davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
THE FIRE RECORD.

Several Men Iniurcd-Loss. s3oo,o 900.
CmcAoo, ILL.,, March &.--A fire which
started early this morning in tho five
story block, corner Of Lake and Peoria
streets, gave the firemen great trouble be-
fore il was finally subdned. The huge
structure was filed with inilammablc ma
teral, and rs soon as the flames gained
Roadway there was no stopping them,
Soon after O'Clock the fire spread to a
couple Of residences west Of the burning
block, and soon after a row OF wooden
tcnemeuts across the street began TO blaze.
Tho families in all OF these houses had to
move out very suddenly and were able to
save but little furniture. II ia believed
one man was burned TO aenth in the cot
tage next TO the factory. While the lire
was raging Gcrccst largo section OF the
Lake street wall Of the burning building
fell out and two or Three tiremcn were
quite seriously injured. Just before this,
Marshal Murphy, with thirteen men Who
were preparing TO leave the fourth floor
where they had been working, were
knocked down and badly bruised 10y q
terrible explosion Of hot air. They had
hardly got ont before the iloors fell TO the
basement. The fire was the most stub
born one which the flrcmcn have cncoun'
tered for q long time, and tho thirty-two
engines which were called after It's out
break all remained hard OF work until I
o'clock this morning
The losses ON the building and 10 the
occupants will aggregate Sj00,OOO DAVIS
q Rankin, dairy supplies The Zimmerman
Refrigerator company Linn, Weaver &
Co, iinware. aud the Co.'s Printing Press
company are the principal losers The
insurance Is small.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
,boIera Among the crew.

NANTUCKET, Mass, March 5O.-Robeft
williams, Of North Wales, twenty-one
years old, ono Of the crew Of tho British
steamer Canonbury, which had been ne
ported ashore on this island and sunk ON
"Wednesday afternoon, died Yesterday
rnoyning. lie was IN when the wreck oc-
curreJ. Or Kite, OF Nantucket, and Dr.
sharno. The latter q professor In the Uni
,ar";tv ri pennsylyania, examined the cnso
soJ found the symptoins OF the mans dis.
ea , werc those Of cholera. II was decided
IN quarantine the entire crew OF twenty.
thrse men Tor time, aud the old railroad
station at Surtsidc has been as''sneo ~
quarantine station.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
Reunion Of the s,ue ana the orny.

NEw YoRK, March 30.-Tbo arrangc'
men,s for the reunion Of the survivors Of
the army Of the Potomac with the suryiy-
on Of the army Of Northern Virginia are
progressing satisfactorily. The Hon. Geo.
WIN. Curtis will deliver the Grafton, Geo.
Parsons Lathrop thepocm and Bishop Io.
ratio Potter, OF New York, the address OF
welcome. Some distinguished Coniedcr-
ates will bo selected 10 mako the reply 20
the address Of welcome. The reunion will
be ON tho let, "a and Sd Of July next, Mt
Gettysburg. and will conclude with grand
BANQUET. President Cleveland, Gen. sher-
ldan. Gen. Sherman, and many other dis
tinruishcd officers ON both aIdcsof the con-
test, will DO present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
PROCEEDINGS or TnE HOUSE.
The Logan aud BIAir Pension nils Pass
After uueh Debate.

