davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-15
PROTESTAS

Dos telegramas des sabana- -Grande
Indignados protestamos telegrama di-
riiido peri6dico <Libertad>. Apare-
cen naestras tirmas ese telegrama, enga-
nados por secuaces, Pietri, Jefe disiden-
tie. Senior Gaztambide inspira respeto
consideration de esta soeiodad. DEMO
cRAc1A se qued6 oorta al relatar heeho
election.
Jose Lugo, Matfas Collazo, Bartolc
Pagan, Pablo Ayala.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-15
Del mismO colega :

<Nos escriben de Madrid que ell &c
del mes en- curse positivamente tendra
lugar la reunion de las Cortes y que el
gobierno Sc presentara tai como esta
constituido, 81 Romero Robledo y sus
amigos no inician la disidencia. Sc
esperan grandes debates en- Ell Congreso
y que caiga el gobierno conservador
para dar entrada a los liberales. La
situaci6n del seflor Canovas frente 4 los
sueesos de actualidad es muy difcil.
Cuando suba ell seiior Sagasta al poder
cumplira sus ofrecimientos hechos al
partido liberal de Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-15

La minorfa trad1cionalista parla-
mentaria ha acordado en- princip pio vol
yer a las Cortes, abandonando la acti-
tud que hubo de imponerse al ser vo-
tadas en- ell Congreso las ultimas le-
yes sconomicas.
Dicho acuerdo, que obedece al pro
posito de analizar detenida y rigurosa-
mente toda la gestion polftica, fnan-
oiera y diplomatica del ministerio con
servador, sera defnitivo en- cuanto ven
ga Madrid ell marques de Cerralbo.
En- esta imprenta Sc admiten dos 8
tres muehachos como appendices de IL
p6grafo. Sc exigen buenas referencias.
Ell gobierno ha telegrafado al mi
nistro de Espafa en- Washington, para
que rectifque en- la prensa de los Esta-
dos Z nidos ell rumor del Immediate re-
greso la Peninsula lie 10000 solda-
| dos del ejercito de Cuba.
Segun el Horaldo de Madrid, dicen
lcs corresponsales yankees de la Haba-
ma que ell sargento de guerrillas Cola
do, ha sido preso y sumariado por or
| den del general Weyler, en- virtud de
reclamaciones que presentaron los nor
teamericanos.
Ell nnme"o de asesinatos cometidos
en- los Estados Unidos durante ell ane
1895 Sc eleya TO- 500, Esta cifra re-
presenta una proportion de trenta muer-
tes violentas por cada Glen mil habitan-
tes. En- dioho ano hubo 3O3 eiecuciones
lagales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-15

Por falta de espacio dejamos para
otro dfa la inseroi6n de varios detalles
interesantes que acerea de las eleccio-
nes de Sabana Grande nos remiten de
aquel pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-15

lQuiere usted hacerse un traje negro
de frac un fus de casimir de color, y
que la tela sea de honra y provecho
como suele decirsef Pues antes de re-
solverse por ninguna, procure'ver usted
el extenso surtldo que de casimires y
merinos ingleses han recibido hace po-
co los se7ores For&s Hermanos & Co.,
Atocha, 10, casa muy recomendable
por la superioridad de sus mercancfas.
Firmada por yarios disidentes de
Sabana Grande hemos recibido una ho-
ia volante en- que dichos senores afr
man que es inexacto cuanto dijo LA
DEMocRAcIA acerca de las elecciones
municipales de aquel pueblo.
Los datos que utilizamos al trazar
la resena de dichas elecciones, nos fue-
ron trasmitidos por una respectable per
soRalidad, que nos merece entero ere,
ditto, y por 10 tanto los mantenemos In
tegrOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-15

En- todas parties ouecen habas.
Dice EI Co1reo, de Madrid
xPor real orden del 81 del corrient
ha sido declarado cesante Ell sefor do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-15

En- las elecciones de Mayaguez vo-
taron a favor de los incondicionales
152 empleados, de oategorfas diversas.
Asf triunfan nuestros adyersarios
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-15

Sc encuentra enfermo en- Bayamon e.
sabio naturalista doctor Sthal.
Que sc restabIezca, deseamos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19
OUT OF HER RECKONING.

