davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
THE RAIDERS ON TRIAL.
AND HIS COMPANIONS BEFORE
THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE.
A MOTION 10 SQUASH THE INDICTMENT ARGUED
BY SIR EDWARD c1.ARAE AND THE AT
rORNEY- GENERAI-THE COURT

BY SIR EDWARD c1ARnE AND THE At
COMMONWEALTH COURT
ROOM CROWDED.
London July 20-The trial OF Dr. Lionel u
Jameson and his feow-officers in the Trans
vaal radcliffe Hon. Henry F. Coventry, Major
r. White Colonel H. F. White. Major Sir John
Wiloughby and Colonel r. Grey-who were In
dicted by the Grand Jury for violation or the
Foreign Enlistment Act a month ago. began IN
the Queens Bench Division Of the High Court
Of Justice this morning before three JUDGES
Lord Russell of Killowen. Lord Chief Justice
of England (presiding); Sir Henry Hawkins ana
Baron Pollock The courtroom was CROWDED
with friends Of the accused men, ana many
members Of the bar were also present inc
counsel engaged in the were numerous
When the case was opened it was understood
that the taking Of testimony would be preceded
bv a long series Of legal arguments.
Sir Edward Clarke, senior counsel 1or the ~
fence began by moving that the indictment oe
ouashed or the ground that the case did not
come under the operation 81 the Foreign Enlst-
ment Act under which the defendants were 40
cused. , -
Sir r E. Webster, the Attorney-General. ~.
piled on behalf Of the prosecution TO sir Edwaro
Clarke, and the court adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

weller made possible g. In the Ihortum co"-
~ W at sn wards Grove scored 60. , o.,,
MacuonnHd ,ba other Canadian officers al Alder
shot yesterday sarke dned with the 20 CSTnf,. o.
thr iinx,na are the scores Of the Canadians at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

Madrid. July s0-A dispatch to the .lmparcnr
-, -. wsre OD in,alids In the Spanish army
yS cuba OF which number 1890 were suffering nom
Yellow fever. The dispatch adds that the ratio g
deaths Is increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
CONSISNRY.
ALL ON BOARD LOST.

THE NADINE ISLANDS.

London July T-The British ship Sierra Parinna.
Captain Wishart bound for Rangoon. has been
wrecked on the Nadine Islands, and eli hands lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
FOUR HUNDRED WERE KILLED.

SIXTY Mussr-1MANs AND so ARNENIANs sf.An
IN DISTURBANCES At NrKsAR
r,,,...r,,no,,e Jurv sp,~S~rtous disturbances ~
.snt,v occurred Q. Nikssr IN the vilayet OF 6vsAI
between Nussalmans and Armenian ChrfstianA
sixty of the former and $40 OF tie latter ware kiusn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

cused. ,
Sir r. E. Webster. the Attorney-General. ~:
nlled on behalf Of the prosecution TO sir EDWARD
Clarke and the court adjourned
AFFAIRS IN THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC
COMPLAINTS OF JAPANESE COMPLEMENTARY
ERs NOT ENTHUSIASTIC FOR ANNEXATION
Honolulu July 15-The Japanese Government has
cancelled the license Of Ogdura & Co. the largest
local japanese firm OF contractors supplying Aoof
70 plantations The reasons for this action are nof
known at the japanese Consulate but from otnes
sources IL is learned that the hrm has been TO
ported for alleged crookedness in carrying out labor
contracts here.
The Mexican corvette Zaragoza and the Austrian
cruiser sa.da left Honolulu last Saturday, the
former 70 the South Seas and the latter for foko-
hama. II an interview with q representative OF the
United Press regarding Pearl Harbor. the Cnhea
States pe TT in Hawaii Captain spieler Of the saida
said: "Y,s sir Pearl Harbor is a magnificent on~
You cannot find a better place You place a torpedo
inside and you fear nothing. II Is a magnincens
place"
There has been considerable complaint lately b.
white merchants that they are being crowded 70 the
wall by Japanese shops and the importation OF cheap
merchandise from Japan. 1: is alleged that jap
anese trade here Is not only seriously affecting local
white trade but that is largely cutting into AMER
trade and importatons, as VIII De maoe p1 IN
fully evident when the customs returns from the
The planters OF Hawaii, who have been quaeey
working for months TO sheve the popular question
OF annexation. have now reached point Wnese
they do not strive hide. their real object, wdcn
nav be briefly summed up expressed by one OF
their leaders a few days ago; NO. can't say thai
all our planters are opposed TO annexation Dut
can saw thar we are ell united TO back any COM
promise OF annexation which will secure US IRON
outside interference protect from internal orols
and guarantee all the cheap labor under our pres
ent contract system that our sugar Development may
demand MANY think that United States protec<-
ate will do al this for US better than annexer
ton I 90 not think will ever get annexaton.
and doubt If we want so long as We can ENJOY
reciprocity with the United States and not oe inter
fered with. do not think however. that the pre-
ent is the right time discuss the quesr1on OF our
contract labor system or the dangers OF Japaneo
trade competition. Let Us WAt Tor tnat untu No ~
out of the woods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
PUSHING THE IRISH LAND BILL
MR.. BAr.rorRs MOTION FOR LoNoER syssnosa

