davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Mrs Jane Macfarane and William w. Macfarlane.
composing the firm OF w. Macfarlane & CO.. manu-
facturers OF thrown SILK Of No. 81 Grand-st. with
factory at Bayonne ~ j.. made an assignment yes
terday to Briton Richardson giving preferences for
200 Most of the preferences are for borrowed
money or discounted notes Both parties live at
R,yonne The business established forty years
ago al Yonkers ~ Y. by William Macfarlane who
died in 1888 II has since been carried on by his
widow aud sol The factory was moved from Yon-
kers 10 Bergen Point, Bayonne In 1883. year ago
the firms statement showed: Assets $4,000; la
billties tslcoo The assignment, IT is said was pre-
ciptated by inability 10 get renewal OF notes to the
amount of 5000. which fell due yesterday T. L.
Carman the firms attorney. said the failure was
due to the depression in the silk trade competition
and bad debts He thought the liabilities would ex-
ce,H 100000: the nominal assets are about >Zo,Wo
and the actufl assets considerably less.
l.. .Kahner & CO., manufacturers OF cigars at NO;
20e East One-hundrelth-st.. failed yesterday and
c.Jscd upon a chattel mortgage for s3Sl97 which
they gave 10 Leopold Snsheimer The business Was
started by Lazarus Kahner about twelve years ago.
Solomon Meyer became partner In February 1915.
The firm did n business of $4,000 year Peter
Fucker. attorney for the firm. Yesterday estimated
liabilities at $4,000 and the assets at about $l0OVU,
consisting of stock. machinery and accounts.
Deputy Sheriff Lipsky received an attachment
Yesterday for $5l81 against the St. Nicholas Skating
and Ice Company which Is erecting a skating rink
in Sixty-sxth-st.. Coumbue-ave.. for labor PEI
formed by contractor Patrick Gallagher 1t was
obtained on the ground that the company is for
eign corporation The company was organized UNI
der New-Jersey laws with a capital stock of
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
Gro. CLINT CO.
A3.45 AND 47WEsT 23oST-
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 AND l56 WEST I9"sTREtL
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL.

Tho Rev DR. Hugh G. Townley preached Sermon
70 the Odd Fellows Of Peekskill in the First baptS.
Church on Sunday evening IN COMMEMORATE
the seventy seventh anniversary oil the es'aoi''"
ment Of Odd Fellowship in America Noun, ARA, =,
Encampment. Cortandt Lodge No. g. l. o. u f.
and Cryptic Lodge No. 49, I. o. o. F. were all rep'
septed There were nearly lis odd Fellows present
DIR Townley preached from the text Anu '''e
greatest OF these Is charity.
On Sunday morning the Second Prespy'er'A'
Church was filled to the doors. Inc occasion W.
the farewell sermon OF the Rev. Irving H. "".''
who has been pastor of the church ten years IAN
ing a few weeks. Owing to a throat diffcuity MI
wb,ta's nhvsicians said that he must give up
preaching. and as consequence ne asker l,e
bvtery of Westchester, which met In Peekskill last
week to dissolve the pastoral relations pe."ee"
himself and the church Phe f %a WAS adoptei
offered by the Rev. Or H. r. H. 'a'' va"
The Presbytery has heard with profound resi e
of the apparent necessity tor dissolution 9I .ie
% 4, rr,at,ons existing between the Rev Irving
y. White ana the Second PRESBYTERIAN Shurch t %,
peekskiu We deplore the fact Itself ana also ,ne
csuse The Presbytery desires TO express inc nkii
esteem and anecton In which the Key MI III, " Mn Mn
during The last ten years has been In every way
most delightful His ability as pre ,ar,a1 cou ms
sells and his genial spirit in all his intercourse ,ah
steadily grown upon us dur g these n,h ns ali
w. srieve with him that he ls compelled to resign
pastorate which he has eonducted so ABLY anu anJ
Messing Of God AS Presbytery we beg TO assure sr
III, 81 our deep and tender sympathy IN TINS anc-
nm ND NE unite in the prayer that the LORD may
rrant him a speedy recovery OF his health ana
prompt return TO active WORK III the O'u''" "
The Rev Irving T. White was GRADUATED ron ON
,-nion Seminary in 1880 lie filed the pulpit OF the
prnshvterian church at Hobart for several years
~. entered upon his ministry here on June ~ tn tn
Ia nae served most satisfactorily ever since. ! ne
a h,,-nh has grown and prospered under his minis
ratons He had strong hold on 'hc %,b thp
cih'S ~ oil The peope OF the village. lie was an
Unusually and hsera ms man noc 1n or b bS
IdHo, 1T sliiler was ever refused. Mr. W hie ana
his wife viii be present at tie church 6I Pr1 tyen
r T-hev Wi visit friends and relatives IN New
York City Delaware COUNTY M STAN np in the
sylvania and expect to spend 'he summer III '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
FIVE FURNISHINGS FOR SUMNER HOMES.

