davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
THE INSPECTORSHIPS FIGHT.
PROTEST OF THE G. A. r AGAINST CAPTAINS
ppOOKS AND MCTILIsAGH.

PROTEST OF THE G. A. r. AGAINST CAPTAINS
BROOKS AND MCULLAGH.
The meeting Of the Police Board to-day promises
to be a lively one The question as to whether INC
eligible list for inspectors is legal or not VIII come
up for discussion, and It Is probable that Coni-
missioner Parker will move TO abolish the "s'.
The Grand Army protest against the promotioh Oh
Captains Brooks and McCullagh now acuhs III
spectors will be before the Board The promouoh
OF roundsmen to sergeants will also be acted upon.
Chief Conlin may be called upon to recommend
of the promotions.
There is likely to be a lively discussion over the
promotion question Colonel Grant WILL II Is
thought refuse vote upon the question Oh inc
legality Of tho eligible list for inspectors ana ieaVe
the matter to be determined by the members oi
the Board who lawyers II Is likely thal TIC
inspectors list will be abolished new exari'ia-
ton will then be ordered. Colonel Grant VIII en-
deavor IL possible TO bring about the promotion Oh
Brooks and McCullagh. but the behef Is tha' TIC
viii not succeed. Mr. Parker. It Is undefstooa,
will Insist upon the rights OF the veterans po'"e
considered s ,,n,r tho
Police Board by the Memorial Committee OF tne
organization yesterday afternoon con.enoS o ,%
certain Commissioners showed an INTENTION " U 4,
ride the spirit of the law which prefers vetei ahs ~
giving only to Captain Brooks and captain W., ny.
Cullagh who not veterans sumcleu ~ e On
rating for record and efficiency - place the''' VII
the eligible list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
A TROLLEY-CARS MAD RACE.

IN TRYING TO HEAD OFF RUNAWAY HORSE
THE MoTORMAN CAUSES A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Fort Lee May 1.-Two men were badly hurt
and many other persons shaken up and bruised by
an accident to a Bergen County Electric Company
trolley-car at the foot OF the Leona Hill this after
noon The car which open one. was run
ming from Undercffe TO Leona at the time AS
the car was descending the Leona Hill, a runaway
horse attached to buggy. was seen approaching
by the motorman. He hurried his car FORWARD 10
reach the foot OF the HILL and thus head on the
horse compelling the animal to mako the turn
tbera The horse otherwise was In danger or con-
timing In q straight line and running over de-
clivity.
In his eagerness to reach tho curve the motor
man struck too fast a pace. and could not STOP
the car when he got there. The car jumped the
rack and ran about thirty feet before it stopped
s. n Bataille of No. As Vanderpool-s.: Newark,
seats When the left the track be was thrown
from his seat the road, and sustained severe ~
iuries His head badly cut. and ore OF nis
legs broken Just above the ankle. lie was renoVe1
No Sc Lawrence-st., New York. was also thrown
ont bur escaped with a badly bruised hip.
There thrty-two other pasSehseIIs OH tIo
car when the wheels left the rails Ihey Were
one was seriously hurt: There was considerao abe
excitement at first, as 1t was thought many had
been severely injured. "a ,r.Ao,.or
The motorman was Joseph Hertz. Of Hoboken'
1onis Brosch. Of Fort Lee, was the conductor
The latter saved himself from being throwh iron,
the car by holding TO one or the prass guar
rails AT the rear platform. His arm was Danl.
iwrenched. The motorman escaped lnllu9dy; 1 nG
Ehe corner all right, and was caught snort us
Nance beyond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
no NOT LIKE THE DELAY.
sRooKI.YNITEs REGARD WITH DISGUST
THE ACTION OF NAVY OFFICIALS IN
NOT ORDERING THE BROOK
IYN TO THIS CITY.