London. July n.-In the House OF commons "-o-y
.-,nu, r RaIsour. FIRST Lord Of the Treasury and
the Government leader in the Ho1Da moved to sus-
mend the rule under which the Houss rises At MID
night until the close Of the seasion. Mr.. Baifon
o,ntained that the lengthening Of the sittngs vas
necessary facilitate discussion OF tns Hsn Lana
bill. -. ~-..- 500. -
rosed the motion charging the Government Win
tSingtng the House into the contempt ~ the coun-
nv The motion was carried by . vote ef ~ - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
sAro1.Lr NOT YET RECALLED 10 ROM

SATOILI NOT IEI NrCAf-f@5-D 40 xsOhA
TO RETAIN HIS FUNCTIONS As APOSTOLIC DELE
GATE HERE UNTIL THE NEXT PAPAL
CoNsIsToRY.
Rome July 2o-The United Press learns from ~
Vatican that Monsignor satoIli. who was receat1y
created Cardinal, will retain his functions -
Apostolic Delegate IT. the United States until the
next Papal Consistory when ne will come 70 Rome
and receive the Cardinals hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

The members Of the Brooklyn Bicycie Ciuo are
watching the mileage contest with UNUSUAL ih'e'vs
49, -. Auar, VINO made the record for this dis
.,, lat v.ar has again taken long lead. The
mileage record Of some Of the leaders since Apr
is IS follows: Aart. 552 miles; Hudi9n "a nil Ses r.
psrcv Crandall 1923 miles; Harry HOBBY. lo4o
miles shadbo 100 miles Garcia Goo III oiias m Ans;
tin s97 miles: Borland, 1874 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
RACING AT AQUEDUCT.
sIMys VIGOROUS RIDING ON MARSHALL IN THE
FOURTH paCr

Seven races were decided at Aqueduct yesterday
Afternoon Favorites were successful In four
Heavily backed second choices two. and
outsider won the first The outsider
Fannie B.. but the layers Of odds refused to give
more than TO 1 against her. 1t Is we'll known
to everybody who bets more than thirty cents
q race that 4 Is impossible to get than to
against any horse that starts and the quotations
that appear after races have been decided far
from being accurate.
The feature OF yesterdays racing the mshap
to Hewitt. who had the mount Royal II. in the
fourth race. He dismounted as result Of the
crowding and jostling In going around the first
turn. Sims, who rode Marshall, attempted to
pub up ard save Hewitt, but Marshall jumped over
the PROSTATE jockey and set sail for the leader.
S.ms's vigorous riding heartily appauded he
persevered with Marshall and beat Mirage. who
swung into the homestretch far in the lead neck
at the finish Sheedy's ride Mirage and his
weak attempt to bring him in a winner caused
every body who witnessed the finish TO laugh at his
efforts Hewitt escaped with slight shaking up.
The attendance was large, the racing excellent,
and everybody except W. c. DAILY appeared to be
pleased with the days sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

