davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
corrryor yyJIviy'S VIEWS ON rNDERWElR

Jerry simpson is supposed to have worn no socks socks
Al ,n,. tIuIc during his farming career senator
l.u.r,. ,ell. krrs are sufficient protection ID MS
1to,t ami me. often wears np c0adr ana now CONES
m. st1rv mt Governor Timau, of south 'tr9!ha'
,,..irs NJ, Iudcr-hiri. Three iopuhSts OF klid'
YIN, pr,cticD economy in peculiar VI! :.
.NiiI. 'ri.uAu was member o. ''h|I ,,ss' r.,
h.,rI him fru this story on himself sald i. u;
I.ichtcn Yesterday. I'll Imam sdid u" W,s rear.
an his fathers plantation n Souih 'aI"ht' an
n,..r I'm all b. YOUNG days coF'rti hIIiS''l W."
a,' a., r,rrla nt, whatever lie dld not even con
~ f.l. lii,.r. necessary when hc d" tended schpp
., prG.i "a and at GrcenvI". :. {: Poverty
did maj force young Tman 10 cast asIIe ms uhlrI
,.r,,ent. f.r ne licked silver spoon IN ms cIhu''
e., i .f,rulv was not inclined 90 ADOPT lh'Sr gar
"'',s 81 modem civilization. ON" day MS iathrr
et MIN av,Iv - Harvard College ana d'sIl" u see
~ SIM 0.tDi oar in rs mn" Stylr as any i"hh'r
h, az N.v- ENGLAND. the father paced iW' sults
~ sIL ,,J.rv,.ar in his sons trunk. me Hist
.. 7 ,',unr Til.nan arrived AT Harvard No. put on
o "a" ~ he suits If six underwear Hut he ielt
- ,,r,,, ,hir all day: indeed. he imagined nm
"i'ife =. bc about as miserable as a VOL III sheep
a,...,t,.~ 81 The end OF ,hc day he took the SUIT
- Iii" underwear Of. folded il carefully, ana paced
=, in Tho trunk alongside ne DINER sun, re ht'.r
J., ~ a,her siIit auerWard. and from mat DAY 10
W. has never worn any und'rsarnentS Iilman
mn entitled honors AZ the hands OF Pop
E,,,s lie also boasts that he has never worn an
overcoat And hc i i"s6'' "''' "'"' ''"''
,eyen wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
ELABORATE EASTER SERVICES.

The Easter celebrations in Brooklyn viii be az
elaborate In the way of flowers. music and special
sermons as wealthy and fashionable cnurches can
make them The celebrations will not be confined
% Roman Catholic and Protestant Episcopal
churches. but in all Protestant denominations the
recurrence OF the day will be more observed than
ever before AT DR.. Tamage's Tabernacle there
will he n profuslon of flowers and pants. Mss
Lillian Blauvet Will sing arias from the Messiah,
and the Creation, and Professor browne WI, VIII
pive especial organ selections. The music at Holy
Trinity under direction of Dudley Buck will be
as elaborate as any in the city At ST. stephens
and St Augustines churches the choirs VIII oe ~
Enforced by stringed instruments IS. SIS "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

NrUTOy ~ THE PENITENTIARR
TWO MORE OF THE INDICTED GKANESEND
OFFICIALS SURRENDERED BY THEIK
HONpSMEN.

