davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
PLANS TO RECONSTRUCT TIE COMMERCIAL BANK.

Melbourne. April G.-Thc shareholders and depos-
itors OF the Commcr, al Bank Of Australia 0imiI"d)
have held largely attended meetings 10 determine the
best TO De taken In Wow Of tn suspension CT
the bank AZ these mcc'lnes proposal 10 recon
stTic tie bank was adopted with enthu'a I'M and
unanimv, the proposed scheme # reconstruction being
that q new company should BE- formed with capital
Of cG.OOO 600. Of which .3OeOOO0 should be- raised
from the existing dcpositOr, the basis Of slng'
The pound Of deposits. this To constitute preferred
preference capital, bearing interest at the rate
Of . per cont: the remainder OF the capital TO con
sist Of the present paidup capital OF Il or each of
300. 900 shares and Of tie 90 share stil uWci"i
for. Thus the entire capital will bc paid up. James
service is 10 be chairman OF tie Institution aS recon
strnctrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
DIED AS MANIACS DIE.
FRIGIITFUL SUFFERINGS OF A BOATS CREW
IN THE PACIFIC.
ELEVEN MEN LEFT THE BURNING SHIP KING
JAMES. SIX OF WHOM srCCUMBED TO THIRST

ELEVEN MEN LEFT THE BURNING SHIP KING
JAMES. SIX OF WHOM srCCUMBED TO THIRST
AND sTARvATIoN-THEC CAPTAINS STORY.
Redondo Beach. Cal, April 6.-Captain Drummond'
OF the ship King James, which was burned zoo miles
OF Point Conception, and who with four OF the
crew. rescued Off this Leach by tie steamer Los
Angeles yesterday, today in the best condition of
any OF the men rescued. After being warIncd and
fed he began to his strength and was able In
three hours to tell the following story
After the fire the King James WIS discovered
II had gotten such headway that il was impossible to
stay IT, We began 10 throw over the cargo. hoping
that when the flames had consumed what vas then
burning could put them out Finding this mpossi-
hle we put out the two ifcbOats. You already know
OF the escape OF the first mates boat and the men 1t
contained. We left the ship March 80 at
o'clock In the morning
At q 80 o'clock March 81, In IA heavy sea, my
boat capsized Eleven men, including myself. SUE
ceodcd in clnging to the upturned boat. For SIX
hours We cung to that boat II seemed six years.
The prayed and prayed for help. We fnally sue
cccdcd In tUring the boat when the sea bad Gained
Then for fourteen hours VIC remained in water up 10
our waists. We baled the boat out. but our pro
visions and oars, and even the Iudder. were lost.
We away part OF the covering OF the air tanks to
max" and improvtse rudder. The second DAY
one man died. the third two men. and the fourth
thrcs men. including my SON. Here the Captain
broke down and began to sob.
"eOme OF the men were Ike manacs.' he added.
"They cried for fCod and water, and we exhausted
ourselves in trying to hold them down. Before each
died he would curse and pray alternately. We
could not 20 to sleep because WE were afraid that
some 0i the men in moments OF insanity would cut
our threats. A, the men died we threw them over
board We could not have stood II two hours longer.
We knew that We Hueneme. and If we had
had oars could have got ashore. We were drift
Ing there when the wind blew US out again Thank
God We were saved !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
MEETING OF WORKERS FOR GOOD ROADS.
PLANS FOR INTERESTING THE NEw-YoRK FARM
ERS-GEN. TRACY TO BE PRESIDENT
OF THE STATE LEAGUE.

