davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-27
IN SHOCKOE SLIP.
INTERESTING SCENES ABOUT THE
WAREHOUSES OF AN EVENING.
THE TOBACCO GROWERS WELCOME.
Warehouse Proprictors Glad to See
Them-It is n business Principle
How the Countrymen Dcport Them
selves in Town.

To the person who loves human nature
as God has fashioned IT. to him who, in
the broadness of his love and sympathy
for his fellow-man. can remove in his
Imagination the rough and faded clothes,
the heavy. high-top boots. clodded with
clay; can forget the half-grown, tangled
beard upon a kindly. open face, and take
the bandless, brimless SLOUGH hat from
a grizzled or matted head, set squarely
on shoulders broad and strong; can, In
deed, forget these things, II forgetfulness
is necessary, and love man for being
man, because. he too, IS a man, there Is
no more interesting spot in Richmond
than the several sales warehouses Of the
city Of n fall and winter evening between
and O'Clock.
Crenshaw's, Shockoe, and Stonewall
warehouses. in ShOckOe Slip, the southern
extension OF Thirteenth street are busy
scenes now at this time of the day on
Mondays, Tuesdays. Wednesdays, and
Thursdays. Here. as the short day draws
to a close. the noise and hustle increases
as nowhere else I'm the city. Men clad in
heavy coats and high boots; boys and
youths of all ages, colors. and lengths of
hair, dart here and there amid the
tyinkling lights; the roll Of heavy wagons
IS heard upon the cobble-paved court, anc
many voices some musical and deep!
others in the shrill state Of childhood,
and yet others of the gosling kind-all
mingle and help TO complete spectacle
that no feeble description as this can
give any adequate idea of. Perhaps the
reader outside Of tobacco circles has not
understood yet what is even being de-
scribed. Scores of tobaccO-growers-
who are proud TO Call themselves farm
ers-are coming in from Henrico, Han
over, Louisa, Chesterfield, Powhatan,
Amelia, Cumberland, and other counties,
10 bring their tobacco for sale upon the
warehouse floors. The song upon their
Inns is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-27
Everybody and Anybody
who has ANYTHING to buy in the Dry Goods hne Should uo-
Come Right Here.

The store up by February ls No store can posspN
goods selling them now everything iii e sois
is reduced but we only mention few items
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
HEUREAUX o KILLED.
FALSE REPORT ABOUT SNNT0 DO
NIRGO's PREsIDENT.

Bot . RsbsllIsn was BrswiuE which ne
ThrsttlSa IN Its 1uespuss-SInsneu sna lHis
Followers Overcsus ~ Government Trssps
Tho Leader FIses-ulsraies Is Executed.
Special csbts DsspatsA to TEE svN,
PORT Az PRINCE, Hayti. June "A sonsa-
tional report was circulated here yesterday
that President Heureaux Of sRnto Domingo had
been asssssinsted by members OF q conspiracy
that had for its object the overthrow Of the
Dominican Government. The report was I'M
true. 1t 10 true, however. that q number OF dis
affected natives Of Santo Domingo attempted 10
start q revolution. but their plans utterly failed.
Some days ago the American steamer Fan
ita sailed from Cape HRytion. Her destination
at thStitlme was unknown. but later she put into
Port de PaiI. Ostensibly TO secure provisions.
Whom she left Cape Haytien 1t was said she had
ten Dominican passengers on board, bat in the
light of subsequent developments It is believed
che had many moro passengers, who kept out of
sight while the steamer was at Cape Haytion-
Al any rate, suspicion was aroused concern
ing the movements Of the Fanitn, and the Do
minican Consul at Cape Hayticn notified his
Government of the presence Of tho Dominicans
on board the steamer. and IL is evident that his
warning was timely, forit was subsequently dis
covered that the FRnita was on q HlibuStoring
expedition directed against the Government of
eanto Domingo.
After leaving Port de Paix. whero. presuma-
bly,, other revolutionists boarded tho Eanita,
she proceeded 70 Monte Cristi. q port in Santo
Domingo, whore others who were In the con-
spiracy Joined the expedition, which was com.
manded by Gen. JimeneI and Gen. Morales, the
latter a native of Hayti. Gen. Jimenez Ia .
prominent business man of santo Domingo.
who has been mixed up In previous revolutions,
and 1t 10 supposed that ho had Presidential az
p~irations himself. II no had. thoy have been
wrecked. for he In now q fugitive.
Tho Government, having been warned. took
measures to protect itself against Jimenez and
his followers. The rebels had no difficulty in
SELLING tho town of Monte Cristl, but thoy had
boon in possession but q foN hours when an
overwhelming force of Government troops ar
rived and attacked them. Iimenez fed at the
first volley, and took refuge on the Fanita,
which was still lying in the harbor.
Gen. Morales and fifteen others were cap
tured. Morales was tried by q drum.head court
martial, and condemned TO be shot. Tho SEN
tenoo was carried out q few hours after 1t
had boon pronounced.
There is scarcely anytdoubt that q like fate will
bOfall all the other prisoners, as President Hou.
reaux 10 knownfor the sternness with which he
BuppreSses attempts to Subvert his authority.
He is momentarily expected to arrive at Monte
Cristi.
1t 10 believed that tho Fanita brought Jime-
pes and. others oEthe rovolutionists from Great
Inagua, one Of the Bahamas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

