davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

The vito 30 pr T E Jo0uc~. Il
Frederick county. died r.rre lav.
J. B. sirita's grocery barued at 50
Nary IS vs.. VA. Loss $500. 800 in
sIrancc
East Radford has adopted The cr~
few ordinance. and DO VIII Do Wig
orously enforced.
At Louisa. Miss Jessie Saunders
was caught under buggy anal
seriously injured
The Norfolk and Western road wllI
erect a passenger station az Fa-m-l
vile 90 cost $4,000.
Mrs ~ 4. Lusk died in stanton
yesterday She IS survived boy two
sons and one daughter.
The Inwood Fair near Mar,insbr,-.
". Va viii begin Tuesday next ami
continue four days.
The Wetzcl County Fair at New
MartnsyillC. w. We. VIII De held. Az
gust 80. DO 81 and %.
Another glass plant for Sistersv,lio.
~. Va. is assured. The promoters g. c-
from Washington. Pa.
Tho store at Shcrrard. W. w.
. owned By Dr j. a. Cox burned win
. 81 .00e worth Cf stock. The total loss .s
$1,000
+ Miss Mary ammo Lawson died at
The home OF Mir. William Jordan. iu
f Carolna county. after a long illCess
aged 40 years
There is a great demand ~ Grafton
". Va by workmcn for small resi-
dCnccs One hundred more houses
would be occupied We're they avail
able
At Covine.on Thursday. Walter
F White. colorea. was killed by the ac-
+ ciGcntal discharge Of n gun which
4 his sister-in-law was carelessly hand-
Ing.
Pie Virginia Penitentiary has LocI
placed under quarantine by Dr. G. V
/ Darlington the surgeon az that place
This was done as a precautionary
I measure against the possible intro
I duction of smallpox into that instita-
tion and its spread into the city.
Mr.. Thomas Jenkins. an ex-CCn-
federate soldier. and well-known Cit
zen Of the Belmont neighborhood. in
S9ottsylvania county. is dead. aged
63 years.
Robert w. Smith. the 15-year-old
son OF Mayor G.. w. Smith. Of Lynch
burg. died Thursday OF typhoid fever
al the home Of his grandfather. ex-
Senator r. Z. Withers. in Wythe-
Vile
The nineteenth annual convention
| OF the Augusta County Sunday School
| Union. OF all denominations. was
called 10 order in the Baptist Church
al Laurel Hin Thursday by Rev. J. G.
Myers. president. Rev. A. l.. Phillips.
D. D.. Of Richmond. Va. gave nor.
nal Bible lesson.
Capt. Claude II. Miller. who has
been serving with the United States
Army in Cuba for the past three
years, has arrived in San Francisco
on the way to Lynchburg. where he
will visit his father, Mr.. Thomas O.
Miller. Captain Miller has been or
dered TO West Point.
Miss Nancy Stainaker Is dead at her
home on Piae Creek, near GraEtsville.
w. Va, aged 101 years. She leaves
five generations. Death was the re
suit Of an accidental fall from
porch.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

It
are the grcateSt consumers of manu- !
features. the industrial outlook Is s,n-
orally satisfactory and ENCOURAGING"
Not only have our farmers paid up /
or greatly reduced their mortgages /
and made vast impro' cmcuts IN th>lr !
property. but they axe indulgiug i'm the |
good things OF life which the farmers |
OF other countries know nothing o.. |
IN a recent weekly review X. g. Dun
x CO. said: "Tire movement Of Injuries
10 the West is unprecedented" Pianos.
bicycles. Photographs. all kinds or
musical instruments. toys. books. mag
azines. furniture. fine clothing. etc.
etc. al End good market in our rural
homes"
our farmers are now selling about
billion dollars worth II products
abroad which IS about ten per cent
OF their total production.
For some unaccountable reason oar
Census and Agricultural Department
statisticians have never given the
farmer credit for his work. Yhe cen
sus OF 1870 valued our farm products
* only s. $50. 101.45i. which is too
small by half. Our farm products to-
day are worth $1,000. 100000 or 5000
100000. Even the census OF 1900 will
concede a value Of 5000. 100000. But
most statisticinns DO not consider that
the farmer and his family consume
anything themselves. while 70 X a fact
! that the American farmers family IS
| the most bountiful liver Of any people
on earth Consider the meat and fowls.
the butter and eggs and milk and
/ cheese the potatoes and other vc-cta-
/ uics. the corn and wheat and rye and
/ oats. an the products of The farmer
that 40 on Co his table and into his
/ barn. ana remember there are 10000
/ o10 who consume as much as the re-
/ ueirinc 100000 Of our people for
| tie farmers table docs uot vci4n co.
measure or count but is always niied
with enough and Co spare Consider
/ gn .hi~ arl 10 VIII ne see1 chat tFe
/ products o. agriculture sold arl ccu-
. summed lv Tho farmers ago near. I 1909
quite. Soooof''o0l in value
Protection ha~ not oa'y given .hr
. increased purchasing u.v.r to tre
+ masses. enabling them to CONSUME l.n-
orally of ,le farmers rr.ir..s SO
equitable prices. iut 20 t.rt- constantly
CD divers -r1t.0a. arl t.. f..r'' u.s.
.... rear aI..r ~nr a- t.. t.rn.r
D....lu. ut- ..l succeeds is r-
l. crops SUGAR h..t- .r. a ~.-.
...-r. rrI 'n r..r .- ..-. ...r.
Vl ie l ..... r.... I.-
..0.r .. r.t t.... ..
-. " r rrt .l.t l..
.a a. en-e .f -.r r.-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

