davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
Mother Nature, Ever Fruitful

In bcnencences mankind has given birth 70 one which,
developed by art. has been prodga IN health yielding
benefits 10 the No voyager captain. commercial
traveller or tourist seeking pleasure and health should
fan To SELF provided with this grand botanic restorative
ana preventive. Iiostctter's stomach iers which coun-
t.rocis the effects 81 AMI hackfsh water
holc-omr unwrci diet. exposure. the fatigue or
trnvel and disturbance OF stomach caused by
rough weather at and sometimes by railway travel
ling over rough roadbcd Mariners. miners ana west
ern pioneers bear concurrent evidence offensive and
reparativc influence chills and fever rhetmatisn IN
activity the kdney bousness u, spepsa and nervous
ness all relieved by this ncompargby ne Alternative
corrective and nygorant. which physicians highly COM
mend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
TRtyS4rL1yTFC VHLLERS.

The Allan Line steamship State OF California
from Glasgow arrived here yesterday, landed
among her passengers M. and Mrs. David Ander-
SON DR. and Mrs John Z. Bradley. Robert Burn
side ID. j. Craig. Mrs. william Creighton. r.. Is.
Foote NJ j. German. John L. Cassels, w. U.
Bailey the Rev. and Mrs Alexander y. Gillespie.
Mrs Henderson, Miss Helena Henderson, Miss
Sarah Maud Henderson. Captain John Mcdonald.
Miss Grace Sewell james Munro MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs Alexander Sloan.
Miss Jessie S.oan, Miss Lizzie W. Sloan and Miss
Tilly Russell.
Among the outgoing passengers on the Kaiser
Wilhelm III to-day the Rev. Or. and Mrs. II.
G. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop II. Bacon, Miss
X f. Bulard. the Rev. William s. Bishop. +. w.
Birtner. German Consul at Maracaibo; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Crawford Thomas Cadwalader. Mrs. Richard
NJ Cadwalader, Miss Alice Chttenden. Frederick J.
De Bevoise. A. b. De Guervc. Professor ). T.
Ford Mr. and Mrs. Frank d. HURT. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emily Kentzler. DR.. II. Kiefer Mss Georgianna q.
King DR.. William j. Lusk, Hiss Lusk, Miss A. II.
Lusk Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. McCirew. Miss Elizabeth
McCirew, Mr. and Mrs NJ. W. Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry 4. Myers. Mrs Evan Norris Miss ". Adele
Morris Miss Elizabeth &. NJ. Morris, X. K. Mygatt
j. l.. Mccoy Lieutenant j. f. Megs Alfred Neu.
man, H. f.. Perry. Cayelano Padilla, the Rev. +. II.
low Danish Minister at Washington: Mr. and Mrs.
T.. X. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs John l.. Scherz Mr..
and Mrs. Henry SEVERN. Mrs. r. Van Wyck. Miss
Van Wyck, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallach, +. w.
Dodd, Rafael Joseffy, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis White
and Dy. G. A. Zimmermann. 80 "a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
SUMNER GOWNS.
SOME BLACK AND WHITE COSTUMES.

