davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
PLAINFIELD.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE UNION CoUN-
TY COUNTRY CLUB.
INTERESTING SESSION OF THE EPwoRTH LEAGUE
Mr.. WHITES STAG DINNER-MRs. L.
W SERREILS LUNCHEON.

INTERESTING SESSION OF THE EPwORTH LEAGUE
Mr. WHITES STAG DINNER-MRs. L.
w sERREIIs LUNCHEON.
Miss Lillian A. Force. who has been in Pasadena
CAL for the last five months. started for home FRI
day morning. and will arrive in Chicago Monday
morning of next week. where she will remain until
Wednesday morning. when she will start for PAIN
field. arriving here Thursday evening.
After the regular prayer meeting at Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church Wednesday evening, the Ep-
worth League held a short business meeting. MISS
Stella Voehl Miss Bella Lunger and Mrs. MOST
were elected delegates 10 attend the annual conven-
ton to be held in Trenton on Wednesday ana
Thursday Of this week. A committee consisting OF
the Rev Mr. Johnston. John Steiner and Raymond
Carroll appointed to look after the tennis
grounds and arrange for the outdoor games this
summer.
Edward White gave an enjoyable stag dinner
for a number of hi. friends on Wednesday evening
at his homo in Myrtle-ave. Those present were I'd
ward Van Buren,. l.. VI. Slower. Charles Moore
Percy Van Alstyne. J. W. Drayton. Phillip b. NC
Intyre Mr.. Smith. Messrs Hunt and Fox, OF New
York: Thomas Cone J. c. Martin Thomas Neeiy
The annual meeting of the Union County Country
The reports Of the old officers showed mat me
financial condition Of the cub had improved during
the last year. The regular nominations ior tne
Board OF Governors were unanimously elected: They
were Charles j. Fisk. f. y. Erickson. j. T Baker
H. VI. Stockton. c. c. Burnet and H. W. beeoe'
They hold Office for two years. ,
A charming pink and green luncheon was gwen
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Iemuel William serren'
OF Crescent-ave., few out-of-town frienus;;
Later in the afternoon the hostess gave caro-
party 70 her guests, and an Informal dinner wa, was
given in the evening. Those present were MISS
Francis Knowles Of Orange: Miss Jessie Purlee, OF
Bergen Point; Miss Wilkinson, Miss Williams MISS
Jane Scott, Miss Jennie TOBY, MISS trace I LomE,
Miss Nav Shafer and Mrs Herbert Scott. OF Jersey
City. ,,,. po,,a, .sso
The annual meeting OF the Firemens Kenei hss9
citation was held In the parors OF the Fire Head
quarters Wednesday evening. at which time me i9,
lowing officers were elected: President, Chier l. "
Doane: yice-president Auguste Satzman; treasurer
Joseph A. Hubbard secretary, g. Tnorn Ine re-
port Of the treasurer for the year enoins may
showed the association TO be in far better financial
cnndifinn than for several years past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
RTDGEFIELD PARK.

R,dseaeh Park. May IS (specisD.-The headihs
c,,uh which was organized about two years ago ior
the double purpose of giving entertainment ana m
struction to Its members and donating all It's r.
ceipts to the support Of the free pubic hp'"''
,,s second annual entertainment this evening d, ''o
Town Hail. .,..o. Committee In the
in,,on ~ nerformers and decorations was hismIs
Commended and showed extremely good 'a sur.e r
nroe ramme was of a musical and literary cndr 49,
Rh snacisl features were the quarrel scene Iron
Julius Caesar. recitation pet ana biJon Irceio%'s
Enc .IJow They Kept the Day., and Jean lnseon, ~,
..Son9s of seven" At the next meeting OF tne S'u"
the regular donation will be made to the library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
.PLANTEN ADMITTED TO BAIL.
HE SAYS THE CHARGE OF ARSON Is CON-
sPIRACY AGAINST HIM.

