davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
INFLUENCE OF COFFEE HOUSES.
ROBERT GRAHAM BEFORE THE FEDERATION OF
EAST SIDE WORKERS.

poRERT GRAHAM BEFORE THE FEDERATION OF
EAST SIDE WORKERS.
,eat,,g OF the Federation OF East Side Work
ara in Lower New-York was held yesterday after
,oo, at No 339 East Fourth-st., and was auehued
~, an audience OF men and women interested III
.ha tonic set for discussion: "The Saloon III us
poia.ion IN Law and Order and Personal Liberty.
Tho president of the society, the rev JON" d.
r,av,ns OF Hope Chapel. opened the meeting anu
sa,d that Police Commissioner Theodore hoose'e',
ond Excise Commissioner Julius Harourser "a'
ro,risad to speak but they had not come hop-
ert Graham secretary OF the Chnrch Iehperanoe
co,a.v uould talk about coffee saloons ana
wagons Mr. Graham spoke Of the good iniiuence
n, the coffee houses. and SAID 'hat 'ne' N
80 into unfair competition with the restaurants
rr sa,d there we're I75 cities In the Chlteu "'a'eS
- IN. wagons we're used. The Herald square
on Nv Graham said had been compidi"eu
,u.. nv nearby restaurant keepers. VINO , sala
.sat- BUSINESS was damaged by H., nc a. uagnn
o IN ,ar competition and snould stay ""ei0
1r Rev Mr. Devns then spoke interesuheEk Iid kaS ~
.ha kr,h growth and efforts OF lit i-tsh ~ a,
tIe o. hose members work on the prihcpe t ti,e
esoin have bodies well as SOUS sn..
III, The speaker said that fnSIlsX as'~ l., nro-
aa3n,al cities are far ahead OF Newl ON r ~ peo
,,Sding parks and sanitary comIort' i0i p
pie. ,r car, word that he was Ill and,
&C. yes unable to be present. anu MI - i.0 "a
ta9 a, snneared just after the mee'ihff vSS ot
,en,red saving that he had peen uet" t iidermer
JouInea, ~ cymmttee Of the Board OF a!aed,dh
meetIns poWever that he would be gao 70 s heiS
He sala nostIne OF the same character to De heio
soon after Election Day
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
SENTENCED Fox FALSE REcISTRArIo

JUDGE ALLISON IMPOSES A LIGHT PENALTY. BE-
CAUSE THE PRISONERS WERE IGNORANT AND
NOT BACKED BY ANY COMBINATION.
Judge Alison In GENERAL Sessions yesterday sem
fenced TO sixty days In the penltentiary the two
men who last Tuesday pleaded guilty TO false
registration. They were John Barry. who regis
tered from the Olive Tree lodging house. No. "a
East Twenty -hrd-st.. and John Reilly, who reg
istered from the Washington lodging house. No. l5S
East Twenty-thlrd-s,. Judge Allison said Il shah
sentence these men for much shorter time than
/ had intended 10 at the time they pleaded. THIS
is serious crime. but am now satisfied these
men were backed by any combination but
we're simply drunk and .gioran,. They have right
to vote somewhere. but not where they registered"
Charles A. Harris. alias Taylor. twenty.thre
years Old OF No. 270 Bowery. was he'd for trial m
Essex Marke, Court YESTERDAY on charge OF Illegal
reeistration On october p last he registered In
the Twenty sixth Election District OF the VIII AS
sembly District from No 2S9 Bowery. where no
formerly lived An invest CATION by the police
proved that he left that address thirteen months
ago and was living at the Majestic HOTEL No. xN
Bowery under the name OF Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
FLUCTUATIONS IN TIE COTTON MARKET
DECLINE on RUMoKs or WAR COMPLICATIONS

