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JOHNSTOWNo N:EW YORK. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16. ........ 1909. l \ ·+ t ~~:·n··· . . ~«.··~ Offic.e VOLlJME XXXX PEARY &lAI:IS HE IS I CORA CARPENTER fATAllY BURNED· THEOSOPHY IS DIVORCE CAUSE DIED Of THIRST IN DEAIU VALlEY KRAFT IS lULU TO IN¥ESliGAJE . - .. - . . - .. _ ...... · •' IS BODIES OF TWO 1\HNERS FOlJND ATTY. 0 .· ~~,~Q·A~·o. · , w; ~1··1·• .. u p· ··~o·- :A.·.: .. f r 1\:tr~.RRE , .· · . n 1\ . u A)ISTEUDA.'I WOMA.!i DIES ST. llARY'S HOSPITAL. IN PRESIDE~T OF RAILROAD C0i)IPLAINANT. IN THE DESERT. O'SHAUGHNESSY HEARS FROlli STATE BOARD. . . ·. . . . . . ~ ExPlorer De~t.res · Be· Is the Only White Man That Reached· tile Apex ot the Ea.-th and n.at lle ·Wilt Substantiate His State· metd Will Ineontrovertable Sllpportbto Facts CLOTHES llllliTID IR Aft,EXPLOSION IYI RELIGION UPSH HIS HiiME DISCUUEIED BY SEARCHING PARTY Willi REGilD TU MANIUI M~mtllAtiAIIIIM£ 4$ Fluid Spilling OVet• the Sides of Al· Major J. F. Hanson, Executive Head Remains of Emery Bodge-and Tom Johnstown Lawyer \Vho Wa~ts Clerk cobol Lamp is Set Afire from ~latch of the Ct'ntral of Georgia Line, f!ttnz Pieked up FoUl; Miles West of the Local Board Removed Re- ceives Communicatil)n fro)Jl·Secre- · BATTLE :HAReOR, Labrador, the following statement to the AS!!JO- Sept. 14.-\1 am the only wh~te man' cia.ted PTess for P'Ubli:crution: \I am tJhe only, ·white man who· who has ever reacbed: the North Pole, b:as ever reached the Norbh Pole, ood ail4 I aiD; prepat;,ed to prove it.\ This statement was made· to the represen· t;:ttiYe. of The Associated Press by Uommander Rober~ :E. Peary in re· ply to a question on the :peary-Cook controversy. The Associated Pre~ tug Douglas I -am pnepoared to prove it •a.t bhe pro- . q>er time. I bave a1r0!11dY stated publ1il1Y tlh-8.t Oook .has not 'been to the pole. This I reafill\'ll oarrd I will stand by it, but I deC'JJ.ine to discuss the odetaJ.ls of 1Jhe ma-tter. Theee will come out l•ater. I have soaid lthat Dr. CMk's staJtement that he ·ha.d rea;Cihed the opole should not 'be taken serious.- lY, an:d tlha.t I ha.ve hi.m nailed by oQnorete opl\oofs to sup·port my stmte- ment. I:n slx monot!hs you owHl 1l!r~>' bably get .tfie w'hole story. I-t would n:ot be pol~cy for me to enter upon a ol!ull debrute wilth too s.ubjeclt as it now stands. 1 To do so I would be giving out much informrution of which other uses coould ·be made. I intend to walt until Dr. Cook has :IS- sued his full authorized statements. Up to 'tho present tiline there hlawe been only neowsp®per '<l.lccountiS of Dr. Cook's aJi.eged polrur trip ·and these IDaiY or may not lbe a<:lcura;te. Willen Dr. Cook •has ttme to issue a. com~plete rfhm:nas after a ::;tormy passa~e .up tbe -west coast of Newfoundlattti and .through the strait of Belle Isle !rom SydneY, Cape Breton, arri:\•ed· at this lonely whaling ana' mission settle• ment at .noQn yesterday. A squall of rain was blowing '()Ver the harbor as the Thomas steamed in, .. but with· glasses it was able ~o make out the' ;mast and hull of the Arc.UQ l!ti:lanJ.(lr ·Roose-velt. moored in :the inne,r bay, The 'l,'hom;ts .bro,~te out. the \~orth :Pole\ flag; the same eptblem that was flYing frgm the mizzenmast of the :Roosevelt and. signalled \The Associ- ated Press congratulates you.'' The Roosevelt then sigpil:lled the thanks of commander :Peary for this mes- sage. whereupon the Thomas. gave three lou<:I blasts on her whistle. In response there came fro;m the Roose- 'Vait a chorus of bal'king and yelping :fr()m the Eskimo dogs on bpard that re•echoed back from the surrounding a:uthor'lzed version of his journey ~11 lbe the proper oopiportundtY f~r me to m~lte fU'blic the info!llllaltion which I have. .A.fter th·at t'he j·ury, and Flames Run Into the Lamp Declares 'rhat He Had No Mal'ital of Sldddoo, California, by Search· Trouble Until His Family Becam~ Devotees ot Theosophy. e1'S fm• a Man Who Has Been Lost tary Birdseye--Letter from Kraft -Almost tbe Entire Skin Area In-· ju1•ed and Hair aurned Oft'. