davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
OBITUARY.
CHARLES FOSTER.

Charles Foster who since the death OF Charles
Gayler has been considered the Oldest living Amer-
can playwright. died suddenly from Brignts disease
at his home No. 10 East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
feminist on Monday. During his entire life. ne
gave his attention theatrical matters and he was
probably as well informed upon matters relating 10
the stage any man Of his time.
Mr. Foster was born March g. 1893, at Jericho.
~ V When a young man he came to this city ana
Immediately turned his attention to theatrical mat
ters He was about twenty-five years old when ne
first the stage.
Mr. Foster once told the following Story OF Ills III
days in A theatre: 10
81 served regular apprenticeship beginning with
the humble and silent though attentive supernu-
merary up through the many grades OF the protes-
sion until the public granted me diploma My hrs'
line was spoken-and how happy was that night
al the Brooklyn Athenaeum, which then stood, early
in the ffties where the City Hall now stands
ct next appeared at the Brooklyn Museum. en-
tered the lower ranks Of the profession at Burton
old theatre N Chambers-st with Mrs. McMahon as
the star and the lamented Lawrence Barrett as the
leading man. This Mr.. Barretts first New
York appearance about 1857, think 1t was then
drfted to the old Bowery Theatre. and worked for
a long time for Manager George Wood, and later at
Purdy's National Museum.
MY first play was written, l think. about lsoS
One OF the first things did was sketcn on 'he
Nv next niece was called Actors by Daylight. and
1t was produced at the Bowery Theatre Next came
the Twins OF London - $780,, $1,000,
About age Mr Foster sd
Quoting the theatre for six seasons ne travelled
for several years with strong companieS taxing
ss evenF PaTT hs Swamp nI angels and Bertha the
Sewing Machine Girl" he was particularly sue.
cessfui. In THE Two Orphans he played almost
every male character at one time or another Dnr-
ing The last three years he has played In The ST.
yer King" and he expected 10 continue with the
Silver King Company next winter -,
Mr. Foster gained no less renown as piayi,
han
the early days of the American drama the pubic
demanded the realistic class Of plays. ana most or
his plays written with this idea In view nls
play Mex and Neck" when put on the stage
packed the house every night, but the manager &c;
best known plays were "Actors on ,I Strike @i =
straw HsW Nan Mar = Cola Bet T,Nobodys House. "
THE swamp Angels" "A Bad Lot" Bertha. the
.'T ne"s Rebers Last Shot" Devil King" The
chain Gang" Neck and Neck" The Turf Dig
GERS Doom" and Twenty Years Dead Many Oh
these scored great hits in a number OF iheatres'
Mir Foster was honorary member or the
American Dramatists Club. and also member or
the Actors Fund Associa ton; ,r
In 1852 Mr. Foster married Miss Harriet Tanner.
of Newport r. l., who died three months ago lie
lea YES three daughters Mrs. Jacob Bernger, Mrs.
Frederick Gotteb and Grace II. Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
NETWORK CITY.