The exports of American coal In
1900 we're so per cent. larger than IN
1892. but the amount exported is insig-
nificant, being only about 3 per cent.
OF the total production. Our enorm-
Gus coal product OF 269 .ssi,s27 short
tons, valued at s306.ssl ,s64-s60. o0o.-
900 more than IN ls99--wss co1spmed
at home.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

L...
Here Is q gain oc another Sl.o0o.coo-
C1o. though lle increase JOB numbers
was only le-.aL
Now lct DIS lnoE nc n crop. the pro-
Clctfon 90 wlel is governed 60
large extent ny demand. ln 1896 the
production % cigar leaf tobacco was
77.o0oOlD pounds. .n 1901 So was 131.-
$1,000 pounds ana commanded SUBJ
stautial increased price. our ci-cr
output in 1901 was 64T5.53S. al.
against s227.755.9i3 in 1896. The
Increased demand being due. OF course.
20 rle prosperous condition OF the
people. Tor cigar smoking is luxury
which IS governed 10y ability 20 buy
both in quantity and quality.
We have shown the eject ~ protec-
tion upon certain products NOT directly
affected iy Tie tariff. But there was
one farm product thar was made free
hy the Wiisor-Gorman free trade tariff
ana given ample Trote. t.ou by The
D.n-iey Jaw. lo- some unknown rea-
son free traders hate American sheep
ana wool ard always make our wool
q special object of attack when tinker
Ing with the tarih Wcll we had free
wool for three years. and during that
time imported SDOo00C1D pounds.
about as much as we produce our
selves The result was disastrous 10
our wool farmers and of 10 benefit 20
our manufacturers. The sheep OF Ls.l3
were worth $4,000 600. OF 1896. $50
100000: OF 1901. SI34OOo.O0 The
medium wool OF 1893 was worth
tweuty-four cents a pound: OF 1896.
F niI.eteen cents pound; OF 1899. thirty
three and a half cents a pound. and
. even in 1901. when the price was al the
lowest figures abroad ever known. il
was worth. IA the United States.
( twenty-seven cents a pound. IL must
/ be considered that there has been a
/ great overproduction In the wooden
/ industry and also that we have not
yet used up all the great quantity OF
wool imported during lS95-G-7. And
| yet our farmers have seen their sheep
+ double and treble 10 value and they
have got profitable prices for their
wool.
Thus protection helps the farmer
both directly and indirectly. and bis
condition IN 1896 and 1901 showed sucl
: contrast that the American Agri
/ crlturist." ia its Issue OF October 10
/ 1yUI. said.
gu history affords no precedent for
so remarkable transformation. 1t il
shown also by the degree 10 which
farm mortgages have been paid UP
and by the substantial Improvement
that have been made in farm building,
and equipment. and by the strong up
ward tendency 10 the value OF farm
lands especially In the Central anC
Western States
Even billions Of dollars can made
quately express the Improvement Il
agricultural values and incomes com
pared 10 the depths OF the late depres
sion. And because farmers axe In TIL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
JOHN WlNTHROP'S DEFEAT.
JEAN KATE LUDLUM.