Miss Julia Stevens Lewis was married to
James Millar Cumming in Trinity Church, Ho.
boken, at noon yesterday. The bride, who Is a
daughter OF tho late Col. Z. T. c. Lewis, for
merly Minister TO Portugal. a granddaughter Of
Mss. Archibald Alexander. and a niece Of Mrs.
Edwin A. Stevens OF Castle Point. was given
away by her brother. Edwin A. S. Lewis. Her
sister. Miss Eleanor Parke Gusts Lewis. acted
as maid Of honor. and the bridesmaids were
Miss Mary CARMEL. q half sister OF the bride;
Miss Alice Stuart Walker OF orristown. Miss
Mary StoVens OF HUoOken, Miss Elise Coppeo
Mitchell Of Bothlehem, p; Miss Harriet Liv.
ermore Gritfin of Buffalo. Miss Esther Lewis Of
BerryviIle, Va, and Miss Ollie Fleming of
Newark. The bost man was Samuel A. Clark,
aud Theodosius stevens and James +. Lewis ~
Hoboken, and Percy Ballantine, Robert Bullan-
line. and Edward IL. Wright Of Newark were
the ushers.
The breakfast which followed the wedding
WAS ut tho residence Of tho BRIDES mother, sos
River street, Hobokon. Mr.. Cumming is the
son of Robert cumming OF Newark and Scot
land,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
NGARR1mn

CUMMING-LEWIN.vo Saturday. June 4. 1898.
At Trinity Church. Hohoken, N. j.. by the rector,
the Rev. James Clayton Mitchell, assisted by the
Right Rev. Thomas A. Starkey, d. D., bishop Of
Newark. and the Rev. George Clarke Houghton,
d. D.. rector of the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION.
New York city. NJ. Y, Julia Stevens, daughter OF
Mary p. and the late Hon. L. p. @. Lewis of no.
bokcn. to James Millar Cumming Of Newark, n. J.
MATTHEW s-AITIN EN. Or Saturday. June 4.
1893. by r. Mckee Brown. Clara LivingstoR
Tucker, only daughter of Jennie and tho late
jeremiah Bennett Aitken, to George Henry
Matthew'S. No cards.
MORRIs-MA2ERGUR. On Saturday, June 1, by
the Rev. Henry Van Dyke. DR.. Robert Tuttlo Nor
rS Of New York and Mrs. Aimee ReynAud Ma
EerEue. daughter OF Mr.. GuStAvs RsynAud OF Fleet
wood, Mount Vernon.
ESSER. in PariS, June Q, by
the Rev. George Grenville Merrill. assisted by DIR.
J. =. Morgan, at tho Church OF the Holy Trinity,
Edith StuyvoSant Dresser. daughter of the late
George Warren DreSasr. to George W. Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
DENIAL BIZ MIR. ROBERTS.

