davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
ALONZO r. THOMPSON.

Alonzo Roosevelt Thompson, a well-known business
man. died suddenly on Monday evening. He was
the general manager OF the J. Walter Thompson Az
vertising Agency at the main office. on the second
floor OF "The Times Building He was stricken
down about s O. clock just as ne was preparing 10
leave the Office FOR his home at No % Cnntoh-s'''
Brooklyn and expired in an hour without recover
ing consciousness.
Dr. William n. burlington OF the Astor House
and Or. A Parker Smith. OF Park Row. Responded
to hurry calls but without avail as Mr.. Thompson
was past recovery The cause OF death was apo,
plexy Deputy Coroner OHanlon was not!hed ana
after an examination OF physicians and witnesses
decided to give permit for the removal OF the
body 10 Brooklyn
Mr. Thompson was sixty-eght years old, and had al
xays been IN active business; for many years as
chemist, nearly fifteen years In Wall Street bank.
Ing business. and for many more years connected
with his brothers agency. He was born In New,
York. and was connected with several OF the Ola
families. He had been a widower for nearly thirty
years and leaves two children Nine D'Arona,
musician In this city. and son In Australia
Mr.. Thompson for upward of thirty years had ser
we'd as an usher In Plymouth Church. Brooklyn In
addition to j. Walter Thompson. he leaves another
brother. DR.. NJ l.. Thompson OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
OPERA SEATS At iICTION.

Al the Metropolitan Opera House yesterday after
roor ,hera was an auction sale Of boxes and sea II
,,r ,hs performance OF Friday night. WHICH IL TO
no compllmentary testimonial TO Mersrs. Abbey
an, Graz, the directors OF the opera. An extraor-
binary programme Is 10 be given an' naturally
extraordinary prices are charged. but the sac Of
Yesterday showed that there were many persons
who were ready TO pay rates st more extraor-
u,.rv All the stockholders retained their boxes
,or rho occasion except or three. and these
,oxes and A few OF those OF tn. grand tier were
so,d They brought prices ranging from 500 TO ~"
zach Abou, half the orchestra stalls were sold
and few OF the seats in the orchestra circle. They
brought prices. with one exception, ranging from
%, TO sll each The exception was NO. ~ OF the
x,ra seats at the side OF the stage, which Jean
4. Reszke bought for 800. This was regarded as
a, once An act OF generosity and defiance OF super
s,,,,on A few seats In the dress circle balloon,
and family circle were sold The whole sac amount
ed to about 5000. not including the sums paid ny
,h stockholders for retaining their boxes The re.
ma,niny seats the greater part Of the house, Will
T." nlared on sale at the box Office to-day
Thr programme for Friday night includes Act
~ ~ "Ia Fayorita' Act III u "Faistan. the mae
scene from Lucia dl Lammermoor, Act ~ Oh
and IN. soldiers chorus, sung by al the principals
If the company The opera season Is loath 10 te.hN
fs hold on the New-York public; Friday hisht II
announced as the last night OF the regular season
There will be the matinee OF the next day AMI the
popular price performance OF that night ana thets
viii be two special performances on MONDAY ana
Tuesday OF next week. The bills WI be Tristan
believed that after that the opera season Will
- ba oxer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