Utica. ~ y, April speciaD.-A meeting OF the
Ncw-lork state Board and OF the county secretaries
of the National League for Good Roads was held In
this city this afternoon. About thirty persons were
present most OF them being county secretaries from
various parts Of the State. Among others we're
Arthur T.. Clark, Batavia: Winthrop Chanler, Tuxedo
Park; George VI. Robinson, Elmira; John A. C..
Wright Rochester, W. Austin WadswOrth, Geneseo I;
Congressman J. = sherman and J. K. Proctor, Uuca,
and J. ID. Higgins, Oswcgo. Nr. Wadsworth was
chosen to preside and Mr. Wright acted rs secretary.
Mr. Wright in stating the business OF the meeting,
outlined the work done by the National League for
Good Roads. The purpose OF THIS meeting was 10
define the plan OF work In New-York state AT
present there are secretaries In tryve OF the sixty
counties, and the organization should be extended
TO all the counties The mission OF the state Board
WIS TO create road-reform sentiment, In order To
secure useful legislation. Farmers might be taught
the difference between good and bad roads py ne"is
of magic lcantern exhibitions. Mr.. Wright favored a
direct money instead OF road tax, which might
be worked ont
Mr. Proctor called attention to the fire roads about
Richfed Springs and snla that -wheemen hao
done much for thom Mr. Clark recommendedt the
Endorsement OF the bill in the Legislature. allowing
rebate In road taxes to persons using wagons with
tires not less than three and one bali Inches wde.
After discussion this suggestion was referred 10 IL
committee Committees appointed on resoh'-
ton, of the state League. nominations ana hhahce.
II was announced that General u. r. tracy, eA-
secretary of the Navy. had accepted the presu,l.y
az The state League. Tho committee on nOnllnatlohs
reported the following as portion OF the Board oi
Directors of tn" state, recommending thit th'y nave
u,wer to complete the Board for the first year: Zen
iomin f. Tncv Brooklyn: ;. >. ltowland, Monnt Nor.
rs r. Il. Proctor Utica j. u" kOoseNe'' ms9r 1,n l,h
WilImm cary sanger. >angrriicld ". \ Wadsworth.
CrncSco: Warhnm whitney, Rochester; John g.
cburchIr O,vego and Frederick Bronson. New ! ORR.
Resolutions were adopted fvOring the distribution by
Tho state Board of literature 10 teach the people the
cost and manner Of building good roads ana cypress
ins appreciation OF the aic OF tie press LII roau re-
form and asking further faNors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
CHEROKEEs DISCUSSING STATEHOOD.

Tahleqnal ]. r., April G.-Thc lIvellest scenes ever
enacted In Cherokee council took place yesterday,
while discussing the bill to send delegation to an
international congress to consider the question OF
statehood The basis OF argument put forth lies In
that portion OF the bill which provides for the ap.
poIntrnent OF q committee to come 10 the Territory
and try To get five tribes into the Union y
state. The Senate stood about even on the PROPOSE
ton to appoint delegation. After many huurs OF
acrimonious discussion the bill was indefinitely tabled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
MARTIAL LAW NOT PROCLAIMED IN CHILL

lqniquc. Npn ca telegram from the sam"
source from which the alarming reports cablel ves
terday concerning The situation IN { III We're re
ccivei states that the situation exaggerated hv
the previous statements. and that martial law has
not been proclaimed at santiago. ~
WASHINGTON, April CDR. Anibal cruz. 'hian
Charsc d'Anarcs SAID tA, morning that BE- hid !"
ceivcd no news whateycr from chilli regarding the
reported declaration OF martial law in santiago. and
I'm the abscucc OF any information was inclined 10
believe that the report untrue. The now 'hiau
Mnlsicr. DR.. Cruz sail would arrive In the Uuitei
states about the end Of May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
DID TRAMps CAUSE THE FIRE AT TEANECK

barn belonging to George srobcck. on Cedar
Lane Teaneok y. J situated on the estate OF VIII
lam Waiter Preps. was burned on wednesday
ugb, Three valuable horses. eight cows and =
watchdog were burned The origin Of the fire Is I'M
known but many persons are inclined To believe
tI,t the blaze was started by rsmps. Bergen County
f. full of them, and the fire at haywood, on Mon
day when five Of them lost their lives, was The re-
suit OF their carclessncss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
SYMPATHY BETWEEN FRANCE AND AMERICA