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 14.-Theos· ophy is blamed by Major J. F. Han- son, president of the Central of Geor- gia Railroad for the marital trouble which led his wife, Mrs. Cora Han- son to bring suit recently for di- vorce. Mt·s. Hanson charged cruelty, neglect and too much attention on the part of the Major to Mrs. \Jack\ Horner, now Mrs. Jamed McVickers, a beautiful young society woman of New York. Major Hanson filed his answer today, categorically denying each of his wife's charges. elusion he says: In con- Likely to be Forthcomfug. RHYOLITE, Nov., Sop.t. H.~The Attorney Jolin J. O'Shaughnessy lJTJ;QA, Sept; bodies of Emery Bodge and Tom of Johnstown has received this se.lf~ · · Fl!liUZ, miners, wlho periahed of thirst explanatory letter from the State . ~:;~~ !':!d,lld'yDckntov~t for T~ Weeks. while attempting to CI!'OSS Death Val· Civil Service Commission at . Al~ · · mibrderer, w'hitib west of Sltiddoo, Ca.l., by members· ing, .there were:· ley, were found SaturdaY f011r miles. bany: Mr. John J. O'Shaughnessy, of the scar<Jhing partY .scouring tn., i42 West Main street, deSert for ·a l>ro,t!her of President El- · JohnstO\'I'U. N. Y. the case during lie¢ r()port . t'llil.t one tinder ~teet· ot:: a rewtitrd of $500· drredge of the Nat!001al Sewing Moa- Dear Sir- chine Company, who has been lost Your recent communication in the . by the city for .int·o.fuili:Jl for three weeks. matter of your petition -tor the re~ The men whose bodies were founod· moval of Mr. John Manion, clerk of left Rhyolite late in August and the Municipal Civil Service Comm!s- strurted across Death Valley, where sion of the city of Johnstown·, at. tlhe thermoomeoter reaches 130 degrees dn the shade during -the summer months. They car.ried two canteen.. of water each, but this supply must boaVJl been exhausted before they hl!lid gone half way. Cirazed by thirst lbhey wandered about until they were f:IV- ercome •bY the lhea.t ·and ray down to hand. At a meeting of the commission, held on the 10th lnst.; your former letter, together with the reply of :Mayor Beebe, was .considere(i . &nd on motion the papers were refer~ed to Commissioner Kraft with instruc- tions to investigate the matter and . lead to the :Every mn:n~r ~nd is being fuliowed reported from ·the ny 111fus;iD.o :h:U> ~mE•Wl front the shoolt ¢. . · vigil, t'he palll f.rain · the .operation ·w'hicli: and it is belie~ed day it frill M. 11 'Ub>'\u''\ ·•t.U··l die. Young Eldredge was 'atteom·plt·· report to the commission. I do not· ing to reach •this place froom hilS mtn- know Commisslner Kraft's plans iil ing clruims in the Pan•amlnl range. He this connection, but have no doubt l~ft his companions three weelts ago. but that he will communicate with·. sori1ltton .as traekin:g .the . Sltatathat she bas Men from aM tJhe d~rt ca.mps nave .You in due season. searched the desert. The burl\O Yours very respectfully, w.hlch he took w.J.th lh1m when he . JOHN C. BIRDSEYE, Secretary. started •a-cross the valloy was round a few days aj;.o bult there was no other trace O'f the mam., NEW YURK UAY HELD fOR MURDER IN FmST DOOR,EE. and: th.ai it lli,aY be: .neceeiSlil pone anY questi9n.IDg ' theweek. ., ]iills. Tlle Thomas drew near to the Roosevelt. The Arctic steamer look· ed littie the worse for her second ttip to th~ Pola~ regions. Along the rail gathered· the members of her fa- mou·sccrew, among them the redoubt· able Captain Bartlett, who was at \Defendant avers that until · the· .osophy came in, as an element of discord, l),e had a united and happy family. The theosophists of defend· ant's family soon ad-ded to the zeal of new converts, the arrogance, in- tolerance, aggression and bigotry of fanatics and sought to lead or drive every one around them into theos- ophy. The