davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
A NEW BRIDGE PLAN.
DESIGN OF CHARLES BREWSTER STEELE
TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM.
ARRIVING AND DEPARTING PASSENGERS
COMPLETELY SEPARATED-NO CROSS
ING OF TRACKS - COST OF =
CHANGES SMALL.

The latest pIan for the solution of the Brook
Ivn Bridge problem submitted to Commits
sioner Iindenthal and President Greatsinser
Yesterday by Charles Brewster Steele. of this
city. Mr. Steele has had extensive expert
ence ir the field of electricity and transportation
and is we'll known an inventor His plan
which has met the approval of number of ex-
perts is the result Of long and thorough study
of the conditions at the Manhattan terminal
1T was my desire said Mr.. Steele yester-
day, in explaining his design, Ito relieve the
present fntolerable conditions and overcome the
darger and annoyance to passengers without
iniuring the existing structure. and TO accom-
plish this at a cost which is comparative trifie
The changes can be made without interfering
at all with traffic
THE drawings show the present ground floor
plan of the New-York station scale twenty feet
to one inch with all supports. pillars and wall
lines irdicated. The trolley tracks leading to
and from the bridge show the cars in dotted
lines ith arrows indicating the direction taken
oy arriving and departing passengers. Only one
loop is shown in my design. as believe it suf-
fcient but more loops can be used if necessary.
On the loop shown are empty cars. indicated in
heavier dotted lines. No cars loaded un-
Io,ded on this loop which remains on the pres
ent track level Beneath the loop is a subway
extending entirely across the Park Row en-
trance of the station. having six steps at both
of its ends and sloping floor to its centre.
that all passengers pass beneath the loop TO and
from the cars with absolute safety The short
side fences indicated prevent passengers from
reaching the loon. 1t will be observed that one
set of cars is receiving passengers on both plat
forms W nile the corresponding set on the oppo-
site side of the terminal is discharging passen-
gers from both platforms This is an advantage
which i think can hardly be overestimdted. as
the incoming and outgoing passengers cannot
conflict with one another There can be no con-
fusion as the streams golrg IN Oppo-
site directions kept apart. as shown IN the
plan. Passengers cannot get in front OF any
cars and accidents and crOwding are impossible.
Cars will so rapidly follow one another, unload
ing on one track and reoading on the opposite
track that a larger volume of traffic can be
disposed of than at the present time. The track
remains on the present ground floor level. and
only the useless side partitions removed
without uolesting any of the supporting pillars
posts or grders and permitting passengers TO
hoard and alight on the promenade, making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
KITCHENER SENDS A MESSAGE
IT IS CONSIDERED AT THE MEETING OF
THE CABINET IN LONDON
By Associated Press.l