The State Comptroller says He Has No Inter-
est In n Canal sub-Contrnet.
ROCHESTER, juno A.-State Comptroller James
A. Roberts makes tho following statement con-
corning his connection with tho De Graf & Rob
srts Company. which holds q Bub-contract for
stone work under contract No. 8 Of the Canal
Improvement:
1T is q fact that I was n member Of the De
Graft & Roberts Company. first as a director
and afterward ns President. In the latter capae-
ity my knowledge of the bidding on contracts
by tho officials in charge OF such work was az
remote as that of an outsider would bo. I had
not the slightest acquaintance with the details
OF this department, which was conducted by a
mana ger appointed for the purpose.
when the canal contracts were being let. the
manager OF. our concern cAmo to me and In
formed me that he had arranged TO take two or
three contracts. and thought it desirable that
he apprise me OF the fact. l inquired if they
would be very proht%oie to the firm. The reply
or the manager Indicated that they would. I
informed him that this would force me to with
nraw from the corporation. j proceeded to dis
pose OF my stock He eXpeditiously aS possible.
81 have been advised that the courts have
hold that, as a public official, ] could still have
retained my interest in the firm. Legally I
might, but morally | was convinced / could not.
This Is Just what there is TO the story OF my
connection with canal contractS.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
ooMrTHoB1En oo1En INDIGNANT.
Didn't Like TO Have . Table He HAD EnEaEoS
Given to LILLIAN Russell.

Didn't Liko TO Have . Table He Had HnEarod
Given to LILLIAN Russell.
Comptroller Coler went driving Memorial
Day afternoon with his wife, and stopped at
Clarendon Inn on the Coney Island Boulevard
for dinner. After being assigned to q table and
hanging up their wraps. Mr.. and Mrs. Coler
stepped out on the porch to chat with Police
Commissioner Sexton.
While they stood there Lillian Russell and
q party Of friends drove up and entered the ho-
tel. Whom the Comptroller and mis- wife 70.
turned to the dining room, they found that their
wraps had been removed and that Miss Russell
and her friends were sitting around the table
at which they had expected to dino, and which
was pleasantly situated.
why have you given my table to another
party Mr.. Coler asked the head waiter.
Very sorry. but the table Is engaged now"
responded the walter. who had quickly rscoR.
acquainted with politicians az With footlight
fayoriteS. did not know the Comptroller.
tho ah nrnrq a. Mr. Col9rT suggestion, Mr.. Blake,
II am the Comptroller Of New York. and I
don't think, You can afford to treat me or any
MIR, Blake explained that tho house was very
Gro Nded. and offered to furnish another table
Il Mi, Coler would wait a little while. Mr..
SSIer didn't nrnD propose to We a little while; and
Russell, and he said 80. He refused all propo-
sit.ons to compromise, and drove away1indiH.
nRnt.
Shortly after this incident, Mrs. O. II. P. Bel
mont and a party of twelve friends drove up to
tho Inn, and they found that all the tAblos wero
occupied. Mrs. .Belmont was not at all daunt-
why not put table. on the lawn for u.s." she
This was done and Mrs. Belmont and her
friends had a pleasant time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
MRS. ATKINSON INDICTED AGAIN.
Case Against the WHO or wsat virsiaIa,s Gov.
eFnor Opened Again.

Case Against the WIre or west virginIa's Gov-
ernOr Opened Again.
WHEELING. W. Va. June 4.-The old forgery
case against the vito OF Gov. Atkinson was
sensationally psOpenod this afternoon. and she
now stands under a new indictment which was
formally returned by the Grand Jury late to-
day.
Tho State will likely agree to a trial at the
next term Of court When tho Grand Jury came
into court this morning the presentment
against Mrs. Atkinson WAS returned unmarked.
The indictment had failed and counsel for de-
fence asked that 1t bo marked Not q true BILL"
This brought the States attorney up, and he
demanded to know why certain witnesses
against Mrs, Atkinson had not been examined,
The Grand Jury was ordered back, and late this
afternoon 1t brought In a true BILL" The rro-
cooling 10 one of the most remarkable on record.
Charges of a very serious nature are being
made against the Grand Jury. and it may be
that the defence will contest tho indictment on
the ground that 1t 10 illegal. because of the
States apparcnt pressure. They charge parti-
san persecution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

Five WslI-DreSASd Women Taken from Flat
House aud Locked Up.