defendants' 'home at Macon soon became the headquar- ters for this character of work in the city. Defendant's refusal to en- tertain the idea of ever becoming a theosWPhist because he regarded it as a modern form of paganism, caused the first change in plaintiff's feeling toward him. Then every ef- fort to force defendant to bear the burdens of theosophy by putting up money for the universal brother- hood scheme had. (ailed, the plain· tiff, with one otheri. members of his family, resolved to attack him in such a way that public defense would be impossiblP. and destroy him. oin o1ther words, .tolw. 1JBOple amd· tlhe scientific bodies of the world, Will pase; judgement on .the ~ter! a!lld 'the·re wilQ tlhen be nolbhing 'led of Dr. : severely burned, oalmost the. enUre Cook's case lb-ut his. own assertions ' skin aroa •being ·injured. Her face AT SlATE FAIR' The hearing of the Siertawski brothers; chaTged' ;v!th the murder o't Thomas Stangle at Hagaman on the night .of August 1st, was held in the police court at Amsterdam Mon- day, before Coroner Timmerman. IUNQ-STON, N. Y., celeJJ.roat;!.ou. Df the 2 of the foun41:rig or the Gnce recognized. th·at ·he has reached the Nol'th Pole. In tJhe •meantim-e it is mY detei'IIlin· aU on not Ito dool with dou:bts !or· t>he ·reasons already stJa.ted.\ ' was blackened amd the lrair was burne? close to oller head. Her enbire body, excepting her feet, was more or less severely bou.rned, 1and othoere is a posslbility that she· inhaled tne fi·altlles. She has not ·been 11. resident of Amster-d•am lo011g, and bJas only one relaJtive there, Mrs. J, A. Smll.th of the \Before members of defendant's family became theosophists they were kind, considerate and respect- ful; afterwards they opposed in ev- LARGE CROWDS ASSEllffiLE AT SYRACUSE TO WITNESS THE EXHIBITION..o-1\IAYOR lllcCLEL- LAN IS PRESENT. The witnesses were Dr. Hm:p.rig- house of Hagaman, who attended the unfortunate' man; Officer Harti- gan, Sheriff Bartlett and . Theodo~ Lavanduski. The latter acted as the interpreter at the time the broth- e4 Dwtclh ~urch: .here · All the service&. -were ed and much interest ManY lola triends of . · e'lmrch and fo·l'nlltr li\'in¥ elseWhere ;mtve to j~J1 ill this ce' l.eh•ralblo·n< Captain Bartlett Invited the Th9m- as· .to lay aJongside and the corre- spondent to come on board. without delay. The correspondent clambored over the weather-beaten bulwarks anti proceeded direct to the cabin to meet Commander Peary, the man who has stood upon the apex of the sur· Cooii'mander Poen;ry w-as then aslnrd ' if new land couM have 'been dis- covered in !attitude 84, Ioogitude 86. In reply he s•h'I'U'gged this sh!oulueros 1a;nd saiid it 'W'lllS qu~te possi'b.Je rthat an unkn-oown continent existed fur- ery conceivable way the wishes of 'tiler west. He. l!'eferred to the land were also brurned in the work of ex- the defendant. Defendant does not dlscovcor€1d ·by himself on 'P'revlou\ tinguiSihlng the fire. Mr. Gardiinier believe this cruel and unjust treat- trips tha.t had not yet 'been exp.lored. was badlY. burned on both ,h,a;nds and ment by members of his own familY Asked wh!at would lbe the internoa.- hois wife sustained oa burn on Iller l<'!'ft was due to any natural perversity on t!onaJl effect of ~Ianting the Stars hand. TheY were treated. by the their part, bu\ was due to the fanat- eLghth wa.rd, a s-iSter. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gard~nier SYRACUSE, Sept. 14.