davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
PERSONAL.

Mavor Quincy has invited General p. A. Co'. n,s
TO deliver the annual Fourth Oh 'u''
year In Boston 49,,
Henry p. Cheatham, the colored man WI" n.,.,o,
boen amounted Recorder Of Deeds for the ni',,,-
NJ Columbia Is a large property-owher III '"e N''
trict ,
Tho Rev DR.. Edward G. Thurber. Of the Ameri-
,,,,,s u,,th tho Rev DR.. s. b. Rossiter. OF this
ccitY for the months OF June. July anu ->"e
Tho man who was most largely responsioie io'
the massage of the act In the iowa
making the wild rose the state Hover va" Msrcb 70
the Sea"
Norspnor Merry del VAL the Papai Delegate !"
corodo visited Toronto the other day ana mace
very favorable impression In an IA, aad[s gy,a could
ciared that true science and Ca.n pn,h from, God
never disa gree because they are poth i'oi'' wv"
Tho birth OF a daughter TO the Duke ana Duchess
-, vork makes the number Of Queen Nlctoria
living descendants seventy. There are seven si,5
sons and daughters. thiity-three grandchHoie" anu
thirty great grandchiidfeh'
Francis H. Perpont, who was Governor y. w
glnia during the war. and VINO IS caiieu INC Ta,r.
Of West virginia" is living at his home IN fair-
mount, Marion County W. Va. He Is eishtyIithhreis
Wnars old and though he is feeble his health Is
coed and his mind Is clear.
John Fox Potter, of Milwaukee, who was CON
gresham from 1857 to 1862 celebrated his eghue'h
h,rtbdav on Tuesday congressman Potter says
1.-THE Milwaukee Wisconsin, was stalwart re
nublican and was one Of the first Northern Con-
gressmen TO stand up against the insoiehce anu
brutality OF the Shareholders in that body' WHO hs'
handed together to suppress by intimidation me
utterance Of Northern views regarding slavery IN IN
the halls OF Congress. His acceptance OF d,si in
ienee from Roger a. Pryor 10 hght duel, ~
which he named bowie-knives as ms ch pi o, "a
weapons causing Pryor to back out. MAGE MIN la
nous everyWherc as 'Bowie-knife Potter.
When Admiral Brown retires from the navy !"
y few weeks he will become resident OF lndiahap
oils THAT is my old home" he says ana ore u
the loveliest places in the world My wifes friends
and my friends are there-from which you must
NOT infer that We haven't friends everywhere
You can sail around the world all your iife' pu'
Won never form friendships and attachments IKE
80 tbat are made In the early days when the
heart is young Besides, III he the only Admira
in Indanapois: whereas II l settle In Washihs'y1l
I'd be one Of forty. When man goes mo me .ts
club at indianapolis and inquiries II any one en mas
seen the Admiral they will know thar ne means ~
Brown; but when such a question Is asked III
Washington, forty old coVes VIII rush up "i' "
swer, I'm here -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
DWIGHT ALUMNI AT THE SAVOY.

THE ASSOCIATION HOLDS IT'S SIXTH ANNUAL. DIN
NER AND ELECTS officers.
The Dwight Alumni Association held its sixth
annual dinner at the Hotel Savoy last evening, at
which about one hundred and fifty lawyers. many
OF them prominent In this city. were present. The
association IS composed OF lawyers who were grad
uated from the Columbia Law School under Pro-
lessor Theodore W. Dwight and Of graduates OF the
New-York Law School who were educated after
the methods Professor Dwight advocated
Judge Morgan j. OBrien president OF the ASSOC
caton presided last evening. At either hand o..
Judge OBrien at the head table sat several Invited
guests and speakers. including Judges Charles II.
Van Brunt William W. Goodrich and william
Rumsey, Edgar NJ Cullen Senator Joseph Mullin
and Edmund Wetmore, ex-president OF the society.
Among others present were James Richards, OF
the firm OF Coudert Brothers; Assembyman George
&. Austin, Dwight A. Jones. Professor chase o. the
New-York Law School, Robert D. Petty and Alfred
G.. Reeves. The speakers were Introduced oy Presi-
dent O'Bren at 10 o'clock and the responses TO
toasts were kept up until late hour.
Before the dinner a short meeting or the assoc
citation was held, at which James Richards was
elected president for the coming year Assemolyman
Austin, secretary, and Dwight A. Jones, treasurer
II was also voted TO renew the course or eighteen
law lectures given at Carnegie Hall last winter
with marked success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
THE ENVOY PASSES A QUIET DAY.
cu,Nc YEN HooN RECEIVES CALLERS AT THx
wALDoRF-HIs PARTY GOES TO ia"
THEATRE IN THE EVENING.

