davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-20
Tonight
At the Opera House
4
Husband
on
Salary.
Notice to Stockholders


The annual I1ee+jn.. Of the stock
holders of the yellow A.-Jer Mining
and Milling Company will be held at
Hotel Arlington, Carson CITY N ida,
on Friday. Nay is. 1902, at 4 r. M.
for the election OF directors and any
other business which may lAv
come before the stockholders
R. l.. BTRcHAAI.
secretary
POSTPONMENT. The annual meet
ing of the directors OF the yellow AS
ter Mining and Milling Co.. which was
TO be held on May 16, has been post
poned until June 16. 1902.
r. L. BURCHAN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
ONE CENT FOR "RASCAL JUDGES"
WILL OF GRABBED HATMAKER. WHO LEFT
A MALEDICTIoN AND MUCH
LITIGATION.

Major c. E. Lydecker is steering through the
labyrinth OF the courts the peculiar will OF
CharIes Alfred Granvilliers. a Grabbed old Al
sation capmaker in East Forty ninth-st.. who
went out OF the world giving pretty much every
Oody and everything round cursing. Perhaps
the old fellows maledictions excused at
the time by the recording angel, because he un-
consciously added to the sum total OF the hu-
NOR OF the universe
The old capmaker's will was simple and
straightforward enough. It left his estate of
S5'ooo to the sisters Layer. friends OF his boy
hood' who lived in Colmar. Alsace. He left a
letter with his wifi, however. that has given
more than one sedate justice a reason for
smiling. The letter, which Major Lydecker will
not allow to be copied. is substantially as fol-
lows:
give and bequeath to the damned rascal
judges, If they try to get their hands my
property, one cent 1 want nothing to do with
Of this d r country are good, and they
never did anything for me.
The old mans letter is full OF reflections of
this kind. When Major Lydecker was seen yes
terday at his office. No. 120 Broadway, he said:
The old man died back in 1882. without msny
friends He had relatives, and he lived the
life Of a bachelor. He was an ilegitimate child
and the knowledge of this fact no doubt en-
bittered him. In order to carry out the wishes
Of Granvilliers. who was so suspicious Of the
judges as to want to leave them only one cent,
for their trouble it was necessary to have the
legislature pass a bill authorizing the city to
hand over the estate to the sisters Layer. The
disposition OF Cranvillierss estate has occupied
more or less of the time of the Public Admin
istrator, the Surrogate. the German Consul and
myself since he died, early In the eighties
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
WORKING FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR.
DELEGATES WILL VISIT LEGISLATURES OF
VARIOUS STATES TO AWAKEN
INTEREST.
INTEREST.

ST. Louis, February H.-F1nal arrangements
have been made for invasion OF the Atlantic
seaboard by distinguished Worlds Fair delegates.
A brilliant series Of dinners and receptions have
been planned for the entertainment Of the ST.
Louisans in various State capitals where the
delegations VIII appear before the legislatures in
the interest of appropriations for the exhibits.
The delegation to New York, Massachusetts. Rhode
Island and New Jersey includes Governor Dockery,
Mayor Wells Of St Louis. President Francis OF the
Exposition Company Adophus Busch, chairman OF
the foreign relations committee. and many other
Germans prominent in Worlds Fair work.
The delegation will leave St Louis on Saturday,
February %, and appear before the New York
Legislature at Albany February q. From AL
bany the party will go direct to Trenton The
members OF the delegation will meet the New
Jersey Legislature the following day. and then go
to Providence r. /. to state their case there to
the legislature on February 26 Thence the party
will go to Boston. where they will be the guests
Of the Boston Commercial Club at a dinner to be
given the Algonquin Club on the evening or
February q. The legislature Will be met in the
afternoon preceding the dinner.
The finishing touches have been ADDED 10 the
trip Of the delegation to Maryland. The party left
St Louis to-day the Big -Four Railway, and
will arrive IN Baltimore at 8 p. m. on Saturday
evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

