davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
A WRATHFUL CITY.
One of Charleston's Best
Citizens Murdered.
Capt. Dswssr. Edissr ef the .-Ne~.
and Courier Killed ay :
Disselate Doesor,

CaARlKsroS. ;. G.. March IL Can't
+. w. Dawson. editor ef fha Nsas AJAX
tsArser and agent OF the Associated
Fress IN this city, was murdered this
afternoon By r. B. MrDout, a phys-
sesan OF this city. Il seems Mellow.
who Is married rnan and the father
OF family, has been too familiar with
. Swiss maid in Capt Daw.nn.s fam.
ny. and Capt. Dawson visited Mellow
at bis Office 10 remoastaase with him
Words ard hlaws followed ana th..
ended in McDow's shoosing Cant
Dawson throngh the head.
The murderer then locked ap tho
Office and went out Three hours
later be surrendered hima,lf 10 thu
pelice authorities, and the body Of
the murdered man was soenii living in
McDow's Office. The murder causes
intense excitement, and there is talk
of lynching.
The murderer. who il . married
man with several children, has the
reputation Of being rake. Tonight
the city Is wrapped in mourning and
the murder is the subject OF discussion
in every quarter OF the tnsyn. The
murderer was hurried to Jail a. soon
as he had surrendered hina,eif, and
for the present is safe from iynehins.
The entire community Is inceased.
CapS Dawson came from England
In the early part of the late rebellion.
being then very Young man, and es-
poused the cause of the coniederaey.
De served through the war in their
forces with distinction. and since the
close OF hosiilities has been engaged In
Journalism. For many years he had
been editor OF the Ness aad GoaYsrv.
and one OF the leading politicians OF
the state His journal was the fnoss
powerful in the state and supported
all measures of his party for obtaining
control OF the government uf south
Carolina.
Outside OF politics Capt. DAWSON was
active in promoting the material wei
fare OF the commonwealth. and when
Charleston and other south Carolina
cities were visited by the ruinous
earthquake he took prominent part
in raising funds for the relief in the
North. Capt. Dawson achieved
considerable distinction on account
OF his steadfast refusal some years
ago to engage in duel. in response to
q challenge from another prominent
citizen. He boldly announced him.
self opposed TO dueling methods. and
Tor this attitude received an endorse
ment from the people. He was held
IN the highest respect. aud prominent
citizens declare his killing muat have
been deliberate and Outrageous
murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
sucn nErrEn THAN tax norr.
Electricity Kills Instantly. Without
sannd or Struggle.

NEW YoRK. March IL Final esper-
iments were made this aft-rEzon by
the New York state aathorities 70 sat
isss Themselves 81 to the hest means
of execusing condemned criminals by
electricity. Several dogs we're kiIled
with an Alternating current a. so and
10 volts for 10 seconds -Four calves of
the approximate weight Of nsn were
killed at 500 volts pressure for con
facts OF from Is 10 20 seconds An
$50 pound horse then took an alter
mating current in the same sas Al 1000
volts pressure, and died In every
csse death was inStanianeoas. and
without a sound or struggle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
TORTURED AND RossEp.
Desperadoea sprs aiding Terror In
Fayette County. Pa.

PTrTssURa. March II. The McClel-
iantown district. II miles FROM Union
town. In Fayette county, was terror
lied last night by party OF armed
masked robbers, who entered num-
Der of houses. and after tortarsng she
inmates until they gave up whatever
money was in their possession, ran
sacked the houses from cellar To gar
ret. The first house entered was that
OF a farmer named Anderson. The
robbers demanded Andersou's rnoney.
and upon his protesting that he had
none placed hot Goals 90 his feet and
compelled him to give them so, ali he
had. The next place visited was
Farmer Lillis's. a short distance from
Anderson's. The old man said he had
no money, and the ,iesperadot,s TIED
him in bed and set Ere 10 il. I.illis
begged for mercy, and finally gave
the robbers $780, He was than un.
bound and the IRE extingnished
The gang Is believed TO be thn same
that robbed Farmer Core of Fr,lnklin
township Saturday night Of $500. Res
idenis Of Fayette' eoanty are greatly
excited. ana armed searching parties
will be organized at once to capture
the robbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
O.ash sf Mad c.,f,Ierat..

