davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-30

Yves lui-meme, le supplier. Elan
arret6 aussit0t par la refexiop, par
ia conscience immediate de sa de-
gradation pe1sonnelle: un vieux
miserable CONNIE lui, qui est-ce
qui aurait piti6 de son moineau,
qui est-ce qui voud,a:t settlement
6coater sa priere? Est-ce gull pou-
Walt lui venir a lesprit qu'on re-
tarderait le navire rour repecher
un moineau qui Sc noie, ct I'm pau
vre oiseau de forcat, quel reve alb
surde!. .Alors il s'6tait tenu 81.
lenoieux d SO place, regardant Sc
loigner sur r6oume de la mer un
petit corps girls qui SO debattait
toujours; il s'6trit senti effroyable-
ment seul maintenant, pour jamais,
ct de gross es tsrmss, des larmes
de de espoir solitaire ct supre,
me, lui brouillaient la vue, tandis
que le ]eune monsieur q lunette,
son collegue de chafne, riait de voir
un vieux pleurer.
Maintenant que Poiseau ny
6tait plus, il ne voulait gas garder
cette caga, constitute avec tant de
sollicitude pour le petit mort; il
la tendait toujours . ce brave ma
rim, qui await consenti a 6couter
son histolre. d6sirant lui laisser ce
legs avane de partir pour son long
ct dernier voyage.
Et Yves. trlstement, await &C.
cept6 lie cadeau, la maisonnette Vi
de, pour ne paa faire plus de pei.
ne q CO We'll abandonn6 en- ayant
codt6 tant de travail.
Je crois que je mai rien su rem
DIRE de tout CO que javais trouv6
de poignant dams CO r6cit tel quill
me fnt fait.
C'etait le solr, tres tard, ct ]'6-
tais pres de men aller dormir. Moi
qui dams la vie ait rega1d6 sans
trop m'emouvoir pas NAL de dou-
leurs q grand fracas, de drames, de
tueries, je m'apercus avec etonne-
ment que cette d6tresse s6nile me
fendait le cmur, ct trait meme JUS
qua troubler mon sommeil:
Sill y await moyen, dis-je. de
lui en- envoyer un autre....
-Oui, r6pondit Yves, j'avais
ben pens6 d celia, moi aussi. Chez
un oiseleur, lui acheter un bel OIL
seau, ct le lui porter demain avec
la pauvre cage. sill en- est encore
temps avant le depart. On peu diff
6cile. II ny du reste que vous-
meme qui puissiez obtenir d'aller
en- rade demain matin ct de mon
ter bord du transport pour cher
cher CO vieux don't ie ne sais pas
le nom. Settlement. -. on va trou
yer celia bien dfole. 80.
OH oui, en- effet. Obi rour ce
qui est d'etre trouv6 drole, il ny q
plus d'illusions q Sc faire la-dessusl
Et, un instant, tout an fond de
mol-meme, je m'amusai de cette
idee, Rant de ce bon rire int6rieur
qui q Ia surfaceiparait q peine:
Dependant je mai pas donn6 sui
te au projet: le lendep ain, 3 mon
reyeil, Ia premiere impression en-
voice, il ma sembl6 enfantiu ct RI
dioule. Ce chagrin Ia, evidemment,
n'6tait pas de ceux qu'un simple
1ouet console. Pauvre vieux foreat,
seul au monde, le plus bel oiseau
du paradis neat pas rsmplace pour
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-30

Ne donnez a vos pores q ren-
grais que juste la nourriture qu'ils
peuvent manger dun coup. Sol
gnez-les plus souvent sill le faut,
mails que jamais il men reste dams
Pauge.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-30

