davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
OIL MEy TO rroHr OYER AN ELECTION

The election for fifteen members of the Board
OF Directors and four trustees OF the Gratnty Fund OF
the Consolidated Stock aud Petroleum Exchange Will
take place next Monday. The regular ticket fol-
lows Directors-to serve one year: George W. Hoagand
8 H. Pryor L. G. Kmba Clarence AcKine, j. q. Aaben,
Samuel Ames and u. De Coneau; TO serve two years:
Thomas L. Watson L. j. Werner A. NJ. Foley, Jaques
II. X. Wright W. G. Young A. r. Bount and C. H.
MnOt Mitchell 10 serve four years. A. l. Farisi to
three years j. Gutman. The directors represent
ing the old oil exchange Messrs. AInes, COmeau
Wright, Young and Blount. An independent ticket Will
be rum to include some names on the regular ticket but
sion various questions between the members OF the
exchange, and some of them restless under what
they call "cutand-dried," selfish management
warm canvass is expected to be made by both parties
from till election day. The "oppOsition" feel
encouraged by the votes in the Produce and Cot
ION exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
NEWS FROM The SUBURBS.

DR. DIX AT THE GARDEN CITY CATHEDRAL"
The Cathedral of the Incarnation, at Garden City,
[. L. was only partly filed yesterday morning when
Professor WoodcOck struck up the processlOnal hyn
and the Bishop clergymen and choir boys ned upstairs
to omen the second days services OF the conservation
wcek Mrs Stewart and e1Judge Hilton were not
nresent The sermon preached by the Rev. Dr
Morgan Dix, who said among other THINGS; W.
foundation is laid already In THIS place ~
must grow; 1t must expand 1t must gather many ana
many about It, One sees picture OF the future when
snreiv n "a NOT rash to paint What reason TO doubt
that This Garden CITY Is destined to become both city
aud garden spot among the most attractive IN the couh
tryl This place in hundred years, or In nall tnaI time,
NAV be the chosen and delightful home or large numbers
attracted by the highest and purest Influences winch
can act ON man Let dream ourselves into the utre
NOT very far away, when these trees fu grown sAaH
cast their shade broad avenues checkered WIN sun
light and on large lawns, IN the midst OF whlch sh
stand those already erected and many other buildings
dedicated religion, TO education 10 SCIENCE anu 70
the fine arts Here shall be found ample society OF
cultured people gathering together from many quar-
ters because OF the advantages offered mere chldren
shal be educated here under the influence pest cacu
lated TO develop pure mind and manly youth; scholars
and sudens shall find here quiet retreat In Whch 10
their lines OF thought and they who have grown
fired OF that ncessant upr0ar of the metropolis In inc
midst OF which they have acquired future, may ais
soyer here place in which TO pass their latter DAYS IN
he enjoyment OF a wel-earned repose. Ana sun tle
eentre OF these things be the lofty tower and spire
which hold up to all eyes that Cross OF Christ which Is
the me world and on the breeZes when rush
with gust from The outer main shall peal the sweet
times OF the Cathedral chimes calling man TO come 10
God as TO Hin that loved the children OF men, ana ever
Istans for the voice which tells that His love Is re-
turned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
Name. start Finish Time Time.
Jrssie......---.. l2-ilO1 o-uo-ol 3--J--S A--A-oJ
Thus the iris wins by minutes, % seconds. They
sail again to-day at noon.
ACTION on THE ARCADE SCHEME

