davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
TWO MEN BUN DOWN BY IN ENGINE
THEY WERE TOO BUSY TALKING TO HEED WARN
INGs OR HEAR THE LOCOMOTIVE.
AND WE'RE KILLED

THEY WERE TOO BUSY TALKING TO HEED WARN
INGs OR HEAR THE LOCOMOTIVE.
AND WERE KILLED.
Two lives were sacrificed at the Lawrence-st.
grade crossing Of the Newark and Nsw-York Rail-
road in Newark yesterday morning at $50 o'clock
thrslgh the carelessness OF the victims. They
Patrick J. OConner and Peter McKeller. who lived
until recently at No. Franklin-st.. Boston The
yates at the crossing were down. The trains from
New-York and Elizabeth are detached from the
enes at Iiberty-st.. and the engine runs 10
into the station at Broad-st. The engine is then
the station to be coupled on to the train. OConner
and McKeuer were walking in Lawrence-st busily
talking and when they reached the gates the train
had passed and the engine run on the turntable.
Relieving that the danger was passed they ducked
under the gates and advanced. still earnestly talk
ing lust as the engine backing toward the sta
ton Gateman Fitzsimmons and several other en-
noves OF the road shouted warnings to the men, and
rho engineer footed his whistle. but they paid no
attention and stepped the track together. The
rext instant they were struck by the tender. Ne
Keller fell on the north side OF the track both his
legs and the lower part OF ms pSdy nehs G e5usne a;
over and over between the tracks Tor about iorty
feet He was dead when the engine was stopped
McKeIler still conscious ana was aDie 70 give
nation about himself and OConner He was
,iacad in an ambulance and taken to the hospital,
whore he died half hour later. The men con-
ducted the Peoples supply company, a. No ,,,a ~
Warket-st a branch OF Boston concern selling
hnmsebold articles and they boarded at NO. ~ Gin,
., NcK ser was twenty-five years old, and
0Conner about thirty. Neither was married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
AN ULTIMATUM TO FOLLOW.
PROPOSALS OF THE AMBASSADORS IG-
NORED BY THE SULTAN.

NO PRoCRAsT1NATI9N TO BE ALLOWED THIS
TIME-A FINAL SCHEME sUBMITTED-RuSsA
STILL OBJECTS TO ARMENIAN AUTONOMY
London. Oct. 15.-"The Chronicle" tomorrow
will print the following dispatch from Constanti-
nople. under date Of October "A:
Sir Philip Currie NJ. Cambon and NJ. Nelidoff,
the British French and Russian Ambassadors,
met yesterday and drew up final scheme. This
they submitted to Said Pacha, the Foreign Minis
ter. who went instantly TO the Sultan. The
scheme contains provisions of which no altera-
tiOn will be made favorable answer was ex-
pected to-day, but at o'clock no reply had been
received. This regarded as bad sign. ind-
eating fresh attempt of the Sultan to gain time,
but the Ambassadors are resolved not to permit a
further indefinite discussion; therefore the pro-
posas will be quickly followed by ultimatum.
The Ambassadors hold identical views. but
their governments not unanimous. hence
the hesitation to force The key to the
situation is Russas unwillingness to Ar
menia organized with autonomy. 1t IL very
serious fact that Yesterdays proposals revert,
with sligh. alterations, to the scheme of May
II. The demand 'or a Christian high COM
missioner to be appointed by the Powers Is
dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
TaSUING TONS CROSSING-PLACE MARKED
MONUMENTS DEDICATED ON BOTH SIDES OF THE
DELAWARE