tBy Associated PressD
London, April 12.-Both the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach. and the
Colonial Secretary, Joseph Chamberlain. attend
ed the Cabinet Council. held at the Foreign Of
flee at noon to-day. Prior to the meeting of the
Ministers representatives of the Bank of Eng
land had a conference with the Chancellor of
the Exchequer indicating that the Budget was
prominent subject of the discussion by the
Ministers. especially TO the best means of
issuing a war loan.
In consequence of the prominence given by the
afternoon newspapers to the report that a Cabi-
net crisis had occurred. owing to breach be-
tween Mr. Chamberlain and Sir Michael Hicks
Beach on the method of raising funds, Mr.
Chamberlain to-day issued signed statement
saying that the report was pure invention and
absolutely untrue.
Notwithstanding the nsational and diverse
rumors evoked by the unexpected summoninE of
the Cabinet, public interest displayed in
Downing Street, was OF an exceedingly languid
type All the Ministers We're present, with the
exec ption of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
Earl Cadogan, from which it was inferred that
the question of the immediate adoption of a
more stringent policy toward the United Irish
League did not occupy the foremost place at
to-day's council
Among the many peace fumorS TINS morning
the most interesting is to the effect that the
Beers have intimated that they willing to
come into the British Empire. Junior part
ners to give up their flag and become part of
an African confederation, with flag of it's
own with a supreme court and with practically
an American constitution.
Peace is within measurable distance That
probably sums up the present crcp of rumors.
coniectures and deductions which has Great
Britain by the ears. rs it Peace?' meets the
eye in faring posters of afternoon newspapers,
and the question is ecnoed throughout the
United Kingdom. AS pointed out in these dis
patches yesterday, and confirmed at midnight
by A. j. Balfour the Government leader in the
House of Commons the reports of the definite
end of conflict of such length involving so
many lasting and intricate issues. being arrived
at practically without any time being devoted
TO negotiation, palpably premature. 1t is
announced that the Ministers at to-days meet
ing which lasted an hour. discussed COM
m,1nication from Lord Kitchener. This is quite
within reason and Government circles expect
several similar messages from Lord Kitchener
before anything definite be announced
While Lord Kitchener's message may have been
Of vital Importance, the Associated Press has
good reason to believe that the sudden sum-
mons of the Cabinet Ministers due to- de-
sire TO decide whether not the presentation of
the Budget could be postponed until the Klerks
dorp negotiations settled, way or the
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Trinidad. Col. April 12-Dominic Donaletti was
Instantly killed and his Dominic fataily
crushed by falling rock and coal in the Starkvilie
mine.
Dearborn Mich. April I'D. F. Lapham's pr-
vate bank here entered by burglars last night
who blew open the vault and stole about Sl,oO
in cash The vault completely wrecked. There
is clew-
afbuorerutie y. NJ. April 12-Antonio Maggio
who has been confined in Jail at Las Cruces since
shortly after the assassination of President Nc
Kiney on suspicion of having knowledge of
anarchist plot against the Presidents life. has
been releas sed 1t was said that Maggie. who
nredcted the death of President Mckinley several
1nnonths before he shot at Buffalo His release
was ordered by Judge F. w. Parker. at the request
~ The United States District Attorney, w. C. Reid
and the dismissed
Anaconda Mont April 12.-Fred Bauer. en-
,,loya of the Washoe smelter of the Anaconda
pponnany while in a fit of jealousy shot his wife
or5 then put a bullet through his brain
1auer died almost Instantly, and his wife is now
:. ,ha bosnital under the care of physicians. who
80. that She has little chance of recovery. Bauer
80 hts wife who members of the Mormon
s.hurnh % 1 came TO Anaconda from Idaho Falls about
= ..aar ago Bauer claimed that his wife deserted
h, af,er he had provided well for her for several
1,ears The wounded woman states that her hus-
hand refused to longer support her. that she then
isfs his home and that he followed her and made
the effort 10 Kill her before committing suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
REALTY PAPER APPROVES
BELIEVES THE CITY WILL NEED TWO
PARALLEL ROUTES.
A SUBWAY DOWN SEVENTH-AVE. FROM
LONGACRE SQUARE TO PENNSYLyA-
MA RAILROAD TERMINAL.
FAVORED.
FAVORED.

