davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
Mahometanism is neither dead nor dying. 1t Is.

Mahometanism is neither dead nor dying 1t Is,
in fact the most vigorous faith in Asia
The HindoO religion represented by lts
National Congress- being in a numerical MAJOR
ity, naturally desires all the other religions 10
pool their issues with 1t in trying to gain from
the government better political status. 1t Is
evident. of course, that were they to do so
their claims would receive but scant consider
alton, for Hindooism is frankly intent on pre-
serving all its own customs and traditions, even.
If necessary. at the expense of other religions.
federation and a recognition Of the rights OF
others cut absolutely figure in the policy of
Hindooism. Not only does it desire no unity
with other religions. but it has no real unity
in itself, because of the innumerable ramitca-
tions of caste which build an impossible wall
between different members of the faith that
makes any general bond of sympathy impos
sible. The problems created by Buddhism are
of less Importance as it is a comparatively
small body. While the growth OF Christianity
in India has been gratifying. and while its in
fuence has been even greater than its growth,
1t cannot be said that yet it has made any
serious breaches in the native religions. 1t may
be that they will finally become dsintegrated
under its hammerlike blows. But thus far they
remain apparently intrenched in the confidence,
If not the affection, of the people.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN wAsH1NGroN

Washington Jan. (speciaD-senator and Mrs.
Elkins gave dinner party tonight for young
people. The guests Miss Elizabeth Davis
who will spend the season with Mrs. Elkins Miss
Helen Bell Miss Eroll Cuthbert Brown, Miss Fhaw
OF Pittsburg; Miss Ruth Hanna. Miss Merriam
Miss Ffoulke, Miss Scott. Mr.. Azproz Mr. McPher-
son. Captain J. c. Gilmore. Mr.. Reeves. Charles L.
Poor. Mr.. Hamilton. Frank A. Munsey and S r.
Elkins jr.
Mrs Richardson held a reception this afternoon
at her house in LIST Assisting her was Miss Fur
ness. her guest from New-York
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell gave a luncheon TO-DAY
IN honor OF Mrs. Gillespie. The other guests were
Mrs Fairbanks. Mrs. Miles. Mrs. John w Foster
Miss Edes. Mrs Sternberg, Mrs. McLanahau. Mrs
rLoulEe; rI Mrs John N Wilson. Mrs. PostIethwaite
Mrs Edison, Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs Alfred Tavior
mrs George Hun and Mrs Alpheus Henry Snow
Representative and Mrs Olmsted wifi give "a din
ner on "Wednesday In honor of Miss Haideman1 OF
Mrs. William NJ Postlethwaite gave a dinnsr
party tonight at her home in ew-ffamnsb,ra az
sional houses to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
Nfpnork DAILY Tribn,re
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1902.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CoNGRESS.-Senate: In executive session the
nominations of Leslie NJ. Shaw and Henry c.
Payne TO be Secretary of the Treasury and Post
business was transacted in open session. -
niouse: The Nicaragua Canal bill passed
by vote of 30S TO 2, all amendments being re-
gected; there was sharp controversy between
Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Hepburn.
FOREIGN.-B:itish newspapers continue to
20 secretary Chamberlain in the Reichstag; Won
lBulow's references to the Dreibund in his
Speeen eAcites great interest in Europe. :"
fo,Oo0.oO0 marks; Herr Richter in the Reichs-
nag attacked the governments Colonial policy
as wasteful. - 4 revolution is reported to
have broken out in Paraguay. and President
lAceval is said to be q prisoner. The
Chilian delegates at the Pan-American Con-
ference delivered a memorandum to the Mex
ican Finance Minister and to the United States
delegation. announcing their purpose to with
draw IL compulsory arbitration Is voted by the
conference. - The British War Office issued
a call for volunteers TO replace troops in South
nsagte was recaptured by the British in the
NransvaaL
DOMESTIC.-A compromise between the beet
and cane sugar interests in regard TO reciprocity
with Cuba is expected to be reached. - The
purposes Of the Carnegie Institution and the
names of the trustees were announced in Wash
1ngton. - Secretary Root explained the stu
alton in the Philippines TO the House Commit
Tee on Military Affairs. - The President and
Diplomatic Corps Ex-Governor McCreery
was chosen for United States Senator by Ken
ducky Democrats in caucus - Massachusetts
rwil not observe the birthday Of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley this year. - Monta que Less
Ter. who defeated Perry Belmont for Congress
in the With Congress District, certified that his
election expenses were 81 OBS. - Students
1n the Rome, n. Y. High School struck because
of alleged cruelty of the principal. - The
statement OF the treasurer Of Harvard Univer
.sity shows that the university behind S321,
$40 for the year ending July 81, 1901.
CITY.-Stocks were irregular and generally
sower. - The District Attorney, the Railroad
Commission and Coroner Scholer began an in
Restigation TO learn who was responsible for the
tunnel collision; New-Rochelle was in mourning,
and there were affecting scenes as the bodies of
victims taken to their homes. - rob-
her smashed the show window Of a Sixth-ave.
.jewelry store with a stone, grabbed jewelry
VALUED at 5000 and escaped "A student at
ahe Union Theological Seminary committed
suicide in his room by taking carbolio acid.
- The mediator of the dispute between
Brooklyn shoe firm and its employees decided In
Favor of the former: pond had been posted by
either side TO abide by hts decision. - Presf-
dent Roosevelt unanimously elected an hon.
sorary member of the Union League Club.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Rain or snow The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 3s degrees: lowest, %.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
SENATORS AND THE CONSTITUTION.

