The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1902, Page 1

Tete XTRA. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. ‘ Circulation Books Open to All.’” | “ Cireulatién Books Open to All.” | st oof mM) =p ® ON P AGE6. = PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, T HURSDAY, 8 SPTEMBER II, 1902. HEWITT SAYS MORCAN WILL NOT END STRIKE Ex-Mayor Positively De- clares Financier Is Taking No Part in Ef- forts at Settlement. ALL FROWN ON MITCHELL. Mr. Hewitt Asserts that Operators Are Willing to Deal with Men, but Not with Strike Leader. Ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt said to- day he knew absolutely that J. Pler- pont Morgan would not interfere in the settlement of the coal strike. He said there would be no arbitration between the operators and President Mitchell on the strike. The operators, Mr. Hewitt added, would no doubt be willing to take up any grievances with their own men, but would decline to have anything ‘to do with Mr. Mitchell. At the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., the proposed conference on Saturday between Gov. Stone, of Pennsylvania and President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, was designated as “more politics.” Operators of the coal roads denied the story from Philadelphia that President Baer, of the Reading, was about to resign on account of the alleged interference of J. Pierpont Morgan in the management of affairs connected with the strike, : It was asserted that while Mr. Mor- gan would undoubtedly lke to sce the aiMficulty adjusted he has not shown, so far, any disposition to force a settle- ment. . pose Mr Ha milton; “sonititiaw of Morgan, characterized, the statement that Baer Was to resign as “trash,” In Wall street the general impression fs that the conference capnot possibly have any result looking toward a set- tlement of the strike by a compromise. In spite of these it is belleved the end fs near. As the operators still declare they will maintain an uncompromising attitude there would seem to be no ba- sis for this belief except a general {m- pression that the strike is on the verge of collapse. It was learned that the operators have determined on a plan to reward the several thousands of mine em- ployees who have ‘remained loyal throughout the strike by giving them the best paying and easiest jobs at their disposal. —_—— PRESIDENT BAER DENIES THREAT TO RESIGN. (Special to The Bening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa.., Sept. 11.— President Baer, of the Philadelphia and Reading Raflroad, this afternoon em- phatically dented that he would retire from the Presidency of the road in the event of J. Plerpont Morgan interfering with the coal strike. He considered the report so preposter- ous that he declined to discuss It. “You can say most positively,” sald President Baer, “that the thing Is ab- surd. Nothing of the kind has ever been contemplated or even thought of, and the report is without the slightest foundation." —_—_-— QUAY PAYS ANOTHER VISITTO MR: BAER. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 11.— In another effort to settle the coal strike, Senator Quay called again to- day upon President Baer, of the ’ Reading Road, and P. A. B. Widener. He intimated that the Republican Vote would be seriously reduced this fall if the strike is not ended at once. — ee URGE GOVERNOR TO CALL LEGISLATURE. : HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 11.—A com- mittee appointed at the convention of Alliance in Hazleton to-day ealled on Gov. Stone and yrged him to call an extra session of the Legislature © end the coal strike. ited the enactment of laws trol of foreign corporations doing bus!- in Pennsylvania and the enforce- met of the sixteenth and seventeenth icles of the Constitution ———— OSS” SHEPHERD ILL. WASHINGTON, Sept, 11.