70 adjust rope. A lurch Of the craft
sent him reeling into the water. The boat
was stopped and search was made for
the BODY, but It was not recovered.
The naphtha launch Jennie was one Of a
feet Of pleasure craft putting mp the Hud
son Yesterday, with party Of eighteen on
board. Louis Stake of No. 1855 Cedar ave-
nue. The Bronx. was standing in the bow
~ the boat. talking 10 a young woman.
when he toppled over backward and fell
into the river. The accident occurred
about 2oo feet off Miss Helen Gould's pr
Vste dock. at Irv1ngton. The launch was
stopped while search was made for
stake body. II did not come 70 the sur
face. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
BISHOP CARROLL RETURNS
Chaplain Of Ancient Order Of Hiber.
mans Back from Rome.

Bishop John P. Carroll. OF the Roman
Catholic diocese Of Helena. Mont. arrived
here yesterday on the Baltic, from Liver
pool. after a visit Of seven weeks in Rome
He Is the national chaplain OF the Ancient
order OF Hibernians. and was met by a
large delegation of members OF that or
ganizstion As soon as the Baltic locked
Bishop Carroll went 20 the Church OF the
Guardian Angel. where ne celebrated mass
After mass Bishop Carroll was enter
tanned AZ dinner AZ the Aston House by the
six rational officers or the Hibernians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
BENEFIT FOR INFANT ASYLUM
Theatrical Stars Aid Hebrew Charity
in Aryerns Performance.

The Pier Theatre. at Arverne. Long II
and was crowded 70 the bulkhesds ias'
night when the benefit performance W
aid Of the Hebrew Infant Asylum was
given by gathering Of theatrical stars
rider the direction ~ Henry 2. Harris
II was said that more than $1,000 Was
realized from the performance.
Prominent on the long bill were George
NJ. Cohan and Willie" Collier. in their
rival theatres" performance. which met
with such success az the last Friars
frollc. Miss Kathleen clifford ana Ina
Claire in songs. Bert Williams, as NO
body. Edna Aug. De Wolf Hopper Marie
Glacier and Arthur Dunn, and score or
others were on the bill. Bert Williams
went into the orchestra pr with huge
tin pail. with which he gathered many
dollars for the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
FALLS DEAD IN STATION.

Charles J.. CreiCh. NJ No. l53a Hull street.
Brooklyn. was returning from an excursion
20 Bellewood Park. New Jersey, last night.
with his young daughter. and had Just
stepped out Of the train AZ the Jersey city
station Of the Pennsylvania Railroad when
he reeled and fen Attendants In the sta
ton picked him up and he was taken into
an anteroom Efforts were made TO re-
vive him, hut he died without reganing
consciousness. An ambulance surgeon from
the city Hospital said shat Creigh died
from heart disease. tTegh'a wife died
about year ago. aud since that time ne
had been IN poor health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United States
for $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

New Haven, Conn, July Mrs. RoX-
ana starr wife Of the former yardmaster
Of the New Haven Railroad, is held with
ont bail 10 await the Coroners report in
the investigation Of the death Of John Nc
LaughIn He and Mrs Starr had lived In
her house a. Wavery Grove since she part
ed with her husband. last wear Last night
Mclaughlin was found dead with "a bullet
in his head and a gun by mis- side.
Mrs Starr insists that they quarrelled
and that the gun went on, killing him. She
is about thirty-siX years old aud McLauGh-
lin was about nifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

The contest il the closest In the history
Of the state Tens of thousands of people
have been collecting around bulletin
boards to-day 70 watch the returns.
The expected heavy snti-prohibition vote
in the cities and larger towns did not come
I'D to expectations. and several towns
counted in the wet" column gave prohibit
ton msjorities
Chairman Ball Of the prohibdonists
committee cries fraud" contest Of the
election seems probable. whatever the re-
suit.
Houston. Tex. July @.-The following
statement was given out tonight by 7 u.
Ball. chairman Of the statewide prohibit
ton executive committee
In spite OF wholesale fraud IN various
sections OF the state in poll tax payments
by liquor interests and a practically SOHO
Mexican vote and s. per cent Of the negro
vote against the prohibition amendment
in my best judgment, mas been
carried BY not less than 1000 majority.
r. F. VOTERS. president Of the anti
statewide amendment committee, issued
this statement.
Almost complete returns indicate beyond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
CAR KILLS UNIDENTIFIED MAN.

