davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
COMMUNICATIONS.

The following letters have been received az head
sent his regular T 8. 8 contribution: Miss c. E.
Lathrop. OF East orange n. j.. informed the office
OF gift to an invalid member; Minnie Dexter OF
Idaho. sent puzzle and paper dolls MISS h.
Doughty. OF this city wrote OF the needs Of some
Sunshine m mbers. Miss Annie s. Morris, OF Chap
mans Run Penn. expressed thanks to many Sun
shine members for kind remembrances: Mrs. n n.
OF Bristol Conn sent poem; A g. offered read
ing matter; J.. M. Derchmans. of Brooklyn was
gratfed at receiving some blossoms for painting;
Miss 5. W. Sherrerd. OF Media, Penn, applied for
membership: Mrs. $. c. Higgins Informed OF her
change Of address to Summit. y. j.; Miss VI. 4.
Wills OF Chelsea. VT. wrote about the receipt OF
delayed parcel sent through the Office to some poor
children Mrs Janet W. Gemmell. of Pulaski, Va,
regretted her inability to accept the presidency OF
the T s S Branch OF Virginia. Charles Ackerson
Of Lee, Mass. sent thanks for a magazine received
Bertha ZOcler. OF Louisville Ky, and William
Sheppard. OF Charleston. W. Va, have agreed to
3. s. branch presidents OF their respective
States: Miss Emily Brode Chester has accepted the
presidency Of the T s. s. Branch OF the District OF
Columbia: s. A. Hill expressed deep gratitude for
lyn Harriet G. Vincent Of Congers, y. Y. offered
reading matter; Mrs. NJ s Curtiss, OF Newark.
y. j.. wrote for the approval OF contemplated
Sunshine deed: Mrs Joseph F.. Bailey, Of Meridale,
y. Y. reported reading matter distributed Mrs.
Roswell l.. Hallstram OF New-York, explained a
a request and Gent poem: Miss Emma Spooner. Of
Stanton. Fla. wrote Of personal matters; John
sent TO invalid members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
HITCH N ROUGH RIDERS TOURNAMENT
OWING TO LACK OF FUNDS THE SHOW MAr NOT
COME OFF AT ALL.

OWING TO LACK OF FUNDS THE SHOW MAY NOT
COME OFF AT ALL
The Tournament of Rough Riders which has
been extensively advertised 10 take place to-mor-
pears to have met so serious setback that II may
not be witnessed at all by New-fork puohc.
rehearsal for the entertainment was TO have been
held on Sunday night, and about thirty members
Of Roosevelt's former regiment gathered at the
American Horse Exchange az the appointed hour.
Mrs. Geraldine Bally who has been at the head OF
the National Relief League was also present II
seems that Mrs. Baily suggested the plan OF
tournament to a nd OF Rough Riders In Parlor
of the Hoffman House about three weeks ago.
vice. The Rough Riders took TO the plan and
were made with Mr. Steffen. of the Cafe Richie
lieu to provide room and board for the men al the
rate Of IS apiece a week on Sunday Mr.. Steffen
presented bill for $500, which. according 10 inc
latest accounts had not been paid \ Tribune re-
porter who called at the office OF the American
Horse Exchange yesterday was informed tnat tne
reason the rehearsal did not take place on sunday
dawn on the contract for the lease OF me Dulldlns
as she had agreed to do. At late hoar yesterday
she had not appeared and the manager OF the eN-
change said there would ne no snow UNI ,,i he "a
the best of intentions regarding the tournament put
that she short OF cash. ,.. ,.,,.., ,,,, =,
An effort Mrs. Baily Yesterday iiiied' DuI IL
OF the tournament the shoulders OF manager
she engaged. II is related by members OF me me
Rough Riders that the National Reiiei League i0r
COO really did a good work, both in Cuba ana at
MOntauk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
MRS. BEACH-ROGERS INCOMPETENT.
JUSTICE COHEN CONFIRMS THE FINDING OF THE
sHERIFF's JURY.

