davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
FASHION NOTES.

After all even fashion has a sense Of
retributive justice. The styles are es-
pecially designed for the slender woman,
and who shall say that she has not
merited this kindly consideration. She
has taken we'll the ordeal Of tight skirts,
bandage-like sleeves. and severely plain
waists. 1t must have been that her an
guish was noticed by some compassion
ate person in the designers world, and
her day is coming, or rather it is here.
The woman of superintendent proper
lions may look on. but she cannot emu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
All Thieves.

Cynie-'fWhat do you think of the re-
markable number of arrests for klepto-
mania?"
Philosopher-"Most of them are en-
tireIy innocent of all intent to do wrong,
the trinkets being mechanically dropped
into pocket or sachel while thinking of
something else"
Cynic-"An bOsh! They are thieves
born thieves; that's my theory, no mat
ter how rich or refined they are"
sOpher-'P Possibly. But before we
part / will thank you for my penknife.
which you borrowed a moment ago to
sharpen a pencil. While we were talking
you dropped 1t unto your pOcket."-N. Y.
Weekly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

use of fruit. Seasonable fruit is best. and
1t should always be in good condition,
neither over nor under ripe. Oranges
for children are preferably eaten by cut
ting across the grain and digging out
the juice and line pulp with spoon.
This is all that is needed, and the tough,
stringy fiber when the fruit is eaten en-
tire is irritating to the stomach and is
why some persons fancy oranges do not
agree with them.-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

Some families incline more to febrile
complaints than others. Such should
use fruit freely. 1t should absolutely
be a part of the daily diet. a woman
whose success in keeping her large fam
lily well is almost phenomenal to her
friends said that she ascribed their i'm
munity from tendency TO febrile COM
plants almost entirely to the unstinted
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
No More Bills.

Jinkers-"Your wife is running up big
bills at the stores. is she? Huh, My
wife started on the same road, but
stopped it mighty quick. can tell you
yes. sir / ordered her never TO get an
other thing charged, and she never has
no, sir"
Winke;s-"But she still shops"
Jinkers-''Y -e-5: She-er-made me put
my bank account in her name and give
her a check-book IN. Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

For tall women popular feature of
The seasons attire is the basque effect
shown in the evening bodice, and which
prevails alike for street and evening
gowns In this instance the plated
basque and shoulder capes are of velvet
lined with white, as is also the neck
drapery, which is drawn to one side
with fancy buckle.
The other model is a modish coat with
deep cuffs on the sleeves. The coat is
Of plain heliotrope with revers and cuffs
OF white cloth. The vest is of hello
trope Powered with white, which mate
rial also forms the skirt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
An overinauIgent Mother.

A doting. overindulgent mother is the
most cruel enemy child can have. The
insane kindness of such mothers has
ruined thousands Of sons and daughters,
who, under proper management, would
have been a comfort and a credit to their
parents. Compromises may sometimes
be expedient in politics-although that
Is doubtful If any wholesale principle is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
4 Juvenile Paradise.

First BOY wish we lived in South
America
Second BOy-"Why do yeu?"
First Boy-"The schools down there
always close every time the town is
bombarded. Street & Smiths Good
News
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

my son suffered night and day with rheu-
matism; so much so that he was unable
to feed himself Your Sulphur Bitters
cured HIM, and l am truly thankful to
say they are an honest medicine.-Mrs.
w H. CARLETON, wife of Deacon
Carleton. First Baptist Church, Winches-
ter, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

waived or sacrifced-but in family gov
ernment they are almost always unwise.
All this. it may be said, is so true that
1t is trite: yet. in view Of the lawlessneSs
of the children of this generation. it can
not be too often relterated.-N. Y. Conn
mercial
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
Improving the Calender.

