davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05

Murphy, Mary q.
CI.ARK-Elijah f. Clark, on Tuesday
November (. Funeral at his resi-,
dence, Tenafy, \. j. Services ana
interment private.
COLLIER Suddenly, Of heart failure, at
Tybrind Station, Etby, near Odense'
Denmark on Monday. November g.
Price Collier, of Tuxedo Park, N. I.
MURPHY-Mary Goodliff, daughter OF
the late william ID. Murphy. at ner
late residence, No. 40 East 4sth
street, New York City, in her seventy
eighth year. Funeral services az the
Fi;th Avenue Baptist Church Thurs,
day morning, November Q, at ~
O'Clock. Kindly omit flowers. inter
ment Greenwood Cemetery. Private
sHEPWOOD-At Southport. Conn, No
yemher 4, 1913. Edwin Hyde sher-
wood. in his seventy-nrst year;
Friends invited to attend the funeral
AZ his late home, Southport, Harbor
Road on Friday. November Z. at ii
o'clock a. m. Burial at New Ro-
chelle, n. Y.
sITIIMAN-At Morristown, y. j. on
Tuesday, November 4. 1913, Mary
Randolph Silliman. Funeral at her
late residence, Normandy Park. Nor
ristown. n. j., on Thursday, Novem-
Der s. 1913. at 1890 a. m. Interment
at convenience Of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Mime. Carreno's Recital.

Nine Teresa Carrefo gave recital Of
pianoforte music In Carnegie Hall yester-
day afternoon, at which she played
Bach's "Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue.
Beethoven's sonata in C-sharp minor the
Unnamed "MoonlightD and two groups of
shorter pieces by Chopin, Brahms. Schu-
bert and Mcdowell In none OF her per-
formances did she recall the impressions
which she made in the not long ago, nor
even those awakened by her playing last
week at the concerts of the Philharmonic
socIety II. Z. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
TO INSPECT MINDANA0
Philippine Governor General
Begins Tour Next Week.

Manila, Nov I-Governor General Har-
rison will start next Sunday on tour OF
inspection OF Mindanao prior to the APP
pointment Of a civil governor. The Amer
lean troops are being withdrawn from
that territory, but the Mindanao scouts
and constabulary remain, and the Legis-
lature has authorized the allotment or
1--WE extra companies OF constabulary to
renlace the Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
FOR LOWER CABLE RATES
Japan to Begin Negotiations
with United States.

Toxic. Nov 4.-The japanese govern
ment purposes entering into negotiations
with the United States with the object
OF securing reduced rates for telegraphlc
communication across the Pacific Ocean.
Much OF the telegraphc business, II is
pointed out, is now relayed by way OF
Europe, which is less expensive mode oil
transmission. but japanese officials be-
lieve the interests of the United states
and Japan require TIE establishment OF
cheaper system OF direct communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
SEE CORNERSTONE LAID.
Many Well Known Persons at Exa'-
cises at Deformities Hospital.

The cornerstone of the dispensary OF
the Hosnital for Deformities ana JolHt
Disease, at Madison avenue ana l|ou
street. was laid yesterday afternoon
Emanuel NJ. Cattle, president OF the nos
pitaI presided at the exercises. Inc
sneakers included DR.. Abraham jacob
~ paoinald n. Sayre, Felix NJ. War
bnrg' Adoiph Lewisohn and Judge JULIUS
" An appeal was made for additional
funds for the institution, as tne ne"
disnensary will increase the annual eA-
S,nnses nv $4,000. The hospital last year
offended 10 1923 new cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
GENERAL CHARLES r. ROE ILL.

Highland Falls, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Ma)or-
General Charles r. Roe, OF New YORK
city. formerly in command OF the state
militia, is dangerously III at his country
home here. Bronchial pneumonia deVel-
oped from an attack Of tonsillitis' caused
alarm tonight over his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
HERE FOR THE DUKES SON."