JUSTICE COHEN CONFIRMS THE FINDING OF THE
sHERIFF'S JURY.
Mrs Harriet f. Beach-Rogers. tho wife OF DR..
Henry Richardson Rogers the spritualistic me-
dunn was yesterday adjudged by Justice Cohen In
competent TO manage her affairs Justice Cohen :
decision rendered on application 10 confirm
the finding OF a sherifs jury. which in May last,
after trial lasting over month, returned YER
diet declaring Mrs. Beach Rogers mentally incom-
pe,ent The jury added rider TO their verdict
stating that they did not consider her so danger
Gus TO society that she should be confined In an IN
stitution or otherwise deprived OF her liberty.
Mrs Beach Rogers the respondent. was formerly
the widow OF Alfred F. Beach. the Editor Of The
Scientific American" The property left by him
was said 10 amount to over 100000. His Children
Frederick c. Beach and Jennie Casper. were APP
pointed administrators OF the estate, and Mrs Beach
lairned her dover right in the property. Mrs
Beach had been a fervent believer In Spiritualisn
for many years and her tendencies had received
strong opposition from her husband and children
A wear after Mr.. Beach's death Mrs Beach mar
ried Rogers whose wife had Just obtained divorce
from him on the statutory ground: on the day
of the marriage she executed deed giving rogers
her property on her death. besides the sole control
OF il during her lifetime -,
An application will now be made to the supreme
Court for the appointment OF committee OF the
person and estate Of Mrs. Beach-Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
TO RELJEvE FOREsT-FIRE SUFFERERS.
STEPS TAKEN AT MILWAUKEE AND ST PAUL
COLORADO FIRES CHECKED.

STEPS TAKEN AT MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL
COLORADO FIRES CHECKED.
Milwaukee. Oct 3-Colonel William j. Boyle
Who has been appointed by Governor Scofeld to re-
ceve contributions and take charge Of the relef
work among the families who have lost everything
~, tho forest fires in Northern Wisconsin. has COM
rls,ed his plans for the work. Headquarters VIII
oio,hing food furniture and money VIII De re-
ce,ved The first shipment OF supplies VIII 20 "o'"
to-day. 49,. ,.....
G, Paul. Oct. "a Rice Lake. Wis, d'spatch
says: -. ,..-a.,
I'm rho burned district officers Of the dlherent
,ours have had crews Of men ourying and burning
-. daaa animals In the territory between this
o,,y and Barron and Cumberland, In every INSTANCES
where homes we're destroyed no'hihs was s''e''
naonle barely escaping with their lives Many peo-
nile saved themselves by taking refuge III '''
wells -. o,ara tIouse N this
o,,y iae, night and committees were aPPoln'vu -.
IL funds and disburse them. THOSE WHO nave
80 sbelter will be brought TO this city x,..
~ ,din,snt-General Boardman ana forest NdIu.n
1870 Of tho Governors representatives, "ero
80 ves,erday and left for Madison last nlsns "
III. IT, ,bstr renort As far known, only lhIes
deafhs have been reported, but many pefsons ie
ceiyed severe injuries IT,.
Denver Oct 3.-Snow and rain nave checAe" ''
nroyress of the forest fires on the main range ."
colorado and 7. IL now thought that fur'he' "e
,ructon Of timber is prevented. Al fas, an u.
ger TO the threatened towns is 49, atsna,ches
nerature here has fallen perceptiby ana ulsp sr,u
I'm the mountain towns indicate smlIal ~ III
nate change. At present nothing IKE co'''~' Wv
mate Of the damage done can be gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
SOROSIS IN SESSION.
THE FIRST MEETING OF THE SEASON
MUCH ENJOYED.