The liking for black and white costumes does not
grow less. Black IS combined not only with clear,
pure white. which makes such n striking gown
on women OF brilliant complexion. but 1t Is also
combined with cream white and ecru. Some or
the prettiest back gowns of sheer materials.
Black muls and organizes are in special demand,
trimmed with black thread lace or point desprit.
charming gown of black grcnadne Is made
up over cream white silk. and Is trimmed with mar
row black thread lace and ecru batiste, en-
broidered in medallions. quaint sashed collar
of cream batiste ornaments the throat. The great
gigot sleeves are finished with cuff formed OF a
square piece of embroidered batste, In the centre
Of which circle has been cut to fit the peculiar
shaped fr!li around the sleeve The frill is then
caught back in miniature godcts, 10 form
a larlng cuff around the hand Narrow, black
thread lace is then introduced in lines down the
blouse front and insertions OF black lace join the
seams Of the umbrella skirt. \ nine-inch rufle,
boriered with black lace Insertion and edge.
completes the skirt at the bottom
Picturesque dresses OF chiffon -crepon show a
sheer black gauze. held in full waves a black
net ground. This soft material is made up over
light taffeta silk, with a wide circular skirt,
severely plain, and a plain. round waist, girdod
with black satin belt. and finished with jacket
fronts arranged for n variety Of vests. The revers
collar IS turned back and faced with black satin
A full blouse vest OF cream null and narrow
Vaenccnnes lace, but IN full, lengthwlse rows,
may be with the gown. white silk vest
striped with half-inch fris of Nalenclennes lace;
or. for less elaborate wear vest composed or
black and white satin, In even stripes OF a quarter
OF an inch In width; touch Of color may be
given 70 the gown by a vest Of pale mauve, rose
pink and blue, periwinke blue.
Fashion seems TO have settled down to the simple
wide skirt with the circular side BREADTH and three
pyramidal breadths at the back In organizes ba-
tstcs and all sheer goods the fulness is generally
gathered instead of pledted and no special attempt
ID made hold them in stiff godet form. The
bodccs Of white dimities. dotted muslns and other
transparent cOttOns are generally made over a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
VENT INSANE IN COURT

CIIINGNI TRIED TO KILL HIS FELLowPRIsoNERS
~ THE JEFFERSON MARKET PEN.
Ernest Chingn OF No. l.576 Third-ave, prisoner
In the jefferson Market Court went violently In
sane while In the pen there yesterday morning,
and nearly killed several prisoners. He was COM
mitted afterwarl by Justice Taintor to have his
sanity examined into by the physicians at Belle
vue Hospital. Chingni bad not been in 'the pen
more than ter minutes when he turned on the man
who was sitting next 10 him. and struck him a
violent blow in the face. In minute there was
free torall fight in the pen. AS soon as II could
be done the door was opened and Chingni
taken ont fighting frantcaily. He was shouting
at The top OF his voice. and threatening TO kill
every one. He was AT once taken another part
of the building and chained with handouts to the
bars where he was left until court opened The
man was finally dragged. fighting and screaming.
before Justice TantOr. As soon as he saw the
Justice. he made jump for him. but was re-
strained by Court Policeman Connolly. Chingni
fought all the way back to his cell. and was finally
placed in strait-Jacket and sent to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
SAD PLIGHT OF MISS HOPKINS

A Mss Hopkins. teacher who formerly lived In
Ncw-York but who has been living for years
in Atlantic Highlands. y. j., has become unset
tied In her mind that she must be placed under
protection in some way Unfortunately nothing IL
known in the Atlantic Highlands or In the ncighbor-
hood Of that place OF any relatives TO whom the
case can be referred Miss Ellen l.. Hopkins was
formerly a member OF Dr. John Halls Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church II IL believed that the Miss
Hopkins who IS In this unfortunate position Is the
Miss Ellen L. Hopkins who formerly member
OF Dr. Hairs church. Any persons desiring any
further information on the subject should write 10
the Rev Wilmer McNar. pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church at Atlantic Highlands. This liz a thor
Oughly deserving sympathy and relief Any relatives
connections Of Miss Hopkins who may read this
paragraph ought to take immediate measures to
help her and ought TO communicate without delay
with Mr.. McNair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
YLrCTUATTOyS ~ TIE COTTON MARKET

