davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
KANSAS CITY.


Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo, February
1.-THE following sales OF Texas and In
dian Territory cattle We're made here to-
day:
AietE. Irwin Il Wood, sherman, 1914
pound steers, 1895; l1O6 pound steers, 4.O5
Fuller 4 Kirby, Whitewright, 1851 pound
steers, $50: llo6 pound bulls, 300; Italia
ierro & Embry, Mhitewrlght, 1t42 pound
steers, $50; 1858 pound steers, 400; J. ID.
jackson. Bartlett, G42 pound steers, $50;
I. j. shannon Paoll, Ss7 pound steers,
$50: j. {. Keck, Paoli, 1881 pound steers,
i30; II. Koclzer, Perry. l10T pound steers,
4lj; Thco. Hughes, Perry 1910 pound
steers. $50; j. 5. Casey. illlsboro, 1017
pound steers. $50.
Kansas City. February 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900 natives $500 Texans: market
steady to 10d15 cents lower: native beef
steers 4.1Od5.5o; stockers and feeders 37j
@4.Ij: Western fed steers 4.25@4.90; Tex
ans and Indian steers 3.750I450; COWS 3j0
al %; heitcrs 3,9oG4.5o; Gamers 2.25d2 So
bulls 3.OOn435; calves 5.00d650. Hogs -
Receipts 10000; market strong: lights Oh
ao3': pigs 4.60n5.0J. Sheep Receipts
1000 market To 10 cents higher: Western
lambs 4.3OCd5.20 Western wethers i.lJ6i
40, Western ycarlings 4.50di.9o; ewes
390d4.OO; cullS 2.50M3.25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
CHICAGO.

Chicago. February 14.-Cattle- Receipts
l2,oW, including 200 Texans; choice steers
STEADY: Others weak to l0Gl5 cents lower
cents lower: good TO prime steers 1900
600; poor to medium 34Odi. 50; stockers
ana feeders 2.6504.50; calves 40006 %;
steers 3,3od3.9O; Texas bulls 25O0i2. 60.
Hogs-Rcceipts $4,000; market opened :
cents higher and active and closed weak:
mixed and butchers 5.2505. 4IIs; good to
cholce heavy o,35M5.50; rough heavy D. 2odf
30; light 5.25dj. 40 Sheep-Rcccipts 10
wv sheep and lambs steady to 10 cents
lower; good to choice wethers 3s5G4. 80;
lalr 10 choice mixed 3.Jod4.o0; Western
native lambs i.25Gi5.3O; Western lambs 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
Houston Daily statement.
Houston Comparative 81

Gross receipts thus far this week 30. 49,
Gross receipts li6 DAYS this year. l. ssi, 10
Gross receipts l66 days iS99-laoo. t,5D6. t9n
Gross receipts iuB days lSlS.gg Its -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
RALROAn Gram REcE1rrs
ELEVATOR RECEIPTS.


Stock ....,..............I,ol2,o5s bushels
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
PORT OF GALVESTON, February H.


SIS Iran (Bn. from Liverpool.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
COTTON PRICES HIGHER.
Early Weakness Was Followed by a Period
Of Strength.
futures GAINED S 10 u POINTS
Receipt. md Estimates Smaller.
SPOTS Were NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF NeiiI Circular.

The cotton market showed considerable
auetuaticn yesterday for the first time In
several days Following 36iths decline
In the Liverpool market, New York eased
on soon after the opening, which was
rather firm. The near months suffered the
loss, which was about points. and was
caused principally by selling on the part
OF the long side Of the January deal Mod
crate receipts and smaller estimates gave
the market some strength later, and with
eaorts covering and better buying from
the outside, the loss was made and net
gain Of to 10 points New Orleans closed
{ 10 y points higher. Spots were IN
changed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15

The above quotations are based on arst
lass liners; second class liners lc, and
ramps 3 cents lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15

