davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
MEDLcIL MN IN SESSION.

The opening session OF the ior'y-nrst semi annuaa
meeting OF the homeopathic Medical Society OF the
state Of New York held yesterday morning y
Jaegers Hail. FLYNN and MiGson-ave. Papers
were read by the president DIR. william NJ L. F1ske.
and DIR. j. ". Bowling After the morning session
those present including guests. were taken In stages
to the New-York homeopathic College and hosDltsj
for luncheon and TO be present at the opening exess
cises OF the college. The afternoon was devoted y
the reading OF papers from the bureaus OF materM
rn.d!cs nisteric,. ana to miscellaneous business
Dr. Troriv +. Allen read paper on his experiepcl
In the proving Of the drug cecrOn. Or J. NJ schtey
also smoke ON The Necessity OF National QuaranttnN
uua.r Federal Control" Other papers were ree0
by Drs l.. 4. Frazier. w. ;. Garnscy, Il. ~ HickSs
y y Laird and Others. The closing sessions wiz
be held to-day, In the morning and again In the
afternoon The members Will attend a dinner toni
az Sherry's This afternoon the women members
of the society will attend reception given by Nh
william Tod rclmuth, at her home at Eorty'nrstst
and Madson-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
A REPUBLICAN, CLUB AT WILLIAMS.

williams own. Mass. Oct. (Specal.-A Republican
campaign club organized by the students OF
Williams College at an enthusiastic massmeetlng, held
In the Opera House, Monday evening conSu
tuition was adopted and officers were elected IRWIN
Med. Garfield, a son OF "NPreNident Garfield was
unanimously chosen president. This Is the second
organized club AZ Williams. the first being the Gar
field Club. Of the campaign OF 1854. The present
organization includes than half the students
Of the collage active members and several honorary
members from the faculty. speeches were made by
James White the college treasurer: Richard Lansing
and Alexander Walker, and The club decided tn attend
the meeting at Adams Wednesday evening, when
Governor Nc klnley speaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
ALDERMEN ARE LAMBS AGAIN.
THEY HAVE QUIET SESSION AND DO soMD
WORK.

The Board Of Aldermen was snbdn"hi o'mne
body Yesterday The fever Of excitement wmch pcT-
vadcd the Council Chamber last Thursday wheh u'
trolley ordinances were rushed through had died
sway The only project introduced during the acS
sion which was believed 10 smack OF doodle was
the petition Of the East River Bridge Company ior
TN, privilege OF making terminus at Grands uhde.
legislative authorization. This was referred '" the
Committee on Railroads, which Will give the matter
a public hearing on october "a. The resignation q!
alderman Samuel II. Bailey, OF the AAllh Di>'r'''
who la, been in illhcalth for a l1uS TIM. was &C
crptcd bartholomew Donovan was elected to MI
IN. vacancy A letter from the Excise Commissioners
was rcad recommending that an all-nght license be
Ieuox Lyccum. Prompt action was necessary, IL
Was said because the Columbian banquet was TO be
given at the Lyccun. After Il discussion the res)-
tuition passed.
The Eas River bridge scheme IS comprised In TWO
sections One bridge crosses the East River from
nrooklyn between Bridge and Little SIS, reaching
New York at a point between Jackson and scainml
SIS thence over private property 20 the junction with
shc main brld yc at Delaney and Wllct stS The man
bridge starts from Williams burg. near broadway, cross
inc The river i'm direct line for the Junction named
Hrradwav whence an elevated road viii extend West
ward across the city. running through Spring ST. con
Meeting with every railroad ana crossing every uP"Mh
strret-car limo and terminating al the PthhsyN"hi
Railway ferry al DesbrOSScS-st EiSht years Ut" III
lowed for completing the two bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
THE QUESTION Not SETTLED YET.
ALUMNI AND TRUSTEES or THE GENERAL TnEo-
LOGICAL. SEMINARY STILL At ODDS.