Cyril Keightley. the English actor, ar
rived here last night from London on the
Minnehaha. He will appear In a new
play by Cosmo Hamilton, THE Dukes
Son" He said he had no idea OF the de-
tails of the production as he had sailed
hurriedly on receipt Of a cable message
from Mr. Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05

baked after Southern formula, decorated
after the fashion of wedding cakes in the
South, and which will be cut by the bride
In the good old-fashioned way
The Misses Smith, who are cousins OF
the family, will remain in Washington
until after the wedding They are now
guests at the White House and are aiding
Mrs Wilson in all the preparations for the
wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
NEW FRENCH CONSUL FOR N. y

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE present French Con-
suI General at New York, Etenne Marie
/ ours Ianel, was to-day appointed French
AZ New York by Marie Gabriel George
Rosseront d'Anglade. French Consul Cen
eral at Barcelona, Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Miss Margaret Wilson Will Be
Maid of Honor for Her
Sister.
BRIDES GOWN WHITE SATIN
woven on Same Looms That
Produced Marriage Robe
Worn by Alice
Roosevelt.
from The Tribune Bureau1

Washington, Nov. "details of the ar
rangements for the marriage of Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, second daughter
Of the President and Mrs Wilson. TO
Francis Bowes Sayre, which will take
Mace in the East Room at the White
House at 4:S0 p. m. Tuesday, November
* were given TO the press this afternoon.
Since the announcement of the engage
,,ent in midsummer. while Mrs. Wilson
end her daughters were at Cornish. thou
sa,ds Of women all over the country
tee watched eagerly for details of the
vent During the visit Of Mr.. Sayre to
,ba White House, few days ago, ar
roneements were made for the wedding.
and now only few minor details remain
10 be settled.
Miss Margaret Wilson, the elder sister
If the bride. will be maid Of honor, and
the bridesmaids are to be Miss Eleanor
Wilson. the youngest of the three daugh-
tsrs of the President; Miss Mary G..
White. OF Baltimore. a college friend OF
Miss Jessie Wilson; Miss Adeline Mitchell
Scott the daughter Of Professor William
r Scott Of Princeton, and Miss Marjorie
Brown. a daughter of Mrs. Wilson's
cousin, Colonel L. It. Brown, AZ Atlanta
The group will furnish a splendid set
ting for the youthful bride, who is tall,
slender. blond and possessed Of no little
heautV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
PLEASURE SEEKERS
A Series of SpeCtaCIeS En-
Iivened by Vaudeville.
SOME CATCHY MUSIC
Two Statesmen Tour Through
Ten Scenes Assisted by a
Lively Chorus.

The Pleasure Seekers" a musical com
edy by Edgar Smith. with music and
lyrics by f.. Ray Goetz. At the Winter
Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. i54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1854 Broadway. or
any American District telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 157 East 125th
greet No. 283 West l25th street and Ne.
2l9 West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Invitations Simple in Form.
Al the marriage Of their daughter
Jessie Woodrow

Mr Francis BOwes Sayre
Oh tuesday November the twenty-hfth' niue
Tee, bnnSyed and thirteen, at half after four
O'Clock az the White House.
A small card accompanies the invitation
which is TO be presented at the "hi'e
House when the guests enter.
For several weeks the Marine Band has
been practising the music for the we'd
ding. and a special programme has oeen
arranged for the reception following the
ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o33d st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Once, 20 East 23d ST., N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
ELEANOR WILSON ON TRIP
Accompanies President on Short
Visit to Princeton.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Nov. Miss Eleanor Will
son, younger daughter of the President
and Mrs. Wilson, accompanied her father
to Princeton to-day. when he went there
to vote. and returned with him tonight.
With them were the Misses Smith, cousins
of the family, who will be guests at the
White House until after the wedding of
Miss Jessie Wilson, on November %.
The Diplomatic Corps.
The Italian Ambassador has gone to
New York, to remain until Monday. He
is making his last visits preparatory TO
giving up his post here and sailing for
Italy.
The Brazilian Ambassador returned to-
night from New York, where he and
Nine. da Cana were guests at one Of
the hotels for several days. Mime. da
Cana went to the Virginia Hot Springs,
where she will remain several weeks
The Minister of Peru and Nine. de Pezet
will have as a guest for some time Mrs.
George Stanton, wife of Colonel Stanton.
who is IN Porto Rico.
Haniel Won Haimhausen. counsellor Of
Germany He will Join Nine Haniel Won
Haimhausen at their home in Germany
and will be absent from the capital until
midwinter
In Washington Society.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock arrived this
afternoon and is at her home, on Scott
Circle. Her son-in-law and daughter, the
Counsellor Of the Italian Embassy and
Nine. Catalini, will come to the capital
in a short time and will make their home
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley were
guests at luncheon to-day OF Mrs. Charles
II. Poor. They will return to New York
tomorrow.
The guests Of Brigadier General William
L. Marshall, Engineer Corps, L. S. A.
and Mrs. Marshall Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Arkwright and Miss Arkwright and Miss
Harriet Colquitt, who spent a few days
with them on the way from New York to
Atlanta, left to-day for the South.
Mrs. Lyman Tiffany and her grand
daughter, Miss Helen Parker have re-
turned to their home on Connecticut ave-
nue.. for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Gibson have as a
guest Mrs Alfred Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Pfoulke has gone TO
New York, 10 remain until the middle OF
the month. after having spent some time
at her home here, now the Belgian Lega-
ton. Mrs. Pfoulke will sail for Europe
on November TO- and will take the Medi-
IL,
Rome, and then travelling. Mrs. Pfoulke
has recently had issued an illustrated
book on tapestry and Oriental rugs. Illus
trated with the tapestries and rugs which
form the collection Of her late husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Or. GrenfeIl Best Man.