Prominent among the bcarish Influences
that caused the early weakening was the
Bombay receipts for the week of 1900
bales against $1,000 last year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15

leaf. ssc; 5olb cans higher than tlerees;
lob cans NC higher; 5-iD cans sc higher;
Bib cans lc higher.
HAMS standard, os.miic; picnic hams,
LLME-Bulk si.oo per barrel; coopcred
HoNEY-In barrels, eodI5c per gallon; In
GOLD cans. extracted. 5n5c per pound; IN
bulk, Sefllc; In i2-lb cans. extracted, 5is9
&c; pound sections, 12Ml3e.
MobA sSES-iseboiled. fair, 1890 Use.
prime. @om2lc choice. 25M26c; fancy new
35c,
CONDENSED MILK-Eagle. s7.oodT.25;
Magnolia, S4.5ou4.7j; Dime, Sj.6vu5. 10,
Challenge, S3.SueT3.p Oh.
-oIsrGts- fun weight, i-oz, sodo5c:
Doe: lib full weight. soz, Sl.15m 80; lib
lh full weight, soz, Sl.7SGtl.e0; lib. Sos,
0z, 81, i5Ul.s0; lib lightweight, 55u5Oc; =.
Id lightweight, sJQiauc.
PItkLES-Flv gallon kegs, 81 GO; loyal
lou kegs, SIS; Ig-bbls $40: pints. Amcri-
can style, s-ief00c: quarts. American style,
1919.
RICE Extra fancy head, elaa6a.c choice
9g3Ac; fair, isd41ac; fancy Imported, 81.
ltopE-SisaI basis ZIG. SIC; Martha,
l2lsc; untarred lath yarn, Sc; tarred. Ii+c.
SALT ouiS,ann, coarse. Soc. fine, 3Uc.
iU-i9. $2s5
SALT FISH Mackercl No. /. in 1O.h
Kits, oJcdSlOU half bbls, I0-lb, No. l.,
5000; tubs, S5.00d5j0.
SALMON-Fancy Pillar Rock Columbia
River 81 10; old Hickory Columbia River
Sl.tsNdi 70; Spear Alaska 81. Il; Cable Co
lmnbia River $l40: Blue Bell Columbia
River 81 10.
sAHDINES-American quarters. 81 5od
4.Io. mustard. S3.eOM4.0o; Imported Gillette
grade, quarters. 80; fancy sprats, quar-
tiers. $500.
sTAIiCH-standard goods: Pearl. in 40
III boxes, 3#mic. Royal Gloss bulk. 10;
Nickel. 100 packages. per box $40; corn
starch 3lac per III, - and 40 III boxes.
SCGAR-Quotatlons are Tor small lots.
special prices arc given on carload orders.
standard granulated, 5Tsc; cubes and pow
dered, Csc; Louisiana yellow clarified,
fancy. 3Isc; choice, 5hc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
HOUSTON.

- olowlng are live stock quotations for
ners Commission company successors to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
oaiiy Interior Movement.
-. ll.I0l l2.5lI asI. "a
Comparative Spot Markets.


Galvcston-Spots closed steady; prices
unchanged; stock lS3.000 bales
LOW oord-. $500 ss Mlddling ....ah
Ordinary ...I T-l6 Good mid .AI
Good ord .S Mid fair ia
Low nliC.. 3 II-l6 Sales 40
New Orleans-Spots closed steady; prices
unchanged; stock 3SillA bales '>'
Low ord. GIG Mlddiinr a 2,r
Ordinary. ..I% Good mid MI
Good ord. ....7a, Mid fair n X u,
Low MIDI. SN Sales ~ \ az,
New WORKSHOPS closed auIet: nriees mn.
changed -
s5ood ord. -. $50 Good mill az
Low MIDI. .aIs Mid fair IA n IA
AiddliDe...9 ol10 Sales III ,,si
Lyeipool--s closed 1.3ad down. sales
louM bales. OF which 1850 were Amrfi.
ran Speculation aud export 500. Imports
li.upo. OF which il,2o0 were American.
ordinary $3.50 HIS Middlips ....sAH
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