The Committee on Legislation of the Real
Estate Exchange, met yesterday To consider report
made by the subcommittee which had been uvestiga
ing tho Broadway Arcade Railway project. General
Varnum the chairman presided and there were about
fifteen other members OF the committee present It APP
peared the members of the subcommittee who
had conducting the inquiry concerning the Arcade
Railway, had proceeded on Misunderstanding. not
having been fully authorized to conduct such inquiry
report published In The Nec York EreniHg Teie
grG,n and The Ncs York World. that the committee had
decided adversely to the project, and that report to
that effect had been adopted by the Real Estate
Exchange, had attracted the attention Of the
Board OF Directors Of the Exchange. who had
unanimously requested tho Committee Legts-
lation to take action on the subject. 1t not
deemed best to commit the Exchange such import
ant matter without action by the full body The mem-
beers of the subcommittee said that they had never made
any statement to their action and the report In The
TCie0raln and World wholly fictitious Having pro-
cee0ed misapprehension as to their powers. they
the sealed envelope and statement having been made
as 20 what IL contained resolution TO authorize the
subcommittee to make report the subject then
the table, there being only two votes in favor OF
e. This disposed OF the matter the Exchange In
committing itself on tho project motion was then
adopted directing copy OF resolution In favor or the
DAILY building law be sent to the Governor, with
quest that he sign the bill subcommittee was 0p
POINTED To report the Board OF Health the lots the
West Side on which shancs located which have no
sewer connection IL stated that the owners were
compoled to make connections they would prefer
TO remove the shanes, and this would DO beneficial TO
the public health well TO the West side real estate
interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

SIXTH RACE, HURDLE, ia MILES.
THE RACING AT CONVICTION.

CINCINNATI, June 3.-Ihe LatOnla races were
we'll attended this afternoon. In the first for a
purse Of $780, allowances and oneeghth miles, the
starters Berlin 107, Halfellow 80. Captain
Wood 80, Redstone 90, George Angus Ill, Trouba-
dour 1903, Isaac Murphy o. Hermine 100, Rhadam
90, King Kyrle 113. Hillsboro 100 Troubadour won
by half length Isaac Murphy second Hafellow third;
time 1856. Mutuals paid SO.
weter weight selling race for purse OF 300, one
mile, brought out Actor 1O5, Hot Box 49, Lead 90
Colonel Clark 115, Charley Lucas 1877 Athlone 115,
Tantrum IOs, Embargo, los sllvio Ill, Wash Talbot
10. Trousseau 100. Colonel Clark by length,
Embargo second, Athlone close third; time las. Mu-
tuals paid S57 . 1900.
For the Sensation Stakes for two-year-ods OF 500
each half forfeit with 900 added. six urongs, the
starters were Bankrupt 49, BrO0kful no. Alfareta
IO7 Bankrupt won as lie pleased, Brookfull second.
three lengths I'm front OF Alfareta third time 1:l7
Muuals paid - 80.
The fourth race for a purse OF $500 mile heats was
contested by Sovereign Pat ia, Gold Dollar lOs'
Keokuk %. KeOkuk the first heat by a
length and a half from Sovereign Pat second,
four lengths ahead OF Gold Dollar third time 1:4i4
Mutuas paid $l3 10. Keokuk also won the second heat
By a short length Sovereign Pat second, Cod Dollar
third ; time i:44. Mutuals paid.S5 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
VICTORIOUS IN PHILADELPHIA.

FORTUNE FAYORS THE NEW-YORK NINE
DEFEATING THE QUAKER CITY CLUB IN 'hD
ELEVENTH INNING-wARD's SLIDE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-There was anothel
largo crowd at Recreation Park this afternoon TO
the game between the NewYork and philadelphia paSo
hall Clubs The urnstlle recorded s,66spersons present
spd they were treated to an exciting contest IL re-
oured eleven innings to decide which was the "iunin
club the New-Yorkers then coming out one run aheau
The victory was due to two accidental sumbes Oh 'o
home players Fogarty fell over second base IN INC
inning while about to make double play ana inc ViSiV
ors obtained five unearned runs. Tho New-lorker
were unable TO make another until the nnth inint'
when Dorgan opened with single and ward follower
with hit for three bases. Ward ran TOO rapdy, nov"
aver for Dorgan and when the ball was returned from
the outaeld both runners found near third BASE
The ball was thrown TO- Mulyey who caught It, but warn
at the same time sliding in knocked Mulveys ieet iro
under him and before he could recover mmsoii
Dorean had reached the plate safely An instant ,ael
when Ferguson was about to deliver the pan I
his hand and the umpire declared 1t balk ana CARER
I'd I'm from third tieng the game. In the eleventh
inning when two out EsterDrook ,haue M ~,
came home on Dorgaus two-bagger Camel sroppn to
hall which would have retired him at the nome Phe'
The Pbiadephians batted hard throughout the Bhse,
earning three of the five runs in the fifth inning on -FOUR
sin ees and two-bagger. The features OF inc game
were two remarkable hand pickups by Bastisn
The was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
EVIDENCE AGAINST ANGERNEIER.