GLOW many In your familyf' the census taker
said.
"Hoo mony9" Mrs. Rafferty, she shook her
tousled head
"Well, shure, I think there is elivin. Jist lot
me count said she.
"There's Mike, my mon thots did, an me an
Patsy-thot makes three
The triplets four an Mary five, Tim six CT
Bridget swim;
The blessid twins is eigss. Thot's ALL" "Bpt
that is not eleven"
little Patsy, two;
The triplets three an Bridget four, an Tim
my there by you
Is FIVE, an poor did Mike is six an me darlin
little twins
Is swim an Katy eight. Oh, dearl Now, if
jist begins
Wild Mike thot's did-hivin rest his sowl!-I'm
II sure to get thin right,
For 'dade there's Twin leastways there was
when they went to bid lahst night.
"Poor Mike is wan; the twins is two. Jimmy
an Patsy four
An Mary FIVE an Mike-oh, NO; / counted him
before
An Mary five an Bridget six-ah, now I've got
Thin straight
An Katy swim, the triplets eight-shure, the
triplsts they make eight
An Katy sivin the triplets eight. Where hav.
the ithsrs gone?
By all the SAINTS in hivin, know I've counteo
livery wan.
CHOW whist an shtop yer shpakin. I'll coun,
thin jist vance more.
There's nae an Tim an Patsy an Katy; thot 1.
four.
The triplets and the twins is six an Bridget
now jist wait
An Bridget swim, an poor did Mike-yes, poo,
did Mike makes eight.
Yes, thot is right" said Mrs. r. and rubbed
her tousled pate.
~ fought there was elivin, but see there i.
but eight
New York Sunday Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19
SOUTH PORTLAND.

This evening there will be meeting
held at both Pleasantdale and Knight
Vile by the Church of Christ. S.KeffeI
will preach at Pleasantdale and w. J.
! Houston at Knightville.
+. II. Hartford and son are In Boston
on business.
Mrs. Joseph Sylverdor Of Free street II
very Ill.
D-. J. W. Lowell has purchased I
house on Shawmut avenue recently
owned by the late B. Il. Libby.
Mrs. d. F. Richards has gone on ar
extended visit TO friends in Friendship.
The children Of VI. B. Hamilton arr
i'll with the measles.
Mr. Fred Smart of,Brown's University
IL home on brief vacation.
Q. n. Lesman. tho truckman, lost Z
very valuable horse the first Of the week.
The youngest daughter OF Hiram ".
Dyer is very sick with scarlet fever.
Roy Elliot, who has been the popular
| clerk on thu ferry boat for the past six
years, but who recently resigned, has
accepted lucrative position with the
Lowell Cycle factory.
William Taylor il building an addition
to his house on Cushing's point.
Contractor W. r. Bennett is building
wharf and tool house for himself neal
the old ship building yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Tilton have re-
turned from brief visit to friends in
Winterport.
MI. Tarbox of Winterport ia visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Lincoln Jswett, on
West High street.
Oapu. ". 4. studley has gone to Bos-
ton on business trip.
James Cole. the cigar manufacturer, Ii
anxiously waiting for the inspector TO
come around and inspect his nav factory
in the ferry house building so that be
may be able to resume manufacturing
cigars.
The Unversalist sociable at the house
of r. M. Cole the other evening war u
most enjoyable affair.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
Harpswell Steamboat oompanys new
boat. The frame work of the hull ia all
in place and the outside planking will
commence in few days.
DR.. F. I. Brown is having extensive
Improvements made to his residence on
Pine street.
Among the sick ones in the village
are: Mr.. Ferguson, Harold Smart, Will
lis Cole, grip; MIR. william Lewiss
youngest daughter, measles.
Miss Matte Davis has returned from
Massachusetts,, where she has been
visiting.
The members of the graduating class
of the South Portland High school will
give an entertainments at the High
school building on South Portland
Heights next Monday evening. 1t wili
consist of music and rscitations, ssand also
Longfellow's tPandora's Box" will be
acted In pantomine by the mem bers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19
AT BAR HARBoR.
prospects Good for the Coming Season
The Pulitzer Cottage