ceiyed by President Castro that effect. War
bulletins issued at frequent intervals. General
Castro. in an interview had with me on August %,
told that he had force Of ten thousand men at
San Cristobal. commanded by his brother Celestino
Castro, and that he had ten thousand other troops
in the three border States. He said that no option
was left to him In the matter, that he must protect
Venezuela. Martial law exists IN these three States
Merida, Trujillo and Tachira. ] not aware
that DR. Rico. the Colombian Minister. leaving
the legation in the hands Of the American Charge
d'Anaires. had either demanded or received his
passports. ] know. however. that he felt IL was
impossible for him 10 remain longer, and he went
with the purpose Of communicating with his gov
ernment. General Pulido. the eX-Minister Of War,
who was replaced by General Guerra in the early
part OF August. left the cabinet because he could
not approve the war with Colombia. The impress
sion received from my interview with President
Castro that he was fully determined TO con-
riuue administering the affairs Of Venezuela along
the aggressive lines indicated by his recent actions
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the HambUrg-American Atlas service steamship
Athos, from Central American ports. were the
family OF Thomas Herran Charge dAfaires of
Colombia at Washington. In this party were Mrs.
Herran, her daughters. Emma and Alice, her son,
Rafael, and Miss Teresa Echeverria- Other pas
senEers the steamship from SaVanila were
John 3. DOugheTty, De Witt Stearns and Charles /.
Wright Henry W. Holmes was a passenger from
Cartagena.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
GREAT FRAUDS SUSPECTED.
FRENCH LINE STEWARD ARRESTED
FOR TRYING TO BRIBE A BOARDING
OFFICER TO ADMIT IMMIGRANTS.

The first arrest in connection with the immlgra-
ton frauds made yesterday Ernesto Sapelh,
a steward the French Line steamer La Gas
cogne, made prisoner the company's pier
and was arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Alexander charged with attempting to bribe
a United States officer
William Z. Junker boarding officer, who in
spected steerage passengers on La Gascogne when
she arrived last Sunday, is the complainant He
that Sapeli offered to him s1 and 10
franc piece allow certain alien passengers to
land the French Line pier without the usual
examination at Ellis Island Sapeili pleaded not
guilty. and to Ludlow Street Jail in de-
fault of $3.50 bail He will be examined this after
noon. DR.. Lorenzo UlIer, counsel to the Board of
immigration Commissioners. said that this arrest
was but the beginning
I'VE after people higher up he said, for
they the real criminals. We do not know yet
Of having immigrants landed illegally, but We VIII
rrosecTfed ir,r To- the fullest eXtent
The scheme that saPeli proposed to Junker was
and 81 for family, Italians who might be unable m m
to pass the examination at Ellis Island could be be
head of family to be thus smuggled in was
citizenship. Sapelh explained that the work had
been going for five or six years. and that there
600 and Sl5o0o annually. Junker accompanied
on the steamer by Assistant Commissioner OF I'm I'M
what the steward had offered; and was instructed ted
plan, He did and about fifty persons were per
mittcd 10 land on the pier as returning American
citizens. They were subsequently held. however,
and sent Ellis Island.
An inspection Of the records was started yester-
day however, with six men AZ work them. The
inspection will be made Systematically, and thou
sands OF names whose owners have been admitted
O this country American citizens will he
amined and their destinations noted. 1t is almost
certain that OF them will be traced, and still
more nearly certain that some will be found who
have been smuggled in. This link forged, II Will
not be difficult place the blame where il belongs.
II this he done. il is said. men in high official
places under the Federal Government will be
laCed in awkward position, and one tnat Will
require than an explanation.
The boarding officers, who have charge OF all
immigrants and naturalized citizens arriving in the
steerage OF ocean liners, are in charge OF p Z.
Herrlich. The inspectors MOler, Wilitt, Eng
lish. Parhury, O'Connor Brock. Flannery, Junker,
Bruno and Bbin. The two last named are now
doing special duty on Ellis Island.
A secret inquiry concerning the alleged attempt
10 bribe Boarding Inspector Junker was held
yesterday at the offices of the French Line, in
lower EroadWaY
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
ENGINEER DESERTED BOAT.
ALLEGED CAUSE OF THE DISASTER TO
OHIO RIVER STEAMER-ABOUT
A SCORE OF LIVES LOST.