= IIIoVloence, r. J., Feb. H-One fatal injury and
'pss ~ ot s50o0 resulted from fire in the Crompton
o-.I!o~les loom works here to-day. receptacle
ana d'a4ling paints and oils accidentally ignitad
H.. an explosion threw burning OIL over Andrew
@H He' lie cannot survive. He is fifty years old.
ri1o-saiErence. Mass, Feb. 1.-THE accidental ex-
io-SsOlH oI dynamite cartridge in North AndoVer
sho,S-s brought death 10 one and injury to
are 4. a dozen others. Nearly all the men injured
nm Italians engaged IN making cut through a
Company. -- -
lu5e FTasso Tex, Feb. 1.-THE sherifs Of Guada-
RsgnS;., Cnlon, Lincoln and Chaves counties
T5e-.1Ishg posses OF picked 20 hunt down the
wbiccbS Of the Jack Musgrove band of bandits
sra III mas recently terrorized that region They
Msslo sac to be In the Businesses of the wild Captain
for louis, Feb ia summons has been issued
In M, W Gilham. proprietor OF the Empire Hotel,
dsv 1aea eleven persons lost their lives last Sum
trsc, commanding him TO appear I'm the First Dis
WhV bbolee Court on February % and show cause
toss ~ ~ should not be punished for violating Sec
capes - - ne city ordinances which require fire
s.sfsnta an notels OF three more stories high As
Corr. Llty Attorney Stanton said that formal
-1''-nt yas naas by Mayor Wells,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
GENoA LA suDerba'

The picturesque and interesting CITY in italy WIN
the OF having Of the lowest death averages OF
Cities and phenomenally equable temperature
warm in decously cool breezes from the sur
rounding and the Mediterranean IN summer
The Patriarchal home Of Italys most ancient SONNY
whose Gardens and famous collections or Stau
sry Frescoes and Paintings constant delight 70
travellers annually so1ourn Genoa
the superbly decorated medieval churche5
exquisite marble columns historical paint
ings and the Incompatible Campo Santo filed with its
wonderful tombs.
Genoa the principal Port the Mediterranean. and
the commercial and shipping point Of the Littora
being the junction for the arrival and departure
principal cities of Eurcpe and the
United States the HaInb burg-American Nortb-5er
Steamers from New York Continent OF
route 20 China and Japan. Genoa The
Trans-de-Luxe and regular Express Trains Paris
other large Continental Cities connections at
Genoa route 20 the Italian and French Rveras that
travellers Rome, Naples. San Reno. Mentone,
Monte Carlo arrange spend a few days in
a of its hne modern hotels built
hills rising abruptly from the Mediterranean and
the panoramic views afforded almost
street building must be appreciated
Electric trans traverse every part and tend to add the
combination Of the modern with all
interesting 70 the American tourist is doubly
the birthplace
Ia q Arnerics-- 60 -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
OPPOSE PIER EXTENSION.
DIRECTORS DECLARE STANDARD OIL PLAN
WILL DRIVE OTHER SHIPPING FROM
KILL Won KULL

Ths Nev,-Yorl< Harbor Line Board held hearing
.n the Army Building yesterday on the aPpIlcaI1o-
:, the Standard oil Company Tor an extension OF us
rie- nd br,fkbead living on the XIII Won Kun al
Bavorne and Constable Hook, y. J. Objections
,ye-a made l,v the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and the chamber Of Commerce Of Staten Island
charles " Fuller. in behalf of the application
said that the rapid growth OF the shipping or the
Standard oil Company in the last few years mas
made the present docking facilities totaHy lhdue-
orst. The shining Of this company for the last
year was 5000 tons q valuation of S6S eoVoo The
piers he asserted were not only crowded at al
times hut were also too short for the size OF the
ships used The objection Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road he attributed 10 the fact that the corporation
has large towing interests in the XIII Won kull
John c Payne. secretary OF the Board of Riparian
Commissioners Of New-Jersey, declared that the
board was favorable TO the extension and had oeen
.or years.
NJ. Koin representing the Staten Island Cham
ber of Commerce opposed the extension on the
ground that II would give the Standard OIL Company
the XII Won KuIl and eventually crowd out other
commerce from that waterway, that now mercnah-
disc worth 500 10000 annually transported
through this channel and that this would be en-
d6ngere6 by such d congestion as was threatened
He contended that the Standard Oil Company
poicy was a continual encroachment. He sug
gesed that any extension Of the pierhead and bulk
head lines should be made by cutting into the land.
B. c Chase guperintendent OF the towing depart
Fnent Of the Pennsy ylvania Railroad said that the
extension Of the harbor line was dangerous not only
10 the towing interests Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
T9ao all other shipping interests, and since
he XIII Won Kul was Of ever increasing Importance
ae thought the policy should be widen the mar
TOW portions of that water TO make them accom-
noaate te future shipping rather than 70 narrow the
70 have all extensions Of the pier line made by
To this the Standard Oil Company objected that
EGIq De me necesay @ to tear S qG%n & Its Immense
decision.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
GREAT STEEL INDUSTRY.
,.cKAvANNA COMPANY, WITH CAPT
TAI OF S4o.oooOOo FORMED.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE 1R1BuYE.l