picbarl Y B. Newton. eX-Poice Justice OF
Gr,vesend began yesterday ID serve his term OF
nine months in the penitentiary. under the SEN
tence pronounced upon him last week by Judge
Brown Al the end of that term he Will also serve
800 days unless he pays fine Of 5000 Inc nine
months is held to include the thirty days 70 "hc" Nv
WIS sentenced by Judge Barnard for contempt OF
court and an additional fine of $3.50 goes with that
sheriff Buttling took the prisoner to the Kings
comfy Penitentiary, where his muStacne WIS
sbavri of and his hair cropped. and he donned
a striped suit He will be put to work with the
other prisoners tomorrow. ,,, ,
Tw, more of the indicted Gravesend officials were
surrendered by their bondsmen yesterday-| lS g
R1usenwrin and Conrad Stcubenbord jr Inc
later secured new bonds but the former went
to jail. Washington lutte. who had been =, III
Ilil for him again yesterday by giving satisfactory
security. There are still hye OF the indicted men
I'm custody. It is expected that they ana some
Of their associates viii Withdraw their pleas OF
not guilty tomorrow and Will plead guilty. ana
that lonency will be shown to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
PRINCESS -VlTD.
NO TRUTH IN THE REPORT THAT SHE
is TO MARRY LORD ROSEBERY.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Not the slightest credcnce need be attached
10 the reports cabled from Europe with regard to a
matrimonial alliance between Lord Roseberv
ana Princess Maud of Wales-reports which are
probably due to the imaginative mind of some en-
terprsing London correspondent OF an English pro-
Vincial paper in search of copy. These rumors are
so frequent and recurrent that il may pos
sbly be of interest to point once and for all
the readers or The Tribune why a marriage be-
tween the Earl and British Princess of the Blood
is not only improbable. but also impossible and en-
tirely out Of the question Lord Roseberv has
been announced as engaged TO the widow Of tn late
Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany; to the daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
rrtrS or SAD FATE ron Mr. FfNG.
TN, The wa shington Post.

From The Washington foSt'
,,or same time past there have been current most
,t,rossing runors concerning the tdte OF MT. IuhS
u's' ~ - number Of years made his home IN W ash
,afon AS the hrs; secretary 81 me 'hinesc Lesa,
lht'"" In inc arrival of the present minister and
non. ur Pung with the other members of the
iiTrmer ieaton left Washington to return to China
"IiII,aahor LAST Mr. Pung sailed for his native
IN - which after several stops on the way, h.
rrcoecbed some time in November AccordinE to the
rnmor' uT Pnng some three weeks after his arrival
as Nei' fi,dcI FOR alleged conspiracy against the
was pr,,'t 50 far inquiry has failed either TO
nnrm or deny the truth Of these rumor.' which.
II supS,nv friends which the popular eX-secretary
the anion left behind him In this city. and indeed.
OF .cs",er he was known In America
wneiu cinnamon have ever entertained more extern
~ t,T during their stay N washington than Mr..
Pung Shortly before his departure he gaze
parthe former legation on Dupont Circle. In which
at tne, hovs and girls enjoyed his hospitality, The
100 lit' On that occasion given in honor OF the
parIH,or Ministers baby daughter. "Mea. the Beau-
i,fSnl Americaa,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

All danger Of a strike on the lines of the Brook
lyn city Railroad Company. now controlled by the
brooklyn Heights Railroad Company disappeared
Yesterday when the committee REPRESENTING ine
snnioves agreed with General Manager BoSarduS
10 renew the agreement Of last year; inc men ran
In oct the Increase of pay which they demanded,
but a promise is given that in the near future 1t
will be granted -, -..,..oo =, ,ho
emnloyes and the company lasted for four hours
Yesterday Every detail in the agreement was
gone over The principal feature rs that the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
TEMPLE ISRAEL TO ~ W 1 KfRNESS A. D FETE

There will be a "Kirmess and Flower Fete' at
Temple Israel Bedford and Lafayette ayes. Brook
lyn on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs,
day of this week This "kirmesS ana Flower rete
usual church fair Temple Israel Is the leading
Jewish Reform congregation of Brooklyn ana IN
c.Ides such men as A. Abraham, of Abraham a.
sraus; Joseph Wechs.er, Of Weehsler McNgt WY
Herman Llebmanl. of the Lehman brothers ON
n,ny: Samuel Wechsler, of 5. Wechsler Brothers
4 Co.. and a number OF other prominent merchants
OF the city of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

receive 81 a day for ten hours work within tweive
poyment and discharge OF men.
General Manager Rogardus said yesterday that
tho agreement had been accepted and signed, with
certain notifications and interpretations acceded TO
some time ago All the features had been pleas
antiv discussed The concessions related to the
oneration of cars. the suspension of mep ana
their excuses for neglect OF duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
STARTLING SILK BARGAINS.

