davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
MoI\T VERNON.

The body of the man found at South Reach on
Sunday evening is believed 10 be that OF Edward
Filsinger formerly Of Mount Vernon letter was
found in the coat addressed 10 j. tl!sihgef no "Oo
West Eleventh-st. New-York Filsnger formerly
had a second hand bookstore in South Fourth-aVe'
but retired some time ago 90 .,, , - ,h,..
The members Of the CITY CiuD VII nave ,in snore
dinner and stag party az C1N lSland to-IHoiIo"
night The island will be reached Dy stages ana the
The resolutions passed by the Board of Managers
OF The Mount Vernon Hospital Association to the.
hands is practically exhausted and Will not last
beyond the present weeH ana unleSs SIS ion3 mi'os3 . E
naturally caused much comment, but not wore
Of as bae 10 & BEEN made is recognized by
the citizens that the managers have given their
best services the institution, and without a
the Board 10 solution has yet been reached OF
sufficient for its maintenance" The Mount Vernon
Hospital Association was iniSsnay oIg&nIzeI o IL
known residents and property owners at the home
Vnrifed and fled on November o. 1890 il certifying
that the objects were the erection and main
Of a hospital in the village of Mount Vernon, in
said town Of Fast Chester and county of Vest
nrrson pe IN n@ed Of them The following We're the
incorporators and managers: Edward Hartley,
president; BENJAMIN F. ASHLEY. vice,pIreSIdent; I;
treasurcr: ASSURE Charles IT, Wilson. Mrs sordenia L.
Moscman. Mrs Robecca ". Winfield: Mrs Maria
4 Mahcr John Dawson Joseph :. Wood. William
H. Bard. Colonel Henry Huss, Or. Simeon p close:
Henry + Rhoades. James 5. Warren and Siegfried
Wurtzburg The present Board has only three
four OF the original members. Through the liber-
alifv Of Colonel Iiuss building obtained In
NaIentine-st.. which opened May D. 1890,
and It continued temporary hospital until
the new building was ready. The site obtained
by gift OF Miss Martha Wilson. and the money for
the building was raised 10y voluntary subscrip-
amounting about Nj.nDD The corner
stone laid on February p lss3 the Hiawatha
Lodge of Free Masons and Bethlehem Command
cry OF knights Tcmplr officiating. The building
Is shaped Hike huge T. and I'm addition TO tho
public and private wards il has n well-furnshed
operating room. managers room. dispensary, and
all other appointments necessary for hospital.
The surgeons OF the city have always given their
services gratuitousy. both day and night
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
NEW-YORK CITY.

The directors OF the American Leather Company
held meeting yesterday, at which it was decided
TO pass the dividend
Mayor Strong has accepted an invitation 10 at
tend a reunion OF the veterans OF the 6th Reg-
ment of Heavy Artillery, New-York Volunteers, at
One-hundred- d-seventleth-s and Third-ave., on
the evening of September 2 Among the speakers
at the dinner will be General William Hopkins
Morris ex-Judge Langbein and Tax Commissioner
Wells.
General and Mrs Ferdinand P. Earle will be the
guests OF Senator David b. Hill at Wolferts Roos
Albany, for few days
report that new charges against Police Com
missioner Andrew d. Parker had been presented
TO the Mayor was contradicted yesterday. The
Mayor said he knew nothing about such charges
He has declared that he will not act on the old
charges before next week, if ne does then.
There was decline of 81 80 2 box in the price Of
Sicily lemons at yesterdays auction sale when
dred thousand boxes the way here from
Will show further decline at future sales, unless
another severe hot spell should set in
The Tribune has received Sc from the Bowling
Club Of the Glen Lake House, Gens Falls n Y.
for the Association for Improving the Condition
Of the Poor The amount has been forwarded TO
that society.
The Irish National Alliance has sent out APP
peal for funds TO aid the Irish political prisoners
who have recently been released Contributions
may be sent 10 p V. Fitzpatrick. treasurer of the
Irish National Alliance, No l54 Twenty second st,
GhiCaRO
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
PORT CHESTER