A DECLINE on RUMoRs or WAR COMPLICATIONS
Is NEARLY ALL RECOVERED BY NIGHTFALL
Possible war compilations in Europe took tho
edge off a bu,lish situation in the cotton markets
yesterday Liverpool WAS down equal 20 Is Ameri-
can points though spot sales there were 1900
bales but recovered the loss partly and closed
steady The American markets fel, IS points, but
on an advance in consols and other signs that
the war talk effervescent quotations rallied
quickly The clos nearly al the loss re-
covered. January opened ss2 sold down to
ST. and closed at SIS. points below the figures
OF the previous night 1t sold at $50 on the curb.
The basis OF the bu.ish news continued TO be the
sharp falling OFF in 'eceip,s. Yesterdays port re-
ceipts were 26Oi5 against 1926 last year. Memphis
showed receipts Of 35O6 against G359 last year.
Houston got 4477. against l7f77 last year. and ex.
poets 500 5000 to-day aga nst l34o7 last year.
New-Oreans expects to-day 1000 to 5000. against
IS Os3 last year. The following table shows COM
parative port receipts. the crop In 1898 turning out
=
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
4 LONG AND STORMY FOIAoE.

THE MARLBOROUGH HILLS DIFFICULTY IN
ROUNDING THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
The English ship Marlborough HILL which ar
rived here from Sourabaya yesterday. had hard
time trying 70 round the Cape OF Good Hope. The
ship encountered succession OF heavy gales, and
when she attempted 10 round the cape was beaten
back by contrary winds. For nearly 4 month she
was kept battling the gales before she could beat
around the stormy cape. ~
During this rough experience couple OF, life-
boats were lost and also a lot o! the vessels sal,s
but no other casualties occurred The Marlborough
Ul.l made a longer voyage than her owners at hrst
expected Originally. she sailed for Falmouth, Eng
land loaded with sugar. but as the consgnees
comId NOT dispose OF the cargo there advantageous
iy The vessel was ordered to proceed 70 New-York
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
SUICIDE ~ CENTRAL PARK.
AN UNKNOWN MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF NEAR EAST
NINETY -SEVENTH-sT.

AN UNKNOWN MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF NEAR EAST
NINETY SEVENTIES
A well-dressed about sixty years old COM
rnitted suicide in Central Park near East Ninety
se,arth-st yesterday afternoon. A pistol lay by
lis side. The shot was heard by Policeman Nc
Nuty who ran to the man and found him dying
from wound in the head. He expired before the
pa * ambulance arrived.
In the pockets were found three receipts from
Progressive Lodge No. 3S9. l. o. Q. F.. OF BROOKLYN
made out TO j. ,iltman. The shirt bore the same
name There visiting card in a pocket bear
ing the name OF j. II. DuIley, pastor OF the FIRST
Eaptist Church Union Hill, \. J. on the back uf
this was written I'm pencil '132i0s, Williamsburg
Savings Bank.
The ball entered the left and lodged under
the skin OF the right temple. having passed through
the head
The man was five feet six inches tall, had gray
hair aud rnustache. had dark striped trousers,
gray coat and black diagonal overcoat. He wore
eyeglasses lie had in his pocket siS 10, knife
comb watch and card case -
The body was taken 10 the Morgue wnere IL VIII
remain for identification.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
THE HOTELS ~ HORSE-SHOW WEEK.
A GREAT DEMAND FOR ACCOMMODATIONS DUR
ING THE EXHlBITION-THE SUPPLY OF
ROOMS INSUFFICIENT

ROOMS lNSIF
The line that coming events cast their shadows
before" is true OF the Horse Show. The shadow
comes in the shape OF an extraordinary demand for
hotel accommodations during the week that the
show will be open Out-of-;own patrons OF this
exhibition have learned from experience that the
city Is crowded when it is In progress and that to
get any kind OF accommodation In that week 1t Is
necessary TO engage IL far ahead. Nothing shows
the extreme popularity OF this exhibition better
than the great rush that Is made FOR hotel accom-
,nodat.ons by omt-oftown society people in Horse
Show week.
II any one now intends 10 try to get a room al
any OF the big hotels for the week of November
H. he might we'll abandon the Idea at once
Every room has beer taken The Waldorf is par
tjcularly crowded II was thought that the annex
IN the Waldorf would BE- finished by November TO-
and in fact the contract called for Its completion
by that time but the work is far behind. Expect
ing that this annex would be completed. the man.
agement went ahead and rented more rooms per-
manently than 1t otherwise would have done. Now
comes the crush of Horse Show week, and the
hotel has not space to accommodate rs guests
The propretors have been compelled 10 tear down
and convert into bedrooms twenty-six parlors
quests for rooms. to which the managers cannot
give a satisfactory answer. The requests when
have been denied include some made by railroad
presidents, bank presidents. society leaders and
people of great wealth. The management adopted
the rule Of "hrst come. first served" and now
The Brunswick is also in a quandary. Mr. South
gs h is vsbed hsEe and s bas sn neM
hotel the site of the present structure II the
hotel III OF the city wi Were ,s doused
ble room during Horse Show week. Or; w. Seward
Webb Mr. nd Mrs Frederick Gebhard and many
Brunswick The Holland House. the Imperial. the
Windsor the Fifth Avenue. and all the leading
hotels preparing for great rush to the best OF
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
she yEdRS HTDROPHOBId.