-Greater ers made their confession beforJ Cor• New York day drew a big crowd at oner Timmerman when they were the state fair today. The weather brought back to the city after being wine cups were Used foi:' :, was perfect. Mayor George B. Me· placed under arrest at West Brigh- bilne in the hlstol'Y of U~e. Clellan of New York was the speaker ton. At the conclusion of the tea- The ,afternoon was of the day. He praised the fair and timony presented by the People, At· t J over to the S1,1nd11,'Y ~ool its management. He spoke for sim· orney C. . Heffernan made the us- - , whl.ch severa.i othlltS of :face of the world. greeting WilLS most cord•ial. \This is •the new reo- cord in. newspa;per enter-prise\ lhe 111.1d !'and I apprecllrute the coiill[)ld- ment.'' and Stripes at ll:lhe North Pob,·, Com- phyFJiclans PTesent. · icism resulting from the acceptance ma.nder Peary 51 a.id tha.t he had noti· by them of a strange religion. fioed the secreta.ry of state tbat he hoad \The defendant furt~her alleges plicity in pleasures and deplored the ual motion for the discharge of the C,i}Jpq:~ Schools .partiClpated. ., tendency among many to live beyond prisoners on the ground that there · · Eltlnge gave ·a brief their means. He said that wealth was-\insufilcient evidence to hold · ·· DuJtch .Sunday School, by taken P.ossession of the pole in the STATE LECTURER COMING that the association with Mrs. Hor- name of the United States and tJhat ner is a mere incident in the cam- it remained f()r the secrCIW.ry Wlh~at paign against him by the theoso- pea.rs thu it antedates had it largely in its power to tn- them. This was denied by the cor- · , crease or minimize class feellng. He asserted that there was a spirit of unrest andd discontent sweeping around the world which has only reached America; a spirit absolute- ly foreign to our institutions and to our blood; a spirit that preaches the doctrine of physical force and vio- lence, of disregard for accepted tra- ditions, of disregard for law and or- der. He believed that the' State of New York had a peculiar duty to per- form to the rest of the United tSates. As the richest State New York should show by example that the possession of wealth entails responsibilities and The eorrewondent 13ot olliCe began questioll.ing the succesosfu!l explorer regarding tbe'm<>rits of Dr. Frooedck A, C9'0k'~ cl•aim to hav~ reached the pale: . The c..'>mmandol.' decLared ]JC>sitively tha,t he would not fur•ther discuss t'his subject until tJhe main :P?int. Wlhether D:r. Oook 1\ad actuallY r~ed the .pole or not, 'haod b~en dooitied by dthers. He then drCitJruted th'B!t meant. He said he •had lert phists of his family, because they :Rev. Arthur A. Andet·son to Deliver ld I!'Ja-COr.dis on tihe lee at the 'POle. cou not force him to bow his neck Lectures on Prohibition in Johm•- h Commaruler Peary ·IS done 'With ac- to t e yoke of theosophy.\ verdict as a result of the inquest, it being to the effect that Thomas Stangle came to his death at the in 1852,. of the i>ld chu~~·; livered oan oodr-ess on oohool of today, the town. Bt M\ tive exploring. He will continue to o h aJOr Hanson and his wife take tall dnteroot in Arctic and Ant- arotic exPlorations, but 'from his The week beginning September are well advanced in years, while 6 promises to be too Prohibttion Mrs. McVickers is quite young. hands of Felix and Julian Siertow- ski. After denying the motion of Attorney Heffernan for . the dis- charge of the p~lsoners the corotief held the brothers to await: the ac- tion of the grand jury on a charge of murder in t,he first degree. cl•ine and the remedy.. H~ . DuJtch churches here were ed by about six ~n.'(lred . · whieh ought <to have .fl:~teen children in the Sunda;y · home, and he de'Clared thaJt he would W'itbidraw from field work. i I CARRUTHERS iS lMPROVlNQ SHERMAN COMING HOME :Broadalbin Man Jnjured at Vail KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14.- Vice Mills Has Good Chance tor Re• President James s. Sh~man 1eft laslt n1ght for ~is ·hame in U'tioa, N. Y. covery. The condition of Charles Carruth- ers, the teamster who was injured at Vail Mills on the Bwadalbin branch of tho F., J. & G. railroad :Monday, was reported to. be some- what im\proved today and the chance& are good for his recovery. The accident occurred at the cross- At a reoopJton tendered hm last even- ing by 1Jhc Mlsscmri !Wpu•b!ioam club ihe made a short ad!d·ress, discussng the Payne tariff law amd ]Jl\'•Phesy- ing an era of unexampled prosperity. Mr. Sherman was here in oonnection With settling the cstm.te of the la.te Mrs. Mary Dickinson, a •relaJtive ot Mrs. Sherman. BRYAN BERATES CANNON. DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 14.