The Committee OF Arrangements In charge OF the
celebration OF the tenth anniversary OF Irving
Lodge /. O. o. f.. At Fehr's Opera House on
Thursday evening. September TO- announces that
Grand Master Samuel j. Pcsoa. OF New-York. and
Senior Grand Warden Harry Adams of Brooklyn
have accepted invitations. and will be present and
make addresses The following lodges Will also
be present. Alert Lodge Mamaroneck. Rippowam
Lodge. Stamford Samuel Harris Lodge. Bridge
port. Rochelle Lodge. cw-Rochcllc. and Vernon
and Enhert lodges Mount Vernon.
The annual picnic by the citizens Of Port ches
Ter to the poor children OF the town Will be held
morrow in Purds Grove. The children viii
semhe al a. m. In the public square and march
TO the picnic grounds. led by the Port Chester
Band The programme of the day consists Of field
sports. sack races. pie-eatinE patches. etc.
Louis Baldwin, of Rye. while returning home
from n trip to Bridgeport yesterday the sloop
Dawn. picked up unknown man who had been
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
Vito TRAVELLERS.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT AND HIS BRIDE sAII.
on THE MAJESTIC TO-DAY-ARRGvALs ON
TILE NEW YORK AND EMS

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT AND HIS BRIDE sAII.
on TIE MAJESTIC To-DAY-ARRIvAIs ON
THE NETWORK AND EMS.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr., has engaged passage
for himself and his bride on the White Star Line
steamship Majestic. which sails for Liverpool to-
day at noon. Suites A. b, c and ID are the ones
engaged and they are considered the best on the
steamer Suites and B are on the port side for
ward just aft Of the library; and d are oppo-
site on the starboard side of the vessel Other
passengers on the steamer will be:
Mr. 4 s . Blake. and Mrs. Samuel P.
Robert Z. Bonner. ,,..... Reel te-L e.,nr-n !.
The Rey. Thomas bradbury captain r T. Seypu'n u
il" SIR and Mrs j. F. Fargo Mr. AMI Mrs. Thomp
j. " Graham F. \. F. Went
Colonel a. q. Hawes. Ipr. H. H. hil'
Among the passengers aboard the American Line
steamship Paris sailing at 10 O'clock will be:
Lotus cnddy. ,ll,.y.d Marray Pren9erss'', d STANLEY
ii Sir. d" and aiF,iT Mr.. A. NJ Powell. r. 6. WOOD.
Colonel X. NJ H. Thomas.
Some OF the passengers who will be carried
the Hamburg American Line steamer Phoenicia.
sailing for Hamburg.
= 3 Isirn Johnston Joseph Voolfolk
sydney Mayo.
The Red Star liner Southwark sails at noon for
Antwerp She will carry. among others:
The Rev. ). W; Bashford. 'nr- ) I; Seward
c T. Crawford VI + HhrVsftr
William tie"ry a p Bario"
Thomas r.. Layton.
Owing TO the large number of passengers desiring
passage the American Line. the company have
put on an extra steamship to accommodate the
public The Ncw-York. which was chosen to fill
the gap sailed from Southa mpton August is.
Among the passengers aboard her when she arrived
here yesterday morning were:
General r. 4 A.gcr. 10. O. Hng.
harle Adams. Lamar q Jones.
j. Mcclure Bellows v. Woolsey Johnson,
Dudley Buck The Rev. Or A r.. Sanford.
Colonel 4. L.. ionger, oswald Sanderson
Pedr, y Hernandez lJudg" G. r. Nanferburgh
The Ems. OF the North German Lloyd Line, ar
rived at this port. yesterday. and brought from
Gibraltar. among others:
j. :. Rent. u H. Gau,~y
j. J. Barclay United states Lieutenant Commander T q.
Consul General ~ Tangers McI<an. L. \. n.
julien Barclay. United States II. ". Ross
Wee Consul Tangiers. " r Sawyer.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
SING SING.