Paterson May l6 o5pecial.-Herman Planten was
arraigned before Recorder Senior this morning on
the charge OF setting fire TO the Machinists Asso-
citation Building last Monday night He listened at
tentively when the complaint was read, ana at is
CONCLUSION said: II did not did not the i'e
1917 ro, having Jurisdiction In cases OF this kind
n Accent bail application was made 10 judge
Hofper OF Quarter Sessions. for an order 10 al
NIX Planten to bail. Judge Hopper granted tne
- Garret Panten father of the accused young
man furnished the security. which was hXed az
81 90 and Pianten was released Planter says Una,
the whole thing Is a conspiracy on the part OF
charles Uiggnbotham and Detective Albert MAGE
md that they vii. both 90 10 prison for IT, Higg,H-
hofham's statement was taken Dy hecorcei SeHio'
in court this morning. ., att, a,,or
Hlggnbotham was taken into custody this after
nom and release; In 800 bail 10 insure his appear
anca against Planten when the case comes up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
TIE SOLD GANG" IN MIDDLESE4.

om the New Brunswick Home News.
O. '1mase Strong has incurred the enmity OF the - 81
tanf licenses to sell ouor TO the Meinzers at Boyn-
Ne 3: Beach. to John Elliott at Jamesburg. 70 Jenn
A. sc.nt Sayreviiie and to man nameo nctIsns
Sn som The 9. o. G. did not favor. and hence me
Man, a,snt after night in their pap-fed orCen when
ANIL nom practising in the local courts. when
1nnsst,, an abrldgment of their rights under tne
: s~ssSSlen In days past certain lawyers heyf had
~ 80 q SQUIRT hat these lawyers and All ofhers
~ 4poct favorS ON the merits Of th11s $780,
= ~ sren the wooden judges" - QVU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
PATERSON PASTOR RESIGNS.

Paterson. May ls (speciaD-The Rev u. w.
Hutchinson pastor Of the Westminster rrespy
go, IN Tune Mr. Hutchinson desires chanse' ana
g,vss no further reason for his resignation. He has
Seen importuned change his decision bu, mas pos
uvclv declined W. r. Edwards and Andre re- ns aou
h Tsrsev CITY Presbytcry In June ana ASK 10, so
aa,o,,,ion OF The pastoral relation Mr. Hu'chhSoh
NIL rest during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
BAYONNE.

Under the auspices OF the Young fe'p'e 0'''o"
OF Christian Endeayor. OF the bergen POINT ne
,o,med Church a delightful entertainment styled
"Ar rveninc with Mother Goose" vas gwen In the
Iec,ure-room OF the church Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs George Brown. OF west I'n'h-s',
ore entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Reed ana
V%ibba rlrs = Chamberlain OF West FHty-second-st.
has returned from a sojourn Of three months IN
Florila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
APPOINTMENTS BY MAYOR SEYMOUR.
eoLoSEL PRICE CITY COUNSEL AND FREDERICK

'0'NEL PRICE CITY COUNSEL AND FREDERICK
7 JOHNSON CITY ATTORNEY.
mayor Seymour, Of Newark yesterday made the
appoin'ment Of lawyers to the Legal Department
y. 'ne cry az fellows: City Counsel. Colonel f. L.
Cliy Attorney. Frederick T. Johnson; Assist
'r ".' .Ny Attorney. Herbert E. Boggs
.V'0aei Price Is chairman Of the Democratic County
.or lbh s and has managed the local campaigns
psry ior number or years. He was formerly
De,nsseI TOR the Water Board and also for the od
Is wt Board Of Works. The new City Attorney
ass,s,susoer Of the law firm Of Johnson Pich HIS
GA Tant Is graduate OF Rutgers and Is from an
Ia Mss"-Jersey family The terms of the present
=" '"'cers OF the city expire on May 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
A NEW CHURCH FOR PASSAIC.
THE HISTORIC CID DUTCH REFORMED
CHURCH TO BE VACATED AND An
OTHER ERECTED

