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VOL. V111—NO. 4113. JERSEY CITY, MONDAY, (SEPTEMBER 28. 1896 PI? ϊ ί if· η \r εγ> ι-1 ϋ -!χτ τ

, TALKING HIS

\ WAY BUCK, pncrat Travels from Bath

/.o Providence in the

Usual Windy Way·

SILENT AS TO INCENDIARISM

He Hears of the Worcester

Factory Burning But Has

No Word of Condem- nation.

PHASES OF LOCAL POLITICS

The Gold and Silver Tickets—

Republican Primaries —

Woclley to the Front

Again.

LINN, Mass., Sept. 28, 1896.—William J. Bryan reached Lynn from Bath at 3:30 o'cluck this morning. Five hours of sleep had been his preparation for today's hard work.

He reached Newburyport at 4:45, where a reception committee from Lynn, headed tjj «sum* i/jiatuu, uudiucu ιιια ιιαιιι, αιιυ

at the station here other local delegations met him and led the cheering for a knot of sleepy-looking people, who awaited his coming. With Mr. Bryan were Arthur Bewail, who will accompany his running mate to New York; Josephus Daniels of North Carolina, Fred W. Plaisted of Augusta, and S. S. and M. W. Sewall, nephews of the Vice Presidential candi- date.

The party was taken to the Hotel Sey- mour and while breakfast was being pre- pared Mr. Bryan tried to get a little more sleep. At 7:30 o'clock, Mr. Bryan and Mr. Sewall left the Hotel Seymour for Highland Square, where the Presidential candidate spoke. Despite the early hour a great crowd had gathered there.

Mr. Bryan was introduced by John Dris- coll and made a half-hour's speech. On its conclusion he returned with Mr. Sewall and the other members of his party to the Boston & Maine station, followed by a big crowd which cheered him repeatedly.

He took the 8:21 express for Boston.

BOSTON. Sept. 28. 1896.—Arriving at the Union Station in Boston at 8:38, the Popocratic candidates and those accom- panying them jumped into carriages and were driven rapidly across town to the Park Square station, where they boarded the Colonial Express of the Providence division of the Néw York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, which left at nine o'clock for Providence.

George Fred Williams, who had been

legal contest in the Massachusetts Demo- cratic factional fight, met Mr. Bryan and Mr. Sewall at the Park Square station and gave each a farewell handshake.

Tomorrow will be the first day of regis- tration.

The election officers will be on hand at the several polling places from 1 P. M. to 9 P. M. to enroll the names of voters.

Personal registry is required. If you do not register, you lose your

vote.

SYMPATHY FOB ANOTHER BOY. Pleasant Lfttl» Eplsodf at Providence

-On Hi* Way Here. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept. 28, 1896.—

Mr. Bryan declines to comment on the burning of the Burns Underwear factory at Worcester, where h's portrait was dis- played on a red flag Friday, while he was

making a speech in Salem Square directly in front of the building, but will prob- ably do so later in the day. The de- spatch which the Worcester police are' anxious to obtain in the original, alleged to have been sent while the factory was burning by Dell D. Morgan, chairman of the Worcester City Democratic Commit- tee, Ihas been received by Mr. Bryan. An examination of the text of Mr. Bryan's speech at Worcester shows that he made no reference to the sugges/tive decorations of the Burns building. Just after he con- cluded his address in Salem Square the representative of the United Associated Presses asked Mr. Bryan if he had seen his portrait displayed on the Anarchist flag, and he answered in the affirmative.

Mr. Bryan's trip from Boston to Provi- dence was without special incident. George Fred Williams made the journey with him. The members, of the Provi- dence Reception Committee, with John E. Conléy, secretary of the State Central Committee, as chairman, were also on

the train. No stops were made en route and Providence was reached at 10:01.

A crowd of 15,000 people greeted Bryan in this city and listened to a short speech from him. A number of people shook hands with him ait Mansfield, the only cr-L'j]^—uiaue oçcwctu "OOStOîl cJJlU rrovr dence. A reception committee consisting of members of the Democratic State Cen- tral Committee and the Bryan Bimetalic Club of Pawtuckeit met him in Boston end accompanied him to the city. A platform had been erected near die Sol- diers' and Sailors' Monument on Exchange place, and here -ex-Governor Davis In- troduced the Democratic candidate. He was greeted with cheers and delivered a short speech, being followed by Mr. Sew- all and Mr. Williams. Their stay was oon- fined to an η our, and a.t eleven o'clock the party tok 'the train for New London.

As soon as Mr. Davis had finished his *ords of introduction Mr. Bryan took off his coat, and for a few seconds he gazed dramatically at the surging mass of people before him. As ne did so a boy about ten years of age was raised above the heads in the crowd about ten yards

! from the plaitform. The boy was crying and taking in the situation. Mr. Bryan •aid, "Just hand him up here." The f boy was passed along and when he

reached the platform the Presidential candidate lifted him over the rail while ι the crowd cheered again and again. Af- | *er placing 'the boy 0-1 the platform he

; again faced the crowd, and with a smile on his face remarked, "There's no telling I

I' but that he may be a boy orator some day." j H>· said:—"My friends, before I com- mence I want to warn you to beware of ■those men who start the surg'ng in the crowd. I have found that pickpockets I

I take advantage of large crowd-, and when you flml the surging going on you win generally find it started by some piek- pocket. V'ou watch them." (Cheers.) ι After these few remarks Mr. Bryan

I paused for a brief time, gazing again up- I on the surging mass with compressed I lips. Chairman Davis i-ose and requested j; the crowd to give attention. "You can- || not all hear from this stage and not half

-» nvp- —Π be able to hear unless you 'selves to crowd up and ..be oer.tre." ail atop and stand still

I for a little while?" said Mr. Bryan. (Cries of "Yes," "Yes," were heai"d on ell sides), and he continued