EXPRESSED IN THE BILL RAISING THE WASH
INGToN LEGATION TO AN EMBASSY.
Paris April G-The L to raise the French Lega-
finn in Washington 10 Embassy issued today.
The preamble saws
"From the nature Of our institutions and The ties
NJ mutual friendship Fr0ncc IS In peculiarly orti-
nat. position TO respond 10 the proposals OF the
Government of the people Of the United Statcs. We
therefore shall not hesitate to give to the great Amcr
con pcoplc proof OF sympathy soon as they
raise The rank Of their diplomatic representative In
Erauce,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
FOR PERJURY IN OBTAINING A PENSION

Boston. April 6.Mchael Kelly. alias Daniel Kelly
OF this city. for perjury In obtaining pension rs
soldier In the War Of the Rebellion. yesterday
sentenced TO pay fine Of $1,000 aud to serve four
ears In state prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
BrsIyEss HOUSES IN a TEXAs TOWN. BURNED

Abilene. Tex, April G.-\most the entire business
! portion Of the town 81 Anson, tw"ny-"ght miles
north of here was totally destroyed by fir" on Tues
day night. out Of twenty three business houses III
the town. nineteen were totally DESTROYED. The los
ON buildings and good, will amount TO over t'J,OvO
| Insured for about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
Subscriptions FOR TIE NEW GERMAN LOANS.
Berlin, April G.-subscrtpuons for the Impeh'l
German loan and the Prussan loan will be received
OH April H.
THE COMMERCIAL CABLE NOT BROKEN.

HALIFAX. y. =. April 6.-Thc report tclegaplfd from
here yesterday that ihr Commercial. cable company :
cable the Atlantic WAS broken is denied f'hcty
10 DAY nj the company occs Ia This clty The story
arose from the fact that III" Maokay Bennett steamer
had been sent TO DO some subsidiary work of no
consequence 10 the working Of the cable which Is IN
neIfcct order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
CROWDS OF OFFICE-SEEKERS UNABATED. ,
MARYLAND ASPIRANrs HELD BACK-SENAToR
GODM,N Tells or HIS FXPFRIENCE


MARYLAND AsPIRANrs HELD BAcK-sENAToR
GORM>N TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCE.
Washington. April G.-Ihe first month Of Mr.. Cleve-
lahd IS Administration has ended and the crowd OF
seekers who make personal visits to the White
House shows no dimnution in number. More than
hundred callers. fully 20O to the President
yesterday and the number of visitors appears to b
increasing rather than diminishing time goes by.
1t has been noticeable that several states poorly
represented By their citizens and in the case OF Mary
land hardly candidate Cor Office has seen Mr. Ceve-
land The explanation given for this is that Senators
and Representatives from these states have agreed
TO withhold their influence until after the rush for
olbcc Is over and candidates have been directed 10
keep away from the President under pain Of losing
the Endorsements they desire. During Mr.. Clevelando
rst term Marylanders formed large portion Of those
visited the White IIousc-a natural result OF the
close proximity Of Maryland to Washington. since
his second term began Mr.. Cleveland has discovered
that Virginia Is the banner state for oifceseekcis.
sixty active Democrats from Prince Georges
County, Maryland, waited yesterday upon senator Col.
man and Representative Compton In regard 10 the
Maryland Patronage. 4 dispatch TO THE Baltimore
sun" reports senator German replying 10 them a.
follows: 1T is my purpose and the purpose Of the
whole Maryland delegation 10 serve deserving Demo
crats. The men who have contributed to the success
the party has achieved the whom wish
rewarded, and none others need apply. But
In this matter OF appointments u condition
fronts u.s. All the delegates can do is to recommend
but IL does not follow that our recommendation will
be adopted. Many suggestions that have been made to
have been accepted Influences being
brought TO bear now that may affect our ability To
,senrs ,sr many 9, the "nces I'll a, should 60 To- ou,
cannot discuss it.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
Dr,ru or MES THOMAS RUSSELL CLARK.

