davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
LAMBERT MURDER ARREST.
Capture or tho Second or the Alleged Assail-
nnts In the wilton, Conn, Case.

INV oSSoAS nv AhANeVe A3Nh
Rnts In the wilton, Conn, Case.
NoRwALK, Conn.,, March 1.-THE capture OF
BENJAMIN Willis in Columbus, o., by Pinkerton
detectives to-day, as well as the arrest on
Wednesday in Chicago of Frederick Max Brock
haus, a noted New York crook, the alleged MUIR
derers Of David s. X. Lambert at Wilton on
the night OF Dec. II, has brought to light sew
eral incidents heretofore kept carefully from
the public and which may help prove that both
Gen were in the locality the night Of the murder
us well as to substantiate the statement of Mrs.
Lambert that she recognized Willis's voice be-
cause he had been a former pupil Of her hus-
band four years ago. About 4:3o p. NJ. on the
day of the murder two men boarded a trolley
car for Winnipauk, the terminus of the line,
and about two miles from Wilton. The next
day Joseph Buchanan. the conductor on the car,
heard Of the crime and at once went to the pc.
lice with his suspicious. Later he positively
identified the pictures of Brockhaus and Willis.
From Winnipauk the men were traced along
'" Wilton people say that Wills had a a bad repu.
tation when at school and was tinally, expelled
by Mr.; Lambert, He came back to Wilton once
In a while after he was expelled from the school
up to last summer. He usually called at the
Lam,berts and they received him always. ask
ing him to stay to tea; and it is thought Mrs;
ways.
noon and found Mrs. Lambert Mt the home of
her brother. George W. Ogden. just above the
old homestead where the tragedy occurred:
The news of Willis's capture had not been
received. Mrs. Lambert nearly tainted when
she heard of WAlis's capture. She soon Gained
herself and then said she recognized Willis's
through a peculiar oath and pronunciation
that he used when vexed. The authorities have
strong evidence to prove that two different
revolvers were fired on the night of the muir
der. which strengthens the belief that both
men were concerned.
1t was learned this evening that Willis was
willing to come East without requisition papers.
When arrested he denied his identity. but after
ward admitted 1t. Sheriff Hawley has decided
to have the Pinkerton men bring him East.
Deputy Sheriff Lyon Of Norwalk, who went to
Chicago after Brockhaus, has telegraphed that
he expects to arrive home with his pri ,oner on
Sunday. Both men will be taken to Bridge.
port on bench warrants. II indicted they Will
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
NEWsBors, FRIEND LONG MISSING.
Uncle Jirsrny,s Relatives Wake n rardy Search
for BEiun for Legal Reasons.


Tho relatives of James Lynch, known to every
novvpbov ana street urohin in the lower mart of
-. - ~,
Manhattan Island as Uncle jimmy would like
to got some information that will give n clue to
HIS present whereabouts. Lynch has been miss.
to- TO- olrnost a wear. Hia relatives annnron,iv
made no search for him until his presence be.
came necessarv IN settle nm The estntc NJ his
."
sister, whose neirs are NO" eACremely anxious
to got hold Of him. They have searched tho
city ,y,,ho,t auccesa and. m N last rcsource
~! 49," -. ,,.- -. ~,
nave hau MS iaVorite niece, MISS irehe Taylor
of 172 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, make In
ouir,es o,opg park row In tho homo NJ 0ettin0
-, ~ s'"S
some dennito Information ABOUT hiH'
Lynch first made his appearance on Park row
about three yenrs ago. He Immediately corral.
"a -, ~ a..ou - 4, ,,o ,oinhtauL.o, 49,,
leu al the small boys III inc neighporhood ana
invited them to a restaurant of the beanery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
THREATENED E1EVAroR BOSSES.
A Polish Workman Accused or Attempts ut
Intimidation.


