davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18

General contributions are to be asked
to erect monument over the grave Of
General Daniel Morgan, the revolution
airy hero, who is buried in Mount He
bron cemetery, Winchester. Va. An ef-
fort to get an appropriation from con-
gress for a monument failed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18
Freight Trains Telescoped.

Seattle, Wash, May 13.-Two North
ern Pacific freight trains running under
special orders collided near Leary juno
ton, with the result that William M Bur
dick, Northern Pacific lineman, was In
stantly killed by falling timbers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18

London, May l3.-Lord Kitchener re-
ports to the war office, under date of Pre-
toria, as follows: "Since May 2S Beers
have been killed, six wounded and 100 tax
en- prisoners, and 1873 have surrendered
Nine thousand pounds of ammunition, 23O
wagons, 1900 horses and large quantities
OF grain and stock have been captured
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18
Big Finds of Copper.

Phoenix, Ariz., May l3.-Reports have
reached Phoenix that big finds of copper
are being made along the Colorado river
bordering on the state of Utah The new
district reaches as far north as Kane
county and extends as far south as Mo-
lave.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18

Salt Lake, May ia special to the
Tribune from Evanston, Wyo., says that
eight sheep herders returning from Rock
Springs were held up by two men in the
railway yards early today and robbed Cd
sums ranging from $50 to 500 each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18

The first currency issued by the
whites within the limits of the United
States was wampum, which was adopt
ed by the Massachusetts, colonists In
1907 In their intercourse with the In
dams
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18
Lockout of BrickIayers.

New York, May IA general Lockout
of 1000 bricklayers in this city may taAo
place. The trouble began over strike o.
the Stokes apartment house, now builains
at Broadway and Seventy street
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18
Yale Won bicycle Meet.

Philadelphia, May l3.-The intercolleg-
late races between Yale, Pennsylvania and
Columbia at Woodside were poorly attend
ed. Yale won with 80 points, Pennsyl-
vania second with s, Columbia third with 4
points
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18

The treasury department has issu-
ed a warrant in favor Of Admiral
George Dewey for $3.50 or account of
prize money found to be due him from
the court of claims for the destruction
of the Spanish feet in Manila harbor
May /, 1898.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18
License Refused roa s,o.,

New York, May l2.-According to a
cablegram from London to the World. Tod
Sloan almost despairs of obtaining a re.
newal of his riding license from the Enc.
hsh Jockey club.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18

Lord Salisbury, in order to take ex-
ercise in London, has obtained the
kings permission to bicycle In the
grounds Of Buckingham palace, with
er he is now daily accompanied by his
daughter. Lady Gwendoline Cecil.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18
To Urge Kruger for Peace.

Durham, May l4.-Mrs. Louis Botha,
who has obtained consent to interview Mr.
Kruger and urge him to advocate peace
sailed today for Europe on the steamer
Dunevagn Castle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18

In Madagascar silk is the only fab
rio used In the manufacture Of cloth
ing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18
NOnunion Men Deserted.

Nearly a dozen of the nonunion men the
company brought from out of town de-
serted after the attack on the second car.
They were carried away in triumph on the
strikers shoulders.
The indications are that if the company
persists in running the cars the national
guard will have to be called out The
nonunion men brought here are reported
to have notified the corporation that they
had decided not to take out cars. No at
tempt has been made to operate the United
Traction company's lines in Cohoes and
Rensselaer,, Troy and Watervliet, on which
the employees struck when those in Albany
walked out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18

Poiitsness Is coin that passes cur
rent in every land. S-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18
VIII Ask for state Troops.

Mayor Blessing and Sheriff McCreary
have decided that they have not sufficient
force to quell the disturbance and are in
consultation with the adjutant general re-
garding the calling out of state troops.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18
Motormnn Mnx Die.