ALLEGED BLOOD STAINS FOUND on HIS CL'IhlN'.
George Charles Angermeier, who is suspected oil
being the murderer of Richard III. Hands, was taken
before Judge Barrett i'll the Court OF oyer ana
Terminer Yesterday, on a writ of habeas corpus
The prisoners attire was scrupnl0usiN neat tllIs
cnfs and collar were faultes5 and his black Prince
Albert coat fitted his figure neatly HIS cheeKs were
filled out and his keen bright eyes Oeled us stoy
of having spent the days before and after the muir
der in bed suffering from neuralgia. Assistant
Distr,ct Attorney Pnrdy represented the people.
Captain Eakns was present to tell why ne heiu
Angermeer. 49, . .,,o oo,,,+ ,,rodrood
n sensation. 1t charged the prsonero on information
and belief, with being the murderer OF Hanas IN
the evidence AGAINST nm was 6T had been
fonnd articles of clothing stained with what looked
ike blood. The clothing, the alndaxit sald, 1au
been submitted to DR.. Cyrus Edison. Inc aTtlcleS
n shirt a suspender and pair OF trousers ali nav
ing the peculiar dark stains were eXhipited IN
court. u-A. ,.,ov,o,, s+rol,.d
The hack of his head nervousy while the stains were
examined. HIS counsel declared that the alleged
blood stains amounted 70 notang hneS tIaf tHe
prisoner had split on his clothing last summer. nc
lawyer asked for A1gerneers instant reIed hI,t
directed Justice ORelly in the Iombs Ponce court
10 proceed with the examination TINS morning
otherwise AngermeleI is to be taken before Juuge
Barrett at O'clock this Afternoon.
al told Ancermeler." said Druggist Crawford, his
former employer that if he wanted 10 get out OF
This scrape the only thing for him to do was TO tel
the whole truth. He has not done that. He first
toid Captain Eakins that he was home in ped on
Saturday night az 10 o'clock MS family al, LEA cato 10
forward and swore that he was there ana went 10
he'll at 10 o'clock What does he do but admit to
inspactor Byrnes afterward that he did not get
home and 90 to bed until 1890 Sunday morning
As 10 the blood stains do not believe he has had
that snspender a year. Hands lived In the most
economical manner. His clothing WAS gwen 10
him some by me and some by others; The COOKING
stove he used was given him by DR.. Robinson his
rooms were destitute of the least comfort Yet he
got ST. week, and don't know what lie dld WIN
Mrs Hands's friends have urged her to return TO
England. but she seems to have no desire to DO SO.
She was a schoOl-teacher when Hands met 1er III
worK in a chocolate factory there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
r1crony FoR rnE KEEL CATAMARAN.

moderate breeze from the southwark sent tho catar
arnns Je sic ami Iris away from point OF the Bedloes
Island dock yesterday their third race oI the series OF
five.
Both stood Off the starbolrd tack for few moments
then going made long reach the port tack for
Kohbin's Reef, against tho last OF the food tide. AL
though tho Iris started 80 seconds IN the Jessies wake
she had fairly ousaed her at tho Narrows and feeling
Young cab tide under her lee increased her lead FAST
iutIng round the outer mark Buoy 5sl nearly three
nuarers of A mile ahead OF the Jessie. Meanwhile the
breeze freshcncd percepbly and with Tbs doomed ont
10 starboard the twuhued clipper came bowling along
inside Hoffman and DiXs Islands to cheat the ebbtide.
Captain OF the JESSIE did HIS best TO gain his
lost ground but found that stern chase Is long one
Iris was n mile ahead at Fort WadswOrth and going
ike horse" She held her lead to the finish. The
appended table gives actual results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
FERDINAND WARD INDICTED.
.xcE TO PUNISH HIM FOR LARCENY
.,rsr,oxs As TO HIS TRANSFER TO THE CRIMINAL
AUTHORITIES. -,