Frank Hopkins, foreman Of the Erie grain ele-
vator in Jersey City; Frank King, one of his
assistants. and other men In authority at the
elevator have been annoyed recently by the re-
CENT of threatening letters. This is a sample
of the letters:
II do hereby notify you that your time and
also your friends is up. Remember Superin-
tendent White of the West Shore when he was
shot. You will be shot in same way and you
and your friends will measure how deep Is
North River. You think you are head. but
there are those higher than you. I guess you
will comb horses again. You were talking
with Tuttle in Park row restaurant and other
times in your house when you were at dinner.
You think nobody knows that when you and
Tuttle took money from good men last summer.
giving steady jobs for few months. You es.
capped your death twice but now Is your last
time. Take this few lines as words of warn
ing. Tho rest ! leave to you
NJ l tbam w wcra no so S,sh :" i" p' % 20 A XII rfe1ers mon mome
OF the elevator, at his office in the Produce Ex-
change in this city. On the suggestion OF 1'o-
vator were required to write their names and
addresses in a book. When Anton Salvini was
asked 10 sign his namc he said: II know what
you want. You want to find out who wrote
those letters to the boss"
Salvini said that tho letters were written by
Edmund Sincarriage at the instlgation of John
Vassil OF 34s Henderson street. Sincarriage is
a Polish Interpreter who writes letters for his
countrymen. Vassil was arrested and I'D
United having sent the letters. His object, no
said. was to stop futile from taking money for
giving to men employment in the elevator. Sal
sent by .Nassil because employment had been
refused him.
Vassil was arraigned before Police Justice
Nevin in the First Criminal Court yesterday
morning and remandcd for examination. HI
will probably be taken before a United States
Commissioners to-day on a charge of using the
mail for improper purposes. The police believe
that a number OF Poles formed n conspiracy to
intimidatc the men in authority at the elevator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
TO HURRY HARLEM NAIL.
SAVING or several Hsurs TO He Erected by
the Postal Authorites.

a change in tho mail service on the New York
sen'rai Railroad will go into effect next Thurs
say' whereby Harlem mail will be delivered
.Umtwo to three hours earlier than heretofore.
nn 'he postal trains will stop at l25th street
.nu Fourth avenue. where mails will DO ex-
,nahged with Branch Post Office Station l., at
,-oth street and Lexington avenue. Hitherto
Here mas been no delivery OF mails from tho
ana AM" hhofS Central trains between Mott Haven
baino Il nrahd Central Station. Harlem mails
tim sem back from Forty.second street to sta
dslIverr ne new arrangement will expedite tho
MMsaGury OF about 10000 letters daily.
SMaIis Tor that portion of the city north of
FsSnnLt'eth street on the west side and north of
trfbnntteih street on the east side will be dis
lev ~ y rom Station l.. superintendent Brad
4 ,b % ,he railway mail service says that within
Nav u. Time postal trains on the New York.
change r me ana Hartford Railroad will also ex'
aug mails at the l25th street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
MAHATATA KITTY SUED.
Rebellious Theosophs Demands tho Archives
and Cnsh OF the Old society,