The fact that the legislatures OF six States
have signified their wish that the federal con-
.etitufion should be amended TO provide for the
rropuIar election of United States Senators, four
nf them in so doing having observed the re-
,uuired formalities. does not point strongly to
rhe adoption of such an amendment in the near
future though It may serve 10 stimulate inter-
est in a somewhat languid discussion. 1t is
practically certain that of the two methods Of
calling a constitutional conventio1 the one per-
Knitting the States to take the Initiative viii have
TO ne invoked il change in the organic law
i'm respect TO the election of Senators is to be
iaftemp.ed. At present there is not the slightest
reason to suppose that the upper branch OF Con-
.gress would voluntarily consent by the neces-
,ssry two-thirds majority to call convention
for that purpose which leaves the advocates of
the proposal under the necessity Of persuading
the legislatures Of two-thirds Of the States to
unite in demanding one. -Four have already
taken that course, which is doubtless a begin
ming, but the end still appears exceedingly re-
mote. Twenty-siX more must follow suit be-
fore anything can come of il, and even IL the
requisite support for the first step could be pro-
cured, obstacles of a formidable character
would remain. II is probable, for instance.
that a constitutional convention could not be
confined 10 the single Issue of choosing SEN
would arise to produce complications and an
tagonisms unfavorable to affirmative action on
any Of them. Again, If convention should
with difficulty be brought to approve the pro-
posed amendment affecting Senator'S its de-
cision would furnish no assurance OF subse-
guent sanction by the requisite three-fourths OF
the States. To agree to a discussion is one
thing. but TO accept the result of the discussion
is quite another.
How strong public sentiment there is be-
hind the demand for the popular election OF
Senators 1T is impossible to determine The
declaration is easily and frequently made that
the people are overwhelmingly in favor of the
proposition. and many political platforms of
greater or less significance have been made to
cay SO with great confidence. But such pro-
nunciamentos are not necessarily the best kind
OF evidence. Stout assertions in the name of
one party or the other are continually re-
'pudiated st the polls. and sometimes in the
ssast dsdainful manner II the entire electorate
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
RELIGIOUS PROBLEMS IN INDIA.