,r,.r. % No longer any Disgusting the fact that
the apparent indifference OF the Navy Department
o6sc,als with reference TO the wishes OF tho com
rc,,tee having in charge the presentation OF the
.uyer service TO the cruiser Brooklyn mas Drouehl
,,e,,ers 10 a point where II be said truthfuiiy
that the relations between the committee apd the
Navy Department are strained ana uhpeasah'.
~, ,be surface everything is still courteous and
automatic. but the Brooklyn men who have been
N so much pains TO provide for one OF the Govern
ment's ships a handsome and costly present are
Totally at q loss to understand why Secretary
Long and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. VINO
ought TO be cogniZant Of all the circumstances are
not able 10 see their clear without the sight
est hesitation TO accede 70 the views ana requests
Of the Brooklyn committee with reference to date
for tho ceremony q place for the reception Of the
service by the ship. and programme. arranged
by Brooklyntes. .. - x.,o,.
from Chairman Berri on account Of MS dsappointi,
ent y falling to Es the on fbe Czsns
COMMITTEES are likewise reticent But II became
.oe and as ds nsns their frui efforts
obtain an order which will place the BROOKLYN at
the tse Committee somewhat odous comparisons are
being mede, and It is whispered that there would
h1oek Eeen ordered dc to Navy which
S Ssasd TO BE ihe M Berr say CAPTAIN Coon
TIE Brooklyn yesterday, and that official says he
sba b wond take Inc BTokyn o
place that she might be ordered. but captain COOK
take the Brooklyn TO the Navy Yard unless he Is
so directed. The date Of May 49, which was settkd
unon last week is now regarded as rather uncer-
fsin in view Of the fact that so much time has
elapsed without getting any definite word from the
ofariais nj Washington about allowing the cruiser
10 come TO the Navy Yard.
MT T,erri says that IL the ceremony takes place
~ifh the Brooklyn In the North River, he Is
very much afraid that the whole affair viii be
Who want 10 see the cruiser the day that she re-
calves the silver service lie expects 10 hear def
nStsIy from, Washington to-day II Is possible that
the date for the presentation will be on SATURDAY,
Nav % instead Of Wednesday. May 10. at first
Sr1ssnoed This will give the committee few days
more time TO arrange the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
A PHOTOGRAPHS MISSION.
THE REV. S. d. SAMMIS. OF SOUTH fl'EH'
DEFENDS HIS COURSE IN USING THE
INSTRUMENT IN CHURCH


New.Brunswick May Il (SpeciaD.-The Rev g. u
samms pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Churcn
n, SoutA River who recently attracted attention d!
having the Lords Prayer. hymns. Scripture seiec-
tons and the benedcticn rendered by inc p'o'0
graph at services in his church. defends MS couiso
in an interview in a New Brunswick paper To-Day.
His remarks are called forth by comment mace
last Sunday by the Rev. Charles a. Jenkehs' oi
the Livingston Avenue Baptist Church. OF TINS CITY,
on the occasion of it's twenty fifth anniversary.
Mr. Jenkens in talking Of modern pulpit ten
denotes instancing tho stereoptican. sacred. con-
cert and phonograph said in substance: the
man who depends on such methods 10 hold MS con-
gregation is not worthy Of his high calling ana IL
the phonograph is to be used TO sing hymns and
pronounce the benediction why not fill the cylinder
with sermons and dispense with the preacher en-
trey?" r
Mr. Jenkens said that he was speaking geneiaii''
and had no particular preacher In MIND. Ne'e'
theless his remarks are Interpreted by Mi, Sam
mis- as applying himself and he says can
not see that photograph Is worse than the Vi sah'
have used the machine 10 deliver repr M
of the singing of famous chors NOV" ny ~ ~ IN
church could not afford to have sreas oE1 ,hoea
its services Instead. get the records OF NOS
choirs at no cost whatever. 1 admit that tho use
of the photograph can become an AUS - baVa
,be 90 re eRe s e Of any of NY such
as delivering my sermons hv y IL It's no o, brilliant and
the phonograph makes up for It's dehciehc nTSn
Moreover must first of all consider r my 9 foI.
I iou And thus far the adverse criticism of my
Using the photograph has been entirely from out
sders My own people are delighted with th,I It,
Last sunday week / omitted to use the machine.
and there were many cXpressions OF nor
me T aff fss se Criticisms viii deter me
work l am conducting with the macni me ,o in
services, but in short time it Will be inirodn a1
into the morning services as wen, ana h an UAxi
to visit several places In New-York with 1t next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