BsLrIaoag, March f2-Hon. John
A. Campbell. ex- Justice of tise supreme
court of the United states and assist
ant Confederate secretary Of war.
died at this city. this afternoon. aged
nearly IS.
John Archibald Campbell was
born In Washington, Ga, June n,
1911. His grandfather fought ia the
Revolution, and has father vas . dis
siasui he'd Georgia lawyer. Al the
age OF IS Campbell was graduated at
the university oi Georgia. He
studied law and was admitted
10 the bar at the age
Of IS. by special act of the lesi .lstnre.
He prscticed law in Aiahama, was
several times a meaaber of the lelrisla-
tnre, and was appointed associate ias-
,iee Of the supreme court ia ISIS by
President Price, WHICH Office be held
until 1861. when he resigned 10 cast
his fortunes with the Coafefei.acy.
He exerssd all bis influence
u prevent the civil war. but
though be opposed secession he be-
liesed it 10 be right He was alter
sard assissant secretary of var os the
Confederate state=, and Vas one OF tho
peaee eornusss .ioners appointed to
meet Lincoln and SewsrI al Fort
Monroe in February, fsss. After the
sar be Was ARRESTED and iodgesl In
Fors Paia-ki. bsit was discharged on
parole. and afterwards resumed hts
iaw practice IN New Orleans ard sub
sequently in Baltimore
Fan. raj 81 CtssGr s.s.sa rswnst.sad.
wksHgrerps, March r. The
funeral OF the late Csngresnnan
Townshend Of Illinois was held today
al 81. Matthews church. Upon the
,op and sides % the easket we're Aorsf
tributes forming beanGifai masses Of
fresh, fraeranf towers. A large pieae
vas sens by Iliiaois friends Of the de-
erased, and anos her by Ma. seWssor
stanford RoAss from The white
House conservatory v<ys sent by
President and ldrzs Harrison. rhe
int<rsens xss tsnsp4rAriiy in . s'tnit
at Oak Hi cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
An ExoBUs To ARKANSAS.
North Caroltnn Negroes Leaving
for the Promised Iaess.

RALrTeHs N. c., Aush lz--Souih-
ern agents moving negro families 10
Arkansas are qni tiy. bsss successfully
at work. Their oger stioH- are csssi-
fined thus far to few counties on the
railroad lines
GoapssoEo. ". c.. March II Several
ihoasafd. of fegr.ns hsse afready
gune. and many iarse plantations arc
aiuaos deserse krgo ssrumners
are paid IS for each fsEni se nred-
TIL enair- ex en-~ OF frA sportasaon
70 Litri- Rork . p@ia b. III . mt
The re roe~ say ties are p c7nised 70
acres of land, brisk hoase. Coz and
81 80 q day for tasSs La or They
know nothing Il tseir destinations.
Thc removal Is by families. Ihe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

Arizona aoycrnarship Osborne
After the Printing Once

WASHINGTON. March i2.-This has
been busy day for the president.
Amsng the delegations received was
one from Arizona. with A. w. Wilson
Is spokesman. who talked about the
governor OF that territory.
Senator Stanford. accompanied by
Representative Morrow and Van
dever. also called. and urged The pres
ident to appoint rs public printer II.
z. Osborne. of the Los Angeles Ex-
press. osborne's application is en-
aorsed not only by the above named.
but by Senator'S Jones and Stewart of
Nevada, and Mitchell and Dolph of
Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
shin. Needed in = Huryy.

WssaissTos, March i2.--Secretary
Tracy sent telegram to-day to the
commansiant OF Mare Island navy yard
desiring 10 know At the eariiet pos
ssble moment when the fraquois and
Adams could BE placed IN commission
for sea service. These slips bat re-
Gently returned from the south Pacific
Sta tim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
MrNrsrER TO CHINA.
senator Stanford Says Gel. Fred
Grant Will He Chosen.

wAsafScroS. March IL. Senator
Stanford of California is using his best
efforts in the interest of Col. Fred
Grant as minister % China. He SAYS
there Is no doubt Col. Grant win re-
ceive the appointment He would be
more acceptable 10 California and also
10 the Chinese government than any
osher representative We could give 10
them. The Chinese officials have the
highest regard for tire Grant fanaily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
Railway Mail Reform postponed.