From The Real Estate Record and Guide of
April L.
During the last week The Tribune has continued
its agitation in favor Of an extension OF the subway
cant interviews to the route from the gentlemen
interested in the underground road now under CON
which Mr.. John Mcdonald and others have ex-
pressed their opinions warrant the surmise that
perhaps they not merely taking advantage Of
it, and it is not surprising that ne is entirely will
ing build and operate the extension on the same
tract is based The discussion of the route how
nd nnn b matter of the route MI McDomaId is
exceedingly Interesting. Without entirely dismiss
eusy % she prefer Mr. McDonad accepts three tracks
in Lexngton-ave. connecting with the East Side
line in The Bronx Is the most practicable and de-
srabe extension And Lexington-ave- 1t is likely
conyenienf enough to the vast mass of the popua-
tion of the park who live on the other side OF
objections. due to the existence Of the elevated
to- the large and increasing number of people who
live in Madison-ave. apartment houses and that
vicinity.
Lexington is much the most available unoccupied
avenue and there is little doubt that in time Will
one exnTes tracks There is some doubt however
as to the street at which the extension ought to
ioin the main line. 1t has been assumed hitherto
that the East Side extension would naturally begin
Donald is afraid that traffic would be congested IL
such largely increased number OF trains were
one Of two ALTERNATIVES Either continue the West
Side line e dGTr with be as side i'd ne or | the
East Side branch down Lsxington-sve ave under
f;ramercv Park and Irving Place to Fourteenth
ST at which point it could join the main line. OF
these two plans Mr. Mcdonald prefers the first
and II is indeed obviously the better plan. But IL
remains to be whether property owners in
in their former objections to
the use of that thoroughfare for the purposes of
underground railroad
f-ar, ,r,irSion is 90 much encouraged by the
or the commission in running the Brooklyn tunnel
down Rroadway from the City Hall that he even
looks forward the time when the hrst plan OF the
commission can be revived and subway built
Broadway
Hall For our part, we believe that an under
Snusre connecting with the Pennsylv ylvania terminus
al Thirtv-third ST and reaching the lower wards
b,- ,naans of a good new street cut Southery
Confirmation of Sixth Seventh ave. would both
he nnra nrarticable and more useful. Elm-st is so
na.r to Hrosdway that another parallel route
should be laid out further west However that
north Of Forty-second-st. brings with 1t as nee
asser,, coroIIarv a West Side extension south of
USem..S ~ooaOdst The city will need in the end
two naraIiai routes on the East and one on the
West Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
STEAMER FROM THE CAPE ASHoRE-

THE KrNFAtrNs CASTLE STRANDED OFF THE;
ISLE OF WIGHT.
London. April 12.-The British steamer Kin
fauns Castle Captain Duncan, homeward oouho
from the Cape of Good Hope, with three nun
a-ea apd aftv passengers on board, stranded off
Friphtstone Isle of Wight at ) O'Clock this
,o.n;nc~ rho sea is calm but the vessels posi-
ton is somewhat dangerous.
Attempts made during the day to fioat the
Kinfauns Castle failed. The passengers nave
haar transferred to Southampton and the YES
sells cargo is being lightered-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
BOERS SEE KITCHENER.
THEY GO FROM MKLERKSDORP
TO PRETORIA.
TRANSNAAL AND ORANGE FREE STATE
LEADERS TRAVEL AT NIGHT IN
SEPARATE TRAINS.

Pretoria. April 12.-Actng President Schalk-
burger, Generals Louis Botha, Lucas Meyer,
Dearey and De Wet and Mr.. Steyn, arrived mere
this morning from klerksdorp.
The TransvaaI and Orange Free State dele
gates journeyed separate special trains, both
of which were rushed through, the delegates
travelling all night. The trains arrived close to-
gether. The two parties are not lodged together
here. but are auartered in separate houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

ne Pallsades, the Highlands of the Hudson River,
lc oiue haze of the Cafseills and the beauties OF
.le ~, Moha VIZ VALLEY all spread before you
soS travel by the New York Centrs1.-Adgt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

During 1901 Deinhard q Co. were the largest
shippers of bottled Rhine and Moselle wines to L.
u s. Quality will tell-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
NEU work. DAY AT CHARLESTON EX

.rri, ,ord Atlantic Coast Line via Penn. r. r.
viii se Anr n and % Eleven day Excursion
Tickets Nsso Apply 1lsl Broadway. corner 9th ST.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

From The Real Estate Record and Guide of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

The New-York Central announces number t4, Of
ers, class excursions ST. Paul. Colorado. Utah.
GaIifornia Oregon and Yellowstone Park at very
low rates Itineraries now ready. Call al ticket
afiees or address NJ. c. Roach. 1.2le Broadway,
New-York -Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
POLICEMEN STAND Up FOR, CROSS
CUSED OF CLUBBING AT FUNERAL
SHOULD GET MEDAL