ana Snsh OF the Ola society,
Mrs. Katherine A. Tingley. who says she is
the star Mahatma of the Theosophical Society
of America. has a lawsuit on her hands as the
result of her victory at the convention Of the
Theosophists held in Chicago on Feb. 1s. f.
August Neresheimer. who attended the conven-
ton as Vice President of the New York city
branch Of the body ard took her part in the
battle for control. is Joined with her as a de-
PENDANT.
Directly after the Chicago convention Mrs.
Tingley took possession of all of the property
and effects of the society in its Madison ave-
nue. headquarters. and also assumed control of
the building itself. After the convention Alex
ander H. Spencer, Jiratt D.. Buck, and A. p.
Buchanan. anti.Tingley members of the Ex-
Spencer vice-President and Treasurer Of the
old society. and he made a demand on Mrs.
Tinglcy for possession OF the archives and
other property. She needed not. Yesterday,
through !Shipman. Larocque d Choate, Mr..
Spencer brought suit in the supreme Court
cover the archives and other property and for
the appointment OF a receiver pending judg-
mont; He alleges that Henry Turner Pat
son, and A. August Neresheimer. the Tingley-
ties, abdicatcd their offices, as members OF the
old Executive Committee when they permitted
the Chicago convention to amend the consti-
tuition Of the New York body and helped Mrs.
l lME q TO- WITH qtEEa heTsei i a nsW sole %n ma1nsera and q" to
assume control of the headquarters and prop
crty Of the old New York association. Ee al
lcgcs that the proceedings OF the Chicago con-
vention were in direct violation Of the consti-
tuition of the society and therefore void, and no
AYERS that he is the only legal custodian OF the
archives and that Mrs. Tingley's ne Y asso-
citation has no legal standing as the ~society's
successor. The archives, he says. consist of
library of upward Of 500 volumes, the precise
value of which cannot be estimated in money"
and he says that there is also cash in hand be-
longing to the society of more than 81, 900.
The defendants have twenty days in which to
anSMnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
PooLRO0M EMPLOYEES HIT HARD.
A jersey judge Imposes n Sentence or Ono
Yenr ana $1,000 FIns on Clerks.

PATERSON. n. j.. March 1l.--Emmanuel Ru
bernstein and Wesley AcEerman. convicted of
keeping n disorderly house by aiding and abet.
ting in the selling Of pools on race horses at n
poolroom In this city, were sentenced by Judge
Barkalow this morning to imprisonment for ono
year in the State prison and to pay n fine of
81 900. Counsel for tho defendants have filed
writs of error and will carry the cases to the
Supreme Court. Rubenstein and Alderman
were employed In a poolroom kept by John
Garrabrant. who escaped whom the place was
raided a few weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
MISS WARD SCREAMED.
Ao'osr Tsld Her Ho Would shoot If she
DID. bat she Took Chnncrs.

tnrsBuRG. Pa, March ll.-Three masked
TSooeFS broke into Owen Murphy's hotel. on
,m"ssoh street, Homestead. early this morning.
,,or'nu open the safe and cash register and
III several valuable articles and $50 in money.
So" oy their success, one burglar went up.
foom where he dragged a trunk out OF tho
he smSshMsd Michael Breen. a boarder. In the hall
69ia watch. From there he we tuot to the he room
the moss Ss Bessie Ward, but she WAS aroused by
ksad use ~ The robber lovclled n revolver at her
Ni1s vSvnu threatened 10 shoot II she screamed.
bVis,s", ara took chances and screamed aud the
VOie no, neo, followed by the other two. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. March l1.-Guard An
derson stopped an outbreak and possible escape
OF c~onvicts at the penitcntiary last evening.
The men were at the supper table. when William
Sourwine, q fourteen.year man. started tho
trouble by hurllng his cup at Capt. Barnard, a
guard. This was the signal for a general attack.
Anderson, who was Just going on duty, slipped
into the room, opened fire with a revolver. Grip
ping S%ourwinc. the ringleader, and one other
prisoner. The riot was suppressed Instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
NeEra WIG Murderer Caught.

Louis Pullison OF 397 West Thirty-ninth
street, the negro who choked Kate, his white
wife, to death on Thursday night. was captured
early yesterday AT West Third and Macdougal
streets. When arraigned on q charge of murder
in jefferson Market Court he was remanded TO
tine CorOners' office. from which he was sent TO
the Tombs. Through an error the scene OF the
tragedy was laid In yesterdays report as 327
West Twenty ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
SHE rs NOT MRS. HOLIDAY.
she Thought She Was aud Holiday Offers to
Make Her So. but She Hesitates.