An unidentified man started across the
Lexington avenue tracks az 10Th street
early yesterday morning. caught his foot
between the rails and was struck by a car
Of which Michael Healy was motorman
He died Ar the Presbyterian Hospital three
hours later. He was about forty years old,
weighed 200 pounds. was feet inches tall.
had a dark mustache and wore dark suit
and a brown derby hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

question that We have won by a COCO ~ IL
lority II Is absolutely necessary, nv
ever. 10 guard closely me ooN, I'll, bs
turns 80 that the actual results VIII w
protected everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
esaosmaksr Shot in Fiaht.

Willie attempting tn act AZ peac"n7ker
e., erbt between his brother and another
man Pauesr,no Costello. of Breckenridge
street. Tuckahoe. was fatally shot IN O
r,ct-sboo saloon YESTERDAY morning oF
rorarza Taraus VINO lives On IN" sam"
bousa Costello was shot through mo lung
md ie diving in the Lavren"' Hospital
r7rorv--,Ila Taraus was arrested ana com
-,,,+a6 ~ the county iail hy Coroner Alfred
u lies
Two Italians we're shot but not seriously
ir,,,rad N q mysterious shooting IN han
nv ~ No 21oS villa avenue The Bronx.
,...+erdav afternoon Pstroman lynch ot
.ha IRONY park station. heard tusillade
~ sbot- and ran NJ I'm time 20 see Nicola
,1aoa lrrpinE from the halIwav. Fe said
no vas coming downstairs when several
mon whom ne did not know began shooting
%, oecr other IN the hallway. one OF me
,,,i,e+s struck him in the right thigh. He
VA taken 70 FOrdham Hospital
retectives Movers and Zimmerman. Tno
went ~ investigate tho shooting tound
.,,orio Oelana. Of No 2iZ villa avenue.
c,ho had been shot in the hip IN the same
eob- He had been treated hy physician
whose name he would not make known.
TO said ne was going into the house 70
visit friends when he was shot
william j O'Brien. Of No. io West 18th
--reer. was shot shortly after 10 o'clock
last night ~ 49th street ano Eleventh ave
pue The bullet entered the abdomen, and
his condition is considered serious. He Is
q, Roosevelt Hospital OBrien admitted
that he knew who shot him, but refused 10
tell despite his sisters pleadings.
samuel Goldberg. of yelling street Glen
dale. and Charles Stahl. of No. $50 Riving
ION street. Manhattan. were shot last night
a. the Goldberg farm by Louis Meyerowitz,
NJ No. f5s Clinton street. Manhattan. Tho
wounded men are in ST. M4ry's Hospital.
Jamaica and Meyerowitz IS locked up at
the Jamaica Police headquarters Gold
berg is wounded in the abdomen and his
condition is serious Stahl was shot in the
right arm The three men had an sltercs-
lion. but what caused IL the police have
been unable 10 learn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
BRIEF DESPATCH ELS.

Hannibal, Mo, Oct. 3.-The Mark Twain
monument commisso named by Cover
nor Hadlcy TO select a site anh erect
a $4,000 monument in memory OF tho
author for the state Of Missouri has. Ac-
cordlnR to announcement to-day. CHOSEN
site in Riverview park here. Tho monu-
ment will overlook the Mississippi! rivor.
Washington. oct Tho threatened
shortage Of lahorers on the canal strip
Ia believed to have been avoided. Dur
ing the past three months approximately
100 contract laborcrs. collected mostly
from the islands In the neighborhood OF
Barbados. have been brought to the zone.
Although the government Of Barbadoes
has prohibited the further recruiting OF
laborers on that island, the headquarters
OF the commissions agent has been nlain-
tained at the capital OF Tarbadocs and
most Of Tie laborer5 embarked from that
port
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
VERMONT EOTES