DR.. Wilfred T. Grenfell, as announced
some time ago, will be best man for Mr..
sayre. They worked together in Labra-
dor and have been close friends for sew
eral years. DR.. Grenfell returned TO the
United States at this time that he might
serve his friend at his wedding.
BENJAMIN 3. Burton. Of New York, who
was graduated from Williams College in
the class Of u, will be an usher, and the
others who have been chosen TO serve
IN that capacity are all men who have
been closely associated with Mr.. Sayre
in some phase Of his life. Others of
this party are DIR. Scoville Clark, of
Salem. whom Mr.. Sayre knew in Labra-
dor. and with whom he trailed through
northern Newfoundland; DR.. Gilbert
Horax. of Montclair, n. j., VINO was his
classmate at Williams College in 1903
and is now at the Johns Hopkins Medical
School. and Charles Z. Hughes. Jr., son
of Justice Hughes, of the Supreme Court
and classmate of Mr.. Sayre at Harvard
Law School.
The feature Of the event which speaks
most loudly of the personal side of the
President is the choice of the Rev. DR..
cNlNtSltI W. IpCciNlls MS ieAoNS4 60
ton. y. j., TO perform the ceremony.
No intimation is given Of the NUMBER
OF guests who are 10 witness the cere-
mony, but the party will not be nearly so
large as that which witnessed the mar
rage of Miss Alice Roosevelt and Nicho-
las Longworth. 1t is also generally
understood that the women OF the press
who gave an accurate picture of the
Roosevelt ongworth wedding are not TO
witness the Wilson-Sayre wedding. ana
that only the bare facts will be given
out second. third or even fourth hand
10 the public.
invitations Simple in Form.
The invitations are printed on heavy
white paper, with the White House crest
embossed in white, at the top The go'd
eagle and stars forming the ofncial sea-
Of the White House are printed IN eo4u
only on strictly official invitations ana
the simplest form as to the brides POSI-
ton was used.
The invitations read:
The President and Ms. Wilson request inc
pleasure Of the presence OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Bridal Gown Jersey Product.

The soft white, shimmering satin Whicn
will form the draped gown worn Dy the
bride has been woven in the now historic
looms OF her adopted state, New jersey
The same mills wove the silk FOR Mrs'
Roosevelts inaugural gown ana tiat Va
her daughter now Mrs. Longworth' Inc
satin for Alice Roosevelt Long"orth
wedding gown was woven there, ana tne
yards OF gold embroidered silk Whlch
formed Mrs. Taft's inaugural ball gown
were from the same looms.
Nothing is yet known of the Keynote Oh
color TO be carried out in the gowns OF INC
maid OF honor and the bridesmaids. Sew
eral writer's have stated the color 10 De
deep rose pink, while others have chosen
lavender. Both colOrs are affected by the
bride.
One OF the last tributes which Mrs'
Thomas r. Marshall paid 10 the pTlue
elect before leaving Washington lot the
West with the Vice-President was 10 SEM
20 her a hand embroidered robe done our
ing the summer months in which MIS-
Marshall was kept in Washington WIN
the Vice President by the special session
Mrs Marshall Is a great admirer of Miss
lessie Wilson.
Miss Wilson will be the ffth oausn.o'
Ct a President 10 be married In the w hi'e
House Marie Monroes marriage 10 Law
renee Governor took place on March o.
$50 There had been other Weddings III
the White House before that event out
she was the first daughter Of a President
10 be married there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
DIED..

Clark. Elijah f. Sherwood, Edwin II.
Collier. Price Silliman, Mary r.
Murphy, Mary q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Other White House Brides.