Any ono who wishes 70 see nne assortment Vi
furniture hangings or carpets may easily 40 80 oS
calling al the store OF Sheppard Knapp Co.
at Slxth-ave Thirteenth and Fourteenth SIS Inc
stock carried by this firm is large one. ana con-
talns many novelties in the way OF furnishings TOT
summer homes and cottages. Some OF the FURNITURE
rotahlv that covered with Nng-Poo mating. Is
enough to make the visitor long for the weather to
come when such things may be enjoyed. and calls
ia mind the seashore, woods and mountains. The
mating Itself Is finely woven from tough, coarse,
strong grass. and makes durable ana pretty
covering This IL used for rocking and easy chairs
and dlvans The comfortable Morris chairs, with
adjustable backs are also upholstered with this
materia. The woodwork OF the summer furniture
is in blrd's-eye maple curly birch or rattan ana
much OF IL IS very handsome. There are tables To
match the chairs with mating covering.
Another material that Is largely used for the
upholstering OF furniture for summer use liz denim,
Their figured or pa n. Denim curtains 10 match the
furniture may also be obtained. one OF the pretty
designs being obtained by embroldering the hang
ing with white aud giving the blue and white or
denim there many in silk in tapestry with soft
tones. Madras, frllle1 muslins and Nottingham,
Irish point and Brussels lace
Up on the top Moor OF the store are al sorts ana
descriptions OF rugs. some OF them made with the
Intention OF matching the furniture below. Among
this class are the helm rugs IN Delit biue ana
lngs Then there are japanese rugs in various
oriental designs. ranging In size from 3x6 feet to
l2xiS feet The Hartford rugs, made m imitation OF
the rugs OF Eastern countries. many OF them as
brilliant and handsome, to be found In New
York only at this store, sheppard Knapp d Co.
re the sole agents. In addition to these there ere
$50 rugs made OF Wilton. Administer. velvet and
body Brussels carpet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
MOUNT VERNON.

Noel Rlakeman. chairman OF the Republcah
c,tv committee has issued the call FOR the prima
r,os N no held in each ward Tonight In aidiuoh
N eecting delegates TO the city Convention 10 pe
held on Friday evening. the primaries VIII nom mate
"a ndidate for Alderman and candidate TOT o'P''-
visor from each ward, to he elected on May H. ~
the city Convention nominations VIII be MADE lot
MAYOR. City Judge City Treasurer. Receiver oil
Taxes and Assessors. The only candidate no"
spoken OF for Mayor IL William Archer. 81 the hrn
Of Dawson & Archer, and an eH-nenD'f OF IN
Common Council The leading Candidates toi 'ltl
Judge are Alderman Frank VI. Tich nor ani DhNNr
O Williams n partner OF eN-Judge isaac y Mlss
There are other Mandates prominently men ioiie''
including Waiter S Alerton ana j. Mortimer h'l'
The Rev Charles Soddard Lane OF the PrcsDy,
terrain Church. Is giving an interesting ceuis- o.:
Sunday evening lectures the life or 'Jorepn
His lecture on Sunday evening related 10 the famine
and the relief given 20 the sufferers from the stores
accumulated by Joeeph the text being Not sloth-
ful In business fervent In spirit" etc.
Petitions were circulated for signatures In the
churches on Sunday, and about the city yest.r LAY
pleading with the PC6toiice Department at WASH
ingon TO discontinue opening the Postonlce mere On
Suniays. Fo' than three years some oi the
people exerted their efforts to have the Postoiflce
op.n on Sunday at certain hours 10 obtain m al and
10 deposit NAL matter. and the Postoiilce Depart
ment yielded TO the appeals about two months ago
Owing to the operation OF the eight-hour law IN
latest delivery Saturdays Is about o'clock. and
the people felt this great an inconVenicnce that
they appealed for change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
MISS KATE CLAYTON IN COURT.