The motorman who was injured at the
car barns is in precarious condition. His
skull is fractured in three places and his
left shoulder is broken. His name is
Woodward and his home is in Brooklyn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-18
RIOT At ALBANY, NEW YORK
sTREETCAR STRIKE THERE.
Company Undertook to Run Cars
with Nonuoion Men-Wns Unsuc-
cessfuI-Number of Men Hurt
Troops May he Called Out.

Albany, n. Y, May l5.-Riot followed
the attempt of the Union Traction com
pany to resume the operation of portion
of its electric street railway system in
this city. which had been tied up by the
strike of the employees inaugurated last
week. The company had secured 200
nonunion men to take the place OF strlk-
ers, and last night housed the newcomers
in the Quail street barns, where they were
guarded by police and deputy sherliis. Out
side the barns large number OF strikers
and their sympathizers assembled during
the night, the crowd growing until it num-
bered 1000 or more by the time the COM
pany was ready to send out its first car.
Two policemen were on the platform
with the motorman and two guarded the
rear platform. The crowd greeted the APP
pearance of the car with derisive and in
sulting cries and INSTRUCTED its passage,
but squad of police cleared the way, and
it passed ON and away from the vicinity
of the barn
Half an hour later a second ear emerged
from the barn. The crowd Immediately
made dash for it, some OF them hurting
missiles at the motorman. The police
could not withstand the rush, and some of
the rioters were soon upon the platform.
The motorman was struck several times
on the head until, bleeding and senseless,
he relinquished his grasp OF the handles.
On the rear platform two men pulled the
trolley pole down and bent it until it
broke The car had obtained some mo-
mentum, and, striking the switch, went off
into the gutter. Once the mob had ac-
complished their purpose they withdrew
with cheers. The police arrested four or
five of the rioters. One of the trolley wires
fell to the street few minutes after hav-
ing been cut, putting one line out of COM
mission.
The car which had previously left the
barn made several trips up and down, not
carrying any passengers At the corner of
State and Pearl streets, when the car came
up on its second run, boy threw a brick
at it. A man who saw the act caught the
boy by the shoulders. In an instant the
mob had torn the boy away and assaulted
the citizen who had held him.
The crew deserted the car after making
two trips. On the last trip the car was
obstructed by planks taken from build
ings in course of construction and piled
upon the track, while crowds gathered at
nearly every street corner Stones, bricks
and sticks were thrown at the car and the
motorman and conductor.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
CLAIM TITLE BY HISTORIC GIANT.
SUIT OF EJECTNENT AGAINST REPREsEN-
TATIVE OF BROOKLYN WATER
SYNDICATE

Patchogue Long Island Feb. IA suit for eject
ment brought by W +. T. Smith and others OF the
Manor Of St George Brookhaven. against John J.
Bartlett, of Grcenport who represents the Brook
lyn Water Syndicate. for the possession OF Car
mans River, the largest stream in the system
bought by the syndicate three years ago. came up
before Justice WiImot NJ. Smith In special term
OF the supreme Court here yesterday
The plaintiffs claim title 10 the stream through
the original patent given By KinE William and
Queen Mary in 1888 10 William Tangier Smith the
ancestor OF the plaintiffs in the present Under
the Will OF William Tangier Smith dated April q
lo4, the vast estate suhdivI5ed among his sons
Henry T. Smith. William Henry Smith and Charles
JEFFREY smith and his dauchters EuCenia and
G!oriana- and The plaintiffs claim title being the
direct heirs OF William Tansier Smiths son William
Henry Smith The daughters Eugenia and C;lor,-
ana, parted with the holdings given them under
ti.e!f IatAei VIII and the property subsequently,
possession OF Henry W. Ca-uau OF Broobbaven
WHO sold n 20 John j Bartlett In April Is9S he
-l,-le' = 10 lti.I 500 Tor
e-!4slI OF 1afnan's River The plaintiffs claim
70 own aDsoluttly every r!gqt in the south OF
the property IN dispute and the ce urr Iire
ot the river opposite the disputed section Tbev
claim that the intent of the or!eina ViIIfaT S,,S
was 10 bound the property devised TO MS dat.gb-
tersl EuEenia and Gloriana by the bank of The
the centre OF The river Is the boundary line To
support their claim the plaintiffs introduced num-
Der OF witnesses 10 show that the river
with rise and fall OF tide OF from eight 20 four
For the defence Henry W Carman testified %
holding tide 10 the disputed properly under deeds
Neinoer ~. JOSS \ number Of the defendants wit
nesses testified 20 having hunted ana fshed on ~
clsfaic- premises up 10 within four wears ago
next Saturday. '''''''-4
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
ETHELBERT NEVIN DEAD
SONG COMPOSER SUCCUMBs TO APO
PLEXY AT NEW-HAVEN.