ALUMNI AND TRUSTEES or THE GENERAL TnEO-
LOGICAL SEMINARY STILL At ODDS.
The clash between tho trustees and the alumni Of
the General Theological Seminary the lecture
continues. and the question Will again be submitted
10 "A Joint committee. The Associate Alumni. NUM-
Der Of years ago raised fund u $1,000 to endow
a lcctnrcship the incumbent al which should be
elected every three years by the alumni. Last June
the trustees demanded that the alumni should give
consent 10 making the alumni lecturer permanent
professor OF the seminary and member OF the
faculty. The Associate Alumni refused 10 accedc 10
~, demand, and the trustees told them that unless
the change made permanent professor would
DE elected
Yesterday morning the trustees met and created
prpfcs5Or-hp VI Christian Philosophy and sacred
Ethics, and nominated the Rev. Dr. Phllandcr X.
Cady. present alumni lecturer. to fiji t.c new
chair. The trustees then adopted II resolution pro
yldng that the income Of the alumni ccture-hip be-
accumulated and added to the principal until the
expiration Of the term Of tie present incumbent. or
until the Associate Alumni nominate n permanent
professor under the statute adopted by this board in
1e--.T
stephen L. Nash moved that the standing committee
~ the seminary confer with committee OF tue
Associate Alumni in order 10 settle the question. The
result Of the conference Will be made known ht the
next meeting OF the trustees, which VIII take place on
October ~.
:, prominent member Of the Associate Alumsl YES
terny said that the proposition OF the tIusteeS would
not be acceptable 10 the alumni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
crpv,ys LISTEN TO GOOD SPEECHES.

The Republican Organization Of the legal Min
. ocr,blv District held IT. regular monthly meeting
AT Dry Dock Hail. No. 29I East Fouith-st last hs"'
The room was hand 'omcy decorated Inc "'oo''"7
,o. called to order bv August Brown wh1 voted for
r.,,, ,,,pt,lu Edward Ncrtemer. the president
-, IN. organIzatlon made n f,rceiul speech III ter
man lie WAS followed by Gustav A. Rain, OF NIL
waulcr WHO compared the condition OF The hiboier III
Germany with that oi his iellowworknan III lhI'
country. An Interesting speech by Charles j. NC
Catty followed The neat meeting OF the organization
will be- held to morrow evening. Among those present
vcr Henry j. schumacher Lewis NHiroWitz, MIN
Altman William II. Graham George liillliiu H.
riaron NJ Weiss. Joseph Engel and l. Altman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
GOOD MEETINGS IN THE VIII DISTRICT.

Last evening was n lively tine In the Nth Assem-.
llv District. Two nrg" Republican meetings were
heldvt which about 600 voter, Of the district were
prescnt The Colonc' Elliott f. shepard Hebrew
Republican cub ~ Tie district met In Us rooms.
Nos 81 10 - Attorney i. Lafay schulum pre-
sided and IN, room, were crowded. The club has
nearly 700 voters. \ committee OF eighty was mp
poluted 10 do thorough and systematic work III
each election district. David Nau,baum delivered
an addrc IS on the Tariff laws and Protection to
American Labor The meeting Endorsed the can
djdary Of L. ,cliuum the president, for member OK
Assemble The other officers are :. llalpcni, ,hr't
vice president: : Iaubcnstock. Second vic"pca
dent: Max Abraham. and Grorg' Frr\"r, se'rr
fairies. W. ~tcrf, TREASURER; y. H"r~"hdo"ri"r. ser
ge,ut at arns and If. Krschcnbann, chairman 0l the
executive committee.
The East Side Young Mems Republican VluO TOOK
formal Possession of it, councillors new rooms, AT
No - Elirdgc-st last evening. The rooms are
rr.ttitv decorated. There was fuil attendance
OF the 100 members. Rolph Nathan. chairman Of
tho executive committee. was the principal SPEAKER
lie urcel uppn the members the nece'Sity ot harmony
ana hard faithful work in order 70 fou up II bVvl
,",a fnr Harrison aud Reid I'm the YIN Assembly
district on saturday evening IN" cup VII ."'u
mas meeting and raise large banner, 40 lcel Nv
70 49, IN Eidrhlg.st. near the club room. >ptah
az, IN ne ,nnt bv the state R"publtah 'hnPaleh
Committee and big rally Is eNprctrl., n h ,l
f.. president Louis Barnett ana samuei .N"s4"ia"S'
r.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