so BANKRUPT STOCK. ALL NEW SPRING "oop'
AT SMALL PROFITS
% in Surqh all SIX. double warp. spring coi"Fs "a.
and evening tlnts. regular soc goods ''''
~ IT, Black All SIX Sural very heavy "'c qualify "''
~ N ,,taueeable Surah. all SILK. double warp go
beautiful combination of colorngs. 80 goods. ''''
~ I'm Eock Hrocade Satin Duchess. new neat de- .,
signs all SILK 81. - goods NV
- in Satin Duchess every fibre SIR IN Now %,
choice spring colors 81. - goods .....'''''''.' '''
49, - ,. -. ............ :J1c
DRESS GOODS. LATEST SPRING lMi'hlAllVNH'
An Wool Heather Mixed SuitinF; worth 'oc..'. ''''
French TNo-tone Suiting IN STAPLE Mixtures suit A.
able Tor travelling ''''t.'' '''''''
rncli4r Cheek suiting for stylish Tailor-made
Costumes '''''''''
French J,sper suitirg. now crepe and Figured
Effects ''''''''''
go, $780,, 81 t-.,rob Ottoman ................ SI.OO
~, Chocolate in NOM. cN.cts........... 81 80
-, -. f,. ,,-.,,,.tta ............ Si.2J
- In Covert Suting in two-tonc 'hect.''''' "'''"
sl. and Wool Novelties In Chnngeah" pfn1a'.'
~ 80, 81 80. Sis. SI.S5. Ids. $40" ana - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

t between December and Ap: /. Such "A sys-
u Hiu IS radically wrong. If Mayor Schieren and a
r'iE 1olInissioner can bring about change they
VIII win the grateful regard OF all the people of tha
Vity something ought to be done at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
h|G}as!EBt0'j,|,'S;
" FtH|iHlEx7'zt:
Bedford Az, Fulton ST., BrevOort II.
TAKE Office,

Won have never seen this advertisement here before
What Do you think ~ IL? We only sell tho ''s' s""
,r tho least money n you are satisfied with sou
,,rcbss. ~, refund YOUR money. Nothing can he fao
than that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
IN FAVOR OF HEIERMAN.
ADMIRAL. STANTON TESTIFIES AT THE
KEARsARGE COURT-MARTIAL.
HI THINKS THE COMMANDER DID HIS Duty
WELL OTHER TESTIMONY EElTEEATES
THAT GIVEN BEFORE The
COURT OF INQUIRY.

COURT OF INQUIRY
Thu court martial Of Commander oscar +. Hey
orman was actually begun in the Navy Yard yes
terday with a full court Commander Char.es c.
Carpenter presiding and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
j. y. Jerrold Ke,,cy sitting as Juasc-Advocate IAe
Witnesses cxamne; yesterday were ActinS REAR
Admiral oscar J.. Stanton. Lieu;enants 'har'es
H. Lyman ana Fred rick r. Hra.nard, Chiet En-
gineer Burdette g G)wng. Ensign Thomas = Ma
grudcr Cadets Waiter Rill and Taonls : Borden.
al OF whom wer. officers on the ship This makes
ona-haf OF tic ,l-t OF with sses to- BE- c1llci but
ass their testimony was the most Important the
other seven VIII De- examined in less time to-fnor-
r1N Tho couns.i for the accused I.eutenant-
Commander Adolph Mark. Was present lie said
that the defence wou.d be abe - finish its side
in about an hour that the trial including the
summing up. viii probably be completed on Tues
day.
with few exceptions tho line Of testimony was
about the same as that given at the court OF IN
qury three weeks When the minutes Of
Fridays session were being read by the Judge
Adyocltc he accid .ntay read the plea of guilty
to the first specification that he neglected ana
failed 10 exercise proper care AMI attention IN
navigating the KeArs,rge while approaching Ron
caior, ami failed To ty proper course when
would carry the vessel clear Of the dangerous
reef Commander Hoyerman. with flushed face, Al
once sprung 10 his feet and decared. That is
mi>ttk / pleaded no. eultt IN an cases.
Il Big your pardon. of course You did The mis-
take Is mine" responded the JuIse-Advocite.
I.cutcnint Lyman nas tho first Wins called.
and spent about a quarter Of an hour Identifying
charts and books saved from the wreck
Ate. Few questions had been asked Admiral
Stanton called to the wtncss-chair. He stated
that ne communicated To- Commando H-ycrman
through officer that be- considered the trip from
Port-au-priucc to Buchcids Il most urgent one, but
his instructions were NO.; pui in writing. lie also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