RALsroNrrE
Kansas City. Mo-. March H. lo9''
Po:g, have BEEN using Postum Cereal as sub
stitute FOR coffee several months ana desir
us ~ fee,nc Themselves from the OF coffee anu Tvs
honefn effects on the nervous system shouIa u! an
Postum. Respectfully yours p SMITH. Sec,
Rals.on Health Club OF Kansas cry Mo-
BENEFITS HIM.
Kansas City. Mo. March T. 81.
have tried the Postum Cereal c9'iee anu syer Known
Of any Injurious effects from Its use. whle the pee
effects are decidedly Marked DR.. DAVID II. REEDER-
FROM MERCY HOSPITAL
..you- .ampie package was received gave II COCO
- ~ ,raa psu-nrsed 10 find tasted so much ike COZ
fee We found 1t in stock mere ana several cases in p
waite practice with stomach trouble ma " 10 eN'e'
II" nr WARREN j. o'HARA, Physician TO Mercy hoSp'-
tai Big Rapids Mich. Jan 70, W
TASTES LIKE COFFEE.
received sample package Of your Postum Cerea' po
Coffee and will that the taste Is more ING '''''
' renonmended it to patient whom had forbidden
coffee and now the whole family drink Il very truly
yours 2l45 7th Ave. New York
NEW YORK PHYSICIAN.
Being myself thoroughly convinced OF the deeterous
effects Of and coffee and a, the same te ~, b
Postum Co FOR producing excellent and so harness
substitute the weled Original ana inerei9 re
Postum Coffee. Very uuly. AMELIA WRIGHT NJ D.,
' 8 w. sgd ST., New York.
EDUCATOR AND AUTHOR.
cess a. a disestibe food for infants and invaids
II there is not a cause and effect relation between
starch food babies and the many certificates atribut
ing so much infant mortality to 'hydrocephaus
think you ndgesble starch to soluble dexrine
or British gum II So 1t Is valuable sanitary change
nave ~ ""' y. d. WEBSTER, Vineland. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
SrxTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY TO HANG.

Bonneville. May II (SpeciaD.-Elmer Clawson' the
sixteen year old boy who murdered harry
80, Loot will bs hanged at the County jail
here tomorrow ,o.
Clawson has been indifferent to his 1ate ever
since he was first placed under arrest He once
MANNED to Kill his jailer. and has frequently
cursed those about him and laughed at everything
of a serious nature. During the last Week. NOW
oor no has been somewhat more subdued he
re road his Bible and listened to his spiritual az
visers the Rev J. o. Winner and the KeV , w ~;
Saturday. and. though she wept bitterly, Clawson
never shed fear. No one mas seen nl' Sii tT n
pronounced This a MesSan ne and 5S
H VS. .wo y, c,ergvmen He bade Mr.. Meehan goodoy
With the same bravado he has exhiped, thro 1ii
ont When urged 10 keep up a cheerIui spirit
Go CIau,son replied II will, / Will"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

If your child looks upon SCOTS
Emulsion as Cod-liver Oil and is re-
PEELED by it, begin with part of
teaspoonful in twice the quantity of
water and it will take it and relish it
as though it we're milk. There is no
food or medicine for children Of from
three or four to ten or twelve years
of age which equals SCOTS Emulsion
for putting color into the cheeks, en-
riching the blood and bringing COM
fort and good nature. Book about it
free.
SCOTT g. BOVINE Chemists New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
INVESTIGATING f. s. GREELEY q co.