.,,,sr,oxs AS TO HIS TRANSFER ~ ihh '"'N'''"
AUTHORITIES. -,
A. Indictment charging Ferdinand Ward w,o III
.rond larceny was presented yesterday W ire
Barrett in the C tS s Gs abstraction by Ward Of
.a"nr;ties from the Marine National Danh, oa
I,ch he was one of the directors. Iestiinony wS o
introduced at the trial c OF 1d hV Which It was at
tamnted 70 show that Ward had taken saol n",1
e5 securities 10 the bank and afterward csrIlet
them away without the knowie tbe Fish trial was
sent before the Grand Jury and subordinate VI to
District-Attoineys office, who mad hau9 SUM Tho
vcstigaon. reported the result Oh Recorder Smyth
~ the Cont of General Sessions, who orueIeu .do
bench warrant be issued. He subsequently nap
an order Transferring the case W . consulted as to
the manner in which the custody oil " ara snouddi
hs transferred from the civil to the crlmihal
authorities. c.o. Toll IN defanlt of
$500 900 bail on an order of arrest IN CYL sui
A hencb warrant is lodged with warren hioihau
;ssned NV the limited States Circuit COuIt' on az
Indictment charging him with violating VI, ona
National banking laws, as an acSessoaS otbs AGO Inv
FISH An attempt was MADE lew "h , cnsfody of
Words nerson bat the warden refused 10 sur ~
der him. saying that he was KEPT ny In no t nnt
under mandate from STATE co4lS anu have sin re
pass out OF the Sherifs keeping Euorts la ~ o. he
been made to secure his indctment III oIuel Vu"' 0
might he reached by the State authorizes: 4.
Uncertainty seemed to exist IN the DlsrIcu-aV
,ornev,s orce Yesterday. as to the exact method In
which Ward might be brought up foF PIsa ce for
anv years and is the recognized authority on
matters Of procedure in the criminal courts, sa nd
Yesterday thai in the of William NJ weed anu
later in that of ex-Presdent Rice, who we're In the
cnstodr of the Sheriff on civil writs, the prisoners
taken the criminal courts on Re OTsone G
the Sheriff from the presiding ]ndge; ri hTe he
trial lasted. If such a prisoner were convicted ne
would be taken by the Sheriff to Sing sing Prison;
ond there surrendered The penalty for grand
larceny in the first degree for which Ward Is IN
dieted is from five to ten years Imprisonment I'D the
State Prison. ,..o.;o, roodo III,
District Attorney MARITIME, for writ OF hapeas
cornus directing the Sheriff to produce WARD III tne
Court of Oyer and Terminer at III O'CLOCK thiS noin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

Earned Metropolitan O. Lousyills l. Homo runs
prIfy Twobase htt- nelson. Hrcker Thrcebase hlts -
Orr = Troy l. browning 3 Passed nal,-Keipschl1ger l.
MIA pitches Lynch /. FIRST base on balls Metro
poit Louisville o FIRST base on errors- ct opol'
ian ?. Llusvllc 2 Struck metropolitan. . Louis
Vile o. Doubo plays-No'son. Troy. orr. R-c,ius Nc
Iaughn ami Hocker, Recelua Hocker, kerns. Hhker,
Rec ,us. KrTins and Mclaughlin Umpiro-Mr. Kelly.
Tme-l55.
About 1900 persons witnessed tho Eastern League
championship game between the NGwLrks and Whining
tons, Newark. The Ncwarks won by heavy batting
and good fielding Tho following IL the score:
Newark ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Wilmingio r ...................... U . o O-l
Base hits-Newark, 0; Wilmington, 1. Errors-Newark,
4 Wilmington, D.
The College championship game between tho Yale and
Brown mines to-day resulted IN easy victory for the
Yale College students, by the following scorei
Yale ..... u
Brown. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. U O-l
Base hits-Yals, 7 Brown l. ErrOrs-Yale, 49, Hrown
l0 Pitchers. WIllet and Murphy. Umpro-Mr. Grant
The schedule game at Detroit between the Chicago
and Detroit clubs, had TO 10 postponed account OF
rain.
Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