Chagrin dun vieux forca
C'e.t une bien petite historic
qui ma 6t6 cont6e par Yves, III
soir OF il 6tait allie en- rade condui
re, avec sa canonni6re, une csrgai
son de..condamn6s au grand trans
port en- partance pour la nouvellt
| Cal6donle.
Dams lie nombre SO trouvait u1
forcat tres age (soixante-dix ans
pour le moins), qui emmena1t ave
lui, tendrement, un pauvre moi,
neau dams une petite cage.
Yves pour passer le temps, 6tait
entire en- conversation avec le vieux,
qui n'avalt pas1 mauvaise figure,
para1t ILL.,; mais qui 6tait accouple
par une cha1ne q un jeune mon.
sieur jgnoble, equalizer, portant
lunettes de myopc sur IN mince
nez bleme. =
Vieux courreur de grands che
minis, arret6, en- cinquieme ct six,
ieme recidive, pour vagabondage
ct vol. il disait: "Comment faire
pour ne pas voler, quand on a
commence une fois, ct qu'on pas
de meter, rien, ct que les gems ne
geulent plus de vous MULE pa1t?
II faut bien manger, n'est.ce pas?
Pour ma derni4re condemnation,
c'6talt un sac de pommes de terre
que j'avais pris dams un champ,
avec un fouet de roulier ct un gi-
raQmont. Est ce qu on n aurait pas
pu me laisssr mourn en- France,
je vous demande, au lieu de men.
voyer la-bas, 81 vleux CONNIE je
suis?
Et, tout heureux de vojr que
quelqu'un consentait q p6couter
avec compassion, il await ensuite
montr6 4 Yves oe quill possede de
precieux au monde: la petite cage
ct le moineau.
lie moineau aprivoise, connais.
SAINT SO volx, ct qui pendant pres
dune aimee, en- prison, await v6cu
psrch6 sur son epaule. -. Ahl CO
nest pas sans peine gull await oh.
tenu Ia permission de pemmener
avec luien Caledonia! Et puis ap1e',
il await fallu lui faire une cage
convenable pour le voyage. Sc pro-
curer du bois, un psu de vieux FL
de fer ct un peu de peinture verte
pour peindre le tout ct que ce fut
joli:
Icl, je me rappelle textuellement
ces mo:s d'Yvee: sPauvre moineau!
II await pour manger dams sa cage
un moroccan de CO pain girls qu'on
donne dams les prisons. Et il await
l'alr de SO trouver contant tout de
meme; ct il sautillait CONNIE n'im-
porte quel autre oiseau."
Quelques heures apres, CONNIE
on accostait lie transport ct que les
forcats alIaient s'y embarquer pour
le grand voyage, Yves, qui await
oubli6 CO vieux, repassa par hasard
pres de lui.
-Tenez, prenez-|a, vous, lui dit.
il dune volx toute chang6e, en- lui
tendant SO petite cage. Je vous la
dome; ga pourra vous servir 3
quelque chose, vous faire plaisir..
Mon, oertes, remercia Yves. II
faut lemporter, au contraire, vous
savez bien. Ce sera votre' petit COM
pagnon la-bas...
oh: reprit le vieux, il nest
plus dedans. !. Vous ne saviez
donc pas2 il ny est plus.
Et deux larmes d'indiclble mise-
re lui coulaient sur les jones.
Pendant une bousculade de la
travers6e, la porte s'6tait ouverte-
le moineau await en- peur, s'etait
envol6, ct tout de suite 6tait tombe
4 la mer d cause de son aile cou.
coupee.
Oh! le moment d'horrible dou
leur! LIE voir SO debattre ct mou
rir. entra1n6 dams le sillage rapide
ct ne pouYoir rien pour luil D'a
bord. dams IN premier movement
bien naturel, il await voulu crier,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
NETWORK CITY.