wAauISoroS, March 30.-0n motion
Of Mr.. McCrcary, Of Kentucky, Senate
amendments, were non-concurrcd into the
HOUSE, bill authorizing the President 10
arrange a conference for the purpose Of
encouraging reciprocal commercial rela.
tons between the United States and the
republics Of Mexico, Central and South
America. and the empire Of Brazil.
Mr.. Russell, Of Massachusetts,, asked
consent 10 report from the COMMITTEE on
foreign Affairs for immediate consideration
Of a Joint resolution, appropnating $4,000
a. enable the United States 10 participate
In the international exhibition 20 be held
at Barcelona, Spain, In April, 1883. Alter
some debate, the resolution was adopted.
The speaker stated that, under special
order, the pending business was the con-
sideration Of the House bill granting apcn.
sion Of a., 900 per annum 10 Mary y. Logan,
and the Senate bin increasing 20 5000 a
year the pension Of Appolyn A. Blair.
A general debate ensued that occasion
ally got very warm.
The Logan bill was then passed-yeas
1854, nays g5-and the Blair bill was passed
--yeas l4s, NAYS o.. The House then
took q recess until 7:30 O'Clock, the even
Ing session 10 be devoted 10 the considera-
ton Of private pension bills.
The House al lis evening session passed
twcnty.iour pension bills, and at 1920
o'clock adjourned until tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
An Accidental Kubas -, Amory.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
ABERDEEN, Miss, March 30.-At Amory
yesterday evening Walter Tubb shot and
killed VIM. schooler. The shooting was
accidental. There was no one present but
the two persons named when the shooting
took place Tubb states that he was
handing bis pistol 10 Schooler when Il
went oil accidentally, the ball taking cf-
feet above the navel, producing death in
one hour and a half. Schooler formerly
lived at Baldwin and leaves a wife and
three children In destitute circumstances
The weather Is clear and cool. Tho
waters are subsiding and the river will be
Ia lis hanks by SUNDAY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
A CASHIER SUICIDES.
w. O. Colmery. OF tho Crystal Springs,
Miss, Bank, Shoots Himself.

W. ". Colneryi VI Nuo Of1hbh opFlhbHf
Miss, Bank, Shoots Himself
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, March 30.-W. q. Col
merry, the cashier Of the Crystal Springs
bank, committed suicide n, 1880 o'clock to-
day by shooting himself through the fore
head with a revolver, at Crystal Springs,
thirty miles south Of here. No cause is
assigned for this deplorable act. A few
years ago Colmery's mind gave way and
for n time II was thought he was hope
lcssly insane, but aiterward he apparently
recovered entirely, and since that Time has
occupied responsible positions. The bank
ut Crystal Springs has only been in opera
ton about six months, and Il Is not
thought probable that anything could have
gotten wrong with the cash. lie was a
single man and about thirty.6vo years Of
age and was highly respected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
rue Resignation Accepted.

Pans, March ~. -Prcsincnt Carnot has
accepted the resignation OF the Cabinet
The ministers. however. will conduct tho
affairs Of their several departments until
their succcssor are appointed. II IL OK.
pcclcd That VI. floquet will be summoned
Ia form n cabinet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
OBITUARY.
Dr. VIM. Maxwell and n. I. Howard.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, March 30.-Dr. Vim.
Maxwell, for number of years grand
master OF the State Grange and promi-
nent Mason, died at the house Of his SON
in-law in this city last night.
b. ]. Howard, esq, one OF our old and
prominent citizens and member Of the
county court, died here last night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
Election Judges pardoned.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 30.-Gov Jack
son last night pardoned the seven Demo
cratic judges and clerks Of election who
were found guilty Of having perpetraied
frauds Mt the polls two yean ago. They
wcrc sentenced on june "a last to two
years imprisonment. Gov. jackson said he
thought the men had suffered enough Tor
their olenae.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
LITTLE ROCK MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
The Straight Democrats and Crooked
Republlcans In the Field.


Republicans In the Field.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 30.-The
municipal election which takes place in
Little Rock next Tuesday is engcndcring
some bad feeling between what might be
termed the straight Democratic and crook
cd Republican factions. Today the ants
ilaunt to the breeze the first issue Of the
Daily Cii.ai Journal, and peep at lis sa-
lutaiory contains food for thought.
The Democrats have ID. X. Wing in the
First ward, W. +. Blackwood in the Sec
ond, Green Thompson (coloredl In the
Third, and Greed r. Walker IN the Fourth
ward for councilmen, all first class bust.
ness men, while 80 far the opposition has
Bobby Fitzgerald ont In the First aud
Hiram Robbins in the Second ward. The
opposition 10 far has no ticket in the Third
or Fourth warls The Democratic ticket
will DO elected by good majority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
Mr.. Chamberlain Isonored.