"I do not come to preach to you a new gospel. The position which we take on the money question is an old position, not a new one. We are not flying in the face of natural Jaws as our opponents sometimes assert, nor are we trying to overturn the principles of political economy. Those who advocate bimetallism are the only ones in this campaign who are telling economic truths and defending the natu- ral laws of trade. When I define an hqn- est dollar as an honest dollar which does not change in its purchasing power it may give to you a definition which has been a sound definition among all writers on political eoonomy. When I give you that definition I am simply giving you a definition whicj? has been given to the world by that distinguished educator who lives in this city and who is an honor not only to the city and to this State, but to the nation. (Applause.) President Andrews, in a recent'Work en- titled "An honest dollar," commences the first chapter with the words which I shall quote. "It is always assumed or ad- mitted that the ideal sort of money would be money with a unit, having a stead- fast general purchasing powei*." When Prof. Andrews describes the ideal money as a money whose unit is the steadfast general or average purchasing power, he planted himself upon the solid rock and all the financiers of this and other coun- tries cannot prevail against character of this definition*. (Applause.) The poét has told us that "An honest man is the noblest work of God." We may supple- ment this statement by adding that an honest dollar, wherever it is found or made, will be the noblest work of man. But, my friends, the gold dollar which is praised today as the honest dollar is not the honest dollar, and those who love It most love it because of its own dishonesty as a dollar. (Applause.) An honest dollar its one which preserves its general purchasing power from day to day and from year to year, then the dol- lar which rises in purchasing power is just d3 uisuauçai au» ιπυ uuiiai wniun ia.il» in purchasing power.

If one of our Western men advocates bimetallism and calls attention to the injustice of the gold standard they say that he lacks education, and when a learned man like ptof. Andrews advocates bimetallism anddenounces the gold stan- dard with emphasis which cannot be sur- passed, Vhat do they say of him? "Much learning hath made him mad." We say that anybody who has a piece of gold suf- ficient to make a gold dollar can have that dollar coined into a dollar. And the fact that any holder of gold bullion can at any time convert that bullion into money enables him to charge for that gold bullion the mint price. The mint price for silver would be established the same as the mint price for gold has been established. Under free coinage at 16 to 1 a man knows who owns\ silver bullion that he can take it to the mint and have it converted into dollars of one hundred cents of United States money. Some of our opponents have been calculating as to how much money they could make under free coin- age in buying silver for 50 cents and hav- ing it coined into 100 cents. If any of you held silver bullion would you sell it to anybody for half the market price and let the purchaser make the profit? The Republican party does not present any financial policy and say that they purpose that tne policy will benefit the people. The Republican party simply proposes to maintain the policy of their platform and that platform professes to be bad when it promises to main- tain that policy until foreign nations come to our relief. But, my friends, if you believe the United States Government should have a financial policy of its own, suited to its own needs, its own people, administered by the hands of those who love her, then you can only express yourself when you act with those who advocate "bimetallism at 16 to 1 with- out the aid or consent of any other na- tion upon the earth. If the financiers who want the Government to issue bonds, so they can buy bonds, have the right to keep the Government issuing bonds all the time panting a debt upon the people, then vou, the people, have fco be taxed to pay those bonds. nnnj nrrn ΠΠΤΤΙΛ ΤϊΛηηηη mn

jltuoduio ±nu iuiuum ίο

HARRISBURG, Pa., Sepit. 28. 1896.—The resignation of Harry Alvan Hall as an

elector on the Democratic ticket has been received at the State Department. As the late convention nominated nine candidates !to fill vacancies of district electors, but there are really only six vacancies, it is proposed .to put one of the three surplus nominees in Hall's plaoe. The 'time for filing certificates of nomination closes at mfdnight of tomor- row (Tuesday).

The Populists of Saturday night filed certificates of nomination for Jerome T. Allman and John P. Correll for Con- gress-at-Large, thus breaking the fusion by which the Democrats were to support Allman and the Populist De Witt C. De Witt. It is said that Carroll won't get off.

OASrOBTH WILL GET IT. riiairman of tlie Democratic State

Cominlttf Say» He J* Willlnsr. NEW YORK, Sept. 28, 1896.—Chairman

Elliott O. Dan forth, of the Democratic State Committee, was at his desk at Democratic headquarters early today. Ά large number of letters and telegrams from all over the State were awaiting him urging him to run for Governor. *

Chairman Danforth was asked today if he would accept the nomination if it was offered to him at the meeting of the Democratic State Committee tonight.

"I would much prefer," replied Mr. Danforth, "to have some one else accept the nomination."

"If -the nomination were offered unani- mously would you accept tt?".

"If there was great and unanimous pres- sure brought to bear on me I would ac- cept; but I will say that I shall not con- sider the offer a moment unless tfce nomi- nation is made unanimous."

"Would you in case of accepting make your campaign on State or National is- sues?"

"On both; I want It, however, to be dis- tinctly understood that I st-and on 'the Buffalo and Chicago platforms."

Mr. Danforth brought down his fist with a thump on the desk to emphasize hia words.

In reply to another question Chairman Danfïorth said that some of his friends had assured him that Mr. Bryan wanted him to accept the nomination;

"I have not talked to Mr. B-rayn per- sonally on the matter, but some of mv rrienas wno nave tainted with mm assure me that he wants me to run for Gover- nor," said Chairman Daliforth.

Senator Hill 1s not expected to attend the meeting: of the Democratic State •Committee tonight. Mr. Bryan is expect- ed at Democratic headquarters at 4:30 this afternoon, and it is expecte-d that he !and 'Mr.'Dan· fart h will have a chat over the situation.

National Committeemen? Frank Carpen- ter. Norman F. Mack. Col. J. C. Truman, [Chairman of the Democratic State Ex- ecutive Comrùittee, and John C. Shee- han were among those who called at Democratic headquarters this forenoon and held* conferences with Chairman Dan- forth.

John C. Sheehan would not talk on the situation at all. It is the consensus of opinion Mr. Danforth will be nominated at tonight's meeting of the State Com- mittee.

Affairs were quiet at Republican head- quarters.

Among those who called was oGvernor- Elect Llewellyn Powers, of Maine. He had a long conference with Chairman Manley. The Governor-Elect w*^s as- signed to speak one week in Michigan beginning October 9. and one week in Minnesota immediately before election.

"There is nothing new ih the political situation in Maine," said Mr. Powers. "Our State gave expression to its senti- ment a few weeks ago and it will em- phasize »that expression in November. We will give proportionately the same large majority for McKifcley. The situation in the New England States is sim lar to that existing in New York State, which, I ex- pect, will give McKinley a quarter of & million plurality."

He did not think that Bryan's tour In New England would have any effect. "The crowds that gather to see nim." he added, "were attracted ahleAy by curiosity and I do not hink that He w^n a single convert. People fltfefckTb ,Ae him and

iiisyfe

stayed to see him and that was the end of it."

Mr. Powers assumes office on the first of January.

