davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
ORDNANCE COMPANIES UNITE.
A STRONG COMBINATION TO COMPETE WITH
FOREIGN MANUFACTURERS

A STRONG COMBINATION TO COMPETE WITH
FOREIGN MANUFACTURERS.
One OF the interested in the organ!za-
ton known the American Ordnance Company re-
marked yesterday to a Tribune reporter that there
no longer any question OF The completeness
OF the combination. Negotiations had been pend
ing for long time. the chief promoter Of the
terpr!se being General Albert Ordway, the Ameri-
can representative OF the Hotchkiss Company The
company was organized under the laws OF Virginia.
and the papers Of corporation were filed the .ast
OF December. The capital stock is S2.5O0.0oO. The
headquarters OF the new company is in Washing
ton. and General Ordway. WHO is considered
OF the best ordnance experts In the world, will be
In direct charge OF the business Of the concern
The officers President. General Albert ord
way: vice-president. William J. BrufY of Hartley &
Graham, No SO Broadway secretary and treas
urer A. Du Buys. OF the firm OF Flint. Eddy & Co.
No. bs Broad-st.; directors Charles r. Flint, OF
Flint, Eddy q CO.. and Mr.. Linderman. president
OF the bethlehem Iron Company The HOtchkiss
ordnance company. the Drggs-S Schroeder Ordnance
Company. the Calling Gun Company and a num-
Der OF others included In the new corpora ton.
The Tribunes informant said that the purpose OF
tne combination should not be misunderstood. II
mad been effected simply In order to place the
American manufacturers on a competitive basis
countries where arms bought In this country.
ne added there was no competition In prices par
ucularly between manufacturing firms, for the rea-
son that each one had its own peculiar models OF
iirearins ana owned its own patents, amply pro-
tecte1. One OF the main points with which the
company will seek business relations Is South
America Big Government contracts for regular
army weapons are also said TO be pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

srcson. president OF the Western Reserve society
Bons Of the American Revolution; w X warner,
Professor Charles F. Olney. Horace w power anu
Alfred Cowles vice-president Of The Cleveland
Plain-Dea.er' Publishing Company The military
rac gave a picturesque aspect 10 the party, with
al .heir ;insel and gold braid. The whole party
Vas fairly bubbling over with enthusiasm over the
reception they had had In Hartford. They came 70
Ney-York 10 attend the Ohio Society dinner TO-
night.
When the Governor asked about the retire
rpent Of President Harrison from the Presden'ia
rare and whether he believed the withdrawal OF
,ha Indiana statesman would materially help the
chances Of Oho's favorite son in the race lot 'ie
nomination. he replied:
"T certainly believe that Major McKinleys chances
are materially enhanced by ex-President Harrison
withdrawal General Harrlsons letter was dis-
n,Aea and final declaration. His friends should &C
rent II as such Many people all over the country
were for Harrison first on account OF association
and other causes. and then for Mckinney as SET
ond choice All of these will naturaliy turn 10 10
Mckinley now that General Harrison - no iollsei
a candidate From conversation with my, gGoo
friends in Indiana am led 10 SsheVe .a' eneral
Harrison born n Ohio. and has aways , oee
warmly supported by Ohio people 1t is only ma ia
hist Indiana having no candidate now. should tuth
Ohio and support the p Snd a. growing
in strength all over the country. and WILL thinh'
The success of the bond issue was most gratifying
10 ohios Governor Mr.. Bushnell in speaking OF
the way the bonds had been oversubscr:oed. sa,o' -
'It wns a magnificent tribute by the people 70
their country. Ii demonstrated to the caIamity
howlers and those who have tried 10 tear down tne
credit of the country that we are all right ~ vac
a stunning rebuff to the financial course tnat h1s
been followed by the present Admns,raHon, ~
was a raw Of light 10 the befuddled bankers OF
Europe They had been taught that the Nauon NAG
no patriotism and cred.t They were startied ana
Instructed Now II is known around the world tIAt
the credit of the United States is beyond the power
Of any one TO down Everything Will boom
from on 1917.
The other members of the Governors party spoke
" the same vein when the bond Issue was men
toned They could hardly get away from the tax
about the chances Of Governor Mckinney now
ever TO discuss bond matters. .
In the evening the Governor end his military stan
o<cupied boxes at the Fifth Avenue Theatre ana
saw Crane in THE Governor OF Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
L0CAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