Chang Yen Hoon. the Chinese Envoy, VINO u on
bis way TO England to act as the representative OF
his Government at the Queens Jubilee, spent 'ne
dav quietly at the Waldorf yesterday lie did NOT
reiisb the RAIN and so did not leave the MOTEL
some of the members OF his suite ventured OUT
however. and returned much bedragged ana wet
The members Of the Chinese party did not get up
until unusually late yesterday morning. They were
tired out with travel and SO took their own Tune
about rising
II was 10 O'Clock before any OF them appeared IN
the dining room. When il Hung Chang was mere
he dined In his own rooms and ate food prepared
by his own cooks. II is different with Chang yen
Hoon He dimes alone, but the members OF MS
party mlngIc in the dning-rooms with the other
guests The food served to Chang is the same any
other guest would get. Nearly all Of the members
OF Changes party speak English fuenty. and
understand how to enjoy themselves. Several OF
them have been graduated from either English or
American colleges and are well equipped to look
out for themselves
The Chinese flag dropped and sagged IN the rain.
and the little party Of Cinnamon passed the after
noon i'm their rooms staring moody out Of the win
dows WI Ting Fang. the Chinese Minister AZ
Washington, and Hsu Nal kwang. the chinese
Consul at this port, called the Envoy yesterday
afternoon Several other callers were received. and
a great deal of mail was opened and answered.
In the evening the party went TO the Casino. occu.
pying six boxes They will sail for Europe next
Wednesday by the American Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

the West Is such that the packers would not
have to pay an additional cent per head Tor cat
tie II Buenos Ayres hides were dearer Mt New
York. The movements Of the two kinds OF hides
do not In fact correspond. Last year Buenos
Ayres hides declined at New-York. but the aver
age of country and packer hides ut Chicago rose
about 0 per cent, and city slaughter hides here
also advanced from to Sia cents. II there were
reason TO believe that duty on foreign hides
would operate in any degree as protection to
American farmers, the plea which the Leather
Trust has induced some people to make nom'
inally In behalf OF Western cattle raisers. would
have some force But in fact the effect OF the
duty would only be to enhance the value OF the
hides and leather held by the trust, and to give
II q few millions as present from frust-hatihg
Congressman.
Whether the prices Of foreign hides were
raised or not, the duty would in any case be USED
as help to screw up the prices OF sole iea'her
made from such hides and thus to enhance the
cost of footwear for the people The tax wonid
be of questionable wisdom in that aspect, and
also because it would tend to cripple the large
and growing export trade In leather. AS
means Of revenue hides were made dutiaDie
from 1912 to 1857 at 5 per cent from 1851 to lSOl
at 4 per cent, and from 1861 to 1873 at ~ per
cent, but were made free in 1878 and have SO
remained. For five years after the duty was
removed no material enlargement OF Imports FOL
lowed But the development Of industries ana
transportation in Argentina and some other
South American countries has greatly Increased
the supply and cut the price in two since 1871,
and it is altogether probable that the effect OF
the duty here would be to depress the price In
the other countries which have far more hides
than they can market.
This duty was proposed in the house commit
tee. not as means Of protection, but as step
toward renewal Of reciprocity treaties. II the
proposed duty were so used, Of course its pro-
f6ssed advantage to American cattle growers
would be lost The committee decided against
it, as not available for that purpose and per-
haps the more readily because Venezuela ana
Colombia had declined under the act Of 1890 the
reciprocal concessions therein suggested appar-
emily considering the privilege Of sending hides
to this country free Of duty as not OF srlncleht
advantage III 1893 hides sent hther from
Venezuela and Colombia cost at point or snip
ment II cents while the average OF hides I'M
ported by Great Britain from all other countries
except the British West Indies was l2.2 cents I'D
the same year. Clearly experience does not
support the idea that the proposed duty would
control the seaboard market even Tor foreign
hides and still less the interior markets IN when
the great proportion OF American cattle Is soId'
But II would help the Leather Trust TO get more
for its hides and leather on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

tive thrift with sole regard to It's own welfare
what a howl there is, to be sure, from these
same LITTLE Tin Gods on Wheels! 1t Is de-
nounced as An act of deliberate and malicious
hostility to Canada and England III pat"c.al
ard TO the whole world In general, insp'reu .!
DEPRIVED and wicked hatred OF our ieho~'
men. and we are austerely reminded that Tue
PROCLAMATION Of peace on earth, goodwin ~
men" was divine mandate for the aooil,loh u
tariffs and the adoption Of Free Trade. lru'y'
men and brethren. 1t does make dinerehcc
whose OK is gOred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