meeting Of the Board of Health was heIu III ,ie
CORPORATION rooms Monday evening hea''h
Officer Barber reported that the general heaith OF
the village was above the average in spite OF the
recent extremely hot weather. There IS erhuuai
Improvement throughout the village IN s@ana'a,y @ a.,
matters and the people are evidently TAXING III
ternst In the work OF the Board and generally COM
plying with its directions; .,,. MN s,,r,oa
Judge Stuart Baker and William L. MN startsa f
from this village Monday night 10 attenu we
Republican National League Convention al MIL
Another meeting Of the Board OF Town Ofhce!s Gers
was held on Tuesday afternoon TO inquire my
the merits OF the Myers ballo: machines OF "nIS
the town owns four and needs TWO more iht
opponents OF the machines had an expert on hann n
to show how the machines could De mace 10 idiSHH
the vote His methods required In one ins,ance %a ID
cold chisel TO remove portion of the WechaiIHl
of the machine I'm another a piece OF woou "d9
rednirrd which was supposed 10 be inserted III
one OF the counters over night. and thltd way
was for "A voter TO nulifv his vote 10y voting Ioi
two candidates for the same office at the same
time The Board did not seem to be deeply mn
dressed with the alleged defects OF the machine,
and posi- poned further consideration until next
Tuesday The opponents OF the machine faheh
TO show that the machines could be used III a
fraudulent manner with ease. as has been caiInel
John Adams single fifty y-siX Years old. died SUD
denly at the house of Edward Fillmore. III Dale
ave where he was bOarder. on Tuesday morn
ing Of heart disease. He had been i'll some time
He was formerly business man In Shortsvile'
y
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
METHOD " HIS NISIC.
From The Detroit Free Press.


] waiting in the private Office or a capitalist
who has "a reputation for being what the scotch
call "caDny" when heard boy in the next room
whistling. II sounded unusual amid the dull rou-
tine OF business. I'm this day when whstling
boys scarcer than hens teeth. ! ventured TO
mention thc incident to the capitalist. and said !
glad to know that whistling not lost art.
Il haven't any for whistlng in Il musical
sense ne said. that boy whistles to let me know
what he Is doing. 1t H. OF my business methods.
/ remembered the boy who Obliged by the
farmer who employed him TO whis,a while he filled
the cider pitcher down cellar As there was moth
ing TO imbibe In this establishment except ink,
failed to the connection and politely said 50.
'Il explain" said the boys employer. You hear
him whistling Sweet Marie now. That tune al
ways that he is washing the windows
1t is really kind Of you to allow him TO whistle
In business hours.
''It's business not kindness. Now, that tune has
changed TO Her Golden Hair Was Hanging Down
Her Back He is shaking the rugs now"
But doesn't II trouble you 10 remember the diff
ferent airs?'
Not bit He gives less trouble than any
boy ever had in my office. There's Annie Rooney
| know he is cutting the backs of the envelopes
that came in this mornings mail, and turning them
for memorandum cards When he whistles Blue
Bells OF Scotland he's sorting the mail for the post
man" ,..,- ,.c...
Al that moment the boy began 20 whistle sweet
Home" and then stopped. The capitalist hurried 70
The door Of the next ONCE but Was just III uhe 10
SEQ pair OF vanishing heels.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
YONKERS.

meeting OF the Board Of Civil Service Com
missicners has been called for this evening for the
purpose Of examining candidates for appoint tment
TO the position OF chief engineer of the reorganized
Fire Department. \ special meeting Of the Board
of Fire Commissioners has also beer called for the
same time
Among the plans approved by the building IT.
spector Yesterday were those submitted by Richard
McGrath calling for a four-stcry brick building,
34xe2 10 be erected AT Nos - and 81 North Broad
wav a portion OF IN. burned district. The ground
floor Will be used for business purposes aud the
upper floors for apartments
The funeral Of William Myers who died Monday.
was held yesterday afternoon az o'clock from the
burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery to-day.
Charles r.. GOrton chairman Of The committee
which has in charge The ceremonies OF laying the
cornerstone Of the hollywood Inn building. on the
morning Of Labor Day. YESTERDAY sent out notices
that The final meeting to complete arrangements
would be held next Monday evening Ia the hall
over Radclinf's market. in North Broadway. The
delegates of every organization in the city are urged
Policeman Cahin Yesterday brought before Acting
CIV Judge Riley Patrick McNutN thirty iNe
years old who keeps liquor store at No 20 New
N,iu-st He was charged with assault in the third
degree by John IIickion. sixteen years Old The
hoVs story IL that McNulty got him from the Peeks
XIII Home and ill-treated him. McNulty gave bonds
10 appear this morning AT 9 o'clock TO answer The
charge
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The committee in charge of the Labor Day enter
tainment at the New-Rochelle Rowing Club, con-
sisting of II. S. Clarke. J. w. Pine and James II.
Price has arranged for the following contests
Single scull ha ndicap for the Gret zebach trophy
single shell club championship for the Banks medal.
doubles fours. eights ladies' race goose chase
blindfod race etc The evening Will be spent IN
dancing. ,.
The bicycsts Of New-Rochelle are loud in their
complaints against the almost imnassabe conHl,
lion of the streets light rain il all that is needed
10 make the mud several inches deep all over the
village and in many places pool are formed which
II is impossible TO pass In dry weather the streets
are sprinkled profusely that II Is dangerous 20
ride upon them. The same conditcns exist IN an
the towns along the Boston Post Road except In
Mount Vernon and Iarchmont.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
OBITUARY..
TIbMAS SPROTLL.