In the absence OF aivices from Liverpool. where
the Whitsuntdc holidays have closed the markets
and with more favorable crop conditions reported
by the Government over the greater part OF the
cotton belt. the quotations the New-York COT
ton Exchange experienced n sharp slump yesterday
under bear raid. August dropping down 10 $50
At this point. however. buying orders came In such
volume from New-Orcans and Wall street that
prices reacted with bound and closed steady Mt
the top. ! to points above Saturdays final
figures August closed at 40. The reaction was
stimulated Just before the close by reports that the
floods the Upper Mississippi and Missouri rivers
sufficient 10 cause fear OF overfiows later on
In the cotton fields further down. The rally In
wheat also had sympathetic effect on cotton.
No great significance however. could be attached
to the fluctuations Of the day. except that the mar
kct demonstrated "A keen desire 10 buy on the
breaks around cents FOR August. Telegrams
continue to reach here from New-Orlcars giving de-
porable accounts Of the condition Of the crop In
Texas and Louisiana. and reporting n greater acre
age in In the latter State than ever before
known. 1t is expected that the receipts this week.
for the first time this VIII fall beo" the
corresponding week last year The l.iVerpooi mar
ket Will be open to-day.
At an election held yesterday at the New-York
Cotton Exchange. the following officers were
chosen: President Rcnhard Siei' nbirg; Nice-prcsI
dent Gustavus G. Hopkins treasurer; waiter M Il, r.
Miller; managers Walter g. Hubbard M.yer II.
Lehman. John l.. Bullard. Theodore T.. Ram Rob
ert II. Rountrec Robert j. McDousaiL - 2 iinrh-
ing. William Ray. William Mohr: Isaac Is froelgh.
Thomas II. Robinson. ". j. lfochsIetict, n'orse
I,rennecke William Tubbs and j. T. tiwathm"y,
trustee Of the Gratuity Fund to serve three years.
Robert H. Rounrec. inspectors OF cir'',9ii Jaines
W Moses Charles Crisis and James W. Wenman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
SUNDAY Law PLEASES THE BARRIERS.
THEY THINK. HOWEVER. THAT 1T SHOULD APPLY
TO OTHER CITIES AS WELL AS TO NEW
YORK-TO WHOM IT is DUE.


Many BARRIERS Of this city were in unusually good
spirits yesterday. The cause the general OBJ
seryance and enforcement Of the new law which
went into effect Sunday compelling all barber
shops to close at l p. on the Sabbath Day. The
law, far as II relates to this city, is generally
considered good as IL gives the BARRIERS few
hours Of much-needed rest on Sundays. The pro-
prietors Of a few all-night barber shops in the
Bowery and in the Tenderlon district. and few
hotel proprietors uptown. oppose II. The owners OF
some OF the big hotels dislike the law because
they are DESTROYS OF giving every accommodation
TO the patrons OF their houses. II has often been
stipulated in the leases Of barber shops in the large
hotels that one more BARRIERS should be kept In
the shops all day on Sundays to attend TO late ar
rivals late risers.
But while the BARRIERS In this city rejoice over the
passage of the new law. the fair minded among
them sympathze with the fraternity in Brooklyn
and other cities where the shops not permitted
TO open at all on Sunday The proprietor OF the
barber shop IN the Aston House said yesterday that
he considered the new law a injustice TO the
BARRIERS OF Brooklyn and other cities. He said that
what the shops made Sunday mornings often
paid the rent. AS far the bill related 10 this
city, he thought II a good one. Another promi-
nent boss barber. the proprietor Of large uptown
shop, told the reporter that the present law
passed through the efforts Of the Metropolitan Bar
bers' Association. which has its headquarters at
Maennerchor Hall. in East Fiftysixth-st. The mem
beers Of the association had ag!tated for such a
a long time previous to the passage OF the
bill. The BILL as far 1t related to Ncw-York.
was drawn up by the association and given TO
lawyer TO take TO Albany. In the Of success
the lawyer was to receive a certain sum: otherwise
he was TO have only his expenses paid Each MEM
Der OF the boss BARRIERS association was assessed TO
the amount OF 81 toward the fund. There are over
four thousand barber shops II Is said In this city.
The members Of the association said there moth
ing In the bin relating Brooklyn or other cities:
They thought that the BARRIERS OF these places would
this had not been done.
The BARRIERS OF Brooklyn, Albany, Buralo and
other cities in the State in arms against the
bill. They think II great injustice that they
should not be permitted to open their shops at all
on Sundays while the shops In this city ana Sara
toga can be opened until p. m. The h0tei pro-
prietors Of the resorts throughout the state
are also angry over the bill. 1t was first supposed
that the law could be evaded by the BARRIERS shaving
the guests in the latters' cottages rooms. But
this II seems. Is impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
OBJECTION TO HULQUEEN'S FEE.