Miss NJ A. Hail. OF Washington. u. c.. came
10 Pasteur Institute. at Nnety-seventh-st. and
Central Park West yesterday TO take the pre-
ventive treatment for hydrophobia. Miss Hall was
bitten on Tuesday. October %. by her pet collie.
receiving a slight wound her right hand. On
September ! the dog had been bitten by strange
dog which afterward died mad. The collie
showed no symptoms of rabies until ;wo weeks
ago when II refused 20 eat. or drink. Miss Hal
was petting IL and trying to coax II to eat. when
fl snapped at her. catching her hand in it's teeth
pr Gib!er says Miss Hall is in no danger OF hy-
dropho5.a Five year-old Michael Rice. OF No
s4 Third-ave.. who was badly bitten by cat
on Saturday morning October 26. and s being
treated at Pasteur Institute. is reported doing
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
THE MILK POISONING CASE.
APPLICATION FOR a WARRANT DENIED BY MAG
ISTRATE BRANN.

.ppIrcATION FOR a WARRANT DENIED BY MAG
IsTRATE BRANN
Acting Captain Chapman. of the East Thirty
eftb-st station made application yesterday morn
irp to Magistrate Brann. in the Yorkville Court,
for warrant for the arrest OF Mrs. Annie Mot
,crsceed Of No 5s1 SecOnd-ave. the charge of
uniting Paris green in a milk belonging to Mrs.
Ellen F. Lyon. who lives in the same apartments.
In the rear Captain Chapman said that he did
not wish TO take the responsibility OF arresting the
woman In the face OF her earnest protestations Of
innocenc. bit thas the evidence pointed strongly
toward her as the guilty person. He said that after
the order OF transfer detailing him to the East
Thlrtv-fftn-st station. he obtained all the informa-
ton from Sergeant Norris. who sent to an
o:he, station and went to work on the at
once He found Frank Burns Mrs. Lyons milk
van and the latter said that he examined the can
eft by Mrs. Lyon for the mornings milk before
n,t,ing IL in, and found that IL clean. This
I,von according TO Captain Chapman. heard Mrs.
Votterscead open her door and close IL again.
THE can set ice chest in the hallway. When
Mrs Lyon found the can quantity OF Paris green
had been thrown into II. The top of the chest was
covered with the mixture
She told Captain Chapman that Mrs. Motterscead
ad frequently threatened to kill her and that the
fmr,her that the Motterscead woman had guam
,I;v Of Paris green In her possession. which she
used Tor the purpose of killing rats.
MAGISTRATE Hrann refused TO Issue warrant FOR
.he Womans arrest until more evidence was
secured.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