"PHILANTHRoPIc IDEALS" THE SUBJECT Dis
CUssED-EXTEMPoRANEou SPEAKERS
AND MANY HAPPY FACES.
A feeling Of sunshine and good cheer pervaded
the atmosphere Of the Aston Gallery AT the WAL
dorf-Astora Yesterday afternoon, The cause of the
unwonted checrfulness being the first social meet
ing of the season Of Sorosis. Everybody was truly
glad to everybody ese. and even after the
meeting formally the members seemed
unwilling say 'goodby
The subject chosen for extemporar eous discus
sion after the preliminaries were over proved 10
be most happy one. for every woman called upon
had a little to say and said it in charming man.
ner.
"Philanthropic Ideals" was the subject selected
by Mrs Emily f.. williamson. the chairman OF the
committee in charge.
Mrs williamson presented the subject. She was
followed by Julia Langdon Barber. who gave
short talk on Child Life" Mothers" was the
subject of Mary Vida Clark's paper. and MISS
Cecilia Ganes's bright talk on the subject hnsnei
the prepared part of the programme.
Mrs NJ Louise Thomas said few timely things
about philanthropy and civilization; she was iol-
lowed by DR. Jennie de la NJ. Lozier. VINO was
greeted most enthusiastically. She ted about cut
ting the red tape al Camp Wikoff and being heipeh
in the cutting by Uncle Sam. She managed TO
serve Ice water and lemonade daily TO the men M
camp during her stay of eleven days
The meeting was opened by Miss Marie Seymour
Bissell. who sang two songs; Louise Downs gave
an original recitation and Miss Carrie BrldeWel
followed with singing The accompanies was hen
rietta c. ruth. 100000 ,ror,
Mrs William Tod Helmuth has returned from ON
her European trip. and Is already preparing Iol
the meeting Of the New-York State federa'ioi
which is he held In November. ~, ,,r
Among those present yesterday were MIS-. IIE t
NJ Scott Miss Efie Brown. OF San Frahc'ST SEC
Soross; Mrs NJ. Kaufman, of Madison. WIS; .;,, Ut
Helen Densmore OF London; Mrs Amer Wai Ut
Mrs Alice Melville Mrs. Martin Hollnger, Mrs
Alice Fisne- Harcourt Mrs. Edward Emers3n' I
Belfast ireland; Mrs Charles II Terry MRS ha,IlS
King smith Mrs James Fuller. Mrs Henry Flrtn
Wood, Miss Margaret Pascal Mrs Miriam rs Kats G;
Foote Mrs Marie Wilson McWatters Mrs. W. >,
Andrews Mrs Margaret Rayenhiil' Mrs 'ea"'ie''e
| n Leeper and Mrs. NJ A. kidder. ,,,, -,
Mrs DENIES T. Denison. first vice-pIesloehtt, "a
sorosis presided in place of the president MI
MARY Dame Hall. who is i'll A.. ,.orso
Ali the members joined in singing the ilrst ve ,L
Of The Star Spangled Banner after which 'ne
| meeting adi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
APPEAL FOR 4RUENIANS.

The Rev Herbert VI. Allen. a missionary 10
Van, Turkey in letter to the Women Ai"V"'""
Relief Fund of London. England. makes St'ohs
onneol for help IN aiding the poor Armenlans Of
that province. He says that although r." VINO
have fields or shops beginning to recover from
the effects Of their persecution. the condiioh oil
the widows and orphans is desperate WIN 'heir
husbands and fathers dead and their hofheS de-
stroyed. their sole dependence mas oeeh ~. ~
dus,r,al bureau Of the relief fund They live In
Ioatbesoue dens where there Is no food. ana not
a trace Of bedding except straw mat W., WI" I.
shreds Many times he has seen little cniiaIemd nov o
Zen Years old wandering about hand In manu-, 10
give each other courage. and begging tor " 49,
Most OF these people are poorer than tneJ "o
wear ago barely existing on the snaH "'o"'''
they can earn at tho industrial bureau. ,,o co,o
Donations can b. sent 10 Mrs Madensse toyi
treasurer Of the fund, No. Trebovr hodu ~
Court London. S. W. or 10 the banker No n
BUXTON with Prescott Dmsdals q Co.. w. "
Corrhin z. c.. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
PUMPKIN PIE.