meeting OF creditors Of the Wags-Anderson
Woollen Company Of Chicago was he'u III '"s
city yesterday. at which statement was p'e .
showing Liabilities of s22o.5Co and nominal assets oi
SS, 40 consisting of stock and fixtures, So'"V' ae-
counts. $4,000 The company offered to compronlise
AT c. cents on the dollar. payable IN notes Az
six nine and twelve months. secured 0y Mr' An,
derson's Endorsement. the business 20 ,bc SUPER
vson of receiver to be appointed by r commt,er
', crafinrs until the notes are pdlu. ihs iIa1seL
oi 'esfeyred 10 a committee Of the creditors TOT
approval ~, as entered Yesterday against
,rnrs r. Nc('oun and Mary T. McCoun. who I've
., ~ DAKOTA In favor OF the First National Bank,
OF Yonkers. on MI McCouhs note haofseu OS MS
wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
THE HARVARD CLUB AT DELNONICO'S.

PRESIDENT ELIOT AND OTHER PROMINENT MEN
TO SPEAK AT THE ANNUAL BANQUET.
The annual dinner OF the New-York Harvard
Club will be held al Demonico's on February q,
the night before Washingtons Birthday. al $50
O'Clock President Eliot. Of Harvard University,
Roger Wocott. Lieutenant Governor OF Massa-
chusetts; Joseph II. Choate. the Rev. DR. Storrs
and Gordon X. Bell have all accepted Invitations
10 speak at the dinner. Thomas Thacher All! speak
for Yale. Hugh l. Cole for Princeton. and ". O..
La throp for Columbia
In addition 10 these guests Secretary Olney and
ex-Congressman Everett. OF Massachusetts. have
been invited TO speak. and they Will try TO be pres
ent. The demand for seats Is already great and 1t
lie expected that this will be the most largely at
tended dinner Of the club for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
Acting WILDLY ~ THE STREET.
4 Man WHO SAYS He Il A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF ROBERT EMMET To BE EXAMINED
As T. HIS MENTAL CONDITION.

william A. Emmei. homeless man. for'y-eghi
years old. who says tnat he l. great gran lnephew
o, Robert Emm.f the Irish patriot. was found bv
Policeman Todd. q; the East one-hunirei-and-
,ourih-sf station IN Oue-hundrel eenth-st.
near Thlrd-ave ai 10 o'clocf Thursday night way
rg his arms Willy and delivering an !ncoherent
speech o. a crowd that surrounded him The IN
fortunate who mlrh under the IN
hucuce ~ lqIor ana aas apparently insane Has
arraiguel before Magistrate lott. at the Harlem
Police Court. yesterday morning. and was commit
tel bellevue Hospital ior i've days Tor an exam
nation Of his mental condition Emmett said yester-
iay that H. a civil eng neer. ana THAI
he had been employed for nine years In that g.
picty by Crimmius Brothers NE contractors lie
last WORKED as Inspector ~, paving ln the work u
CONSTRUCTING III Broadway cable road. but has not
been employed since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
rvocBaTJc BUSINESS MEN MEET.