Various complicated schemes for address'ns
letters so as to designate correctly and priehy
the various divisions OF the Greater New-forh
are proposed Any change whatever Is sure "
result In a bewildering variety OF practice ior
long t,me 10 come. and the most sensible thing
will be to depart as little as is necessary from
the practice now A letter addressed to "John
Smith. stapleton. New-York." will surely reach
him. and will not perplex either the writer or
the postal clerk; while letter addressed ~
"robn Smith. New-York. South" would puzzie
soma writer's anyway, IL not also the postal
c,erks. and New York. North might De
equally confusing at the outset. II the London
Idea Is to be initiated the geographical DIVISIONS
90 sIest understood would be "New-York' East
meaning Brooklyn. and "New-forh' VS.,
meaning Manhattan Island; ana " h.ie.,
thought enough to conhne the changes 10 ms
y. ~ .,or, For the other addresses. 1t Is no
great hardship to write the present name ,.'''
md "New-York" or "New-York City ai'er '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
MRS. MARCELLIN'S WILL FILED.

The will of Mrs. Georgianna Precilla Marceln
who died in Paris last December filed for pro-
bate in the Surrogates office yesterday. Her hus-
band, Jules and Charles McNamee appointed
as executors. To the former Mrs Marcellin leaves
for life one-thrd interest in her estate, as we'll as
her home and furniture in Paris. To Frederick
Jules, her son, she leaves the income OF the re-
naming two-thirds, and at the death Of his father
he is receive the entire estate. Mrs. Marcellin
asks the and father 10 live together. The tes-
tatrix's daughter. Mrs. Blanche VANDERBILT, Singer
at her own request gets no part Of the estate ex.
cept a silver-trmmed travelling bag and some Jew
elry The other property is to be left In trust with
the New-York Life Insurance and Trust Company
Francis L. Roosevelt and Henry Cachard are the
witnesses to the will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
AMENDMENTS TO A. J. GARvEY's WILL.

codicil. executed at Hastings, England TO the
will Of Andrew J. Garvey. a contractor under the
Tweed regime, was filed in the Office Of the Surro-
gate yesterday. The will was executed in July,
1894, and was filed month ago. The codic was
executed in September 1885, None OF the charitable
requests under the will, which many are in
terfered with by the codici which directs that the
testatOr's wife Mrs Helena Blanch Carney, Is to
receive an income OF sl3 $50 during her life. instead
OF the sum of $4,000 which, by an ante-nuptial
agreement, she to receive should she not re-
marry. Mrs Garvey also gets $1,000 to purchase
a home In Hampshire, England. and is empowered
TO dispose OF $4,000 by will She is also to receive
absolutely all the testator's furniture Jewelry. or
naments horses and carriages at East Park, South
ampton, her husbands former home. and any Of
his moneys in the hands OF his bankers in England
at the time OF his demise. Mrs. Garvey IS to be
buried In her husbands tomb here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
Nmusemenis.

zuJOU-S:i5-At the French Ball.
1MASINO-Si5-The Wedding Day.
XALY'S THEATRE-SIS-1he Circus GIRL
kpEN MysEE--Wax Works Grand Concerts and Cine
y matograph
EMPIRE THEATRES :2o-Under the Red ROBE ,,,,,.
FIFTH AVENUE Neutrality-suspicious. OF inc ~ VI
bervilles
GARRICK THEATRE-s:2o--Never Again.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-An Enemy TO the king..
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-SI5-My Friend from lnoia
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. orr from
Paris.
HOYTS THEATRES 3o-The Man from Mexico.
KNICkERBOCKER THEATRE-S-The serenade'
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Gayest Manhattan.
LYcEUM THEATRES ;3o-The Mysterious MI Bugle.
MADISON SQUARE ADMINISTRATIONS west
OLYMPIA ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.PAsTOR'S-l2:S0 10 u p, m-Iaudeyille:
i4TH STREET Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
THE CUBAN QUESTION.
A POLICY AT LAST POSSIBLE.