Tomorrow will be the first day of regis- tration.

The election officers will be tfn hand at the several polling places from 1 P. M. to 9 P. M. to enroll the» names of voters.

Personal registry is required. If you do not register, you lose your

vote.

SOUHD MONEY _MEN ENOODBAGED Republican* Jubilant Over Report·

from Several state*. WASHINGTON. Sept. 28, 1806.—Chair-

man Babcock and Vice-Chairman Apsley were ait Republican· Heaquarters this morning, having just returned from New York, where they spent Saturday in con-

sultation with Chairman Hanna. Mr. Babcock said to a, reporter for the United Associated Presses that the general situ- ation continued to improve and was high- ly encouraging to the friends of sound mone and good government. The Demo- crats were at sea regarding several States which the managers deemed of importance. This was especially true of New York and Missouri, in >the latter of whi-ch State efforts to fufce upon 'the electoral ticket had been unsuccessful. "I have just been talking with the Mary-

land State Central Committee over the telephone," said Mr. Babcock, "and they are in a jubilant mood over the pros- pects. They claim the election of all six Congressmen and of the McKinley elec- tors by 25,000 majority. The Sound Money Democrats have an excellent organization and are going the whole figure, they will vote for McKinley. Bourke Cockran's speeeh Saturday night had an excellent tiLcuL, aim uie uxstriouiiuu 01 meraiure that we have been making all over the State evidently Is being heard from."

Mr. McDonald, cand date for Congress from the Sixth Maryland district, was present and confirmed tlhe accuracy of the claims made by the Republican corrl--- mittee.

Senator Faulkner, chairman of the-Dem- ocratlc Congressional Committee, has gone to New York to join Senator Jones in the conference -of leaders over the Democratic situation in the Empire State.

JONES COMING TO NEW YOBK- CHICAGO, Sept. 28, 1896.—Chairman

Jones, of the Democratic National Com- mittee, hae gone to New York. It is expected that he goes to confer "with Sen- ator Gorman and other Eastern .leaders as to the course to be pursued in New York State, following tlhe withdrawal of John B. Thacher as candidate for Gov- ernor.

silverTeuit. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 2S, 1836.-

McTeer Bros., one of the leading retail clothing and furnishing goods "houses in

Knoxville, have assigned. Charles. T. Ca-tes, Jr. was named as asslgjiee. Lia- bilities, J38,000; assets not given. Pre- ferred claims, $9,000. Of this indebted- ness $20,000 falls on Knoxville and $18,000 on Eastern creditors.

TO SEE THE ELEPHANT· NEW YORK, Sept. 28, 1886.—Lord Chief

Justice Russell, Lady Russell and Lady Loekwood will attend .the Republican mass meeting at Carnegie Music Hall tonight by invitation of Mr. Edward Lauterbach.

W00LLEY IN THE HELD. He IQEodeitlf Sets Forth His Claim to

the Nomination for Surrogate. The letter which is printed below was

sent out during the past few days to hun- dreds of true and tried Republicans in the county. This letter speaks lor itself. Here it is:—

Office of Edward W. Wooley, No. 555 Communipaw avenue,

Jersey City, Sept. 26, 1S96. Dear Sir—The coming election bids fair

to result in the success of oiir national ncKet, ana ttnere seems to be a very good chance also for our candidates on the Congressional and county ticket, Sheriff, Surrogate. Coroner and Freeholders. Some of my friends are favorable to my entering the field as candidate lor the nomination of Surrogate, alleging that my services to the party during the last four- ! teen years as an active member of the !

County Committee, and six. years as arr officer of t'he organization, presents a logi- cal reason for preferment of this charac.- ter.

Never having been honored with any nomination for an elective office I have j considered the matter very carefully be- fore reaching a decision, and do not wish now to present 'the subject in the < nature of any claim to your preferment < based only upon past service and party \ loyalty; but it does seem 'to men that 1 no man should be ostracised or debarred from parity preferment BECAUSE of <

prominent participation in aggressive \ legitimate work fighting the battles of his t party as a recognized factor in the organ- ·<

ization, or for the display of whatever of zeal and ability he may exert on behalf of his painty organization and its candi- dates.

Does it not seem to you that such a CGurse, i? persisted in. and become known, wmild tend 'o discourage those 1

who may have ambition politically from endeavoring by personal and conscientious effort to deserve weli of the party whose cause they espouse. ί

Having concluded to make the effortt < to secure this nomination and election, I -, place the matter in the hands of my friends and ask your support at the com- ing primaries on September 30. wheal del- 1 egates will be elected to ifche County Con- ] vention.

It is not my intention or purpose to take advantage or seek to obtain a per- 1 sonal preference, by reason of official connection wuth the County Commirtte>e.

I have made no pledges or deals but will pledge my best effort in behalf of the ; whole ticket, and if elected 'to the office win exert m 'ine aiscnarge 01 fits duties whatever of zeal and ability I may pos- sess, a consistent and conscientious sex- ι vice.

Believing- that upon due reflection you m%y consider my request to'be reason- able. and worthy your favorable consid- eration, I am, sir.

Very truly voure, E. W. WOOLLEY.

Tomorrow will be the first day of regis- tration. The election officers',will be on hand at

the several polling places ffom 1 P. M. to 9 P. M. to enroll the names of voters.

Personal registry Is required. If you do not register, you lose your

vote.

UPHOLDING THESE PETITIONS- A Prominent Democrat Say· They

Are Fair and Legitimate. In speajking· of the petition which was

filed Saturday In 'favor of the local Demo- cratic ticket under the name of the (Na- tional Democracy, a well-'known Demo- crat said this morniing:—

"Robert Davis had/ nothing whatever to do with those petitions further than to secure one or two signatures to them. They were prepared end filed by men who wanted to vote for Palmer and Buck- ner and the local candi-dates. The other people who now claim that the name of National Democracy has been stolen from them could not be λ gotten to do any- thing. They went behind closed doors in star chamber proceedings And would not tell anyone what they had don-e or pro- posed to do. Thos« people have no mon- opoly of the*name 'National Democracy,' and the petitions were fair and legiti- mate."