,,ox,-uENTs DEDICATED ON BOTH SIDES OF THE
DELAWARE
Washlngton's Crossing, ~ j. oc'' 10" ne Ni.''se
- rayIorsv,lle Bucks County. Penn opposite mere
mo-. ao,ow with patriotism to-day the occasion be-
ing the dedication of the monument marking the
mace where Washington crossed '"e ',sI' pe'a"a'e
pyer on Christmas Day l"6 Ihe surrounding
sent large delegations to take part In the
and d%sa bunting airs every
large lumber OF persons drove from and w.
including the pupils OF the n'sH Historical Society
General William s. Stryker OF Trenton Trenton, n u M 1s
iIycred the historical address | ", The dav His
rey Of Phladepha the orator d OF 'ns serosm of
adi,ess recounted the hardshps anu ~ ,,r, VI VI
W. bsngon and his discouraged army IN the winter
OF ZIG. ..onios on the Pennsyl-
vana side OF the river the meeting ,b soc;s,y
convene on the NewJersey side wi where ,ahIet marE
of the Cincinnati unveiled memorad 'dRe m" srcam
Ing the spot where Washlngtppn pb and the inscrip-
ton on IL reads: This tabiet ~ ~ Ney-Jer-
societv Of the Cincinnati IN the stare oi n,",.sr
sey to commemorate the CROSSING U, ,bs continental
River by General Washing ,9s ,g,i M" ~
Army on Christmas niRht li'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
MADE ILL BY A SHOCh.
THE STRANGE MISFORTUNE OF CLER-
GYMAN's WIFE
ups worDEHNKE ALARMED BY A PARTLY READ
TEI.EGRAM-ATTACKED BY hhMor'"""""'
SHE HAD A NARROW ESCAPE FROM pY-
ING ALONE IN HER ROOM.

SHE HAD A NARROW ESCAPE fnoM ~
ING ALONE IN HER ROOM.
The wife Of the Rev. Edward r. Moiuei"No'
nastor OF St Peters Lutheran Church' at ro'"
sixtb-st and Lexington is critlcaiy III a' nei
home No l24 East Forty y-sixth-st her lNess 10
believed to have been brought on by SHOCK eauSeu
bv a misunderstanding OF a telegram announcing
that her husband had been chosen president OF 'he
General Council OF the Lutheran Chuich' WHY" '"'
last week at Easton Penn
Mrs Moldehnke has been low the last few days
as N cause her friends and relatives much ahXle'y'
She might have bled to death In her rooi' anu nei
bodv might have remained where she fell without
anv nerson knowing Of the occurrence lo' seNei"'
dave had not woman servant. whose tine Oh
sa,vice was nd and who was preparing 10 lea'e 'ne
house at the time Mrs. Moldehnke was 'aheh H.
been delayed in going away. Mrs. Moidehhhe Was
sitting in her room upstairs when Telegram "as
harded her announcing her husbands election to the
presidency of the Lutheran Council Inc only PEI
son in the house with her at the time was 'he
gr,.rt who had lust bade her goodby ana was
about to leave the house
The telegram began. Your husband is M'S'
Moldehnke imagined when she received the mes
sage that her husband had met with a serious
saf ffritx This belief was strengthened by the hrst
few words that she read. ana 'he shooh Iamor'
that she was e stricken sSe law there She
called for help. and her cries were neafd py 70 'ne ne
who Just opening ing rne ne and When e
saw Mrs Moldehnke lying in a pool OF blood ran TO
Q, peter,s Church where a meeting of the teachers
~ the nday-schoo, in progress, ana informed
he women Of the sudden illness o. her mistress.
Soon afterward Mrs. Moldehnke was under the care
of a physician - ,, ,o rae,op
penn. and gently broke to his father the news o. oi
tbe sudden illness Of his mother, The Key. Mr.
Woldehnke reached his wife's side late MONDAY
vester1ay afternoon at his home he appeared much
distressed in mind. but said: MY wires CONDITION
is somewhat improved to-day ana there - Ho'"e
hope for her recovery: -, c,o . l.,
,ona heaIfh IN to the time she was so suddenly
saken m and had not been subject TO hemorrhages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
4 PRIEST INDICTED FOR ARSON
THE REV. JOHN II. FITZGERALD ACCUSED OF IN
CENDIARY wORk-IIs SERVANTS ALI
READY IN CUSTODY