,,rs paran Stevens called on Dstrct-Attorney
Nicol at his Office yesterday for the thirh the III
Fortnight Neither would say what was the ooJ'''
OF the visit.
rho lo,es, ~ the three bids opened by the Armory
BOARD Yesterday for the construction OF ii"'P .,
new armory was that OF James =. M", ,i .h,
asked s4297o As the appropriations including ar'"'
,oc,s. foes is only $4,000. the Board VIII De com
neued TO reject all the bids and advertise Tor Tres"
nroposals The bids the highest being $l6'0"' were
referred to the secretary for tabuation Inc ood'u
adjourned to Monday at 1870 "A. m
Captain Theodore Kane. who was recently ue-
tocbed from the Navy Yard and who will probably
command the cruiser Maine when she Is completed
IS to be in temporary command OF the moh''o'
Niar,onomoh CAPTAIN Montgomery Sicard. now
commanding the Miantonomoh. Is to be ordered 10
the command Of the Portsmouth Navy YARD.
.rhe Kings Jester" issued by the Her
bert Booth King 4 Brother Publishing Company l.
"A monthly magazine FOR advertisers ana advertising
men. neatly printed and attractiycly Illustrated
William Cullen a boy employed by the Bankers
and Brokers' Messenger Company. NO 80 Exchange
Place Yesterday morning found a bundle OF rail
road coupons worth about 500. The bo" brought
them to the Office where he was employed ana
f. T.. Stuart. the manager took charge OF them
until an owner could be found. The coupons were
Of various companies.
The HethcrIands-Arn american steamship vecndam
arrived here yesterday afternoon from Rotterdam.
having on board most Of the passengers OF the
steamship Maaslam. The latter broke her crank
hin while on the way 10 this port and was towed
back to Plymouth. England. by the steamship +.
Caland
Jacob ]. Kaiser. manufacturer OF overgaiters nj
No i2S broadway. convicted before Judge
FITZGERALD I'm General Sessions yesterday Of arson
in the third degree lie was accused Of setting fire
10 his shop on April - TO get insurance Of $500.
his damage being 500. lie was rcmanded for SEN
tcnce Assistant Distrct-Attorncy Vernon NJ. Da-
Wis prosecuted him.
August CorIcs n bartender. testified in General
Sessions yesterday that Park Policeman Alfred G.
Newell had on June 20 released him from arrest
on his promise 10 pay fln. Tho policeman took
Cordcs's watch security and then pawncd 1t.
The trial may be- finished to-day.
Thomas J. Hynos used to live with his wife and
two children Al 40 2l59 Thirlave on September
q he disappcarcd and his wife went nearly crazy,
thinking that h.r husband had met foul play. Yes
terlav I'm the Tombs Police Court ne held for
bigamy having married Louisa &. wilkins at Hack
cnsack or the day Of his disaI pcarance He was
not found until Tuesday.
William S Rogers. who two years ago
cused Of stealing large sum Of money by forgery
from the United States Nursery Company OF Short
HIS y. j.. and whom the police have been trying
To find ever since arrested In Norwaik Tues
day and will be brought to this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
WHERE FIVE FTRS MAY BE SEEN

The cool weather of the last few days. giving
warning Of approaching winter. has started the
fall fur trade This could be easily seen at the
large well-stOcked store of {. {. Shaync. NO. ia
West Forty-sccond-st., yesterday. Mr.. Snayne has
enlarged his store 50 that he has three times the
floor space for showing goods that he formerly had
and his counters and closets overlooking with beau
tiful furs Of the latest fashion and make are sur
rounded each day by persons Of taste.
Mr. Shayne's establishment occupies the entire
1uilding and the fur sacks, capes, muffs etc.
which he sells made on the premises by his
own skilled employees. 1t IS an interesting sight to
10 through the big shop and watch the evolution OF
the pelt from hide. shaped like the animal on which
1t grew to the garment ready 10 be worn.
About every conceivable kind Of fur and style of
make is to be seen there and experienced statesmen
are always ready to show them. Some of the neck
scarfs for instance show the most attractive work
manship and beautiful effects. They are Of Rus
sian sable. with diamonds for eyes.
Mr. Shaync has consolidated his two former es-
Establishments In Prince-st, the other uptown.
The building which h. occupies is called the
Shayne Building. Tho exterior Is of light colOred
stone while the interior IS finished in hard woods.
which make q fitting surrounding Tor the rlch
furs.
The wholesale department is on the first floor,
together with the retail department. ana the crude
skins to be there are worth thousands OF dol
lars.
The storage rooms are the top floor. a large
proportion OF the stock ana some Of the rarest furs
are kept in them Tho value Of the furs stored there
is over 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
THE SEA ISLAND RELIEF FUND.
A BENEFIT FOR THE DozIER FAMILY.