Bishop Potter has been contributing a series
OF articles about India to "The Churchman" in
which he discusses some OF the problems of
missionary effort in that country. He takes q
favorable view of the moral condition Of non
Christian India, declaring that many evil Gus
toms and practices such as child marriage. are
no longer countenanced by the great non Chris
tian religions. He intimates that Christian mis-
sionaries have sometimes been at fault in fail
ing to take account of what Is good In the relig-
ious systems of the country, and he urges them
in their work to try to get into relations of
sympathy with the people whom they desire to
convert. Such a sympathetic attitude need not
at all weaken the force and earnestness Of their
preaching while Ii will immeasurably aid them
In reaching with their message the natives
many of whom, he says, recognize and observe
a high code Of morality. These views of the
Bishop appear to have aroused some criticism
on the part of the missionaries, and writer in
'"The Spirit of Missions" declares that when DR.
Potter in India he was msled as to the
moral condition Of the country by coming In
contact only with a few of the very best nom
Christian people, in some Of whose homes be
was entertained.
Whatever may be the truth as to this particu
lar question, the play and interplay Of the
native religions in India at this time NAV we'll
be noted by the missionaries. A few weeks ago
a conference Of the leading Mahometans of the
northern and central provinces of the empira
was held at Lucknow. This conference decided
that the Mahometans OF India ought to orgapize
so that they may act as a unit in political mat
ters relating TO their religion, and it arranged
for another gathering to represent all the
Mahometans in India The conference also
agreed that British rule was essential TO the
welfare Of Mahometanism; that hostility 70
other creeds must be condemned, and that
Islam must hold aloof from the Hindoo orean,.
cation known as the National Congress; for
while charity and federation are duties laid
upon Mahometans any unity with hostile
creeds would be fatal, especially as the Ma
hometSns are in a numerical minority. The Sos
sions OF the conference proved, what. indeed
every observer In India Acknowledges that
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
Amnsements.

AMERICAN THEATRE-z-s:15-The Dan,tes
BIJOU THEATRES: :2o-The Widow Jones
CARSEGIE HALL-2-Concert.
CASINO l5-The Little Duchess
CRITERION THEATRE-s-Du Barry
and Frlis
EDEN AUSEE-Day Evenng-world In
EMPIRE THEATRE S :2D-The Wilderness.
GARDEN THEATRE-s:2o-AMce o., old Vfncennes.
SAkRlCk THEATRE-s:3o-A Message from Mars.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:15-The Messenger Boy.
tfERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s16-Beaucaire
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-Columbia University Benefit.
{StSIIHs-lz3o 70 1870 .. rnContinuous Performance
hNlchERBOCRER TE2ATRE-S-The Torea6or.
a.fEEUM THEATRE :30-The Girl Judge
MADIsON SQUARE THEATRE-s:30 s:30-Sweet and Twenty
MANHATTAN THEATRE-s;20-The Unweicome Mrs
SaEsTEoPOLLTAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Carmen.
1htRItAY HILL THEATRE-2-S-As Looking
ssEW SAVOY THEATRES: Arcy Of the Guards
NkW YORK THEATRE-s:I s:I5-Florodora.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance. -
Left Home.
FRocToRs TwENTY-THIRD sTREET-I:so to 1880
Varieties
FRocToR's 18TH sTREET-1:so TO 1o:3o-The sdn
PRocToR,s FIFTY EIGHTH sTREEr-1:ao 1880
REP -FIBI,Ic-s:15- Southern Skies.
RI. NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-s:15-Hockey Match.
.n,lcIofSIA-S.2O-Francesca Rimini
WAiAAck'S THEATRE-s:20-A Gentleman OF France.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