Marie Leisure Clark wife Of Thomas Russell Clark.
of the firm of Fisk Clark Flags died at her home,
In One hundred,h.,t and Riverside Drive lasr syen
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
PUNISHMENT OF THE KHAN OF KIIELAT

TO PAY 10000 RUPEES FOR HAVING CAUSED
FIVE OF HIS WIVES TO BE PUT TO DEATH.
Rombsy April 6.-Furher information In regard
IN the atrocities committed by Mir Khudadad Khan.
tho ruler of Khe1t Is TO the effect that. having sus-
reced five of bis numerous wives to be guilty OF In
ddeiitv he caused them TO be cruelty put TO death
l., answer 10 the demand OF the British Indian Gov
r,mep, thai the Khan should liberatc his surviving
,isoncrs and should give an explanation of MS
nours. tbe Khan has agreed TO deliver up the prs
oners 10 the British Agent 49,.
The crueltics OF which the Khan nan pee" gum,
.nn.,rnr 10 be indefcnsIbe. the British Agent mas
,.rosod upon tie Khan n fine Of 10000 rupees. the
- I'm bc devoted TO the benefit Of the families OF
''os. who have been unjustly executed. This VIII
mean reduction OF the annual s"bsuy pau po 20 NV ,o
,"sam NV the British Government from loo'ooo u
ro 600 rupees for the current year. ,... -,
The Khan, who Is at the head OF e"n'eaeraet % ., o.
.,,a,' i, amenabIe to the advice Of tue Agent o..
the General in nd hts "sU sUbordnaies
~. ~ nl Conduct Of the Khan y enc more '''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
NEW-YORK FRIDAY. April. T., ls93-TWELvE PAGES.

the reason that he is about ffty-two years OF age
has been the throne since -J1 and has heretofore
been generally well behaved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

luton Is believed to be imminent Regent Ristich
Is reported to contemplate resignation. Radicals
abstain from all participation In the proceedings OF
the skupt schina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

A SERvIAN REVOLUTION THREATENED.
Vienna, April 6.--Prvate advices from Servia In
neate that the political tension IL extreme. rsve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
CONJECTURE AS TO THE ECKELs NOMINATION

Washington. April 6.-Mr. Lacey. ex-Controller Of
the Currency. who at the White House to-day.
suggests for the appointment OF Mr.. Eckels
to the position which Mr.. Lacey formerly held. Mr..
Lacey says that while he Controller the necessity
was frequently shown for having competent lawyer
In the Office. and so many knctty questions were
presented to him TO solve that It became question
whether n banker lawyer could best nj the
place. So frequent were these legal matters that
there was some talk Of asking Congress- TO make
provision for solicitor Tor duty IN the once. u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-06

Ever y buyer Of underwear
knows the high standard OF
the An erican Hosiery Com
pany's goods and seldom is
an opportunity offered to
get the m at bargain prices.
We have three lots that are
dust sdiled and no lot in a
compile to line of sizes, which
we hay G determined to push
out at prices never before
put on this class of under
wear.
Lot one consists Of men 4
and women's wear at prices
that mn from 81 to S1.5l
and will be sold at 39c. Lot
two consists OF men and wo
mems wear that were Sl.2E
to 81, and will be sold fol
l75c. Lot three consists o.
wear that were
Zoe to 81, and will be sold
for zoo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-06
Foul th and Market SIS.

Our reduced coats are go
ing out with a rush. Big
lines Of ladies' kand chill.
dren's have been reduced
and reference to back papers
will still post you. We ado
to-day d lot of misses very
desirab e coats at the follow.
ing red uctlons:
Miss es' / Jackets, mixed
tan cloth, fancy buttons and
lap sea MS, So to 1915, in
II, IA and l6 years.
Miss es' Coat, mixed grey
and tar !, vatican back, $3.50
to $3.50.
Miss es' Jacket, I length
of mot lied grey cloth, notch
ed col liar, fancy buttons,
satin fl cling, 50 to SO.
| Miss es' Jacket, grey and
tan, yoke back and vatican
plait, s ylish cuffs and satin
lining, $40 to ~.
Miss es' Jacket in black,
tan and blue, So to 81. Sizes
II, II md l6 years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-06