Good Fridays all right enough"
grumbled Tommy Tucker. Tightening the
strap that held his school books. But
II Easter would come on Monday once
I'm awhile I could have four straight
holidays. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

late the example of her slender sisters.
But not all of these favored mortals who
NAV revel if they so choose, in absolute
" new and becoming fashion, compre-
bend the art Of adapting TO their own
rsa sucb of these fashions as are suited
10 their individual requirements this
was evidenced last Sunday when wom-
an extraordinarily tall and so slender
that she is suggestive of an inhabitant
of the ethereal regions. appeared in a
gown that rendered her fit subject for
q caricaturist. The elegant material
uyas cut into an extremely tight and
perfectly plain skirt. Then there was
an equally plain bodice cut off exactly
at the waistline, the whole apparently
Increasing her hight about foot.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
An Enthusiast.

"Ruh, rub, ruhr' barked Miss Haw-
kins's pug.
by Jover' said Chappie shes
taught him the Yale yell"'-Harper
Bazaar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
HOW YOU My oB7RIK THIS vHLUHBLE WORK

The entire will issued weekly On receipt OF
l. obtained in
will send the entire Series
week beginning the first
in Janu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

In the chapters devoted to the Stock Department Magn Standard
Horse and Stock Book breeds of dn feeding
which could not be obtained from other has not before
pbshed special remedies and treatment have been used professional
which
This department dyn
200 pages, with 800 illustrations.
William Lnrrabe Ex-Governor Of Iowa. say have examined with
of that of but for the of humanity will be in
Iowa who either could have the book hand consultation
The Leading Agricultural the saysThough contu
tonay opposed personally indong books The Standard
Horse Stock Book" usefulness that entitled
exception hesitate full and It's
huddled
book of TRUE carefully
before publication
reliable valuable embelhed
been published by Prof D. Mger the of
valuable life studying horses this subject this work
C. T. CLARKS0E,
Arrcu turalEd itorI Iowa" lister"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

lectual they often allow it to be taxed
beyond its physical strength. What Is
to be gained by this? What does any
one care for a brilliant mind in
cramped and unhealthy body? First
make the child healthy and strong: then
let it study TO it's hearts content
Lecture by Miss NJ. +. Lindley.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
tsPE0EL TO OUR LADY READERS }
IA z1..tF,.l

many women's stories of sorrow and joy.
Letters by the thousands, together with
great books Of record, containing the i'm
portant points of advice and treatment in
special cases, were all about them.
The elder woman turned over the leaves
and read:-
81 was sorey afflicted with chronic infsmma-
tion of the womb ] am now well"
Turning over another page she read:-
"They said / was consumptive, and sent me
away =. But you opened my eyes to the
truth, and through you am well"
Another page and:
90" Your remedy came to me with hope, then
the truth dawned upon me. You saved my life,
and bless you continually"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

dictates II are to preserve parity be-
tween gold and silver and maintain sensi-
bic bimetallism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
NOTES or TIE STA OF.

A. NJ Palmer has accepted enough Aih"'''"'
n,avs To fiji the entire coming season at Palmer
Theatre where his stock company opens on sep
,ernber H. in New Blood" four-act comedy py
Augustus Thomas. Edward Won kilanyi the of'R
nator Of living pictures. has designed Tor ha%arn
v Rice a handsome Transformation scene VIII
u,,I he used In Little Christopher COLUMBUS
u,hen tina. burIesQue follows the revival OF if'-'
a fortnight hence, at the Garden Thehtfe'
There was an accident at Proctor's Monday night
at the time OF the living picture exhibitloh "nlc"
ia an adjunct Of the continuous vaude'He' ne
EYsherman's Courtship' Is sea picture. IN "hich
fisher lad and maiden are seated il" I"
big rowboat Miss Mary Feeiey Is the hshef
maiden The curtain had Just fallen upon the
,c,urc when there crash. ana the DVa,
b,rst from its anchorage on the Hoat anu topIPIcu
ger Ia the stage six feet below MISE 'cicy
y,ben extricated from the wreck, was iouhu 70 ~
"rnan ecious with an ugly cut in her forehead anu
one arm so twisted beneath her tnat lhe =
was dislocated Stage Manager Iighe', VINO mas
49,. knOwiedge OF surgery. put the shoulder IN
~iace mastered UP the cut ana sent the "Vhs
,,,icture" in a cab 10 her home
Charles Frohman yesterday received WORD from
Gan Francisco that John Drew, who has just
cossa n three weeks engagement at the Baid"ih
Theatre had a last night there very much rKe
Bite f.rewcll nights in New-York: He was calcn
hafore m. curtain repeatedly ana mao 10 ma a
snecch The Empire Theatre STOCK company "'a
11ireSent and occupied boxes. the COMPANY peean
pmonth'. engagement at the Baldwin MONDAY night
nmnninr in Sowing the Wind. when was en-
Enthusiastically received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
DIED.