loNDoN, March 20. The Queen has pre-
scntcd to Mr. Chamberlain her photograph
with her autograph In recognition Of his
services In conclusion with tho fisheries
settlement.
Mr.. Parncll haa written a letter Of con.
dolcnce 10 the wife Of the late T.. Dwycr
Gray, NJ. L.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
MIII MnrL far noninnscr.

rAms, March 10 Mi. Laguorrc pro-
cccds tomorrow for the department OF
Nord, whore he will commence an cleo.
ionl campaign In favor Of Gen Boulangcr
The general himself will explain his pro.
gram NJ n banquet which will be given at
Lille, the capitol Of the department.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

PLArrsBURG, N. Y, March 3O.--The
Hon. w. l.. Smith, late Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury and law partner Of the
Hon. 5. NJ. Weed. died at his residence at
1850 O'Clock today, Of brights disease, aged
thlrty-siX years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
The ,ucadlisn, onice Rurned.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, March 20. During q
big llro at Purdy, McNairy county, Tenn,
Tuesday night the Headlight printing Office
was totally destroyed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
A Young Lady Accidentally Killed.

TnExros, No, March 30.--J. w. Hin, q
wealthy contractor Of this place, accident
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
HORACE POTTER, coLoRRD,

lives In jackson; WIS missed there. The
night Of the 9Th Of MAY. nj the time Of the
shooting, witness was In front Of the gov
eminent building on Capitol street.
walking west, when he saw two shots on
the west end ofthc bridge going southeast,
and at the same time Jaw carriage on the
bridge. The first two shots seemed TO bc
from a nnall pistol. Tho next one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
THE CITY FATHERS At YORK.
HOW DIsTRICT.ATTORNEY FELLOWS VALUES HI
OWN SERVICES.

HOW DISTRICT ATTORNEY FELLOWS VALUES HIS
OWN SERVICES.
District Attorney Fclows's estimates for 1889 wcrc
read at the meeting of the Board OF Aldermen yes'cr
day and referred the Finance Committee flr Eel
lows wants sl51 400 for the expenses OF his once icr
salaries, $685. 900: for Grand Jury stcnographcr'
So 500: and for contingencies S25, O0U
The West Side Taxpayers Association sent a me
morial which was read, recommending the passage OF
an ordinance requiring all surface roads to provide
safeguards in the shape Of iron rails In front ana al
the sides OF cars which shall reach to within ono inch
of the ground for the purpose of preventing loss Oh
life and limb to persons liable 10 be run over Inc
matter was referred TO the Railroad Committee
Mayor Hewitt sent In score or more OF vctocs
Among them was the veto Of the ordinance which en-
powercd the Clerk Of the Board TO issue streetstand
licenses upon the recommendation OF the Alderman OF
the district where the stand is to be placed The
ground OF that the Board cannot lawfully
delegate its authority TO grant licenses to lndlvdua
Aldermen or to third persons. The opinion OF inc
Corporation Counsel sustaining the MAYORS vicw OF
tho law accompanied the message. The Mayor say
that he has requested The Police Commissioners 10
prevent interference with existing STANDS ultl tlmc
has been givon for the settlement OF the question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
THE SAD FORK OF A COSTLY DOG.