Make Her So. but she Hesitates.
Emma F. Holiday had an action on trial DO.
lore Justice Russell of the Supreme Court yes
efday for a separation from Daniel Holiday,
nephew OF former Gov. Holiday of Virginia.
holiday set up that there was no legal marriage.
anu on this issue Justice Russell decided in his
favor. 1t appeared that the plaintiff married
sOhn 8 keaghey in 1871 in New Orleans. and
mat he obtained a divorce from her in Texas in
1867, out without service or process on her In
.aat State. she married Holiday in this city in
1850 Holiday set up that as the courts of
sdas had acquired no jurisdiction over her tho
aeeree obtained by Keaghey was invalid and
HI Was keaghey's wife when she married Mr..
oh the stand Mrs. Holiday said that within a
low Gays Holiday had asked her to remarry him
n uinISSother state; where the marriage would be
,aLu' When. asked by the Judge II sho would
= 80 she said it was a delicate question. and
,ae could not answer at the time. The Judge
good faith. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
A 900 CLUB PUNCH.
BonynEe Sues Morris. who Pleads That II Was
Only n Slap Ia tho Face.

Charles Il. Morris. a commission merchant,
was arrested yesterday on an order OF tho SUI
preme Court and was bailed in 81 900 In an ac-
ton brought against him by Robert Bonynge, a
stenographer of the Supreme Court, to recover
$4,000 damages for assault. The alleged as
sauIt occurred on Dec. % last at the Harlem
Club. of which they are both members. Bonynge
says that IN q game of euchre he accused Morris
Of reneging, and that words followed and Nor.
ris struck him a severe blow In the breast.
Morris says that they had some fuss over tho
club election and that no slapped Bonynge's
face. He denies striking Bonynge in the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
NEGRO 70 TH SHOT.
He Resented tho Popular ssnE A Coons
Lsok Alike TO Me-"

Joseph Wilson, a negro. 1s years old. of 174th
street and Crane place, went to the fremont
police station at 3 o'clock yesterday morning
with his right wrist shattered from a bullet.
lie told the Sergeant that while he was walking
along Morris avenue no met three young men.
They at once began TO sing ."All coons look
alike TO me-" Tho song made Wilson angry,
and he answered with IAN the Irish look alike
TO me-" Words and blows followed. Finally
one of the men drew u revolver and shot Wilson
In tho wrist.
Wilson was removed to Fordham Hospital.
The police arc investigating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
HIRAM CALKINS's MEMORY SLIPS.
He Didn't Soc MIR. johnson Very Frequently
while Harrison Was President.

Hiram Calkins, a well-known Democratic
politician, went to the Court of General Ses-
sions yesterday to intercedo in behalf OF a
prisoner named Henry johnson, who had plead
ed guilty of petit larceny. Mr.. Calkins told Re-
corder Golf that he had known johnson for
many years and had known him to be a man of
good character.
: "Did You see him frequently between 1888
and lSg2i' asked Recorder GoH.
"Why. certainly" answered Mr.. Calkins; II
saw him frequently right along up to the pres.
ent time"
Well said. the Recorder, 'he has Just told me
that he was in Sing Sing between 1888 and
1892"
81 guess I'll co. said Mr.. Calkins, and he do
parted from tho courtroom.
johnson was taken downstairs to the Court
OF Special Sessions and convicted on another
charge OF larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12

An OLD MANS Death After Eating Duckwheat
Cakes Cooked by His Housskeepor

Cakes Cooked by His H~ousskeeper
PATERSON. March 11.-County Physician MO
Bride was summoned to Midvale to-day to in
quire into the death of Aaron Redner, q well-to-
farmer. which took place yesterday afternoon
under circumstances that suggest foul play.
Redner was 70 years old and a widower.
Yesterday morning Redner ate at breakfast
buckwheat cakes prepared by his housekeeper.
Almost Immediately afterward he was taken
violently Ill. His symptoms suggested arsenical
poisoning TO Drs. Morgan and Shippey. When
the physicians again visited tho house in tho
afternoon they found that the housekeeper had
gone away. having told neighbors that she was
going to Greenwood Lake to visit relatives.
Rednor died toward evening.
The autopsy made by the County Physician
revealed nothing TO show the cause of death. A
chemical analysis of tho stomach will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
GREEK CANDY PEDD1ER KILLED.
0no or the Hoodluma who Stole from His Push
Cart Arrested.