r r. Goodman, the speedy rider OF the kiverside
Wheelmen, who was notified OF his suspension oy
Chairman Gideon on Saturday mas decidea 10 De
corn. professional. Goodman teegraphed TO Mr.
Gideon Yesterday that he wished TO be transferred
10 the professional class. and mis- request VIII IN az
nrohahItv be granted. In case the chairman OF the
bscinr Roa I'd Of the League Of American Wheelmen
gives his permission Goodman VIII rece IN ,ae pro- 1r
sarurjav The Riverside Wheelmen VIII prooaoy
send ten riders 10 Louisville to take part In me
races held in connection with the NauohAi meet III
August
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
NO DAMAGES FOR NATE DAVIS.

THE REFEREE HOLDS THAT THE ACTRESS LEFT
THE COMPANY VOLUNTARILY.
Ernest Hall referee in the suit OF Kate Davis the
actress against Charles Frohman and David Belasco
theatrical managers to recover damages for alleged
breach OF a contract by which Miss Davis was en-
ployed gave a decision yesterday dismssng the com
plant ~.
The plainiff was employed for the seasons Of 1928
and isas-94 at salary OF $oO week. TO perform such
parfs as might be assigned to her She began 10
work under the contract September !. 1892 and says
she faithfully kept up her part Of the contract un'H
December l3. 1892 when. she says. she WAS wrong
fully discharged The defendants anege. on inc
other hand that she refused that date to perform
her part.
The referees report says that az the beginning OF
the season of 1899 the plaintiff was cast for the char
acter of Donna Torquemada in a musical comedy
called Miss Helyett" Hers the most impor-
tant part Of the OF the play The final rupi-
ure saws the report. occurred In Boston Mr.
Beasco told Miss Davis to dcsst from certain stage
business Of which ne did not approve. Miss DAVIS
refused to do this Then. according TO the plainiin.
Mr.. B,lasco told her she could go when she Hked
The plaintiff replied Il Will take You AZ your word
Miss Humphreys. another member OF inc company,
said she heard Mr.. Relasco tell Miss Davis 70 get
ont of this" Miss Davis considered this discharge
unfsrv severance the relations between employer
and einvloye. A. Miss Davis did not Insist on going
on with nor part.
Mr. Bolasco testified that he asked Miss Davis II
she did not Mr. Beasco says he had much trouble
n getting a substitute.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
WARDEN DI'NPHY'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Lawrence Dunphy' VINO WAS "a'
den on Blackwell's Island took place Yesterday
morning at the Church OF the CarmeItes. IN East
Twenty-eighth-st. The attendance was large ana
included a great number OF the employees OF the
Charities and Correction departments. Mass was
celebrated by Father f. Il. Stone assisted by
Fathers O Beirne and Grady. Father Souihwell was
master of ceremonies Schmidts Requiem was
sung by a quartet Father Blumensaat, for the
last nine years stationed at the Aimshouse made a
brief address eulogIzing Mr. Dunphy ana his WORK
among the criminal poor.
The body of the Warden was brought from BACK
wells Island by the steamer Thomas 5. Brennan and
landed at the Twenty siXth-st. pier at 1890 O'CLOCK
II was taken by hearse the church in care OF the
pall-bearers who marched alongside. They were
Commissioners Faure and OBerne. of the Charlties
Department, and Commissioner Wright, OF the COR
recfion DeDartment ex-Commissioner T.. {. Sheehy.
Warden Pllsbury John J. Terry, Superntendcnt OF
the Almshouse: Superintendent Blake OF the Char
i,es Depart ment and Dr Steward. chief Of the stan
OF the Metropolitan Hospital EX-Commlssioners OF
Charities Brennan and Porter. Superintendent Mur-
phv of Bellevue. and Superintendent White. OF the
Morgue stood in the porch Of the church and re-
ccved the funeral escort. The burial was In Cal
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
A HINT ABOUT COUNTRY HOUSES.