Five Nonen Taken from n Flat
House aud Locked Up.
Detectives Perkins and Schumm of the West
Twentieth street station raided yesterday after
noon what they termed, "a wonIen's pool
room," on the third floor of the fat house at
266 West Twenty-ffth street. The detectives
say tho place was the resort for fashionable
women, who made wagers on horse races
and who did not want to be seen at u race track.
They say they have boon watching tho house
for ten days. their attention being attracted to
the place by the largo number of well-dressed
women who were Seon to visit 1t daily.
At half.past 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon tho
detectives went to the house and made the raid.
They arrested nye women. all of whom were
faShIonably attirod. The women denounced
their arrest AS m outrage, and. vowed they
would have the detectives " broke for entering
the place without u warrant.
Tho hys women were taken to tho West
Twentieth street police station, where their D. 4.
igreos we're entered on the station house blotter.
S SSot YEARS. i G "a 9 1Sllo Ws., Nv Fa.n En%S % Sfis.;
CAthsrine Kane, 80 years old. 84A BainLridgs
street, ,BrOOklyni Mary Days, so yeHrS old, $3.50
1873 East seventy.ninlh street; elizabeth Nor.
riG, 4O, years old, 90 West Thirty;s sixth street,
t,. AZ Their. here, WAS no m ma t a.. at tho Wes5 Tween
;err0d TO tho West Thirtioth street station,
where they were looked up for the niEht.
THE police say that the "wonen's pool room"
was conducted by a man named Murphy, whose
wife; IT was said. WAS among those arrested.
They made a hand book thero.' said one of
the detectives. "and when we got into the room
We iSnnd percentage C rts hanging on The walls.
II was a genuine poolroom ali and VIC
msds no mistake when we raided It,"
The evidence against tho place was obtained
by q woman In the employ Of the police. Yes
terday she went to the place and placed a ~
bot on a horse named Miller, which was to run
IN The third rgc1 at Grayesend. The money was
~ the form, Of Z marked bill, When the detec.
possession OF Mrs. Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
aeur guhlirattuus.
"%CompIeted" Yet INCOMPLETE.

The natural supposltion is that anything
that Is completed Is also complete. One
seems to presuppose the other. But 1t 10
not necessarily 40. Let us illustrate. There
Is an edition of Balzac which Is completed
but not complete. Thai Is to say, the edi.
tion has been printed, and Is ready for
distributions; In one word, 1t is completed,
and that fact has been noisily heralded by
the publishers. But 1t Is not a complete
edition; the translator has sought to Inn
prove upon BalEac by ~expunging certain
passages from his work. Entire stories
have. in some cases, been eliminated. Thus
this translation is incomplete, and though
1t may not be altogether worthless, Is in.
adequate and unsatisfactory
To our way of thinking, it Is the function
of n translator to interpret. He should set
down In a given language everything that
AL author has written In his language. He
should give the reader all. Then, IL there
Is any expunging to be done. any ellmina-
ton, let the reader do 1t for himself. In
other words. every reader should be his own
eliminator.
A translation that does not translate Is as
bad as a history that does not give the facts.
There Is just one American edition of
BalZac that is to be complete, and that 10
the Gebbie edition. Every novel, every
story, every sentence. comprising the Come
die humane, and including also the droll
stories, are to be given, translated INTO Eng
fish in II thorough, capable, and scholarly
way. No elimination No emasculationl
A word or two as to how his edition
came to be put before the public, The
Gebbie Publishing Company Of Philadel-
phia, acting as American agents for tho
imported edition Of Ba'2aC, published by
j. NJ. Dent & Co. Of London. soon discov-
cred that there was a strong demand for a
popular edition. The Dent edition is an
admirable one, but expensive. The Gebble
Company got out a reprint OF the Dent edi.
tion hardly less admirable as to book work,
but much more moderate as 10 cost. The
Translation Ia the work of Ellen Marriage
and Clara Bell, the whole being under the
supervision of the eminent English scholar
and litterateur, George Saintsbury, who
writes an Introductory article TO each vol.
ume. Had this edition no other merit,
these critiques Of Mr.. Saintshury would
make the work invaluable TO the reader.
The GsObie edition, considering The ON
pleteness and superiority OF the translation,
Mr.. Saintsbury's introduCtiOns and criti-
cisms, the excellence of its typework, illus
trations and bindings, and its low price, Is
unquestionably the "Balzac" for the public
TO buy.
For further information and for specimen
pages of typewOrk and Illustrations address
The GEBBIE PUBLISHING CO.. Linz
Bennett Building, New York.
20 EaEwsnfS capt, blake" PaAff. iSI 9th ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
TINED TO KILL HIS WIFE.
sho Had Iert HerkoS aud Refused to Retura-
no Fired Three shots AT Her.