One or the Hoodlumn Who Stole from His Push
Cart Arrested.
Frank Dunn. 20 years old. OF 439 East Thir.
teenth street, was arraigned yesterday before
Coroner Fitzpatrick on the charge of causing
tho death of James Kaelager, a Greek candy
peddler Of 445 East Thirteenth street. who was
assaulted on Tuesday night in front of his
home and died in Bellevue Hospital yesterday
morning. While kaelager was removing his
wares into his homo a crowd OF roughs ran up
and began to steal from his push cart.
When he attempted to defend his possessions.
one Of the gang struck him on the head with a
bottle and fractured his skull. Tho police ar.
rested Dunn on suspicion of having assaulted
the peddler. The Coroner committed Dunn to
the Tombs without bail pending tho inquest.
case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
He HAD BEEN TRYING TO DIE.
Three Minutes AFTER Norton said This He Wal
Dend on tho street.

LEXINGTON. Ky, March 1l.-Fred Gribbin. 4
Cincinnati vaudeville performer. met J. Spot
Norton, his old team partner. on Main street
this afternoon. Gribbin said: Hello. Spot,
what have you been doing all winter
Immediately Norton was seized with a At of
coughing. blood gushcd from his mouth, and in
three minutes he was dead. lie was % years
Norton, this city, and lived with his mother
harR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
NO DAMAGES FOR EWIN0's DEATH.
ppelIa to Court says IL Wasn't Proved that
He Han for Eiis Life.

He Han for Hts Life.
Tho verdict Of $4,000 which Maria Ewing
Martin as administrative OF the estate Of the
late Gen. Thomas Ewing obtained against the
Third Avenue Railroad for the injuries which
resulted in his death has been set aside by the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court. Gen.
Ewing was killed at Third avenue and Eigh-
teenth street on Jan. 20. 1896. by an upbound
car as he was crossing tho tracks. The court
says that negligence on the part of the company
was shown in that the motorman was looking
at two women at the time of the accident, but 1t
holds that the plaintiff failed to show the alb.
sence of contrihutory negligence on the part of
Gen. Ewing. There was no evidence, says the
court, of a quickening OF his speed or OF the use
of his eyes or ears to avoid the car. Justices
Patterson and Ingraham di5sented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
Howard oHsrea for Vermont KIaaappsa nsy

Circulars were sent out yesterday Offering a
reward Of $50 for news OF Earl Sheldon, 8 years
old. who was kidnapped at Burlington. VT. on
Feb. 10, and never heard of since. He was play
ing IN tho street near his home when no dlsAp-
peared; His picture shows a fne.looking little
fellow In knickerbockers. Chief McCultAgh sent
out q general alarm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
Consul Beruner Gives nonas.

Sol Bcrliner. who took the oath Of ofico as
Consul Of Teneriffe. Canary Islands. before Com
missioner Shields on Thursday, furnished bonds
in the sum OF $4,000 yesterday afternoon. his
snreties pelhg .naTiSi II S9nn91 70 hash iith
first street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12

HALIFAX. March 1.-THE Allan liner Tura.
MAN sailed this evening for New York with the
cargo of the disabled French steamer La Cham
payne.
The Cunarder Catalonia will dock tomorrow
to begin making repairs and await a new crank
abnft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12

This Spring we feel justified in
saying that, quality for quality +;
style for style; work for work no
custom tailor can offer you more
in overcoats.
AS to variety, he's out of the
race as to price, he's left at the
starting-post.
$50 to $35 are our prices.
They fit you without an altera.
tion-most of them; that's the
charm of them.
If they don't fit, we make to
fit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
GO get for business purposes.
Real estate Sur Salr-Cttu
Real estate Scr SaIE -arupklyu.