John w. Dolier who a faithful AMI efficient stamp
clerk in the P0,tofcc murdered ia SAth-ave.
August Is, 1898. coloei struck him the bac,
of the head a weapon Mr.. Dozcr died from his
injuries. His murderer j. now awaiting trial. His
friends and associate the postal service Will give
benefit help hi, widow and children who noei aid This
benefit will place this evening In the Blocker Build
ing at No. 20 I;cccker-st. Richard NJ. Walters the
piano manufacturer has kindly loaned the
piano without charge.
The entertainment Will include both vocal and in.
strunentsl music and will be furnished by number OF
popuar performers. tickets 80 each. and
the entertainment Will begin o'clock. The com.
mitlee charge OF the benefit is made up follows
E. Zimmerman r.. A Voet Eli Pierre Il. Van Colt J. d.
Quicker 1. w. Thompson J. Robinson. W. {. Greene.
j. w. Walker, l.. Marcus X. Cantwel. j. ID. Palmer.
H. Wilson j. Moran and T.. Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
MRS FIELDS SUCCESSFUL START
HER MILLINERY stone WAS OPENED YEsTERDA ~
AND DID GOOD BUSINESS.

HER MILLINERY STO IL WAS OPENED YESTERDAY
AND DID \ GOOD Business.
Mrs. Cyrus W Yield ana her partner W. p.
Curtis. opened their millinery store in Fifth
ave between Twen'v-ffth and Twenty-sixth SITS.
yesterday. Mrs. Ficd. who arrived in this country
from Germany abor month ago to make her
final ARRANGEMENTS for her venture was on hand
TO welcome her visitors and to show them the
bonnets and hats
If enthusiasm. tact and taste count for anything,
Mrs Field ought to have substantial success.
The published stories Of her plucky attempt to
aid her husband 70 pay his inherited debts have
won for her many friends who will undoubtedly
become her customers She at the store yes
terday afternoon when Tribune reporter called
10 see the opening exhibit and was radiant at the
success Of her first days efforts
in spite of tNis rainy day" she said I'VE have
had many people here, and have sent out ever so
many bonnets for trial Everybody has spoken
kindly of our store. and they say our bonnets
have a peculiar style of their own. We shall hold
a special reception every day for week. and after
that want everybody to know. l shall be here
between and o'clock every afternoon"
Mrs Field explained all about the different styles.
and showed plainly thet she thoroughly under
stood her subject. she VIII make trip 70 Paris
this winter to lct the spring styles She expects
a. substantial addition to her present stock as
soon as the rcd tape can be removed from certain
boxes at the Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
A SUIT TO RECOVER 1921 30.

Proceedings have been begun in the United
States Court to recover So 2ji y from the firm OF
l.. Balbi & CO.. Of 10 IniOn-st. This sum 1t
Is alleged is due the Government in duties. out
of which IT has been defrauied by means Of false
invoices and undervaluations in goods imported
by the firm from August 26. 1880, TO December
g. 1891. The papers in the case were served ycster-
day The firm imports olive OIL macaroni. raisins
and other goods from Italy. The suit grows out
of Investigations made by the Special Deputy COL
ector J. Cornell. OF the Custom House. There
are twenty-four alleged Illegal importations. and
the case has been carefully worked up The firm
Is composed Of Luigi Balbi and Luigi Nitclli They
refused TO say anything about the matter ycster-
day. The answer in the suit must be served III
fYen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
WILL OF ECKFORD WEBB FILED.
CONsI DERABLE PROPERTY LEFT TO MISS RAN
KEN-A RUMOR OF CONTEST By THE
TESTATOK'S BROTHEH.

The will of Eckford Webb. the wealthy snip
builder who died at No IS Rush-st last week.
was filed for probate yesterday 1t bears date Of
August 90 1881, and the Long Island Loan ana
Trust Company is the executor. The house oil the
testator at No. IS Rush-st. and the sum OF ~'N
together with the pictures. piano and furniture are
left TO Miss Jessie Belknap I.anken, out OF
respect for her and for her services ana
Kindness to me and with the expectation
that she viii remain with me as long
as | live" Another clause provides that II she
does not SO remain the bequest To her Is VOID ana
it is to go to William II. James, nephew Of the tes-
tator This nephew gets $1,000 His mother Mrs
Abigail H. James, sister Of the testator. gets -FOUR
lots and the buildings them in kent-aVe' ana
a release Of 5000 due from her husband to the
testator Mrs. Sarah +. Buckhout. niece gets
the property nos. l6s to l76 Franklin-st for life
and after her death it goes TO her children The
resduary estate is to be equally divided among
Sarah +. Buckhout, William H. James and Jessie
Ielknap Ranken. The estate is Variousiy est
mated at from 10000 to Sl.vp.op.
William J.. Webb. brother OF the testator, Is
not mentioned in the WILL and it Is said that he
will contest the will Mr.. Webb left no children,
and his wife died fifteen years ago. They had sep
arated five years before Miss Ranken and her
brother have lived at Mr.. Webbs house for several
wears. They passed his adopted children, but
had not been legally adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
FRIENDS OF THE FIRM HOPEFUL.
THEY THINK THAT HARDMAN, PECK & CO. MAY
RESUME-AsSETS ESTIMATED ABOVE
LIABILITIES.