The Business Mems Democratic Association met
at the Hotel Savoy last evening to elect officers for
1896 regular ticket had been prepared IN advance
to secure the election OF Theodore W Myers. presi-
DENT. " l. Young. treasurer. and Julius -. Mahr,
secretary. Among the vce-presldsn is are Roswell
p Flower John H. Inman. J. II. Flagler, Franklin
Edison Hermann Ridder and David Mcclure. and
among the members Ji the Executive Committee
are Joseph J. O'Donohue. Evan Thomas. Asa a.
Alling and l.. J. Callahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
CRACKSNEN ~ 4 RESTAURANT.
SAFE IN THE TENDERLO1N BLOWN OPEN
AND JEWELRY AND MONEY STOLEN

4 SAFE IN THE TENDERLO1N BLOWN oPEN
AND JEWELRY AND MONEY STOLEN.
The cafe IN the French restaurant kept by T. g.
Cardinal NJ 30 Is West Twenty -e!ghth-st' was
blown open some time during the early morning.
hours Of yesterday and jewelry valued At *i' ana
yg- In money were stolen TIE burglary was DIS
covered when the wife OF the proprietor opened 'he
restaurant yesterday morning Inc sa'e hai pee"
blown open with dynamite and the heavy aoor
,-rrrlefelv Urenched Of Although the proprietor
AMI his wife slept above the restaurant, tney were
not awakened by the report OF the explosion. no"
mo hurgilrs got into the restaurant y not hIoN.
a. thera was no sign that an, door or VINO" Was
forced
-. az. ,vo-king on the case. The only clew IL
81 several days ago young man called az the
... hotel connected with IN, restaurant and asked
-. SO !, room He was taken through the note! py
Mrs CarIinal He selected room PAID lepost
,,l Tx a Dass key. He w-nt away ana never re-
,n~red 70 N. hotel although Il IS said he has since
haau seen IL the neighbornood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
THE "FATAL CASE" DISMISSED.

Judee Mcmahon. in Part /. General Sessions has
dismissed the Indictment for alleged excise viola
ton against Matthew j. Newall. who died TWO
wears aro The Indictment filed October %
sss and was known In the Distrlci-Attorneys ONCE
az the fatal case" because number or people
connected with the case have died since the ina CT
ment was filed, years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

Augustus Worth. OF No. 257 West Thiriy-nnth-st,
called at Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon
and asked that an alarm be sent out for his wife
who left her home about o'clock Thursday after
noon and has not since been heard from. The
missing woman is twenty-four years old and has
been married six years. Her husband said that
when he returned home late yesterday afternoon ne
found his wife gone and note on table written
by her which read: 49,
The tide is high. and nope II VIII carry my
body out to sea
Worth said tina, his wife had been suffering from
melancholia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
vORE VlRDNEV APPOINTED.

Chief Conn yesterday appointed four warfinen
20 DO detective duty in the East slxty-sevcnth-st.
precinct Tho men appointed are: Edward Heating.
OF East Twenty second-st., Charles +. Farley. Of
Eldridge-st.: Michael w. Collins. Of East sixty
seventh-st.. and Joseph Campbell. OF the same pre-,
clnct This Is the second set OF wardmen assigned
by Chief Conin. four others having been appointed
Las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
THE POLICE POlRD AND EXCISE.
a LETTER FROM THE EXCISE REFORM AssOC1A-
TON on THE RAINEs BILL.


Tho Police Commissioners at their meeting yes
tcrday received communication from Thomas A.
Fulton. secretary Of the Excise Reform Associa-
ton. stating that the association had protested
against certain suggested amendments 70 the
Raines bill and inclosing a copy Of a bill
which has been submitted by mo association 70
the authorities at Albany. President Roosevelt
said that the Board could not tax. sides for or
against any particular measure. at is strongly L.
our interest ie said. "to have the law easy Of
enforcement Whatever the hours ~ closing are.
there should De provision made giving the police
the right 10 enter % building whore liquor is sold
AT any tine an % empower the police to MAX.
snloonkeeprrs throw ny their blinds so that they
can see the Interior. Tho license should also be-
revoked on a Ipuhl" conviction for the sale -
liquor. whether by the bartender the proprietor.
froprie'ors - slloons stay away sundays ami let
their bartenlers be arrested"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
THE PROTEST ATITLED.