__:_De· nounc!ng as an embezzler of power the man who would violate a party pledge ratified by the voters of his party; William J. Bryan today out- lined his views on the tariff before a large audience. ARRESTED FOR NON SUPPORT the church bad lost jts the children beca.USoe of . Ugious lmstruction · a.nd · ~t,i!l'lll.~l the .hlom-. week of the year in Johnstown. Rev. Arthur A. Anderso.n, Prohibi- tion Stalte looturer, will preach iior the Methodi'Sits at the Y. M. C. A. auditorilu.m on Sunday th.e Z6oth, and in the evening !lit St. Mirurk's Luthera.n clmrch. Nothing of a politiJCal na- ture, however, need be antioiporuted. On Mon<l..ay evening 'Mr. Anderson will aj<iress a moos meeting at the court house, taldng as his subject Charles Gage was arrested at Pine duties to the commnnlty. It should '11he home was the unlt pf. · Lake by Officer Art.hur Bradt l\llon- cultivate that impulse toward better William Engla;td, who claims Le- and the Ufe .of the <:lh~1d · day on the charge of,the non-sup- things, encourage the desire for noir, N. c., as his home and says shnwed tp.ere. CatechetiOO:l. be is a traveling man, had his left· tion was sorely needed.· t~il. od ChArles Gage Reql!ired to lo'urnish a Bond of $200 to HE-lp Take Care of His Son. port of his son, Joseph Gage, 11 sounder thought and simpler life, for \The Crisis\. Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, tlhe Prohibitionists of 'the county -and d.istr!ct will meet in years of age. The complaint was simpler, pleasure.s and simple joys, foot crushed under a New York twentieth centu·ry eatechism · .. f h h . Central train at Fonda Saturday written to ·repla:.ce the ,.,,rt,.,rno,.,n convention alt. the W. c. T. u. rooms made by Mrs. Celeste Gage. 1\Ir. or t e appmess that comes from = o~•ib>Y <b• •~\ ,..,~. w =« o.,. w\' \\\\ '' '\\\'~n aod \\\'\ wn<k ~u dono. In'\ doing nigh< .nd tt w~ Ionnd nMn~•<• to of <l>e \\\'~'\ ''\\''\\' ooont• and dr.t•lot nomlnotinn•. mal•nOO \\\\ \\ '\\''\' Moo- <Oo dUwno wW nm•n <Oomoo<<\ =ou<aW <ho \\'· England and • had b~n \\''\ oot \' ,.. Th d 1 h day evening, at which time an ad- worthy of New York. companion boarded train No. 28 at and the jails were naw b~tter •urs ay n g t, Rev. GeOI!'g& E. Fort Plain. They had tickets to -~•H « Foct \'\'\ wm \'\\ oo• · ;ou<nmoo< w~ <okoo nntll 9 n'olnnk 'fhn m,yo. woa diMd Oy tho Slote \ <ban ''\ SUndq oob~\- of his charaJCterlstlc addresses at the Tuesday morning. At the time Hon. fair commission and prominent Sy- Amsterdam, but England's friend Ph ')' K k d said that when they got on the ·steps court house. A regular rally week 1 lP ec appearc at attorney racusans. of the car the vestibule door was for •the Prohoibitionists is e:lf\\'cted. for the complainant, while the de- The track is in perfect condition L·~ closed and they rode to Fonda on .ROBBED POSTOI<'I<'ICE. fendant appeared with his attorney, foP the Grand Circuit races. The Donald McMartin. After an examina- program for today includes the 2: 25 tion the recorder required that the trot; 2:08 pace and 2:05 pace. defendant furnish a bond of $200 to the steps although the train stops at Palatine Bridge and they could have left their places on the car MECHANICVILLE, Sept. 14.- insure the future sUIIPOrt of the boy. LOVETT ELECTI<m. steps then. At any rate they got to Fonda on the train and England jumped off on the south side. He I>ROWSJo;n AT :\llDDLfoWILLE. