North Carolina Newspapers

w..uViiJ i,LWSfyii-JL. JBLISHED IN CRAVENiCOUNTY ' .f- ; Largest Circulation of Ile Beit 'Advertising Medium in EttdertTNtrtk Can&utif. . any Paper in' . . ' . It Easltm t.'ortk Canuiia x TTT HOBIEzNorih: Education, Happiness and Prosperity f Volume 4 No, 91. .Vf:- NEW BERN,' N.v C.j MONDAY MARCH 8. 1909. Price Two Cent " YERT tOtSe DUKE ENGAGED. House of Sutherland Objects to Hit : Marrying 'Older Lady Maorle.is ; London, ' liar. An - engagement not yet' publicly announced Is causing a flutter In society:. The young Mar quis of Stafford, on and heir ot the Duke ot Sutherland, is engaged' to Lady Marjorle Manners, the 'beautiful daughter of the Duke of Rutland. Lord Stafford does not come of age until next August Lady Marjorle is 26. I Tie .proposed match is being strong ly opposed by both the Duke and Duchess of-Sulhertand, but the Duch ess of Jutland Is' Heartily in faVor of faking such-a brilliant marriage, for net daughter.' The young marquis is obstinate despite his youth and' shows no signs of bowing to the wishes of Bisparent. r."i'"'-:'. ''.--' f Lady Majorte is one of the most plc tmerqUe' girls in' society. Like her mother, she affects strange gowns and wel.d ornaments," and her tastes are ijiucical and artistic. Her mother is the bosom friend of Mrs. Berbohm 'I'ree, the actress, and is a clever art ist -and writer. '. Stafford House, the town residence -J r,..l.A a..ha.lni4 Km thA herewith submit cur'nrolest. humbHlPt T" " oa- . ., , -r, the Sutherland estates lh Scotland are THE PROTEST A BITTER ONE - Tnifi it Piirttno fHtnr .. em es w m ot ; "wpd '.? Specjafto The Swprf:: . Raleigh, N-CL Mar.: BWt .ta:xrJ U rPected that before thi General Aa .'' semnly is ready to adjourn sine Me, Senators Lockhart , and Long of 3re ; ;:.! dell will have revised " and 'modified . f - their firery protest. against, the 1909 j" . anti-trust' legislation? tor rather the ; - aUeged Ineffectiveness' of it to that 4.-. extent. tha( they will again , ask for , J the document to be spread of the, , .k journal of the Senate. , As turned , -' t" down Saturday as disrespectful to the majority of the Senate and In im "'. I j proper form" for place on the journal i -.' ' as demanded as a constitutional right by Senators Lockhart and Long Sat urday the -protest read as follows: - and respectful, against the aotion of the Senate In killing the substitute,1 . offered, by the Senator from Anson . .upon the second reading of the bill, : : Senate bill 116, and the substitute of- - tered by the Senator from Anson upon - the third reading of the said bill, and s the passage of the worthless, teoth 4 less,, useless bill which was enacted ' into law. "The amendment offered would hav eln North Carolina have prevent ed monopoly; it would have. It enact - ed Into law, have prevented -one set i of Individuals or corporations ; from successfully carrying put any crime or conspracy to oppress other peoples, . or deprive them in any manner ot the just proceeds of their labors. It would not have Interfered with any bonest business or have disturbed any proper employment, but it would have' said ... , ,. to .those who by superior power or ' - j; , greater wealth desired to obtain that I - which was not justly theirs 'you shall not ply yoirr nefarioui trafflo within 9ur borders nor hereaxsoujrewhat .ls ;V- i, v.not your ue...;-.;vfe.iy";;v' -FJ?v'"Tna WU which' has bees enacted :.'yr' 'Into law has been demonstrated as enormous. BALTIMORE IN COMUNICATION MmBmm WERE ENACTED LOCAL FIRM GETC0N1RACI Night Session of the ' House. Cohin 6Eehry Gets Goldsboro Work Condition in Washington . Is Improving By Wire to The Sun. Baltimore, Md., Mar. S. After three days and highWof hard' work by an army of workmen, estimated between 10,000 and.' 12,000,. Baltimore is again in Communication with the outside worfd, both.by jrall and wire. . N.o exact figures can be given as to the ,loasee, l.'buf the railroad officials estlroat ;4 rom ff 1.500.QOO . to ,8,000,000. It Will b two weeks before the tele graph: serviee Is normal. ' the blow-out subUfuge', this la scarce ly rank enough condemnation. It is ; too' M" ff 4or be even -.vcaUeithat MuflchausBhan in hisnnals conjured wild reams. Dean" Smith, "Oulliver'B Travels was enabled to picture to us the Lilliputs,- the Brogdignags, the Homoygena, and other equally ' as fantastic. DeQUincy. In his (memoirs of those who consume, the produce of -the poppy. butno man heretofore has possessed the flights or imagination either actual or stimulated,- so great as to think of such a bill as we have passed as being actually effective and operative In the prosecution or pros ' ecutlon of any .monopoly or any trust It is not, It is stuff. ' 4TTour senators have given thepow or to the .attorney "general to 'send 'for and examine tin book, papers and records ot a corporation, but you have by the defeat ,ot the Spence 1 amendment refuse to giv him the power - to ask ot Aose officers and agents one single question about the' - entries and contents ot those books, ' papers and records,' or .what' they mean. " cr;:',i)x,'"..t ' - "It Is, well known that there. re . trusts' operating In North - Carolina. ' Those who advocate this, bill .claim v that it meets the desire of the admin V istrstion. -. That claim has not been . denied. Now, It it Is a sufficient bill, let' the- administration proceed.' Xet the people ot this state know, what We have. If, as I fear, we have nothing lot it be known. If the bill a enacted into low surpasses my expectations I i " most heartily delighted, hav- , u o iny duty by my constituents, sin ! n!Umi)ted to' do niy duty, to my e, 1 enter this protest against what T . -I' :ld(ir a deviation by the Senate i thoir duty aild a failure to com I with their pledges." . .' ' Special to The Sun. - Raleigh. .K, q Jto.4-Jha; i& inorease 'the state appropriation to the State ard vt health has passed the House without' opo8ltlon carrying $6,000 instead. of $2,000 as now and providing that a secretary shall be in the filed for all his time.. There was a firery debate over the Ormond bill from the Senate giving the sheriffs, deputies and constables the right to search for and seize illi cit distilleries' and receive fees of $25 for each seizure, the officers being giv en right to arrest all persons found in the premises. Mr. Underwood mov ed to table. This was lost. Mr. Tur lington proceeded to advocate the bill, telling how sheriffs and constables would risk their lives In effort to seize the stills. Mr. Underwood declared that proht- s the greatest farce in the world. Dr. Campbell wanted to know the bill would not make revenue doodlers and bug-smellers of all the sheriffs in the State. Mr. Dowd spoke for the "bill, and Mr. Underwood asked him If he considered Charlotte a pro hibition city. Mr. Dowd said yes; of course there were violations of the law, as in Raleigh and other places. Mr. Connor asked Mr. Underwood If the officers of Cumberland had not risked their lives In capturing stills. Mr, Messrs. Colvin ft Henry, civil engl- neers.of. this city, have been award- a large contract In Goldsboro, N The. contract 1b quite an extensive one and -speaks well tor the local firm. The engineer work in question is the grading and preparation for the street car line to be put in at Goldsboro and the work is to commence at once, Mr. Colvin having left this morning for that city to begin work Immediately. quite a long one; in and around the city, taking in a considerable part of the suburban property, and later on will be extended to Seven Springs. Mr. Henry remains in New Bern and will look after the city's interests the work of paving now about to besun. ' Washington, D. C, Mar. 8. Wash ington reports, a little improvement in the jingled telegraphic and telephonic lines. Messages are still being sent by tjie round-about circuits. GREAT CRUSH OF PEOPLE Appear to Heat Argu ment in Case, DEATH AROUSES SllilflCIOX. AulhoriiScs'Told Hagerstown Woman Died After Operation. llagerstown Md , Mar. . 8-Mrs. EM.iilieth White, aged 30, widow of Kewtqn Whits, and a daughter ot John A. Riifkn, died late last night at her !i. .3 here under suspicious clrcum n. She leaves three ohlldren, f i ' ' t being 8. 1 ' y Jimilre r.las B. Hartle, act ; ; ( . -r, c:im d to be summoned ' viewing the re- ; a r1'' ''-r of it I i, ),, r;. for tUc By Wire to The Sun. ,r-..,: Nashville, Tenn., Mar. 8. Greatest crush of people since the trial began In attendance here this morning, to hear the, opening argument fat the. trial of ' Col; Duncair B. Cooper, his son Robert Cooper, and John D. harpe, whose, trial on charge of murdering former Senator Edward W. Cannae has entered upon its eighth and proba biy flnal-week. ' The prosecution's attorneys will be gin aTgument.today. The crush Is un usually heavy-- large number of la dies .being present . By nine o'clock this morning alt space was filled and crowds were "turned away; VtX?r By' Wire to'Tbe SwJ,iPM k Raleigh, Nt Cn Mar. 8.