Z.
,.,,. Feb 14-One OF the pleas for the
80 the Senate Canal Commission on Thurs
s.v last on the bill providing for the improve
-..-+ Of that canal at cost OF SOS, 100000 was
-. large shipments OF steel and iron over +ba
20, would be made to New-York if the canal
ehould be enlarged. Whether the Erie Canal is
s-,oreed OF not, however, Il is plain that can
LISTS are intending to establish steel works
:. Great magnitude on the shores of the Great
Lakes
To-dsy there was incorporated here with the
rs,retary Of State the Lackawanna Steel Com
..ny. Of West Seneca Erie County, town adj
s.oeut TO the city of Buffalo with the large cap
stsI Of S40O00Oo0 Upon this great capitaIiza-
,,on the corporators paid a tax TO the State
- $4,000. The articles Of incorporation say
thst the company proposes to manufacture iron
steel and other metals, TO operate mines and
lumber lands, 70 erect and operate furnaces,
to,Ves. mills, fouRdries and other manufacturing
Establishments. TO construct and operate bridges
b,ns engines cars and other rolling stock,
.rns elevators. wRterworks, viaducts, aque-
sucts and canals. and to transact such other
business as may be incidental thereto. The
r.,,tsl IS divided into 100000 shares OF the par
,-sIue Of 500 each. The company will begin
AusfueSS Win cDOUsOCO
The directors named are H. Mckay Twoulbly
,n6 D. O. Mills. OF New-York; Henry A. c.
lrsylor. Of Newport; J. G. Mccullough. OF North
bennington, Vt; H. Walters. OF Baltimore, and
Samuel Mather, Of Cleveland.
The town Of West Seneca is near that of
g-beektowaga. Both are directly outside the
limits OF Buffalo
Articles Of Incorporation were also fled TO-
raw with the Secretary OF State Incorporating
.be Western New-York Water Company, OF
Buffalo. with capital OF $1,000 600, to supply
with water the town Of Cheektowaga, Erie Coun-
~ The directors are John J. Albright, Edmund
HAYES, Frank H. Goodyear. Charles W. Good
wear. Wilson s. Bissell Charles r. Huntley. a.
D. BisseI. ". B. Cutter. F. S. McGraw and
Martin Carey Of Buffalo. and Peter A Porter.
of Niagara Falls.
The water company, It is believed here, Is
EARNED 10 supply with water the thousands Of
wordngmen and their families, who will soon
he living in dwellings situated near the great
Etee, works now under construction by Mr..
Albright and his associates in the town OF
West Seneca
The Lsckawanna Steel Company is successor 20
Oh. Iackawauna Iron and Steel Company, Penn
.ylvana corporation with s2SOOo.OOo capital. The
latter company, the plant OF which has long been
st Scranton, Penn. a year two ago began the
construction near Buffalo Of q vast new plant
rscty OF more than e million tons Of heavy steel
pro6ucts.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
SHOT HIS HOUSEKEEPER DEAD