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Judge fell when he struck the roadbed and • S. Lovett was t>lected chairman ot his left foot went under the wheels. share of the prJsoners wer\ higohly e<iu<>a•ted, too. The servi-ce Sunday evenili~- largely devoted Lo tlhe b,dst.Qrical tures of the ancient QhlJII'C,h. Dr. Vanslyke, the 1)11Stor, · succinct ·r,evieow oi ltlhe' career · church during the last two h1l1n:d.r.et and fl.fty years. The gr1eetlln·g~ 1 the Classls <Yf Amsterdoam, we.r·e p~·esented by the Rev. :Or.· Eckhof. special commissioner ·of - jug of the tracks in the hamlet of Yail Mills. It appears that along the railroad, just west of the crossing is a small building used as a .station anti Carruthers drove out from be- hind this • building and attempted to crQSS the track in front of the train, which was moving. at a -slow rate ot speed, the signal to stop having bee~ given by the conductor, Scott• Hough- t!lling, and the whistle blown. The train was brought to a standstill ten feet. from the spot where the 'accl- d~nt t1)0k place. \Cannonism :Mr. Bryan describ- ed as despotism and suggested an amendment to the rules of the House of Representatives to correct what he considered faults. The police in northern New York are making every effort to discover a clue to the identity of three men who early today made a bold attempt to rob the postoffice in this village. The men entered by a rear window, drilled tne outer door of the safe and blew it Into a hundred frag- ments. A bridge tender who heard the noise and tried to reach the of- fice was held up at the point' of a revolver by one ·Of the men, while the other two attempted to blow open the inner door of the safe. They were unable to do so and fled in an automobile having secured a small quantity of change and regis- :MIDDLF:VILLE, Sept. 14.-A boy the executive committee of the The conductor held the train until named Hony Ki!liszcski was drown- Southern Pacific Railway Co., today. England was attended to by Dr. ed in tlw tail raee at Gordon Law's .Jacoh H. Schiff and William Rocke- White of Jo'onda. The man was taken saw mill about 4 p. m. ycsterday. feller were elected directors and also to the hospital at Amsterdam where The little fellow, who was only about members of the executive commit- Dr. 'Vhlte and Dr. Timmerman am- 3 or 4 years old, tried to walk across tee. putatcd th~ members. interior is gracefully deco1rateil the American flag aJlld in the pulp·it are the roya,l. st~Lu~liar.oll' HoHarul and the flag. of Henry· l van·e. The mu:.ic •is a · GEORGI<J l\1. VOORHEES. The horses, which had crossed the tracks; were unlnjuJ:ed, )>ut the driv- er was thrown out, injuri!lg his skull and ,J.racturing his collar bone. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 14.-George Cartutl).ers .is a teamster employ• M. Voorhees, a wealthy resident and ed by the con.tractor who is. con- long a leading Democrat of this sec- j;truci;ing the· J;le.W..:iJiac;tdamized road . a.t tqe .point . where the. aQCident oc~ . tion, died today, aged 83 years. He was captain of (Jompany p, 93d N. Y. . clfrr~d, ., . . . , · , '\'{)lunteers, during tl:le Civil War. tered letters. PHILADELPHIA, S<'pt. 14.-The a plank which bridged the tail race and fell ofl'. HP was swept into the West Canada Creck and drown<'d. FnivNsity of Pcnns~•lvania today Boats WPI'P subsequently obtained won the intercollegiate tennis cham- pionship iu doubles on the courts of the :.terion Cricket Club, defeating Harvarrl in the final: round in three straight sets. and an effort was made to recover the bodY but at last accounts they had proved ineffectual. The boy's • father's name is J.ohn K!li~>zeskl. WAS OJ,HE~'r ODD PELLOW. ture. The celebration · da:;. The souveJJ.ir progr.a'l)li!~ ,Julius P. Morgan, oldest Odd F'el- \unique a.ud sumptuously ·printe4·. loow in the State, ds dead at l1is homu · .. · · . at Binghamton, a!';ed 84. He was a. Tllree thousa~d persons c11a.rter member of a lodge o.rgamzeu· .. S-mith atton·. ded. Smlt!h day et th.e in Bingh.amton 6 0 . years ago. · · attle e~o.,iti!on. _ ; · . . ' '