—Alexander Shepherd, who was vice-president the Board of Public Works of the rict of Columbia in 1871 and later rnor the District, is seriously {ll Russeli Sage attended to business as usual to-day ‘n his Wall street counting-room, seemingly little the worse for his indisposition of yester- day. He arrived later than usual, but that was because he started the day by attending a meeting of the Fifth Avenue Bank directors uptown, there- by earning $10 before he reached his office. Mr. Sage left his home at Cedar- hurst at 8 o'clock this,morning. The financier was driven to the Lawrence station, where he took the 8.25 o'clock train for New York. Surprined Hin Colleagues. At the Thirty-fourth street ferry- house Mr. Sage took a crosstown car, transferring at Madison avenue, to ride to Forty-sixth street. He alighted there and walked to the bank, where his pres- ence was a great surprise to his brother directors. They had been discussing his alleged fllnes#’ when he walked in, smiling, and announced himself ready for business, SAGE BUSY AND IN GOOD HEALTH. Aged Millionaire Surprises Colleagues at a Bank Directors’ Meeting. “Want to know how It hanpened?” he sald, with a chuckle which didn't in- dicato even a reminiscence of colle. | “Well, the newspapers had It all wrong. It wasn't apples or cante- loupes or peaches, or all of them in combination, What a reckless old you must think I am. Now, It nothing of the sort. Talldn't have colle. I am very careful about my diet, as a man of my years has to be. He Grew Suddenly Weak. “T felt well leaving home, but on the ferry Vetween Long Island City and Thirty-fourth street I grew suddenly weak In my four score and six years I never felt a seizure lke that before. When I left the erry I got a street car and rode to my home and sent for Dr. Munn. He gave me slight stimu- | lants and told me not to go downtown. I soon felt all right, and sent for my | secretary and did business at my home | for the rest of the day. I was just as well as ever before I started home, and I feel all right to-day, only I am a iittle weak. | Some one asked Mr. Sage when he thought the coal strike would end. Bot right away,’ he answered. "Not inside of ten days. But the end is in sight. ‘Things cagnot go on in the present way much longer.” CIRL HEROINE IN BOAT WRECK. Miss Daisy Green Kept Miss Mabel King’s) Head Above Water Until Help Came. RESCUED BY L. P. ADAMS. Miss Daisy and Mics Mabel King, pretty girls of Flushing, L. ¥., owe their rescue from drownlng to-day to Leo P. Adams, a young man who Is connected with the banking house of Charles | Minzenheimer & Co., No. 3% Wall street. The young women were sailing a cat- vat on Flushing Bay when a sudden puff of wind carried away the rigging. | ‘Phe falling boom struck Milas King on the side of the head as she and her |companion fell overboard. Miss King was unconscious and would | have sunk but for the promptness of | | Miss Green, who Is an expert swimmer. | |She seized Miss King by the hair and jkept her head above water. Mr, Adams, who resides at Elmhurst. saw the accident. He got Into a boat and rowed to the young women, Miss Green was very nearly exhausted when tAdams reached her. He lifted Miss King Into his boat and then took Miss Green out of the water. | atiss Green fainted when the boat | reached the shore. A physician restored her consciousness. The young women j were taken in a carriage to their homes, “Oh, I just pulled the young women the boat," sald Mr, Adams mod- | aoe, when, an Evening World reporter ‘asked him to tell of the rescue. | | peta sss POOL-ROOM DECISION A STAY Counsel Holda that No Such Case Can Re Tried in Lower Courts. The pool-room decision of Justice Fos- ter acted as a stay In Jefferson Market Court to-day when the cases of three pool-room men arrested in a raid in East Fifteenth street last month were called. ‘Lawyer Moss, of the firm of Howe & Hummel, held that inasmuch as Justice Foster had sustained the demurrer to the Indictments «of Ridge Levien and Leon Stedeker, pending the decision of the Appellate’ Division, no pool-room cases could betried in the lower courts until such decision was of record. Mag- {strate Hogan postponed the cases In order to consult with the District-At- torney. —— STONE CALLS MITCHELL TO A CONFERENCE. (Special to The Evening World.) WILKESBARRE, Sept. 11—Presi- dent Mitchell to-day refused to dis- cuss the plan for ending the strike which he and Gov. Stone are to con- sider at Harrisburg on Saturday, It is understood that the plan was briefly described to him yesterday by Col. W. F. Richardson, special en- voy of Gov. Stone, so that he could discuss it with the District Presi- dents, who are expected to arrive to- day. Mr. Mitchel seems hopeful and re- lieved of @ great weight. It is not be- lieved that the plan has been sanc- tloned by J. Plerpont Morgan or sug- gested by him or any of