KEEP HER PROMISE TO MARRY HIM.
Chester. Penn. Feb 14-Robert Fitzpatrick. a
widower. ffty-four old to-day shot and killed
Mrs. Eliza Baymore. his housekeeper. Fitzpatrick
returned home yesterday intoxicated. whereupon
Mrs. Baymore left tho house and went TO the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Matthew Craft. Later in
the day Fitzpatrick sent carriage for her and she
returned. Finding him still under the influence OF
liquor, she went again 10 her daughters house.
This morning Fitzpatrick went 70 Mrs. Crafts
house and opened fire upon her. All of the shots
went wide OF the mark. Then he fired at Mrs
Baymore, the bullet entering her heart and killing
her instantly.
Fitzpatrick subsequently arrested He said
he killed the woman because she refused to marry
him after having promised to do so.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
CHINESE SMUGGLING CONTINUES.
SEARCH VESSELS WHICH BRING THEM
FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Port Townsend, Wash. Feb 14-Smuzgling Chi
nese from British Columbia continues. and a num-
per nave been landed recently the numerous
islands between here and the British possessions
Inc approach of the fishing season has caused a
revival of Chinese smuggling and. according to re-
ports received here. they being brought over in
Sloops sailing from the British side at night II
the sloops fail to reach their destination before
daylight they into some cove, where they re-
main until dark, when they continue to their des-
tnation.
The revenue cutter Grant is cruise among the
islands to overhaul every sloop, and she has sailed
Tor the purpose OF assisting the revenue
launches Scout and Guard to stop the smuggling
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
DADY TO APPEAR ON TUESDAY.
GOVERNOR DESIRES HIS PRESENCE AT
HEARING ON GUDEN CASE.
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

TBv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Albany, February 14.-Governor Odel telegrapheo
20 Jere Weinberg. the counsel for Sheriff Guden Oh
Kings County to-day that he desired Michael J.
Dsdy 70 be present at additional hearing ne
would give on Tuesday next in relation TO the
cbsrgss made against the Sheriff. To-day the
,7ovsrucr received g telegraphic message from Mr..
Wernberg announcing Mr.. Dady's arrival at New
York from Havana. Mr.. Weinberg then asked the
Governor II he desired Mr.. Dady TO be present al
The hearing on Tuesday. Yes. do, answered
the Governor, and accordingly Mr. DaoE is
- = -, ,,-ase,+ +hen Sheriff Cuden also will
e rTesent in company with his counsel, MI W eTn-
berg and MT Naylor. Mr.. Shearer, counseII dot 5
-Ssee cororlairaut will crosS-eXamine MI Dauy-
Wr Dsdy Teiegraphed from Havana about tnfee
-sske 2 20 that he had no such agreement Win
cse-if GIden as alleged His testimony therefore
un6oubtedly viii be a denial that any such aBFee-
foverror OdeII said in response to an INQUIRY
thai Nr Dady had not been summoned formaH!
Is q witness.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
ECHOONER WRECKED: TRO DROWNED

Orleans, Mass. Feb 1.-THE sands of Orleans
Beach received another craft last night and the
Gloucester fishing schooner Elsie NJ Smith. owned
by Captain Otto Jordan Of Gloucester is a wreck
Off shore to-day. Two OF the crew lost their lives
in the battle with the surf. and three came
ashore more dead than alive. The remaining mem
bers OF the crew OF eighteen were saved In the
breeches buoy by the life savers OF the Orleans and
Chatham stations. The vessel was valued at $500
She will be a total loss.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
OLD GUARD IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. Feb. 1.-THE famous Old Guard Of
New-York City. accompanied by the Albany
Burgess Corps the oldest Independent military
organization in the United States arrived here
shortly after to-day in special train Of nine
palace cars. The members OF the organizations are
en- route home from New Orleans, where they at
tended the Nardi Gras. They met at the rail
wav station here by the Cleveland Grays. the crack
military organization of this city, and escorted to
the Colonial and Hollenden hotels for luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
FEAR TO CAPTURE TURNER.
SURROUNDED BY HIS FRIENDS. HE PRACTI-
CAII.Y DEFIEs ARREST.