EOUR.STORY and basement stone dwelling. $40
II Carroll st.. between Sth nv, and Prospect Park
West; new strictly modern! built to sell for sac, 900,
price nov SlS.OOO; terms easy. Apply on premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-12
SeIert 8pard-Arpnklyn.

COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS-Bed and sitting
" room with FIRST. class board for two gentlemen or
gentleman and wife in the home OF a widow; true
home comforts to right parties; use OF plano and L.
brary; close to IL" road station and different troll
ley lines; terms moderate; references exchanged.
Address SELECT. box 1875 Sun office, New York city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-27
JOLLY BREWERS DANCE.
Annual EalI of tIe Lembeck & Betz
Rrexyirr Gomuanysx EmDIOyes.

The employees of the Lembeck & Betz
Brewing Company held a ball Mst even
ing in Columbia Hall, Greenville, which
without a doubt equalled anything of its
kind held this season in Greehville. The
large and spacious hall was crowded with
the jolly brewers, their wives and daugh-
tiers. The decorations were most elabor-
ate. The balcony was draped in blue n
gold with several large banne of white
satin prettily arranged. In the centre
of the hall and extending to all parts of
the ceiling were a number of large red,
white and blue streamers. On the pillows
and walls many American flags were
hung. The sight was a beautiful one.
The orchestra on the platform was com
pletely hidden behind a bower of palms,
which added to the beauty of the scene.
The grand march was lead by Mr.. John
Weis and Miss Agnes Wiltsusen. So many
wanted to go in the march that it was
with difficulty that that event took place.
five hundred people.
Lembeck, William Betz, William Keliers,
DR.. Arrowsmith, ex-Freeholder Gallagher
Charles Armbruster. Charles Hoffman,
James Dodds and William Ditmar.
The following committees were in
chargeZFloor Manager, John Weis; As
sistant Floor Manager. Charles Ruben.
Floor Committee-Philipp Bechtlof,
Jacob Betz, John Felge, George Ragardi.
Reception Committee-Ernst Thilbor. OF
to Kniesche, Leopold Kuenzl. Emil
Charles Brinkmann, Charles Volker, John
SehZ, Ernst KurZ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-27
WASHINGTON GUARD DANCE.
subscriptions Ball al Phillips Hail
Big success. Whe Were Taers.


Zig success. he Were Thers.
The annual subscription dance of the
Washington Guard. Company D, Fourth
Regiment, was held last night at Phillips
Hall. Over fifty couple took part in the
grand march. which was led by First
Lieutenant and Mrs. Mort. j. Gleason.
The hall was handsomely decorated With
flags and bunting.
Those in charge were:-
Floor Manager, Private Robert cMa
teri Assistants, Private George e. Ban
non, Private Jos. S. Buchanan.
Reception Committee-Captain coward
See; First Lieutenant Mort. ]. Gleason,
Second Lieutenant David [. Smith.
Floor Committee, Chairman. First Lieu
tenant Mort. j. Gleason, Sergeant e. PERL
berg, Corporal Benz. f. Mccoy, Private
Joseph Buchanan, Private s. Larrlson,,
Bergen, Private George Doh, Private ,.
Wendell. Private A. e. Hill. !,
Among those present Were:-Mr- ana
Mrs. Robert McMaster, Mr.. ana MIS-.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hagen, Nj. and
Mrs. George Doll, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hahan,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pulls, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. 'Tewhoff, Mr.. and Mrs. }. Banks,
b. Mccoy. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Buchanan
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kraus,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wendell, sMr. ana
O%penshaw, Sadie Coz, Jennie McGrath,
Agnes Donnelly, Florence Baxter, Bertha
Madden. Sarah Cooley, Mary Williams,
Messrs. W. H. Cox. George Buchanan
Frank Butler, Edward Shaw, P. II. Rod
gers. James Hogan, C. Hahn, Joseph Hop
kinS. Samuel Fisher.