Paducah. KY, Aug. 2O.-Seventeen and per-
haps twenty lives were lost in the wreck of
the steamer City of Golconda, at Cottonwood
Bar. four miles above Paducah last night.
The boats register has not yet been recov-
cred, so that complete list of the dead is at
present unobtainable An official investigation
will be made as it is charged that the most
cuIpable carelessness caused the catastrophe.
A A. Peck, the pilot. asserts that the engineer
deserted his post and that he could not man
age the boat with the engines helpless. The
engineer denies this, and says he remained at
the throttle until the water waist deep.
Frank Enders, one of the passengers, corrob
GRATED by several others, declares that the eff
fort to land at Crowells Landing brought the
side of the boat around that the wind struck
it full force There had been almost gale
blowing for ten minutes, and one man, 1t is
said went to the pilot house and begged the
pilot to land. When he did finally consent to
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

land the hurricane struck the boat as IL swung
around into position least able 70 resist H.
Early this morning the work OF searching for
the bodies began. Three bodies were recovered
in the forenoon-those OF Miss Grimes. Miss
Barnett and Mrs Adams. Miss Barnett's face
was badly lacerated. This afternoon the bodies
OF Miss Graham and Mrs Hogan and Lucille
her siX-year-od daughter, were recovered
The position Of the limbs ard the expression
on the faces, as well as scratches and bruises
indicated fierce struggle when the prisoners
were caught In the little cabin. All the bodies
we're brought here and prepared for burial
The work Of recovery is slow. because OF the
furniture piled on the bodies. The boat lies In
eighteen feet Of water and is being dismantIed
in order that the dead may be reached Mrs
Charles Hayden, Of Metropolis. III. the only
woman saved, Is badly bruised. When the boat
went down she clung To her child, and both
were hnally saved. She sitting on the
lover guards so as to be near her husband the
engineer when the boat turned over num-
Der or other narrow escapes are reported
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
ensign streams triumphant the Colombian
frontier. Victory is ours!
NO REVOLUTION, SAYS SHALER.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF THE PAN
ANA RAILROAD TAKES ROSY
VIEW OF 1T.

There is revolution in Colombia declared
Colonel T. r. Shaler, general superintendent OF
the Panama Railroad when he reached the offices
Of the company, in the Battery Park Building, on
his arrival yesterday from the isthmus on the
steamship Orizaba.
why, then, has the United States sent warshps
there?" he asked.
We'll I suppose that the consular officials re-
ceive startling information to what is going TO
happen, and not knowing the people as we do, they
take il seriously and think that they must be on
the safe side and they report to Washington,
and the ships sent a matter of course
1T is reported that one of your trains was in
terfered WITH
''They were merely looking for man, and asked
that the train be held until they could search
for him
Were they government officers who were look
ing for this man.
mo: they were what they call insurgents
crowd of men looking for something to eat
is IL true that your trains are run under
armed guards?"
mo: 1t is not. There are always from two to
four policemen a train, simply because the Co.
lombian Government has got 10 find something for
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
FOR UNIFORM DIVORCE LEGISLATION.
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY THE DENVER CONFERENCE
OF STATE COMMISSIONERS

Denver, Aug 20.-At to-day's conference of the
State Commissioners for the promotion OF uniform
legislation the discussion of divorce laws con-
tinued a delegation of Denver ministers present.
ed their views and contended that DEGREES are too
easily obtained under the present statutes.
After listening to the arguments of the min
isters the conference resumed consideration of the
proposed uniform divorce act, the discussion hing
ing on the question to whether Section 1 should
be eliminated This section provides that no di-
vorce shall he granted for any arising prior
to the residence of the complainant defendant
in this State, which was not ground for divorce
I'm the State where the cause arose"
the petitioner in of the establishment of a
bona fide residence. Finally. decided TO
make the section separate bill, and recommend
that both bills be adopted by the several States.
AT the afternoon session officers for the ensuing
year elected as follows President, AmaSSa
NJ. Eaton of Providence. Il. l.; vice-president, w.
A Ketcham. of Indianapolis secretary, Albert e.
J. Moss Ives. of Danbury, Conn
providing that statement of the assured shall
invadate policy unless II is material TO the risk
made with intent TO defraud, and that any pro-
vision in policy intended to deprive the insured
of the benefit of a jury trial shall be void: The
act is TO apply 10 fraternal as we'll as other IN
surance companies.
A resolution was adopted providing that the
Board of Commissioners shall act with committees
from agricultural colleges and experimental sta
tions in promoting uniform laws regarding agri-
cultural matters. and fertilizers especially.
The conference adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
COMMENT NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY.