POLICY AT LAST POSSIBLE.
From The Philadelphia Press.
The debate on Tuesday on the Cuban resolutions
gives hopeful and gratifying indication that the
Senate will deal with the subject in practical and
rational way. 1t shows the wholesome effect OF hav.
Ing Administration and Senate which have
mutual confidence and which can work together.
NO TIME TO INTERFERE
From The Baltimore American.
President Mckinley has no desire at this time to
preciptate crisis In the Cuban matter fearing it,
effect on the tariff muddle." II Is hoped that this
of such thing at this time would cost the country
an enormous amount OF money: What every bust.
ness man from Maine TO California wants Is the
settlement OF the tariff question at the earliest Doc.
sible moment.
WAITING FOR THE SPECIAL COMMISSIONER
From The Syracuse Post.
There is reason to believe that President McfSin-
thing more than the mandy -pamby policy OF indif.
ference pursued by the last Administration. A
special commissioner is now in Cuba, who y q.
Condition Of affairs there and report such informa-
ton as he can acquire for the benefit Of tho Adp
minstratun.
THE DECLINE OF JINGoIsM.
From The Boston Herald.
The tone OF the debate on Cuban affairs In the
Senate Tuesday Is Unexpectedly encouraging.
Jingoism was altogether at a discount there.
WORKING IN HARMONY.
From The New-York Mail and Express.
Under Cleveland and Olney complaint was frea
quent that important information as to Cuban ar.
fairs was concealed by the Department Of state
Affairs, II Is cause for coneratulaton that this
important committee Of the Senate has been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
WILLIAM TIFFANY TO MARRY.

HIS ENGAGEMENT TO MISS MAuDE LIVINGSTON
ANNOUNCED.
The formal announcement made yesterday
of the engagement of Miss Maude Livingston,
daughter of Mrs. Robert Cambridge Livingston, to
William Tiffany of the late George Tiffany.
whose brother Perry Tiffany, married Miss Have.
meyer, daughter of the late Theodore A. Have.
meyer. Miss Livingston formally presented
to New-York society three winters ago at recep-
ton given by Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting at her home.
Fifth-ave. and Thirty-ifth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
SUGAR IMPORTS AND DUTIES.

The imports OF sugar are usually large Ut th,S
season. but have been Increased remark"p'!
by the expectation Of new duties lie lreas-
ury Department has just made up the record ior
April, showing that 757, 700,527 pounds were I'M
ported In that one MONTH and in May ana June
the quantity is usually larger than In the preced'
Ing months, as the following figures for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
GRADUATION OF NURSES.

The graduating exercises OF the Presbyterian
Hospital Training School for Nurses. class Of 81.
were held at the hospital last night. There were
addresses by John 8. Kennedy, president Of tho
schools Board OF Managers and by DR.. John 8.
Billings. and musical programme. DR.. Frederick
Sturgis presented the diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
DIR. GREER AND A BISHOPRIC.
MENTIONED FOR THE PLACE OF coApJuToR IN

MENTIONED FOR THE PLACE OF coADJuToR N
THE DIOCESE OF CONNECTICUT.
New-Haven, Conn. May BIT was announced
to-day on good authority that the Rev. Dr. David
H. Greer, OF ST. Barthoomew's Church, New-York,
is being considered by many cergymen and laymen
for the place of Bishop coadutor OF the diocese or
Connecticut Bishop Williams's advancing years
have made the place necessity
Or. Greer when seen by Tribune reporter In
regard TO the report from New-Haven, said that
he knew nothing OF IT, and had not slgnied any
Intention regarding the bishopric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

Philadelphia now has a 100000 statue OF the
Father OF His Country. the finest which any city
Is yet able TO show and II matches the same
with a sober. Quaker-ke pride against New
York's treasured memorial possession Just dedi-
Gated with ceremonies Of so much grandeur All
her sister cities send her greeting upon the COM
petion Of this magnificent work. that Of New
York. which by taking wise thought has just
added to its statues. being Of particular appre-
ciativeness and cordially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

The elusive nimble- footed shyster is again an
object Of pursuit by the Bar Association which
has erewhile taken a run out OF him now and
tn n without driving MIN entirely of the happy
hunting grounds Of legal practice or much d.
ninishing his. range OF opportunity thereon. He
abides AMI thrives after a sort. Notwithstanding
the continual contempt Of decent society and
the occasional persecution OF the profession. but
~ he has the nine lives OF q cat-a power OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
Junex 10 Hopertisemc nts.
Bus,uess Nofires.