,.x ,u he q nubic meeting at the rooms OF
Good Government Club G. OF the Allltn ana q ="
Assembly districts this evening at s'a' a' "'''0"
commissioner waring will speak. and the work OF
tho Street Cleaning Department VIII De freely us
cussed.
The Netropolitan Museum Of Art is open Tree 10
.ho nubIic from 10 a m to sunset on Tuesdays
Uednesdavs Thursdays and Saturdays; on sunday
afternoons from 1 o'clock TO sunset, ana on 'iie
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays on MONDAYS
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copy'S's'
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted Free others have to pay an entrance Zee
of twenty-five cents on these two days
A meeting in favor of Maria Barberi will be held
this evening at Germana Hall, No. 29l Bowery.
The blaine Republican Club OF the XVIII AS
sembly District will give excursion to-day to
Grand View near Great Neck, Long Island II
will 20 on the steamer Laura NJ. Starin. leaving
West Twentieth-st at 3 a. m.
Acting CORPORATION Counsel Turner sent an opin-
ion to Acting Controller Storrs yesterday, to the
effect that the clerks and messengers OF the ponce
courts and the Court Of Special Sessions had been
apponted according to law, and should receive
their pay
Ar q meeting OF the Patterson Association OF this
city on Monday night resolutions were adopted
prasing Governor Morton for appointing Henry g
Botty president OF the association to place on
the bench In the City Court.
Normandie by-the-sea, near Seabright. ~ j., Will
remain open until September 10. and special rates
will be made this month and In September The
hotel is still under the management OF Ferdinand
P. Earle. OF this city
The Presbyterian Church Of the Sea and Land
at Market and Henry SITS. will have its annual ex-
cursion next Thursday. This is the downtown
church in which Dr. Parkhurst has taken such a
deep interest.
The Museum of Natural History is open on week
days from to o'clock. On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 10 o'clock the public is admitted
free. On Sundays II is open from TO o'clock
Admission is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays
Captain Amsbury, OF the bark Adoph Obrg. OF
Camden Me-. which arrived here yesterday after a
OF ll6 days from Singapore, reports that on
August 5. nineteen miles cassidy south OF Absecom
Light. he saw the mast of small vessel. heel up
permost projecting about twelve feet above water,
and apparently part of submerged wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
BITTERNESS IN THE STRIKE.
A CONTRACTOR ASSAULTED BY A WORK
MAN.


MASS MEETING OF STRIKING TAILORs-CoNFI-
DENT ASSERTIONS OF THEIR LEADERS.
More bitterness and earnestness than heretofore
were shown on both sides yesterday In the gar
ment workers strike. The signing Of bonds went on
slowly at the headquarters Of the settlement COM
mittee, No. 412 Grand-st. Many bonds had peeh
prepared with the expectation of busy day. In
the first haf-hour five contractors had accepted
the strikers terms and had sworn to observe them.
There were excited groups at the Contractors
Association headquarters, No. 200 East Broadway.
Max Goldberg. of No Is Rutgers Place. came IN
exctedly about 10 a. and declared that his part
ner A. Lipsky, had just been assaulted by a
striker at New Washington Hall. Lpsky had set
tied with the strikers. he said. last Wednesday.
but had quarrelled with his men, who had been
ordered to leave his shop by the strikers Exec
utve Board Lpsky was In quest OF that BODY IN
order 10 get them to reinstate the workmen. when
he strayed into New Washington Hall. and was as
saulted there by a man named Friedman. Lipsky
was taken to the Eldrdge-st police station.
where his injuries were found TO be slight and he
went home.
President Aaron Green. of the Contractors Asso-
citation. said that they were prepared 10 hoiu out
ten months II necessary.
Herman Robinson. business agent lot the thi'eu
brotherhood Of Tailors, said yesterday: EVERY
thing looks favorable for the strikers There are
still about 1900 men and women out In TINS CITY
The contractors who have signed are employing
more hands than usual IN this Guy So 10" 'oV I'm
tractors employing about five thousand hands
have signed. These hands Will give cheeriuhy 10
per cent of their wages to help out the strike
A mass-meetng Of the striking tailors was held IN
Walhala Hall yesterday afternoon, and about one
thousand men were present. The speakers were
Meyer schoenfeld Secretary Meyer Robinson and ana
Henry Waxman SchQenfeld declared that Twelve
men had seeded from the Contractors Assocla-
ton in the OF the day, and that there were
many others anxious to await the convenience OF
the strikers committee He made a statement
of the present status Of the strike He said that
57 tailors had signed the contract so far ana that
unless the contractors holding out came in nne'
they would find themselves unable to secure heip.
The strikers were asked II they would hold out
against the reluctant contractors and unanimous
AYE greeted the question. The other speakers
spoke in like tenor ,, ~,
Friedman. the striker accused OF assauiting Mr..
I.psky was placed under arrest by Headquarters
detective about clock The detective said he had
no warrant for Friedman. but that Acting Chiei
Conlin wanted TO see him. Friedman was escorted
TO headquarters by Thomas ]. Bradley. counsel for
the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
MR. STERN HAS ENTERED AN APPEAL
RELEASED BY THE KIsSENGEN AUTHORITIES AND
HE THINKS THE HIGHER COURT WILL
REVERSE THE JUDGMENT.