RrAMrs-A, BROOKLYN August T. 1894. Sarah NJ
Besrs eldest daughter of the late Colonel Joseph 81
Hart and widow Of Or. Clare ". Belmes IN her '<o
Notice Of funeral service tomorrow
CARTER-On Sunday August 9Th AT his residence NO
IN West-aye. Norwak. Coma, Henry G carter, ior'
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend me-
the chapel 81 inc Holy SaNi"u'' o'A
Wednesday morning. August at II 90 Ill "a meat
Carriages will be waiting at South Notwsik I, ,nos
trans leaving Grand Central Depot at 9o2 and lo:oS
o'clock
IIANsoN-At his home Newark. " j.. on sunday
August 9Th. 1904. Joseph Hanson A.. <..,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 a,tehL ne on
residence. No. IA Nashnetohs| v"
wednesday. August sth at p m.
Inerment "A Rosedale Cemetery, orange ~ D.
lNsIEY-suddenly. at Manuel. y ,, a.. ." i'''"''
Angus, Z Henry f. lnsley aged ~ years, >,., a.
Funeral services az his late residence AT Manuel %
Thursday August .. at o'clock. =. ~ u
Train leaves Chambers-st.. on " j. q ~ l. I" -
Interment al Greenwood Friday morning
KENYON-Edward Bovine Kenyon. Friday. Angus, o.
Funeral services the home OF his fatheT >.
Raritan. " j., Wednesday August > NJ -'f' y. u"
LOCKWOOi,-At Stamford, Conn, August T. ""''''
". lockwood r,oodo,>
lockwood Thursday AZ p. m
MKEE-On Tuesday. August ]. AZ noon MhrgarrS 49,
Youngest daughter the late Joseph and Jane Mckee
Intermen, az convenience u family.
MEYER-At New York August 6. 1874. after long ILL.,
ness NJ II Meyer. in his oJth year
Funeral private .
STRONG suddenly at Round Lake. y. Y. Tuesday.
Angnst James strong : r. D.. IL. D.. professor
emeritus Drew Theological seminary Madsoh ~ .
Notice Of funeral services later
VOORHEES, Monday August q. sabrey voorhees,
Relatives and friends respectfully invited To attend
the funeral services the residence ~ her SON
II D. Van Sycke ll6 East i2Ith-st. THURSDAY August
Interment in Kenslco Cemetery convenience OF the
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
TUp yySsTyG DRUGGIST HEARD FROn.