yoSKsRs-The delegates elected to tho Republican
Central Committee are W. G. Kellogg, Charles ,Hepen,
sta w H. Williams, j. L. Stewart jr. Frederick cross
sna H. r. As Valentine Irynske, his son. val
sntIne. r. his daughter Nary and another
from the smith Carpet Factory they became involved In
quarrel John Evans and his Wife, Strikers scaDs
And their friends gathered and general night was
Imminent Stones flew In all directions and the three
Trynskes and the young girl were seriously injured be-
fore the arrival OF the police Evans ana MS vile were
arrested.
Mt. vERSos.-The directors Of the Mt. Vernon Bank
last evening elected Gouyerpeur Rogers president
cashier
WHITE PLArSsThe suit for libel brought by Coroner
Tee against The NJ Kseo Recorder which was sent back
Tor new trial from the General Term OF the supreme
Court came end yesterday. Tho defendant failed
% answer aud Judgment was taken py oelsui~ Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Jockey Club races Jerome Park, Z3o p ni'
Freemasons' Convention, Masonic Temple.
Trotting races, Gentlemen's Driving PARK, p. ln
Excursion of Undertakers Association 10 Nyaek. -
Parade of Sunday. schools, Brooklyn f. D. 9;io p H.
Warner reference case before Referee Cole, p III
Ferdinand Ward before Judge Barrett; -, .,
Metropolitan ouisvie baseball match, POLO 1rouhuS'
Pm. - o,,s Comm,ssioner Finks
office. ,,. ,,o.o, prosnoot Park
Womans Institute of Technical Design reception NO.
e. Nicholas society Delmonlco's. $50 p, M
Socalocc Society, Church of ST. John Inc EVahgehS''
nstitute of Christian Philosophy, No. WinthroppL'
6 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
THE DWELLING OF THE PILGRIM STATUE.

Stewart l.. WOOdfOrd president of the New
England Society; ex-Judge Horace Russell, Cornelius
n Bliss and the other members OF the Committee OF
Arrangemc OF that Organization, have sent out cir
cuar In regard to the unveing OF the Pilgrim Statue
In Central Park Saturday. Mayor Grace w.t..
receive the statue for the city, George William Curtis
will deliver the commemorative address. Veterans OF
the 7th Regiment will parade with It's band
to the society Invitations TO join In the parade and
exercises have been given the members OF the New
England Societies of Brooklyn and other cities. III the
day ia stormy, tho addresses will be delivered in Chick
The members of the society will
Columbia Skating Rink, at Fify-ninth-st. and Madison
Mt o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
MArn s nETrER rnAN EyER pEFORE.

Mr.. Bonner went to Philadelphia on Tuesday
and saw Maud g. trot easy exercising mile lie asked
Bair TO her the first three quarters OF mile at
moderate pace but 10 let her step out the last quar-
tor She trotted first quarter in 34a the half mile
In 1074 the threequarcrs in l4lis and the full mile
In 2I3 Tho last quarter which is up HILL trotted
In 3l&-a POT gait
2l3l is the fastest mile that she any other horse
has rotted carly In the season as this. II she
had been driven for the full me she could have rotted
in 210 better II accident happens to her. 1t will
bother any other horse to catch up TO her. She Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
BUY MODEL OF THE STATUE or LIBERTY.
The following appeal has been issued by the