--Tne uenate passed a jelnt . resolution appointing a committee Xo Investigate I -the Tor- rens system registering land titles. Bill to allow widows -of soldiers, If married before 188S- tot.recelve pen slons also passed. Ws.':'k- 2 Thank wer extended u Lieutenant Governor Newland by a - unanimous Vbte tor his fair and impartial rul ings.'- Thanks -also extended to .the Capitol Club tor many courtesies io members ; V ' -v; f''. HELD FOB WRECKOS IBAW. ' CharlQltesVllle, Va.. Mar. '8. 'Pete' Tucker and BeD Mosby, both colored, were arrested this morning at Tye River by Detectives Pankey and Haiv low on the charge of wrecking the Southern Railway fast mall No, 85, that point Wednesday afternoon. The accused were taken to Loylngston and Iodised In nmn county JaU.;' Tucltcr, who is ubout 45 years "f, Is all-"-! to 1-ave paid Mosby, i. i ii 16, ( il : r to throw the 'n ') i 1 v . !'. I),i!n, Tin ! i"s , in m t'-" ' The bankruptcy proceedings of M. Suskins were held before Referee Samuel W. Smallwood this morning at 1 o'clock, and adjourned 'till tomor row for oomposlt. W. D. Mclver rep resented the bankrupt, Wm. Bunn, Jr, presenting a part of thei,credltors. Mr. M. Marks was attorney in fact tor creditors holding' over half rhe debts. The hearing will be held again to morrow at 12 o'clock. Underwood replied that he had never known one to arrest - anyone when he captured "one of those coffee pots. He proposed to amend that no fees be paid unless the officer catch the man with-the still. , Mr. drant offered an amendment to pay $15 instead of $25 and took the floor to oppose the bill,' and Bowie was up in a minute to interrogate Mr. Grant, and the gentleme from Ashe and Davie performed stunts in tne question' and repartee departments to the huge entertainment of the House for some time, Mr. Bowie catechising the "republican as to his politics, knowledge of government fees to rev enuers, reduiments of the law and sundry matters of more or less per sonal Interest, until finally Mr. Stubbs could stand it no longer and Mr. Bow ie had to keep his seat. Mr. Murphy for and Mr. Julian against the bill got into it, and the sergeant at Arms got busy, but he did not have to use more than moral suasion. Messrs. Currle and Bowie spoke for the-: bill, and Messrs. Henderson and Rascoe against the last-named in sisting that the original motion of Mr. Underwood to table was the prop er thing, as there had been a tacit un derstanding that there was to be no liquor legislation at this session. The advocates of the bill, some of whom had; opoBed prohibition, contended that It was for the purpose o"f giving State prohibition a fair chance, and that It was not, right to' expect the sheriffs to undertake the extra gazard of his work ?. without some recom nense. Finally the Graham amend menl, with a further proviso reducing the fee from 125 to $20, was adopted, and the bill was passed on second reading, an amendment by' Mr. Rose to exempt Graham county being lost On third-- reading . Mr. Underwood started to amend to exempt Cumber land, but Mr.;Currle said that wouldn't do and Mr. Currle Withdrew ,lt : With the understanding - that Mr-! ! Currle would answer tor it to the people. Mr. Crawford, the youthful member from Clay, proposed to except Clay Why," said he,-"it the -sheriff likes liquor a iundred flollara . would .not mate him destroy a star." Mr. Hansa, "Is the gentleman's county democrat- io o republicans S, Mr. , Crawford When the people do right Us demo crat Ic.r . (Great applaud.) l- Ai -' Mr. McDonald, of Cherokee, wanted to out the fee down to $10. - Bald he "I've sat sere '.rw. 