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. Cull leaned far Congreailonal and Conniy « onrentl.d ftr W«dnridat. The Republican primaries tor the pur-

pose of «testing deUga'tea to the Con- gressional Convention tor thte district, to be held in Freeh'· Caslaô Vf est Hobo- ken, on Monday, October 5, 1£S«, will take place on Wednesday «venin*. Delegates

will also be elected at this primary for the County Convention to be held on the same evening and in the same place for the nomination of candidates for Con- gress, Sheriff, Surrogate, eleven Assembly- men and one Coroner.

The total number of delegates to be elected is 212.

SEVENTH WARD DE&OORATS MEET The Seventh Ward Democratic Club

met at Woeckner's Hotel, on the Boule- vard and Linden avenue. The Campaign Committee reported that a subscription list would be circulated for the purpose of raising fund9 for a campaign banner to be spread before the meeting rooms of the club, on Linden avenue and the Boulevard.

The members present were disappointed by the absence of the speakers who were expected to address the meeting. The ward candidate for Freeholder, Mr. Jo- seph Murray, will address the meeting yi the club next 'Saturday evening at the same rooms.

LAFAYETTE BATTERY EQUIPPED Lafayette will be ablaze this evening.

The cause of the jollification will be the parade of the Lafayette Republican Bat- tery, about 200 strong. The new uni- forms of the Battery and the Cadet Corps arrived on Friday night, and will receive their baptism of campaign fire tonijrht. Th- batter/ will varade cnrqugn an tne principle streets of La- fave'te head id by < d-uir corps, and Lafayette will turn ouït en masse to see the poli- d^al soldiers in .their 'orig-ht new uniforms.

rEEMBLES ENDORSE THE TICKET The James Tremble Association met

Saturday evening· in the clubrooms, at Barrow and Grand streets and endorsed the entire local Democratic ticket. The association has a membership of more

^ than one hundred, and each member pledged himself to work hard to elect : Mr. Tremble Freeholder in the Fourth ward. He is gaining- Republican votes iaily. SOUND MONET MEETING TONIGHT An open mass meeting In behalf of

sound money will be held ithis evening at Bergen Hall, at the Junction. Hon. O. frank Pluimley, Congressman T. Mc- Elwan- and Cresswell McLaughlin will speak.

gie ¥ΐ best. <

Father O'Gorman Buried Today —Services in St. Patrick's

Church.

Solemn high mass and requiem were celebrated this morning at 10:30 c^clcck for the late Father William O'Gorman, the second assistant priest of St. Pat- rick's Church, at the church on Grand street and Bramhall avenue. The body lay in State from half-past five last night until half-past ten this morning. It re-

posed in a purple casket at the foot of the middle aisle, directly before the altar. The dead priest was clad in purple vest- ments and held the golden chalice clasped to his breast in his right hand.

The services this morning were very impressive. jnity priests from all sec- tions of this State filled the foremost seats of the middle aisle. They chanted the office of the dead at nine o'clock, and sang the requiem. The Rev. Father McLaughlin, of St, Lucy's Church, ofri- 2iated, Father Conroy, of St. James par- ish, Newark, was deacon, and Father <

McCarthy, o"f the Cathedral, Newark, was sub-deacon. Father Sheehan, first assist- ^ mt of St. Patrick's Church, was Master ι >f Ceremonies. A very impressive sermon was preached

)y the Rev. Father George Brown. His ( tubject was "O, Death, Where is Thy king; O. Grave, where is Thy Victory," tfany were in tears. Absolution was pro- < îounced at the close of the service by ; 2ishop "Wigge* The remains of the dead iriest were taHen to the Holy Sepulchre, ,t Newark. Father O'Gorman was connected with

It. Patrick's Church only a few months, i ie was born, brought up and ordained η the parish of St. Patrick's Cathedral, .f Newark. His death was very sudden. )D Thursday last he succumbed after a ew days' illness from pneumonia. He gaves a mother. He had three brothers, .11 of whom are dead. Although a very J hort time in the parish, he has won the t niversal commendation of the congrega- ion. He was only 29 years of age and ri »as ordained five years ago at St. Pat- r ick's Cathedral, Newark. c

MEDALS FfiOM ATHENS- BOSTON, Sept. 28, 1896.—Mayor Quincy

V3.S the recipient of two medals this τ

lorning from the Mayor of Athens, Time- c

son, in commemoration of the athletic ames that were recently held there, and ν

uring which a number of Boston athletes ^ irere victorious. One is a gold medal and the other f

ironze. Mayor Quincy has the honor of eing the only American to receive one

ributed among the crowned heads of ETurope. Rev. F&'ther McQueen, of Somerville,

■lass., who reoen'tly visited Greece, was .ppointed a special messenger by the -layor of Athens to deliver the medals to iiayor Quincy. A very cordial letter rom ithe Greek mayor accompanied the iifit.

_

White Ducks on Ice. An army officer stationed in Washing-

on is a summer widower just now, as lis better half and the children are en-

oying the heated term at a watering >lace. The officer, notwithstanding his mforcecf terhi of bereavement, dresses ls immaculately as ever and is very ond of appearing in spotless linen, part- icularly in the evening. When he came îome from his daily labor the other ifternoon the colored cook, for he keeps )achelor hall, approached him deferen- ially and said:— "Capt'n. does ye want de ducks fer

jrekfus, an' how does ye want 'em cook- »d—roas'ed or how?" "Ducks," exclaimed the master of the

louse, in surprise. "I don't want any lucks this time of year and I didn't or- ler and."

"Well, dey is heah jes de same. A man >rung 'em dis mawnin', and I said, 'wat's lem?' and de man said, 'Ducks fer de ;ap'n.' An' I tuk 'em and put 'em on de ce terectly, for dis hot spell don't do no tind o' poultry no good. An' I kep 'em -ight on de ice all day."

Thereupon, says the "Star," the cap- ain was escorted to the refrigerator and saw a very limp but carefully tied bun- lie containing his new white duck suit, in which he intended to appear that even- ng. He didn't say much.—Washington Star.

Tliβ Adroit Plea. In the breach of pro<mise case of Foote

79. Greene, in which the latter was al- eged to have been cajo-led into the en- iagejnent by the pllaintiffs mother, the ad y completely baffled Scarlett, who was counsel for the defendant. By one of the mppietft strokes of advocacy hfe turned lis failure Into success. "You saw, gen- lemen of the jury, I was 'but a chiB> in 1er hands. What, then, must my client lave been?" Λ

Thought He Wen Buncoed. Neighbor—"Why, sakes alive, Leander,

t&fct purty λ kin jest tome tt*

* music stool, An I've been turoln- it for three hour», and can't get & note oui of tho dara tWng.M—Harpor'* B«jhuv

AT ME8SA&E RATES as low f| per

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Subscribers Pay according to length. of Line and Number of Local Messages sent.