uonsdd not believe the displays and parades would
draw much travel. Others say that the fear Of
cholera reaching this country prevailed at the time
the rate made and 1t not believed that
many persons would visit the city,
There is "a loophoe by which railroad which
wishes to escape the opprobrlum Of stiDgness may
try TO satlsf7 the business interests Of New-YorlI
The trunk line agreement leaves each road
lb1ty TO one-day excursions at fare for
the round trip. 1t IS hoped that TO this extent
least the roads will try 10 correct their niggardy
policy by running many excursions OF the sort
possible from nearby places. Merchants also
complain that the time limit for next week is too
short TO draw the number OF people who otherwise
would be attracted by the celebration. The tickets
are good coming from October . TO L.. and good
for returning up TO October - inclusive. Here Is
II limit of only seven days. compelling visitors to
20 home on saturday and compelling them 10 come
here not later than October IL. Merchants say
that II a more liberal limit had been allowed out-of
town visitors would in large numbers come to stay
over into the week following the Columbian ceie-
bIatlon, to see the city at leisure and probably
to take advantage of their visit To make purchases
1t is pointed out that other cities. when they nave
conventions. exhibitions other attractions on
special occasions. treated generously. receiving
lower rates and limits that run from fifteen 10 thirty
days. The New-Iork roads roundly condemned
for discriminating against the American metropolis
The railroads have an opportunity TO act on
broader plan when they make arrangements for next
years great exhibition at Chicaeo, 50 tat NeW-loih
have a share in the prosperity which II cSpeolN
from the multitude of visitors who VIII 20 10 we
Exposition. II likely that the merchants 0f New
York will organize to bring direct pressure upon The
transportation lines. MIR. iearn. Of james A: learn
& sou. said why should the railroads dNo1nlIale
against this city Trade and transportation centre
here and il H. T. the Interest OF the roads 70 see
the city prnSprr TIE other cities get favOre because
their merchants philosophical and ask Tor VIVA,
they want. ! hope 10 see this movement grow ana
result I'm Such rates shall bring people 10 Ne"
York As well as TO Chicago and The Words talr, ana
give this city that share Of business when II de
serves" samuel Enrich. Of Enrich Bros, simpson
Crawford & simpson, and other large retail merchant
were equally pronounced in their Views as 10 VIVA
the railroads should do toward encouraging Worlds
Fair visitors to to New-NOrk at the same tiIie
The jobing trade ~ also anxious for low rates IN me
eNpecaton tina. they will bring buyers from all over
the south and West. Philadelphia merchants haP'u
a harvest from visitors III the Centenary Of American
Ind.nendeuce and the New York business men 1ccl
that they are entitled 10 fair treatment by Their ri
roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
TIE TROUBLES OF ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.

Chicago Oct. 4 (SpecIal).-The Democratic managers
Of this state are almost discouraged. Last week they
were compelled to force eX-cOnyict Spring on me
legislative ticket few days later Mike NC
Donald, n veteran party leader. was indicted Tor az
tempted bribery OF a justice and compelled to retire
from the State committee, and now there Is c'h-
siderable talk OF thkng "Jo.' Martin, Democratic
nominee for member OF the state Board OF Eqallza-
lion from the IVth District OFF the ticket. Many OF
the leaders in the party are opposed to Mr. Maitlh'
who was placed on the ticket at the behest OF samuel
Chase. Martins record "reNormei' gambler IS
offensive 10 many. 1t is proposed TO let him down
as easy as possible. by pretending that he Is TO be
removed make room for German Lutheran Mr..
Martin says he Will not voluntarily withdraw from
The Ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
NEITHER SIDE UILLING TO FIELD.
TIE QUARREL BETWEEN THE UNDERWRITERS
AND THE ILLUMINATING COMPANY