the operators, Dut is understood to provide « means trikers returning to work and thelr differences aftenward. ident Mitchell's views on the pos- 8 of compulsory arbitration are not obtained, nor would he ex- press an opinion on tho return of the nen to work {n advance of any conces- sions, even if Gov. Stone should prom- {se that the Legislature would take up an arbitration measure, A committee from the State Legisia- tive, Boers ineet President Mitchell and tho. district) hem plana -. Shanged-et-s percent. SHEEHAN DENIES. CARROLL UNION. Greater New York Democracy Leader Says He Isin No Com.) bination. FIGHT CROKER, THAT’S ALL. | Unmasked SCIOTO _THE Unmasked, at 7 to 5,! Evening World's Se-| lection, Wins Opening Event. In Second Race Smoke Leads, Then Blows Up and Rockwater Wins. * Big Crowd at Sheeps- head Bay This After- noon—Track in Su- perb Shape. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE. 1, Young Henry 2, Musette 3. SECOND RACE. Rockwater 1, Lux Casta 2, Finnan 3, St. THIRD RACE. Scloto 1, Astarita 2, Love Note 8, (Special to The Evening World.) SHEPPSHEAD BAY, RACE TRACK, Sept. 11—In weather, track and pro gramme there was nothing licking thin afternoon and the large crowd that came down to the course was appre- lative. The Belles Stakes for two-year-old fil- Nes and the Omnium Handicap were John C. Sheehan denjes most em- \Phatically that he has entered into infum was at @ mile and a furlong and ‘any combination with John F. Carroll |9¢ of the best felds of the year went or any other Tammany Hall leader, | “Any statements published to the | ‘effect that John F. Carroll and John |jtes won yesterday put a little con- C. Sheehan have entered into any | combination is absolutely and un- qualifiedly untrue,” declared Mr. Sheehan to an Evening World re- porter. “IN have never said the Greater ew York Democracy organization was indorsing or would endorse the Car- | roll ticket in any district, but I have claimed that in any district, where it seemed unwise to make a straight fight, combinations should be and have been made with anti-Croker | organizations. There is no concerted action. “It must be understand that there is no agreement ,good, bad or indif- erent between myself and Mr. Car- roll, Carroll is opposed to Croker and we are opposed to Croker. that end we are working together, but by no agreement, “Nothing has been said by me as to the future management of Tammany Hall by a Committee of Five. I think I have sald the Triumvirate! , would probably remain in charge un- til the regular reorganization in De- cember, “In regard to indorsements by the Greater New York Democracy of other tickets, I will say that each district acts for itself and upon its own judgment, “I have been asked how Haffen stood. I replied I did not know. I have been told he was opposed to Croker, but of that I know nothing.” One of John C. Sheehan’s lieuten- ants present when he gave out the above interview remarked: “It will be a cold day when John C. Sheehan enrollls himself as a sup- porter of John F, Carroll for the leader of the Democratic party in New York.” Leader Sheehan heard the remark and looked his approval. ————=>—- WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Friday, for New York City and vie ity: Ge ‘ally fair to-night Friday; warmer to-night, vari- able wi! mostly Mght to fresh southeast. * —————— Bank of © i'n Reserve. LONDON, Sept. 11.—The weekly state- ment of the Bank of England shows the it Mitchell din i 4 SR SRS aie: ‘proportion of the bank's reserve to lia. bility tm 63.88 per cent. Last week it was $8.04 per cent. Rate of discount un- } splendid features, making us good races as one would want to see. The Om- 9 the post. shape, ‘The attendance picked up a Dit thie afternoon. The fact that three favot The track was in superb BROOKLYN VS. CINCINNATI ,6 TO 1, WINS BELLE STAKES. _ NEW YORK-CHICAGO : AT POLO GROUNDS—SECOND GAME. CHICAGO) Jotsecus 20... 22070 74, 0.02073 NEW YORK ....-.-- GESCIOE 100000. (Continued from Sixth Page.) Third Inning—Morrisey singled. McGinnity failed to get Slagle’s fly. Dobbs safe on MecGinnity’s fumble. McGinnity threw Lamar’s hit so wildly that Morrisey and Slagle scored, Bresrahan fumbled Tinker’s roller and Dobbs scored. Murray fanned. Taylor flied out and Lamar scored. Menefee out at first. Four runs. McGinnity flied to Dohbs. Browne wa!ked. Bresnahan fanned Browne out stealing. No runs. Fourtn inning—Duni took Evers’ fly. Morrisey out at first. Slagle singled. Lauder took Dobb's foul. No runs. AT WASHINGTON PARK—SECOND GAME. CINCINNATI .....