No Fired Three shots at Her.
Edward c. Yerkes. 81 years old, who lives in
Paterson. y. j., attempted to kill his wife, Mary,
last night ut her boarding place, IA West
Thirty-fourth street He fired three shots from
n revolver al her. Only one took effect, enter
ing the woman's left sido Just above the hip.
She was removed to the Roosevelt Hospital.
NerkcS was arrested and locked up in tho West
Twentieth street station.
Mrs. Yerkeslett her husband on account of his
Incorporate habits, the police say. She decided
to earn her own livelihood and secured a situa.
ton in Rothschild'B millinery store at Sixth ave-
nue. and Eighteenth street. Then she went to
board at the West Thirty.sourth street house.
On Friday night her husband sought an inter
view with her. lie asked her If abe intended to
return to their homo In Paterson. shn said she
would not 60 back to live with him. He went
away vowinE that he would kill her.
Shortly before 8 o'clock last night Yerkes
called upon his wife. He met hsr in tho psrlor
OF tho bUa riding house. and, drawing q revolver,
fired two shots ut her before the other bOarders
had q chance TO interfere.
Isaac Drew, the proprietor OF the boarding
house, won't to tho wOmHn's assistance and
took the revolver away from Yerkes Just as he
tired . thtrt shot. A policeman was summoned
and Herkes WAS arrested. He was intoxicated
when taken to the police station, and denied
inst he hSd shot his wife.
He said n Was n %l1borer. The police were in
formed that he was we'll known In Paterson.
whare for n time no sold clothing Rnd novelties
on the club plHn OF weekly payments.
Mrs. ferkss before hor marriage WIS Miss
storms, was an Alderman in Paterson about
twelve years ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

ALBANY. Juno 4.-MisS Huybcrtie Lansing
Pruyn, youngest daughter OF Mrs. John V. l.
Pruyn OF THIS city, was married at st. Peter's
Church to-day to Charles Summer Hamlin of
Boston. Bishop William Croswell Doano Of
nciated. assisted by tho Rev. Or. Battershall and
Dean Robbins. Miss Pruyn had for her brides
maids Miss Grace Parker, Miss Harriet T.
Parker. Miss Anna Parker. and Miss Grace
Marvin OF this city; Miss Jane Hamlin OF Boston,
Miss Lena Morton, daughter OF sxGov:
New York. and Miss EliZIbelh Shaw oliver of
Albany. Josiah Quincy. Mayor OF Boston. was
Mr.. HAmlin's best man, and the ushers were
Frving OF New York. Mr.. heslwright OF BoS.
ton. ex.AssiStant Secretary OF the Treasury
Curtis. seldom Il. Marvin, Jr, LanKdon Marvin.
apd Lewis Parker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
losr OLE roLLooK Rrr.
A Thrse-NTsstsd schooner Drives en- a sheaI-
Crew PrehahIy I,st.