Al ripe agc Of g ycnrs, John Hinck-
'ey Of Fairfax le dad al his home, tho
furcrul 70 he held 1T one this afternoon.
He vas q nat-e ard 'onG - resident of
.,.r..!.t and for many years a deacon
n the Congregational Church Of that
own.
Henry Jtllson. q .cars old, Of Rutland
had narrow escape from death when he
fell between he wheels OF wagon
oaded with stone. He was riding on
he wagon, and upon moving TO one side
TO make room for his smaller brother
he fell off between the wagon and wheel
so that II was necessary to remove The
wheel to get him out.
Mrs. Mathew l.. Scott president gener-
al, n, S. d. A. r., is expected to be
present at the 18th annual state con-
terence OF the D. a. r. at Rutland. the
conference to open at two o'clock Thurs
day, October 10. and to close al four the
succeeding afternoon. It will he held in
he Coneregatio Church and Cover
nor Mend will deliver the address Of vel
come Mrs. e G. Cleaver Mrs f. u.
Burditt and Miss Gary compose the in
formation committee.
Two attempts were made at suicide at
st. Johnsbury the other day. Mrs. Peter
Hanson, aged g. Years and he mo her
of several children, is dying from iodine
poison, taken last Saturday Free
nan Wesvman, aged 49, is recovering
from an attempt TO cut his throat at
the farm Of AFRO Peck. where he was
employed. The cases are in no way re-
lated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
WILLSON-FONDA NUPTIALS.
Many Attend Marriage Of Lois Fonda
and Leo 4. Wilson.


81 A'pahS' O', 'sS LOIS fonoH'
only oauK VI H anu MrS' RANK
walton foHuu' ""u ''o f'ancls y" III
SON. son OF MIS' August" Nllison' OF
l-o"lsNlie' - "''' married "t ,he
+ irst Nois' es ''''''al 'n"rch IN 'his
CITY this eveh!nS at ',sht CLOCK py
'ne rev w. i"a ny" JACKSON pastor
oi inc chuIc" i"e guests were en-
tertalneu Tor almost an hour BEFORE
'he time SCI LOT ine "'dnihg ny an
organ rec'tal oS "'SS RUIN NJ hIhs'
VINO Pla!eu ~ 'oF'"'n Oh selecuohS IN
Hhlshed "nd art'Su' manner the
oeeora' 'onS were most ehe'tiN" an"
inc chur'H P''"eh'e" '''"'hhl pc
ture' Inc bride entered on the arm
OF her 1ather' VINO gave her ia mar
r'"se' Hne was '"aI hlh@ IN h'hd-
some gown OF crepe meteor -rlmm'd
with race ori"i"he' Hhe wore fe.L
"'Tahseo WIN spray 'i orange pl"S-
SONS caught WIN massive pearl bar
pm. 'he eitt Oh inc groom she car
r'eu Sho"er pouquct or pride roses
ana lilies s-of-the-Vsiiey tier maid-"t-
h"hor was MISS Hnby Abbott OF Gosh
en- mo" VINO wore q becoming gown
Vi taNehuer sat'n win tnllc over
oreSS' ana carried oonqnet or vi"lets
lne groom pest man was q. r. Van
i'eri'nder OF he haIo Junction, ~ "
"h" VIII De married IN brooklyn N
J" SATURDAY me ushera We're Carl
II hi"cK or orange \ j" Hugh Abbott
"t H"uNerheur' y y Sim'n :. Rooney
~ burlington ana j. Harold Fonda a
St"u"ht at I'artm"Uth college and "A
brother ot the bride
After the ceremony large number
ot the guests went to the owl club as
SemhlN nall, where reception was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
CHILDREN EL0PE,
PARENTS FOLLOW
Arthur James and Ruth Day, ID
Apiece, Love Each Other
Very Much.
Continued on paEe 81