WASHINGTON. March ia.-The presi-
dent s,-s.ay sgael an order extending
the time from March IS 20 May 1,
Is 3 within which the railway mai
servsse shall be broagat unssr opera
too Of the eivil service law and raies.
The extension wa maze upon the re-
presentation OF Civil s rvice Conmis-
sioner Lyman that the or anization of
u e service cauld not b &C omplsshei
earlier than May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
Ths PAN River -srik-.

FAII RlyKx. Mas. March i2-The
ss IKE situation Is ssos sFeasiy chang d.
b i zppssrs - favsr thc sc vrss- oF.is
100 out OF &fno Issams are running.
Coed order prevzils-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
cosrIDEScKrS raRsELL.
a Big Meeting Ina rhiladsiphia At
tended by Preasaess Ps.pte.

PHILApEIrHra. March IA meet
Ing OF cilizcns of this ely. To express
confidence in the Integrity ard i.atfioi-
ism OF Charles Stewart Parneii. Was
heIi at the Academy OF Music to-
night. Mrs Della 3. parneli. mother
OF the Irish patriot, wa< pre- eut Gov.
Beaver presided over the meeting.
xhich was addressed bs Senator
spooner OF w,sconsis. ex-Gov. Curtin
OF Philadelphia. and IA suy others.
Al the eonclassnn IL The sp~aking a
subscription Of $500 was realized for
the Parneli fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

Returns From New Hsmpshire In
dieate Thia h@sufs.

Besros, March I2-Onls partial re-
turns from the New Hampshire, else
tons are received. bur there seems
little doubt that thc constitutional
prohibition amendment has bessn de-
ieated By decided majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
A roruLam ssemo N JAN.

Murderer Hiram adams Waited by
HIS 10 wives and bth~r rrssnds-
KsxsAs Csry. March i.-Hiram
Adams, cesoTel ssspssts eossrta1'l~s
shat and kisE-d Samuel Patterson.
colored barber. in qasrrei oscr So
cent dice game this norning. several
hundred negrpes visited ADAM ia bis
cess during The day. among them 10
women, each OF xhon eissinrd 70 be
hfx w5fe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

WASH 10 ns Mach i2.--T e presa-
dent has app inted Jer nish Sui ivan
cod g to- Of cussons ~ Fo.t Ben on.
Montana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
WISE SELECTIONS.
G. H. Hanford Chief JUS
tiee Of Washington.


HssaTsaTox, March II The presi-
dent has sent the follosing nofnina-
tSoas % the senate. Arthur c. MI
Ieste, Wzfertown, OAK. governor OF
Dakota Lufhsr r.. Richardson, Grand
Forks. OAK, secretary Of Dakota
Cornelius H Hanfofsi OF Washington
chief justice Of tae supreme court OF
Washington; George W. Irwin OF
Montana, United States marshal for
Montana: Shirley IL. Chamh~rs,
United States attorney for Indiana
George 5. Batehelser Of New York, as
sisfant secretary OF the treasury; Al
bert q. Porter OF Iniiana ninIster 70
Italy John A. Euander oil Illinois.
eonsal-general 70 Denmark.
The senate this afternoon confirmed
the following nominations. Thomas
W. Palmer. Of Michigan. minister to
Spain. John r. Swift. OF California.
minister 10 Japan John E. Washburn,
OF Massachusetts, consul general 10
Switzerland Geo. c. Tichenor, OF
Illinois. assistant secretary of the
treasury.
The nominations sent to-day were
referred to the appropriate commit
tees.
THE NOMINEES
John A. Enauder, OF Illinois, who
was to-day nominated to be minister
resident pnd eonsnl- general at copen-
hagen. Denmark, is about 90 years of
age, and was born In Sweden. He is
editor OF Scandinavian paper pub
hshed in Chicago. He has always
been consistent Republican in pol
itics, and has never held public Office.
George s. Bateheiler. appointed as
sistant secretary of the treasury. Is q
grand nephew OF Roger Sherman. He
graduated sc Harvard in 1857 and was
elected to the New York legislature
the following year. He served during
the war with distinction, and was from
1875 to 1855 judge OF the international
tribunal at Cairo. Egypt. lie will take
the place ROW occupied by Gov.
Thompson, and win have immediate
supervision OF all appointments under
the treasury department. His APP
pointment was urged by ex-senators
Miller and Platt.
Cornelius III. Haniord, nominated 10
be chief justice Of Washington, is a
resident Of Seattle. where he has prac-
ticcd law for years. He has been
closely identified with Territorial entar-
prises.
George w. Irwin. nominated to be
United States marshal for Montana,
Is an old resident of Butte and en-
gagged in mining. He was at one time
sheriff of Deer Lodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