f. a. Bachmann. the druggist VINO "'' ~
missing since last Thursday, has not yet re'"'"e'
hut he has been heard from. 1t seems '''' '''
brother Carl. who Is druggist AT f'aSto"' cum
had loaned him money j. II. McQuilkin' i'""u
Of his In Port Chester, had likewise loaheu mn
money f. a. Bachmann told his brother 'ni' "
ne was going away and gave him 'rS' zen Q"
his business to compensate him Tor 'ho ''o"e'
loaned He also sent similar notice 10 MS
friend McOuilkin Carl got his notice hrS' anu
hurried 10 the house of Sheriff Duny' where ne
nled his papers Mrs Bachmann had somehow so'
wind OF this and asked McQuilkin to represent her
interests He did 50 and filed his Hen IN 'he
sberin's office at White Plains When coinPai =
son was made II was demonstrated Una, Na.'
Rachmann had got his papers In hrst 10 the "a
clusion of McOuilkin and Mrs. Bacnmahh, ~ .oor
Az noon Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Marsha', Wun In
possessIon OF Bachmann's drugstore Whch u one ne
~ the finest In Port Chester. McQukih sag ~. ne
has the precedence over Carl and VIII ngnt t ,he
case McOuiIkin has received a letter from we &c
missing Bachmann. 1t contains no pos!han \; ar
the letter Bachmann asks McCuiikln 70 ans ews
through the personal column OF New-iorN ne"''
Domestic troubles and my entrance IN p0 n ths
have been nv downfall. Further reference 10 'ne nc
particulars is unnecessary Had NGp, ac oo,
with the town are all right'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
dram Bucaossi, Fahrbach and others. including IN
Sousa himself.
BRUTALLY BEATEN By ITALIANS.
son OF JUDGE GiLDERsLEEvE SET UPON BIZ
GANG OF LABORERs ON THE
NEW DRIVEWAY.

a
A GANG OF LABORERs ON THE
NEW DRIVEWAY.
Alger c. Gildersleeve, OF No. Is West Forty
e,ghth-st a son Of Judge Henry A. Gidersleeve.
OF the Superior Court. was brutaIly beaten by
gang OF Italian Iaborers yesterday afternoon while
engaged in directing their operations on the con-
structlon OF the Harlem River Driveway.
Young Mr.. Gildersleeve Is a civil engineer, ana
Yesterday. as usual, was experimenting part OK
the work when he noticed that some OF the Itab
ian laborers were rolling big stones down an en-
hankment onto the Driveway. He ordered them
to stop this. but they refused. and their foreman
approached Mr.. Gilderseeve and objected to the
order. -,.
In a few moments he struck at the engineer
and the whole gang of six or seven were IN
stantly upon him. They knocked him down,
kicked and beat him brutally, and In the cour9e
OF the assault broke one OF his Wrists. he w
SO badly hurt that ht became insenslDle, Out In
a short time recovered, and made his way the
best he could to the nearest police station whefe
ne made n complaint against MS assaiiants,
Strange to say the sergeant at tne uesh az
cepted the version o. the affair given by the lore-
man of the Italians as the truth, ana iocheo 'A''
Gildersleeve in a coll. -.
Last evening his father, the Judge, got word OF
the misfortune Of his son. and secured MS re-
lease The young man was taken 70 MS nolnc
and doctors We're Immediately summoned iheS
found that he had been seriously injured
Judge Gilderseeve was highly indignant idst
night at the performance OF the ponce serseauS
in imprisonirg a wounded man without giving
him medical attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
QUEENS CUP WON BY THE CARINA.
THE BRITANNIA DIsQrALIFIEp-ENGi-isii YACHTS
MEN FEELING SORE OVER THE Vigil
LANTS VICTORY

Cowes Aug THE Royal Yacht Sluairons race
for the Queens Cup was sailed to-day. The carina
A forty-rater owned by Admiral Montagu won 10y
ten minutes over her time allowance. The course
was about hf,y miles long The starters were the
Carlnu. LEsperance. Britannia. Mohawk. 'asian"t
and Meteor The starting signal was given at ~
o'clock The britannia got away slightly ahead OF
time but she d1 the recall signal and was
declared out She sailed over the course. however
The German Emperor and his suite were conspcuou.
among those who out to see the start HIS
cutter Meteor formerly the Thistle. won the Queen :
cup last year time allowance.
The Vlgilan, IS waiting to be locked al Southamp-
ton IN order that her bottom may be examined and
any injury done by grounding in yesterdays race
may be- repaired The Britannia also II 10 be- locked
and she Will he unable 10 race In the Royal Yacht
SQUADRON regatta tomorrow.
The result, Of the big luring match In yesterdays
race has no; been cheerfuiy accepted by British
yach,smen most closely interested IN the britannia
success The summary manner In which the Wig
liant out iockeyei the Prince Of Waes's cutter and
reaated for Tn. tactics prac;isei on her IN Prev
Gus faces has caused not hite soreness
Late this afternoon IN" prospects Tor a rae" To-
morrow were regarded - somewhat doubtful, owing
To- the uncertainty IN regard 10 the plans OF the
britannia and the Nigilant The probability IT, how
ever that the race will come on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
SYTCTDE IN CENTRAL PARK.
TWO SHOTS ATTRACT \ POLICEMAN WHO FINDS
DEAD MAN LYING in
CLl'MP OF BUSHES