Delos McCurdy appeared before Judge Dugro. IN
the Superior Court. yesterday afternoon and asked
that the reports OF Antonio Rasines as receiver Vi
the Canal Street Bank. and william D. lalune''
who acted as referee to pass upon the receiver
accounts be approved Mr.. McCurdy said that
the receiver had paid the depositors 20 per cent
and that the remaining 10 per cent would soon NC
paid. He said that the Attorney-Genera' "aa
made no exception to the receivers report A ali
the stockholders About 10 per cent OF the sIocn
holders. the lawyer said objected 70 me ,s pschael
J. Mulqueen. This fee. Mr.. McCurdy said. was h''
large. - Wy urancis
said that the Attorney General had no iau'' "
nnd with the receivers report. a., s,...,,.
ned stockholders. said that Mqlg1een VINO rollected
about $4,000 for the receiver and claims "A"
Of II a. fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

fitted lining thoroughly hored q III the figure. The
sccvc. = bafisie gowns AMI of Il goods that have
stNn,ss enough. are often kept unincl showing the
arm through. The cIee % the bodice 3. extended
below the waist and the skr, Is fastened AT the
waist over IT, \ grille Of douolc-ilceI satin rib
bon. tel directly in the back in close strapped
bow OF several loops. covers the band OF the sK't
ana forms the grle. The popular width ~ this
ribbon just three inches The collar OF the bodice
may Dee crush collar %, the mlterial o. tn gown,
striped around the throat with halt-inch irll- II
yellow Nalcncieuncs Lace. AMI finished by a SNAIL.
clOsssfraDppi bow OF satin r.lf1n Ak the bl'h, OF
II may bee formed ~ / band OF fhrer-inch r.Dnln -
is put on. The skirt of white graduation gowns II
Amos Invariably circular skirt. or what may De
skirt That forms complete circle when l1id out -
difficult t. manage AMI has been r"Jctt'd Dy many
women As extreme. 10 SAr, WIN NE 81, r,s
side cores which take IN An aiet oi 4"out giir'e
of a clrc.e each. with three pyrlMdil brclIths AZ
the back and narrow front breadth. IS the coinpro,
mise adopted For a dress OF Unity or pln-dott-i
FOR commencement gowns iAS Is NE shape gen
orally used Th'} aye simply inlsn"l Win loer-
finish of a double frl Of half-inrh Nalcnciennea on
the extreme edge ~ the hem THIS Is put on par
tculry - protect The eiGe az ih' rt,.'s noun II
a dainty and simple finish % TIC skirt lhs dress
maker Invariably furnishes slip skir' with these
sheer dresses. This may hc made OF India SILK or
linen. 1t exactly the sam" shape as the skirt
hnl shcl with a hem AMI four inch fill put on with
heading AMI edged top ana bottom VITA narrow
Na.enciennes lace. simplicity itscH must 'ildIdVtrr-
TIE the up-fo-late graduation gown. and the eldb-
orations seen In silks and brocldes are CHARACTERIZED
to-day IA in the worst taste.
Linen hafiste gowns for Young girls tho material
OF which Is almost transparent as lawn, and + OF
gray hcmpen color. are made up IN the same simple
fashion with a plain dcml-circu.Ar skirt over
slip skirt OF crcam-colorcd SILK. nun Houses
trimmed with narrow Naicncennes lace. trans
parent sleeves and crush girlles and collars of
satin ribbon in rose pink, pale violet or perNehche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
FAILURE ~ THE CLOTHING TRADE
HENRY vOGFr. WEfIsKNOWN UPTOWN
DEALER. ASSIGNS WITH LIABILITIES or
ss4ao- OTHER Bt'sINEss COMPLi-