Colonel George Moore Smith. Ludwig SutTo. MIS-.
/, Crook Mrs NJ T. Waterman and other resi-
dents and property In the vicinity OF Lenox-
ave and Observation-Disclosures second-st APP
n,ared before the Excise Board yesterday to pro-
test agains, the granting OF license 10 Joseph r
tIscar 70 o,en a saloon a. No. i4+ Lenox-ave.. on
The ground that there was no necessity Tor salooh
,bere and that IL would decrease the value or prop
M n,y nd make the reighborhood less desirable
,..,,Nad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
TO ERECT A BIG BTTLDTNG N PARK ROW
SALE OF THE DEMAs BARNES PROPERTY OPP
POsITE THE POsTOFFICE

The Demas Barnes property AZ No. q Park Row.
opposite the Postoice has been sold by the estate
10 a syndicate represented by William NJ WINS
The property runs through 10 Theatre Alley. Mr.
Barnes bought the property in 1868 for $1,000 When
Mr.. WINS nsked about the matter yesterday ~
declined 10 90 details 1t Is understood that the
purchasers will erect "A 2-stOry office building upon
the site. Notice TO tenants has already been given.
30 II Is expected that the demolition Of the old
building will soon be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
PART II.
PAGES IS TO IS.
GOV. BUSHNELL IN TOWN
HERE TO ATTEND THE OHIO SOCIETY
DINNER TONIGHT
Confident THAT EARRISONS WITHDRAWAL
WILL HELP MKINLEY-EFFECT OF

WILL HELP MKlNLEY-EFFECT OF
THE BOND ISSUE.
Governor Asa s Bushnell. of Ohio. was at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday The Governor has
been In Connecticut. where he went bearing an in
vitation the State to take part in the centennial
celebration OF Founders Day" OF Cleveland. on
July %. In Governor Bushnells party when ne ar
rived at the hote about noon yesterday were Adju-
tant- General Henry "A. Axlne. of Columbus; Colonel
Clarence f. Burke. of Cleveland: Colonel II. II.
Prettyman. OF London; Colonel Charles b. Wing OF
Cincinnati. al members OF the Governors personal
staff The others in the party Robert E Nc
Kisson. Mayor Of Cleveland Wilson NJ Day. presi-
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce and director
GENERAL of the Centennial Commission. of Cleveland
colonel J. J. Sullivan. cashier OF the Central Ma
tcna Bank OF Cleveland: L. F. Holden proprietor
q THE Cleveland Plain-Dealer"; James NJ. Rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
THE. REV JOHN ". TRIMBLE'S FUNERAL

The funeral OF the Rev. John William Trimble,
who died suddenly Monday evening in an ele-
waited train at Sixth-ave. and TWenty-third-ss'
took place Yesterday In Grace Church. Broadway
and feminist The services were conducted oy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
LOTTS GORDON'S SENTENCE.
JUDGE FITZGENALD GIVES HIN SIX YEARS AND
TEN MOUTHS ~ STATE PRISON. WHEN THE
MAXIM-M rENALTY Is SEVEN YEARs

Louis Gordon. me Waiker-st shirt manufacturer.
whose rial for n the third degree was IF
the longest IN the records OF the criminal courts Of
the city Was yesterday sentenced hy Judge Fltz-
gerald IN General Sessions - SIX years ana ten
months IN STATE Prison Tho maximum penalty
f1r the crime j. seven years. The Jury made 4
strong uuienlat.on FOR mercy f. GDrlou's a-e
Time w.N bc given flr Gordon u settle his affairs
before going 20 prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

that he owned nine houses the place and
wanted the license granted. The Board thougnt
that there enough saloons in the neighoor-
hood and rejected the application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

Rev r. Fl. Baldwin Bishop Potters chaplain. VINO
was assisted by the Rev. G F. Nelson, the Blshops
secretary, and the Rev. Melville Bany, OF Grace
Church. The burial at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

from the contractor showing that the wallis Of the
Hotel Majestic were built rock. and not on mar.
as Albert and Frederick Fucker testified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
Cheap and Sensible
Housekeeping.