General z. s. Greeley. late president OF the de-
funct firm OF Il. s. Greeley & Co.. dealers In rail-
road supplies at Nos. and 9 Dey-st., came this
city from his home in New-Haven yesterday. and
with his associate receiver began an investigation
Of the company's affairs. The firm went TO the
wall several months ago. 1t was considered one
of the leading houses of its kind in this city and
vague rumors were circulated that the failure
had been preciptated by loose business methods.
and that trusted employe had Incorporated
q large Of money.
The rumoIs specifically denied by General
Greeley yesterday. II look for something wrong"
he said but of its exact nature | cannot speak
at this time. / will say. however. that a thor
ough examination of the affairs OF the company
from the time of its organization will be made.
and nobody, II guilty. will be spared"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
FRIGHTENED by HER HUSBANDS PISTOL.

HIS ALLEGED HABIT OF FIRING 1T OFF AT NIGHT
THE CAUSE FOR HIS wTFE's SEPARATION eoii'
Justice Pryor. In the Supreme Court ye''e'
heard an action for separation brought py W..
Catherine Fitzpatrick against her husband. ona.
J.. on the ground OF extreme jealousy ana ciueI''
on the part of the husband Mrs. fi,~pa .,,s.a
,ocod q, rho witness stand that her husband abused
her and their children He used fire of revolver
at night without cause when they were Alone s"o
said Her sister testified that one OCCASION ""e"
she slept with Mrs. Fitzpatrick. the HUSBAND can.
into the room in the night and stood at ,re about
half an hour Counsel for Fitzpatrick SAID tna' , nS
DEFENDANT willing to take batR n resoncile the
couple but vainy the plaintiff, although 'o IT,.
Catholic declining to return TO her husnaho' A"'
Justice reserved decision In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

BROOKLYN DOCTOR
commodating 100 children have recently been irving
Postum Cereal It to well adapted, not only
ling the withdrawal Of coffee as II Is wen &c
/, has been purchased few packages time. Please
case 1t necessary buy most reasonable rates all
Dr. j. WiI.LiAMs Henry. Attending Physician.
No 23o Macon St. Brooklyn. N Y.
DELAWARE PROFESSOR.
After hayinr used your P9s5um Tor some weeMs
drunk coffee three years and more
for after noting the effects OF these smuants upon my
Postum Cereal. weeks found that had gained
four pounds in weight, and that my appetite had In,
creased of friends using your drink and
PROT ARTHUR r. SPADE Principal l. Dupont School.
Wilmington. Del. Jan. % 1891
IT'S BEEN ANALYzED
We met enc OF the gentlemen the Board OF Health
to-day the exhibit at Cobb Bates & lerxas. and he
they had analysed all the cereal coees and found
foreign substance in most all OF them but they found
pleased with and would recommend IT,
met ladies' who have had Postum prescribed 10 them by
physicians. and they like It much Yours truly
a. H. SAWYER * CO..
Commercial St. Boston. Mass.
PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY
| desire to inform you that the package OF Postum
Cereal. ordered by me some weeks since reached in
Naturally gave ssmplo n most thorough examina-
ionmmcroscopsay chemiea d., and practical test
The sample contains nothing that Is unwholesome
detrimental TO the animal economy; on the contrary,
a excellent substitute for coffee. pleasant
the taste. healthfu and possessing agreeable
The Postum has entirely displaced the coffee on my
cable and instead Of frequent sick headaches blurred
and dulness Of mind. enjoy perfect health
in these particulars
Your business a worthy in the interest Of purer
t EEiy y S5i cHXKTEs " MctkpY fh D.
Professor OF Chemistry OF the Experiment Station Uni
versity OF Idaho Moscow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
A SENSATIONAL RUMOR DENIED.
NO CRoOKEDNEss ABOUT THE ERROR WHICH
MAKES SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE
crcSIOy NECESSARY