oaeions now point to a most prosper
"Soh Ior Bar Harbor. Cottages are
.,.,4 .apioiy. 1t Is reported on good au-
'nat number OF cottages have been
curing the past week. Lieut..
=. NJ. schoheld, who is now on tie
ist mas taken a cottage, ana sever;
prominent Washington1ans Hon.
.. bowler OF washington, has Iented
nc eo.ase on Albert avenue TO mr.. Alex
go. Alaltland OF New YORK. MI. and Mrs.
A-hu nave spent a NUMBER OF summers
"a harpor In their yacht. Several years
aso sney occupied the Grant cottage on he
snoAe' ms "Lookous cottage" on Eag4e
i"Ae ,oao, owned py MIS-. Moncure Robin
81, n"s oeen rented TO Miss hoy, OF Phlla-
wno' WIN the MISSES "lilng' Will
10y ~ 'he coming summer.
on example OF what skilled Workman
p, uaoAeu Dy unhmlted weaitn. can do'
po ie~er cottage at bar Haroor stands
1.As Inc Term coStage Is used ad-
OH" one newer Poruoh is calleo
Iie o"her an .aod1tlon. BUT THINK OF
an aouit'oh lou feet long and OF three stories
sn.
"ochs ago tne contractoTput on
uie" VI ~ men ana the rrst s1lKwas laid.
aou"y ehs inside hnlsh Is being put on and
0ns niasohs are az WORK.
IN inc nrst moor, as one enters from the
main mouse, the first room is the dining hall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l have been appointed Agent for the
German Alliance Insurance Association
of New York.
This Company iy one of the largest
Fire Insurance Companies in the United
States.
Cash Assets over Seven Million Dol
lars: Net Surplus over Three Million
Dollars.
By having policy in this
Strong American Company
you are getting the very best protection.
Your Patronage Solicited.
JOHN L. COREY, Agent.
mar1s eodSt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19
ASSlGNEE'S SALE.

viii be sold at Public Auction to tie
highest bidder for cash at North TROY.
Vermont. Wednesday, March
cath, 1897, at o'clock y. IN.
the whole stock in trade Of E. T. Seaver.
insolvent, consisting of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware
and Sadlery, Groceries, Stoves and Tin
ware, Crockery and Glass ware, &C., &c.
E. B. WILSON, Assignee.
North Troy, VT, II, 1897. mar15d1w~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19
n was comnletely covered with soro

I was completely covered With sores.
Every muscle in my body ached. Had
been sick for five years. Doctors could
do me no good. Most of my time was
spent in bed was complete wreck.
Burdock Blood Bitters have completely
cured me in three monthso Mrs. Annie
Zoepen, Crookstown. MINI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19
What It Would Make.

Teacher-Tommy, If you gave your lit
tie brother nine sticks of candy and then
took away seven, what would that make?
Tommy-It would make him yell.-Har
pers Bazaar .+9s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19
Noah's Ark Light.

Electric lighting" said Bilkins
doesn't seem to be such modern idea
after ALL
"How is thatp" asked wilkins.
5 "Well, you see, Noah must have useo
the ark light Detroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19
Held at Bay.

Chow are you managing to keep the
wolf from the door, Hotly?"
with shotgun. Three of my creditors
are tattooed with bird shot now. Detroit
Free Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19

"Merciful heavenr' she gasped.
But she did not fall upon her knees.
She fell upon the knees of those merely
who had seats.
In the meanwhile the trolley car spec
on as before.-Detroit journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19

1t has always been mystery why so
many people suffer from chappeh hands
when Salvation Oil will cure them at
once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19
Penitence.

