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NEWS OF THE DAY. -The strike of Georgia Central operators is a failure. -Application for authority to organize a national bank has been filed by the First National bank of Harrison, N. J. -The run on the Stock Growers' National Bank, Cheyenne, Wyo., has ceased. The bank has $150,000 surplus. -John McCinville, a farmer, of Livonia, N. Y., was crushed to death under stone boat while working in the woods. -Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir presumptive to the Austro-Hungarian throne, has started on a trip around the world. -The professorship of practical theology in Hartford Seminary has been accepted by Rev. Alexander R. Merriam of Grand Rapids, Mich. -H. R. Ives & Co., foundrymen, of Montreal, have made an assignment. The statement shows a nominal surplus of $150,000 over liabilities, -Rosa Cabe, a Jewish maiden, renounced her religion, espoused Catholicism, and was married to Nathan Stapleton at the Cathedral by Father Thomas in Baltimore, -The full bench of the Supreme Court at Boston has decided that it is not necessarily negligent for a passenger to ride on the front platform of a street car while it is in motion. -Forty-three merchants in St. Joseph, Mo., are to be prosecuted for not making affidavit that they do not belong to any pool or combination, as required by Missouri's Anti-Trust law. -Because of the recent deaths in the President's family the official Cabinet receptions and Cabinet days will be omitted during the holidays, and there will be no regular New Year's reception at the White House. -The following New York postmasters have been confirmed by the Senate: Mrs. Julia A. Caney, Amsterdam; William H. Stickles, Philmont; Jacob Schmahl, Wood Haven; William E. Mille, Rosehill; E.C. Grant, Farmer; William B. Barker, Fredonia.