New-Haven Conn. Feb. l. (speciaD.-Ethelbert
Nevin. the song composer died at his home IN this
city at O'Clock this afternoon. Mr. Nevins death
was due TO apOplexy. He had been in good
health for several days and yesterday morning was
taken seriously ILL., In the early afternoon medical
assistance was called, but the composer sank rap
idly.
Mr.. Nevin came TO this city to live last summer
and lived at No. 40 Trumbull-st. lie went out little
and did not mngle with the musical circles Of the
city or university TO any extent lie not con-
nected with the Yale Music School In any way. con-
trary to usual impressions. At the time Of his
death he was at work composition for
orchestra and chorus called THE Quest"
Mr.. Nevin was born in EGgeworth Penn. on the
banks OF the ohio. IN 1862 and lived there much Of
his life His father was Robert r. Nevin. well
known writer. and his mother Elizabeth Ouphant.
os Unlontown. Penn. He early showed remarkable
musical ability. and wrote his most popular songs
while less than fifteen years old. His best known
songs are ''NarcissUs." "Oh. That We TWO Were
Maying" written at fifteen. The Rosary" and
Good Night. Beloved written when thirteen years
old tie became concert pianist early in life, until
al the suggestion OF Karl Klindworth. he became a
composer. In piano composition his May IN Tus-
cauy.' written IN the Apennnes, Is his most popu-
lar work. Nevin was always a great traveller. and
wrote songs IN all parts OF the world. Ten years
ago he married Miss Anne Paul, OF PlttsbuTg.
whom he leaves. with two children. Paul and DORIS
%evln. four and six years old. The funeral ar
rangenents are not yet completed.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