BRIDGET HAD HER IDEAS ABOUT MAKING SOUP
AND SHE FORCED THE MISTRESS TO MAKE
CONCESSIONS -BLooDsHED AvERrEp
Captain Strauss. OF the East sxty-seventh-st st
station. says that about noon on Saturday last.
uniformed messenger boy rushed into the station
and said policeman was wanted at No. 7si Madi
sor-ave. Visions OF robbers and murderers rose
up before the official, and owing to the fact that
II registration day, and officers were in the
station. the captain started to answer the call in
person. Just he reached the door Detective
John Carroll appeared. and the latter started on
for the house.
He admitted through the front doorway BY
a pale-faced and trembling servant.
Whats the trouble. here?" asked the officer.
"Sh-" said the servant. pointing toward the
stairs leading to the basement they are down
there"
What is II, burglars?" asked the detective.
Hurry hurry" answered the servant.
The officer weited for no further explanations
from the frightened servant; but ran down the
stairs two at jump.
When he reached the kitchen he found the cook,
who red-haired and weighed about two hun
dred pounds, standing with her arms akimbo in
one end OF the room. and the mistress Of the
house in the other. Before the officer could ask
any questions. the cook said You are not needed
now, the soup Is all right
with that?"
The mistress also assured the Officer that al
though MS services were needed shortly before
that threatened riot had been ayerted, and he
could go back to the station. The officer de-
manded an explanation. which reluctantly
furnished.
He was informed that the mistress had tasted
the soup before IL served and complained
that 1t had not been salted properly.
II know that. bu; want il made my way re-
piled the mistress.
Il can't help that" said the cook. i've made
soup before l you and l don't intend
TO let you tell me my business.
You must put some salt in 1t. Bridget"
We'll, won't put any more salt IN IT," replied
the cook. Il would like to know who is running
this kitchen. anyway" she continued.
The cook is alleged TO have become belgerent at
this juncture and the mistress. in terror OF her
brawny arms. yelled to Of the servants up
stairs to call policeman, which she did Before
the arrival OF the officer the cook proposed
bitraton. and compromise affected. Both
sides made CONCESSIONS and when the officer ar
rived the soup ready to be served
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
THE FALEs CHILDREN STILL MISSING.

The. Beae-Faie case, In which Mrs Joseph Beale
the divorced wife OF Halliburton Faes. Is seeking
to obtain the six months custody. every year. OF
her two children. allowed her by the decree
was before Joseph A. Thomson. Of No. liO Nassau
ST.. the referee in OF its phases. yesterday
afternoon. Mrs Elizabeth Fales. the grandmother
OF the children, her nephew william II. Law. and
a servant testified that they knew nothing OF
the present Whereabouts OF Faes or the Children
The hearing Will be resumed this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
MRS VANDERBILT ASKS MORE ALIMoNY

A branch OF the Vanderbilt family figured in the
Supreme Court in divorce proceedings yesterday
before Judge Barrett. Mrs. Mary Vanderbilt.
through her counsel. A. ii. Hummel, has taken
for increase IN the alimony granted her nom
her husband. Jacob H. Vanderbilt. who Is
OF the late Captain Jacob Vanderbilt. and
nephew OF the late Commodore Vanderbilt. The
couple were married In 1886 and In 1883 the wife
brought an action for desertion. It was shown
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
WANTS TO REFORM TIE EAST SIDE.

Max Sandman. o. No. rs Allen-st. appeared as
complainant In Essex Market Court yesterday
against Hattie Maxwell. Of No. 1874 Eldridge-st
and Matilda Mayer. OF No Go Stanton-st.. both
OF whom Mattresses In cafes at the addresses
given He accused them or violating the excise
law by selling him whlskey without having q IL
cense Sanftman said his purpose 10 reform
the East Side by doing away with the cafes. Both
prisoners discharged, and his first effort
thus proved failure.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

az that time that the defendant In receipt
of an income from his father and the late William
H. Vanderbilt. and alinony Of 500 week and
81 900 counsel fees were granted. The defendant Is
connected with bank In the State OF Washington.
BY the death of his father about n year ago he
came into considerable property. 1t said at the
time the a,imony granted that II would be In
creased when the affairs of the defendant would
enable him TO give an increase and Mr. Hummel
saws that his affairs warrant the Increase now.
Judge Barrett put the case down for two weeks
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