Miss Kate Claxton, the actress. whose name Tor
wars has been associated with the play The TWO
Orphans" and who Is known In private life as Mira
Char:es A. Stevenson. examined yesterday In
complementary proceedings in Part XII OF the Su-
ovane Court She was taken before Justice Smyth.'
IN Special Term Part II. OF the Supreme Court. and
VAS sworn Mss Caxton and two lawyers went 10
part XII and after she had entered the room, which
mas then vacant Miss Claxton's lawyer locked the
door and declined to admit any one.
Miss Caxton was examined at the instance OF
Rose Eytinge, who has a judgment against her for
a 100 S. recovered in the Supreme Court on June l.
1891 Miss Eytinge alleges that she was engaged to
NAV a part In Captain Swift" produced by Miss
Claxton and Arthur H. Forrest. at a salary OF SIS
for the first ten weeks and $50 week for the re-
snainder of the season. She sued for arrears or
Salary and recovered Judgment and an execution
SRainst the property Of Mrs. stevenson and For
ran was returned unsatisfed. Miss Claxton testl-
6ed that she lived No ITO West Seyenty-seventh-
~ where she occupies nat. She Is living with her
husband Charles A. stevenson She SAD that sne
Ola who is the wife of Julian f. Merideth and
Hives with him In Paris. and q son, Harold, four
teen years old, who lives with her.
Hetween 1870 and 1875. Miss Claxton testified, she
was engaged by A. NJ. Palmer at $50 week She
said she had not played any steady engagement
slnce 1883, except in the play captain , swift.
THIS season she has been employed by ner brotne,T
ssiary of $50. with hotel and other expenses.
Miss Claxton said she had a bank account. and
promised to produce her handbook at the next
hearing. May II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
WHITE PLAINS.

On Sunday evening the Rev. John j. Gorham.. pas
tor OF the Baptist Church Of White Pains. preached
sermon General y. s. Grant. yesterday being
the anniversary OF the Generals birthday. BY invi-
tat.on. Cromwell. Post No. i65 q. A. r.. Edward
B. Long commander; the Womens Relief Corps
Mrs. Edward Bogart, president. and John p. Jen-
Sns amp. NO 70 sons OF yetsrahs. CRAWFORD NJ
interesting and appropriate. and the sermon
~ ceSneu ~as al ..oasent s.ou,e 70 'ne mcniory
Americas war heroes: who was as magnanlmous
In victory he WAS irresistible In war; and wise
in the councils OF the State he was brave and
sagacious upon the battlefield"
The annual meeting for the election OF officers OF
the White Plains Building and Loan Associate
will be held In the ONCE Of J. T. lockwood Rail-
road-ave, on Thursday evening. at O'Clock.
Uniforms for members Of John p. Jenkins Camp
No. rs. Sons Of Veterans. are now being made, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
MRS. ANNE SHOWS FATAL FALL.
THE STORY THAT SHE WAS BLIND DENIED BY
vps Nrr(rtE,J WITH WHOM SIZE LIVED