Feb u; i Is Of y Hattie Tart so Hutsa
Services AZ her late home No - 10 Risss Place South
ra I Is train in Tay TsTy or ES9rasg eSTs6phsr s st s 1880 p M
Interment convenience Of family.
BoYLE-At Finderne. y. J., Friday. February Is
Funeral from Tuesday Febru-
Train leaves foot Of Lbery-st New-York at 12 O'Clock
T Of 5 9e ss!paT Theodore 5 % Gs Mary Elizabeth Brush
Funeral from Der late home No II Iafayette-ave.
Kindly omit flowers
FRANKLiN ON Saturday. FEBRUARY 49, BENJAMIN Frank
Funeral services from his late RESIDENCE No 425 Her
Tnternent at Flushing
GrLIcK-oa SATURDAY -, February i2y "a. 1901 n;.o
Of James G. CuIick daughter OF Isaac F. Jones' de
ceased. in the 6sth year Of her age 80, -. - .
New-York. on Tuesday, February 10 1901. at 1880
Burial GrfliGk at a cyPqcsz rn Hius
Bangor (AGeD papers will please COPY
G1.HTHER-on Friday February Is. 1901. W H. eldest
son Of The late william Henry and Mary A. Gunther i
FSe2a rain services viii be held residence No Sc
East 55th-st on Monday morning, February Is. 10
kindly omit flowers.
HAwEs-on sunday February r. at No 20 West 5sd-
wi Wil,Iam am 4awes' ef Boston ~"
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HENDRIcKs--on sunday. Te6rparv II. Catherine f.
Hendricks IN the 69th year OF her age
fqnefi Ea5 NnthsS on Tuesday February 18Th at % M
HERRICK-At Paterson. N J.. Thursday. February
"A. 1901 Carleton NJ son Of the late Hon. Anson Her
rick Of New-York City
Funeral services Monday, February fs from
residence. No. 3i2 Broadway. O'clock D.
Intermeut Greenwood convenience O family.
HOWARD sSIITH-At No. 400 Chestnut-st. PhiladeI-
pha Friday. February 15 Eleanor Spurrier eldest
daughter OF the late Benjamin Howard Rand and
OF the Rev. ]. Howard-sTh. D. D.. the saith year
her
HOWELL-At Morristown. n. j.. February rs. 1901, OF
pneumonia. George w. Howell aged SIS years
Funeral services will be held the Morrstown BAPTIST
Church Monday. February Is. at m.
KURSTEINER-Su Suddenly on February 1s Angus, Krr
steiner. in his I2d
Relatives and friends are invited attend funeral
vices at his late residence Englewood. " j.. Tuesday
February 10. after arrival OF train Northern r.
~ j. leaving Chambers-st. at $3.50 D. m.
Interment at convenience OF family.
LANiBERTON-on Sunday. February II. 1901 Anna De
Witt Lamherton. wife Of Charles L. Lamberton. In the
9th OF her
Funeral her late residence. 22d-st New
York City Tuesday. February 10. at 3 .. m
1nterment at Kingston. y. Y.
LAPORTE-At Hyeres. France February IL 1901 Susan
Ella SchoOnmaker wife OF Pierre Adolphe Iaporte and
daughter of the late Richard Ludlow and Catherine
Vanderbilt schoonmaker. OF Flathush. Long Island.
Observation-Disclosures rest. February u.s. Mary A.
Marshall
Funeral at residence. Milford Conn. February
La AT D.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
ROOSEVELT SAW NO WOLVES.

lHE MAKES cTRcUMsTANTIAL DENIAL OF
SENSATIONAL sToRIEs-A PUBLIC RE
cEPTToN AT COLORADO SPRINGS.
Colorado Springs, Col. Feb. 17-Colonel Roose-
welt was n Colorado Springs to-day, the guest
OF p d Stewart, who was one OF the members
OF the hunting party in Rio Islanco County for
the FIRST three Weells Of the outing. The Vice
President-elect is IN the most excellent health
and spirits, and win return 10 the East in per-
feet condition fer the duties upon which he is 10
enter so soon. His time urtil the inauguration
viii be taken up with attending 10 his corre-
spondenoe the accumulation of six weeks. A
public reception viii be rendered him in this city
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. He expressed
the desire that nothing in the nature Of a ban
quet be held. end the reception VIII be simply
q public informal handshaking occasion grant
ed 20 the people of Colorado Springs by the
Nice-President-elect.
Colonel Roosevelt is much annoyed over the
hair raising stories that have been circulated
concerning his hunting experiences. To re-
porter Of The Associated Press he gave the fol-
lowing statement to-day:
No correspondent OF any newspaper, no man
who wrote or gave any information TO any
newspaper, was within forty miles OF where
was hunting at any time during the ftve weeks
was oul. lue sensdllOndl SlOfleSs SucN as
nose describing adventures with bears and
wolves, were deliberate and wilful fabrications,
hno, / understand were written by men who
were not within hundreds Of miles Of where was.
We did not see a bear wolf on the entire "trip.
aside from lynx and smaller game, our hunting
Vas confined 10 hunting the so-called mountain
lions, or panthers. / got twelve Of them. /
neVer enjoyed a holiday more. / have never
Deeh out with a better hunter than John Goff.
ms hounds are without exception the best I
nave ever seen for the work. As I am obliged
NJ ferr uT he Of ffans svnor,
eutauon, am, 10 my great regret unable TO
1aaress the Colorado Legislature, in accordance
Win their kind request. ! cannot sufficiently
.AtFess my appreciation Of the generous cour-
.esy ana hospitality with which I have been
.eatec IN Colorado, and I shall eagerly hail the
"tst chance 10 again come 20 the State
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