THE LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE Brings subscribers, wherever located, within speaking distance.

For information, call Telephone 5340, Jersey City, free from any Pay Station.

OR ADDRESS

rhe New York à New Jersey Telephone Co., 8-14 ERIE STREET,

JERSEY CITY.

PYTHIAKS' FIELD DAY. Special to tnc Jersey Citv News.

5PATERSON, Sept. 28, 1896.—The Knights >f Pythias of New Jersey today cele- >rated their fifth annual field, day here urtth a parade in which 2,000 members of

as υ ruer participated. Tue procession vas met at the City Hall by Mayor 3rown, the Board of Aldermen, Governor 5riggs, Republican Vice Presidential can-

lidate Garret A- Hobart, and the officers if the Grand Lodge. The Knights sub- lequently assembled in the armory, /where he Mayor addressed them, welcoming hem to the city. A reception will be îeld tonight. Tomorrow will be the first day of regis-

ration. The election officers will be on hand at

he several polling places from 1 P. M. ο 9 P. M. to enroll the names of voters. Personal registry is required. If you do not register, you lose your

rote.

A FATAL* PAVE-IN. )n© .Han Killed aud Two Wounded

Wlille Digging » Treucli. NEW YORK, Sept. 28, 1896.—One man

vas killed and two were injured by a

jave-in in the excavation of a water ma^p ut Forty-fourth street and Fifth avenue

rarly this morning. The dead man was

totri-ck Quinn, 30 years old, of 328 Seven- y-first street. The injured are Andrew Reilly, S3 years

ild, of No. 220 East Sixty-fifth street, and iohn Noonan, 31 years old, of 220 East Seventy-third street. They were taken ο the Flower Hospital. A gang of twenty· men were at work

>n an excavation for two 48-inch water nains. The excavation extends for sev-

rai blocks, and is twelve feet deep by seven wide. A portable derrick was at work across

:he ditch at 3:25 this morning, lifting out stones. It had just raised a heavy stone !rom the excavation when the wall on the vest side suddenly caved in. Quihn, Reilly and Noonan were buried

>eneath a mass of earth and sitonës. Juinn was instantly. Noonan had a leg >roken and Reilly was injured internally. Their fellow workmen dag them out

η all possible haste and sent them to the Slower Hospital. Louis S mon, the foreman- fin charge,

o-iiccicu uj xuxs pvmuc. maiuiew

3aird was the contractor in charge of the aying of ithe mains. The walls of the excavation had not

>een planked υρ, and it is believed that he cave-in was caused by the additional weight of the portable derrick, the wheels of which rested on the edge of the itch. The earth fell away for a distance f twenty feet. The accident occurred where a blast was

en't off some days ago, shattering many windows in the neighborhood.

BRIDE BEf,LS AT CROW'S NEST- Hen !Wc©enough Si 'conic* the Hue- band of Jofl>rson,i» Granddaughter. BUZZARD'S BAY, .Mass., Sept. 28, 1896. -Margaret, daughter of Charles Jefferson nd granddaughter of the veteran actor oseph Jefferson, was united in marriage ) Mr. Glen McDonough of New York at oon here today. Therf wedding was at the îsidence of the bride's father and the sremony was performed by the Rev. terman Page of Pall River in the pres- cce \jf about (fifty guests. The decorations w^re very fine and ere in green and yellow, comprising liefly palms and roses.

Mr. William W. Jefferson, a son of the e-teran actor, was best man, and Miss da Wood of Boston was the maid o'f nnor. After the ceremony a wedding break- ist was served. The President and Mrs. Cleveland, who re personal friends of the Jeffersons, ere present. They arrived in their car- age from Cray Cables a few minutes 2fore*the wedding and remained but a lort time after the ceremony. They recosr ized some o'f their friends present, and ere introduced to others, and conversed urte freely with all, after which fchev <ere again driven to their home.

BLUE LAW PROPAGANDIST. Special to the Jersey Citv News.

PLAINFIELD. Sept. 2S, 18%.—The rustees of the Seventh Day Baptist Ihurch, of this city, last nig-bt decided t> accept the resignation of the Rev. Dr. L. H. Lewis, the leading minister in that enomina'tion in this country. He had een called by the General Conference of he Seventh Day Baptists to aot as na- ional lecturer for the propagation of iabbath reform in the United States. Dr. jewia will commence his new duties at nee. The pastorate made vacant by h© resignation of Rev. Dr. Lewis has ιο-t yet been filled.

MRS. THOMAS TENANT TIF Δ TV

Mrs. Hannah'Tennant. wife of Thomas 'ennant, for many years yard master of he Pennsylvania Railroad, and mother f Counsellor George G. Tennanat, died at tor home. No. 2S8 Fourth street, Satur- ay evening:. Mrs. Tennant has long been η invalid. She lost her sight abotit three ears ago and her health has been impair- d ever since. Besides her husband and son George,

irs. Tennant's two daughters, Mrs. E. V. Hodson and Mrs. Margaret Davy, sur- -ive her. She was a member of Grace episcopal Church, and the Rev. George îennitt. the rector of the church, will londuct the funeral services at the home his evening.

JAN'T CABRY A GUN ON SUNDAY Emil Wlggers, of No. 20Θ East Fifty-

ilrath street, New York, was arrested yss- tr4ay afternoon by Game Warden John terr, charged with carrying a gun ο» îunday. He was lined i'SO by Judge Roe.

Tomorrow will be the first dày of regts- .ratlon. The election officers will be on hand at

Lhe several polling places Worn 1 P. M. » 9 P. M. to enroll the names of voter».

Personal registry is required. It.you do not register, ytm ta» your

TO THE WATER'S EDGE. The Steam Yaclit J. Don-

nelly Lying at Commun- ipaw Destroyed

"by Fire.

MIGHT HAVE BEEN SAVED

If the Person in Charge Had

Presence of Mind the Vessel Would Not Have Been Lost

The yacht J. DonneUy, of New York, which has been lying at McSpirit's ship- yard, on the Communipaw shore, was

destroyed by fire last night about ten o'clock. All that is left of the trim, graceful yacht which rose and fell yes- terday with the tide, is a disfigured smoke stack lying on Its side In the water, a foot or two of white enamelled hand railing and a black boiler, which is visible through the water.