AfiddIesboro. KY Feb 14-ouiet has been re-
stored in the neighborhood OF Lee Turner's quar-
ter house" three and half miles from this city
where the fight occurred Wednesday between
the Middlesboro officers and Turner's mountain
eers which resulted in the deaths or nVe men ana
the wounding Of three
No attempt has been made to capture Lee Turner.
He Is at Hancraft Tenn. surrounded by his friends,
and it is believed that demand for his surrepGer
posse which made the attack on the quarter
house" on Wednesday evening has disbanded.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
LAWRIE MARKS BELIEVED ALIVE.

Springfield. Mass, Feb. "A is current
here that Lawrie Marks the bookmaker and gam
bier, who was supposed TO have committed suicide
In the English Channel November q. is alive
and in hiding about the city. A member OF the
Police Department volunteered this information
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
uBS DAVIS IN JACKSON.

Jackson Miss Feb. H.-Mrs. Jefferson Davis,
wife Of the ex-President of the Confederacy. ar
rived to-day. She escorted by Governor
I,ongino and a legislative committee 70 the Ex-
ecutive Mansion where she will be the guest Oh the
c,o+a for two days She win appear before the
General Assembly tomorrow afternoon 70 oIter Tor
sale Beauvoir the old Davis home, near Bllox Tor
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
GAVE TOO MUCH FOR CHARITY.

Chlcago, Feb. 14-Peter Buschwah. pioneer real
ese4te dealer Of Chicago, was found dead in his
oace to-day. The body sat upright in a chair. with
ne feet resting desk near by.
Hlsht gas jets were open, and the police believe
S.t 81 Dir. Buschwah committed suicide. Mr.
fo--s,gA"an was at one time possessed OF fair
sgs1he but OF late years is said to have given 1t
way IN charities he could III afford.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
MORE pEDLERs COMPLAIN.

A delegation OF .drygoods pedlers who sell along
Grand-st and in that neighborhood caleo on the
Mayor Yesterday. They complained that the ponce
drove them from, pillar TO post. and would not
even give them time to make sales, which is per-
mitted under the law. The Mayor called the as AS
sistant S,ornorstjon Counsel Mr.. Clark, and asked
him TO cali up Commissioner Partridge on the
Telephone The Mayor requested that the ComInls-
sioner find a date when the delegatloh Cou1u s'o'o
its grievances to him.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
SMALLPOK CHECKS CAupAIGv
THE DEs MONIES CITY COUNCIL. CLOSES
CHURCHES AND THEATRES, AND FOR
BIDS PUBLIC GATHERINGS.

Des Moines. Iowa. Feb. 1.-THE City Council Of
Les MONIES has decided to close all churches the
atres and to prohibit all public gatherings until
the smallpox epidemic shall have abated
Inc decision will put stop to the bitter Con-
sLesssional campaign which is raging in this dis
IIIcL U petWeen Judge PrOuty and Congressman Hull,
as Wen as the municipal campaign
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
WAKEFIELD PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb 14.-WiIIiam C. Wakefield.
the Framingham man, whose exploits in England
and whose arrest upon his arrival. with his valet
in this country caused a sensation, pleaded not
guilty before Judge Lawton. in the Superior Court
this afternoon in answer to two indictments. one
for perjury, and the other for larceny.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
FRANCHISES BY POPULAR VOTE.

Chicago, Feb. H.-At a special meeting OF the
City Council last night at which the message OF
Mayor Harrison street car transportation
considered the council voted that hereafgter street
railway franchise ordinances must be ratified by
popular vote before they become law.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
THE PRINCE OF WALES.