also ten English classes, conducted In the evening,
where working and women are taught English.
Louis Schnabel is the superintendent OF these
schools. The fund has established also mechanical
training school at Nos 225 and 2 East Ninth-st. In
building containing all the necessary machinery
and appliances for the practical study OF carpentry,
plumbing. turning, house, sign and fresco painting,
and working In iron. The term here Is six months.
and at the end OF that time the graduates are
furnished with the implements OF their trades. In
this department J. Ernest Gyalden. Z. f., Is tho
superintendent.
There Is one place where the Baron Hirsch fund
has been used as direct charity and the money
used has been expended BY the United Hebrew
Charities. The fund Is used to help such emigrants
for whom places have been secured in the Interior,
The fund also has an agent at Ellis Island. who
looks after the interest Of emigrants who come
In 1891 public baths were established at Henry
and Market SITS, where there are twenty-slx rain
apartment having It's dressing-roor. At these
baths from 500 10 100 people are accommodated
every day. Herman Moeller Is the superintendent,
and a matron has charge OF the women's Depart
ment. W.,
bine. Cape May County, n J. it was then cut into
sixty-eight farm plots OF thrty-seven acres each
snd .ssS ssm ' ss sHs
roads been laid out -Four large tac,osiss
and lucrative employment. and for the more sturdy
workers there Is a brckyard and kindling,w ooa
factory. Inc place HBHtcu " - ~
eleven stores and a fine schoolhouse. The farming
population OF woodbine is now about o" ana
there about 26O other residents In the towh
There Is a spacious hotel in the place at when me
visitor to the Hirsch colony can fnd good accom-
modations. Although bent worldly analrs the
colonists did not forget their faith when they came
to Woodbine and they have always had mouse OF
Worship A brick synagogue IL now in course OF
erection which when completed Will seat about ~"
persons The lower part of the building VIII pe
used school - ,,
Many OF the deserted farms Of New,England are
being reclaimed by means of the Hlrsch lunn.
Emigrants who had small capital and VINO were
farmers assisted by the FUND IN ssc an,a
these cheap farms, many OF which are AT CHESTER
field. near New London, Conn ~ 1
Jacob II. Schir said that the death OF baron oe
Hrsch would not affect the workings OF the Hlrscn
Fund and that its work would go on upon the same
lines as heretofore Mr.. SchH spoke with enthu-
siasr1 OF the good which had been done through
the traces school from which about eghty..nNe
pupils graduated every year, ana sad that iu's
90 coonists had been aided by the fund :,
There Will be meeting of the Board TINS WIZ
TO express the sorrow with which the news OF tne
nhIlanthropist's death was received by those who
have been his agents In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
HOWARD GOLD NOT MARRIED.

Howard Gould has not married Miss Katherine
Cemmons. the actress. and he has not sailed for
Europe Some gossip was afoat last Sunday morn
Ing tile effect that Mr.. Gould had married Miss
Cemmons last week and sailed Saturday morning
on the steamship Vera for Genoa. Mr. Gould was
the Waldorf last evening and gave a supper TO
friends. II. much incense1 over the re-
port Of his marriage 10 Miss Ciemmons. and re-
marked significantly that he knew where the
port originated. and that there trouble In store
for
Mr. Gould has been at the Waldorf. with occa-
sonal absences Of day two. for the last two
months He left the hotel last Friday. and. when
inquiry made about the gossip as 10 his ru-
mored marriage 10 Miss Clemmons. the hotel man
age1nent could say nothing definitely. although the
report not credited. Mr. Gould returned to
the hotel on Monday night. and the hrst intmation
that he had Of the matter was when newspaper
was shown him In which the gossip was printed
When asked about the publication he said: Il know
nothing about this. l have not married Miss Glenn
mons and do not intend 10. | have an idea that I
know where the report originated, and those who
circulated II must account for the story"
The story Is said TO have originated from woman
who is said 10 be a friend Of Miss Clemmons Miss
ClemmOns Is stu In the city but she refuses to be
by reporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
MR. P4DEREWSKIS GENEROSITY.
HE ESTABLISHES A FUND OF $4,000 TO EN-
COURAGE AMERICAN COMPOSERS