About ten o'clock last night Engineer Denmead was seated in Fire Headquarters

to the effect that a yacht was on Are at the shore. Chief Denmead immediately •telephoned to No. 10 engine in Lafayette and sent it to the scene. When the en-

gine arrived there it was found that the fire was so far from a hydrant that noth- ing could be done. Another telephone message was sent to Fire Headquarters and still another had to be sent from there to the house of No. 10 engine order- ing the hose cart -to the spot. During this delay the fire blazed merrily and the yacht was being consumed. At last the hose cart· arrived and a stream turned on the burning boat, but it was too late, and in a short time, with a loud hiss, the yacht settled on its side and the waters οξ the bay extinguished the flames below the deck. The yacht was then a complete wreck.

At McSpirit's yard this morning it was learned that a man named Brewer owned the yacht, but who he is a "News" re- porter was unable to learn. An employe said the yacht had been lying at the yard for two weeks awaiting repairs and that he was at a loss to understand how the fire originated. The yacht, he said, was 72 feet long and was worth $18,000. Whether the yacht was insured or not he- did not knowi

Chief Denmead said this morning that if the person who discovered the fire had presence of mind enough to have sent in an alarm from the nearest box the yacht would have been saved, or if the yacht had lain in sufficiently deep water it could have been scuttled and saved, but the delay of telephoning settled the fate of the boat.

The cause of the fire is unknown.

Tomorrow will be «the first day cf regis- tration.

The election officers will bo on hand at the several polling places from 1 P. M. to 9 P. M. to enroll the names of voters.

Personal registry is required. If you do npt register, you k>se your

vote.

ANOTHER BOBOKEN 0UTEAGE- A foastable With a Warrant for a

31 <>i.lier Arreuts Her Two ( hûdren. A case will tried in the Hoboken Dis-

trict Court on October 6 which illustrates some of the peculiar methods of adminis-

tering justice in vogue in· that city. Mrs. Mary Kelly, a widow, of No. 502 Jeffes- son street, has brought suit for $200 dam- ages against MiclTStel Ricco, of No. 500 Jefferson street. Skinner, ûVCarnell and Hall-on are her lawyers. The facts in the case are these: Last Thursday after- noon Mrs. Kelly's boy struch Ricco's boy. Ricco beat the Kelly boy. Mrs. Kelly ob-

jected and said she would perform all the chastisement necessary. Ricco chased

thç Kelly boy but the boy eluded him, and in his rage Ricco turned and hit Mrs. Kelly a savage blow, knocking her down. Then he began to kick her prostrate body.

Witnesses of the affair describe Ricco's action as fiendish. Mrs. Kelly was black and blue and confined to her bed after the affair. Dr. Simon, who attended her. in- structed her not to go out of the house for several days. Ricco went before Re- corder McDonough Friday and tried to get a warrant for Mrs. Kelly's arrest. The Recorder refused to grant one. Ricco then went to Justice Clark and got his warrant. Constable Farrell went to Mrs. Kelly's house at 10:30 at night and told her she must get out of bed and go with him. She refused, saying the doctor had ordered her to remain quiet. Farrell find- ing that he could not induce or fqçee Mrs. Kelly to go with him. seized her two little boys, aged six and ten years, and had them put under $200 bonds each. The affair is said to be a shameful one all through. It will probably be taken to the Criminal as well as the Civil Court.

DIPHTHEBIA NEXT TEE SCHOOL Alarmed Scholar· Kefuse to Attend

School. A case of diphtheria was reported to

the Board of Health this morning by Dr. Murray Ramsay, from the house adjoin- ing the High School building· on Bay street. The victim is the little 2'^ years old child of John Harrington. It. has been afflicted with the dreaded disease since September 24.

Several of the scholars in the High School, when thiey read the warning which the Board of Health had placed over the door, ran home and refused to return to school. Principal Haskins says he does not think there Is any dan- ger, and does not see why the children are afraid. The· patient is on the top iloor of the house and Is properly quar- antined.

ΣΕΤΤ ASSOCIATION'S PICNIC- The William R. Kett Association I*

; holding its first outing at Donnelly's ! Grove. College Point. Long Island, today. The excursionists met at Van Vorst and York streets, paraded up Newark avenue to Grove, to Wayne street, by the home of the standard bearer, to the Morris street dock, where a steamer was in waiting.

There are to be games of all Kinds at the Point. The association will return at about eight o'clock this evening.

STAHDABD CO- IN TBOÏÏBLE· Vice Chancellor Stevens this morning

heard a petition for a receiver of the Standard Iron Company, of Lafayette. This company with which Col. Anthony S. Diller, of Taylor's Hotel. Is connected has been in difficulties some time. Its lia- bilities amount to about $35,000: its assets about one-quarter of that sum. Mr. James Stevens, of Lafayette, was sug- gested as receiver, but owing to some ir- regularity in the papers no appointment was made.

HUBT BY A FOUL TIP. Peter Daily, thirteen years old, of No.

2 Garrison avenue, was watching a game of ball on Saturday afternoon It tli« foot of Danforth avenue. A foul tip- landed in Peter's stomach and doubled him up. He was taken to the City Hospital,where he recovered from 'the effects of lue blow and was taken hume.

Purify your Wood with Huoi*« Sarsapariila, which WÛ1 give you an appetite, tone yew 1 •Munch and «nastine y «ι* «erv«k 1

TOBTUBES IN STOBE FOB THE CZAB By Cable to the United Press.

PARIS, Sept. 28, 1896.—MM. Coppee and Heredia, the eminent litterateurs and members of the French Academy, have éach written verses which are to be re- cited in the presence of the Czar and Czarina upçm the occasion of their visit of their Majesties to Paris next week. Madame Sarah Brenhardt will also recite a poem writtfen by M. Sully-prudhomme, the French poet and Academician, after the Czar and Czariria have dined at Ver- sailles.

Out Sliootintir Grouse. By Cable to the United Press.

BALLATER, Scotland, Sept.- 28, 1896.— The weather was fine today and the Czar tok advantage of the opportunity to go out on a grouse shooting trip. The Czar and Czarina will start on October 3 for the South, en route for Paris, where they are expected to arrive on thé morn- ing of October 5.

BHITISH G3AL TEU8T NOW. iiu Cable to the UnitesPrea.