'more wan w months and il have Bvf r ,eard o much tomfoolery In tnlrty years.T ah ihese amendments were voted down and the bill Was passed on final read- ini and sent to the Senate; for con currence In -the Gfaham . amendment the Senate concurred wltfiout discus "iiion, and It was ordered enrolls tor ratification.::.;! "x .;',-?:,. : ; -.;':, On behalf of the clerical force the House Journal Clerk Lsbs) MM) pre sented to Principal Clerk, Cobb set of sliver forks and spoons. V THE ALDERMEN (MEET TONIGHT Special Session to Act on Paving Bids j The Board of Aldermen will meet In special session at the City Hall to tilght. The committee appointed to to to Norfolk, Portsmouth? Newport News, Hampton, Suffolk, and other places to look over the various grades of paving or the paving done in these cities with the various kinds ot ma terial will make a report tonight. Alderman McCarthy and City Engi neer Henry, the committee on investi- The linei It is understood, will be'atlon' met wlth tne street and PumP BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS. "The Lyman Twins. One of the most enjoyable perform ances of the season will be seen at Masonic Theatre March 11, in the ap pearance of the Lyman Twin Brothers the famous "twin comedians and a large company In their new elaborate musical comedy "The Yankee Drummers." This superb production far sur passes all others in wnicn inese clever young comedians have yet ap peared, being supported by some of the cleverest comedy entertainers today before the public. The production is revelation In beautiful scenery, pret- .ty costumes a dainty chorus, -sweet simple music, clever dancing and a wonderful display of electrical effects. This Is said to be one of the finest musical comedy productions today be fore the public. committee this morning and discussed the different phases, but nothing was given out as to what would be done, or who would be the successful bidders for the contract. It was intimated the matter would be left entirely to the Board of Aldermen and be decided by a vote of that body after they had heard the report of the Engineer and Alderman McCarthy. cn BILLS HAVE PASSED County Bills Ate All Dead DYING MESSAGE TO WIFE. Pinned I'nder Locomotive Wreck, En glneer Sends Farwetl. Winston-Salem, N. C, Mar. 8. The engine of an eastbound freight train on the Atlantic and Yadkin Railroad turned over near Walnut Cove Satur day. Engineer R. H. Smith, of Greens boro, was caught under the engine, and he lay in a perilous position until Saturday afternoon, when he was res cued and taken to a hospital In Greens boro. One arm Is broken and it is feared he is injured internally. While under the engine, Smith, be lieving he would die, dictated a mes sage to his wife in Greensboro. LABOR OPPOSED KERNER. Junior 0. U. A. M. Charges Commis sioner Imported Foreign Workmen. Richmond, Va., Mar. 8. The Junior Order United American Mechanics has serious grievances against Commis sioner of Agriculture George W. Ker ner, and will support any candidate who might oppose him for re-election. Under an order issued by the State Board of Agriculture Commissioner Kerner made a trip to Europe to ob tain emigrants for this State. The labor organization claims that this or der specified only domestics and farm hands, but that instead foreign me chanics have been imported. STl'DENTS HOWL HARDIE DOWN. City Attorney W. D. Mclver, who has untiringly labored for certain bills for the interest of New Bern, said today that all bills of interest to the city had been passed with the exception of the Recorder's Court. This he thought would pass today, and if it did it would pass with the pro vision that it be submitted to a vote of the people. The bills effecting the county, he said, were probably dead. These are the bills providing for stated salaries for county officials and allowing three of the county commissioners to remain in office four years. Mr. Mclver was obliged to return to the city owing to important legal business in this city to come up today. Egg and Other -MlsnlU-8 Hurled at La bor Leader by Oxford Men. Oxford, Eng., Mar. 8. At a meeting of the University Fabian Society, in the town hall Saturday night, James Klei- Hardie, the Socialist member of parliament, who was to have been the principal speaker, was unable to gain a hearing owing to the hostile demon strations of the undergraduates. Amid scenes of the greatest disor der, firecrackers were exploded, auto mobile horns were blown; . there were shouts and burst of song by the stu dents, eggs and oranges were thrown and the platform was stormed. Many free fights occurred during the demonstration. "BLACK HORSE" AT ANNAPOLIS. DIRECTORS OF INSllWTION Men to looh After Sta te's Interests ' SIMMONS SENATOR WATERWAYS MEMBER COMMISSION Senior Senator