The following directions carefully observed. will
result in excellent pumpkin pies; Pare a medium
sized pumpkin, cut into pieces. remove the seeds
put into a kettle or pot and cover with boiling
water adding a Tablespoonful Of salt Boil
until tender then place in a colander and let all
the water drain off Press the pumpkin through
the colandcr and FOR each quart Of IL allow pint
Of milk a cup and one-half of sugar, three eggs
dessert-spoonful OF melted butter, teaspoonful Of
ground ginger and dessert-spoonful OF corn
Thoroughly and line the pieplates with pecrust,
brushing the surface over with beaten egg RolI
Ion one side Of Inc slips and place them around
the edge OF the plate letting the scaioDs stand up
little above the rim Of the plate. Apply pea1 ,,
egg 10 the strips and tncn sprinkle over mem nnT
cracker crumbs which will Keep the pumpkin from
sinking deeply into the crust. FIJI the pIate WIN
the puropkin haste crate nutmeg lightly over the
top and set TO bake. Let II brown nicey on 'o5
and become firm to the touch II IS then done anu
shoud be taken from the oven ana aHo"eu " 'oo''
When cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
CAMP HOBSON DIET KITCHEN.
JULIA MKINLEY MAKES A REPORT OF THE
SUPPLIES FURNISHED TO SICK
SOLDIERS.

SOLDIERS.
Jul,a Mckinley manager Of the camp hoosoh
Diet Kitchen has reported 10 stephen Barton the
amount Of supplies furnished by her 70 Mrs. Nave
for the Red Cross kitchen at Fort Mcpherson also
of those sent TO Colonel Cleary for his hosp'ai a'
Newman. Ga The report is as follows
The diet kitchen was opened Monday Ausast -
aiu ,ion ~ which time camp broken up Dur
Pr iSe Grst Week after the kitchen was esap
1,a and 9th regiments were in camp ll65 meals
we're served from the diet kitchen. me N ~ s,h
orders were received Tor me rein9 Wontank Point
duced During the second and third weeks -'o0o
fn Ths onlv paid help was one woman. the woman
living near the camp and reporting tor enS nd
liT I;hn e' were in order The other work in me
kitchen was gratuitously done by Atlanta members
Of the Red Cross a corden RSper nece Of Gen
eral J. 3 Gordonl. Miss Emmie McISontth; -ni ni
Es'se Wheiand Mfs LADIES' from Park
Hotel who came over daily from the notet H. depu
half mile distant from camp and assised anes
hospitals and distributed mowers ano"s ''e P"
u9 pnstdos the regular kitchen work at Camp Hob
son. the Red Cross furnished FOR snor ucKnev
one of the hospitals one lay McIan Who remained
anu ann ~ tbe last patients sent 70 the Fort NC
Pherson general hospital and went WIN tne' ihex
ne "arla,nsferred 10 their respective wards there
w tbis connection think it proper to state mat
nam UI Iosnital one Of the bestequipped and
~ managed hospitals in the country assure US
that 19ey ,i S@" Surgeon swift and assistants the
Ttbfnl care Of the Red Cross nurses nor tne ~, de
cac,es furnished by tho diet Kitchen AT camp NOD
son son., the departure of every hospital train we
served iced milk 70 fever 1s 1e and supplied
p,IS and stimulants for their Journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
vaGJSTRATE CRANE DENIES AGAIN.

President York OF the Police Board has received
a letter from City Magistrate Crane in which the
latter again denies the remarks rejecting on the
police alleged TO have been made by him In con-
nectton with certain excise arrests. The letter IL
in answer to sent By President YORK ASH
ing the Magistrate TO lay before the Board any
o,doroe be had 70 substantiate his alleged state
roerts This is MAGISTRATE Cranes letter:
The Hon Bernard J. York. President. etc
Dear Sir: In reply TO your letter 10 me OF sep,
,anher % I'm reference TO the report OF the Chief
Of Police in the cases of Ernest Weiss ana James
Jornov in which It is alleged that certain remarks
80 made nv me from the bench wish TO state
tbot no such remarks were mentioned or spoken py
me from the bench. I know nothing upon tne
nmbiect whatever nor did ever claim 70 nave IN
fornoot ion which was attributed TO me from the
iopnmage ouoted By you In your communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
r,TrPaRy DAY AT THE LEAGUE.