U0XDOIN, Sept. 28, 1?%.—Â combination of British coal operate™ has been effected with the object of limiting the output.

TBEKTOFS BIOJAIB. Opening, of the Superstate Agricul-

tural Sbow-The Race*. Special to the Jersey Oily Nevx.

FAIR GROUND, TRENTON, Sept. 28, ioiro.—nie inier-anace Hair opened its seventh annual exhibition today. It was wheelmen's day and upwards of 6,000 "bike friends" congregated at the Fair Grounds to watch the professional and amateur races.

They were seven in number and there was much excitement during the time the cracks occupied the track.

The races were exciting throughout. Track in good condition. The events were as follows:—

One mile novicë, amateur, prizes, dia- monds—First heat, Charles A. Ready, first; A. Carver, second. Time, 2:45 3-5. Second heat—H. Barlow, first; S. S. Wil- son, second. Time, 2:52.

Third heat—W. B. Pyle, first; Alf. B. Bisel, second. Time, 2:37.

First heat, one mile, scratch, amateur—. Β: B. Stevens, Philadelphia, first; Linn B. Leffereon. Ocean Grove, second; Charles H. Henzel, Philadelphia, third. Time, 2:31.

Second heat, Joe Harrison, Ascury Park, first; A. P. West, Philadelphia, second; A. C. Green. New York, third; E. Townsend, Trenton, fourth. Time, 2:29 3-5.

Third heat, Waiter M. Trott. Philadel- phia, first; Ray Dawson, second; John F. Beam, third. Time, 2:36 3-5.

The final beat of the novice race vas won by S. S. Wilssn, of Philadelphia, with James Woolly, of AUentown, second, and George W. Silver, third. Time 2:37 3-5.

TO BUILD TORPEDO BOATS- Bath ïrou Work· of Maine and tlie

Union of San Francisco. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28, 1896.—The

Bath Iron Work» of Maine, will build tWo of the thirty knot torpedo boats and the JJnion Iron Works, of San Francisco, the remaining one. Wolff and .Zwicken, of Portland, Ore., two 22^ knot boats, and of the little 20 knot boats. Herreshoff will have three: Columbia Iron Wo^ks, of Bal- timore, two. and Hillman Bros., of Phil- adelphia. one. This is the decision finally reached by Chief Constructor Hichborn and Engineer-în-Chief Melville, to whom t*ie numerous and complicated bids of September were referred.

The two bureaus under these officers have devoted their energies for the past two weeks to canvassing the relative mer-

competitors for the work, and no doubt is felt that their recommendations will be precisely followed in awarding the con- tracts. The policy pursued has been to obtain boats as large as possible under the proposals, and to secure as many as the appropriation of $1,300,000 would per- mit.

The official report of Commodore Hich- born and Melville to the Secretary of the Navy will probably reach Acting Secre- tary McAdoo some time today. He may conclude to leave final action to Secretary Herbert, who is expected from Europe next Saturday. Under the law the con- tracts must be signed on or before Thurs- day, October 8.

MARRIAGE OS DEATH· Commit» Suicide Secatise Her Fiance

Wanted tli· We «Id In 2 PMtpoafd. WESTMINSTER, "Md.. Sept. 2S, 1336.—

Carrie Horner, aged 22 years, only laughter of Charles Horner, committed

suicide yesterday afternoon in the West- minster Cemetery by taking a dose of ;

strychnine. She was to have been married j il a few hours to Mr. William Brock.

The young couple met on tfte street sarly in the afternoon arid strolled to the

îemetery where they discussed their con-

templated marriage. Brock declared he tms not in a. position to marry and pleaded for a postponement. Mies Hor- ier woufld not consent and finally in- formed the young man that if he would 701 marry her in the evening she would :ake po-ison. Brock's indifference caused :he girl to leave him <tn<3 go to another part of the cemetery. Fifteen minutes later he found her in convulsions lying on j 1. gnave. Friends carried the girl home, | where she died. "Mr. Horrrer was framic with grief, an<d so incensed against Brock ;hat his fri*nds restrained him with diffi- culty from making an attempt to slay him.

CINCINNATI_AND BANCROFT- WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S. 1S96.—The

iruiser Cincinnati reported a.t Ponta Del- rado, Island of San Miguel, Azores, yes- :crday and left there today iof Gibraltar m her way to Join the squadron in the Mediterranean for duty in Turkish wa- :ers. Ponta Delgado is the same distance from New York as Horta. on the adjain- .n-s isiaxwi 01 r ayai, waerc mt> zxu.ii<^x ox ι.

irrived on Friday. The Cincinnati left ! S'ew York on the 17tB instant, two days >ehinii the Bancroft, an<l made the same *ate of speed as the smaller ship, nine tnots per hour, althou.srh she ha iVbeen ixpeete'd to exceed ten knots. The remain- der of the voyage to Ovbraltar will he lone at higrh-er speed and her arrival { here is looked for several days ahead of :he Bancroft.

THE TUEE; AS Α FAEIB- WASHTNOTOX, D. C„ Sept. 28, 1896— I

fhe Turkish Legation received from the Sublime Pone the following telegram un-

ier yesterday's date:— "The Armenian revolutionists of Pin- j

tan village situated in the Province of 3ivas, after putting tire to their own souses ran away. But they returned again Hid put lire to the houses that had not seen burn.<1 the first time. The local au- thorities took every precaution to extin- guish the fire. ·ρίιρ object of the revolu- tionists is evidently to make the people helieve that there is no security in their jounty. but their efforts to provoke again sanguinary trouble» have been frustrated, thanks to tha efficient measures adopted by the Imperial Government."

Tomorrow will be <he first day of regis- tration.

The election officers will be on hand at the several polling places from 1 P. M j to 9 P. M. to enroll the names of voters.

Personal registry is required. If you do not register, you lose your

vote.

MATTERS Of FACT. —?iew Jersey's best flour costs £Sc, more per

ban-el than ordinary iiour, but worth a dollar extra, Wholesale only at ». E. deary Ου.'λ steres, Greene *a<l Montgomery street».

...fait... „jaè,JÊ. s,

AJ V/^J.1 X.

COSTELLO WILL LIVE His Wife and Child Visit

Him at tlie Hos- pital.

REYNOLDS IN* JAIL AGAIN

Arrested for Τ browing Money Away While Drank and

Sent to the Hill.