Henry Vogcl dealer In clothing at 40 7as TO
500 Thri-avc. corner Of Forty-ninih-st and at Nos
90, and 2.G7 Tnlrl-avc Of one hundred and
twenty ihlrl-si. made an assignment yesterday to
Samuel Ross Of Ross 4 Wronkow. giving pref
erences for ST. % OF which 5000 Is 20 the Citizens
National Bank. and the balance for rent Of the two
stores to the Reformed Low Dutch Church OF
Harlem and Herman Wronkow. Mr. Nogcl has
been in active business since 1857. and In the present
line for twenty four years and two years ago
claimed to he worth $4,000. H. Lcwrson. his at
torncy. sad that the liabilities about $4,000
OF which $1,000 is for merchandise $4,000 for loans
and deposits 10y friends and members of his
family. and $1,000 to the bank for discounts. The
assets are nominally $D.V0 but II sold out will
probably realize only half that sum.
Henry Attwcll ~ CO.. importers OF linens. at No.
% Widest. failed yesterday. and made an assign
ment To- Joseph Hail. giving preferences for 5000.
The partners Henry Attwcll and James r.
Whytc. They formerly In the employ Of Hal
stead. Hanes & CO.. and started in business for
Themselves In 1887. with "A claimed capital Of $4,000.
The liabilities estimated at about $4,000.
Isaac Gilman. wholesale dealer In paper bags at
No. 20 hottest. made an assignment yesterday TO
Morris Green. giving preferences for S'i12-to
l. Weinberg .2oo National Paper Bag Company
Of Bridgcport.- Conn, SILT. and Jefferson Gag
cution against him for S235 Ia favor OF the Water
sGs" ap %Pes s"G NOMINAL mnf aHsas &
The schedules Of Alexander stewart, proprietor
nrst-s show liabilities 1852 1906 net nominal assets
$40 9l6 net actual assets Nl.3N There are also
nominal assct5 OF $5isG9. consisting OF furniture
and fixtures. which are covered 10y chatte mort
gage TO ". & j. sloane, on which there Is due
Si50a These assets are not included In the net
assets but the amount OF the chattel mortgage
il Included IN the liabilities.
Deputy Sheriff Whoriskey Yesterday received
execution against Samuel l.. Clemens cMark
Twa!n'D and Frederick T. Hail. as partners In the
firm OF Charles l.. Webster & Co.. for 500 I'm
favor OF Thomas Russell a Son. for binding books
and on notes OF the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
STRIKING COMPETITIONS.
They Are Always Produced from Within ana
Not by Outward Applications.


Not by Outward Applications.
Did you stop to think that the delicate
nerves and capillary veins of the skin are what
cause the complexion? These artistic little
members Of the body are just what make
good or a bad skin. II you keep them bright,
clean and healthy you will have fine COM
pexion; If you do not. you will be pale, sal.
low and probably with dark-colored skin In
spite of the paeness
Do you know the secret Of keeping the nerves
of the skin and capillary veins in fine shape?
There is but one way, and that is by healthfuI
stimulation. This and this alone will do 1t. But
it should be rem ambered that unhealthfu slim
uation is not only useless. but injurious The
only absolutely pure medicinal stimulant known
Is Duffy's Pure Malt Wnskey. 1t gently and
healthy quickens the action of the little Dlooo
vessels and causes them to glow. and thus I'M
part a health to the face and the entire body.
And it is for this reason that 1t Is so popular.
You should remember that other so-caled stimu'
ants will not produce this effect, though.
healthy complexion cannot be made by using
anything unhealthy. and when any drug
gist or grocer tries 10 sell you an inferior prep
aration do not be deceived. but insist upon hav.
ing the genuine and only reliable one known to
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
MERCRINTS CALLED TO PLEAD.

sILvERwARE CASES BEFORE JUDGE cowINo
Judge Cowing. sitting in Part Of the Court Of
General Sessions yesterday heard the pleadings OF
the members of great drygoods houses in this city
who were indicted BY the May Grand Jury on the
charge of selling silver goods as sterling which IN
quality were below TIE true sterling quality Of sill
YER Many of the bcst-known. most upright, hon.
orabe and esteemed firms in New-York had been In
dicted on this technicality. The regulations
these firms are high that every one knows
that they "a not intend to ms!ead or deceive the
public and had no idea that they committing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
NEW ATTRA CTTOyS FOR "BLACK AMERICA"