CIUMP OF BUSHES.
Ahout a3j last night Policeman Herich az the
north end Of Central Park heard two shots fired near
tho northern Park wall He hurried In the dlrec-
ton from which the sounds came. and after about
fifteen minutes search found the body OF man lying
about ten feet back of the walk. behind cump or
bushes 4 man and Il woman, who were sitting
within nfy feet of the body. had heard the shot ana
seen a fash and thought that somebody was shoot
ing nrecrachers. Policeman Madden VINO MAO also
heard the shot hurried to the place. then got me
park dead wagon and had the body removed to the
Arsenal. =,
The dead man was about five feet six inches in
helgnt OF stout build. with dark hair and nustache'
He wore a gray cutaway coat striped trousers
straw hat and CATERS. on him was found pocket
book containing 81 cents and a pawn ticket from
pawnshop In Third-ave.. showing that he nad op'
IN ned $40 on a watch. There was also bankpSok
found ON him OF the German Savings Bank. No.
IA sS showing a credit OF 81 ZIG. and that at ons
Tim. the owner had on deposit $l65 The money was
in the name OF Peter Dirlam. fragment OF an OLD
envelope found In his pocket had upon IL the name
"D,rlam and East one cumberland thirteenth-st
IN, city Directory has in II the name or Peter
pr,am photographer. No Is East One-hundred-and-
thlrtrenth-st Another slip of paper had upon IL
the text THE Lord is faithful IL Thessalonians III
on AMER M verse; The man shot hlmseH IN the
rght temple Only one wound could be found me
police are unable To account for the second shot
baar ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
CASERIO'S DOOM SEALED
NO APPEAL TO BE TAKEN FROM THE
SENTENCE OF DEATH.
THE ASSASSIN WILL BE EXECUTED IN ABOUT
TWO WEEKS - CONTINUATION OF TIE
GREAT ANARCHIST TRIAL BANDITS
MURDERER SAID TO HAVE

GREAT ANARCHIST TRIAL BANDITS
MURDERER SAID TO HAVE
MADE A CONFESSION.
Paris Aug 7.-Caserio. the convicted murderer
Of President Carnot has refused to appeal from
the sentence OF death imposed upon him at Lyons
AS the time for revision o: the Judgment is now
past the documents sent to Paris to-day
for signature by President Casmir-Perier. The
execution will probably take place in about two
weeks.
The great Anarchist trial was continued to-day
In the Court OF Assizes The prosecutor and the
presiding Judge examined at great length Felix
Feneon. formerly clerk In the War ONCE; Ar
mand Malta. publicist; Philippe Leon Ortiz, shop
clerk and the Italians Bertan and Chericotu For
four hours these prisoners denied and argued
against every point in the Indictment. All efforts
to tire them or trap them into admissions Of guilt
were futile, as the men stoutly denied everything
Sebastien Faure nterposed once In the examna-
ton to deny the presidents suggestion that he
and Matha had carried on sedtious correspond
encc.
Identify ORTIZ and Photograph OF Emile Henry
the Anarchist who was executed for throwing a
testified that Henry and ortiz were the burglars
who some time before the Hotel Terminus outrage
had entered and robbed houses In Fiqueheur. ortiz
shouted that the whole OF this testimony was
false
London. Aug. THE Central News has received
dispatch from Rome saying that Enrco Luc-
chest. the Anarchist who was arrested In Corsica
three weeks ago, charged with having murdered
Giuseppe Band an editor. In Leghorp on July l..
has confessed his guilt
Berlin Aug. I'm conversation with n visitor In
NarzIn to-day Prince bismarck said that he
pected little good from international action against
Anarchists. II each State. he said. would manage
within its own frontiers to prevent tho forma ton
OF plots. cuetncss and order would soon return.
Anarchists everywhere. he added. ought to be
treated they in VarZn.
The visitor EXPRESSED surprise that there were
any in Narzn.
II mean pigs" said Bismarck. smiling. I'VE con-
fine hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
WORKING PEOPLE THANK SENAIOR SHIn'