Passaic. May l6 (SpeciaD.-At a meeting Of the
congregation OF the old Dutch Reformed Church OF
Acquockanonk. in this city. held last week. It was
decided, by vote Of III 49, 10 vacae the present
building and new place and select plans
for suitable building. a committee consisting of
Daniel Demarest. W. A. Bogart. F, w. Soule, w. F.
CASTOR and G. V. De Mott appointed to find
a Site The meeting to decide the change was only
called after long contemplation the part OF the
officers of the church. and the vote showed the
popular feeling OF the church.
The present building was erected nearly sixty
years ago, the site Of the original church, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The trial OF William y. Browne. the Tompkins-
Vile promoter. who recently tried to commit sui
eide. took place yesterday morning before Justice
Nathaniel Marsh in the police court. Stapleton.
Browne waived examination and held for the
Grand Jury In 500 BAIL Mrs. Spiro. Of ST. George.
went his bond
The following are the officers elected yesterday
in the Church of the Ascension. West Brighton. OF
which the Rev. Pascal Narrower Is rector: War
dens-De Witt Stafford and Cornelius Du Bois
Vestrymen-Louis F. Within. Charles w. Hunt. I.
Livingston Kennedy, George II. Mosle and George
NJ Lawrence.
The election in the Church OF the Holy Com
forter. Eltingvile resulted as follows: Wardens-H
y. Metcalf 1r, and S. 3. Winant. Vestrymen-
Charles Metcalfe. John T. Furnham. H. John
ston, +. G. Ullmann, John Bennng. w. ID. Twiggs
and j. o. +. Mckee
The following were elected officers OF Christ
Church. New-Brighton. OF which Archdeacon
George d. Johnson Is rector: Wardens-Norman S.
Walker and f. b. Crowe Vestrymen-W. p.
Raynor Thomas d. Conyngham, DE Frees Critten
Faber G. A. f. Irving and f. b. Arnold.
A syndicate OF the members of the Staten Island
Yacht Club has purchased the forty-foot soop
yacht Maggie c. Of the New-Haven Yacht Club.
The Board OF Excise has adopted resolutions in
which they decide to continue as an official body
until such time the Supreme Court declares the
constitutionality of the Raines law.
The Staten Island Yacht Club elected four new
members at the meeting Monday evening. The
articles Of incorporation were also received.
The house Of c. x. Kingsley. in Prohibition Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
NETWORK CITY.

The Rutgers Club will have Its last dinner OF the
In the New Manhattan Athletic Club house
Friday
Hall before the American Geographical Society
ton from Soma Land to Lake Rudolf"
The answer In the libel suit brought by Asa Bird
Gardiner against John c. Norman has been filed by
Appleton Morgan, Mr. Norman's counsel and 1t
pleads the truth OF the allegations first made
against Mr.. Gardiner.
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art Is open free TO
the public from 10 a. to sunset Tuesdays
Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays: on Sunday
afternoons from / o'clock to sunset, and on the
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copysts
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free: others have to pay entrance fee
OF % cents on these two days.
The Museum Of Natural History Is open on week
days from to o'clock. On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 10 o'clock the public Is admitted
free. on Sundays 1t is open from ! to o'clock
Admission is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays
The fifteenth commencement exercises OF the
NewYork Trade School will be held tomorrow
evening at the institution, Frst-ave and Sxtv-
seventh-st. r. Fulton Cutting. the president: John
Mitchell and Joseph II. Choate are TO make the adj
dresses.
The fourth Of the series OF lectures in aid OF the
Hood Wright Memorial Hospital will be given at
the Hotel Waldorf tomorrow morning by Alfred
Colle TT, Of E oxfSrd Tny;srsty Ensland The
and Beverley" illustrated by stereopticon views.
James D. Barry viii speak on Realism In L,t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
MIDGLEY GOES FREE.