or have forgotten the years of Russia's friend
ship. 1t is pleasant to have any assurance
that any nation in any conjuncture of affairs
is well disposed toward us. though the United
States is certainly not running around in search
Of such assurances. But it is hardly worth
while to protest too much. This country
knows enough upon such subjects for its own
satisfaction. 1t knows who were its best
friends in 1898. and to whom, if to any, 1t owes
immunity from concerted intervention; and
happily there is connected with that grateful
knowledge of its closest kin, no other knowl-
edge which impairs its friendship with any
other nation.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. Jan. (SpeciaD-Countess Cassini
received afternoon tea to-day. II at
tended by large number OF friends. including the
younger members OF the Diplomatic Corps. who
invited TO meet Miss Nelka de Smirnoff,
daughter of a former attache of the Russian EN-
bassy who is spending the winter in Washington
with her aunt. Mrs. Wadsworth, OF New-York- At
the tea table were Mrs Wadsworth and Miss Bour-
geois also n niece of Mrs Wadsworth
NJ. Cambon, the French Ambassador, will spend
much time this season making out of town visits
He has accepted invitations visit friends in Al
bany and I'm New-Orleans. On January "a he will
meet French man-of-war. which is now bound
a series OF entertainments.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Ogden Goelets house In Fifth-ave Is ad-
mirably adapted for hospitality on a large scale
and the dinner of seventy. followed by a musical
given there last night by Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius
vanderbilt who are occupying 1t this winter will
remain on record OF the most successful
entertainments OF the Mrs Vanderbilt
who was arrayed in toilet OF pink velvet trimmed
with lace, received her guests in the drawing room
ana dinner was served az $50 at six tables ava
OF which. adorned with Liberty roses ana win
farleyense ferns in silver vases were set in thu
dining room, while the sixth table a large o,.I
one decorated by Thorley with quantities or vel
low 1onauils, small orange trees and yellow orohtS
was set In the conservatory, where the r.r,os.
OF electric lights were softly dimmed by xsIIo,,
silk hangings. The menu OF the dinner was ~
follows: vas as
Consomme de tortue vert.
sass la Deppoise
Selle d'Ayneau
Ponires nouveles Chateau Har,oo,. -.
Canvasback duck
Jelly. Hominv
Cnaud frod de volatile
salade Russo
Glace.
Poir Cardinal
Gateaux
Fruits Cafe Vim.
Moet & Chandon $50. Apnot,.-,.
After dinner the musical took placa rh.
gramme was as follows: S''
Sorate (two movements,
=. - .'.'-.'.'...... Boccherni
-, NJ. Gerardy
S Romance and Ia Zingara
Herr Jan Kubeik ''-''i iie'nee
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
SECRETARY CAGES PLANS.

Washington. Jan. (SpeciaD.-Secretary gag
said the other day that he would like 10 take q
vacation soon as the time comes for him 10 TO-
linquish his duties 10 Governor Shaw. the iheoni-
ing Secretary of the Treasury. He has not an
nounced what his future plans are except that ne
has determined to return Chicago when ne iselS
disposed to take up some private business Friehu'
of Mr.. Gage think 1t is likely he will spend sSs
eral months travelling in the West, or pefnaps
abroad. Then he will become connected with soiis
financial institution in Chicago Before PTeslaen-
Mckinley was killed Mr. Gage had planned 70
a
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

washington JAM (SpeciaD.-There was brill
liant entertainment at the White House tonight
The President welcomed the representatives or
foreign countries and few well known Americans
at state dinner in the East Room in honor of the
diplomatic corps. II the first time the East
Room has been used for this purpose NO otner
In the mansion is so suitable for the enter
tanment of large company at dinner me deco
rations were in excellent taste. Southern smilax
garlanded the window tops and covered the chande-
Her centrepieces. Entwined around the crystal
chandeliers were strings OF roped asparagus. From
the globes the asparagus festooned to repre-
sent a network effect. Under three of the illum-
mated crystal fixtures thus ornamented the state
dining table placed. President Roosevelt SAT
on the west side and Mrs. Roosevelt opposite him.
The table was double T-shaped and at each end
were twelve guests. To the right and left or the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt were twenty-five
guests The dinner service was stately and elegant
Peeping out of the smiax on the ceilings and walls
and out of the flower beds on the mantels were
five candle power incandescent lamps, with globes
of soft shades of red green and white In the win
dow recesses at each end were clusters of cabbage
palms. highly colored crotons pandanus and maran-
tas which filled in with other ferns. Sur
mounting the end mirrors were graceful designs of
palms and ferns. the light and dark green shades
forming a fine contrast. Beneath the tops of the
mirrors there were banked on the mantels beds OF
red azaleas, intermxed with adiantum, nephrolipls
and davallia ferns. Surmounting the west mirrors
were designs OF pineappl palms and ferns From
roped asparagus. On the mantels, in a double half
hoop design, alternating beds OF deep red and
white carnations. Set in the centre of the mirrors
on one side were pure white circular plaques Of
carnations. The pieces In the centre Of the other
mirrors circles of white and RED carnations
Tree palms crotons and ferns were massed In
half oval bed In front of the east window. Above
the corridor doorway tropical palms and plants just
received from the Philippines were gracefully bend
ing In the main corridor. which is upholstered In
red high green palms and rubber plants decorated
the sides OF the doorways. From the three chande-
liers heavy strings of smilax were hung in loops
The entire house brightly lighted The women
were attired in fine gowns, which contrasted with
the full dress uniforms of the diplomats The Prest
dent and Mrs Roosevelt received the guests in the
Blue Room. With Lady Pauncefote the President
walked to the dining room Following were the
Ambassador from Great Britain and Mrs. Roose-
Welt Then came the German Ambassador. and the
other diplomats In the order of their rank. The
guests were follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