Trenton May II (SpeciaD.-Governor Griggs was
asked tonight about the rumor to the erect that
the bill providing for the special election 10 pass
o ,hn o,, gambling amendment had been doc
tore6."
The Governor said that there was no lounoauoh
for the rumor The error was the result OF haste
The bill providing for the special election was
drawn he said. by Frank Bergen, OF Elizaneth az
was correctly drawn, and when Mr.. oereen
reached the State House he had the bill Ia
making the copy the typewriter printed the Word
provided for prohibited and the engro eSH uo-
prhe error escaped the notice of all until the nii
came TO the Executive department LOT S,epSaed
con The Governor says the error was ulScusseu
With him by Senator Voorhees,, Attorney ,Gehela.
GREY and several of the State leaders ano IL was
sgrsed that an extra session was necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR BRUTAL ASSAULT

Thomas Brown n colored man, and Sophia Ward,
his common-law wife. OF No. AL West Twenty
seventh-st.. yesterday morning sentenced to
twelve years each In Sing Sing Prison for assault
In the first degree. The sentence was given by
Judge Newburger, In Part III. General Sessions
The complainant was Ernest Otway. OF No 22l
West Twenty -eighthst. Six weeks ago he got into
a fight with Brown. and the Ward woman advised
Brown o throw him down and she would soak
him." This done, and while Otway was pros
trate on the ground the woman stopped down and
dug his eye out with her finger The trial lasted
three days. Judge Newburger. In sentencing the
pair said he had never In all his experience
woman OF such brutal instincts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
A LICENSE FOR 1.-THE FARM"

Freehold May 1i.-Judge Conover to-day granted
q louor license TO 1.-THE Farm" on Deal Lake
near Asbury Park. This is the place Mt which
James j. Corbett trained There was a re-
uonstrancc against the granting OF tho license
but the applicants explained that they did not
expect to run a bar, but were to run the place as
a summer hotel. and wanted the right 10 serve
iauor to their guests at their rooms and In the
dining -rooms-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
PEOPLE; POSTUM EhE;ASESS.
workesal i've

USED 1T A YEAR
know OF its good qualities
Wholesale Grocers. Rochester. y. Y.
TRAVELLING MAN
II believe your goods have come stay; use the same
in my own f9my with ge, nc deal 81 Rfss6a ~
Gerry Co., Pueblo. Colo.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Have used your Postum Cereal in my family eve
since II was introduced here and think we could not Do
A. T. WILCOX, traveller for Richards Broa Wholesale
Grocers. Ashtabula, Ohio.
A LoNG-FELr WANT.
The goods giving satisfaction. and seem 70 IN
a long-fe want with great many people" -
H "; BARNES. traveller for II. l. Meehor O.
ONLY POSTUM
W, f. YotSG Nc Moneypenny Hammond Co. who,sssls
Grocers, Columbus, Ohio
DOCTORS USE IT.
Have received and used the sample you sent ply
Of pamphlet enclosed shall advise my Of
irons 10 1t instead Of coffee
wishing you much success in the cause OF health.
g. r. SWAN NJ D.. manufacturer Of Proprietary Medi-
cines. Beaver DAM Wis. Feb. /. 1891
I'VE received the sample II your Cereal. and Ike n
very We will have grocer keep it in stock FOG
'' MsiBDIEpiTtH & DAwsoN-PARsoNs wa,erlos
Electric Cure. Waterloo. Ia. Feb. /. 1891
IT'S RICH.
I'VE are selling Postum right along drink rayseiS
my family. We like 1t: used with condensed nl4
A. WHEELER & co. Maiden. Mas. jan 10 ~.
PORTLAND PHYSICIAN
ALLOW TO thank YOU for the sample Of Postum
Cereal which have not only tried IN NY family, b.!
whom have nothing bu, praises FOR II. | dc doubt
but It Will ind ready sale here. Anything can de
70 push this desirable substitute for tea or coffee shan
Dr. e A MEYER Portland. Ore. JAN L. OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
VIEW FERRY TO BE OPENED.