The mex Tax Collector. r. Ross Appleton. has
introduced a idea into his department which -
strictly in the interest of taxpayers He found that
there existed I'm the department "A systematic
plan to withhold information from taxpayers
when rebates from the amount Of taxes paid were
cue them. This was done in the interest Of certain
persons who would seek to secure percentage OF
'he rebates BY giving information to taose entitled
70 the amounts due. The sum refunded 10 tax
PAYERS runs from $1,000 to $4,000 year. and II IL
,Sssy 10 See that neat profit has been reaped by
me little ring having charge Of the information
SUBJECT. Collector Appleton has established n
vii vvIuh no bureau through which prompt information
and ne given 10 all taxpayers entitled TO rebates
eney VIII be able to secure their money without
'"''"s needless commissions.
DS''1ct Attorney Ridgway has received another
e"arp 'ebuke. II he d Sensitive person he
would Certainly feel uncomfortable on account OF
t'e position In which he stands before the COM
niuii'y. Judge Cullen has decided that Mr.. Ridg-
way WAS all wrong when he advised rhe Grand Jury
"' '"ey could not iLdct for mis6emeanors. ana
60 saved Mayor Body from indictment last year.
:. was heid by the District-Attorney at that time
ss Ma, nssaemeanors must be heard. in the first In,
~~ance. by poiee magistrates. and the same ground
c css taken by County Judge Moore Under Judge
sneth ruling Grand Jures will nave full power
sct In cases OF this kind and the cause of justice
WI be greatly advanced n viii b. an uncomfort-
indsr reflection for David A. Body that nc missed
an acn iehs ny chance so narrow as to he Within
." tue VANISHING point.
a OIL has been introduced in the Assembly pro-
H., ."s ,or STRENGTHENING Commissioner for Brook
80" NO one who looks at the condition OF the
'S can doubt the necessity OF doing something
~ M "i' Improve them in point OF cleanliness.
mere have been few March winds this year. but
In ne y one day recently when the wind did blow
ana 10y manner the air filled WIN 4ust,
and torous and other things were whTiea s anoue
k>shion oSn upon sidewalks In most dlslressiins
street cleaning In Brooklyn ~ noh-e~Is'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
ANOTHER HOTEL SWINDLER.
HE CUTS A WIDE SWATH AT THE
GILSEY HOUSE