Crew Frebahiy Lost.
CHATHAM. Mass. June A large three
masted schooner was driven on Benrss Shoal
this morning during the wild northeast gale and
was probably lost with all hands. No clue has
boon obtained to the Identity OF the vessel. She
was undoubtedly a coaster. and her skipper
seem I'd TO have lost his bearings in the scud and
mist. She was fret seen at 8 A. NJ.
She was close in and driving down from the
north before the gale almost under bare poles.
1t soon became evident that Rho was getting too
neUr In for safety. and that she was apparently
unable to ind the Pollock Rip whistling buoy.
To the surprise Of everybody she ran inside OF
the Chatham Bar whistler. and Just escaped de-
struction on the "RoArinR Bull" Then, whom
on the lighthouse. she beaded moro In shore
Instead of going out toward deep water. At
0 A. NJ. she struck ON Bearss Shoal, an out.
lying sand bar on Pollock Rip, and was in.
stantly deluged with n mass Of foaminR breakers,
which swept In over the stern and ran forward
all her length over the bow. apparently wash
ing away bulwNrks and everything movable.
At times she was worked ahead a little by tho
huge seas and the force Of the wind. She could
DO diseernod through the mist rolling and wal
lowing In the dreadful seas, which are 30 furi.
Gus over the dreaded Pollock Rip Shoal.
A few hours later the vessel was driven clear
over tho sand bar into tho channel. Her crow
dropped an anchor, but 1t did not hold, and the
vessel. settled deep in the water. partly dis
mantled. with . distress signal set: and, un.
manageable, driftod out Of vision toward the
surf OF Nantucket Shoals.
None of tho surfmon ever expect to see her
again. They say she cannot escape. The life
sewing patrol on the Cape coast went OF duty
on June L. A volunteer crew got out a boat and
tried to 60 to the rescue, but were driven back
BY tho fury OF tho gale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
DEAD BIBY IN 4 TRUNK.
Tho Trunks Owner ADMITS That tho ChTd
WAS Hers, and SAYS II wa HuIbora.

Tho Trunks Owner Admits That tho Child
was HRS. and SAYS II was RIIIborn.
Mrs. MNrcelln Byrnes, who keeps n boarding
house at 2l3 West Eighteenth street, went TO
the West Twentieth street police station last
night and asked the police to investigate "A
trunk that had boon left on her top floor BIS a
BORDER. The trunk belonged to u woman
nGmod Bridget FallOn, who had left her
six weeks ago. On Friday the woman called TO
get some OF her clothing. and told Mrs. Byrnes
that she would take the trunk away in u few
days.
All day yesterday. Mrs. Byrnss said, she no.
tIced a peculiar odor through the house. which
sbe finally traced to the trunk, which was
locked.
detectives Perkins and Schumm broke onen
the trunk and found tho bo " of n child which
had BEN dead for some t'nH. The child an
p0dTGi to have been dhOut . months old. MIR,
Nvrues furnished them with n lesser ption Of the
Fallnn woman, and 1--WE minutes later the do,
~teetivcs hrrostod her at Seventh avenue and
Eighteenth street,
Sic sill slo was employed in the Gilsey
House. She admitted that the child was hers
and said she Was unmarrlo' ,. The child, Ehe
said, was ~ illlorn, hut 1he refused 20 say why
She put its body IN the trunk.
The woman WAS locked m to await inyestiCa-
ION by The Coroner as TO how Ihe child came to
It's death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
MoFFIa-mnIsrQue.

Mrs. Aimee Reynaud Ma1erque was married
very quietly yesterday afternoon to DR.. Robert
T. Morris at tho residence of the Rev. DR.. Henry
Van Dyke OF tho Brick Presbyterian Church.
There were no bridesmaids or ushers. and tue
only guests present were a few relatives and
friends OF tfo bride and bridegroom. The core.
mOny took place at 5 o'clock. and Immediately
aft erward Dir. and Mira. Morris started on their
wedding tour. which viii DO passed cruising in
Canadian waters in DR.. MorriS's schooner yacht
Ilinak; The bride is the daughter of Mr.; and
Vernon, N. Y. DIR. Morris 10 u member of the
New York Athletic and Alpha Delta Phi clubs
OF this city.