lie LOSES A RAT AND BITES HIS TWO OWNERS
AND A STRANGER IN TERRIBLE MANNER
Thomas O'Reilly and Patrick IIoulihan keep liquor
store at No 1913 First-avc.. and until yesterday they
owned thoroughbred bull terrier which they valued
at $500. IIoulihan found rat In trap In tho rear
Of the liquor store yesterday morning. and he TOOK tho
trap out on the sidewalk to give an exhibition.
ORclly led out the dog, and crowd collected TO sec
the rat catching When the trap was opened The rat
dartcd away. stranger in the crowd kicked tho
rat Just as the terrier about TO seize It, Probably
the dog took offence at the kick, as Its teeth were
fastened almost instantly in tho mans Lex BLOOD
flowed freely from the wound in his leg.
One taste of blood seemed 10 mako the dog crazy.
and It sprang at O'Rcily's throat O'Rcily put up
his hands and the dogs teeth tore some flesh from MS
wrist Just thcn HoulIhan slipped on the wet side
walk and fell facc downward beside the angry brute
The terrier attacked him instantly biting him on the
arms and thigh. O'Rclly seized the dogs collar but
he also slipped and fell. The ferocious beast made
another attempt to get at O'Rey's throat and nearly
succeeded. II tuggpd al his arms and legs SHARING
Policeman Buckley, of the twenty third Precinct
ran TO the place Of the encounter He drew his revo
yer and placing its muZzlc close against the DOG
body he fired five shots In rapid succession Inc dog
still growlcd and showed fight. The Policeman Dor
rowed revolvers ard fired eight more shots INTO Inc
brute before he succeeded in killing It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
BRIGHT PROSPECTS OF EVELYN COLLEGE

Princeton, sept IS (speciap. College, an
institution for the higher education of women. Will
formally enter upon the second year of its existence
tomorrow. The number Of applications for entrance
already received gives that the list OF
ma:riculated students this year Will considerably
surpass that of last, and Notwithstanding the fact
that the curriculum of Evelyn IS essentially the same
as that Of Princeton University itself changes have
been deemed advisable In strengthening one or two
Of the departments notably the French department,
which Will be under the personal supervision OF
Nine. IIrdar, of Paris. Modern languages made
a speciality in the and the resident pupils
required TO remain each day after luncheon and
late French anccdoc before quitting the recitation
room. The Musical dcpattm VIII be directed
by two musicians OF Ncw-York City, a. II. Parsons
and Francis Korbay. The Instructor in art has not
been chosen definitely, though In all probability he
will be the same gentleman who nstrucs the
Sketch Club of the Princeton College Art School.
The college building the former homo OF Professor
Marquand, Of Princeton Art school. 1t is secluded
IN a beautiful grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
THE SALE OF THE PLAZA HOTEL.

The PLAZA Hotel, an eighstory brick and stone
building al Flfth-ave and Fifty ninthst, running
through to Fiy-eightst 200 feet on the avenue and
l75 feet the streets, sold yesterday dt auct
at the Real Estate Exchange by II. " Harnett & Co.
The foreclosure has been standing over long time
in the hope that the building might be leased and
utilized. The suit is Instituted by the NcwYork Life
Insurance Company against John ID. Phyfe and others.
The property is stated to be charged for 1914 27G.
Among those present the floor Mr.. Martin,
representing the New-York Life Insurance Company,
and Mcssrs. Phyfe and Campbell, the builders In
announcing the SALE the auctioner stated that tho
property sold subject TO claim by Laura V.
Appleton, plaintiff in suit claiming oneffth Of the
property the particulars OF which have already ap-
peared in Tho Tribune The first BID made by
Mr. Martin behalf OF the plaintiff of 10000 from
which the price by $4,000 bids to 100000 and
then one bid Of $685., 900 II knocked down
TO the pla ntiifs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
TWO CLEVER ROBBERs ARRESTED

Thomas McAullfc and John Prendcyc were arrested
several days ago by Detectives O'Bricn and McCaulcy
They believed TO be the persons had carry
ing out systematic plan OF robbcres with excellent
for several months When arrested they gnan,l,
protested against what they termed the outrageous conduct
OF the police but when McAulnc recognized by
OF the persons who had been robbed he and
Prcndcvllc have committed thirty forty robbcfie
during the last few months. Their plan clever
the first requisite obtain the OF the person
whom It intended rob then, disguise OF
workmcn, with kit OF tools they would call at the house
and inform the servant that tho hal
them TO repair the roof the plumbing work. When
favorable moment OF would make tour
through the sleeping and pick up whatever things
Of value lying around. The value Of the property
stolen is estimated at go 000 Tho prisoners will be
taken To Jefferson Market Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
AMMON PRESENTS HIS SIDE OF TIE CASE
EXPLAINING WHAT WAS DONE WITH MISS
WEEDS BONDS