Elizabeth Tyler, the youngest daughter
Of the President and Mrs. Tyler became
White House bride when only nineteen
years old. her choice being Mr.. Waiier'
member Of the House from virginia anu
much older than herself.
The third bride was Nellie Grant. VINO
married young sartoris, an Ensiish'nah'
Alice Longworth was the fourth daughter
Of President 10 be married there anu
the White House has never known such
open hospitality and such spiendor aS
Surrounded that event
Miss Wilson's wedding will be marked
with simplicity. but there will be music
a feast and the browning feature OF the
state dining room will be a wedding CAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05

.The Sacrament of Judas" a play in
one act, translated from the French of
Louis Tiercelin. The Shubert Theatre.
THE CAST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28
REMAINS TO BE
REMOVED TODAY
BODY or LIGHT RoRsE HARRY
LEE 70 BE sHlPPED TO
VIRGINIA.

The body Of Light Horse Harry
Lee, which has rested quietly on Cum
bertrand island for almost a hundred
years, viii be disinterrsd today and
viii be borne TO the old Lee home in
Virginia, whore the remains will be
laid to rest with appropriate ceremo-
MES.
A delegation from the Virginia leg
stature, appointed to take charge of
the removing Of the body, will arrive
at Dungenesa this morning and viii
be entertained during their stay or
The island by Mrs Carnegie. During
the day the old grave viii be reopen
ed and the body Of the father Of Gen.
Robert e. Lee will be placed in a new
coffin and shipped to his native state.
Undertaken zellner, Of This city, left
yesterday for Dungeness and he
nave charge OF the disinterring OF
the remains He has shipped to fei
nandina a very handsome casket and
shiEping box The remains will b
carried from Dangeneas. to Fernau-
dina this afternoon aboard one y
Mrs. Carnegie's private yachts, and
VIII be forwarded from thai city 90
he old Lee home The intefment in
Virginia win be forwarded from thai
attended by large number q tbe
most prominent people IN the state
and memorial services VIII be held
As is well known the aght bg the
atate Of Virginia to secure the body
of Harry Lee has been 10 progress
for years The plan TO remove the
body was opposed by yariou Georgia
societies. especially The Daughter OF
The American Revolution but there
was no law by which the body could
be held in this state where It had
rested for so many years The Nirt
ginin legislature several months ago
appropriated a sufficient SUN Of mon
ey to defray the expenses Of the II,
moval OF the body and a special conn
mittee was appointed to make the trip
to Dungeneas and escort the remain
to Virginia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28
OPIE READ HERE
FOR GHAUTAUQUA
CHEAT WRITER WILL AMusE
PEOPLE or BRUNSWICK
THIS AFTERNOON.

opie Read. novelist, speaker, philos-
opher and the greatest living writer
Of American stories, is in Brunswick.
He viii appear at the chautauqua
assemblage this afternoon and this
evening where he will, for an hour or
more amuse, entertain and instruct
with his Whimsical anecdotes, his in
teresting stories and his profound
philosophy Opie Read never bores
his audience. He Is one Of the most
cccefm speakers in America and he
drives home his points in way 70
impress them thoroughly. yet his
method of expressing his ideas IS al
ways highly entertssssNEg.
Mr.. Read made a1a9 81 The News
office last night. because he says he
likes to get the smell OF the paper and
ink in his nostrils once in a While.
The smell Of a printing Office always
reminds me OF my successes and fail
res he said. Sometimes couldn't
tell II ] were making a success or
failure until the sheriff came in 10
edit the paper for a while. Then
4 you'd move on to some other town
and Try it all over again. Now am
ceiling The people Of America what
think bys cord Of mouth from. the
chantauqda piatform and ] feel THAT
Ia am safe from printing bills for a
ime.
There IS one thing in particular
which impresses me when ! look into
the faces Of the men, wolA len and chill
dren who compose the audiences at
the chautauaua assembled 6ere in the
south the strictly AneloNsSon fea
lures. the appearaace OF hign intel
/ hgence and quick grasping 70 peril
/ nent points in a discourse, the imme
date understanding OF meanings and
a keen enjoyment Of the occasion.
III other parts Of the United
/ states, where the foreign element
/ forms a large. and perhaps a maiol
portion Of the population, il is ia
! auently impossible Tor ny to erSoy
my discourse with the audience be
cause Of the lack Of complete compre
hension Of the strictly American
viewpoints on the part of a portion
Of the assemhlaee But here in tn
South I seldom see a foreigner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28
oERMAM SOCIETIES MEET.