READY IN CUSTODY.
Rochester " T.. Oct l5.-The Grand Jury this
noon presented an indictment against the Rev.
John H. Fitzgerald pastor Of Holy Cross Church at
Charlotte charging him with arson in the second
degree In setting fire to an occupied building In
Charlotte on the night OF May %. 1898, thereby
dangering the lives Of Theodore Barlow. George
BARLOW and Mary Barlow. The building which
Il charged Fitzgerald applied the incendiarys
torch was the property OF himself the Barlows be-
ing I'm danger because the building set fire is
door TO the one I'm which they were sleeping at the
time II Is almost certain that more indictments
will he presented against Fitzgerald 1t was sup
rosed that he would be indicted for conspiracy
in connection with the burning Of the parochial
building a few months ago. John Cronin and Nora
Cronin are indicted for the crime OF setting fire
to the school Justice Davy has fixed their bail at
RIO Ooo for each. with sureties. Father Fitz-
gerald's lawyer said he would bail for his
client also, ana JUSTICE DaNy hAeu he amount In his
John and Nora Cronin are the servants of the Rev
John H. Fitzgerald In Charlotte. They have been
burned on that night Chief of Police Denis and
Others were watching the building, having reasons
To s,spect that IL would be set fire AT an early
hour In the morning Chief Denis saw "A man run
ment later flames broke out and In hour tNe
building had been burned TO the ground. The Chief
followed the man. and was met at the door by Nora
1,ronin She refused to admit him, according 10
his story and extinguished the light she had In her
hand He recognized the man as John Cronin her
brother
to secure the release OF the Cronns ever since the
fire lie has been I'm the Grand Jury room daily of
late The nature OF his evidence. OF course is un-
known to any one outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
BIG BATTLE FOUGHT AT LAST.
EIGHT HUNDRED CUBANs UNDER MACEo
DEFEAT $500 SPANIARDs.
THE ENEMY LOSES 3e5 MEN KILLED AND
WOUNDED INCLUDING FIFTEEN OFFICERS
LACK OF AMMUNITION PREVENTS
CAPTURE REBEL STRONG
HOLDS ESTABLISHED.

HOLDS ESTABLISHED.
Santiago de Cuba oct. 3. via Key West. Fla' OCT
15-The famous mountain OF Mogote one or the
highest of this district. was the scene OF heavy
hattie on October 2 and one more victory for the
insurgents.
The Mogote is forty y-fve miles northeast OF this
CITY, and n point where mary battles were lousht
during the ten years war. The rebels, iearhihs
that Spanish Generals Garcia. Navarro and Iinares
were on their the mountain. placed tneih-
selves In good position. The combined Spanish
column $500 strong opened the attack from their
vanguard. Antonio Maceo. with 800 men. returned
the fire. and after battle OF five hours ne
forced the Spanards TO retire. leaving fve omcers
killed. ten officers wounded. and $50 soldiers killed
and wounded The rebels might have captured the
entire force OF the enemy had they not run snort
of ammunition.
During the last few days the insurgents have
made splendid camps in Sabana Miranda Mogote
and La Gran Piedra the second and last OF these
being natural fortresses, almost inaccessible Sa-
bana Miranda is situated about twelve miles from
San Luis the terminus of the American haliroad !,
Mogote said above. is fory-hve miles northeast
of Santiago. and La Gran Piedra is six miles from
the American Iron Mining Company Juragua sit-
uated on the south coast of Cuba. ,
The rebels have isolated the towns OF san LUIS
and Palma Soriana situated twenty-four and thirty
miles, respectively. from Santiago by setting IRE
to bridge between the towns. ,,.
manned by officer and ten sailors. while passing
near the Baconao River about thirty-sx miles from
fired upon by band of insurgents who were on the
coast making salt The boat returned the fire
While the man-of-war threw six bompshels 10 pr pr
tect the landing of the meh The rebels ielt the
place. and wounded on either side
Yellow fever still continues very bad here among
The enthusiasm is great among the Cubans
and many young men go to the field almost daily
The women are more enthusiastic than the men, II
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
FIGHTING FORTHE ASSEMBLY
DEMOCRATIC PLAN OF CAMPAIGN IN sORE
REPUBLICAN SENATE DISTRICTS.
THE OUTLOOK IN SARATOGA. WASHINGTON AND
SCHENECTADY CoUNTIEs-FARMERs DISLIKE
THE LOOKS OF cANALBoAT LOADS OF
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