Dorothea-Did you go to the party las,
evening?
Mildred-Oh, dear, mol I'm keeping
Lent. I staid home and played solitaire
and ate marshmallows all night. 1t wal
just lovely Cleveland Leader.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19
Refreshing candor.

81 fear your welded happiness will b.
Of short Duration
81 hope So, candidly confessed the
young woman who was going to marry
the multi aged multimillionaire.- Indian
apolis Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19
In Chicago

First Chicago Child-We've got new
baby at our house.
Second G. G. CONTEMPORARY -That's
nothing. We've got new papa at ours
Boston Courier
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19

Could Use Part of His Back.
Girl-His spine is hurt.
8 Another Girl-Then I suppose his foot
ball days are over.
dirl-Oh, no! He can still play hall
back or quarter back anyway.-Detroii
journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12

THIS POPULAR CITIZEN DIES
AFTER 4 BRIEF ILLNESS.
BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
Native Of Nlichnond and Member of
Prominent Virginia FnmiIy-A
student Of Nature, and Fond of
Military nno Outdoor Sports.

Captain PHILIP Haxali. one OF the best
known and most popular citizens of
Richmond, died yesterday afternoon at
a few minutes past 8 o'clock
He had been IN bad health for seve-
raj years. and IN for two weeks or more.
and his death was not unexpected though
The end came rather suddenly. and the
announcement OF his demise will go
to his many friends IN this city and
throughout Virginia as in the nature ot q
great shock. Deceased had been a suf-
ferer from gout for three winters. and
recently he began taking very strong
medicines, with a view Of driving the
disease from his system. The medicine.
however. had very serious affect upon
his stomach. and that organ was rem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
A STRIKE SPREADING.
Morocco workers Want Higher
wnges-Threat of Tie-Up.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, February H.
A strike, originated by the finishers en-
ployed by McNeely & Co.. morocco manu-
facturers. in this city. last week. has
spread among the workers in other fac
tories, and now threatens to become
general The strikers say they have
been promised financial aid by the
Brooklyn CN. W and Newark (N. j.
morocco-workers. and will stay out until
their demand for higher wages receives
attention from the manufacturers.
4 meeting of the fnishers was held
last night, when addresses were made,
recommending support of the movement.
As a result of this meeting, 300 work
men, who were employed by five firms.
to-day quit work. as an expression of
sympathy with the strikers, in addition
to 100 other hnishers. who went out yes
terday. It Is said that other workers
are expected 10 go out shortly. and that
a tie-up i'm the fnishers' departments
I'm Philadelphia will occur.
The strikers complain that they are
not paid enough for the work done.
Their wages only average from 81 TO 50
a week. and this. they say IS not suili-
cient Some Of the firms in this city pay
$40 per week, and this is the rate the
men demand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
wATsoN,s CHARGES UNFOUNDED.
Congressman Black Entitled 10 His
seat-Committee Unanimous.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February IL
Committee on Elections No. 1 Of the
House this morning filed a unanimous
report i'm the case of Watson vs.. Black,
from the Tenth District Of Georgia, in
favor of the coutestee. 1t has been an
omen secret that some days ago the COM
rnittee voted unanimously in favor OF
the contestee, but the formal, written re-
port. prepared by Judge Bartlett, OF
Georgia, was not presented 10 the COM
mittee until this morning, when 1t was
unanimously adopted. On every ma
terial allegation in the notice OF con-
test the committee has found against
the contestant.
The report states that the charges of
conspiracy to defeat the contestant by
the registration officials in a number OF
counties outside of Richmond, by strik-
ing from the registration lists voters
who favored the contestant, thus re-
ducing his majority In these counties
were wholly unfounded; and that the
registration officials i'm those places
faithfully performed their duties. In
every county, except Wilkinson, the
Populist registrars agreed to the reports
made, and approved the list, and this
county Watson carried. Convincing proof
was furnished 10 snow that IN VIII
kinson county more Democrats than
Populists were stricken from the lists.
The report also finds that the conduct
of the election officers all through the
district was not only honest. bur aboy>
suspicion. and that the charges OF fraud
were not sustained. The only precinct
outside OF Richmond county which was
attack for fraud on the day Of the cleo
ton was Sparta. where II was charged
that 800 Watson votes We're counted for
Black. A careful investigation OF the
facts showed that there was no evidence
10 sustain this allegation.
The report next shows that the con-
test hinged wholly upon Richmond coun-
~ where II was charged that the re-
eistration lists were padded with ncti-
tious names. and that the registrars re-
fused TO strike from the lists such H.
legal voters IL was also alleged that
voters had been bribed In Blacks In
terest. thus deprlving Watson OF l.0o
votes. and that 2,Vo votes cast for him
were counted for Black. The commit
Tee find these charges unfounded. or that
ths registrars or officers OF election In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12