Judge Barrett yesterday signed an order allow
ing the trustees OF the Episcopal Church OF the
Holy Trinity to cell their property and the church
at Madison-ave and Forty -second-st. and to con-
solidate with the ST. James Episcopal Church at
Seventy-frst-st and Madison-ave. The assets OF
the Holy Trinity valued at $500 900. which
there was a mortgage for 10000. 1t Is proposed
10 .iquidate this mortgage from the proceeds OF
the sale OF the property. and with the surplus
the trustees OF both churches are 10 erect new
church 10 be known Holy Trinity Church. and
parish house at Ffty-ninth-st. and Third-ave.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
HE SAYS SHE LED HIM A HARD LIFE
H. l.. KNAPPs TALE OF THE WOES OF HIS MAR
RIED CAREER


r. L. KNAPP's TALE of THE WOES OF HIS MAR
RIED CAREER
Raphael l.. Knapp has flied an answer in an ac-
ton brought against him in the Court OF Common
Peas by his wife Eleanor Knapp. for limited
divorce, in which he says that she has treated him
with great cruelty. and has. after breaking his
aim tossing cuspidors at his head and cutting his
cheek with pieces of glass, threatened TO Kill him.
Knapp alleges Ia his answer that on or about
January 10. 1893 while they were living at the
Palmer House. Chicago. his wife without any provo
cation flew into passion and cursed him and
scratched his face so that the blood streamej down
IT, and at the Hotel Pomeroy. this city, on Oc-
tober 2s 1884, she in a rage threw heavy cuspidor
AT mis- head. The cuspidor narrowly missed him
and broke glass door, for which he had to pay.
Again on July TO- 1894. while they were living at
No. l6 East Sixty-frst-st. Knapp says his wife be-
came cnraged at him without cause and hit him
on the head with heavy bottle OF beer. The
bottle cut a deep cash In his head. so njurins him
that he was urder the care Of physician for three
weeks In June. 1884, at No. 13s East Sixty-first-
ST Knapp SAYS his wife stabbed him In the left
arm with pair OF scissors. and he was again under
a PHYSICIANS care. -
On September 25 1894, at No. 32o West Fifty
eighth-st Knapp says his wife hit him with a
heavy iron chain, while he was lying in bed. and
broke his arm. The next time his wife flew into
at the Hotel Pomeroy. on this occasion Knapp
says that his wife cut his cheek with piece OF
that day Knapp admits % that he lef, his wife e
and has offered to provide her with a home In
her complaint Mrs Knapp charged that her hus-
band had treated her crueIy, and abandoned her on
Neumark & Heimberger. of No 2sO Broadway
counsel for Mrs Knapp obtained = an order ,iIs from
Hymmei H to appear on % Soyember and show
why Mrs Knapp should not serve a reply 10 her
husbands counter-caim OF cruelty.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
MAGfSTRATE PALMER REVERSED,

The Justices OF the Court OF Special Sessions yes
terday oyerruled the decision OF Magistrate Flam-
mer who In the Harlem Police Court ordered, on
October s. that Edward l.. Bloom furnish a bond to
pay a woman saying that she was his wife, Sio a
week for the support OF herself and their eight
od child Bloom is now manager for Hermann. the
magician The Court OF Special Sessions held that
no proof Of marriage had been adduced.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
CONFERENCE on MAIL IA cILITIES

A conference was held in Postmaster Daytoa's
once Yesterday concerning the contemplated
tension of the street postalcar system into the
Annexed District. In conjunction with the proposed
ree-dej,very system which Will not go into effect
unit, January l. 1895 President T.. A. Maher. OF
the Union Railroad Company; Mr.. Masien. OF the
Postoffice Department and Postmaster Dayton
were present Only preliminary plans were dis
cusssd, and no definite action was taken.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
SATOLLI TO BE A CARDINAL
HE RECEIVES AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCE
MENT FROM THE POPE.