AND THE ILLUMINATING COMPANY
NOT YET SETTLED.
The fight between the New-YorlS Board OF Fire
Underwriters and the Edison Electric Illuminating
Company goes merrily on. Neither admits the ex-
lstencs Of any higher power than ITSELF and each Is
calmly waiting for the other to give in. The Edison
company, as the greatest electric lighting company III
the world points its statistics and record OF seven
or Aght years in business aud proudly says that IL IS
the best and that its course has been adopted after
these wear, OF experience. The Beard OF Under
writer's backed up by the hundreds OF millions o1
captal which the insurance companies represent, say
that they will never move and that the other SIDE
must come To terms.
lItown there was much c0mmOtOn among business
houses carrying heavy insurance; they were all calling
on The Board OF Underwriters TO know what TO do
about their proposed illuninatons for the Columbus
celt braton. one firm whose policies aggregate
for its Insurance broker after
reading The Tribune story early in the morning.
What are We to do ," they asked The unpleasant
position Of the Edison companys patrons can easily
lie seen from the electricght permit an insurance
policy. Ii reads:
PRIVILEGED to Use electric lights in the above men.
toned premises when the entire equipment y N Iu u,
compliance with the standard or the New YORK Boalu
Fire Underwriters, and certificate Is obtained nom
>ad Board 10 that elect.
II being understood that 10 alterations shall %
made In tile equipment after ceItlhcate Is lssucu "ie%
out written consent from said Board
As the Board will look ut no alterations or changes
made by the Edison company, patriotic citizens whs
contemplated elaborate display OF electric lights III
honor of TIE Columbus pliades are clearly maHny
heir policies void By using any new exterior lights
For the Insurance people not disposed 10 pay Toe
damages which mas arise from or during uQRuon
VI their contracts Large business houses. On u9
other hand Ill afford to assume Their own nsuE
ancc AT a time when there Will be many nreworU
set on as there will be during the paisdes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
MILLER DIED FROM CHOLERA.
, uEArH UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
NOW Under INYEyTIG NTION.

4 DEATH UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
NOW UNDER INvEsTIGNu
President wilson, Of the Health Board sliu yes'''
day that he lad received from Dr. H. NJ. blesS I"
statement that the biological examination III t'e ''9
of lanes Miller who died at No. 25o west i"ehS
,i,,be, nm scptcmbcr o. showed that death hau
bcen caused by cholera Miller was potato V'hu'r
At the Ganscvoort Market. 1t was not Known ho"
he had contracted choleia.
A suspicious death, in which choier" ,, '"p'o",
were observed was reported TO the Heai'h bo"u
t.. tuigi pono an Italian, fOrty-iivc years
old rbo had been employed as rag soTter Dy iran
cisco Rizzolo, H. the basement OF the mousse NO 20
Crosbyst. was found dead there In the morning e
had slept in the ragahop. lie suffered from No"i's
and dairloea on Monday evening ana 'he co'u''io'
I'm which his body found yesterday morning c"seo
~ ,,o ,,., nj. death mad been caused by cholera
Is BODY was removed 10 the dsincc,ng Ston ~
r., cix tncnth. st. and the rgsh0p WAS usIn'oc''
Tt9' ,,i@cs uil make a biological examination 10
determine the cause OF Bonos ded'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
c1raBJyy HOUSE ASSOCIATION OffIcERS'

The ANIMAL meeting Of the Clearing HOUSE, A.'o
Yesterday resulted in the ELECTION Vi '"D ,,a. -
-, ,o,air,nsn George G.. Williams, president oi
,,.o cbeujcal National Bank; secretary, heAahu'r
r,uer, cashier OF the Market ana FUTON N"'o'"'
Rank: Clearing House committee: Edward H. lerhin,
r. 7 Edward simmons, Henry w Cannon f"''''on
u Tappen and william \. Nash conference coin'l..''T
James r. Woodward, George Montague, D"i "
Uaisted Richard Hamilton ana "ll''"" '" na,,
-, committee: Hart B. BrIndrctt, Dum0nt
,a, IIo,occ r. Garth, Thomas H. James ana "a
mind d Rando ph; committee on admissions e'uai1
{; nelson j. r. Baldwin, j. r. Frederich' warner van
Nordep and Richard B. Ferris arbitration con'n n,'
,ssu Mclean. Alexander s. stevens, John 1. Miier'
phIncas G. Lounsbury and A. q. FrisseA.
The total amount of bank exchanges or W, ,oo ,c.
ana 40 on, oa5 and the balances 81 ,S61 ,6Oo,5I4
wa he Clearing House was orsaillheu mn dnn
ear aso the total transactions amoune 10 9io'o'
q 40 A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
TIE RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURE MEETS.