The linen and cotton thread makers Of Newark
and Kearnv with the cutters passed resolutions to-
night thanking United States Senator James smith
for his action In the tariff question and for securing
the exemption building and loan associations from
the income tax James O. NELL presided and ad-
dresses were made by James Grady and T. H. Thurs.
ton president of the United Thread WORKERS OF
America. The attendance was large ana uhah'"o"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
,rSr,rs Or DEMOCRATIC FINANCfERLNG
EMBARRASSING FOR THE Thf

EMBARRASSING FOR THE TREASo"i'
From The Washington Post. ,s,,urs.
wren iced its revenue finds Itself ASSOCIATED WIN
congress- that will neither enac. enact, Ia" the Govern,
supplying rn money wherewith to meets its opli-
xations IL strikes Us that that s
rounds for more or less uheaS"e''
TOO BLIND OR COwARDLY TO Aoi'
Iron, The at Louis Globe Democrat.
rhs Tressury's gold balance Is Only apU ,tbdn Two
large as II was year ago. re- time. az large
year ago IL wa" ouT financial officials. ho%ever. are
TOO blind or cowardy to take
n,scpAcEFuL. If NOT DANGEROUS.
From The Boston Herald. ,,.oo,,,
rh nresent condition Of the reserve ~ oiI b sntrc
IA nav easily become dangerous an, NJ . shoulder,
burden Of the blame must De 'a'd vi '"'
Of secretary Carlisle.
CONFRONTED WITH Dhf"
From The Philadelphia Press. esca,
.,arv Carlisle has before him IN the co. ne" honS
year deficit of from No~ n 10 Of replenish
i.sue 10 meet expenses uhurI y,
Ing the gold reserve 10 iheV'a"'e
.np1ED FOR A GENERATION
From The Scranton Tribune .r.,rs has not
Such hasnre in at least one generauon ~ narsons
peem ST. o, he repeated during announcer "
will feel truly eo'''' - ,r
woRKMEN MUST SUFFER FOX H.
r,-o,o The Indianapolis Journal ,..a. Increase
FROM i"e IL hoping for large nil .e,
Inonue from the heavy .s,ble this hope
in under the new TariH DILL ;ll be at the expense OF
may AFRICAN manufacturers ana T. nroposed to turn
70 profit by the business There are better ways
oyer 70 ths, sveors than BY destroying American
dustrieO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At TIE HOTELS

ASTOR HOUsE-Pay Director Caspar Schenck
United States Navy. Observation-Disclosures Georss
Forbes. Of Glasgow. BCCklNGHAM-Johh y"
Walsh Of Chicago. FIFTH ANENUE-W. NJ Ham,
member OF the Republican National Committee FOR
Ohio MURRAY HILL-Count and Countess oe
Roblgo of Italy. and John W. Midgley, OF chicago
NORMANDIE-Ex- Mayor j. b. Stanchneld, OF Ell
mira y. Y. WALDORF-Juan DelaVa'. spanish
Minister to China; Captain Charles 5 Smith ana
Con,a;, David A. Lyle of the Ordnance Depart
ment United States Army.