New York. oct. 4.-Arthur Edward
James loves Miss Ruth Jane Day with all
the mature devotion of his il years Miss
Day reciprocates Arthur'S affection with
all the warmth of her ripe age. also Il.
She breads lest she die an old maid he
is weary of his lonely bacheorship. They
yearn to marry and have been yearning
for Il week but somehow or other. every
body and everything combined to thwart
the well-considered purpose
Arthur and Ruth have eloped twice; the
second time on Saturday, Supposedly
they We're in Long Island city last night
There were Arthurs parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry James OF No. 81 Academy
street, South Orange. y. j., looking for
him and his sweetheart, The elder Mr.
and Mrs. James did not know whether
they would take home happy
bride and bridegroom or girl
and boy. MIR. James said II Ar
thur and Ruth are married a home will
he provided for them until Arthur is old
enough TO support a wife, Mr. James
also said II Arthur and Ruth are not mar
ried-"Well, We'll see" said Mr.. James
before he started for Long Island city.
Ruth lives. or has lived, with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs Charles Day, at No.
800 Valley street. South Orange. She and
Arthur have loved each other for several
years; that il almost since habyhood
! Their romance again proves the danger OF
! propinqutN. They used to he fed on the
same brand Of condensed milk they were
| in ths same class at the Columbia school
! South Orange; If Arthur had an apple he
! gave her half; they went to the same
church; II Ruth had piece OF pie for
| luncheon she divided It with Arthur; they
were In the same Sunday school; Arthur
spent all his money on her; a millionaire
who buys rubes a1d sables for his LADY
love can do no more.
/ Arthur always took Ruth to and IRON
! school 70 and from church, to and iron
every place she went They realized re
Gently that their parents and thei
teachers disepproved OF their constan
| cOmpanionship. so Arthur and Ruth de
termined TO marry; for. being young an'
imaginative. they think marriage Is In
dissouble, They eloped from Soutl
| Orange about week ago, Arthur hat
| little money they went to his aunt
home in Jersey city. Leaving Miss Rutl
there Arthur tried to get IA marriage Ii
| cense. The rude Jersey City ofitcia L
asked him II he had fallen In love will
hi, nurse and other such ribald question
and would not give him license. Any
how, he should have taken Ruth to IN,
license clerk. Arthur and his sweet
heart returned 10 their homes more de-
termined than ever to he married Hi
wise aunt, who had thought she sav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
ADVENTISTs AT RUTLAND.


Rutland, oct. 4-Thcrc were three .es-
sions to-day nf the Hoosicl Valley con-
ference of Advent christian Churches
which opened a. tho Advent Chrisuan
Church in this city las' evening Twenty
delegates and 20 visiting clergymeu, he-
sides a score Of other visitors, were prcs-
ont Dinner was served 10y tho pomrn
or tao loca, church to 100 people
Tie delegates are from Custrton
Shrewsbury. Bristol, clarendon ErJrtle-
orr am son! Vernon. th.s state. North
Adona Mass ana Ho7*cE. hudson
Falls, Schenectady ), and Lowhampton.
y. Y.
The Rev. u, +. Perkins Of Springfield.
the Rev. j. W. Manning Of Saratoga, y.
e., and :he Rev. \. H. Page of Kris ol
Wer. the speakers to-day.
The following offioera We're eoctec this
morning:
President, the RoV. A. T., Phelps South
Vernon, Wice-pre sident the Rev. q, NJ.
Temple Hudson Falls. y. V. secretary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simps, Schenectady, y,
Y; treasurer. the Rev. George Arm
strong, Schenectady, y. Y. mission COM
mittee. the Rev q. A, Osnan. Rutland.
the Rev. O. w. Brock. lloosick. n. y.
the Rev. \, II. Page, Bristol
CLEVELAND POSTMASTER DEAD
Rutland. oct. 4.-John j. Barrett, who
was postmaster at Center Rutland during
the Cleveland administration, died at his
homo here this morning. aged e5 years.