CHrcA9o, March lz.-The tempera-
tare asa. M. was: New yark - 81.
psul ~. Nsu OrieAns -. Winnipeg -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
The eharles on % try.

wasRIsoros. March 1.-The tele-
gram sent TO s an 4 anssiss o I "a the
a W deparfmea'. asssi hst time
the cruiser Charleston would be ready
for trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

NAssg erox, Maca IL --lul J.
Weeks ehef clerk IL tas bEy ~ OF
stean eneis eeFiHg of the navy 1spar.-
nsnt, has res gned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

planters IN the eonntTy affected ara
greatly embarrassed IS tie loss Of
farm hands at the hesinning Of the
Planting season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
rsss SOLD fsr : 1868.

esFtr ssE1s 4 ares q 1szkzs 3 sFNT sftasaf
- & - Waaaty Eegsn RtxsssS9sst IT szsE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
Russell & Co.,
Automatic Engines,

Dessgned for Electric Light Plants
Farm ansf Sswrsili EuxiBes, SawmlllS.
Fhr-shi ux Machinery. efs-., and sieslcfs
a all 81 yiss ~ weeri. orkang hscain-
~. ~ nd for nplete csfssosas.
Address RUSSELL Il Co. BrsncA
dsnss. loe tele6 FrcEt streei. Portland.
Jsrgtn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
VALUATIONS IN HUDSON COUNTY.