William IT. Stevenson was born at Bridgeport
Conn. In 1877 ard was graduated early from a
business college with the degree Of Master OF Ac-
counts He entered the Office OF the Housatonic
Railroad IN Bridgeport in 1854 In .s72 he was ap-
pointed special agent OF the New-York and New
Haven Railroad. and In two years paymaster or
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
The same year he made superintendent OF the
shore Line road. He brought the line TO a highly
prosperous state and IN ls2 became superintendent
~ the New York division OF the New-fork. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. In 1855 he was
elected president Of the Association OF American
Railroad SuperinteEder rs. In 1887 he was elected
vics-president and general manager Of the Housa-
tonic Railway ,,, -.
cd Counsel Of Bridgeport, served on the Finance
was returned as Alderman and re-
''l'srad TIe received the Democratic nomination
AGAINST T. T Barnum. In ISIS he was admitted to
me bar In lSsl he nominated Tor Mayor by
the Democrats and defeated He had been presi-
q. M Of thc Elective club. of bridgeport and Mas
ter OF the Grand Lodge OF ODD Fellows for the
State ~ Connecticut. In lHSt ne was elected
rrgsdcnt Of The New York. Rutland and Montreal
Railroad and was later made q director In the
Ncw-Y0rI and New England Railroad In ISIS he
became president Of the New Haven and Derby
Railroad which merged into the Housatonic
system The latter under his management took a
foremost place among the railroads of Wing
land hut finally absorbed by the New-NOrk.
New Haven and Hartford road
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
GEORGE W HOWELL

George " Howell was born near Morristown
y. j. on December p. 1Sj He entered the State
Normal School in ls5s. the first year Of it's ex-
istcnee. "A pupil. and was for several years a
teacher in that institution. After leaving the
teachers profession he engaged in civil en-
eineeriug. having been connected with the earlier
surveys OF the State under DIR. George II. Cook
State Geologist with the location and construction
of railroads in this and other States. bridge en-
gineeTing. reservoir and water supply designs and
construction drainage and erage.
lie n member Of the state Board OF Educa-
ton Of the American Society OF Civil Engineers.
ex-prrsident of the New-Jersey Sanitary Assoca-
tton. a member Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution, and secretary of the Morristown
Memorial Hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
JOHN F. HAND.

Mount Vernon. y. Y. Feb. II (SpeciaD-John F.
Hand died to-day az his home. No 2ls South Third
ave. He was born at Sag HarbOr. Long Island.
hfty-eight years ago OF Irish parentage and began
his business career grOceryman at that place.
Thirty years ago he established a furniture store
in Thlrd-ave.. near Fifty-eghth-st.. NewYOrk City,
and fourteen years later opened store in Mount
Vernon The firm until recently was known as
Friel q Hand. Mr. Hand was a prominent men,
her Of the Roman Catholic Church and was one Of
the leading supporters Of the church in Mount Yer
non. He leaves a widow. two sons and a daughter
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
BUFF4LOES FIGHT TO THE DEATH.
SICK ANIMAL GoRED BY THREE OTHERS
AT GOLDEN GATE PARK.

San Francisco. Feb. II (Spec!aD.-Four large buf-
falo bulls at Golden Gate Park engaged IN a fierce
fight early this morning. II resulted in the death
OF fine buffalo which had been born and reared in
the park The fght lasted more than hour and
It's close was witnessed by several persons.
The angry bulls paired Off and fought by twos
until one Of them showed signs OF weakening when
all three jumped this unfortunate creature and
so Gorcd him 10 death This Is the first fight on
record among the buffaloes in the park Superin-
tecdent McLaren said the buffalo that was killed
had been sick for some time. and therefore could
not hold his in a fight.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
WILLIAM RoWEN BUCK.