PrO,idcucc. Il. l.. Od. 4.-Ihr SPc'il S'sSon v"
tie General Assembly convened this morning. Inc
Governors message read. recommending inc
nos.occ of legislation 10 relieve the existing
difficulty with regard TO the Newport muhlclpai
elect on and laws to insure better protection os"n'V
the Introduction and spread Of cholera The Ke
nubllcans Introduced bill providing Tor the hou
ing Of "A city election in Newport on tue iouf'n
Wednesday IN October. under the new N"rd III
vision law, the appointment Oh INSPECTORS vi inv
coru, Of the votes the preservation Of the ballots
~ ,,,.,d M tl,e citizen, and making TIE new date
n.rmancnt The Democrats presented Dill pro
yidlug for an election this year under the om III"
and for the repeal Of the Ward Division law biilS
were also introduced accordance with 'ne recon- u,
,oand.tion of the Governor, giving the board oi
,I.at,h uncry.,iou over all water supplies.
NV oiutIon by the Democrat, for Il public hearing gu
the Newport matter wn' deieH'eu' Inc Legislature
then adjourned to Frlcay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
GATHEriyG FOR THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

Baltimore, oct. 4.-Bishops. clergy and dlsth-
gushcd Iaymen, delegates 10 the tricnnal convention
Of the Protestant plspocal Church, arriving IN
this city now by every train. The convention VIII
be opened tomorrow forenoon by the celebration oil
holy communion Bishops Williams, OF Connecticut,
and Nicely OF Maine. will oficlate The sermon VIII
be- preached by Bishop Wilmer, Of Alabama. TIE
local committee have arranged 10 make the parish
building of spcca! interest TO the bishops. Beside
tbc portraits OF MaryandS bishops. all painted from
life. Will be hung II small engraving showing Inc
five members Of the House Of Bishops they APP
neored at the general convention Of 1903 In BALI
moro Now there are seventy bishops. The Rev.
James l.. smiley. assistant pastor OF EmHhlei ,h"rCh
Is secretary Of the connlttec oi arrhngenrhlh lh.
work OF which committee thus lar done gives great
Measure 10 Bishop Parct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
TIE ELECTION ADVERTISEMENT.

The Police Board yesterday passed q resolution
designating The Tribune and "The Daily News" -
the two New York newspapers OF large circulation y
publish the election advertising called fer In Secfoo
800 Chapter 40, of the Laws OF 1882. The AmA
two newspapers have been designated BY the P0soe
Board for number OF years. On account Of The NJ
crease number OF election districts this year -
1877 and the necessary changing OF most Of qe
district boundaries, citizens will find In the elecuqp
advertisement the information needed 70 direct he3
vote The advertisement will be published In TAs
Tribune on t>e morning OF Monday, October lQ. 81
each OF the days Of registration, which are TueedHA
October IL: Wednesday. October 10; Friday, Octob4
90, and Saturday. October %; and also on Elecuoh
Day. Tuesday November 5.
The boundaries OF election districts viii be published.
as usual In the numerical order Of the districts, AZ
ranged by Assembly districts, and the polling places
will be published In the same order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
REPUBLICAN, HARMONY II CHICAGO.