The trial of Inspector Cross and Captain Albert
son. of the Deancey-st. station. was resumed YES
terday i'm the trial at Police Headquarters
before Commissioner Partridge The charges specify
that both failed in their duty in net providing
proper police escort at the funeral Of Rabbi Joseph
July 30. at which a rid9 occurred as the pro-
cession was passing the factory of r. Hoe & Co
Sergeant Ryan testified that while on desk duty
at the Deancey-st- station the day before the
funeral he received telephone message ordering a
detail of ten men TO the funeral on the foIIoUins
day
Captain Price. formerly of the EIdrdse-st sta
ton, now retired said he was ordered the oav he
fore the funeral to have two men from his precnct
detailed 10 the funeral
DO you think that sufficient protection was fur
niShed by the police this occasion he was
II believe there ought TO have been more for
never saw such a large crowd OF people ga hereCi
az az! any funeral replied the Witness but / sent
ali the men was ordered to send" N
You weren't there when the riot OccuTred3"
No. ana ~ lucky | wasn't there: for II I had
something myself to thise who started the trc1Ibis
ne did" A'' "u",
Jackson was the roundsmsn acquitted of club
EN-Inspector Alexander Williams said he tho,,eb+
Inspector Cross did all he could under the Circun1
stances. -'''
Inspector Brooks told what he wOuld bava so,a
did. t'V' t'"aS
~ would depend on the captain of the prscnct %
hotl1y me II any trouble was feared he sai4
testified that he had given the orders as lireCeT
ny Inspector Cross. sending first ten men hon -
reserves. and atterward nifty more men 10 the riot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
MINISTER HELPS CATCH WILD YIs
THE TERROR OF THE RAMAPo MOUNTAIN,
COMMITTED To INSANE ASYLUM
AT MIDDLETOWN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIBUSE.l

III
Nyack, N Y. Oct 31.-Silas Youmans. kuo,,
as The Wild Man." and for long time n,
terror Of the RamapO Mountains. was capt,1rs5
in his cave by Deputy Sheriff Gillette. aided \,
the Rev. c. b. White. and after an exanfna.
ton by physicians Judge A. y. Fauon to-sa,
committed him to the State Hospital for III.
Insane at Middletown.
YOunans was born in a small hut in ths
mountains near JohnstOwn some fifty wear.
ago. and mas there spent nearly all his life
He never went TO any school. but had made
considerable study of nature and woodcraft
He was a wood chopper and earned his Iivina
by that. together with herb gathering and
hunting.
About five years ago, after a few years az
married life. he qUarrelled with his wife and
she and their only child left him shortly aftar
ward his house was burned. The shock OF tbi,
double loss unbalanced his mind and causas
him to leave his friends and all his belonsiays
and become wandereT in the woods. where be
lived like a hermit in a small cave. RecentI-
YOumans became dangerous, threatening to SCI
fire to the woods to the schOOIhOuse and Other
buildings. He resisted arrest in his cave but
was finally OverpOweTed.
None of the property owners in the neighbor.
hood of YOuEans's cave could he induced m
take MIN, the Rev. c. b. White went in AMI
aided the deputy sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
SPEAKS WE'LL FOR REPUBLICAN RULE
NEW-JERSEY's FISCAL YEAR CLOSES WITH
LARGEST BALANCE IN THE HIS
TORY OF THE STATE.
Tar TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

tRf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Trenton. y. J.. Oct. SI-New-Jersey's fiscal year
closed to-day. and tonight State Controller Nor
gan Informed Governor Murphy of the condition of
the treasury in the following telegram
The close of the fiscal year to-day leaves a cash
balance in the treasury OF 81 "a rs Is increase
over the balance of last year of S93O25 a. This is
the largest balance at the close of fiscal wear
IN the history of the State. Notwithstanding the
fact that extraordinary payments, amounting to
over N,3tslcO0, have been made during the year of
which amount SSS9,S % was paid to the various
counties for the purpose Of reducing the State
school tax. The excellent condition of the State
Treasury Will Justify an increased appropriation for
the purpose OF still further reducing the school
The condition of the State Treasury. notwith-
standing the large expended in the betterment
of the States institutions is regarded here as one
of the strongest arguments that can be made In
favor Of the Republican administration affairs in
New-Jersey. Two years ago. through the efforts of
Senator Edward c. Stokes. bill passed pro-
yidins that the State should pay 5 per cent of the
state school tax heretofore borne entirely the
several counties. Last year the share paid by the
state further increased and il Is believed that
next the condition of the treasury will Justify
an appropriation of S,0OO,Ot0 by the State. with a
consequent reduction in the amount to be raised
by local taxation
Except the money raised for schools there is no
state tax levied I'm New-IerSey other than that
rived from its corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
IN COOPER UNION TONIGHT.