HE ESTABLISHES FUND OF $4,000 TO EN-
COURAGE AMERICAN COMPOSERS.
Ignace j. Paderewski who is to sail on the
steamship Teutonic to-day handed u letter to
William Steinway last evening. and Enclosed in
the letter was a check for $4,000 Mr.. Steinway
was asked to act with two other men as trustees
Of the money. which Is intended fund from
which the trust ses will pay prizes for musical
compositions to encourage musical work In this
country. The letter, written in English In Mr.
Paderewskis own handwriting. read as follows:
My Dear Mr.. Seinway: The generous support
found in this country enables to accomplish one
Of my most ardent wishes.
do not intend to thank the American people for
all thsy have done for me. because my gratitude to
your noble Nation Is and will be, beyond expression
But desire to extend friendly hand toward my
American brother musicians. toward those who less
fortunate than myself. struggling for recogni-
ton or encouragement To this purpose send you
herewith $4,000, asking you to accept together with
Colonel II. L. Higginson, of Boston, and DR.. William
Mason. of New-York the trusteeship of this sum.
Knowing the interest you take in public affairs
and your readiness to do good wherever you find
opportunity. hope you will not refuse me this
great favor, and WILL after deiberation with the
above-named gentlemen. invest this money in order
TO establish the following trlennIal prizes for The
composers of American birth. without any distinc-
ton as to age religion:
l. Five hundred dollars for the best orchestral
work in symphonic form.
g. Three hundred dollars for the best composition
for sole instrument with orchestra.
3. Two hundred dollars for the best chamber
music work. and the balance to be used for the
penses connected with the competition for these
prizes
Further details. as we'll tho list Of the judges
among whom should like to your acknowledged
musical authorities. hope to send you
date.
take no pride In making this endowment The
amount ic modest one. and my personality. In
spite of all the Success is Of little Importance
only hope that IT will prove TO be useful and that
your younger composers will not consider a gift
but as debt. this little encouragement coming from
who found in .heir land all the happiness 10
which artist aspire.
Thanking YOU and your cotrustees in advance for
your kindness. l beg You TO believe me your sin
cerely devoted. ]. j. PADEREWSKT.
New-York, April q, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
CHARLES T. RAYNOLDS.

Charles 7. Reynolds who for a quarter OF a cen
fury OF the leading paint manufacturers In
New-York and its vicinity. died at White Plains on
Monday evening. Between twenty-five and thirty
years ago Mr.. Reynolds founded a paint manufac-
turing business In this city. which was subsequently
merged into the Arm OF Reynolds. Devoe Pratt
which again was reorgan.zed under the name OF
Raynolds pratt a. Co The concern which Mr
Reynolds founded Is now known as +. W. pevoe
and G. T. Reynolds Company and II has us mead
quarters at No. l0 Fulton-st. ,
On account of failing health Mr.. Reynolds retired
from business eight years ago. and in the last rev
years, In consequence Of an unfortunate mental
afiicon. he had been an inmate Of Bloomingdale
Asylum. where he died.
During his business career Mr. Reynolds amassed
a large fortune. and lived while In this city at NO.
2E Fifth-ave His son, Edward II. Reynolds Is
director OF the company referred to.
The funeral. which will be private will take place
TO morrOW morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

THE OPERA.

1t was made very evident las; night that the pub
lie is weary Of opera. Small wonder when II is
membered that since the season began there have
been nearly. II not quite hundred performances
In New-York, not counting representations OF the
mongrei species yclept Comic which. Ike the
poor We have always with And SO 1. happened
that Aida was sung before very small audience
at the Metropolitan last night-perhaps the small
est of the season. excepting the unha ppiest OF
the German performsn noes. Naturally. the small at
tendance had depressing effect upon all concerned.
so nothing more than conventional performance
given Nerdis brilliant work. though Nine.
Nordica Nine Mantelii Signor Kaschmann and
Plancon Wee concerned in II. SO. also, was
Signor Russitano. but the fact that his mpersona-
ton of Radames was not witnessed and heard by a
larger number Of persons is scarcely cause for
loud lamentation Tonight Faust" will be sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
GEORGE LISSIGNOLO.

George Lissignolo, a prominent citizen OF Plain
field ~ j. who for the last twenty-five years had
lived In a home adjoining that Of the late John
Taylor Johnston. president Of the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey, died at his summer home In Belmar,
" j. yesterday morning Mr.. Lsslgno' was born
seventy-three years ago at Main
and came to this country about forty years ago.
He was well known among the bankers OF TINS city
with whom for many years ne carried on an ex-
change business. his customers being some OF I'M
largest firms In tire lower part OF the city ne was
two months ago, when a severe cold develope',
finally caused his death Mr. Lisslgnolo was inter
ested In many Plainneld enterprises. wife. three
and he also has a daughter In Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
DIED.