CANADIAN POTATOES.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Schenectady, ~ Y, Oct. 15.-ln some senate
districts the leaders of the Democratic party
after a careful examination of the election ng-
ures Of recent years. have decided not TO make
any attempt to elect Democratic Senator Out
t. limit their political work to an effort TO erect
gains in Assemblymen. This Senate district the
new XXVIIIth is one OF them. 1t embraces the
counties of Schenectady Saratoga ana "ash-
ington and the number of Republican voters III
1t is so appallingly large to Democratic eye
that the members of the Democratic committee
early In the canvas this year decided not 10
make serious effort to carry 1t as whole. but
to push the Democratic candidates for Assembly
in the hope OF capturing two of the three seats
Each Of the three counties in the district mas
an Assemblyman. 1t is in this county, Scnenec-
tady and in Washington County that the Demo-
cratic leaders hope to make their gains Inc
Senate District is Of the largest FARMING
districts in the State. 1t extends fom the MO-
hawk Valley to the north and northeast clear
to Lake Champlain and the borders of Vermont
1t has only oLe city, and that small one, Scne-
nectady within it's borders In 1892 the vote or
the several counties for President was as fol-
lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
PRICE THREE CENTS.
MILLER ON THE ISSUES.
HIS SPEECH AT COOPER UNION
STANDING BY HIS POSITION ON THD
EXCISE.

AT THE OUTSET HE SAYS HE SPEAKS ONLY ron
HIMsEI.F-THE QUESTION. HE DECLARES. -
NOT ONE THAT CAN BE SETTLED BY CON-
MUNITIEs. BUT is A MATTER FOR STATE
REGULATIoN-oTHER ADDRESSES AT
THE REPUBLICAN MAss-MEEr-
ING BY EIIHU ROOT AND
CHARLES EMORY SMITH
Abundant evidence that the Republicans OF
this city are very much alive to and deeply
Interested in the issues OF the campaign this
fall was presented last evening at the mass
meeting in Cooper Union The meeting was
held under the auspices Of the Republican Club
of the City Of New-York, which In late years
has had the honor OF firing the first gun In
the campaign In the city, and as politicaa
demonstration It was a tremendous success
Warner Miller was the chief speaker OF me
evening He spoke his mind fully and Freely
and what he had to say was evidently ap-
precated and warmly applauded by one OF the
best audiences that crowded the large
hall When Mr. Miller began his speech WIN
the declaration For the words which shan
utter here tonight one is responsible out
myself" there was sudden and encouraging
outburst Of applause. making him UNDERSTANDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

that The audience wanted him to speak hio
mind freely on local questions. and there was
something like a feeling of disappointment evi.
dent when Mr.. Miller at first took up the dis
cusson Of National questions
His speech all the way through was character
,zed by absolute fearlessness. He slasned rlghs
and left at Tammany Hall. at the now dis
eruntled factions of manfestly insincere re-
FORMERS Of a wear ago, at Senator Hill and his
personal liberty" war cry, and scored seVerey
the National Administration for its disgracefui
foreign policy.
As was anticipated. however, Mr.. Miller MADE
the excise question the main point OF his speech
The sneaker disclaimsd the honor Of having In
troduced this great issue. Said he: I'VE all had
70 meet the question, or else play the part OF
towards"
you're no cowardw shouted an enthusiastic
and friendly voice from the audience, and oncs
more the crowd broke out in wild applause
Elihu Root. who was introduced by A. H. Steele
as the presiding officer Of the meeting. ana
Charles Emory Smith. OF Philadelphia, the former
American Minister to Russia also made effective
speeches.
GREAT CROWD IN THE HALL.
The large hall of Cooper Union was filed TO
overlooking Until 1880 p. m. the iron gates at the
entrance Of the hall were kept closed. ana
crowd collected in front OF the building and walt
ed patiently in the damp and chilly air. People
In the crowd talked in way that showed they
were interested deeply in what Warner Miller
might have to say. II did not take long Tor tho
hall to fill up after the gates were opened. ana
before the time for the meeting TO begin had ar
rived every seat in the hall was occupied. Later
Acting Inspector Cortrght had to station .
number Of policemen in the asles to prevent
crowding and men were standing packed closely
together near the doors in the rear OF the nall.
Many women were In the seats which had been
reserved for them in front of the platform. The
7th Regiment Band. stationed near the platform,
played National airs before the meeting was
called to order.
1t was an earnest and orderly audience such
as might have been expected at Republican
gathering and seemed to be in favor OF good
government and In favor of the maintenance OK
law and the American Sunday. 1t made the fact
evident on every occasion when the speakers
touched on those subjects.
When ex-senator Miller, accompanied by Mr..
Root, came upon the stage. he was received with
a prolonged outburst Of applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
HE DIED IN The BARBERS Chair.