The liabilities of Hardman. Peck & Co.. piano
manufacturers of No. l3S Fifth-ave. are likely to
considerably exceed the amount previously stated,
of $4,000. This represents the direct liza
bilty of the firm and it is said does not include
the contingent liabilities. the amount of which is
unknown. consisting Of Endorsements on paper Of
other concerns OF the assets there are about
100000 in pianos Manufactured and in process OF
manufacture The paper Endorsed by the firm in
cluded notes of the following concerns the amounts
of which said to be close estimate +. G..
Harrington & Co. of this city. $4,000; ". II. Dut-
ton Co.. Philadelphia $4,000: A. II. Rintelman
& Co., Chicago. 81 COO: Mueller Piano Company,
Council Bluffs. Iowa, $4,000. The first two con-
Germs have failed and how much OF the paper they
will take care of remains to be seen. Friends Of
Hardman Peck co. think that the assets. which
estimated at $4,000 will prove sufficient 10
all the liabilities and that they will be able
TO resume business. The liabilities Of +. @. Har-
ringtOn & Co. said to be about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Two chorus girls who appear in the Fay rem
plAton Opera Company at the Park Theatre applied
AZ the Adams Street Police Court yesterday for a
warrant for the arrest OF third chorus girl, whom
they charged with applying "A vile name TO them.
Police Justice Walsh refused grant the warrant,
as the use of vile language was not slihcent
cause for issuing a warrant.
There were nincty-seven fires In September caus-
ing losses aggregatng $4,000.
A committee Of citizens interested In the efforts
TO prevent railroad companies from taking posses
sion OF the plaza at the Bridge entrance called on
the Bridge president Mr.. Howell. yesterday and
urged modification Of the plans for the connection
of the elevated roads with the Bridge station.
President Howell said that the matter had been
disposed OF months ago and contracts had been
made and could not be changed without consider
able extra expense. The matter Will be laid before
the Bridge Trustees at their next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

james McKeen. president Of the Committee Of
One Hundred, yesterday appointed "A subcommittee
of ten to confer with the various political organ
cations Of the city in regard to nomination OF a
candidate for Mayor. II is composed Of benjamin
Estes cx-JudGe George G. Reynolds. Andrew d.
Baird Henry W. Maxwell. $. Perry Sturges. Robert
D. benedict d. S. Ramsay Willis l.. ogden. ID. c.
Hartman and j. Hampton Doughcrty The com
mittce will meet to-day and will report to the Com
Inittoe of One Hundred at n meeting tomorrow
night at Conservatory Hall. at Bedford-ave. and
FultOn-st.
The Democratic delegates from Kings County TO
Saratoga started yesterday. They have no can
didate for a place the State ticket
The Republican delegates To- the syracuse ConVcn-
ton start to-day. The Republican campaign head
quarters at No Isl Lawrencc-st were opened
Yesterday Az chairman Of the Executive Com
Inittce Il. r. Blair will be at the head Of the Cam
naiQn COmmitt0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TIE STATUE OF HAMILTON UNVEILED