1t has been the custom OF Joseph p. McHugh
Co.. West Forty second-st. at Flfth-ave. to have
special sale at the end of each OF the spring
mportations remaining on hand. The Idea Is to
have only goods and displayed for the
fall trade Mr.. McIIugh Is going abroad soon. and
has announced reduction OF % per cent In his col
lection of foreign furniture. This gives a timely op-
portunity those who furnishing country houses
TO secure handsome and well-made articles most
advantageous terms Among the lines forest
green oak chairs and tables English black oak
stools and carved writing desks mahogany tea ia
bles, tiledtop toilet tables, Dutch marquetry cab
inets and Dresden fowered bed chamber sets. The
reduction holds good also In the fabric and wall
paper Departments
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
NEW WARDEN 'Oy BLACKwELL's ISLAND.
ERAsrus r MEAD SUCCEEDS THE LATE LAW
RENEE DUNPHY.

ERAsTUs r MEAD SUCCEEDS THE LATE Law
RENEE DUNPHY.
The Commissioner OF Correction. Robert j. virgin,
yesterday appointed Erastus F. Mead as "arue" y,
the Workhouse at Blackwells Island TO succeeu
the late Lawrence Dunphy. Mr. Mead Is val.
street man with an office at No. l65 Broadway, ana
lives at No 1923 East Fifty-seventh-st lie mas lNeu
in this city since 1885, when he came from Lake sc
cabuc Westchester County. ~
Mr.. Mead is a member of the Union League cup
Geographical Society. New England Society Acau-
emy OF Design the Twilight Club and the H. ..
Ur,eb, RenublIcan Club He has been a member OF
the Republican party since It's organization
lie was born at Lake Waccabuc, where his father
and grandfather lived before him. the at'er Se'"s
there about f776 The Lake Waccabuc Meads are de-
scendants OF William Meade, who came 70 A~meiiC" ~
in 1Si0 from Elmdon England. and settled at Green
wich conn The records Of the family extend BACK
TO the reign of Henry VI Mathew Mead a. t, ,,e
time OF Charles l. was noted Nonconformst dlVihe.
His SON. Or. Richard Mead, was among the Irst 10 20
practise vaccination in England ana was dPPo'"'''
physician to King George ii. , ,,.. oAou.
The new Warden will assume his duties aoou'
Itpe
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
TOBACCO TRUST DIRECTORS INDICTED

The Grand Jury yesterday filed an additional In.
dctment against the directors Of tho American
Tobacco Company The indictment found
under the Antitrust law. passed at the last session
OF the legislature making It misdemeanor to
enter into any contract or agreement or combina-
tion conspring TO prevent competition in the price
OF articles commodities or TO restrict restrain
trade. carry on business under such a COM
bination
The directors of the American Tobacco Company
indicted month ago for a similar alleged
offence. under old law. The men will not be
rested and not be called upon 10 plead in court
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
HOME NEWS.
ENr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Command George c. ReiteI'
United States Navy EVERETT-Ine rev ~ d
r porter NJ Charleston s. c. and Major J. b.
Burbank. United States Army. FIFTH AVENUE-
Senator Richard F. Pettigrew. OF South Dakol1'
GILSEY-General w. s. c. Wiley OF Governor MOI
toms staff GRAND UNION-Secretary OF state
John Palmer OF Albany. and Senator john kaines'
of Canandagua HoLLAND-M General IL, Mel; 4
states Army and r. j. Knagenhjelm Of the
Swedish Legation at Washington. MURRAY HILL
Congressman Charles A. Russell, Of Connecticut
PARK AVENUE-Dwight l.. Moody, OF Nortnneiu,
Mass Cantain Theodore F. Kane United States
Navy. and Public Printer Thomas E. Benedict, OF
Washington. WALDORF-George E. Matthew's, OF
Buffalo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z. Qunpy'
United States Minister to the Netherlands.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Decoration Day parade
United States war vessels parade, North River
Morris Park races. p. m.
intercollegiate athletic games. Manhattan fieio'
p. m.
Harlem regatta, noon.
Atlantic. Harlem. Williamsburg and SeawanhaKa
Corinth.an regattas.
Golf matches at Yonkers. New-BrunswicK' Greeh-
u,lch Ardsley Casino and other places
New-Jersey Athletic Club games Bergen Point'
p. m.
Brooklyn Athletic Club, Maspeth' p. m
Passaic River Rowing Association regatta, New
ark d. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
AN IMAGINARY BABY FARM.