A YOUNG MAN SEIZED WITH HEMORRHAGE
WHEN ABOUT TO BE SHAVED.
John OMara twenty-six years old. of No POP
Pavona ave. Jersey City. entered the barber-shop
OF julius Ebel, at No 2S Povonia-ave.. last even
ing TO get shaved He seated himself In the chair
and lust as the barber about to operate on him.
ne was seized with hsnorrhage from the lungs
a doctor and priest were sent for. but the eHorts
of both TO his life were unavailns. The
priest administered the last rites of the Church, ana
OMara died. He member OF the Jersey
City Athletic Club. and was once the trainer OF
"Cal' Mccarthy and Jimmy Larkns, the prize
lighters His body taken to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
THE FIGHT WILL TAKE PLACE IN MEXICO.

CONCESSIONS OBTAINED FROM THE GOVERNOR
OF CHIHUAHUA-EL PAso ENTHUSIASTIC
FL Paso Tex. Oct ia concession has been
granted by the Governor OF Chihuahua permitting
the Corbett- -Fitzsimmons fight TO take place in
Juarez Just across the river from this place. Mat
ters have been kept quiet until everything was
ranged The Florida Athletic Club has repre-
sentative here. and it has been agreed that the fight
will take place In Juarez. The prominent citizens
met and organized tonight. and an Executive Com
mittee was appointed to sign all contracts and
transact such other business up. Both
FL Paso and Juarez enthusiastic over securing
fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
BECAME UNCONSCIOUS IN THE BANh.

,v,no,v or lillian O. DAVIDSON. MARINE ARTIST,
AFFLICTED WITH APoPLEXY.
Mrs Lena Davidson. widow OF Jaiian u pavu-
son the marine artist, who died at Nyack tew
,,on,hs ago lies In a precarious condition In this
c,v and Is not expected to recover. Mrs. Davidson
went to the Garfield Safe Deposit Company's rooms
to look after number OF paintings left by her
husband at his death and while there sank suddenly
anonlexy and she was taken TO the home or an
aunt where she has since then remained uncon-
scious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
KILLED ~ 4 RAILROAD WRECK.

Bradford Penn, Oct 15.--A bad wreck occurred
the Buffalo division OF the Western New-York
and PENNSYLVANIA Railroad at Eldred. Penn. az
o'clock this morning. As northbound freight train
was passing switch the locomotive left the rails.
followed by eleven loaded oars. Jesse Baxter. OF
Buffalo fireman. was caught under the engine and
crushed 10 death The engineer and brakeman were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
MORE TROUBLE IN {
MORE TROUBLE IN CONSTANTINOPLE.
POLICE REFUSE ARMENIANs PRoTEcTIoN-THE
REFUGEES AGAIN SEEK THEIR CHURCHES
FOR sAFETY-ATTACK OF A MOsI.EM