Tomorrow wiN appear the
first of a series of articles
showing how careful manage.
ment and $40 a week will pro-
ude dainty and wholesome food
for a family Of four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
A Royal BetrOthaI.

The story of King Alexander
of Seruia and his projected al
lance with the reigning House
Of Montenegro.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-02

\ congressman II "A public servant In
the fun sense OF the word.
he n responsible TO his constituents.
to his party. to himself--the honorable
ONCE u full of hard. thankless work,
and heavy responsibility.
Congressman william W. Orout Ii
grateful 10 the friend who directed him
to Paincs celery compound. when pro-
longcd ofiicial work had well-nigh ex-
hausted his health and strength. His
letter reads:
Committee on Expenditures the War
Dept. Houre OF Representatives. U.
g.. Washington. ID. C.. Feb. ~. 1856.
found relief In Paine's celery COM
pound for insomnia It's action on the
circulation and digestion was also bene-
ncial Yours very truly.
WILLIAM W. CIRCUIT.
There il something wrong when one
feels tired all the time" II is con-
trary 10 every condition Of good health.
There ought 10 be 10 necessity OF
drumming into the ears OF tired men
and women who feel they are broken In
health. and are every day losing In
weight and strength. the urgent need OF
taking Paine's >elery compound. now
tbs spring. TO restore their spent nerve
force and purify their blood.
Some OF the earliest good results no.
ticod from tahing Paine's celery COM
pound during these spring days is a regu-
lArity OF the bowels. u better appetite,
sound sleep and good digestion. A
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-02

healthy blood supply Is regulated by the
nerves. and when these vital tissues be-
come fatigued and badly nourished. the
distressing. ringing sounds in the ears.
dizzy spells. depression, neuralgia and
lassitude. Spring days afford every one
the opportunity for shaking OF old weak
nesses and persistent disorders.
Physicians OF every school have been
from the start urged 10 inquire into the
formula OF Paine's celery compound. that
they might satisfy themselves OF its
wonderful power OF making the sick well.
Prof. Edward r. Phelps. NJ. d., LII D.,
as soon as he presented Paines celery
compound TO his fellow physicians, was
always anxious TO have the invigorator
tried In cases that had resisted the usual
methods OF treatment. that he might
prove the truth OF every claim made for
his newly discovered formula for Paine's
celery compound. The great remedy
always gave relief. and in % cases out OF
100 made people well.
Paine celery compound cannot be
judged by the standard OF any ordinary
medicine. sarSaparilla or nerve tonic
II Is a great modern. scientific discovery,
singularly unlike any remedial agent
that has ever aimed 10 effect a similar
purpose-to make people we'll
Paines celery compound ls the cne real
spring remedy known today that never
fails to benefit Get Paine's celery
compound, and only Paine's celery COM
pound. " you wish TO be well.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-02
ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR AMERICAN
INVESTMENTS.

Important to Americans seeking Eng-
nsh Capital for new enterprises. A h<
containing the names and addresses OF
$50 successful promoters who have placed
over fl0O, .OoO Sterling in Foreign In
vestments within taie last six years. ana
over fls.0o0.0oo for the seven months Of
1895. T'rice. Is. or IS, payable by postal
order TO the London and Universal Bu-
reau OF Investors. 20. cheapside, London.
T. c. Subscribers vii be entitled, by ar
rlngemeat With the directors to receive
either persona: or letters OF introductoln
TO any OF thess suScassfl promoters.
This list is first class In every respect.
and every man or firm whose name ap-
pears therein may be depended upon.
For pacing the following It will be
found invaluabie-Bonds or Shares OF In
dustria.. Commercial and Financia, con-
Germs. Mortgage loans, Sale Of Lands.
Patents or Mines.
Directors:-
SIR EDWARD C. ROSS,
HON. WALTER c. PEPYS,
CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE
Copyright.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-02