Visions OF baby farm. founded for the purpose
Of abandoning friendless infants to their fate were
wrought in the brain OF an official at Bellevue
Hospital because he thought he noticed similar
ty in tne dress of some OF the foundlings which
had been picked up by the police near Central Park
lately. He told Of his suspicion, with the result
that the imaginary baby farm was advertised
through a printed report yesterday. The report
declared that the Commissioners OF Charities were
going to appeal to the police hunt for the farm.
President Croft of the Board of Charities. how
ever, said that there truth In the report SO
IN n a he
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
NEEDS OF DIR. HOUGHTOy's CHURCH

The old parts OF the Church OF the Transfgura-
ton are In need OF repair and renovation. The roof
requires attention. and the whole building must be
painted. The vestry has no funds for the purpose.
so an appeal is made for the amount needed Sc, 900
to 5000 The committee consists OF William c.
Prime. z. p Smith, Lyman Rhoades Thomas b.
Peck and Charles n. Kent II Is requested that gifts
be sent the rector. the Rev. DR.. q. II. Houghton
No / East Twenty -nnthst.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
FINE MEMORIAL DAY NUuBER.

The Decoration Day number OF "The New-York
Ledger" with its four cover pages and It's newly in
creased number OF inside pages is marvel OF
cheapness even in this age OF low-prced literature
There is no extra charge for the special numbers
which issued every holiday, and which con-
tain a rich table OF contents inclosed with a
OF beauty. This journal has long been a favorite
and II is ever kept abreast Of the times Popular
writer's contribute 10 It's columns both prose and
poetry. and there are In every number special feat
ures of interest.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
! the evidence and finally upheld by the ne


corder. w.t.,
Dotectiva Josenh SAWYER attached to the Thir-
tiatb precnct was sworn and identified the pitcher
In cour, as the one he had the fiat belonging
TO Mrs Bliss Further identification was also addeu
nv Mrs Phillips the nurse who was called 10 al
tend the deceased woman
A d Coffee a clerk in the Coroners ONCE ue-
posed that he saw Coroner OMeagher put the
bottles and other articles produced into the ward
robe in his private office. and afterward saw them
given into the possession OF Malone. 10 be delivered
by him to Dr. Scheele.
James T. Malone was recalled to the stand Tor
the purpose Of identifying the pitcher and the par
eel containing the pie He gave the reasons Tor
recognizing the articles and still under exami-
nation when recess was taken.
THE SEDIMENT IN THE PITCHER.
The witness Malone. resumed his seat on the
stand after recess and his cross-eXaminatlon was was
continued by Mr.. Brooke He testified mat mat the rae
moved and divided into two portions, one OF whlcn
was sent to Dr. Scheele for analysis. while part
ther estoning by Mr.. Brooke the witness SAID
the sediment was broken into powder by coroner
O'Meagher with an instrument which ne hKehed 10
a piece of wire, fraction of an inch in diameter
Mr. Brooke examined Malone closely as 10 Wnethel
the instrument was bright and clean, or Whether II
was dull and covered with any superficial COMPOUND
The witness said there dulness ABOUT the
metal. but that there was no supetciaI c9seiiIis M
adhering to 1t. The amount of the powder re re-
cent cover the surface or quarter VI uoi.nr
After the instrument which had been used LOT az
Molone said. the late Coroner y Meagher Wlpeu IL
on piece OF official notepaper.
A CALL FOR NOTEPAPER
This incident apparently fraught with some
Importance in the mind of Mr. Brooke, inasmuch
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
REPAIRING THE CHAIN OF EVIDENCE
VARIOUS WITNESSES SUPPLY MISSING LINKS

VARIOUS WITNESSES SUPPLY MIsSINU I-Nho-
THE TILTs BETWEEN MR.. BROOKE
AND DIR. O'SULIIVAN.
The whole Of Yesterdays proceedings in the trial
OF Mrs Fleming was occupied in rectifying the er-
rors Of the prosecution in not producing proper evil
dence of identification of the pitcher in which 1t
was alleged Mrs. Fleming sent the poisoned clam
chowder 70 her mother. the bottles containing the
stomach and its contents taken from the oody' ana
various other articles which the counsel opposed 10
the defendant propose to put in evidence against
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS.