WEEDS BONDS.
r. A. Ammon, the Wall Street banker and broker,
who Is charged by Emily S. Weed with the larceny Of
avc 81 900 bonds told his side of the story yesterday
he said
When, In March last Edwin A. Weed went into part
pcrship with me- under firm style Of r. A. Anmon
Co. he was TO furnish working capital for the house
S. oOo and addition TO pay me bonus OF $1,000 lie
did not have money himself so he secured from ms
brother Weed the OF the bonds belonging to
Miss Weed. The bonds were deposited with the Chase
collateral call loan of $4,000 to The
firm Of r. A. Ammon Co.. consisting OF myself ann Edwin
A. Then, during absence In California, ana
without my permission f.. A. Weed used firm checks TO
pay OIL 81 900 the loan, and received from the bank
four Of bonds without my knowledge. Edwin Weed
was unable TO pay the bonus OF 81 500 himself so he
paid TO my personal 500 Of the SIS 900 loan
For this amount L. A.. Weed gave Thomas Weed note.
due February 81 1889, Endorsed it. That is the
only receipt" they ever got from me
Now when returned from California during the sum-
MGR before my second TIP, heard OF the cnds being
REDEEMED and any such basis because
they had been redeemed with firm money. T.. A. Weed
met me Mr.. Rankine my lawyer With view to hav
Ing the bonHs redeposted but during the conversation
while Ianki'le and 1 had backs turned Weed disap
peared, and did not him again until in the courtroom
the other dty stopped him from rcdeeming the last
bond hower and here is affidavit from the cashier OF
Chase National Bank certifying that the bond is sl
safe in theft vaults / don't how, therefore, 1
stolen IT. Weed, during the month he was in the
firm drew out 1900, this check book shows and
other besides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
WHAT is GOING ON TOD

Union League Clubs reception TO Chauncey NJ Dcpew'
op m ,,,....,a o.,sn m
Trottlnc races Fleetwood Park, p m.
Trial Of Frederick schiliing, General sessions
Nov.york Lawn Tennis Clubs tournament 'oV p III
Meeting Of the Board OF Education, 4 p IN:
Meeting Of the Campaign COMMITTEES Of the union he"sue
Club. 80 p. m .,oa
National Tyrothctac convention and excursion ,,,u
National Curing Cubs Convention, Adeiph' hai]
2p. 80 <,..,. caoror Union
s,enerai James L. O'Bcirne Battery one huhurcu-a""
twcnty -second-s and ST. Nieholasave., ,. IN.
Harrison and Morton Club. No. 1oco fifs~"'o'
Republican Club. XXlvth Assembly Distric" A""''''
Hail. Lind ave-. High Bridge ,, q No K
Wotkingmen's PROTECTIVE Association No. = NO. o
broadway. 49, a., p,,.,
King sbridge Enrolled Republicans farso"S Han
l.ngsbrdgc. ~ CO, s,x,h ava
Irish. American Protective League. NO 81 SiAtn-'''
Francis j. Schugr Battery. No .0v E,pn.ns S ns
Ca;ored Rcnublican Club Of the XIIIth Assembly DIS
trict No 1883 West Twenty fourth-st ,, nj.
Republican Citizens Association, AiA'" H''e"'' ~
tsict Slxty.ninth-st and Boulevard
Sheridan Shook Association. No. sSo E'en'"'A'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
SHIP REPORTS OF OCEAN WEATHER.

The North German Lloyd steamer Fulda and tho
Cunard Line steamer Auranla arrived at this port
yesterday morning. The latter vessel was detained
OF the bar from rs Monday until late in tho
evening, whom she proceeded up the bay to Quaran
tine. Neither of the steamers overdue and their
commanders report unusually bad weather on tho
passage The Fulda's captain reported that while to
the eastward of the Banks she experienced heavy
rain squalls with high seas, but damage
taincd BY the vessel, nor was she detained on her
VOYAGE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
SHIPPING NEWS.