The valuations of the real and personal property
in Hudson County, y. j., made by the Tax Commits
soners in Jersey City and assessors in the other
sections Of the county returned yesterday to the
County Commissioners Of Appeal. They as fol
lows:
jersey City-Rea SCI, 165 900; personal s5197 $50
total, s72 1868, $50.
Hoboken-R.a s1eS2s, 300; personal s512 600 total,
s17s3916O.
Bayonne-Rcsl, ss1Gs75O; personal, $4,000; total
-. 6s1.350.
West HobOken-Beal. e2,4o5oOO personal, slo215o
total, a., SOS $50.
North Berscn-Real, s2,O6G,725; personal, s11o4Go;
total, s2.1S31s5.
Total, s213O2OO
Union Townshp-Real, 81 975; personal. $3.50
total. s1.lS9525.
Guitenbcrg-Rea, s421 275; personal, soo,O5o; total,
si41,325
wcehawen-Rca S. 20O,5OO; personal, $50 $780, total.
q, 10000.
Harrson-Rea e1,975.G45; personal s109,575; total.
s2,145O2O.
Kearncy-Real, So e5OO5O; personal, 1858, 100; total
g.. $685. 5O grand total. s114 70l,554.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
wEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-For the quarter ending August 1
County Treasurer Cromwell reports that IL cost the
destitte children s. s42 30 for the support OF the
poor ~ $50 10 for court expenses S20l3 81 lof sal
moor ~ 7sO 1G for the care OF the insane Ine
BOARD of Education reports that The withdrawal OF
oOO children from the public school by the establish
Inont ~ Catholic parOchlal school has been Offset by
bar Who formery attended private schools. Nine
teachers are now employed. Dr. H. H. 9chlnu anu d
Harvey Hustled reelected school trustees lueSldy
night
MOUNT VFRNON-Barbara A. Brouty, m0ther OF
Frank BrOutv who killed Onicer Thomas hoVI IN
Mount Vernon I'm June, 1898, was arrested ycSlerud
on a warrant Of arrest issued by judge CSrhh "a
the Supreme Court. The complainant IS odrdn a.
Wood Tho widow Of the dead policeman, VIM s1c I ~
recover 70 900 damages from Mrs BrOuty lot aiuins
and abettng her son In killing wood INC u1 y
az their meeting held Tuesday evening dPtoIi1Ot
William II. Collins 10 be Police justice III NJ an IT
Isaac A. harrington. who Is dead' anu " "
Bard TO be Assistant Police JusuS. $1,000,
PORTCHEsTER.-The taxpayers have approP iI CO..
81O.2JO for the current expenses OF INC snn nj
the year, and have elected Dr.. r.. T. md'Di'"0 ~
Maurice Dillon trustees for three years
W-ROCHELLE.-A petition signed by . - M b y
and about 100 other citizens was piosorssLi Lii, MAJ
village trustees at their last meeting, dshln5 ta
$1,000 be raised by tax for the improvement VI IO
and streets in the village. Mt. LOon h 10 10
and Messrs Stokes and Whitney recently susu tio
village and recovered ~ .O36O5 on account Oh udlnao
done to their property by changing the Craze OF inc
street before t. Now the village has begun
a suit against the New Rochelle and Pelham h a
Company 10 recover the money, the damage having
been done by the railway company.
WASHINGTONVILLE.-T residents OF Washing
tonville held public meeting on TUESDAY cE ,Is
TO discuss the eXDedlcncy of Incorporating ths slaSc
No definite result was reached, however, thefe DE-
ing siXfy.fOur votes cast IN favor Oh uCOIpOrd-
ton, and the same number against 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

= When the Police Board met yesterday Chief Clerk
Kip read a letter from United states Civh service
commissioner Theodore Roosevelt calling Afternoon
10 Frederick A. West, candidate for appointment
ne a policemau Mr. Roosevelt wrote that young
West stood No. 10 on the eligible list and added
II know nothing of his politics, and all wish 10
ask is that when his is reached he shall be con
sidered on his merits and appointed he Is entitled
10 the place. lie IS fearful that as he mas no
political pull he viii be passed over" Commissioner
NacIean smiled sweetly and said Mr.. Roosevelt
must have had in mind the other members OF this
Board when he wrote that He surely knows me
100 well to imagine that I would be moved by
political considerations in the appointment OF police
1nenH ~ 49,, -
Mr. voorhls bristled up and said 81 think we
had better reply TO Mr. Roosevelt that ne Boatu
IS not moved by political pull, even when II Is
offered by a Civil Service commissioner -
think that IS a proper leuer' said Mr. McClaYe,
81 and j am willing TO appoint that man west on ME-
Roosevelt's recommendation Mr.. Martin moved 10
refer the leucr 10 Mr. McClave and the boaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
Jersey CITY,

The Tax Commissioners have fixed the valuation at
sG7 800 for real estate and $5107 G6o for personal
property, making a total Of So 1868 $50.
Counsellor Norman L. Rowe has discovered new
point I'm the liquor ordinance which requires botlers
70 procure license. Conrad Heck, driver for John
swnge, OF HObOken arrested for serving bottled
beer without a license. Counsellor Rowe first main
tanned that the beer was served on an order and no
license required. Justice Stilsing quoted the
ordinance, which prohibits the furnishing or sup
PLYING Of beer without license Mr.. Rowe then
raised the novel point that the two boxes which had
been served when the driver arrested contained
moro than six gallons OF beer while the ordinance
does require bother procure license to sell IN
quantities less than a quart more than gallon.
Judge Stllsng laid tho case over for two weeks to
consider the point
Postmaster Dickinson has secured branch office
I'm Lafayette and cndcayoring TO get another one In
the Bergen section Of tho city.
There double wedding at Justice Lowry'S
Office yesterday. Frank and John Coleman, brotncrs.
were welded resp ctivly to BOnlje DE Nrics and
Jauto Demmer The men to this country
from Holland two years ago, leaving their sweet
hearts behind them. The latter arrived on Neither
land steamer on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
STARTING FOR EUROPE.
SOME OF THE PASSENGERS BY THE TRANsAT-
LANTIC STEAMERS.