A YOUNG MEMBER OF A SOUTHERN FAMILY
REPRESENTS HIMSELF AS CONGRESSMAN
THOMAS SETTLE. Runs Up BILLS. BoR-
ROWS MONEY AND WALKS AWAY.
Several Of the best-known hotelmen in upper
Rroadwav between Twenty fourth and Forty-sec-
ond SITS. are just now YEARLY looking Tor DARK
slightly built curly haired. black-mustached young
man. who for three weeks or 80 they trusted 10
the extent of many hundreds Of dollars. The astute
young mans action has not only involved James
RreslIn of the Gsey House. and other hoteimen
in loss but has also involved the name of re-
spected South Carolina Congressman On the morn
ing of January il two deliberately dressed young
men, followed by pile OF luggage entered me
Cillsey House and engaged two rooms on the sec
ond floor They registered Thomas Settle. North
Carolina. and G. H. Walsh. Washington. ID. C.
The black-mustached young man soon let 1t be I'M
derstood that he was Congressman Thomas Settle
OF North Carolina.
'.Mr Settle" had mace the acquaintance Of Mr..
Walsh as they iourneyed in the souhern INpre press
from Washington. The "Congressmans open
hearted llberality won tho affections Of the EN-,
ployes in the hotel. The bcst that the house couid
When the congressman" noe in the cafe
opening magnuns Of ch1mpagme for ,h whEn n,p ne
room giving little four-course dinners TO casu VA
acquaintance. Ten days or so Went .; nu hodid
maturity II also bcgnn to be noticed that all the
heavier accounts had been paid by Mr. Walsh, Whe
not a cent of the "Congrcssman's money had Deeh
seen Then suddenly one morning about W.T.. ,Sn
ago MIR Walsh "cnt' ,he Congressman IN we
n,,blic corridor and Immediately dfterward pad MS
bill and transferred himself 20 anotn@r hotei.
Merely a little difference. that's az ~ ,S
the congressman" as he srolled out lale ~ ~
afternoon with the Glscy llous" account Ul SipV
or So i'm his pocket. There 1t remains ior an tIat'
any one knows TO the contrary, Tor IN" '"i'SieHH
man" has since been seen. 49,, -u.o,.
III had not confined his attentions To IN" NlIS'l
House At several hotel bars th"re ar" long scores
attached to his name. incidentally, ne had uvtro~ri
Iarg. sums Of money from Mr.. Walsh VINO ias
Zone 70 Washington To hni him. His name Is not
Thomas Settle but James Hunt an u" u 'h'
'black sheep OF a good Southern family.
Washington Jan. 3-Thonas Settle. me YOUNG
CONGRESSMAN from North Carolina, says he knows
who the man nasqueradng in Newly ork unh'r MS
name really is but because Of the family "h'ch
IL an honorable one In the South. he has Grchl'l
To- take any proceedings against nm; ne can
imagin. no reason why this man snoulh nav a.
sumel his name ana brought IT into nptorieN az,
disroputn and docs charge that ne mas. SUI =
fcrsd any financial loss in consequence. MI settle
h,s been In attendance at the House since ulEt
met in december. and has not been III NeW-io'N
during that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
NR. DEPEU TiLhS TO YOJNG WEN.

HE GIVES GOOD ADVICE TO THE STUDENTS OF
TIE NEw-YoRK TRADE SCHOOL
Chauncey NJ Dercw has seldom addressed such an
lnere9'ed and enthusiastic audience as he did last
NIGHT when he spoke To- gathering Of the stu
dents of the New-York Trade School ut SiNty-sev-
enth st and Flrst-ave. MIR. pepew was preceded 10y
John reattir ex-presilcnt Of the National Assoc
clarion Of Painters who spoke - the young men on
"The Relation aud Possibilities Of the Trad" school
10 Mechanics" and James Muir a successful mas
ter mechanic, who spoke The Privileges and Re-
sponsibnitcs Of the Plumber
Mr. Depew said that. president Of the central
he WAS one Of the largest employers In th" country
AVID every dav young mn who hav" been superbiy
eIuc,,,d carns 20 him wishing To le engaged IN
r,ilva, work Most OF them had been educated IN
M .sneci,l line. and tho could only become clerks
The Great difficulty in this country was mat num-
hrs ~ youus men are not educated suiheieniN I"
co., into tie PROFESSIONS but were too w'll educated
o. haca;oe laboring men. They needed training III "a
special line. -
9TH. aipr4ntic. syatcm." continued Mr. prl'"'
.os c,., failing int, dlSus.. and without the trade
schools there would he 10 opportunity t. become
o,luca,.l mechanics Look over the h'ld OF 80
mi mon. auu DO viii Do iOuni my H.'r W.
~, .'',, nav. lei,- aud hrii0s. Tn" h"St cabIti
lar "A voune man l- i.ss AMI hr1!u NrFrf ,E 10
h.. hotter cor NOR. tAdr yOu Irr ara never ilh 81"
thinks h" j.. smart '1"ntl - IT," ''N.'.''' ~ '
sr1nrf il live We 0ftli ~ l' 81, no..
sne,ling - economy. Mr. D'pew snid: 's1Vr
,,t vr.r ylu ltV. tDUr Ir-- 500 % Ni'k, N'u 'i"
49, ~, tho fellow who has been t'eading On Your
,nss Young man. yoG can't d1 that at an w
nene,r ended his talk with some good "IVic" 10
tho young men. .., ,,,. ,,a ,toh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
Mr.. ASTOP TO BTILD 4 STABLE.