C n, Sunday 80. %o. :" e: As TO- 1890 John
Of q s ; s,S.ns Ss t: the
day April go at 10 O'Clock m.
BRoMLEY-On Monday, April 90 the Rev Henry brom-
sS + :ss sss y s @ nps
CHURCH Tsa,. th,aye e.. ana i''h'' Brooklyn at q" me-
Seat, viii BE- r..srSsd Tor tn. clersy will meet In The
n ssaRs sd1 aay morning. 1Ss ns'f
San Francisco papers please copy
s Ag 10 N. esS' y sr S na "'"
FpneTa service. VIII be he'd d +. Ssr ' s s inst
mn ,las nst ssrf"ss 49, nss
CARPENTER On April ~. william " CARPENTER ss's
'f $ss A E% EN- '''7 H' 's:
YAH: VIE Of Charles r. Church. Of sar'''s.
rasai second Stree. rrs,sys:risn Church Troy
N. Y. on Thursday. 23d inst, at +iSo D. m. .l
NE Of r.; tn. AE jacob Of
Funeral rSS.;Ss Aer R,i e "a; m' f'0" 1''
los Yam BS Sn" g. Brookyn Amanda Waters WIDOW
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sd on Ap p, M T. ss at r0T's0" o'"''
Funeral services at rorrins,on April 81
Interment at Greens Dod.
April ~ s @ q w ss ss' ab s ;S. pSs s os
Charles McEwen. N. d.
MoEHRING--At White Plains. N. Y. on April % ~
Funeral viii take pisc. on Thursday. April "a a. ioe
a. m from his late residence broadway White Plains.
Train leaves Grand Central Station at 9;o8 a. m
PRATr-on Monday the 10th inst. Edwin Judson Prao'
Relatives and friends attend the funeral
from his residence Wednesday the 22d INST ae
D. m.
homeopathic M-uicnI society Of the County
Of New-York.
Members are invited 20 attend funeral n their much
esteemed associate Edwin J. Pratt. ~ D. from ms sSs
residence. No A. West 45thst. on "Wednesday April n
:" y" CHARLES pEADY. NJ. d.. President
| H. wORTHINGTON PAIGE NJ d.. Secretary.
RAYNOLDs- At White Plains. n. Y, April 90 Charles e
| Reynolds.
Funeral private.
sAMMrs-On Tuesday niorning. April p. John ID samns
Funeral services at his late residence No 20 West 1--WE
St.. on Thursday evening April %. o, 8 O'Clock
sIMONsoN--At Hotel buckingham. On MONDAY April ~
Adlra Eliza. widow Of Aersha,a {; , sImonsoh'
inierment at Moravan Cemetery.
| THOMPSON Monday April ~. Alonzo Roosevsoo
Thompson. after lime, Of one hour Of spoPIssy
thompson No 5s2 AdslphI-st.. Brooklyn this wednss'
! day evening April % at o'clock.
sas Lillian E yf wsl. daughter q Thomas Wick:
ham and Mary Steele Wells in the 18th year OF nor
Funeral services at the home OF her nephew. Ransiq
". Winans. Irving 81, Rdgewood. on THURSDAY Apu
Tain leaves Chamber st, at o'clock
wINN-At the residence Of John II. punne. in Brookyn
after a illness. Ann VIM. for hfty-two years .
Friends are Invited the funeral services % be held e
s., A s~sT MercsnS Sh io M ar"''
The Medical society Of the County Of New
late associate Herman Lo.wen,hsl NJ n. at No III
East s6th-st.. between Lexington and Park aves =
! EDWARD D. FISHER VI. D.. President
! CHARLES II. AVERY. VI. d.. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
WILLIAM @. MOEHIklNG.