THE STORY THAT SHE WAS BLIND DENIED BY
MRS. MITCHELL. WITH WHOM SIZE LIVED.
message sent yesterday to an attorney in
Boston who has had charge OF the affairs OF Mrs.
Anne Snow who lived at No. IS East Eighty-sixth-
ST. informing him that she had on Sunday stepped
through the window OF her room, and received a
fall which caused her death.
Mrs Mitchell owns the house In Eighty-sxth-st.
where the death occurred. She said yesterday:
The story that Mrs Snow totally blind Is a
fabrication. Several years ago she was troubled
with a cataract in her eyes but she could see. and
was never blind Then the ailusisn to wealth
that Is all fictitious. She not woman OF
great means neither did she own house In Bos.
ton. An income from what her father bequeathei
her the only resource. She was charitable
woman, and she was intellectual, having splendid
conversational powers, ease OF manner. and an
amlable disposition. which made her a charming
entertainer. When met her In the South. years
ago she alone and the same. so we decided
Mrs Snow always had morbid dread OF fire.
and In trips abroad she invariably insisted on
first finding just what means OF escape from fire
there were In the hotels before she would consent
to occupy her apartments. Although she became
seventy-fv years old. size never overcame her APP
prehenslon OF fire. and while here In this house
she purchased rope ladder to use In case OF fire.
ION Friday night she dreamed that the house
was on fire, and on Saturday night she must have
arisen in her sleep and walked through the window.
falling into the yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
YONKERS.

MI, .so ., ex-Po,ce Commissioner Arthur j.
Rurns No 219 Buena Vista-ave., was entered ny
burglars at an early hour yesterday morning. in.y
gained access through window In the south side
90 tho house and stole $50 In cash and TWO over
coats
J.. ,r,rv % no known as the First Separate
comnanv of the Irish Regiment was mustered IN
ON Sunday In this city at Montgomery Han by guar
,ermaster r. J. Kennedy. OF New-York City. chair-
man ~ the Military Board. and Colonel Moran ana
his stan Waters we're wPhe Pans
Newburg and Poughkespse among Wnop W 1s and
County Clerk John 1d M PspSay ir Hf M"e f'
DAY pa bsHro J%s1ce Kellogg POcsman
s,sted thai lust beforei O'Clock on Sunday morning
he found the door of the barroom open ana noone
and some others and liquors on the table tie tnen
made the ares John F. Brennan; wno cpd he
mad under the RGines law until May !. and that
under the old law the fact nat the , d S was The
Justice reserved his decision I'LL to-morro" moths'
The Yonkers Turn verein Society will give It's an
nus1 eVsnins in ts hail in Post Lane John
Eyiers Water Commissioner. president OF me SO,
vii sppear and the Woman's Section of the Mount
Vernon Turn Veren will give wand exercise
ram Switzer twelve years old, the son OF r. A.
Switzer' who has been missing from his home No.
: Chestnut-st for several lays The boy Is rather
large for MS age. has dan nair and complexion.
The Kings Daughters OF the First Presbyterian
Church will give an entertainment THIS evening IN
,he home of Mrs G.. s. Dmock. No l4s Paisade-ave
The funeral OF John Farrell. who was repued to be
l07 wears old took place yesterday from 81 joseph
church in Ashburt an-ave. Mr.. Farrell lived In the
suh,irbs where he was well known He had been 2
resident OF the city for over nifty years Mr. farrell
had two eccentricities-he always appeared In the
street with beaver hat and bathed in the Nepper-
han River which runs near his home, al All times
OF the year. 1t Is said that ne fought under "eihs-
ION i'm the battle OF waterloo.
Baseball teams composed OF the seventh year
oissses nf hubble schools Nos. and played for the
nrst time yesterday. The former team was VIC
torious.
. The annual planked-shad dinner OF the fonkers
Cor!nthlan Yacht Club VIII be given IN the ciuo-
house on Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
A. LUNATIC ON A RIVER BOAT.
HE PRAYs TO THE SUN AND MooN-TAKEN
TO BELLEVUE