FIGHT STEAMSHIPS LEAVE THIS PORT To-DA'
FOR EUROPE.
s ,oo,,sbins leave here to-day for European
oor,s with a large number OF passengers on eao"
vessel The bookings for Europe have been larse
this year. and the steamship agents look unusuais -,
happy. Among the passengers who VIII san o., .n
Cunard Line steamship Umbria for LNerpoo "'''
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
43c Sunset 723 Moon 90 Moons II
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-sandy Hook 0l4 Gov Island i0:4O He'll Gate 033
PM-Sandy 1922 Gov Island 10 80 He'll Gate IL +3
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
GAPS IN EVIDENCE FILLED.
PROSECUTION IN THE FLEMING CASE
RECTIFYING ERRORS.
IDENTIFICATION OF ARTICLES IMPORTANT IN
THE TRIAI.-TRACING THEIR COURSE FROM
HAND TO HAND-THE USUAL. wRAN-
Giles BETWEEN OPPOSING
COUNSEL

The trial Of Mary Alice Almont Fleming for
the alleged crime Of matricide was resumed yes
terday morning in General Sessions, Part H.
before Recorder Gof The evidence adduced
was mainly of a routine character. and was ol-
rected entirely to the necessary identification OF
the pitcher and the pie which are SAID 10 nave
contained poison, and Of other articles which 'he
prosecution will present as evidence in the course
Of the trial On Monday the case VIII be trans
ferred to General Sessions Part III.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
Announ cements.

A.-Dr. Williamson; women's Diseases estab-
hed 80 years: sanitarum l95 Lenox-ave hours to O.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
TUESDAY, JUNE 2.
SHIPPING NEWS.

Spree Bremen. y Lloyd 700 n 1000
Algonquin. Charleston. Cyde.......... 30opI
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

+. & w.
e. & w. ARAPAHOE.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
THE SEDIMENT IN THE PITCHER

This incident was apparently fraught with some
importance in the mind of Mr.. Brooke. nasmuch
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

Justice Parker,
Miss Mary Porter,
Miss Parsons.
Miss f. Parsons.
Miss VI. Parsons.
James A. r. Paine,
baroness de POLAND.
Professor Thomas Eggleston,
@. +. Ebellng. ,
DR.. and Mrs. w. Med. Ellis.
John Edmondson.
The Rev. James Fitzsim-
mons.
Herbert G.. Friers,
Colver Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Gil
bert.
Bishop and Mrs. Goodsell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Her
ren. jr.,
ID. T.. Hammond,
CASTOR Hardy.
Mrs. James Higgins.
Dean and Mrs. Hoffman,
Mrs. Henry d. Hibbard.
Mrs. +. II. Johnson,
James Jory.
| Walter Jones.
Mrs. Selfridge Johnson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones.
VI. G.. Knowles.
Miss Nellie King.
ID. |. George Lamb.
Miss Ruth wrence.
IC. \. Richardson.
Mrs. f.. +. Ross.
John W. Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. sydney Smith,
Miss Elizabeth Ssville.
Alfred G. street.
The Rev. and Mrs. l.. c.
Stewardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steph-
ems.
lMr. and Mrs. James II. Sa-
vile.
Frank Schoheld.
Mrs. :. NJ. SCull.
C.aude Trevelyn.
Hugh VI. Taylor.
| u. Ie Roy Topping.
Mrs. Mackenzie Tulloch.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Talley.
Sir John Turney.
Leonard Turney.
Dr. John r.. Vail.
anch Line for HaVre. will