JUDGE EEwBuRGER ORDERS THE JURY TO FIND
VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL.
The trial OF William T. Midglcy accused OF grand
larceny. closed yesterday before Judge New
burger in General Sessions and the Court ordered
the jury to acqu "a there was no evidence to war
rant conviction. The defendant was therefore dis
charged.
Mr.. Mldgley charged with approprlating to
HIS while acting as president OF the Ameri-
can Casualty Insurance and Security Company, OF
Baltimore. Md. n check for 81 90 belonging the
company The jury was completed yesterday and
Assistant Distrct-Attorney Weeks began his OPEN
ING address.
Mr. Weeks rccitcd the details OF tho alleged Of
fence for which Midgley on trial. He said he
would prove that j. Carlson. auditor OF the Long
Island Railroad Company. gave to the company OF
81 OO0 and that this check frauducntly trans
fcrrcd The American Casualty Insurance and Sc
curty Company was organized IN baltimore by
Mdglcy In 1880. and got charter In this State after
depositing 5000 1t secured the patronage OF
2s3 railroads inside OF year The Long Island Rail-
two years. but when the Parkville disaster oc-
CURED and the casualty company was called on for
800 90 according to contract not dollar could be
had, and the railroad company had to pay all the
damages. The casualty company was credited with
receiving 900 900 from different railroads. Ii failed
for 81. 700 900 November q. 1893
Colonel Henry u. Beechcr son OF the late Henry
Ward Becchcr and Midgley were among the d.
rectors OF the company Bcecher and Mdgley were
members OF the firm OF Beecher. Schenck x Co, the
general managers OF the American Casualty In
surance and Security Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
WHITE PLAINS.

A Democratic town convention. composed OF -FOUR
delegates from each election district OF the town.
was held at White Plains on Monday evening, FOR
the purpose Of choosing member Of the Democratic
County Committee, and ex-Shern John Duny was
duly elected.
At their meeting on Monday night the White
Plains Board OF Trustees further considered the
amendments to the village charter and several adj
d!tional amendments were agreed upon, the most
important being concerning the highways; an
other amendment increased the number Of wards in
the village from three to five, and the trustees from
six TO ten. A section was also adopted which VIII
give the trustees authority TO appoint Board oil
Police Commissioners OF three members. The char
ter as amended will be forwarded to Albany ioI
passage by the Legislature this week. The Board
also considered favorably the question OF paving Oh
matchmaking several more streets IN the village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
MOUNT VERNON.

Trusting to have the pleasure Of welcoming
you" were the final words In the invitation Of Hia-
watha Lodge Of Free Masons sent out for the ex-
ercises on Monday night. when the comforting OF
the third degree several candidates took place
and the historical lecture was given by Colonel
Z. NJ. L. Ehlers. grand secretary Of the State body
The old axiom that mo two things can occupy the
same place unless that place is big enough to hold
them both" proved true In this instance. for Ma
sonic Hall. as roomy it Is was not big enough
10 hold the members and the friends who came to
give the master, Henry b. Pruser the pleasure of
welcoming" There were many present that 1t
would appear a slight upon the others IL a few
names were selected for publication; but the eight
hours set apart for refreshment and sleep were
seriously encroached upon before the brethren sep
grated. There was supper served in Ascalon Cas-,
tie after the work Of the lodge was completed. and
then II close TO midnight
One of the features OF the evening, and a COM
plete surprise 10 the recipient the presentation
az gold watch to Past Master Gideon ID. Pond by
the brethren The presentation address was made
nv Past Master and ex-Judge Isaac y. Mills. who
related many pleasant "reminiscences OF the thirty
six years of Masonic life ard twenty years OF secre-
faryship of Brother Pond In a word. it was a big
time for the mystic brethren
The 18th Separate Company. National Guard. VIII
have a masquerade reception at the armory TO-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
PEEKSKILL.