HE PRAYS TO THE SUN AND MOON-TAkEN
TO BELLEVUE
A neatly but poorly dressed man. perhaps forty
Years old boarded the Homer Ramsdell Line steam
boat Newburg Sunday night at o'clock while she
was at her dock at Newburg, on the HUDSON An
hour later he went to his bunk in the second cabin
and soon fell asleep Hudson River hshermeh AT
this time of the year arrange poles for their nets
along the west bank of the river. and into several
Of these the Newburg bumped on her way to this
CITY At midnight the vessel struck a particularly
large one 1t scraped her side from PROV to rudder
and brought the man from Newburg out OF his
bunk with Jump and maniacal yell. He thought
the boat was going to SINK, ana quickly oresS'"s
himself went up on deck.
Every now and then he would look up at the
moon and bay like lonely mastir. Captain Beattie
and those OF the Newburgs crew who had not yet
seen the frightened man thought thai one OF the
canine passengers In the hold had slipped his chain
and was promenading the deck. So an order was
issued to tie him up. They found the man VINO
howled gazing at the moon and praying IN an I'M
known tongue Questions IN German frehch ana
English and several prods In the ribs by Norwe-
glan deckhand had no apparent enect, so ne was
picked up and carried back TO his bunk again AS
soon the influence Of the moon had worn on ne
became quiet, and stared yacantly about
The Newburg tied up at her Frankln-st. pier at
80 O'Clock yesterday morning, and the passengers
dsembarked When the stranger got TO the upper
came him again Dropping on his knees and raising
his hands he prayed aloud His prayers hnaiiy
turned to curses. and It took the united efforts Of
the crew to prevent him from doing himself IN
jury A policeman called and an ambulance
from Bellevue teephoned for. When 1t ar
rived the was praying theoretically to the sun
baggage to the boat, and could speak no English.
II is thought that he II a Russian Pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Board OF Trustees of the village Of Edge
water will hold session this morning and the
Board OF Fire Representatives OF the North Shore
will meet In the evening.
The Midland Railroad has begun work on the
Richmond Turnpike branch 1t is likely thai II
will be enjoined by the county for trespassing
In the Edgewa Police Court In Sta2ieton, yes
terday afternoon the two young men VINO were
arrested on Saturday afternoon charged with hav-
ing stolen 1e~elry from the store OF Charles A.
Tarkicn. in fay-st:. were arraigned The two men
were the most stylish,y dressed prisoners ever ar
ragned in the court. When arrested they gave
their names as Thornton J. Hawthorne and George
F. Lewis 1t is said that Lewis Is the son OF re-
tired merchant, his name being Jsmes Z: ONeill
and that he lived with his parents In West One
hundred and-thirtieth-s; New-York. He is col
iege graduate, and left his home two weeks ago to
20 to Washington. His mother and sister were
present in court The prisoner who gave his name
as Hawthorne Is Thon as Earle. travelling sales,
man for a well-known furnishing house. He lived
with his wife In the Fingerboard Road. Fort Wads-
worth, where they went to board three weeks ago
The prisoners were visited at Police Headquarters
yesterday by Central Once detectives from New.
York. The hearing yesterday was Adjourned until
tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
SING SING.

team OF horses attached to the furniture wagon
OF George w. and r. ). Kip. jr., having been left
by the driver united Highland-ave.. Sing Sing,
yesterday morning. took fright and ran away, dart
ing down Main-st overturnng wagons and scatter
ing things generally, until they came TO their stable
In Spring-st., where they were stopped. George +.
Secor's carriage. j. IL. Barlow's hardware wagon
and Purdys icewagon were among the vehicles
which the furniture wagon into, and al. were
more or lees damaged.
Comlade c. r. Baker formally delivered to Nor
re Post. No. lii, q. a. r.. last evening the sword
captured In the from Confederate officer and
afierward given to j. Stevenson Van Cortandt. of
the Manor House. Croton. who in turn presented 1t
TO Morrell Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
DORRS FERRY.