SHIPPING NEVS
PORT OF NEwYoBx........TUEsDA SEPT IL. 1883
ARRIVED
Steamer Crystal (Br) Loih with mdse passengers 10
simpson. spence h Young AIrlyei al tho Bar at
Steamer FuIta (6er) Rngk. Bremen anu southanp ton
with and passengers 10 Oerchs Go Arrived
Bar at s.l5am.
steamer Ambrose Obj. Bison. Para, mdse and
passengcre Booth Co Arrived OF the Bar M
steamer Nueces bolgcr Galveston days via Key West
with mise AMI passengers TO G. VI Mallory ca.
Steamer Morgan city. Gardner, NowOrlcans 7dayA with
mdse To John r Van sickle.
Steamer Panama (span Ressit Havana days with mdss
passengers Cobailos Co. arrived Bar at
7pm.
steamer Manhattan. stevens. Havana. with rdss and
TO Jas Ward co Arrived at tno Bar
pm.
steamer Yemasseo Platt Charleston with mdse
passengers 10 WIN + CLYDE 4 Co.
Steamer Knckerbocker. Kombio New.Orleans g. days with
mdse and passengcrstos II seaman
hteamrr John Chosen Dole Noriok. Va. with mdso TO Old
DoniniOu - O.
steamer 0uyandotte Kelley Newport News Norfolk
with mdse and passehgersto Old Dominion ss Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
CESTOM HOUSE SEIZURES

Inspector Simon ]. Morier, Of surveyor Bcattie's
staff yesterday seized three valuable oil paintings from
James f. Ryan, passenger by the Pacific Mall steamer
Colorado from Aspinwall. Mary =. Darragh, Of
Surveyor Bcatties staff. seized large quantity Of
valuable ladies' and chldrcns clothing. cloaks and
wraps from Miss G. c. Van BoSkcrck dress makcr
who WAS passenger from Glasgow by the Anchor Line
sfc mn mel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
ursrcuEsrER COUNTY.

An electric light wire carcessy left lying by the
side Of the road the railroad station at Pccksk on
Monday night killed valuable horse belonging 10 es.
before a Vehicle containing two ladies. The horse
stepped the wire and was killed by the SHOCK OF
the electric fluid.
The body OF Abraham J. Demarcst. another vctom
of the sloop yacht disaster OF Hastings. was ionnd
Yesterday in the Hudson This makes the fourth
6olv that has been recovered, there being now only
ono missing The search for the sunkcn soop has
been abandoned for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
HOME NEWS.
ppoM,NrNT ARRIVALS. AT THE HOTELS

CotrMAN-Mrs Morrison L. Waite, OF Ohio FIJI
AvENUE-Ex Senator William j. scwcl OF Nc"'sc, r
Joho A Kasson Of Iowa: Norman J. Coman u. ,. .''
tss,oncr OF Agriculture Ex-Governor Henry Howard OIL
Rhode Island Charles Emory Smith, Of lhneaelpnla s
ator Francis Hendricks OF syracuse an, cN'."ns r.
r n st,pard Of Missouri. GfLSEY-Sr AIcNeh1c' l.
Gait Of Montreal and Captain A. L. Cooke u - Nasy
GRANp-Rcar Admiral Edward Simpson, Z. 2. N"ss
yorrw aNConcrcssman Roger Q. Mills Of Texas ana
,'Ssar,as n Winston Of Chicago MURRAY HILL
General W. D. Franklin. of Hartford General Jonn n
Martin Of Kansas; General A. G. McClurs, !" uneasy
"a Professor Simpson Of Glasgow WlNDSoK-haiolo
NJ sewall u s. Consul cnerai in Samoa. and Sir VIII
ford Brett OF England.