William G.. Moehrng. an importer OF 'ahcy
groceries and y.nes at Nos. 1886 and 3S Cedar-st.,
this city died at his home in White Plains on Mon
day nirht OF maarial fever. He had oeen Ill ior
three weeks but his death was unexpected
M Mocir.ng the son OF celebrated fhlIa-
dephia physician and was born IN that city nv
had been engaged in business in this city ana IN
phuadslph,a for forty years and was widely known
I'm busissy circles throughout the country. ana Wa
highly respected. He gave a great deal 70 chaii-
table objects In quiet way. ana MS employees are
among his most sincere mourrers . - =,
Mr. Mochrlng vas n member on the Rev ~. ~
Parker Morgans church. In Flfth-ave. near fort!
ATHEIST The funeral will be held Tomorrow al
White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
HOW THE FUND Is MANAGED.
DISPOSITION IN THIS COUNTRY or BARON DE
HIRSCHs PHILANTHROPY

DrsposITIoN IN THIS COUNTRY or BARON DE
HIRscHs PHILANTHROPY
paron dc Hirsch began to send funds 20 the United
States for the purpose OF ameoratinY the condition
of the Russian and the Rumaniah Jews ABOUT SIX
ysars ago "He had seen the objects OF his soIic-
80 IN their native country and knew that they
had degenerated because OF centuries OF persec"-
,ion ,ald A. H. SoomOns, the general manager OF
rho Raron do Hirsch fund In this city, "and the
,nonev WAS sent here to help the people along In "A
country wnere he thought. their efforts would not
s., hamnered nv intolerance" The remittances
came in sums OF 900 at FIRST but grew larger az 1t
hecam. evident that the money could be put TO
good uses As soon as the funds began to come n
Doard OF Managers was formed OF the following
officers: Meyer :. Isaacs. president; Jacop II.
ecbin vice-presdent. Jesse Segman. treasurer;
r,r ;uIius Goldman, secretary James II. Honman'
Harry Rice. Oscar s. Straus and a. D. solomons'
general managers. James II. Hoffman. Henry nice
and oscar s Straus OF New-York and Judge
Meyer Sulzberger and William H. hackehpurs' o,
phiIadelphia. were also the Board The Board
hos never been changed. except that Emanuel
Iehman was elected to Ill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Jesse selgman
The fund was Increased from time TO tlme py
Raron de Hirsch until now II amounts 10 ~0"'."V'
n, which S3O0OO0 has been invested In farm 'ahu u"
~ y.rssy and Connecticut. and the balance IN
,ond and mortgage, the proceeds OF which are
bs,ng used for educational purposes. The managers
pent no money to bring people to this country anu
49,. .ror,s have always been directed simply
toward lettering the condition OF 'nose ~"V 80
~ ,h.,r own accord. Twelve rooms In the Educn-
.,.n., Alliance Building were taken where gradu-
tss Of the Normal College prepared the chiaren u
,ha Rus.laa and Rumanian emIgrants Tor the PIT
,ns,v GRADES OF the public schools. There arc now
.hovt no childran In these day classes. Insre sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
mr. EDWIN JUDsoN PRATT.

Dr. Edwin Judson Pratt died from Vphoa ieve'
NJ his home. No Is West Forty-hfth-st, on MONDAY
afternoon. severe attack OF the grip' "o"' VIM,
no suffered last December. left him In an extremely
weak condition He went to Florida TO recover ana
wh. there the fever developed. On April he re-
turned to his home. where he was attended uh'
h,s death by Drs. st. Clair Smith. or NO. west
Th,rtv-eighth-st and Malcolm Leal. OF NO. lo'
West Forty-eIghth-st DR.. Pratt was porn IN
Yarmouth. Me. on July l. 1853, and was son OF
Thomas Pratt He was fitted at Yarmouth n'a"-
emy for Bowdoin College.from which he was srad",
o,d In 1877 He then came to this city and studied
medicine at the New-york homeopathic College
being graduated In 1881. He was married about
two and half years ago to Miss Susanna Wheeler
,.,ah,sr q, rho late George Minor Wheeler OF this
city Mrs survives him T y n. n %e OF dr.
s9n. ~ "uonshton of No 7 West Thirty -ninth-st
Dr. Pratt was member Of the Amer'csn and csuuty
Homoeopathic Medical societies, the Nem ai,naG
homeopathic Medical Club and otner h tSes NewYork
Ophthalmic Hospital. At Tweny-tn'ro's'' ~"u A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