Thomas Sproulsa an old and well-known volunteer
in local mission work. especially colored peo-
pie died on Monday - his home. No. l2l West Six
teenth-st from the effect OF the recent severe hot
weather. He went to his pace OF business on FRI
day August "A, IN seemingly good health, but soon
returned and complained Of feeling ILL., After rally
ing and apparently being conyalescent be died sud-
denly last Monday.
Mr. Sproul was born in Warwick, Orange County,
n Y. June %, 1919. He was a son of Colonel
Thomas Sproul. who officer in the United
States Army In the War OF 1912, FOR which he re-
cruiied several regiments. NJ Sprou the last
survivor OF family Of eleven children. lie learned
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
A VIEW MTSIC H4LL Projected.

David Kraus. former business manager OF the
Imperial Music Hall, yesterday afternoon procured
ten years lease taking effect yesterday. from
John T. Smith OF the property Nos 1876 12s and 30
East Fourteenth-st., upon which Grace Chapel now
stands Some time ago after the church people
mad moved into their home At Avenue \ and Four
teenthst. Mr.. Smith purchased the property.
There We're numerous offers made TO him by
theatrical managers. and the bidding for the site
has been lively Mr. kraus made the best offer
through his lawyer. John r. Bradcsky, and yester-
day afternoon at the office OF {. W. Bennett No
p Pine-st, the lease was signed by Messrs. Smith
and Kraus. and the latter received the Keys
The property is 7Jxl67 feet. The brow nstone front
Will bc torn down the whole remodelled and turned
into music hall and garden Work will be begun
once The new pace Will be known the New
Nolks Garden. When completed il will seat loo
people.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
THE NEED or PUBIC SPRAY BATHS.
WHEN SIGHTED.

The first desire of many hot citizen at any
time in the last fortnight was bath, ana II ne
was fortunate enough 10 have the means at mana
ta ,ook his bath early and often. The poorer
classes took theirs the river baths which were
often so crowded as hardly 10 afford more than
standing-room. For several DAYS the baths were
kept open all night to afford relief 10 suffering
populace To maintain clean water under such
conditions was impossible The doctors are agreed
that the most hygienc form of bath is the spray
and there can be doubt as TO It's being the
most cooling Municipal baths, 10 contain large
number OF sprays have been promised. ana the
money to erect an imposing building, handsomely
furnished was granted by the last Legislature
Il is the feeling OF many people that the building
Of these baths should begin at once. .
The Peoples Baths supply hot and cold wafer
baths for cents. which amount pays for cake OF
soap and the use of towel There are twenty-seVen
spray baths and three tubs For the month OF
July the receipts SSl % and the working
expenses s405 IS This was favorable month. as
the winter months show deficits. and on the year
accounts there has up 10 the present time been
slight excess Of expenses over receipts During
July 1854 baths were taken 3.l1 more than in
the corresponding month of last year
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
ONE CARED FOR; ONE FORGOTTEN.
ELABORATE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS of
ONE BEDFORD BURGLAR. WHILE THE
OTHERS BODY is UNCLAIMED