His Life Ends with n Brief Illness
His business Career.

Mr.. Henry Lee Staples died yesterday
morning at S:45 o'clock at his residence
No. COZ west Grace street, after a short
illness. About ten days ago he was at
tackled with pneumonia, and. although az
one time it was hoped that he was on
the read to recovery, he began TO SINK
wednesday. and within few hours sue
cumbed TO the dreadful malady.
The deceased was widely known IN com
mer, al circles, and had been a resident
of Richmond for many years. Leaving
country home at the age OF 10, he entered
one of the leading dry-goods houses OF
This city as entry clerk. and eighteen
months thereafter was made assistant
book-keeper. II was perhaps, In TINS
establishment that he laid the foundations
of the excellent mercantile training
which he possessed. subsequently, he was
hook Keeper for Baldwin * Williams, ana
during the war he filed a clerkship IN
the Treasury Department Of the confede-
racv. From 1866 to 1869 he was alternately
roller and book-keeper for William Is.
Isaacs q Co.. then one Of the leading
banking-houses Of the city. He then re-
moved 10 Augusta, Ca. where hs hiied
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
sTEEL-RAIL SITUATION.
War Between Manufacturers-Car
gle Cutting Prices SavagcIy.


PITTSBURG. PA, February 1.-THE
situation in the steel-rail business this
morning shows that the cutting OF
prices has resolved itself into a bitter
war for supremacy. 1t is learned that
the Carnegie Steel Company is meeting
all competition of the Illinois Steel Com
pany. and has instructed its representa-
tives i'm Chicago TO sell steel-raiis at Sl7,
Chicago. or sl425. in Pittsburg. a lower
figure than has been quoted in any re-
ports printed.
When the pool went 10 pieces at the
Pittsburg meeting Monday, an agree
ment is said 20 have been made be-
tween the two big concerns operating
west Of the mountains to maintain
prices. which were then fixed at $50,
Pittsburg. and 81. Chicago. but each
firm was TO go after any business that
IL could obtain. President Gates, of the
Illinois Steel Company, II Is alleged.
went direct 10 Chicago, and within two
hours the wires were burdened with
messages to all the railroads os the
west. quoting rails at S1S. The Carnegie
Company at once issued orders to their
agents to meet all cuts that might be
made. and. as a result to-day, the Car
negie Company at Chicago is selling
rails at Sl425 per ton. which, with the
freight from Pietsburg added. makes a
rate OF ST. and the war, it is said, is to
be waged to the bitter end
Mr. Andrew Carnegie arrived I'm Pitts
burg last evening. and held a conference
With the officials of his company this
morning Mr.. Carnegie was not access
sible to newspaper representatives to-
day. but it is understood that he is
personally directing the policy Of the
company in the war now on.
The d.sintegration of the Lake Supe-
rior iron-ore pool and a terrific and
ruinous war on the prices of iron-ore,
are anticipated, as an early result Of
the outbreak of the rail-manufacturers
war The effect of this on the iron-ore
producing section Of Michigan and Wis
consn is bound to be disastrous and
far-reaching.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12