Chicago Ocs, Specia0.-Demccrats are 'di''
MAYED over the announcement that ex-senator {.
b. Farwell IS to preside at the meeting OF Repibllc"h
commercial TO be held al the AudltoiuIn' "c'ooeF
"a. Republican; CONCENTRATING themselves upon
this for Fawell was strongly opposed 10 the no'nnl
ton OF Harrison and II he takes the clair Mt TIE
meeting il will be another evidence OF the deierini-
nation 10 forget old differences for the good OF the
party With Governor Mckinley Senator sherman
and Chauncey VI. Depew as speakers and Mr.. Far
well as chairman prom)terS Of the meeting expect
# will be one Of the most important Of Jie commercial
political gatherings, which the campaign VIII witness,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
COMPLAINTS ABOUT RAILROAD RATES.

MERCHANTS THINK STRANGERS SHOULD BE IN
DUCED TO CONE HERE.
Tho rassenrer committee Of the trunk lines yester
day received the report OF the subcommittee whch
wa, recently in conference with committees OF ue
Central Traffic Association and the Ne" England r0'us
on the subject OF rates TO the Columbian EAposioH
at Chicago That conference reached 10 conclusion
On account Of the wide difference OF OPINION d. u
,,tes and the methods Of handling the business.
TIE sub CO mnittoe OF the trunk Hies oonS'sOo u
General Passenger Agents Daniels, Of the New orK
,eoral. Rohers az the Erie Hancock, OF the Reading;
Wood OF the Pennsylgania, ard Fuller OF the Chesa'
peake and Ohio. The sub committee was diVioeu Ill
It's report yesterday, aud owing TO Inc IAN VI
full attendance the matter was Iad over W 'Dc
passenger committee. The only business done was
routine.
The railroad are divided III opinion d. 10
whether round trip excursion ticket sh,nm oc n'"uo
for the Worlds Fair, or whether special rae S"o"u
ln made for one way. going or coming There Is
also great reluctance 10 cutting the regular rate III
two, and the larger number Of passenger az ~" FAVOR
8. rate Of one and. d. third fare The merchants Oi
New-York are extremely anxious that TIC raiifoadS
should act generously IN this matter. lhey CUM
plain bitterly OF the parsimoDiols policy aoop''o
toward this city in the making OF rates i'F Tue
Columbian festivities here next wech Ihe rouHu
fin rate was fixed at fare and Lhuo' ""cie"
tie customary excursion rate made when some sPcoiai
celebration or convention attracts visitors from out
side tn. city Is one fare for the rOund irlp i"o
latter was the rate made for the recent Grand Army
Encampment at Washington, and IL was the r'ae
made TO the Convection OF Christian EndcaVor heio
I'm this CITY, Business men cannot understand why
the rate was not made low TO draw visitors 10 tie
city I'm the gaia Columbian week The railroad men
have Only feeble excuses to offer. Some OF them
ssy that they did not yuch money In the oeicona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

Police Superintendent Byrnes was besiesed III MS
Office yesterday by owners OF trucks who hnd appii'i
for points for their trucks TO stand In side streets
along the route OF the paradeS In 'he 'o'""'pi''
Celebration He said late In the afternoon that
,horo vere abou 200 places for the trucks 10 stand
I'm and about 5000 applicants for permits, cohs'
ouently many persons would be disappointed
The Police Board yesterday voted to es'ablsh
e,fra means Of communication by telegraph between
the Central Office and eleven points In Broadway ana
r,t,,avc in order TO send ambulances or policemen
along the r0n,e OF the parades Ia case OF accident,
Of Serious disorder inc extra telegraph sT r,n,h
Thir, fonrih and Fifty cghthsts, and two each Ia
Inion square and Madison Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

ing all evening. Music furnished by F. McAulIfes
orchestra. Among the old letter carriers present
Frederick Allen Charles Gardner John J. Vance.
stephen d. Walsh, Z. j. Fitzgerald james A. Wallace.
W. J. Kelly Vereker Ross, Thomas Jerome Robert G.
Smith, James A. Mccormick, b. +. Sackerson. r. II.
owens J. j. Leonard, J. F. King VI. J. Cassidy, G. +.
Wiley, A. W. Robinson. Oliver Lee. John Hail. +. II.
Cooper o. SackersdOrf. Frank T.. Guy, Martin Palmer
David Finn and E. G.. stanton.