s.,NN~NN~~Nn~NN~~NNN~
Tribune Terms 10 Mail SubscriDers
Daily, SO a year; 81 per month. - . - ..
Daily without Sunday. SIS year; 90 cents per month
SUNDAY Tribune So A year Weekly. 81 Semi-Weeky, %
pOsTAGE-Exra postage charged 10 foreign countries
except Mexico ara Canada. and en- the daily In New
York City. ,... III, =. 81.
the risk
MAIN OFFlCE-I5i Nsssau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE 2i2 Broadway.
AMERIC'ANs ABROAD will find The Tribune Az
yx,ndon-Ofce OF The Tribune. rs Fleet-st E..
Morton Rose & CO. Bartholomew House. E. c.
brown Gould G. Co.. % New-Oxtord-st
G. Son. Ludgate Circus
Paris Munroe & Co.. Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer Co.. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Hartes g. Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann'
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook & Son. Place de IOpera
Gtneya-Iomoard. CLier G. Co.. and Union BANK
Whitby e. Co.
AnRlo-AustriGn Bank.
PetersburC-Credit Lvonnais.
London Office OF The Tribune II convenient pacs
leOve advertise n ms and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

survival in inverse proportion to his usefuihess-
he is likely TO outlast all his enemies ana Keep
alive the traditions Of his kind as long 40
criminal is left for him to extend hand OF pro-
lection to while picking his pocket with the
other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
EX-MAYOR SMITH ELY REAPPOIyTED.

Ex-Mayor Smith Ely was reappointed a Park
Commissioner by Mayor Strong yesterday and was
sworn in His term OF office had expired on May l.
He was reappointed by the Mayor for a term OF Az
years He Is a.Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

who have had the opportunity. and embraced It,
Of killing fifty Of these crude legislative crea'
lions are no less deserving Of public gratitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

1t would be a good thing II one census could
be completed and all its returns published be-
fore it Is time to begin taking another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

The gift OF the Rothschilds to the Charity
Bazaar fund is approximately 100000: that OF
Emperor William $1,000. Nothing is reported
from Her Majesty Queen Victoria. but her Court
&c es into mourning eleven days for the Duchesse
d'Alencon Of the victims. and perhaps that
ought TO have the moral effect OF a contribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

Newfoundland will do we'll to strengthen her
legislation against corruption Of the electoral
franchise. Nothing is more needed In the poll
tics Of that colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

The denunciations Of Signor Sonnino in the
Italian Parliament the other day were deplorable.
That gentleman. as Minister Of Finance. did more
than any other OF his time TO save the kingdom
from financial ruin, and Is entitled to gratitude
rather than abuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

Gleason is by no means willing to let conceal
ment like worm in the bud, feed on his dam
aged cheek; on the contrary he is louder than
ever in pushing himself for the Mayoralty. since.
in what may be termed executive session the
other day. a constituent whacked him upon his
indurated jowl. compelling him to spread that
spacious expanse with sticking plaster. under
cover of which he will very likely conduct the
remainder Of his campaign. He is natural in
vitation to buffets and other indignant impac-
tions and the consciousness that they fit his
deservings like the paper on the wall no doubt
helps him to accept them with composure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

The outcome Of the wearisome wrangng at
Atlanta seems TO be that courts martial will not
take cognizance Of charges OF fitting and bicycle
firtations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

With Gomez under the walls Of Havana. and
Weyler flying back to the succor of his invested
capital, the chances OF the new Spanish loan
ought 10 be considerably improved-the chances
that Is to say that 1t won't go through. and that
the Bank Of Spain will whistle for customers &c
no purpose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-23
Shook & Co.. S Six E st ssi s E
begins to-day. Read ad.
CIRCUIT COURT.
begins to- da

Before Judge Hervey, yesterday, the
case of John J. Jones, trustee, v. Jas.
F. Trueman, certiorari, issue upon I'M
lawful detainer of real estate, was
put on trial, and there was Verdlct
of $50 damages. The motion to set
aside the verdict and grant a new
trial was taken under consideration
by the Court.
Before Judge PAUL, in the case OF
John Woods, Jr., V. J. w. Lane, In
chancery, the demurrer to the bill
was withdrawn and the defendant has
leave to file answers TO the bill on or
before November 29th.
In the case of Alkaline Egerter " M.
nevaur, the defendant confessed to
judgment for $916.74.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-23
$l.OO to Sl.5O,
H6GANNO6U. 10A9 Main Street
WHEELING MAN KILLED,

Yesterday Sheriff Richards was in
formed by letter from Mrs. Josephine
Powell, of Jacksonville, O., that a man
named Thompson, thought to be from
this city, had been killed by train,
Saturday. The body is described as
follows Height, feet Z inches; age
about %; hair, dark brown with
slight reddish tint and inclined to
curl. Below the left eye is small
scar, and also one above his left knee
and one above his left ankle. Teeth
perfect and eyes light brown" He
was we'll dressed, the suit being made
by the Globe Tailoring Company, Of
Cincinnati.