--. ----0s4 100 BROOKLYN... 8. wo-fuecid 10 At Boston (First Game)—St. Louis, 3; Boston, 4. At Philadelphia (First Game)—Pittsburg, 7;'Philadelphia, 5, so cuiacearas AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. | At Philadelphia (First Game)—Baltimoré, 1; Philadelphia, 9.. RESULTS AT SHEEPSHEAD. ~’."' #TITIE Fourth Race—Col. Bill 1, Roxane 2, Herbert 3; © ¥*4¥) Fiith Race—Capt. Gaston 1, The Talisman 2; White Crest. —_— f AT BUFFALO. i t st za . Lady Matchless 2, Chickashoo, 16 — — $< AT HARLEM. me as, “Fourth Race—Epidemic 1 fidence into the public and that was the reason why they came down to take another chance at the bookies. Business was also better in the ring. Reports from Starter Fitzgerald's physician this morning are encouragin Judge McDowell said that he had re- ceived word that the starter was doing nicely ahd that the giving of oxygen had been stopped. FIRST RACE. six furlongs. 8 1 HIE Fin qe 42 ed, 114 ung Henry, 11 At Musette, 115, O'Gonnor.. 272 ntion, 90, Redfern 4 HN, 111, Odom... 6 ht Girl, 86, Mivourn.. 7 Paul Creyton, 111, Martin 6 Waders 8 Won easily. Time—1.13 4-5. Unmasked was the first to show, but | he was outrun by Intervention and Musette. The two-Year-old at once took the lead and showed the way to the stretch, On the turn Unmasked grad- ually made up ground and when they stralgitened for home he came away and won easily by two and a half lengths frem Yor nry, wh came with @ rush In t t sixteenth and Su sce deat Handicap; for three-y ie he last usette a head for the place. D WAC aps one mite, Retting. Starters, whts., Jockeys, SOHICFIn. Str. Place. “ 1 Wg Te MS b La 43" 0» 3 2 4 55 13 102, Durham. 6.6 Start poor. Won cleverly, Time—1,39 1-5. Rockwater showed out of the chute in front, but Smoke went up to him and the pair racéd head and head to the far turn, where Smoke blew up. Lux Casta and St. Finnan both passed her on the turn, ‘but neither was able to catch Rockwater, who won cleverly by a length and a ‘half from (ux Casta, who was two lengths in front of Bt. Finnan. THIRD RACE. ‘The Belles: for Aiites two years old; five and a hav Curinogs. Starters, whts., Jockeys. St. Hif. Fin. Ay i Amtarlta, 116, Turder-<.+. 2 si § 730) man and Christy Mathewson in talks|reaohed third while Tinker waa fum~ Merry Reel, 100, Cochri » & ‘ 4 regarding their signing contracts for Ding, the ball. Dunn fanned, Three #100, (Wonder! ii t year, but gained little satisfaction 2 Dainty, 100, Smiht 64 9 | -D| OXE year ' ‘ Dainty, 100, gmmintenssnns 7 BW. 32 18] However, Mathewson told a friend this! 7, 3 pecom’, Tamim: Pr, of Galore, 100, Fisher § 8 | 200, 80] atternoon that he would in all Iikell-| ray er Fanon SNS Arner eta tates tart good, Won driving. hood sign before to-morrow, and when|at first. Taylor's infleld lift was taken Merry Reel and Love Note raced head and head to the stretch. followed by Scloto and Astarita. When they had straightened out Scioto went to the front, followed by Astarita, and in a hot drive gcloto won by half a length from ‘Astarita, who beat Love Note a head for the place. HARLEM FINISHES. eens HARLEM RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, Sept. 1,—The races acheduled on to- day's card resulted as follows: First Race—Five furlongs,—Vestry, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, won; Naulahka, 3 to 2 for place, was’ second; Maxette third. Time—1.01 1-6. ‘THE IOWA IS ASHORE. RIO JANEIRO, Sept. 11.—The Brazil. fan Minfetes of Marine has. ordered a warship to hasten to the relief of the United tSates battle-ship Iowa, which is aground on a reef near Cape Noséa Geubora do Desterro. the Pennsylvania Special. Lea MN Misty ane rans 0 Ghlcnge In 30 eure, pen accommodations Pn visa! cous to Now Fork baseball euthustasta| —Serend-Race—Money-Muss-++-Ftrenne-2-Less-of- Langdon NEW YORKS WINA . CLOSE FIRST GAME Chicagos Are Beaten by Score of 3 to 2 in Brilliant Struggle at Polo Grounds. SCORE—FIRST GAME. | Chicago 00100000 1-2 | New ‘Yor! $0600000 —3| om POLO GROUNDS, Sept. 11.