The body of the dead burglar. Charles jenkins VI
Clare. who died in he Long Island College iio9
pi,al on Monday, lies in the morgue AT h'y
and Wioughby SITS. Brooklyn. The authorl"es are
waiting for some friends TO come Forward anu
claim the body and pay the funeral expenses II
no one appears the body will be buried OH 'a'"'
day by the county in the Pot,erS field
Nellie Thomas who is the wife OF Peter Iaques'
the only one of the burglars now awe Vs'eu 'Iie
hospital yesterday morning about 1919" c'oCN' ""c
drove up in carriage and asked 10 see the pous VI
the burglar She made no comment, pu' "s Si'o
turned away from the body she burst INTO ''alS'
Hurrving to the carriage she was driven raP'u'!
away toward the Bridge The hospital oincials III
formed the police but they said that althoush 'heS
knew the woman they had no case against hei'
Detective Sergeant Roche. who has been de'ailed
on this case from the start has about completed MS
lalo,s He and the officers OF New-Nork anu
Weetches,cr County have sifted the case 70
The bottom Sergeant Roche SAID lest hltht. W. We
of our Investigations goes to show that ony mr. W
vore in the party The story OF the conGuctoI OH
the train which took the burglars from New 9lh P
70 Redford Station is the only thing that mas l'u
tbe police TO look for fourth man Now we Know Know
there were only three, and they nave an peeh
captured"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
4 COMPOSITE FACE.
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star.
There are some men who have what might be
termed composite faces" said 4. B. Sweet OF chi
caRO, at Wizards. IL of these unfortunate
beings never bat two men whom / thought
rescmbled, and yet | constantly taken for
some else. | never 20 into hotel but | meet
some one who shakes hands heartily and asks after
my family when have no family on the street am
stopped and asked II my name Is not Smith or Jones
or Brown. | am stared at on railroad trains and
streetcars. the starers usually apoogizng by say
Ing: Excuse me. at first took YOU for friend of
mine. II Is positively painful Sometimes meet
the men | am mistaken for, and certainly do look
like them and yet no two OF them resemble each
other. The likeness between and friend of
between me and n friend I'm Buffalo is equally So
and yet these two men very different in APP
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