is Gratified Because Enable Him to Do More for His State Mr. Taft's Famous Escorts Visits Na val Academy. Annapolis, Md., Mar. 8. Troop A, the black horse cavalry, of Cleveland, which acted as President Taft's per sonal escort in the inaugural parade, took possession of Annapolis today ffhe famous organization was met by Capt. Badger, superintendent of the academy, who reviewed the line and greeted the officers and men. They were shown the middies at big-gun target practice, firing practice, torpe do handling, at fencing, and in their other varied activities. A complete tour of all buildings was made, after which some of the more Interesting historic places and buildings of the old city were visited. Luncheon was had at Carvel Halt Special to The un. Raligh, N. C, Mar. 8. Appoint ments just made, by Governor Kitchln and confirmed by the Senate follows; Directors State Hospital,, Morgan' ton, terms beginning March 9th J. P. Caldwell, Mecklenburg; J. G. Hall, Caldwell; J. W. Novell, Davldosn. Directors States Prison, terms be ginning March. 15th G. A. Norwood, -Jr., chairman, Wayne; Geo Hunter, Wake; R. L. Doughton, Alleghany; Geo. A. Holderness, Edgecombe; J. M. Davis, Mecklenburg. Directors Deaf, Dumb and Blind School, Raleigh, terms beginning Mar. 9th G. E. LIneberry, Pitt; J. G. Boy- lin, Anson; J. T. Nichol, Bertie, J. T. Pinley, Wilkes. To fill unexpired term ending March 4th, 1913, J. M. Boling, Chatham. Directors State Hospital, Raleigh, tonus beginning March 9th S. O. Middleton, Duplin; R. S. McColn, Vance, G. V. Richardson, Craven. Members Board Agriculture, for term beginning March 10 K. W. Barnes, second district, WllBon coun ty; R. W. Scott, Fifth District, Ala mance; William Bledsoe, Eighth Dis trict, Ashe. Board ot Internal Improvements for term beginning March 12 B. C. Beckwlth, Wake; R. F. Beasley, Un ion. Directors Stale Hospital, Goldsboro, term beginning March 9 H. B. Mar riot, Nash; J. T. Hoggard, Pender; B. W. Edwards, Greene. Directors State Normal and Indus trial College, Greensboro, State Board of Education concurring: First Dis trict, for term beginning March 1, 1910 F. S. McMillan, Perquimans county; gifth District S. M. Gattls, Orange county; Seventh District, T. B. Bailey, Davie county; Eighth District, J. L. Nelson, Caldwell county; Third District, Jonathan Hooke, Wayne county; Tenth District, J. D. Murphy, Buncombe county, for term ending. March 1, 1912. Geological Board C. S. Vann, Cho wan; and R. D. Caldwell. THOUSAND WITNESS IT Senator F. M. Simmons arrived here about the rumor connecting him with tne appoimmem io in mwiem reu- eral judgeship, Senator Simmons said Jan. Mch. May July Oct. from Washington, D. C, this morning and was heartily congratulated by his legion of friends upon the great hon or that came to him in the closing hours Of the last Congress. New York Spots 9.85 that it was a most attractive place replete with dignity, ease and salary, and that there were few places more to be desired than It but he said even New Bern Market. Prices 7 to 9 l-8c. Sales 32 bales. Speaking of his appointment as a; could he get It he could not take it member of the National Waterways Commission, the Senator said it was very gratifying because it would give him an opportunity While serving the country to do something for his State and section.- He said while nothing ftad yet been settled upon, it was pro bable the commission Would begin its studies of the great question commit ed to It in fiurope.'He said chairman Burton, the. greatest; - Authority on Rivera and Harbors In this county, had made two trips to Europe to study their-system and methods. Inquiry He said he had reached a position In the Senate after eight years patient work, when he thought he could do for the country and State something worth the doing and his duty was there. The State and the Democratic 'Party had been he said, too consid erate of htm to let his selfish interest and desire control him in a matter in which they were concerned as well as himself. The Senator will leave tomorrow for his farm In Jones coun ty,' returning to Wellington Satur- (day. ., i 1,1- - 10CA1 rriat8.