prrr,srD ny THE KIssENGEN AUTHORITIES. AND
HE THINKS THE HIGHER COURT WILL
REVERSE THE JUDGMENT
The anxiety experienced on Monday night by the
members of Louis Sterns family. consequent upon
tho recent OF the news from Germany that ne had
been sentenced to a fortnight's imprisonment and a
fine Of 60 marks by the Kissengen authorizes TOT
insulting Freiherr Won Thuengen deputy commas
soner Of the Spa. was considerably modineu yes'e'
d,v by a cabegram from Mr.. Stern saying that he
had entered an appeal against the decision and IN
tInating that the sentence would be probably re-
yersed by the superior court.
Isaac Stern a brother and paHner Of Louis. when
seen by Tribune reporter yesterday at his business
mace No 80 West Twenty -third-st sad'
1--WE were considerably relieved by caolegram
which we received from my brother this morning.
informing us thai ne had Appealed to the superior
court and had meanwhile, been released lie mas
perfec liberty to 90 where he p.eases, and intends
leaving Kissengen tomorrow. No. he has no IN
tenton whatever OF leaving the country In fact.
he Will not return America until October. He
securing a reversal OF the judgment. and says also
that he IS in need OF no assistance from nome.
That certainly implies that he believes the higher
court viii give him fu! justice A. c.
ARE these When my brother was order ID
out OF the Kurhaus on the assumption that
his son under fifteen. he poltey informed
Baron Won Thuengen that the boy was sixteen years
Old The Official then biuntly gave MIN the lie pSy
saying. 4 don't believe you Vel. that remark
was made in the presence OF my brotners wte,
or any other would have done. he SAID II
| had you outside Ia rap your face for you. Inc
sum and substance OF his offence was TO assert MS
manhood when affronted with so unealied-for an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
OBJECTIONS TO 4 GRAND JUROR.
HE HAS BEEN LIQUOR-DEALER. AND JUDGE
BARRETT EXCUSED HIM FROM A FORMER
JuRY-rHE RECORDER HAS NOT

ASKED HIM To WITHDRAW.
1t was reported about the Court of General Ses-
sions yesterday that there considerable objec
ton to one of the August Grand Jurors. This
juror IS Henry Hughes. said TO be a restaurant
keeper of No. III Spring-st
The objection to him a juror said to be
that ne was some time ago saloon keeper. and
several months ago was told by Judge Barrett. OF
the Supreme Court not to any Grand
Juries while in the business Of iquor-dealng. After
he had served Grand Jury for few day
Judge Barrett excused him. This supposed to
be because the Grand Jury to consider a num-
Der of excise
At the Office of the Commissioner Of Jurors clerk
said he remembered Henry Hughes He is a real
estate dealer" the clerk said "and has frequently
served iuries. He left here few DAYS ago his
business card on which his business is given as real
estate.
Spring-st, given by Mr.. Hughes. The name Henry
Hughes Is over the entrance 10 the place.
large number OF excise are to be transferred
must come before the Grand Jury.
Recorder Con yesterday afternoon sent for Mr.
Hughes and had long talk with him in his private
chambers. Aftcrward the Recorder snid: Il have
not asked Mr. Hughes TO withdraw from the Grand
him. and no grounds which | could make such a
demand There is no law prohibiting saloon keepers
from serving on the Grand Jury"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07