Olif town boys are waiting patiently
for little more snow. 50 rs wa can
have sleighing. They have their
sleighs and bells at hand ami some two
or three have clipped their horses 10
have them ready,
Seyerni OF our people are busy mov-
ing. In most places tho 18th of March
Is counted as moving day. but our
people have fashion OF their OWN and
move any time.
One dav this week our enterprising
biaclssInithS siod ono of the widest
horses ever Known 10 lie shOd iii tho
State Of Delaware.
Tie Texas horse was brought from
Wilmington by two Young men, aud
after running and kicking, the Ct!am-
bers Brothers took tho animal in
charge, and rs some people under
! stand liTnN nature. these Young men
understand horse nature, and with
much difficulty the animal WAS com.
lletciy over pue and the Wilmington
mon left oar tONn reioi ing.
Last Tuesday evening the Mite So,
eiety mot a Clinton Steele'S. very
Uni eresting tima was passed, and ar Ter
he routine business WIS over se9er,tl
new propOs. ions were N ldc, which
will be heard al TIC naTt meeting, to
DO held at Miss Lizzie DickeE's We
would like all the nluher3 to ID
preaent.
The doll THAT has been in Mr5 iIa@
thorne5 window torabont three We Is
was giYau 10 laln Crouch, Ire t,elu4
the lucky ore guessing its name
which MIS- ilpfs. We hope tho fulEt
Who had 10 money IL it arc 4atis
hOd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-06

ruANnIFu Na.r ,.r,,,, n,
inn,,ar, = 14ot ytit,1,, ',htin' VEL, , OF
Rod n yrars '''''"'' d. Nn"'i'''e''
Rcjn,ivSs and friona. ,ro t,,itad to a,
tend his funeral from the res deuce OF
his father, james Chandler near Ashland
on Saturday, January at II noon, In
ternent ~ Union iliil Cemetery
SIIDRT In tbis am, ., tt,o 5tt i,,,
Ann Shnrt u,rcrl N wc,,ta ''' INST
RrlntivSa Md frir,3s a., resncotr,tI,
tnyitcd "a ,,tte,,,i nor finrrat s.,t,f..s "a,
I'm rcsidnnr,, nr L.r s''rLt. fn,,, ft !"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-06
THIRD EDITION.
GENUINE WINTER AT LAST.
Wilmington and Vicinity Struck by
the Tail of Biixzard-Ths storm
on the River.

Wilmington and Vicinity Struck by
the Tail of Biizzard-Ths storm
on the River.
Wilmington and vicinity have caught
the tall OF bowling blizzard which is
sweeping over The country. Yesterday
afternoon light snow began to fall.
Ihis was followed by heavy wind,
which blew at tho rate of ten miles an
hour and by sewn o'clock last night
the snow had fallen to depth Of two
inches, making the weather man
ashamed of himself for predicting
rain and warmer weather.
There were but few people on the
streets, and those who had to brave
the snow thought blizzard weather
had at last struck them. The snow
continued falling during the night,
while the wind howled and blew it INTO
drifts OF ten feet In many places. Old
Sol could not penetrate the heavy
clouds which were before him this
morning, and he was forced to give
way to winter Tor another season at
least.
AZ o'clock this morning the snow
fall measured five inches, which made
the farmers hearts leap for joy, They
all took down their old eutters,n and
after brushing them started on the
first sleigh ride. all day the jingle
OF the DOLLS could be heard on nearly
every street iii the city, but the best
one was French street.
Here could be seen choose Boxes as
the small boy terms them. up to the
finest three horse turnout The
country roads were also well patron
lied.
By 8 o'clock the snow fall measured
six inches, which has been the heaviest
fall for number OF years.
= Strcst car travel was slightly i'm
peded, all OF the cars running from
five to ten minutes behind time. The
swcepers were kept busy cleaning oil
The tracks. and by this afternoon they
were opened completely. Railroad
tIayei is also hindered. all OF tho trains
arriving in this city over the Baltimore
and Ohio and p, W. ~ Is. Railroads
being about ten minutes late
The storm is very severe on the
river, 80 much that navigation has al
most been suspended.
Tho harbor at New Castle is filling
up with vessels, their captains being
afraid 10 breast the storm. number
OF collisions are reported, among
them being the schooner Mary God.
: frey. from Pensacola, with her TOW
splintered and hull stove in Tho tug
Majestic was run dowa by tho sohuon-
or Thomas WiEsmore. yester lay after
noon. losing her Smokesluck and
smashing her house. The tug was
towed to the New Castle harbur
The threetmasted schooner George
Tiyhy, from ltockport. Maine with n
cargo OF lumLer for this city, stopped
at New Castle for safety. Sho reports
very rough weather during the yoy-
tEe: e,o,,, p,,,,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-06
COLONEL GRAHAM, OF posEY COUNTY