Roger E. Costello. the produce msr>s chant, who was mysteriously shot in thé breast while sleeping at the home o£ hie friend, Dennis Reynolds, at No. 457 Hen- derson street, early on Friday morning, is lying at the City Hospital, in a muci improved condition, and the doctors in attendance have hopes for his recovery.

Warden Osborne said this morning that Costello would undoubtedly recover. Cos- tein's wife visited h>im at the hospital yesterday afternoon. The meeting was an affectionate one. Costello asked re- peatedly for Dot. Dot is his only child, and Mrs. Costelh) went over to their home in New York to bring the child to thia city to see iits father.

Dennis Reynolds, the produce dealer ia whose home Roger E. Costello, the prod- uce dealer of Mulliea Hill, N. J., was s nor, waa a prisoner in Justice Potts* court this morning. He was drunk yes- terday, and as is his custom when in that state, threw handfuls of money away, much to the amusement of about a hun- dred street gamins. The shooting of Cos- tell» in Reynolds' home as supposed to be accountable lor yesterday's spree. >

Since his release by Justice Potts he has acted peculiarly and has frequently said he wished he could die. He left his home early yesterday morning and re- mained away all day. When seen in the evening he was dronfc, and displaying a roll of bills of $139 said to a friend· her proposed reducing it to small change ar.di having some fun. He managed to get the desired quantity of change and then star-ted for home. Wheni two blocks from his house he was discovered by street gamins.

"Here's Denny Reynolds and he's drunk." they shouted. "Look out fop money."

In short o^der Reynolds was surrounded by a crowd of youngsters, and then began the distribution of money. While the gamins scrambled for it, tearing each other's clothes, kicking an<s biting one another, Reynolds shouted:— "Herd'9 free sfiver for you. There's ne

use waiting for Bryan's election." Reynolds threw so much money away that he had men and women scrambling for it. He enjoyed the fun immensely. "The police of the Seventh street station

were notified of what Reynolds was do- ing an4 two policemen were sent out to arrest him. The air seemed filled with· nickels, dimes and quarters when they reached Reynolds. He had the neighbor-, hood in an- uproar. The policemen had to do a let of punching and kicking to get through the excited crowd that surrouTid- ed Reynolds. When they finally reachetl him and took him to the station house they were hissed by the crowd.

When arraigned in cofurt. this morning thébe were tears in Reynolds' eyes. "Now above all other times you should keep sober," said Justice Potts. "Your friend ΠολΙαΙΠγ» wa* cKftt fr* and you should have at least kept sober unti? the mystery ef the shooting: was cleared up."

"I couFd not help getting drunk," an- swered Reyrfolds·. "I have so many troubles that I drank to forget them. It is the only way I car* -do it."

Justice Potts rebuked Reynolds severely aru| committed him to the County Jail for thirty days. When sentenced Reynolds broke down completely. He promised to take the pktige never to drink again if released, but Justice Potts said he thought es short imprisonment would prove bene- ficial. Reynolds' stepson Thomas, who is suspected of having: shot Roger Costel'o· is still at liberty. Detectives have been unable to find any trace ef Mm. It is sup- posed he is in hiding in New York. Chief Murphy expects to capture him ia the course 'of a day .or twe.

HARMLESS SHOTS AT LEADTILLE LEA-DVILLE, Ool.. Sept. 28. 1856—Thft

situation is practically unchanged this morning. There was some firing lajt night and early this morning, buVit was merely the firing of guards demanding the halting of strangers. It is now un- derstood that the conference of the miners committee of five resulted in ^ decision to continue the strike. The vote is said to have been three for a confctimi- ance and two for an effort looking to » compromise.

TO BEPBE3S THE CE0CTAW3- DEN1SON, Tex., Sept. 28, 1S96.—Serious

"trouble is anticipated at the meeting of the Choctaw Council at Tuscahoma which oonvenes next Thursday. United States troops have been ordered there. Governor MeOurtin has written Agent 'Wlsd-oto to send a squad of police to the opening of the council. Mc-Curtin· is convinced· that an attempt will be made by the Jackson party to count him out and seat Jack- son. In that event there will be bloodshed.

WEATHfclR INDICATIONS. NEW YORK. Sept. 28, 1S9S.—For the

•thirty-six hotfrs ending at eight P. M. Tuesday. For New York city and vicin- ity:·—Rain tonight and Tuesday; cooler. norrneasi wines, oecommg· οη»κ to mgn on Tuesday.

HarStteit'a Ttiem*a*«ter Report.

mmsBsssBmm DIED.

TEJNJTANT.—In this city on Saturday, September 2S, -Hafliiah. wife of Thomas Tennant, in her 6S'th year.

Relatives an-d friends nf the 'family βχβ invited to e.cten4 th® funeral i»ervicês oa Monday everting at eisht o'clock from her late residence, No. 2SS Fourth street. J AC H t.\S.-rOn Saturday, September ïi,

1S9S. Charles J., second oldest son of Julia K. and Palice Officer Henry C. Jaenens. aged IS ycarte.

Relatives and friends arc; Invited te at- tend the funeral sfenpjres at the residence of his parents. No. 20 Se4dler street, Tues- day, September 28, at 3 P. M. M'CUE.-On September Si. lSSC, at No.

■$>1 Concord street, James R. Mc.Cue, beloved son of Martin and Katherine M (/Cue.

MU L LE R.—On Sunday, September 27,18W, Alphonse Muller. ajretl Si years.

Relatives and friends are respectfully· invited to attend .the funeral from his late residence. No. 207 Linden avenue, on Tuesday, September », at 2 P. M. Mass for the happy repose of hts soul wiil be offered at St. Paul's Church, at S A. M., Tuesday. September 29. WOODWARD.—Suddenly, on September

27., 3KH». Annie, wife of William Wood- ward. and daughter of Joseph E. and the. late Annie Jarvis, aged :i0 years.

Relatives and friends are respectfully reauested to attend the funeral service» to be held at the residence of her broih- er-in-law. James A. Millar, No. M Garra- brandt place.

Interment at Arlington. — —:

Arlington tennrtery. Lots and gravés cared or by cemetery

Associât Ιο a ; no assessments; racrierate prtces; perfect title. Pour &n<J a hair miles trosn Court House; minutera toy rail '.'rom Brie Depot. OffTee ':'v"r Provient Savlay* BaftK No. 233 W*shiBStoa su-wl.

Sept. 27 Dtj.

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