Of President Campbell has secured Jobs in the
Civil Service under Uncle Sam, and their bosoms
swell with more than the usual admiration for him
in consequence piano was contributed by a
firm of makers. and the Forest Quartet and num-
Der OF professionals from Keith's Theatre made
merry with song and story as the steamer and
barge sailed up the East River to College Point
There the expedition dsembarked at Witzers Point
View Grove. and after wandering through the grove
for an hour or so, gathered in the big pavilion for
dinner as before described
The dinner was lust great" as a hungry and
enthusiastic member of the rising Oriental genera
ton expressed 1t. There was mock-turte soup and
five different kinds of relishes. though really no
other than that OF the normal East side appetite
was required. There prime rib OF beef among
the entrees. and lettuce salad among the roasts.
And then II wound up with coffee. in real Del
monico style. The more conservative members said
they didn't see what good the coffee was after
the dinner was all eaten but they were voted down
by the younger element who know what's what.
and insist that the Oriental Club shall be strictly
up TO date.
The band played. knives and forks ratified. and
the happy members of the Campbell clan sang Il
don't want play In your yard to all the outside
world who could not the blue. green, purple
or lavender co.ored badges of Oriental membership.
"Only girl in the world for mel" set the crowd
10 singing, while all eyes followed Tins TO the
handsome happy-face wife. who sat at his right.
Baby Margeretta Campbell sat up in her mother
lap. with all the dignity Of twenty-five months Of
official life and gnawed chicken bone in serene
inconsistencies OF the admiration OF her fathers
followers Margerettas four-months old rival the
sturdy son and heir OF Ignatus j. Campbell Tins
nephew. shared the attention and admiration OF the
motherly portion of the congregation "Cuace," as
he Is called by the Oriental boys expected his
offspring 10 succeed to the Campbell dynasty. as
being Of the male persuasion. and he is already
training the infant to be a Senator
THE GUESTS OF HONOR
At Tins" left hand sat ex-senator Ecclesne and
Amos j. Cummings. Civil Justice Henry NJ. Gold
fogle and DR.. Truman Nichols also the
table OF honor with Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Campbell
and Mrs Ignatus Campbell. The tail and hand
some form OF ex-senator Thomas J. Creamer entered
the hall after dinner well under way, and he
got place at the head Of the feast Professor Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Catholic Total Abstinence con'en'i'"
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners 'i'ee'"e'
brighton Beach races, 2:So p. m. ,,.u
,,dsrron.s Committee on Railroads, CITY han
Hxh,h,tion at American Art Galleries, No. East
Twenty-thrd-st - . po,o
%ew-york washington baseball match ro'o
Grounds p. m. c,a v,au,
Blaine Republican Club excursion 10 uranu CO..
,,aa,,ng Of Maria Barberi sympathizers' Ter
mania Assembly Rooms. p m ,.,..
terminated trolley excurslon-cars' trip, Brooklyn
Funeral Of f. K Wright. Trinity Church, ~ a. M
Funeral of Mrs T. De Witt Talmage Lataye''@
Ayenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. Brooklyn. p. m
plattdeutsche festival Ridgewood Park nrooN
Ign. , Con , ~
Good Government Club meeting o''V D. Ills
Music in Abingdon Square p m
v,,ro neonle's day at noon prayer-meeting, NO.
10 F,,,ton-st: George W. Brettell chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
JOSEPH DERENBOURG.

Paris. Aug. 6.-Joseph DerenboIirg. distin-
guished Oriental scholar. died yesterday. He was
In his eghty-fourth year.
Joseph Derenbourg Hebrew scholar and member
of the Institute was born in Mayence. August q.
1911. His father also a distinguished Hebrew
scholar. The son. after having attended the uni
verstes OF Giessen and Bonn. turned his attention
to his speciality by taking an extended course In
Amsterdam He went TO Paris In 1893 and took
lessons from such Hebrew masters as Quatremere,
Reinaud and De Perclval. In 1856 he was appointed
special correcter Of Oriental texts at the National
printing house. He was elected member OF the
Academy of inscriptions and Bellies Lettres In 1871.
tai languages the Ecole Pratique. He received
his degree OF Phi. D. from the University OF Giessen
I'm 1854 He was also a chevaler of the Legion Of
Honor He has been prolific writer for critical
reviews his special subjects and has also written
many textbooks for the use OF Hebrew students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
RIVAL GROCERS.
From the Milwaukee journal.