MOB IN AKHIsSAP.
London. Oct. 15.-"The Daily News" tomorrow
will print a dispatch from COnstantinople saying
that the agitation there IL being renewed owing
to the neglect of Turkish officials to fulfil their
promise of security given to the Armenian
refugees when they left their churches.
Another attack was made on Kassm Pacha
and other Armenians on October II. when four
were killed and a number wounded 1t Is al
legged that the police refused to interfere. An
Armenian shopkeeper was arrested on the same
day as a reVolutionst because he had sought
refuge in a church. He showed the police
Russian dragoman's card pledging him security.
A policeman seized the card and tore II into
fragments at the same time uttering curse on
Russia. The Armenian protested against this
conduct and received a cut from the poceman's
sword 1t is said that the man Is dying from the
effects Of the wound. Several Armeniana. who
possessed similar cards were treated in the same
manner.
on account OF the attitude of the police the
Armenians are again fockng to their churches
for protection.
Details have been received Of organized
attack on Armenians by a MOslem mob at Ak
hissar on October g. Fortyslx Armenans were
killed and large number wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
REMARKS OF THE CHAIRMAN.
He said in part:

am impressed by the fact that what We nave
to meet In this campaign r. not so much an enemy
outside ourselves as an enemy inside ourselves. IL
is an OF year In politics We are not called upon TO
elect President, Governor. Mayor. or any
or municipality. but judicial officers whose duties
do create the greatest interest on the part OF
the public After the excitement OF last year there
is danger OF reaction, This Is year In which
GOOD gnyernment are working insidiously In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
INDIANA's GIFT TO THE SHIP.

indianapolis. Oct 10 (SpeciaD-A meeting OF tne
subscribers to the batteship fund was held at the
State House this afternoon to appoint committee
which shall take charge of the expenditure OF the
fund Charles r. Williams said that nearly s'wYy
had been raised, apart from the 5000 appropriated
NV concurrent resolution of the Senate anc House
The money will be used to purchase silver service
for the Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
REBEL DEFEATS REPORTED VIA MADRID.

Madrid. Oct. ia dispatch from Havana says
that Colonel Mi.ans column dispersed the combined
insurgent forces OF Guerro Garlic and Rodriguez at
Linderos Meneses after a fight that lasted seven
hours The rebel forces gathered again a; Sierra
Colorado, and the Government troops again at
tackled them. defeating them with heavy loss. On
the Spanish side only few wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
EXCITEMENT ON THE MIDWAY.
FLAMES AMONG THE ATLANTA EAroSllloN
BUILDINGS CREATE CONSIDERABLE
ALARM FOR A TIME

Atlanta. Ca. Oct. 15.-There was considerable ex-
citement on the Midway at the Exposition gfouhus
,h,. morning caused by a fire which started IN
49, h,,,d,ng occupied by the old negro plantation
ona ~ the concessions on the Midway. and which
snor extended to the uncompeted arena OF the
Hagenback show The building was otinp aesrpoyeu
saved sav The STRUCTURES burned rapidly h,d ana for
time on account Of the wesi n VIM Whole M,dWsy
Uss doomed The hremen. howeyer' @ @nnany sue,
soon had them extinguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

There was hearty and loag-contnued applause
for Elihu Root, the president Of the Republican
Club. when he introduced the presiding
officer OF the meeting. Mr.. Root delivered an
earnest and effective speech. which was listened
TO with close attention and frequently punotu-
atad with anplause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

been named as vice-presl
Mayor Strong.
Cornelius ". Bliss.
Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Horace Porter.
Charles Stewart Smith.
4. X. Steele.
William Brookfieli,
Benjamin +. Tracy,
Edward Lauterbach,
Joseph II. Choate.
II. ". Cannon.
Robert G. Alexander.
Samuel Thomas.
j. Pierpont Morgan.
Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Daniel G.. Rollins.
Augustus ID. Shepard.
John A. Stewart.
James VI. Doremus,
Howard PaysOn Wilds.
Thomas r. stewart,
A. ID. yuilliard.
A. w. Lightbourn.
George w. Turner.
Theodore Roosevelt,
Frederick ID. Grant.
William II. Bellamy,
Noah Davis.
Edward Mitchell.
w. III. Arnoux.
Daniel Lewis.
Henry Hall,
Henry l.. Einsteln.
r. c. O'Brien.
X. T.. A. Dorr.
:. V. X. Cruger.
Edwin Einstein.
Robert J. Wright.