Picture of the ball given in 1860 at the
Academy of Music N honor of the Prince of
Wales, now King Edward VII, with Co.'S
tunes worn by New-YOrk's leading women
mt that historic function, in to-morrow's
TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
AN ADDITIONAL ENDOWMENT SUGGESTED
FINANCE COMMITTEE OF BOTANICAL GARDEN

FINANCE COMMITTEE OF boIANlCAb EAINOH-'
THINKS ONE OF 100000 NECESSARY.
The finance committee OF the New-York Botani-
cal Garden has suggested TO the board of managers
the need for additional endowment Of 10000
1t is declared that the Botanical Garden has al
ready taken high rank educational institu-
tion because Of its efficient scientific organiza-
ton and its proved capacity for public instruction.
The appropriation by the city for maintenance
does provide funds for collections for other
scientific and educational work. II endowment
fund Of $4,000 could be provided the finance com
mittee says the income Of such fund would be
about $50 600 year and this would carry the edu
cational and research work OF the garden IN
satisfactory manner for the present.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
KARyARD's Sky STUDENTS.

Description of very interesting and
cessful astronomical work by Harvard Uni
versity, in to-mOrrOyv's TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
STREET FIGHT IN RICHNOND
THREE MEN BATTLE WITH REvoLvERs

THREE MEN BATTLE WITH REvoLvERs
AND TWO WILL PROBABLY DIE.
richmond. KY. Feb IA sensational battle oc-
% 1iO III the streets here yesterday between Jim
Estin. Leslie EstH and Shelton Cbar,bers az +ba
result OF which Leslie Estin and Chambers will
prooaoly die. Chambers was twice wounded, once
- tne aodomen and in the breast. Leslie
ES16 @ received three of the balls from Chamberss
out scratch 0 0NN u 'ii1 HeHt Will
+j.i, nHe men were drinking and ouarrelled about
fusiade ''N "eie Hieu III 'he
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Adjoining st. PanCras Station. A magni-
ficent Hotel with the most convenient
location for visitors. New Smoking Lounge.
Orchestra every evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Visitors to the Coronation are requested
to make early application for rooms
WILLIAM TOwLE, Manager the Midland
Railway Hotels.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
DR.. MARTIN OF CHINA
SAYS ADIEU TO PBKING
Is Coming Home After Fifty
three Years.
DR.. Martin Was President of Chinese
Imperial University, and Was Turn
ed Out by Ching's Edict.

PEKING, Feb. 27.-The missionaries and
Minister Conger and all the Americans
here have paid farewell tc DR.. Martin,
ex-president Of the Imperial University.
who is about to return tc New York
after having spent ffty-three years in
China.
He is the distinguished Translator Of
Evidence Of Christianity" and works on
international law and sciences. which
translations are standard textbooks here.
He went through the siege OF Picking.
With all the other professors Of the
University he was discharged recently
by Chang Pc Hsi. president OF the Board
OF Education. who acted with the au-
thority OF Prince Ching
This action is severely criticised by
foreigners and many Chinese as a poor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
NEW OIL COMPANY FORMED.
Ex-GOvernOT HOgg's Texas Concern
Floated IN London.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The Texas Oil Field
Company, organized BY Ex-Governor Eogg.
Of Texas. has been foated. II IS capital
lied az 500 600. Of which G3590o0 is IN
preferred and $50. 900 in common stock.
The issue has been mostly underWritten.
The directors have not yet been an
nounced. Mr. Hogg says that the COM
pany's properties consist Of Spindle Top
gushers producing 400 900 barrels OF oil
daily, with a reserve Of sixty wells that
have not been touched. and 1000 acres
Of oil land elsewhere IN Texas and Louisi-
ana.
The company has contracted Tor four
tank steamers. Two OF these. OF 5000
tons. are being built By the ArmstroaEs,
and viii be launched on November Is.
The Great Eastern Railway Company has
ordered 3.oo0 tons OK oil from the com
pauy on trial The fotatlOn was accom-
Dlished through the efforts OF Mr.. Parks
Roche. Mr.. HOgg Is enthusiastic concern
ing the English corporation law. which.
he says. IS more rigorous than Jhst %
Texas.
Mr.. Hogg is a lion in society He dimes
with the nobility nightly. He was ths
guest Of Mrs. Haig in CadOgan Square to-
night The other guests included ths
Marquis and MarchiOness OF NOrthamp-
ton, Lord and Lady StavOrdale. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Herbert Asquith. Sir Robert kLgs-
cote. paymaster to the Kings household.
and Sir Francis KnOllys, the Kings pri-
yate secretary.