Tho British Ambassador and The Charge dAraes Of Bo
The manA Ar0SSSa''' The charss d'Arare, of
The Ambasssdor Of state
eae cass,ni To1h'eS' A' ASSISTANT seotetsry Aaee
The Ambassador OF Mexico General and Mrs Miles
and de A5Paf AZ S senator and and Mrs Mrs fg
The Minister Of Guatemala Senator and Mrs Clarence
G0n special missiOnl: Il .; CLARK, NJ. ro-.,.-
Hungary and Mime. Won senator and Miss Morgan.
TIL 9te Of Switzerland Senator and Mrs Fairbanks
The Minister OF Denmark. Senator and Miss Kean.
The r. cPs'' W ana fsdefc H.
The The Mnist:F 0f the NesSsT
The Minister of Siam RfPrsssnta.lxs and Mrs
me Mms SilnSsa TskabiTa G1 Japan " MISS Roosevelt
r: S5::s q fsis%s,. NE: SsS5
The Minister Of CoTea Miss Hitchcock.
ds;aIP f4sa Es,ssrI i F.r.
The The cnaTss d'AGaiTsa of Admiral and Mrs CToTnn
The Charge d'Ansires of Commander and Mrs.
The Charse d.Araires OF Mr. and Mrs Sc,
The Charge GAnaires OF Nh and Mrs. John C. NH
The Charge d'Affaires OF Horace White
The Charge d'Anaires o, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
General C. II. T. Coils. OF New-York. to-day in
vited the President to attend the Memorial Day
would be pleased to accept the invitation and would
endeavor to make arrangements accordingly.
The President had with him at luncheon to-day
the Attorney General the Secretary Of Agriculture
snn,gsd sn1 Iaho Tba wara r Sargsnt Chief
OF the brotherhood OF Locomotive F1remen; E +:
Clark. Grand Chief Conductor Of the Order OF
Railway Conductors: p. II. Morrissey. Grand Mas
ter OF the brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen: H
B. Perham, president of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers. and a. B. Youngson first assistant
to Z. NJ Arthur. Chief OF the brotherhood OF Lo-
comotive Engineers
Senator Penrose OF Pennsylvania, to-day pre-
sented TO the President a delegation from the
Manufacturers' Club OF Philadelphia. consisting of
Fayette Plumb. presiuent; Cyrus Borgner, vice
president. and William z. Shields. They invited
the President to attend the clubs annual dinner
January % The President expressed his graft
obliged to decline Il.
The President to-day signed the parcels post
agreement recently ranged between the United
States and Bolivia
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

New-Yorks tax law with respect to the pos-
session of stocks by inheritance has been sus-
tanned by the highest tribunal. The tendency of
late years to uphold the tax laws in most Of the
States has been a marked feature Of the de-
cisions in Washington. The income tax was
declared unconstitutional but that was imposed
by federal statute In several instances State
enactments as to taxes have been confirmed by
the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