TIE STATUE OF HAMILTON UNVEILED
MANY wELL-LNowX PEOPLE PRESENT
SPEECHES by GEORGE NJ. OLCoTT. pREsI-
DENT MKEEN. JOSHUA NJ. VAN COLT
AND GENERAL wCODFORD.
The unwilling Of the statue Of Alexander Hamil-
ton took place yesterday in front Of the Hamilton
Clubhouse at Clinton and Remsen SITS. The eN-
ercises were held in the presence of many members
of the club and other spectators who hlled the
street in front of the statue. The figure was
draped in an American flag, and platform was
erected about the pedestal. Among those present
were j. S T. Stranahan. James Mckeen' William
Orlway Partridge the sculptor; the Rev Dr. H.
s Storrs ex- Congressman w. c. Wallace, George
NJ Olcott DR. Truman J. Backus Joshua NJ Van
Colt Professor T. W. Hooper. the Rev. Samuel
A. Eliot General Stewart i. Woodford, Dr. H.
G. Moffatt Willis l.. ogden General II. W. Slocum,
Murat Halstead. Isaac II. Cary r.. Ross Appleton
H. l.. Bridgnan and Or. r. L. Moffatt
An eloquent address behalf OF the donors
of the statue was made by George NJ. Olcott' a
former president Of the club. President Mckeen
accepted the statue on behalf of the CLUB. lie
said among other things that it were wise to re-
call the military courage Of the man who pre-
ferrei death to the suspicion that he was actuated
by mere polity.
After the flag had fallen from the statue the
members Of the club adjourned to the parlors
where an address upon Hamilton as statesman
was made by Joshua NJ Van Gott General
stewart l. Woodford spoke OF Hamilton as
soldier luncheon was served at the close Oh '''e
exercises. ~ o, ,,,,, u.os
highly commended by those who saw IT, II ~ Oh
heroic size and the pedestal Is OF QUINCY grant,
II bears the name Hamilton and the dates loo
1904 on the front There are suitable inscriptions
on the sides of the pedestal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
WHAT GOING on TO-DAY.

Vignlant.Vakyrle international yacht race, II a. H.
Australian. New-York cricket match. Livingston . l.
Departure OF Republican dictates for syracuse
Meeting OF Chamber Of Commerce. noon NJ,
patrolmens Benevolent Association lhch1V' A'o'' I'M
Opnng OF new branch postonice
Racing at GuttenbuIg. y. ~
Racing at Morris Park p. m 90
LAYING cornerstone OF West End synagogue w"
richty.-.,crdst. near AmsterdamaVc.. ) p N.
,,,in, - voorhfs democracy Executive Committee
wom,n,s Suffrage League. No. 1@5 East twenty
thirdst. p. IN 80 , @ - n,
Garfield Republican Club No. 10 Henry''t'' p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
NEW-JER,SEY.
NEWARK.

BADLY INJURED BY AN ELECTRIC CAR.
Frdolin Jaeger. a baker living at No. 81 South
Oranpc-avc.. serving bread from his wagon 10
his customers the avenue. near Grove-st.. yes
tcrday. when his wagon was struck by an electric
car. The wagon hurled some distance and
broken Jaeger had his shoullcrbladc and collar
bone broken. and piece Of the bone pierced his
lung. Ills son. who was I'm the wagon. thrown
out. but escaped with slight injuries The horse
was bchcadcd. The motorman said that the ear
was running AT moderate rate Of speed and that
he had been continually ringing his bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRUNSWICK-Baron Pillar Won Ilchau. OF St Peters
burg. BUCKINGHAM Professor o. {. Marsh o. Yale
University. CAMBRIDG E-EX-Gosernor George PeatodY
wotporc ~ Rhode Island FIFTH AVENUE-EX-
Governor Henry Howard, OF Rhode Island; Bradley Is
Smalcy Of Vermont, and Ferdinand W Peck. Of 'hic'eo
UOIL\ND-(scnerol Charles J. Paine and J. Malcolm
Forbes OF Boston. NJ I.IAN IILL-Co1gieSSIah N'r''
4 Russell Lvnde Harrison and y. d. Spcrry, oil Con-
r.ctic,it ST James, oIgr,rsnlE T. L. johnson. oil
Ohio VICrOHIA-IIilary A. Herbert, Secretary Of me
Navy; Congressman W II. Brawlcy, Of south Cai"lh"
and Judge william l.. Learned, OF Albany NNi'DOhr
4. OF Philadelphia. WlNDsOH-Iuu'e I'"ocIC
f.. Bishop. Of Boston.