Charleston, May 27-The eighth
annual contention Of South Atlantic
League Of German societyies opened
here this morning. Delegates from At
lanta, Jacksonville, Macon, Tampa
ana Savannah have arrived.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28

Fine new irish potatoes. 10e per
quart at John Gonzales. Phone S27.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28
BRUNSWICK LADIES ENJOYING
THE TREAT GIVEN THEM
BY THE NEWS.
/ II Aa ne q = Z y u u ..
{ u
Z ni.s. slPLE AT PROGRESS <
Z CLUB HALL. y
{ x
{ Program for the sfternoon: Z
{ Menu. },
Lord and Lady Baltimore Cake, 4
Cheese straws, =
Z Vegetable Salad. y

Mrs. siple Is cooking ali manner
81 delicious things AZ The News
cooking school ct the Progress Club
Fan these afternoons Brun9wick
housewives are very mreh taken with
q common sense lectnre-demonstra-
flo1s Wltich this eminent authority
8 ls on 20 them Another interest
sau Tor this afternoon. md a
feegId crowd Is expected
Yes arday Mrs siple cot little
moro deeply into the general topic Of
FOODS ana gave her audience hints
that are worm great Sioal Ii dollars
aud cents aira STOLE states that
plain, everyday housekeeping rs a
ieace. Or should be science, and
one that practically every women is
Eeen 10 master
She prepared three 81 her most fe
nous diehea to.Mlt
Lemon Pie,
Colonial Bread,
Meat croquettes.
AIRS slpie urged the women OF her
4idisnee to encourage the young wo
men also to attend She said that
she hts very special message to
prospective housekeepera.
Question Box Interesting.
The question box which was placed
near the entrance of the kitchen
auditorium yesterday held several
cooking problems for Mrs. siplea ext
Dlanation The question box was ex
planned and its use demonstrated
Women who have questions to ask
merely write them out end drop them
Into the box Then Mrs siple opens
up the box and out dance number
Of Interrogation points like little
imps to ties Mrs Siples' culinary
knowledge Mrs siple then takes
These questions one BY one and like
] enc would pinch OFF the tail OF a
shrimp does she dispose OF each
question. Giving All the why's and
f Wheregcres Of each subject in logiea
Iorder The question box will be .
feature Of each DAYS meeting,
MIS- siple says THAT she hsl
+ planned a menu which win deligh
the inner men, or rathor tho innei
/ woman attending today'a session.
consists Of
Lord and Lady altimore Cake
Cheese Straws,
Vegetable Salad
These are also favorite dishes c
Mrs siple's and needless TO say the,
are mp to the hiahst standard Of thi
4 eXpert1 products.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28

Fresh Macaroni. New Cheese ant
Butter at DEVOEs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
DAVID LAMAR AGAIN
STARTLES SENATE
LOBBY COMMITTEE
WITH REVELATIONS
Continued From Page onc)

Continued From Page one)
national committee and Chairman Hilles
of the republican national committee.
Senator Cummins wanted to know If
Lauterbach asked for an explanation of
any of the plans of Lamar, which in
volved Lauterbach's honor.
Wall Street Operation
THE question OF honor was not con-
sidered." said witness. ut was entirely
"a Wall street operation"
The committee tried to produce
whether Lamar had any stock in the
steel corporation about the time the
investigation resolution was introduced,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
Reads Letter to Committee

ne redu 10 the committee letter
from X. r. Hawley, president of the
Cuban American Sugar company of
New York. which he said was allied
with the trust" in which Hawley op-
posed free sugar, arguing that Cuba
benehted more by the preferential
now enjoyed under reciprocity than she
would with free sugar.
senator Nelson caused much amuse-
ment when he questioned Westcott
ABOUT letter he wrote to Secretary
to the President Tumulty in the winter
urging that President Wilson keen ,,n
the fight for free sugar. The witness
said that shortly after he wrote the
letter the lines of the free sugar-ad-
vocates in the ways and means com
mittee of the House were ''stfffened ;,
Your letter stiffened up the free sugar
firing line?" asked Senator Nelson.
wen, 1t stiffened shortly after wrote
| it?" ever reao
mo. sir
Well 1t acted as a sort of starch on
those wavering members of the commit
tee?' continued Senator Nelson. while the
chairman raped for order and stopped
the laughter
"oh. no." the witness said with a show
of embarrassment
Senator Cummins said he could under
stand the attitude of most men on the
sugar question, but was greatly surprised
to see an American trying to secure free
sugar because 1t would benefit the Cuban
planters. Westcott admitted that that
was his principal object. He said he never
expected large fee from the conduct of
the proposed campaign.
Room Filled
The committee room Was filed all day
long with members of the Senate and
House. An interested spectator for sew
eral hours was Representative Ffnis J.
Garrett of Tennessee, who is slated for
the chairmanship OF the special House
committee which will be named tomorrow
to investigate the Mulhall lobby charges.
William Whitman of Boston. one of the
men interested in wool under subpoena,
will take the stand tomorrow morning be-
fore the Senate COMMITTEES.