Centennial Hose Company No. 4. held It's annuai
hall in Cryptic Hall on Monday evening. PROFESSOR
Tborne,rs orchestra furnished the music. supper
was served in the hall. There were thir'y-'hfee
dances on the programme. S. ]. Pierce was moor
manager and T. j. Gallagher his assistant Inc
Floor Committee was made up OF j. cummings
Frank Tunon. Edward Whalen and Charles keegan.
The Committee on Arrangements consisted OF +. ).
Mccormick g. j. Pierce. 7. Whalen. Charles Meyers
and Charles Keegan. Thomas Kennedy anu MISS
Susie Brennan led the grand march
Snow began falling yesterday morning at z O'CLOCK
and continued increasingly all day Nearly foot
fell but 1t melted away so fast that only rev
inches remained.
The illustrated article on Drum Hill School. whicn
appeared in The Tribune OF Monday, was eagerly
read and most favorably commented on IN fcekskii.
a graduate Of the school class OF 95 discovered me
article before breakfast and sent a copy OF ne
tribune 70 the school Professor Miller. the prin-
cina read the article TO the students at chapel ex-
ercises The scholars enthusiastically applaudeo IT,
The monthly meeting OF the Board Of Directors OF
the Peekski Cooperative Building Savings ana
Loan Association will be held this evening
j. X Emmett played TO a small house IN Depew
Opera House last evening.
The village Board OF Trustees held their usual ses-
sion last night.
Washington Engine Company No 2. opened It's
fair in the McDerInott Building on Monday evening
The fair is being well attended
Cortlandt Lodge. No. "a, F. and A. NJ, Will hold
regular communication tomorrow evening
The semi-monthly convocation OF Mohegan
Chapter, No 22l r. A. NJ, was omitted on Monday
evening. Many of the officers were out OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY APRIL T. 1895.
ARRIVED.
steamer Furns'sa @ Harris Glasgow S March 20 and
henderson Brothers. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer croft (Bp. Robinson Dundee March 81. with
m 80 20 ,ns owing to- ,s hr s OAR
Steamer Missi.'pp or Foot London March r. with VII,
at noon.
with mdse Al cabin and o44 passengers to Ham
burg American Line Arrived at the Bar at AS m .
baas, to Gust iIsys Arrived at the Bar a, I:4o m.
M La s%pne ' An y" 5
Bar Oh and %nSnore on cc'oSn OF %ss Is
with f'' s ss Sss1
international Naysaton CO. Arrived at the Bar at 7ho
Steamer ann KSssr Wilhelm iiSsT s
March 20 Gibraltar 20 via st Michael. Apr with mdse
Arrived at the Karat a m c...,o, u.r., 90
Ssen'? sc Mentso BAY April Win cabin
passengers to PIN Forwood Kellock Arrived at the
zrrss s . ssss;s
and anShSr on E & S fog TrGsrsSn sa
with fruit pIm n co Vessel to Bennett Walsh
c or ns 81 hs ws nsf a. $50 " ana
steamer LAmpasas Burrows Galveston with mdse and
Steamer Fl Sud. Higgins. New-orleans. with mdse to
Steamer Hudson, Kmbali New Orleans. with mdse and
Steamer Comanche Kemblc jacksonville and Charles
ton with mdse and passengers to William Clyde Co
Steamer Colorado conner. fernandna April 1 and
brunswick April T. with mdse and passengers to c II
Mallory & Co.
Kansas City Fisher. Savannah. with mdse
passengers to II l. Walker
Sandy Hook. April Z $3.50 p. m.wind northeast; mod
crate breeze: cloudy and hazy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Newport Conner. Panama. via Newport News
Va. and San Francisco. Cal-Pacihc Mail SIS Co.
Steamer Seminole. Chichester Charleston and Jackson
ville-Willlam Clvde & Co.
Steamer Herman Winter. Nckerson. Boston, NASH
Dimock
steamer Alps Obj, Long, Cape Mayt. Port Prince.
Jercme. etc--Pin. Forwood Il Kelock.
Steamer yorktown. Dole Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion SIS Co.
Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
A DINNER FOR STEPHEN CRANE.