Two storekeepers of Selma. Ala. have been en-
gagged In a novel warfare for weeks. and at
last accounts both were getting apprehensve as to
the further developments OF the contest. The trou-
BILE started by merchant making a small
present OF cake or candy TO customers. In order 10
attract trade The other merchant across the stree.
promptly served lemonade Then followed from
first and then the other. cigars ice-crearn
sandwiches. soup and elaborate free lunch. Last
week one merchant played his trump card by hold
ing big free barbecue serving out three carcasses
OF beef and 100 loaves OF bread AT last accounts he
was holding his breath. waiting to see what the
other man could play against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
THURSDAY. AUGUST
FRIDAY. AUGUST o.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YORK-TuEsDAY AUGUST Q, issos
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-TJESDAY, AUGUST 9. 1sso
ARRIVED.
MsssPp OBJ Ga;ss I sS6onS Ju a arrived
at the Bar at 2:SO ,... milf,
r BsnST So s ATryed at the Bar at m
steamer Aieghany Or. Low savanilIa July "A! Port
sengers to PIN. Forwood Keock Arrived at the Bar
steamer Venezuela. Hopkins: Porto caeelo JgIy q.
Curacao 20 and La Gqayrs 81 with as ana n n. Bar
fruit TO II pumois CO. Arr rerss,oun = C. August J.
and Wilmington. c, g. with mdse and passengers 70
William p Clyde & Co. Mall,
with mise and passengers to Old Dominion SIS Co
steamer FL Mar Grant. New-oreans days. with mdse
steamer coma Risk Galveston July 81 and Key West
steamer Nacoochee. Smith. Savannah August T. with
mdse and passengers to l. Walker ...u 1ack.onv,,.
A sssames wS lumber to the Yellow Lumber Co;
's Sandy Hcos Aug sse m-wind moderate bres'.
CLEARED.
Steamer Ornoco (I,r) Fraser 81 John. n B. Boston
Steamer America cI,r Pearce London-F W Hurst.
Steamer Fresland (Bes,. Nekes Antwerp-In'erna-
onal Navlsa.lon ,1 Walker Norfolk and Newpor, News
old Dominion SIS Co. =, -
steamer Herman Winter Nickerson Bos'on-H
steamer Brxham Durie. Gbara.H Dgmol. CO.
steamer Manhattan Bragg. Portland-ioratto Hail.
Steamer Iroquois Bearse. Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer Br, Cameron. Liverpool,H Kerssy;
Steamer Ardanrose tBr) smith, Havana, Mstan.as' s'o
steamer Sandman Prince t3r), Chambers. Philadelphia
steamer Ocean Dutch. Cassens. Amsterdam-c
Steamer City OF Birmingham. Burg savannah-R L
Walker $500 ~
steamer New York Rockwell. Turks Island. San Do
minso CITY cape Haytien etc-w clyde Co.
steamer Gulf tBr. Gibson Grenada and Trini-
dad-George Christail & Co. ~,
Steamer FL Dorado. Byrne. New-oreans-J T Van
steamer Condor tNor) Muller Gibara-H Dumcis Co:
Steamer Louis. Randle. southampton-lnterna'ionA
steamer yuma Wallace Phladepha-w Clyde Co.
SAILED
Steamers Deutschland Ger Flushing: Runc tBr). Lv-
erpoo Aller Ger, Bremen Brxham Gibara Ell Dorado.
%srca % LONDON Richmond IVES, Point city Of
birmingham savannah; lroauos Charleston and Jack
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer HekIa DAM Laub. sailed from stetn for
steamer bolivia CBr Baxter sailed from Naples for
sveames Amain Ger Jogcnsen from New-York July
Steamer colorado ,Isrl Abbott from NewYork July "a
arrived l.ondcn August -. . s... o..
Menantc tBr). Mann sailed from swansea Tor
New York August 3 A., -,
Steamer Eiwlck d'r sailed from Huevs for New-York
Steamer Calico (Seg). Brsi,hwaite. from New York
July 20 arrived at pernambuco August o ,, q.
steamer Georgia Ger. Woerpe from New York July IL.
arriv a stet,in August A. VI, ,
Steamer standard Ger. schemick from New-forS july
H. arrived Danisic August 2 s g..
Steamer Hekla tDan,. Iaub sailed from s'etun Tor
New York July ~. A., -.
steamer an from Rio Janeiro sailed from
st Lucia for York B.
steamer Ems ,Gep Reimkasen from New, YORK * VIE
Steamer Spaarndam Dutch. Boujer, NewNork Tor
sss a s 1ans * To- ouA.mu
ton and Bremen. passed scily August d at noon
Announcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
DANIEL s. BUDD.