Edward McOuade OF Hastings. while attempting
to cross the New-York Central Railroad tracks near
the Ardsley Casino with a team OF horses and an
omntv lumber wagon yesterday morning was struck
by an engine running without cars and instantly
killed The horses were nearly cut TO pieces, WINE
the wagon smashed into splnters Mct| " d
on his way to a private pier after LOAD OF >prick
In order 10 reach the pier II was necessary 10 cross
three tracks OF the Central road McQuade s,arte9
80 ross tho northbound track. and the horses had
iust cleared the outer rail when the engine pore
down upon him. McQuade was so parayzed Win
Sear that he couli not drive his horses forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
THE EXCELLENT STATE or THE GUARD

Brigadler- General f. C. McLewee Inspector-Gen-
era or the staff OF Governor Morton, In the
city yesterday He Ia highly pleased with the re-
suit of his tour Of inspection. which has taken him
TO all parts Of the State and which ne
companied by his assistant, Colonel Goodman J.
Greene. General McLewee said that he had In
spected thus far about three-hfths OF the State
troops. and that he had found iifty-two companies
with 100 per cent present. which. together with the
fact that there was In most cases also a gain In
the aggregate. he deemed Indicative of a highly
gratifying state OF affairs.
The Inspector-Genera. and his assistants, Colonel
Greene and Major Lee have received much praise
for the thoroughness Of their work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
BIDS OPENED BY COLONEL wARING,

Street Cleaning Commissioner Waring opened nve
BIDS yesterday for the final disposition OF street
refuse and garbage. OF the Ave. two were for all
Of the refuse and sweepings. and the other three
we're for the garbage reduction alone.
Tue bids were $3s.0oo by Zeph r. Magill for all;
ooMkB for al by the Garbage and Reduction
Company. For garbage Acne the bids were New.
York sanitary Utilization Company. $9,sSoi edward
Duty, $4,000 and the Mers Extractor Company
There were no BIDS for street sweeping a.one.
ms bds Win b submitted to the Board OF Estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Anti-Greater New-York bill mass-meetlng, Cooper
Union, p.
Board OF Aldermen, City Hail. D. m.
Broadway Tabernacle committee meeting. 23o
p. m.
s. s. Packard anniversary dinner, Delmoncos.
p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Mount Sinai Training School for Nurses meeting.
No. l49 East Sixty-seventh-st p m
Lecture by the Rev. DR.. Newland Maynard. No.
40 East Fify-thrd-st, p m
Llnnman Society. Museum OF Natural History.
p. m.
Annual election Maritime Exchange: polls open
3 d. m and close p. m.
Public meeting Of Ramabai Circle. Pouch Man
son. Brooklyn, 2. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
COMPLAINT AGAINST E. l.. MERRIFIELD

Sergeant Brennan, Of the Church-st. station, ap-
peared before the Excise Board yesterday after
noon as complainant against the saloon OF Ed
ward l.. Merrlneld at No 234 Broadway. alleging
that handbooks on horse made up there
He had no positive evidence to offer. however and
the Board dismissed the complaint. Mr. Merried
is the proprietor OF the Continental Hotel and an
ex-presIdent Of the Hotel Keepers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Charles II. Gibson OF
Maryland. FIFTH Neutrality-suspicious. Joseph
G. Cannon, Of Illinois. and L. Victor Baughman. OF
Maryland GILROY-Bshop Denis NJ. Bradley. Of
Manchester, N. II. HOFTMAN-Just.ce Alton b.
Parker of the New-York Supreme Court Congress
man George n. southwick, Of Albany; Theodore
Cramp Of Philadelphia. and Jerome Hill. Of ST.
Louis HOLLAND-Ex-S Senator ID. NJ. Sabin, OF
Minnesota; Matthew Hale. Of Albany. and Sol
Smith Russell. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w b.
Hooker, Of Fredonia, n. Y. PARK AVENUE
Rear-Admira, Richard W. Meade. United States
Navy. PLAZA-Senator Frank j. Cannon. Of Utah
ST DENIS-Colonel W. Is. Hughes, United States
Army. WALDORF-Postmaster-C General William
l.. WILSON, Governor Daniel H. Hastings. OF Penn
sylvania and Sherman Hoar. of Concord. Mass
WINDSOR-The Hon. F. s. OGrady, OF England