THE AUTHOR ENTERTAINED ny AN ODD CLUB
~ AZ ODD CLUBHOUSE.
A dinner was gwen AZ The Sign OF the Ianthorn.
No l26 Wiam-st. last evening for stephen Crane.
author OF The Red Badge OF Courage" and a
member OF the I.anihorn club. The club has Its
quarters In OF the old houses that snug
gled In the middle OF the block between Fulton
and John Sta. They said 10 be the oldest two
houses standing on Manhattan Island and there is
"A tradition that one OF them was. for brief time,
the residence Of Captain Kidd The brick for one
OF them brought over from Holland in the carly
DAYS OF New Amsterdam. Dinner was served at
O'Clock ana among the guests were William Dean
Howcs. Ripley Hitchcock. John Swinton, Henry
Jol.us Nelson. H. $. Van Zlc. Francis f. Brown.
editor OF The Dial" Chicago. Paul G. Hull. Willis
H. Hawkins. |. u. Marshall. and others The walls
OF the clubhouse are decorated with autograph
timents and poems by distinguished people. Mr..
Crane. who was introduced by Mr.. Bacheer. presi-
dent Of the club. made a brief address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
MAMARONECK.

Dennis C. Gately who was buried on MONDAY AT
his former home Newtown. Conn, died last
Friday at his homo in Mamaroneck from remttent
fever He was born In Roxbury. Mass, In 1876, and
was for many years connected with the india-rubber
business He entered 1t In 1916 as superintendent OF
q factory Ten years later he went into the employ
Of the NewYork Betting and Packing Company as
superintendent OF its factory In Connecticut. He
introduced new machinery and methods into the
business his invention Of rubber betting revolution
izng that branch of the trade. He retired from
business in 1884. A widow and six children survive
him.
The wardens and vestrymen chosen In st. Thomas
Church. Mamaroneck, were: Senior warden, Fred
erick A. Constable Junior warden. j. r. Alfus;
yestrymen, T. Van Amringe l.. F. Brennecke.
Marius Hallett. c. A. Waterbury and Henry w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08

out of town. The piano. which was unsoid at INC
recent fair of the Exempt Firemens iair' Was
drawn by George Klein.
Thomas Fearon will rebuild his boatbuilding SHOPS
at Glenwood which recently destroyed py ar
pIons Tor Inc new building were approved YESTERDAY
nv RuiIdng Inspector Augustus Kip. The new
building will be 4Sx62 one story high
Miss Florence f. Weir. OF New-York will organize
trsInins class in Bible reading this afternoon at
the rooms of the Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation " ,,,.,
A colonial tea" in aid OF ST. Pauis apiscops.t
the Yonkers Lawn Tennis Club house
At the meeting Of the Board Of Police Comm NJ >,
viii be discussed and plans made for its enforce
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-The Rev. Dr. r. De witt Ta,mag-. Of
Washington, ID. G. CAMBRIDGE Senator Charles
II. Gibson. Of Maryland. FIFTH hVENUE-Ex-
Governor William Clahin OF Massachusetts,: Con-
gresham ". Il. Hooker Of Frcdonia y. Y. Lieu
tenant-Commander Richardson Glover. United
States Navy, and William X Alderman. OF chi
cago. GRAND-Ex-Attorney-G General ". II. II.
Miller. OF Indiana. Colonel William
f. Cody. OF Nebraska. HOLLAND-Arthur Sewall.
OF Maine. and Frederick s. Winston OF Chicago.
MURRAY HILL~-Paymaster George II. Read.
United States Navy NETHERIAND-W \.
Chamberlain. OF Cleveland PARK AVENUE
Deputy Attorney General G. u. -. Hasbrouck. ~
Albany. and eX-Congrcssnan John A. Quackenbush.
of Saltwater. y. Y WALDOIsF-Gcneral Edmund
Hayes and Robert l.. Fryer. Of Buffalo; eN-con-
gressmen Frank Nathan and i. c. Nlcdrnghaus
OF ST. Louis and Mrs. Daniel Manning Of Albany.
WINDSOR-Ernest eye and Nine. Abani Gye. OF
London.