ready been reported the Mascot lost two
boats and their crows Chose after
ward turned up at Yokohama. but their
loss means a severe blow TO tho total
result OF the Hchooher'H operations for
tho season Tho Japan Advertiser OF
a recent date chronicles a pimilar story.
II says. III, inaacson. ", Carlson and
y, portlstto. thrre hunters from tho seal
Ing schooner Alton. have arrived In
Yokohama. They report that while out
sealing they lost siEht OF the ship In a
heavy fog aome thirty miles TO tho
southeast Of KinkaAAn. and after being
out slH days. all that time without
water and for three days without food.
they managed 20 make land In the vicin-
ny Of auoEahAma. Tho authorities
showed them many eourtenlea and were
the means OF their reaching hore. They
report a catch Of 100 seals on the coast
Of California. but nothing was caught
OF this coaAt"-victoriA colonist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-02
RAILROAD BUSINESS BETTER
For tho First Three Months OF iSs There
Were Substantial Gains.

According TO the Railway Age. the irst
quarter of 1895 has boon more favorable
20 tho railways as whole than the same
period ~ 1886, while small number OF
tho roads showed loss. these werr gen
orally light. whereas the larger number
Of tho roads show large gains IN gross
earnings. and most Of these still larger
gains In net out of VI roads IN the
United States. CANADA and Mexiro. aR-
ErrRating s?.s23 miles. for the three
months ending March II. y show gains
compared with last year hEErrgatinE
so. isS00o. while 81 roads failed TO earn aH
much as last year. the decrease aggrc-
satinl. only $500. .0oo Tho not gain fer nil
the roads named amounts 60 ais per
cent In other words. the railway earn
inga from all sources In the past quarter
were about iso,o0o.ooo moro than In the
same period a year ago. As natter of
fact. the gain vas undoubtedly eonHid-
cradle moro. as many Important systems
are not included In the table
on the whole considering the general
depression IN buplncHs the railways have
perhaps shown m much Improvement As
was to bc expected, Some OF the Gains
were very great. for example: Chicago.
Milwaukee and 81 Paul. 81, $4,000: Ca
stsNtNNF hENAN ANnFAHfTVf
all ines t7nOo0; New York Central t6tS-
ooo; Northern Pacific. IaaOo: Norfolk
and Western. ttg7 600; Illl)nla Central.
tisS, 900; Chicago Great Western. $4,000:
Southern Railway. tSIS. 900; Louisville and
Nashville ssa9. 600. Chesapeake and Ohio,
t?S6.Coo; H., c, r. and N. $4,000; Rock
Island. t2t2,Si7. Tho largest decrease was
tioS, ,Oo0, shown by tho Texas hnd Pacific.
ana duo TO the falling on In the cotton
crop, from which all the Southern roads
suffered
March did not keep up tho record OF
Improvement OF the two preceding
months, In February the roads report
ing Indicated u gain OF 1914 per cent over
lust year. while for March the Increase
was less than iA per cent, on tho whole.
railway business In March was disnp-
pointing. especially In comparison with
tho previous month, which had given
promise OF u business revival However.
March is not typical month for the
entire year. and the record for the first
quarter II u much better index of what
the general results for the year Rrc likely
TO be, From that steNdy gain may he
hoped for.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-02

The Prince Of Wales does not take so
much Interest in his wardrobe as he did
some years ago. He Is still ore OF the
hest-dressed men IN the world and his
influence on mems fashions Is as great
as ever II was. but those who have
charge OF his attire complain that he has
lost his old enthusiasm on the subject
OF dress.