TIE BERETTA TO BE CONFERRED IN DECEMBER
BY CARDINAL GIBBoNs-HE WILL RE-
MAIN IN AMERICA WITH THE
TITLE OF PRo-DELEGATE.
Washington. Oct. 31-The reports that Mon
signor Satolli. Apostolic Delegate to the United
States, was to receive additional honor at the
hands of Pope Leo XIII were verified at the
Legation to-day. when Or. Rocker. the Dele
gates secretary. officially announced that Mon
signor Satoli would be created cardinal at the
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Barrett. J.
Smith vs. Samuels q cases)-Wlliam NJ. Hoes.
Smith Samueis a ca.csl-Edmund Kelly
BY Beach. J.
People, etc. American Steam B. Insurance Co-Eu-
gene H. Pomeroy
By Beekman. J.
Matter OF Crttonton-R. Allan Paddock
By Russell J.
Harmon vs. Yonkers Alpine Ferry Cor. IL s. Putnam
fleas
Ry Glegerch J.
Knapp Graham-Thomas L. Hughes.
Macy Steele-Eu gene Durnin.
Superior Court
sy Glldersleeve. J.
Stein vs Koller-Ouin-y ". Rosse.
McI.oughln McI,oughln-Gcorge r. Carrtngton
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Barrett ].
Matter Of s. NJ Bixby & Co-Samue ". Mnbank
Common Pleas.
BY Giegerich. j.
Barnett Levy Tobias Herskow,z and others-samuel
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Teim-Recess.
Supreme Court. Chambers-Be'ore Barrett J.-Court
opens AZ 1920 slotion cseflar called at II a. M
Supreme Cour,-Specis Term-Part 1-Adjourned sine
de.
Guprenc Cocrt-Sp"cial Term-Part U-Before Beck
man. j. III 'vated Railroad cases. Case unfinished.
Circuit Court-Part Before Andrews. J.-Causes TO De
sent from Part III for trial Case unfinished:
Circuit Court-part l-Before Lawrence causes 10
be from Part III for trial. Case unfinished. -
Circuit court-Part III-Hefore Patterson. J-short
Day calendar. No 32i4 Clear
Circuit Court-Part Iv-Adjourled for the term.
Superior Courf-Specia Term-I,efore Gildcrsleeve j.
Nos. sS? tS3. 62l, ssS. Ii5. 7c0 III. Clear
Superior Court-General Term Adjourned sine die
Superior Court-Equity Term Adjourned for the term
superior Court Trial Term-parts !. III and lll-Ao-
journed for the .
Surrogate's urt--Chambers-Before Fitzgerald. s.
Motion calendar called 1890 a m WIS FOR pTopa'e
Elizabeth c. Ireland John T. Bell. at 1890 A. m; saah
Moran George II. Newcombe. John Dewhurs at p. m
surrosate's Court-Tria Term Before Arnold. s-court
opens 1890 n. m No day calendar.
Gecerich Nos ~. 81. 90 "a. %. 26 81. 30 J2 53
"a. 30. 36 9s ~ 43, -. 46. is 81 o2 49, g. o. ls ~
20 81. 81. 80 90 A. ~. 30.
Common Pleas-Specla Term-Before Gieserch. J.-Ex
parfs matters.
Common Pleas-Equity Tcrm-Adjourned for the term
Common Pieas-rrll Tern1-Iart 1-Before BOOK
staver J.-Nos 1874 3lS9 Case unfinished.
Common Feas-Tria Term-Parts III and 1ll-Adjourned
for the term.
city Court-specal Term-Before Botty. J.-Court opens
10 a. m. Motions.
city Court-Trial Term-Pars |. ii. III and N-Ad'
hA
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
MISTRESS AND MAID AT ODDS
POLICE CALLED TO SETTLE A DISPUTE IN
A MADISON-AvE HOUSE.
CoNcEssIoNs-BLooDsHED AvERrEp

BRIDGET HAD HER IDEAS ABOUT MAKING SOUP.
AND SHE FORCED THE MISTRESS TO MAKE
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

tht't'o -
John C1afiin,
John &. f.smes.
Cornelius n. Bliss.
william r. Tefft.
James IL. Durham.
J. II. Sweetser.
George l.. Putnam.
A. Swan Brown.
Woodbury. IArzdon.
A. y. Juilllard.
Walter Stanton,
James TalcOtt.
A. J. Foye.
:. N. Milliken.
Walter \. Logan.
Theodore B. Starr.
George Il. Post.
Morris X. Jesup.
Robert Msclay.
J. Seaver Page.
Hiram Hitchcock.
Horace Porter.
Thomas +. Gilroy.
Frederic X. Coudert.
John II. Inman,
Charles s. Faircilild.