LANTIC STEAMERS
There was a large exodus to Europe yesterday.
Among the passengers on the City Of Paris were
c. H. Atkinson, c. }. Albrccht, senior HlcaIuo buen
Abad the Rev. James Brown, Colonel ]. d. BIocA'
the Rev. II. j. Borthwick, Alexander Carmichael
H. p O. Cowlishaw, W. T. Carmody, Mrs. Carmody'
Miss Florence Caruody, Eulogle Duarte Scnor Duare'
Dr. Motion H. Forrest, Mrs. Forrest, lie CHING fong'
DE- G. c. Godfrey, W. +. Harper, Mrs a. NJ. Jessup'
A. Laviada, Vlce-Cons1 Of Mexico, d. H. McAlpln'
Mis-. McAlpn, Or. David Hunter McAlpin' d. u
Mlls ogden Mills, Dr. Il. Z. Miller, Arthur T. OrineS'
Colonel Joseph d. Potts, Mrs. Potts Dr. marx H.
Patton H. D. Pierce John d. Rockefeller, MIS- Rookie
teller. J. ID. Rockefeller IT,, Miss Edith Rockefeller,
Miss Alta Rockefeller the Rev. C. IL. Richardson, the
Rev. j. N Ramsey Mrs. Ramsey, Dr. Thomas shearcr'
Mrs SheaIer Miss Shearer, Dr. j. A. Swassey, MIS-.
NJ A. SCHUYLER senior A. de Santa Maria, Rufus King
Schultz, Burgess Smith, Ray Tompkins, Mrs W. van
Kirk W. L. Van Kirk, Mrs Van Kirk Dr. ". a. De
WattervnIe Colonel A. b. Wilbraham, DR.. E. B. Ward.
On the Britannia were IL. L. Atkinson, Colonel
George ~ Grouse Mrs. Grouse. George Day, Edward
Garcia, MIS-. Garcia, ". Z. Isham, MIS-. Ishan, Miss
T.. Isham, James Jessop, Mrs. JessOp, Mrs. George
o. e. Lawrence J. Henry Lea Judge d. j. Murphy,
W. H. Rockfelow, Mrs. Rochfellow, John sayle, 1r.,
Professor c. NJ. smith, Mrs. John Ten Bosch, d. L.
Van Wormer
The Auer carried the Rev. Ferd, Bergmeyer,
Mr. and Mrs L. NJ. Dennis and child, DR.. and Mrs.
p. G. Dennnger Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Furber, the Rev.
P. j. Fitzsmmons, Mrs. NJ. c. Gwynnc, DR.. II. &.
Herold, the Rev. II. Francis Leigh, Count Charles
LanoIaoronskt, william Montgomery, jr, r.. X. Mygatt,
Mrs William Rutherford Mead, the Rev. f. G. Messmer,
Professor and Mrs W, l. Montague, John FlagIer'
Mr.. and Mrs. W. il. Taller, Miss NJ Eoise Talbot,
Jacob Van Wyck, Mrs. Eliza Unger.
The NOorlland had: J. Q. Adams, Mrs. j.. q.
Adams Professor Horace Briggs, Miss Flora Bridges,
Professor W. 7. Collvlle, Mrs. W. T. Colville, Mrs
l.. Loonce Coudert Miss COralie Coudert, tho
Rev II. T. Gilt, Mrs. II. T. Gilt. the Rev. W.. o.
Lamson, MIS-. l.. i. Hppncott the Rev W. ~ Masker,
Count J. H. de RObglio Countess de RobigiO, Miss r..
NJ s. de RObiglio, Dr. Henry J. Sherck DR.. l. T. Ward
wen. DR.. G. S WaIdwen, George T. Naring, ir.,
schuyler n. Warren, Mrs. Schuyler n. Warren