The final meeting of the campaign waged by the
Liberal Democratic party will be held az Cooper
Union tonight. William 4. Coakley. united anti
Tammauy candidate for Senator i'm the Nth Senate
District will be temporary chairman. Judge Sea-
bury, of the City Court. will act as permanent
chairman, and the speakers will include Edgar L.
Ryder, candidate for Governor: j. W. Forrest, OF
Albany. who has been called Hills arch enemy"
and Robert Stewart. of Brooklyn, candidate for
Justice of the Court Of Appeals
Messrs Ryder and Forrest have lust finished a
tour Of the state speaking in most of the prin-
ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

view bfhr AiNNtttl @@tA-
John F.. Parsons.
N. e NJ. IBgraham.
Evarts. Tracy & Sherman,
Ceudert Brothers.
Edmund /. Baylies.
Lee & Lee.
Benjamin T. Lee.
W. II. l. Lee
James J. X. Lee.
r. Lawrence Lee.
MacFarland. Taylor & Cos
tsllo.
W ". Mcfarland.
Stephen n. Olin.
Hamilton Odell.
Eugene Smith.
Sullivan & Cromwell.
w J. curtis.
William Y. Rove,
Man L Man.
Charles r. Brown.
Olney 6 COmstock.
Robinson. Riddle & Ward
Henry ". Harden.
Lawrence Godkin.
Theron G. Strong.
&. :. Dawson.
+. Y. & T. NJ. Taft.
Franklin Bartlett.
Francis Lvnde Stetson,
Guthrie. Cravath s Heuder-
son,
William r HoTnhlOwer.
Edward ". Sheldon.
Davies. stone & Auerbach.
ZahrislIie. Rurrill & Murray
jay & Gambler.
Flamer r. Gambler.
Egerton L. Winthrop. Jr..
Charles F.. Whit ehead.
Arnold & Greene.
Butler. hoffman. JO!ine &
MyndeTse.
Lord. Day & Lord.
Franklin r. Lord.
Henry De Forest Baldwin,
James Harold Warner.
Silas T. BrOwneH.
Henry W. Hayden.
Herbert L Satterles.
Francis ID. POllaS.
MasteR & Nichols,
Antonio KnRuth.
Arthur Y. Briesen.
Hans v. Briesen.
George V. n. Baldwin.
Otto Won Schrenk.
T. Frederic KernoCbau.
Henry NJ. Turk
De Forest Brothers.
NicOu. AnabIe & Lindsay.
George G. Holt.
Edmund Coffin.
Louis Malthaner.
Charles r. Alexander.
John J. McCook.
Charles G. Deming.
Henry Rogers Winthrop,
q. q. Frelinrhuysen.
Willard Parker Butler.
Edwin p Rice.
Edward :. Ttapallo,
Cary & Whitridge.
Clarence Cary.
A. : SpinEar1.
2. ". StratmRnn.
Frederick r. UIIman.
George w M2cEeIIar.
Quincy Ward Bcese.
William Church Osborn.
Thomas ThacIer.
William NJ. Rarnunn.
W " EutterWOrUh.
4 ". SSiI1in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