—The Giants won the first game by / Smith, %. buuching five hits for three rune | gq Tt Lundgren, in the frat inning. Roscoe Miller | Umpire—O'Day. ae pitched a brilitant game for New York. In the second game Me- | late, and eo when the first game Ginnity pitched for New York [C&M few more than 2,000 were presen:, First Inning. Slagie’s high fly fell to Smith. Dot cracked ‘a beauty tov right, out. Dunes fine stop prevented the Chicagoan get- ting two bases on the hit. Browne was ‘under King’s high ft. Dobbs fafled In trying to steal second. No runs. whe Mned out a dandy to right centre and reached third before the re~ turn of the ball. McGraw was passed to ret, McGraw started to steal second and Browne made a dart for the plate, only to be run down between third and home. MoGraw went to third on the Play and scored on McGann's line drive to left for three bases. Brodie cracked & safety over short and McGann only ‘had to walk home. Bowerman boosted a high fly that Tinker got under. Lauder's smash for a base past Evers sent Bro- die around to third Brodie tallied while the Chicago players were trying to run Lauder down Setween first and second. Lauder got back to first all right be and Morrissey for Chicago. (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, N. ¥., Sept. 11.— The Giants had another double-header to play this afternoon with the Chicago team. ‘When the Inst game was finished the last of the Western clubs in this city for the year of 1902 was seen, The Chi. cagoans after the game started for thelr own city, and starting on Satur- day, the Glants will begin to close thelr season's series with the. Brooklyns. Johnny McGraw had nothing new to talk about regarding the local baseball McGraw was told that he was pleased. |>¥ Bowerman. No runs. Dan McGann's injured wrist was greatly ‘mproved to-day and he thought he might be able to get in one of the games this afternoon, or possibly both. Selee's team was the same old patched-up affalr it was yesterday, Three pitchers helped make up th nine, and Selee was not at all hopefu of carrying off elther of the games. Ho had his two youngsters, Morrissey and Hardy, warm up in preparation for the pitching work, but Lundgren, the ex-collegian, also did practice work, Tinker. Browne fanned this time. Me- Graw hit the ball to right for a base. Mac was caught when he tried to steai second. No runs. Third Inning. . slap past Lauder was a single. er's knock was too hot for Smith to stop and two Chicagoans oc- cupled bases. Both moved up while McGraw was throwing Lundgren out, Slagle beat out his slow hit to Mo- Graw and Menefee ran home Dobos tim at second. Dobbs was doubled up at first. One run. MoGann walked and went to second and the duty, lt appeared, would fall|on Brodie's sacrifice, which Kling to the latter. Birew to frat Bawermans nit to F AI vers was at first ahead of him. Lau- Tho pitching of “Dusty” Rhoades tn] for was also out on Ms Nt, to Tinker, the second game against the Giants yes- tercay diepleased Selee so’ much thut to-day he gave the youngster his ten days’ notice of release. McGraw decided on Roscoe Miller +o pitch the first game, and hoped to see No runs. Fourth Inning, MoGraw hélped to rotire Kling. ‘Tin- ker couldn't hit Miller's cury ur- ray popped a little fly to McGraw. No hand, rune. Smith's liner sailed Into Evers’ the ex-Defrolt man win his fret Na-| Duan Grouped 8 pate fit bank of shock, ler Was, victim. ou tonal League game. Medea “in “stealing second, Browne have grown monoto- ‘like ‘Criker,’ and for a long time I couldn't make out who he was.talking |about. I was very much eurprised to see what an unpretentious little place Miller was put on the retired ist by |” hit to McGraw and Slagle was a vic-|} Continued on Sixth Page land GROKER WILL GOME BACK, BUT NOT TO NEW YORK, Th: Ex-Boss of Tammany Says Friends Here Are Looking for Some Place Where He Can Live in Seclusion. F ck People Political and Otherwise. Mr. Croker says he has friends trying to find a place in America where he can live without being bothered by people, political and otherwise. As soon as this place is discovered Mr. Croker says he will — return.