Washington. Aug. 2O-There was an entire alb
sence Of development in the Colombian Venezuelan
situation at the Navy and State departments
day. Some surprise and amusement have been
caused by the comments Of the German press TO
the effect that the United States has ulterior
tives in taking precautionary measures relative to
affairs on the isthmus Such expressions is said
show an entire lack Of knowledge of the plain pur
pose or TINS government TO take hand in the
South american troubles except for the protection
the requirements of the treaty with Colombia.
However, these comments receive no serious at
teton from those in authority. they express
only individual opinion II is noticeable however
that the South American countries most concerned
have no such concern TO American purposes as
is expressed in some OF the European newspapers
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
CASTRO rs AGGRESSIVE.
TELLS COUNSEL FOR BARBER ASPHALT
COMPANY HE HAS TWENTY THOU
SAND MEN IN THE FIELD.

Secret agents Of the revolutionists who are SEEK
ing by force to unite Colombia Venezuela, Ecuador
Bolivia and other South American repuohcs IN
Greater Colombia arrived in this city yesterday on
the steamships Athos. Adirondack, Orizaba and
Maracaibo from different ports They brought
word OF the spread Of the nsurrection ana OF pat
ties but tidings Of the whereabouts II alive OF
General Uribe-Uribe, who is known as the head OF
the revolutionary movement. He was reported 10
have been killed in the fight AT san Crstobal on
July 25 and many Of his supporters here now rear
that the news Of his death is true.
The same steamers also brought official messages
to Senior Thomas Herran. Charge d'Afaires of the
Colombian Legation Washington; 10 Arturo de
Brigard, consul-general of Colombia in this city,
and TO the Secretary OF State from the United
States consular officials in Central America. Henry
willar Beam, counsel for the Barber Asphalt Com
pany who arrived from Venezuela on the Mara
caibo said:
Caracas is quiet Everything is proceeding as
usual The guarantees OF the constitution have.
aoWever been suspended account Of the invasion
OF Venezuelan soil, according TO information re-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

Rotterdam Ags E5nArFtv'd steamer Excelsior 's
An,Teq %eq5'' Aug I&rr.vsd British Trader , s
Hutchinson. New-York; sailed. steamer 81 CutnOsf'
sb,1x yST1 xEs i4sailed steamer celasno Dutch.
Bremen Aug iS-Arrived steamer BarbsrOssa (Gsf'
Mentz NewYOrk via Southampton ts9 pocsbontas OBJ.
James. New-York -. ....r..
s.sisnam utoh van der NsWYor for Rot
terdam and ProSoeededl o Arrived steamer Pennsy-
cAerSGqrs @snl eT asF u spntG, SewYor Plymouth for
0,,,seias Aug 2O-Arrtved steamer Scotia er, Hamsr
New-York for LeghOrn and etfnoa- - y, s,. ~,
Bordeaux Aug 14-sailed, steamer Chateau Lan'' V''
Cnao9t rrIved steamer Dora Maria POro.
aIermn Aug 1s[Saiied steamer Giuseppe Corvata dn'
Messin Aug 1o|sailed Isoia di 1evanzo Na''
rbnr1 AHr 1s@Arrvsd steamer Spartan Prince tBF'
Harks New-York via Naples. etc -, D1.,a
Gibraltar Aug 2-Passed. steamer California '0F' '
New.1o.S tn TOT m artved nrrvtousy steamer Southern
ApcKfs1d Aug 2o-Arrtved steamer adsby Gr) Robinson
Ae1SSrt Aug iearrived steamer Hesperia @ Gov
Cane rcn Nus isArrved steamer Gordon Castle Csr'
Nu!man' SeT1Tg ,1a1 ' steamers Iowther Castle rl
Jackman. Yokoham etc. for NeW-19rA' in'lali '0'''
River plate. Aug I7.-saiIed steamer Cyprian F'"'
,roIS ST sgg 16PasseG steamer Powdernann Cs0'
Toms Antofosasta. stc FOR Nsv-YSrlxi is.,o. r pan-
A'el lslsSn SHS Batavia etc for Nevy-Yo!k ,o-,er.
81 Thomas. Aug II, 2 ul-Saied- steiA47' -
tRrl. Muggah. Nev-Iork rJi5r-
Curacao Aug Is 10 a m.-Arrtved. steamers NsL N1,sIL
NSo~ Nussans New-York for MsracaibO; al noon F ~
sdeIpRia Chambers. New-York via Porto RICO ''
La tiuayra -, D., orls
barbados Aug 16-Sailed. steamer Bufon tBrf O""
,fron, Rio Taneiro. etcl NeV-Iork - Ia
:, Iucta Aug I6-Sailed. steamer Strabo thr' '"'
dine tfrom Rio Janeiro. etcl, New-York ,,-,,,--,.
CARTE Auc IS-Passed steamer Anapa tBr) Ni4liaA-'
Nsw-York Shanghai. -,r-. rarl
1ro,tartde, iT-Arsived. steamer SaAus1 N0'
~ C;rtmes NewYork for Busnos Ayres. etc ,r.,
para Sur fs-Sailed. steamer Cametense tBr). McAeN
, zs fsnsiT" Aug 1s-Arrived steamer Eastern P7in''
500 ,Tr, Tackman. for New York -, ,.-,
d., I6-Sailed steamers WesthAI 'N-'
- y-Crdsyyorth (Belgl. Graham. Nevg-NOrk
Morgan 6frorn Santosl. New-York not NeW-Cflea-7''
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