,rho n.,v ferry of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
- hatu,aen Twenty third-st.. New-York. and
Iorsey ;itv will be opened next Sunday. This an
nouncernent was made yesterday by General super
;ntendent r Wacott Jackson. The new poats 81.
,in and p,,tsburg will be put In commission on
t,ts route The service will begin at Slo CLOCK m
49, morning when the boats VIII glide OUT OF tnGia
IL sirnmi,a y eougly one from New York ana the
cher from Jersey City. No schedule has peen
oc unn,ea he boats will to make connections
win ali the through trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

The most polished and artfu villain among the drug
habits coffee smooth spoken knave that has bewdered
many noble temperance worker who was preaching
against poisonous liquors. and in poor health because OF the
daily OF the drug-cofee. Honest and sincere enough
but had yet learned that the akaods are shown
by chemical analysis in coffee in strycnine whisky NOR
phine and tobacco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY REPORT.
The report of the Charity Organization Society
for the month OF April shows dminution In the
number Of applications for assistance. One hum
dred and forty-two families were looked after by
friendly visitors. Fifteen persons were placed in
hospitals or homes. Relief was secured for POI
families. moro than bali OF whom wero aided by
churches and relief societies. Permanent work was
secured for twenty-nine persons and temporary
work 101 times Three hundred and fftythree
woodward tickets were given out from district Of
fees Of the society and 1873 tickets for tho Work
rooms for Unskied Women. Besides these the
woodward gave 664 days work to persons sent by
other societies or private persons. and the work
rooms POI days work. The laundry gave 1865 days
work District agents made 1eO6 visits and investi-
gators 1,05 The total number Of cases Is less
than In the corresponding month of 1895
An interesting extension OF the work Of the
ciety made by assuming charge OF the eviction
Investigations begun by the University College and
Nurses settlements In the Fifth Civil Court Dis
trlct. The society has employed a special
agent to make these Investigations. who is assisted
by volunteers from the settlements and for the
present by professor in Columbia University, who
is temporarily living In the district In about two
weeks $50 families who had been served with dis
possess notices were visited. Fourteen Of these
families were found to be In need OF relief and an
extension of time was recommended to the Court In
seventy-three cases. Twenty-Five families had
moved Immediately on receipt OF notice without APP
pearing in court.
The Cooperation with the Police Department has
also continued with satisfactory results The spe
cial officers detailed TO suppress vagrancy arrested
1853. of whom thrty-one We're discharged and 12S
committed The special officer OF the society dur
ing the same time caused the arrest and commit
ment of twenty-six cases, and identified as pro-
fessional begga-s thrty-four of those brought to
court by police officers
The relief obtained by the society from the AS
ISOLATION for Improving the Condition Of the Poor,
under a standing arrangement for the relief Of
families not otherwise provided for. amounted TO
1886 g. of which SIS 30 was for emergent relief
From newspaper appeals for special cases the So
ciety received In April $685. and from other sources
to be used directly for specified cases $751;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
THE REV. DIR. POTTERS ANSWER STANDS

Justice Andrews. In the Supreme Court. yester-
day handed down a decision denying the applica-
ton of Mrs. Mary c. Potter. wife OF the Rev. Dr.
Daniel c. Potter TO strike out from his answer to
her complaint in the divorce proceedings brought
by her the statement that she Is In possession of
Stamford. Conn. In his opinion the Justice says
that If the divorce Is granted and DR.. Potter Co.
dered TO pay permanent amony 1t will then be
time enough to show whether his wife is In posses
sion of his property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN DIRECTORS.

The annual meeting OF the Board OF Directors Of
the Madison Square Garden Company was held at
the company's Offices yesterday afternoon Those
present were Frank X. Sturgis. w. c. CULVER and
James c. Young The meeting brief and the
old Board of Directors was re-elected-F. X. Stur-
gs J. Pierpont Morgan. D. o. Mills Charles Lanier.
". II. HOLSTER. w. +. Wharton, Stanford White
w. c. CULVER. James T. Woodward. II. l. Nicholas
and James c. Young.