-nvi One ot the largest, best equipped and modern, saw and planing mills of the South U fearing completion. The mill is located in the northern part of New Bern, on the banks ot the Neuse river ,' and Is .owned by the "John Lw Roper Lumber Company. The owner of this plant expects to begin opera tion withlri three months. The greater part ot the plant will be run by eleo trlcity.' It will maintain Its own ma- chine ihopa. , It covers many acres of around witlk'. number of , railway tracks' encircling the area. ' " On , com pletion of the mammoth mill The Sun will give a detailed description ot the enormous plant v.; . The Carolina Brokerage Company's tpnm' ran away : this morning. The company's store ; when he took a- no tion to .run. The , excitement for few momenta ran high, but the chase ended with only slight injury to the horse only receiving a few scratches, POLL TAX PAID FOR VOTERS; Roanoke, Va., Mar. 8. In the local option contest Baturday former treas urer Walter Turner testified that while" he held the position ' in 1905 Chairman Francis Keeley paid taxes for front 175 tof 190-wters Other politicians also paid taxes for a number ot voters,- The eourt stated that the question, af regards personal payment of poll tax, is to be settled by the supreme court,- and adjourned the case -until March 16th, when the horse was standing In front of the supreme court decision Is expected.: New York Cotton. Open High Low Close 9.26 9.53 9.54 9J5 9.32 .9.17 .9.44 .9.43 .9.36 .9.22 9.17 9.44 9.4S 9.3fi 9.22 9.26 9.53 9.54 9.45 9.32 Liverpool Market Public Lynching Down in Texas By Wire to The Sun. Rockwall, Texas., Mar. 8. Ander son Ellis, the negro who assaulted Mrs. McKinney, Friday, was taken from jail last night, tied to stake in a lu'ulic square and burned to death. About 1.0.00 people witnessed the mob doing its work. Another negro who tried to shield the criminal when the posfiy was trying to arrest him, was killed. Open Close Mch 5.06 5.021-2 Mar-Apr 5.06 6.021-2 Apr-May .. .. .. ..5.05 ' 5.021-2 May-June 5.00 5.03,1-2 June-July .. .. .. ..5.06 5.04 July-Aug 5.0ft 6.041-2 Oct.-Sep 6.07 4.99 1-2 Sept.-Oct 4.96 4.94 Oct-Nov ..4.93 4.91 Nov.-Dec 4.91 4.89 Dec-Jan. 4.90 4.88 Jan.-Feb 4.89 4.871-2 Sales 7,000; mid. fut. 5.13. AIMS BLOW AT PARTIES. Colorado Springs Removes Emblems From City Election Ballots. Colorado Springs, Colo., Mar. 8. Following the policy announced In a previously adopted resolution, the charter convention yesterday placed the ban on- party politics in this cltjf.v'i The elections report, practically all .' 'of which was adopted, provides that ' "no ballot shall have printed therein . any party or political designation or mark, and there shall not be append--i-:; ', ed to the name of any candidate such rp.iyKv. party or political resignation or urnr. v , -- NJEW BERN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. The committee rppolnted by the di rectors of the New B rn Building and Loan Association to Investigate the financial condition o fthe association and to report on the books and ac counts of J. R. B. Carraway, former secretary and treasurer of the asso ciation, Saturday reported to the di rectors the results of the examination. The report shows that It will be neces sary for all stock now outstanding to ran for period of eighty-Beven months Instead of eighty-four monhts as heretofore. i All stockholders are requested to send their pass-books and certificates ot stock to Mr. John Dunn. Secretary, room No. 806, third floor. Elks build ing, tor Veriflcatlon." " ' i-y? C. IB. Tvr'.: PresldenWl" -f' 4, A JOHN DUNN,- Secretary".; .; tf-,-:;,-.''"'- -V L--.,'W:- "li H ! '??'.!. v; Vi.,Y. ";'-. 'V;V('"-!'i V-. , r' i. !' ;i! v-h-.'vA-.v V )-'.., i '.'; V' or anything indicating- his views or opinions.'' MISS GOLD TO MEET TARS. New York, Mar. . '8. Miss Helen Gould will receive the 3,000 globe.?;-?.' trotting United States sailors who . '( , have returned on the four battleships .t:;.n, V assigned to the Brooklyn navy yg.Vf'f:"-' A series of entertainments nave been arranged to take place In ' the ; j ;' ..' naval branch of the TounayMen'a Vy; v Chrlstlan Association in 8andntreet - .? Miss Gould has planned to meet men in the "den" on the, second Hon ot the association building. The first reception takes place to- morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock, and. every man who. caa 'obtain liberty is expected' to be present The next re ception Is scheduled, tor Wednesday evening.":';'4 j':.-":' :.!,':-.'.'" v .v,;s'fr -v. '-?'T 'V:.-.VS'.'-'.'"'.'' : " '