People who live in Sxtyffth-st or In Nadison-av~
near that street are much excited the published
Yesterday In The Tribune to the effect that John JACOB
Astor had bought the Of the street and me
avenue adjoining the synagogue occupied by the Com
gregaon Bna Jeshurun and intended 10 build stable
there some ono Yesterday started story that the stable
story merely blind Mr. Astors real IN
tenton and what he intended TO build superb
church II said that he would absorn
the synagogue property Mr. Aston last ut declined TO
zoe renorters In regard the matter but Georee r.
Read one Mr. Asor's agents. whose Office Is at No.
Pine-s vigorously denied the story. To the reporter
who TALKED with him on the matter he said that MI.
Aston would stable the purchased Site and had
M intention OF building memorial church. The property
WAS unrestricted and Mr. Aston might do what he chose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
cIATUyyG ISLANDS HELD BY CALTFORNTlNS

St. Louis Jan. pa dispatch to 1.-THE Globe
Democrat" from the City OF Mexico says: "A move
mont IA on foot In Mexico TO annex n portion OF
,vbat is commonly considered to be Southern Cali
fornla 70 this Republic. The three Islands 10 which
.be claim IL made In particular are those Of Santa
catarIna Santa Rosa and Santa Cruz a committee
hos been appolnted at the instigaton Of the Geo
araphical and Statistical Society Of Mexico to
nnnsb the claims of the Republic TO possession OF
u.s. Islands II IL said that In the transfer OF
California to the United States these Islands were
not included. o, <s,.r ,,., ..
a. CIV 81 Mexico declaring that the Geographical
and Statistical Society OF that city was pressing
an, claim TO three big islands of the Of
,,horn California has created much interest here.
The dispatch declared that neither the treaty OF
cmaadaioupe Hidago the first State Constitution
,nade any mention OF these islands as belonging
to California This Is not true r r9r aIth9%gn the
,ien adopted in 1919 ended rs definition OF the
&C. 70 boundaries as follows Also all the Islands
hsrhors and bays along and adjacent to the Pacac
naI nun. In the present Constitution this language
s.at ted Furthermore for over forty years
Ga,ifdrnia criminal and civil law has been enforced
on the islands. and no one mas disputed IN court
th. III state's claim TO the islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

and addresses will be made by Mahlon Chance.
Charles H. Treat, Oscar Hofstadt and Mrs. j.
Ellen Foster
Meetings will also be held at Hoffman Hall.
No. 324 East Seventy-iirst-st.. at which Floyd b.
Wilson and James NJ. Gaffney will speak, and
az No. ,40S Avenue \, where General George 4.
Sheridan. Joseph Eckert and Lemuel +. Quigg
will make addresses
y meeting will be held this evening in the
interest of Frederick Sigrist the Republican and
wage-earners' candidate. at Karl's Hail. Avenue
A, between Eghtieth and Eighty-first SITS; speak
ers Colonel DcnnisOn. G. ii Treat, George Laird
and others.
A large Republican mass-mceting IS arranged
to take place in Madison Hail. corner Of Mad-
son-ave. and MISUNDERSTANDING -fifth-st..
on Saturday evening, January y. 1t will be ad-
dressed by Marriott BrOsius, Congressman from
Pennsylvania. and it is hoped that Chauncey NJ.
Depew will also speak. The list of other speak
erS includes Charles H. Treat, Colonel DennsOn
and Mrs j. Ellen Fostel