—Statement of Samuel Untermyer to a friend on his returm from Europe. BS Mr. Croker will come back to the United States to live, but he will mot live in New York, is practically the decision reached by the ex-ruler of a4 Tammany Hall. Samuel Untermyer, of the firm of Guggenheimer, Untermyer & Mar= shall, who arrived on the steamship Teutonic to-day and who spent one week at Wantage with Mr. Croker, is authority for this statement, though he refuses to be quoted directly. What passed between him and Mr, Croker at Wantage was learned from a gentleman who was also a passen< ger on the Teutonic. oe te “ NOT CONTENTED IN ENGLAND. : a? Mr. Croker told Mr. Untermyer that although he was getting the peace and quiet which he wanted he was not contented to live in England, He said: ‘I have friends trying to find a place in America where I can live © without beisig bothered by people, political and otherwise, As soon af. this place is found I will return.” Mr. Croker positively stated to Mr. Untermyer, however, that not return this year. Z ‘Wx-Attorney-General Griggs, who returned from a pleasure trip abrqad, sald that he had passed Richard Croker’s place at Wantage while he wag out driving one day. ‘ 4 “My coachman,” said Mr. Griggs, “had a pronounced Cockney acéemt and I had hare work to understand him. When we came to My. Croker’a place my coachman said: ‘There ic han Hamerican gentleman living ‘ere, Be sir.’ I asked him who it was. iin amet HE COULDN'T SAY CROKER. (te “The coachman twisted Mr. Croker’s name around so that it sounded he-would ss ie Mr. Croker had, as I had had a very different idea of jt.” When Mr. Untermyer was told of Mr. Griggs's experience he laughed and said: “Yes, Mr. Griggs told me about it; but the funny part is that: the place Mr. Griggs saw wasn't Mr. Croker’s home at all, I didn’t tell him, however.” Pp. J. Britt, who was formerly Sheriff's counsel for Sheriffs Grell and Dunn, sald he had spent one day at Wantage and that Mr, Croker had appeared to be in good health. Mr. Britt refused to say anything further (FENER RAISED SENATORS WILL TO THE BENCH.) SEE PRESIDENT, Dean of the Columbia|Leaders of. Republican Law SchoolSucceeds! Party to Spend a Day Justice Miles Beach| atSagamore HillNext intheSupremeCourt.| Week. HE IS A NOTED LAWYER.|SIGNIFICANT GATHERING, —— | The President will have as his {guests Tuesday, Senators Hanna, Lodge, Spooner, Allison and Aldrich, They will take luncheon with him and probably dinner, i These five Senators have in the past largely dominated the action of the Republican party in the , Senate, They Supported the President’s pol- icy as to Cuba, but failed to secure _ favorable action at the last session) Their gathering now at Sagamore Hill is significant. Arrangements have about bee com= pleted for the reception which Mim |” Rovsevelt will tender to the citizens of Nassau County on Sept. 15. Decorators are at work and before ofthe reception many of the} ere will be resplendent with re William A. Keener, formerly dean of the Columbia Law School, was to-day appointed by Gov. Odell a Justice of the Supreme Court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Miles Beach. Although Mr, Keener had been dean of the law school for ten years, he resigned about a year ago, but still retained his professoratip in that institution. He te ow lecturer on the law of contracts. Justice Keener was appointed a mem- ber of the Law Committee to decide upon the unit of representation, whether tt should be by assembly or election dis- trict, by Col. Robert C. Morris, Chair- man’ of the Republican County Commit- tee. This wag delleved at the time to indicate that he would shortly be ele- vated to the Supreme Hench, and it was stated that he would probably succeed ‘Andrews, s Justice was born in Georgia raduated from . Ga. in 1874, conferred by ity of t day i ings hy ing, Two Presidential salutes fired by the Hicksville Bactery, when the reception begins and at its close, that between 10,000 a will attend, and E Pennsylvania. He was married in 1878 to Miss Au- McLeod Smith and moved to York, where he has been recog- nWed as one of ‘the ablest lawyers In etlce, DeXithough born in the South Justice Ades rie Keener has always been a stanch Re-| pe to, keep ihe crowd at Sage publican, He has taken more than’ é| moving during ‘the hours 0 passing inte in politics, althougt tlon, Rever “occupying 4 prominent position. |‘ ‘the president will receive He is the author of « number of legai | yors on the poreh of tis b treatises and works, among them belng| ber o} co) ttees have of oh, “Preath eho will have - oot TaAe lontracts, seat ‘ont een on ‘on: tra Baulty Jurisdiction’ Corporations,’ acts," “Cases on Canes 0b ‘Gent