Daniel S. Buud. postmaster OF Rye. died at noon
yesterday he appointed postmaster by Pres-
dent Arthur and afterward changed his political
faith and became postmaster under President Cleve-
land Ii was prominent In the affairs OF Rye
Postmaster Budd was forty-seven years old. and
leaves a widow and five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
JOUN NJ. RANDALL.

A telegram received in East Orange yesterday
announced the death OF John NJ. Randall, at Range
ley, Me, wrere he had gone Tor MS heai'h' Mr.
Randall was vice-presdent Of the Orange water
Comnanv q director of the State National Bank
ing Company OF Newark and formerly president
Of tn Peoples Insurance Company OF Newark'
He was prominent in the affairs o.. East orange
lie ran fer Congress during the Greeley campaign
but was defeated. He leaves vile ana three emil
dron-Nrs Joseph L. Mum. Mrs. Vernon l.. Davey.
wife OF the Superintendent OF instruction OF East
Orange. and Walter Randall. resident OF WASH
ington Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Two Of the members OF the Eagle Hose Com
pany of West Hoboken. were arrested yesterday
for arson. The prisoners are Mar'h Das anu 'u-
No., EahIort Fires which they aided in putting
ont occurred an hour apart early yesterday morn
Ing in the double house Nos SIG and SIS Elm-st
tbumdie of rags saturated with oil was discovered.
The nroperty is owned by Alber; Myers, VINO Is
at enmity with Kahert 1t Is chsIge e1s 'ha Tbe ae
cused men were held by Recorder SCHNEIDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
SIM NIT.

What came near resulting in fatal accident oc-
Cured at Summit Monday evening. horse at
tached to a carriage driven by Mr.. sddeh became
frigb,erad and ran away throwing Mr. and Mrs.
Sdde out and injurng them so severely mat J,
will take weeks for them to recover Inc morse
broke loose, and caught In Miilpurn, three
miles away from the scene of the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
NEWARK.

Tho County Board of Elections was organized
a.,ordoy nv tho election of William r. Williams
&c chairman. and Leonard Kalisch as secretary
The biennial convention OF the order OF chosen
Friends in New-Jersey was held YESTERDAY, N uiIe
lodge rooms BROAD and Market SITS. Grand Coun-
cilIor William b. Wilson presided. Delegates were
elected to the Supreme Council wh'ch meets III
Cleveland Ohio, on September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
HENRY HOOPER MILES.

Montreal Que. Aug s-Henry Hooper Miles
LII D.. late Secretary Of the Provincial Depart
ment OF Public instruction, II dead at the age Of
eighty years. Mr.. Miles the author of sew
eral historical textbooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The nv ~

PROMINENT ARRIVA Ais M
AIREMARLE -George b. Harris Weep ps 60
the Chicago, Burlington ana june 49, United
pos circuit Court of Appeals, and Congressna"
Charles Charlie A. Boutee, of Maine. cAMBKlpr Fx
Baron schwern, Germany. FIFTH AvENc cn,Nn
Governor Samuel T. Hauser, of Montana. ,,'.a,or
THE Rev. Dr. Teunis s. Hamlin' or "as","ss.a
D. C. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pos.has'e ,,n,,ad
Charles Nelson and Major James roI"~, ,-ossroa n
IN, yvbi,e Of Cleveland. MURRAY HILL
lanes s. Ewing United States Minister 10