ten by the defendant is some evidence thdt thl7
defendant wrote both those letters
IF that is your contention. why don't you
ask the defendant such a question? asked
Justice Lambert
THAT is what I have done" said Mr. Os-
borne.
Then l exclude it," said the court shortly.
There was a burst of laughter ana hano-
clappng from the rear Of the courtroom wnlch
excited the gavel of the court and the stern re-
proof of the court officers.
Mr. Osborne made two more attempts to get
that particular Barnet letter exhibit - In evil
dence. but Justice Lambert would not nave H.
and Mr. Osborne took up the exhibit and ques-
toned the witness if he was an uninterested
expert handWTiLing
DO you the similarity OF this or do you
notice that the is or the 'cs' alike in those
letters?" was the sort of questions he pro-
pounded. MOneux some of the similari-
ties and said Others he did not see. ana
he informed the counsel Mr.. Osborne tlred
first
II would like to say to your honor. he said
that / have rather a long list OF questions 10
ask which are important both to Mr.. Molineux
and to myself, and l would like to have little
more time. if your honor pleases. We are both
tired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
THE MUSICAL NO

THE MUSICAL WORLD
will he greatly interested I'm article on
thcmnttc condolences iu music. with films,
trntf0ns In notes. i'm to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

PATCHoGUE, LONG ISLAND.
viii set forth her claims to he the ideal spot
for a Neyy-YorI business man to make his
home i'm. Excellent pictures of the town. n
Tomorrow Tribune. I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
CANADA A GOOD CUSTOMER.
TOOK GOODS WORTH OVER $l2oO00cO FROM
THE UNITED STATES IN THE
LAST FISCAL YEAR
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rnIrrNE. /

Washington. Oct. Sl.-Canada has a significant
trade balance according to the latest official
statistics covering the fiscal ended June 80
this year. The Dominion receives one-half more
goods from the United States than from all other
countries combined and sells to Great Britain one
quarter more than she sells to all other countries
The exact figures furnished TO the State De-
par by Consul f. $. s. Johnson. at stan
bridge. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

ft-
Charles c. SUDAN.
r. =. : Man,
Louis James Phelps.
Frank T.. Lawrence.
Finch. EmbTse & Cobb.
John NJ. Shedd.
Robert IaaWTence.
Franklin NeVins.
Aymar Emhury.
g NJ Speir.
Thomas y Rhinelander.
Francis g Huntington.
George F. Garfield.
Kenneth h Mackenzie.
John 7. Berry.
charles y. Talbot. Ir.
George G. De Witt,
Iohn T. Lockmsn.
William q. De Witt.
Theodore De Witt.
Harlaue =. stone.
:. SIDNEY Smith.
William G. Wilson.
Hamilton Wallis.
John r. Cole,
GTosvenor s. Hubbard.
Howard Van Sinderens
Henry F. Miller.
Edwin J. Johnson.
Nanice & Perry.
Stanley ". Dexter.
James A. Skilton.
David Il. Ogden.
Cannon 6 Cannon.
A r. Darlington,
Edward q. Perkins.
Gordon Gordon.
PaysOu Merrill
John r. Abney.
John q. O'COuOr.
Carlisle NORWOOD.
simon II. stern.
Charles T.. Miller,
Kellogg 6 Rose,
Alfred J. Petite,
Macintosh kellogg.
Deyo. Duer & BauertJrt
Wheeler RI. Peckham.
Philip y Brett.
Hoffman Miller.
Everett Z. Wheeler,
George r. Heath.
Horace n. Byrnes.
W. IT. Willis.
James b. Ludlow.
Ludlow. Townsend & Sn1p-'
son.
Charles W Bangs,
Henry l. Sprague.
Edward r. Greene.
Albert Symington
IOh Mclean Nash.
William G Choate.
Charles Gibson Bennett
HAYS & Humphrey,
Horace Barnard,
George r. Kent.
Phoenix Ingrahau7.
Henry Hill Pierce
Archibald a. Gulick.
Charles ". Pierson.
Allan McCulloch.
Henry g. Atwater.
: 3. Cruikshank.
James Frank.
George A. Morrison.
Charles King Norris0H,
George Putnam Smith.
Frederic de p Foster.
Albert J. Shaw
Edward G Nisdorf.
W y Robinson.
Thomas + Wickss-
? q Bartlett.