American Committee ON the Statue OF Liberty
NEw-IoRK, June |, 1885.
To THE PRESS or THE UNITED STATES: The deep and
patriotic interest manifested OF late respecting the
petion OF the pedestal TO receive tho state Of Liberty
mas called forth demand for substantial memen-
to OF this grand and colossal work In view of this
desire the part OF the people, the committee have
concluded Issue perfect model of the statue and
its PEDESTAL which they carefully commend TO all lovers
OF liberty and art Wo would respectfully ask your
generous aid and reference to this important work TO the
end that tho same may be brought TO the attention Of
your numerous readers. On behalf OF the eommitte.
Your Obedlent servant, RICHARD BUTLER, Secretary.
II. H. Macy Il Co. have already responded by ordering
OF the miniature statues, and have sent the Com
mite a check for $4,000 In payment thereof. Macy
Co. will sell them at 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
AEEw REPUBLICAN, oLUB UorSr

At special meeting OF the Young Mons Re-
publican Club, at NO. 81 West last
night resolution was offered authorizing appoint
ment of a committee OF five with power TO purchase
clubhouse, upon the subscription and ayment OF
$4,000, morgagng the property bought for the rest OF
It's cost price. The resolution unaumeusy carried
and A. G. Cheney william Brookield, Alexander Cad-
well, Frank W. Russell and George IL. Robinson wero
appointed committee 10 carry out Its provisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
wHYPRoDUoEE xoHAy0E MEN WE'RE EXPELLED

lnero was varied expression OF opinion
among members OF tho Produce Exchange yesterday
relative to tho expulsion OF j. L. brisbane. A. Hull and
w. H. DimOnd for neglect In paying the assessments to
the Gratuty Fund. The two former members only
upon rented certificates and neither has done business
the floor for long time. Both claim to have sur
rendered the certificates to their some time ago
and hence they did not consider themselves liable for
annual dues death assessments other expenses
assumed that Mr. Brisbane Ia indebted the amount OF
$l75, and Mr. Hull 1892. Mr. DmOnd afterward paid
the amount against him Under the rules the ccrt ncues
liable for Tho grauity assessments so that the hold
Will have to pay tue Indebtedness or the certificates
he sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
TRUSTEES OF THE MUTUAL LIFE.

The annual election of trustees of the Mu-
tua Life Insurance Company was held GU Monday night
The Board OF Trustees Ia composed OF thirtysix mem
bers divided into classes OF nne who four years
Those elected for this term were samuel d. Babcock
Seymour i. Hustled, william f. Babcock, Frederick H.
Cossitt Lewis May, John II. Sherwood, Joseph Thomp
son. Frederic Cromwell aud Robert A. Granniss The
last Is o new member. The others were reelected
Nicholas O. Miller chosen y I'LL vacancy In the
class whose term OF ofhY expires In 1856. Horny H.
Rogers TO al vacancy expiring in 1887, and John w.
Auchincloss 10 I'll vacancy expiring IN 1888. These
elections with that Of Mr. Grannss are caused By the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
INFORMATION COMPLIED FOR YACnrsuEy

The american Yacht List, edited and COM
piled by Nies Olsen, steward OF the Now-York Yacht
Club, was issued yesterday. 1t Is about one-fourth
larger than the publication Of last year. and n addition
list Of yacht clubs and yacht owners and the club
and private signals OF yachts contains an
list with dimenssns. etc, OF l29 steamers 223
schooners 32l slsops, 3l7 catboats, % cutters 40
yawls, 7 catanarans and luggers-l, 7S5 In all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Of Salvador; DR. George Holguin. OF Colombia: Lot1
Macdonald, of Scotland Theodore NJ 81 rI InnSy u
Tnh 1renu Hotei-senatOr Joseph N Doph. OF OregoI'
ex-senator Willard Warner of Alabama SuGs66 Toctor
/ George Harris IT, s. Navy. and Railroad ConmissOn-
er John ODonne, Of Albany CfGrsn .m
Peraa Minister for Costa Rica at washington
Ne,c. York Hotel-Vscount de Thury. of Paris .Mm
ran HH Hotei-Ex-Senator ID. I. WOOD, Oh oS'a'
- Ileioria HoLeL-L0us McLane, OF BalunoIo.