Richmond county in any way violated
the law. In other words, there was no
bribery or intimidation on the part OF
the contestee's friends. II is possible
that few Illegal votes may have been
cast, as the result Of repeating. but even
this Is doubted
The committee find that about twenty
four negroes received 10 cents apiece from
one OF the friends Of the contestee for
car-fare after they had voted. which
money was claimed to have been paid
to bribe these persons. The number %
these persons is so small however, that,
in the opinion of the committee, they
could in no way affect the result.
The report closes with the declaration
that the election was as fair as elections
ordinarily are. and that there Is nothing
In the evidence that would authorize the
committee to throw out the votes OF
Richmond county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
TRACK A SEA OF MUD.
Two Favoritcs Win at the Crescent
City Races.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, February H.
Weather very warm and showery. and
the track sea of mud. About 1000
people were present and two fayorites
won during the day.
First race-seven furongs-Dave Pulsl-
fer QO9, Garner 5 70 u won. Hailstone
second, Gunwad third. Time. :37
Second race-seven furlongs-Nannie
LIS Sister QOS Morse. 4 to 81 won, Double
Dummy second, Vencedor third. Time.
1:4O.
Third race-six furlongs-Domingo Q0S.
Scherrer, to u won II second, Hanno-
belle third Time, 1:22 l-2.
Fourth race-one mile and a sixteenth
Favorite GOs. Dorsey, Is to y won. Mar
quise second, Carrie Lee third. Time,
2:0l 1-2.
Fifth race-six furlOngs-Rover QOi,
Morse. 5 TO u won, Sligo second, Favo-
rite third. Time, l:25.
sixth race-six furlongs-Miss Rowett
dO3 Morse. to 81 won, Gilfordham Sc
cond. Bust Up third. Time. l:22 IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
GRANT MONUMENT AT NEW YORK.
Committee TO Receive IL for the
Citg.

Committee TO Receive 1t for the
city.
NEW YORK. February 11.-Mayor
Strong. in a letter to-day, addressed in
dividually to a number of prominent
citizens. formally appoints them COM
mittee to have charge Of the exercises
incidental TO the transfer to the city
of the Grant monument. He asks them
TO meet i'm the City Hall on Saturday,
10 man out the work of the committee,
and says: "The transfer by the Grant
Monument Association to the city of the
tomb OF the illustrious general imposes
upon the city a trust IN which every
citizen should have a proper pride"
The letter has been sent TO about one
hundred gentlemen of this city and
BROOKLYN. among them the following:
General Horace Porter, Herman Armour,
Cornelius n. Bliss, Hon. Calvin S. Brice,
General Daniel Butterheld, Andrew
Carnegie. Joseph H. Choate, Colonel lie
Grand B. Cannon. Colonel S. V. K. Cru
ger. General c. II. r. Coils, Hon. A.
y. Cornell. Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Charles A. Dana. General Thomas T.
Eckert Coils p. Huntington, Hon.
Abram s. Hewitt, Theodore O. Have
MEYER. j. Pierpont Morgan, ID. o. Mills,
Hon. L. p. Morton. General Mcmahon,
Oswald Ottendorfer, NJ. Pulitzer,
Whitelaw Reid Elihu Root, j. 5. I.
Stranahan, John II. Starln, Hon. LIS
penard Stewart, General Swayne, Corne-
iius Vanderbilt, William X Vanderbilt,
w. c. Whitney, Stewart l.. Woodford,
Reniamin Wood. General Louis Fitz-
Gerald William Berry. Mayor Wurster,
General Anson q. McCook. Theodore
Roosevelt. William X. Grace, General
Thomas f. Hubbard, and General
Thomas l.. James.