The relations between employers and en-
ployed are becoming steadily more agreeable
and satisfactory. The great Pennsylvania Rail-
road mas decided to raise the wages of tens of
thousands of its men. and many other promi-
nent corporations are displaying similar liber-
ality toward those who work for them This
is an of generosity as we'll as of prosperity
in this republic.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the steamer Teutonic. of the White star Lne'
which arrived here from Liverpool yesterday. were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allison. Mr.. and Mrs. W. y
Allison, J. B. Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. C. p Couaess
Mr. and Mrs j. II Douglas, Miss Douglas. u =
Doyle. the Rev. Albert Cary Elves James
Walter J. Kingsley. Or. NJ. g Levy; Mr. and hss
Mr. and Mrs e Shattuck. Miss Ethel Sna.s,
bones CAPTAIN Heathes. a Paset and MI anu
Mrs. W. Grant Wilson
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

The Assemblyman who has introduced a bill
at Albany providing for a dramatic censorship
In this State, and requiring that actors and ac-
tresses shall submit 10 an examination and take
out license before going on the stage. is prob
ably practical joker of exceptionally I'M
common type. The whole idea In the present
situation Of affairs in the Empire State is ex-
quisitely grotesque
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
sCHLEY sTARTs FOR sAvANNAH.

Washington, Jan. s.-Rear Admiral Winfield ,
Schley. accompanied by Mrs Schley. started 10
night for ten days visit to Savannah whSrre
they will be the guests OF General William w.
Gordon
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

Too many rubber stamps and not enough di-
rect personal responsibility in the Police De-
partment under Commissioner Murphy. The
day OF better things has dawned
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. Egerton I.
Winthrop. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Syu.,
Lehr.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElbridE. +
Gerry
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane, A
Burden. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. P L. Ronald,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trim
BILE
Mr.. and Mrs. William Iav
Schie1elin.
Mrs Livingston.
Mrs. Astor.
Mrs Richard Gambriu.
Mrs Robert Goelst.
Mrs. Ksrnochan.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". K Van
derbilt. tr.
Mrs Duncan Elliott
Miss Josephine johnson.
Miss Louise Baldwin.
Miss Marian Mason.
Miss Edith Hall
Miss Helen Barney.
Miss Elsie Waterbury.
Miss Twombly.
Miss Eleanor Hewitt
Miss Kernochan.
Miss Mary Morton.
Miss Kathleen Nelson.
Miss Anna Sands.
Miss Lila sloane.
Miss Whittier.
Miss Lily Oelrichs.
The Misses Gladys ara
Beatrix Mills
The Misses Angelica ana
Mabel Gerry.
The Misses Isellu-
Miss Jessie Sloane.
Miss Alice Babcock.
The Misses Burden.
Miss Caroline Duer.
Miss Fredericka Webb.
Miss Davies.
Miss Haven.
Miss Heloise Bseknan.
Miss Mary Hartman.
Miss Therese Iselin.
Miss Brooks.
Miss Bryce.
Miss Bishop.
Miss Cushing
Bourke Cochran.
William c. Whitney.
Center Hitchcock
Philip Lydig-
". K. Vandsrbllt.
2. K. Riggs.
Charles A. Mum.
T. Gray Griswold.
A. De Navarro.
Thomas T. Gushing.
]. D. Roman Baldwin.
L. F. Holbrook Bets.
Ralph Ellis.
]. Henry Smith
Cyril Hatch
Ernest Iseliu-
Bradish Johnson.
Lawrence Gillespie.
Robert Goelet-
George Griswold, "a.
Robert L. Gerry.
Peter Goelet Gerry
P T. Wilson. Jr.
James D. ". Cutting.
Henry W. Bull.
David Wolfe Bishop.
J. J. Otis.
Stephen n Oiin-
G.. II. Redmond.
Charles D. Wetmore.
Harper Pennington.
Craig W. Wadsworth.
R Livingston Beecknan.
]. R. Barton Willing.
Webb
q. W. Smallsy.
Lispsnard Stewart.
August Belmont.
Robert c. Sands.
Reginald Ronalds.
Richard Peters.
Rawlins Cottenst.
r. L. Polk.
r. B. Van Cortiandt.
Lloyd Warren.
r. Roosevelt.