The management OF BLACK America, the new
outdoor show at Ambrose Park. South brooklyn.
received n consignment yesterday OF 10 southern
icgroes principally from the bnckwoodS pania-
lions OF North Carolina. These added 10 the 900
negroes already at Ambrose Park considerably
enhance the interest In the entertainment. Some
OF them are unique characters and one OF them In
supposel 10 be over 40 years old. Among the feat
ures 10 be added to the entertainment In n genuine
The fancy cokewalks the people OF the North have
he.n accustomed TO see. Prizes will be distributed
number OF plantation melodies sung at
each performance. The attendance has been large.
and as the public understand the character OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
TOOK TURK FOR A GERMAN.

Turk called at the Mayors office yesterday to
ask him to provide a passage back to Turkey Po-
ceman Kennel who guards the portals OF the
Mayors sanctum and prides himself on his ability
to speak German and know German when he sees
one. took the Turk for Teuton and said. sprecheh
sic Deutsch?"
mo" said the man. smiling IL am Turk
The policeman told him that the Mayor was not
sending foreigners home he would have 70 pay
their passage out of his own pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
CROWDS VISIT THE ST LOUIS.

The steamship ST. Louis Of the American Line.
which leaves here on hel maiden trip tomorrow,
vas visited by fully 900 people yesterday, who paid
Twenty-Five cents admittance. and wondered at the
great ship and all her beautiful appointments The
money is to be divided among the several marine
charities and the Pilot Benevolent Association. So
great was the crowd that Roundsman Gorman OF
the steamboat Squad. with his fourteen men. nad Il
busy time from q. IN. t. D. m
The public Will not be permitted on BOARD h-iay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
FREE MISONS MEET MORROU.
BEGINNING or THEIR ANNrAL COMMUNICATION
IMPORTANT BUSINESS BEFORE THEM

IMPORTANT BUSINESS BEFORE THEM
The Han annual three days" communication OF
the Grand Lodge OF Free anI Accepted Masons OF tho
State OF N"n-York Will begin at the Masonic Ten
pie. Twenty thiri-sL ana S!xth-ave. this AZ
ternocn At O'Clock. The $500 Masons in the State
Of New-York Will be represented by the So masters
Of subordinate lodges throughout the State. Among
the most important u the matters come before
the meeting viii be the election OF officers and "A
vision Of the constitution ~ that body. The cleo
tons necessary because OF the retire
ment from onicc ~ Grand Master John Hodge
which leaves chance for promotion all along the
line down 10 the last elective Office 10 be filed the
Junior Grand Wardenshlp. which will be contested
by Charles ". Cushinan. Of Buffalo. and Charles
". Meade. OF Albany. The long discussed project
for ne~ hospital a. iticn viii also b. considered
Tomorrow evening there Will be Council o;
Deliberatlon Of the State body. Of the Ancient Ac
ccpted Scottish Rite Masonry Of the Northern Juris
dic;.On Of the United States OF which John Hodge
,33) ~ Commander Chiof This annual conyoca-
ton viii be held a, the scottish Rite Hail. Madison
ave, near Twenty-ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
THE PRESENT Will COST HIN MS PLACE

Collector Kilhroth yesterday recommended the re-
moval Of Customs Inspector Charles A. Nancy
who has been I'm the service about twelve years
The charge against Manley was that he had re-
ccl,el a present in violation OF the regulations. He
recently inspected the baggage OF Carlos d'Hercdie
who arrived I'm this city and declared AMI paid 500
duty on the baggage. Marley Was invited to dine
with General McDpngall and Carlos dIiercjie at
IN, Holland House and he pied the invitation
He arrived at the hotel too late for ;he dinner. how
eyer and when he sent his name To General Me
pourall he received envelope containing $50 lie
Admitted Yesterday that he hal received the money.
AMI said il was his frat violation OF the rule.