Miss Jessie A. Fowler addressed the members OF
the Professional Woman's League al their reeu-
lar monthly literary meeting he'n al o'o.A 'es-
.a.,a,. The hail was comfortably filled with In
.oras.oa members Miss Fowlers talk was on phre
o,ogv and 10 more fully illustrate her statemen MIS-
- mined the heads of several Of the members.
,,,,cb 10 the delight Of the audience.
According 10 expert. pumps no longer exist
,ro,olooicallv: diameters are now measured 70 de-
ti,. .,tnn ones pecuarties and inclinations.
Ms Relle Gray Taylor was the chairman OF me
vi not,ce was given out 10 the effect that the
9.-S. 1t meeting Of the League Will be held on
Monday October K IN the rooms OF 'he h League gee
housi Gomez all members Of the League: solos
Wy sarah Martin Gibbin and rnonologues by Eta
IfuSgirs will also be rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
BARNARD'S GREAT JOY.
THREE DAYS WORK CLEARED THE
COLLEGE OF DEBT.
TON BELONG THE CREDIT OF FULFILLING
,cL- Srr MOP r1IrM

10 MRS ALFRED MEYER AND GEORGE A fAiSif-
TON BELONG THE CREDIT OF FULFILLING
THE TASK SET FOR THEM
The last three days have been exciting ones in
the history OF Barnard College, but it s doubtful
II the strain heavier on any OF the many
friends Of the great institution OF learning than on
Mrs Alfred Meyer and George a. Plimpton, both of
whom had set TO work raise $4,000 by last even-
ing AS will be remembered. an anonymous hene-
factor offered last Friday TO give 10000 II $4,000
more raised by yesterday to pay off the entire
Indebtedness Of the college.
II was herculean task but neither Mrs Meyer
nor Mr.. Plimpton feared what the outcome would
be and their great faith was rewarded. for last
evening the joyful announcement was made that
the Gordian knot had been cut. and that the prob
lem that troubled and vexed the trustees had been
successfully solved. Every dollar has been raised
and Barnard is free.
Yesterday morning j. Pierpont Morgan sent $4,000
on condition that the remainder OF the.requred sum
would be raised before the evening. Then came a
check for 900 from Joseph H. Choa,e, $1,000 from
"A Friend" 1900 from Mrs. William Solomon, $1,000
from Charles T. Barney and $1,000 from Judge John
F. Dillon In memory of his wife.
Mrs Meyer was out all day yesterday. and Mr..
Pl!mpton was said 10 be everywhere at once be-
cause OF his success In seeing and interviewing so
many people
Mrs Meyer is succeeding" was the joyful an
nouncement he made TO his secretary late In the
afternoon and then he added: 'She has received
1--we or six little bits"
My Pnmpton's JOY made him forget classic Bar
nard and its devotion TO classic English. but no
one minded that as long the little bits came
nouring in Several contributors would not allow
thelr names 10 be given, Mrs. Meyer was not at
liberty 10 say last evening who we're the donors OF
the later amounts. 49,, ,., Me-
Dean Emily Smith Of Barnard dined with MIS-
Never and ner husband. DR.. Alfred Meyer, al tneir
home No sol Madison-ave.. last evening ana ~
sort OF jubilee party 'hat sa'hereu d''u''u
the festive board. -, .,
amour, is raised" said Mrs. Meyer. Barnard
had some friends who stood by her ana would not
let the large amount collected be lost for the sake
Of the remainder - -
Mrs Meyer laughed when asked II IL had not
been a hard three days work. $780,, . $500
II an happy that forget whether IL was
or lot" she answered.
Mrs Meyer has been friend and benefactor TO
Barnard for nine years. Shells now a trustee, as
we'll as beipg chairman Of the Press and Finance
committees and no one takes greater interest In
the success Of what she delights to call the wom-
ans COLLEGE" than she.
The fact that Barnard is now on a solid basis, pc
cuniarily means annual gain Of $1,000 70 II. as
that amount had 70 be paid yearly as interest on
the colossal debt. which is now wiped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
SOME PRETTY MILLINERY.
DESIGNATING THE SABBATH.
THE PROPER OBSERVANCE OF SUNDAY
is DISCUSSED.
AS A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION THESE WOMEN Arr
AIMING TO AROUSE PUBLIC SENTIMENT