His Joylcss Ride In the Smoker with an
Ungrateful Jerseyman.
When Colonel Graham, of Posey
county, Ind. left town for Trenton yes
terday no put in his pocket two of the
best imported cigars that he could buy
The colonel is confirmed cigarette
smoker, but he always carries cigars for
self protection when he travels. Since
he left Posey county he has developed
discriminating nose for tobacco. A
rank cigar makes him more peevish
than "knees' in his trousers. There are
few smokers of bad cigars who viii not
throw away half burned stump to ae-
cept one of the colonel's good cigars,
with the graceful apology that always
goes with it
"Why, do you know" said Colonel
Graham the other day, there are no
cigars in Indiana so rank as those that
are smoked in New Jersey. They are
the brand that will kill vegetation, and
always carry cigar or two TO give
away on the smoking car. Why, its
enough to make a man fretful."
Colonel Graham's seat in the smoker
was shared yesterday by man with no
taste in tobacco. He shifted contemp,u-
ously at the coloncl's cigarette, and
pulled contentedly at very bad cigar
with u dark, shiny wrapper. Colonel
Graham was growing seasick He threw
away his cigarette, and drawing cigar
from his pocket said to the nan beside
him:
Pardon me, sir, but may trouble
you for light"
''Sure, Mike" replied the man, and he
handed Colonel Graham 1; cigar that
had just been lighted. Colonel Ora
ham carefully lighted his own cigar,
and with apparent absentmindednss SIS
| tossed the other out of the window.
well, I'll be"---
mo, don't" interrupted Colonel Ora
| ham, II really wasn't thinking what /
| was doing. Please accept one of my
| cigars and permit me to offer an apoi-
+; oSy. ! am very absentminded-at times. "
The man looked at the cigar the colo
mel gave him and said:
Locks pretty good. Better'n mine,
| l guess pay three dollars hundred
] for mine"
l THAT cigar cost twenty-five dollars a
I hundred, and is pretty fair, think,
/ replied the colonel.
Hin said the man rs he bit the
\ end off Then he leaned over and said
|! "Nill You give me light now"
Colonel Graham offered his cigar
4 The man lighted bis own from it witt
chucktes of satisfaction. Then he leaned
back comfortably and tossed Colone
Graham'5 cigar out Of the window.
why, you"-
Don't, sai,! the man. when thinl
of the tariff OIL cigars [ 90 into trance
and Tin not responsible for What do
| Let me offer YOU one of my cigars ans
he pulled ont one Of the three dollar /;
hundred brand and handed it to Colone
] Graham.
| why, you'-
! Snow, don't, say" interrupted tn,
| man. This is my station, but you ca
! get light from the man in front Mucl
obliged for your smoke. Goodhy," unt
! he was Of the car.
Colonel Graham returned to New
York last night and announced that hi
system WAS shattered. Hereafter h,
will ride in the drawing room car AM
smoke cigarettes. -New York san.