Sheriff Addison Johnson. f.. b. Long. Editor OF
THE News: j. W. Stafford. +. r. Phelps and
James Young are among the white Plains Repub-
Iicans attending the State convention at Saratoga
There was serious runaway accident In
Railroad-ave. yesterday morning Thomas But
Ter of New-York. who spends his summers In TINS
village hired a horse and buggy at the livery stable
Of T.. r. James and while driving In that thorough
fare the horse became frightened and ran away:
Mr. Butler was thrown violently to the ground. ana
received a number OF severe scalp wounds and
bruises and cuts about the legs and body Ihe
horse continued down the street until II reached
lision with the surrey Of william II. Muldoon, and
was completely wrecked The horse was then
secured without doing further damage.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
PORT OF NEW YORK TUESDAY. AUGUST IS loG
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
New Y9r Pa,s9 soa;asmpon Auri, =. "a
Internationa Navieation compan> Arrived al he Hr
sie1mr Nissssirpl ,sn. Cannon London August "A
with mdse and II psseng~is 10 ~" YORK >hIp'ns 'om-
p'9y Steamer a''GS Ccassa a 5"' 9 r c56Sy Glasgow
passese. pai gee to Pros Arrived a, The at
III steaner Christine DAM Larsen Copenhagen AasuTs
Shields H. ballast 20 Gust Heye. Arrived at me nar
Steiner Ems GER Nierich Genoa August - NaPes
a. and GoTai', %o T'sf - iyed Sy s a, ne Bar a,
w % win & nS ana to ASsH' us r9'
steamer Kniclerbocker Hasey Nev-oriesns with
"Sc eam@r apa 9sSIsaSs' Dole xeap Norfolk
sanay Hook \ j.. Aug 25 $50 p. m.-wnd SOUTH
east light brreze. clear hazy on shore.
CLEARED
steamer Yuma. Wallace. Philaielphia-wiilam o'yds
s,csmer Persi. oBo McDona.d baltimore -Hender'on
steamer Cottage ci,y Bern-'. Portland. Me-Hora'o
steamer Sir Ga-ne, wolseley Bn Taylor, Baltimore
s,,amer phSencia ,Ger, Iei,hanser. Hamburg Ham
sisamer sSa,hwak OBJ, Bence Antwerp. International
steamer Ma'es,ic CBn Smith LNsrpool-H Maitland
steamer Herman wia,er Nickerson. Bos'on-H
stea ner weimar tGe0 s,eencken. Bremen oelricn'
steamer Dlaman, ,Geu wischausen. Flushing
Heye. , 49, -,r..
steamer ArdanroSe tBrl Sinlfn lftit SV'Nr fN"N ''
Jacr1e etc-Tim Forwoo-i & ke.'ock . r,
Steamer Naccochee. A~Nrs. Sat AMMAN -pc'an T,,,,-
Steamer lrrawaddv OH. Mcmillan. G'ensoS ana i''
steamer Jame.,@~. Tapey Norfolk and Newport W."
S,eamor chsteem .,ne ,Fn Chaso' Bordeaux Via San
steamer nrooSlin Gt, 90. Watkins. Rrs'o'-'''''
steamer roouois Ksmble Charleston AMI Ja'ks'n'"'
steamer paris Watkins. Southampton -ln'erna'0nN
IS,ga'1m DEE Era,,a PRAY rahia-G Amsnck CO. ,,.
rriS Eugene Hale. Fard'ng. Psramarih'' Snrlha'"
dleton CO. ..r,,
Steamers Bunan dn. for Manchester: peI,,s.nAsi p,. si
Ger, Flushing. Suram dID. Flushing Tor orieis ri.,s,
C,-ne, Wolseey ,Ilr) Baltimore Anerlev Rr kinss..
Palize Cane Gracios Parts Nrl Baltimore; Ssn.,ra
town Norfolk and Newport News lroquois tn'' Co
AVID lacks ,nvi~ Tallahassee savannah. spree go, 80:
Rremen via Southampton George dBfl lNerP''' go
tNor). Port Antonio.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer Alesia tFr. Naat. from New York Nusu''
for Marselles passed sagres August - >, y,rt
steamer obdam uutchi Pou~en. rom prswS
steamer Prussia Ger. schmidt New York Ausu"
IL. for Hamburg. passed the Lizard Angust .'r. Az
Steamer Pocassei ,Br,. fIadwin. sailed from Trieste "
New York August 81 ...u-.
steamer Massilia tFr Nerres sailed from Ma'''
for NewYork August - ,..,vs
Steamer Pacific tlir. Marshall sailed rom n''~
for New-York August - - p,,
Steamer Wordsworth tRelg) HARRY saile1 H"'" w.
Janero for New-york August e3 ,,,,s
steamer Delaware tiir). Thomas. sailed rom iH"'""
for New-york August - 49,. August
steamer kensngton ,lir. Bond frum New foiN ''"'
u. arrived AT Antwerp August a3 49,. y,,k
steamer Karamana tBr MctiaNin rom s.srr,,.s Al
August g. for Marselles Genoa and Leshorn S""
Gibraltar August rs -, ~, fs
Glasgow. arrived at Moville August 2S.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIELS'
FIFTH AVENITE-General Russell A. Aiger, or
Michigan; Judge Walter r. Staples. or virginia
Por1rio Daz jr. of Mexico. and Mrs. Amelia r.
Barr OF Cornwall GII.SEY-Paymastet lh'ouo.c
G Tbomnson T. & n HOFFMAN-Samuel A.
Beardsley of Utica HOLLAND-James D. foo-
mans of the Interstate Commerce commission
IMPERTAI.-ITnted States Marshal Albert a VIII
son of Washington D. G. MAJESTIC FIX Senator
robr y Mcpherson of New-Jersey. MURRAY
HIII-General Cyrus Bussey, Of Washington ~
G. WALDORF-Enriquc Dupuy de LONE, spanish
Minister AT Washington; Hugh . lbe"he' Oh ''ie
pri,isb Ernbasev. Raron de Wattcville Of France.
and Hugh Mcmillan OF Detroit. WlNDSOh-'ecii
Gosling Britisl Consul at Havana.