AS A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION THESE WOMEN ARE
AIMING TO AROUSE PUBLIC SENTIMENT
ON THE SUBJECT.
The womans National Sabbath Alliance held its
first meeting of the yesterday morning at
its rooms. No, 1856 Fifth-ave. Miss Susan Kendall
led the prayer meeting. and the discussion and re-
ports were in charge of Mrs. Wellington White. the
field secretary Of the movement.
II was reported that great deal OF alliance
literature was given during the summer 10 pursers
OF steamships who distributed II TO the pas
sengers and a large number of leaflets. tracts and
papers on Sabbath breaking and Sabbath Keeping
were sent to conventions. conferences and summer
resorts Two new publications have been added.
one entitled The Chdren's Sunday and the other
The Sunday Newspaper" The latter is not really
what its name implies because It's sole reason for
existence is its continued attacks on the Sabbath
newspaper.
A good deal Of interest created by the state
ment Of member that Mr.. Moody at one OF MS
Mortified meetings. said that the two great curses
Of the United States at the present day are drunk
enness and Sabbath Dissertation, and that the old
Puritan regard for the Lords Day Is being lost
in the Continental Sabbath which is gradually lay
ing its foundation and undermining the proper CD
servance Of the Christian Sunday.
Miss Kay the recording secretary of the associa-
ton was asked IL she thought It would be wrong
for Christian working girl, who had TO give six
little relaxation the Sabbath. such as riding a
bicycle. She replied that II would al depend on
who the girl was. how far her influence would
reach other lives and how her own conscience feit
on the subject.
1T would be wrong for me 10 Tide my wheel on
Sunday much as | enjoy IT,. she said 'Oi
course | do not need 10 work and so cannot see
the subject as the working girl does, bu- 10 know
that every one who makes Sunday soul garden,
in which she can wander and !rink In its quiet ana
beauty will be strengthened spiritually ana phl-
sically by it, Our association is Lot iegsla'ing or
ATTEMPTING 20 force people TO think as we Co. tut
we are trying as a National associad don % rouse
public sentiment on the matter. and moie especially
among what are called the upper ciasse'' mere
are many wealthy people who profess the name oi
Christ and attend church regularly who think noih-
ing OF demanding the entire services OF Their SER
wants and compel the confectoner to give W his
day of rest because he has 20 serve them WIN ;osS
and cream on the Sabbath. IL Is supreme seinsn.
ness and | heartily agree with MT AlpoGE tHat
the blessing Of God cannot fall Oh Saba 9-oreaK-
ing nation. -, - s.roo,oor an
Miss Kay does not even ride on streetcar on 0d
SUNDAYS because. she argues, conductors anu
nnotormen have right TO on" Jay @; res, anu
though she is only she as nef influence 10
balance the right side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
HIS MIND A BLANK.

THOMAS K. LESLIE RETURNS HOME AND IL UN-
ABLE TO ACCOUNT FOR HIS ABSENCE.
Plainfeld, " j., Oct. (SpecaD. -Thomas K
Leslie. OF West Front-st.. New York business man.
now lies at his home in this city in a dazed condition
and unable to give any of his life in the last
week. On Tuesday OF last week Mr. Leslie in
New-York and went out 10 dinner with friend
After dinner the two men parted at Fourteenth-st
and Ffth-ave That was the last seen OF Mr.. Leslie
until yesterday morning, when he appeared at the
home OF Mr. Palmer of Fanwood. His mind is
blank and he cannot tell what took place in his
absence. He remained at Mr. Palmer's home during
the day. and was brought to his own home last
evening All that he can tell Is that he found him.
self in Newark. and that he walked from that city
10 Fanwood When Mr.. Leslie disappeared every
effort made to get some trace OF his where
abouts. He is n relative Of exSherf George Kyle,
OF Fanwood. and the latter devoted much of his
time TO searching for the missing man. Mr.. Leslie
is engaged In the enclosing business in New-York.