Baron de Hirsch was man regarding whom the
most diverse opinions prevailed. According 10
some he OF the greatest philanthropsts OF
the age. assertion which appeared TO be borne
out by his munihcent donations to every con-
ceivabe charity. According 10 others he was a
scoundrel. who had made his money by means OF
the most questionable character. and who was.
therefore. unfit for association with men of honor.
There yet others who declared that he had
the evil eye, and that he brought disgrace and mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
p0JlB EXPLORATIONS DESCRIBED.

Derby. Conn April q speciaD.-Lieutenant
Henry F.. Rhoades. Of the Engineer Corps OF the
Navy. who was associated with Commander DE Long
and Lieutenant Chips on the Arctic cruise IN 1919 IN
search for the missing people OF Captain Halls
p,,ar,s ax ,sditon gave a lecture on polar Explo-
,,,ons" in the Methodist Church last night for the
hsneat of the Young Meas Christian Association
syt,csI intense interest In the description OF the
Arctic experiences and life OF the natives and the
General Greedy the Jeanette and others and also
in he sixty or more stereop'icon views that were
i s,e Ths lecturer save his services TO the assocla
nn hence the entire proceeds VIII 30 to It's benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

DECIDED FALL. IN TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY
Washington April 2i-The barometer has fallen except
IN the Upper Lake region and Upper Mssslppi Valley
where has been slight increase In pressure The
depression which central the Lower Lake region
this morning central Southern New-York and
a second disturbance has appeared north OF Montana
where the has fallen four enhs Of an inch
during the day The temperature has fallen decidedly In
New-Epsland, the Lake region and Ohio Valley. and
MANNED about stationary in the Southern States. and is
much warmer the Northwest. Local showers have
Cured during the day in England. Nsw-York Penn
sv,vania Tennessee and North Carolina The weather
continues fair In the Gulf States End from Ohio and
Michigan westward TO the Rocky Mountains Showers
80 L.,v N continue in New-Ensiand and New-York and
aoraiiy fa weather will prevail In the Gulf and South
Atlantic States. the Upper Lake region ana the Nor'h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
DAVID AARON.

David Aaron, Of No. 81 East sixty-siSth-st. re-
tired merchant and a director OF the Plaza Bank
died at II o'clock yesterday morning from kidney
troubles. -
He had been member Of the firm of william
Never Co. OF No is3 broadway, importers OF
loces He died In his sixty-thir year. Mr.. Aaron
w. vel kno IN throughout the South. having peen
for A number Of years In business In wilmington
~ c. "a .,,.,,, =, ,,,rro,y
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
THE PHILHARMONIC SEASON.

The annual meeting of the Philharmonic Society
will be held at the hall Of the Aschenbroide Neren
to-day. 1t is said that the share OF the profits for
the ended will he S20 for each member, sum
much larger than that ever earned By the society
in the ffty-four Of Its existence And this not
Ninth symphony at the last concert, which was In
fha Northumberland Of 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
PROMINENT PEOPLE GOING ABROAD.

s..~. vac american liner Paris and the White Star
H. up feutonc. which sail to-day. will carry a
Hsnhsr of passengers
~ ~ nose aboard the Teutonic will be Dr. Rus
~. nsmy, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Townsend Burden,
pa aen' the RI Rev, f, T. Churton the Hon.
te0poS sluaon' Mr. Burton Harrison. Colonel j. j.
-Iensm :. Fred Terry anu '"''
MsS wx5n,e people sailing on the Paris are A. J.
&c wrnlam Harper, Dr. E. ]. Knapp. Mrs.
~ 6prsnnaIn. Caroline Richmond. Claus spreckels.
~ Heisn and Misa spreckes. A. r Tannert,
Aio Lrss y underhill, Miss Frances e. Willard
- 1900 =. Waller and Hans Weidmann.