that the property formerly owned by the defendant
company in this city shall be divided into two por-
tions and that bids for these two portions shall be
called for by the Central Trust Company. After
the reception of these bids other bids shall be
called for the property as a whole. If the bid in
bulk shall be greater than the bid for the
two portions, the property shall be disposed of to
the highest bidder otherwise the two portions
shall be disposed of to the highest bidder,
spectively, for each part. 1t is further provided
that the trustees entitled to sS0o expenses and
compensation. The principal on mortgages. cou,
pons and interest of the milling company is placed
at IS 27O15S The decree also provides for the sale
of all of the property of the United States Flour
Milling Company wherever situated in this coun-
try
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
COLOMBIAN CURRENCY FALLS.

Colon. Aug. 20-The Chinese assert that
among the raiders at Emperador Station last
Saturday night were several negroes from ia
naica. who, after ffogging Chinese traders, de-
manded and obtained 500
Exchange at Barranquilla is rising by leaps
and bounds An American dollar is now equiva-
lent TO S4l in Colombian paper money.
DR. Rico, Colombian Minister 10 Venezuela,
published a letter while in CURACAO denying
the assertion of President Castro that Colombia
had invaded Venezuela. In the course of the
letter he declared emphatcally that General
Rangel Garbiras. who is a Venezuelan. the
chief invader, and that II need surprise one
II he aided by few insurgent Colombians
under the direction Of General Uribe-Urbe.
DR.. Luis Deroud, of the commissioners
for defining the boundaries with Venezuela. has
arrived at the isthmus
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Dr. George Fales Baker of Phla-
delpha and Franklin Murphy of Newark HOFF-
MAN-Cecil Paget. of London. and Norman Il
Mack. OF Buffalo HOLLAND-Mme Modjeska;
Butler Aspinwau X. G, Of London. and Colonel
John Magee Of Corning. IMPERIAI.-M Melville
Stone. Of Hartford; Colonel Howard Claiborne OF
Dallas. Tex, and F. G. Pingree. OF Detroit MAN
HATTAN-Baron and Baroness r. de LuZe. OF
France W. l.. Benedict of Boston: c. H Duel
Commissioner of Patents. of Syracuse. and Colonel
q. h. Sanford, L. s \. MURRAY HILI<-Colonel
J. c. Kidd Of Houston, Tex, and Isaac Borden. of
Fall River. NETHERLAND-Senat W. A Clark
Of Montana, and 4. de Geofrey. OF the French
Legation at Washington. NORMANDIE-H L.
Da Costa, OF Kingston. SAYOY-E. y. Taller OF
Newport and Baron Paul Vietinghon. OF ST.
Petersburg. Russia WALDORF - Ex- Senator
Thomas II. Carter. of Montana