Philadelphia Feb. 1L-wiliam Bowen Buck. act
ing president of the NewJersey Society OF the
Cincinnati is dead at his home In this city. from
heart disease Mr.. Buck. whose grandfather was
one OF the founders OF the New-Jersey branch OF
the Cincinnati. born In Bridgeton. n. J.. sew
enty-four years ago, and when a young man re-
moved TO this city. For thirty years Mr.. Buck
Vas yice-president OF the society and on the
death OF General Stryker, months ago. he
succeeded 70 the presidency. He 10 have pre-
sided az services at the State House In Trenton
neAt Friday In memory OF General Stryker.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
FoREcAsr FoR To-pAY ANn ro.MoRRow

For Maine Increasing cloudness. with probably rain
and warmer In western portion to-day. Tomorrow rar
In western rain IN portion: brisk north
erly. shifting 10 northweste-ly winds
For Hampshire ana Vermont. increasing eloudi-
ness and probably rain today ,o nor-ouv fs,-.
brisk ncrthwesterlv winds '0'''
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecttrt rat,
with rising temperature to-day morrow fair fresh
easterly. shifting noTrheTly ' ''''
For District OF Columbia Eastern re-.
ern Iennsy yvania New-Jersey Delaware ana MarvIsId
probably with rising
far fresh north 10 northwest
For Western NeW-Norlt
westerly winds ~ N''@N NUN
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

the depredations were committed at Coils and
Ehngham last week, and says the perpetrators at
both places Will be prosecuted the fullest extent
OF the law. Will also all other crusaders who
forcihly enter Missouri Pacific stations. lie says
penitentary offence was committed AZ COTS, the
station door was broken open He insists that the
company common carrier has a right pro-
lection under the law, no matter whether the liquor
u handles comes from another State or not.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAv's FORECAST.

Washington Feb IT.-The temperature -isan in
The Southwest ans generally % the Mississippi
Maximum temperatures Of 20 degrees Palestine and
"a degrees El Paso. NeW-Orleans and Jupiter
recorded sunday The middle Rocky Mountain region
the temperature fell sharply. with Eastern
wyoming. WeEte-u Nebraska and Western South Dakota
british Columbia has moved the lower lake reFioa
IN the last thiTysX hours Very little
CURED in its path Unsettled weather With probably
rain and higher temperature viii prevail
N5de Atlantic States and southern New Nor
day rain with colder weather Is Indicated
for central ard Rocky
and the sOutEern slope. the ans Mode
Atlantic coasts the winds will be north 10 1orrb
on South Atlantic brisk
southwest winds will preval.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
sECRETARY LONG AT PENSACOLA

Pensacola. Fla. Feb 17-Secretary Long Mrs
Long, Chief Endicott OF the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks, Mrs. Endicott and Senator Mallory and
others arrived from Washington on a spe-i9l car
TINS afternoon They were met at Flomaton b.
the Reception Committee from the city and Can
tain +. w. Reissinger and staff OF the Pensacola
Navy Yard. in fun uniform. They guests OF
Captain Reissinger al the Navy Yard Secretary
Long viii review the parade Of marines and sailors
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
MR. STEAD AND MS FIANcEE BERr

Alfred Stead. second son OF William T. stead
Editor Of the London Review Of Reviews :"
and his hancee. Mss Mary Elaine Hussey. OF
Indianapolis. Ind, arrived here yesterday ON the
steamer Pretoria. OF the Hamburg American Isre
from Hamburg. They went 70 the Murray TJiT
Hotel They expect 10 stay I'm New-York for tyyo
or three days. and will then go SOuth rTbet-
wedding VIII take place In indianapolis in March
MI steaGs father and mother will come over FOR