ncdiately. and the tenants OF the
nearest cottage gave them rcSdy ad-
snittance and assistance Every one
On the island was awake and fearful
N that terrible storm No one could
sheep or rest with the roar iE the hesv-
ens and the thunder OF waters on the
beach. the lightning glsrins As though
she heavens had opened with Ere 20
swallow the world
But interesting though u might be
xor Graham % ec petted snd Catered
and cared for. Il was but ten minutes
ut most ere he WIS thoroughly recov-
cred and declared his intention Of re-
Stunning 20 the hotel N spite 81 every
objection
MY wife viii ne anxious be said.
quite steadily and smiling 1t IS s
rather unpleasant night IA which 70 be
out and she viii - certain 70 think
khat have been Ofe7ed - sacrifice 70
Neptune
Nonsense -eto-ted Gregory Ben
s0nhurst- with prompt decision. doing
mis- utmost 20 de1Gin his friend that
~ should Re entirely recovered after
AIS brave struggle Wen send word
Ep. Harold. DO be sensible and wair
ain the storm passes. there's & good
Mellow, II is shatin- very much now
But the good fellow would not be
persuaded lie shook his head. sml-
1rC
-Dcn't he ridiculous BEnsonhursr
II said lightly There is nothing tie
matter with ne Come Mr.. Earle q
safely cared Tor here Until morning
and TIE rest O. the party are ST r.ch-.
save for The vettinE and the scare.
md wei 60 uQ % The hoteL The
Grants have been very gracious @ this
3o- 90 s1iQu-eCkei sailors. l-- we ID
not ilf-lr-e upon good nature There
IS one th---. however. ttat WISH 90
Say. ana 4 shan think vCu go true
friends 90 r--ne i you Go no- acree
with De- u -s Mss I WIS., you .n GO
TroUlss.-all 20 jon. rl--e -lrl--rl-g
sen VII withhold --c- -Le-a who are
not present to---rlr r-at saved
Palmer Aa-lc- have IT reasons.
Ihey are Eca- reasons. 600. as you VIA
ncEnor ledge -1-re-7or-. cannot
make The MASTER mere c.r1- 20 you
row lut must Rave yr-- I7c--se-
GreSl-y he---o-----rst looked a. his
1rlenl 1s t-lu-l lc tlcucl- Rim bee
reft a his senses Re and Graham
were alone ior the moment a The
otners prepared % 60 ~ r. tie hotel
tils eyes Were Eee- anl steady. search
1nC TIE oiAer -ace- tut 80 were era
- > eyes 40 ne" sle-Iless vas
~nou' Is mouth
Zone he added tnpareoTl--
A01 ieA -Ise 50 PLAINLY tlat you are
-ON y lIlel-- Benson nurs- have
~ .e-'-e 10y re ueSl-nE MS prom
- . ~ - 80 20 70 olr1 -
= NO u-------l A4rpiof
IN -o'eo ANas
= -lo' = @ L. -aee- Dec- Use
- = - . ----e 70 you beIsc--
80 Give ne 1oNr promise.
- " eA- 4 70 N.lAou, y
TAX -D1I ll.e- lsl-lp % no'
- - So -
- -----i p ~ --s l-i--
- -
-. A.
- - - -
- Fl I
- - =.
- .--
- -. - .,
- -, -. - - - !.
80. - - -. -. I.
-, ~. - - -. -
- !. ,..-..- 49, g.. -
- ~-,.-.r-s.,-
- - .-.-,- r.,
&C., go. - h. 49,,
- t.-.s ---..---l--
~ -, = - 81 ..-.-,. .---.
- ..-r- -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
Il Norl

kANN "a AAN AAANNA NlNA - NAaNe-a7
ders that might make him reckless
o. his life.
You arc such a dear. sweet. brave
thing. Alicia" said Kathryn Franklin.
admiring,y. nesting nearer her friend
uron the sofa. and patting one Of her
hands tendcrly. 4 don't see how you
can sit here telling Us SO quietly not
70 be afraid. when yoD know thar your
husband IS in this horrible lightning"
You must b a fatiliSf. Alicia.
Aithea DunravCn cried. with sudden
animation. Though 1 don't see how
you can believe that he Is as safe out
in the storm rs IL here away from g."
oh. but were not away from t.
Althea." moancd poor little pretty Ecss
CRthcrwood. with rcQroachcUi eyes
"We're Just right in the very midst
, o. it, I'm never again come down 10
the sea IN summer-nevcr. never. new
az. It's TOO dreadful"
"Youu forget All about il tomorrow
when the sun shines" said Leland.
comfortinSly. IL an undertone. But
you're not 20 forget. wicked little
Bess. that you hsve given me your
. promise tonight"
81 NA' S-''@' ee,-e"iE'
-, ~'''' 0.@-- Al you " sep ne
never De bad 70 You again. I'll JUS
-l-@ e'''' 1- -
Well he said. calmly. II shah re-
mind you az this. Il you do forget.
Bcss. I cannot - patient forever. you
A-o"
But sae could not quarrel with l.m-
Tor she was roo terrified. and Only
Itic- those great BLACK rcQro@cLlul
eyes q hers 70 his with q Srisvc-
curve - neg rc- l-ls. t-2t gave l-m
-ei.-1sau-e i--AA- ~ base -n-f~lt--e.
~-- -~-,sl -'- 90 .e ----i---! len---
% -,- l-S '-Al '--.,
-- --' . ----..- s-.- Ale
So - 70 ..-- To -e-'--~ ~
- ' s ---- --- i
i--r- is need tor l-n 90 go 4 wc1lc
----.-7 ,-.., -. .-..-. ---.N.,..-
r---
..--.-.-- M 1888 .--. ,-,--- 10.
r-- s.r.-- - --.- -...-.-
rr-.--- =, .-..-r --.-. a.. .---.-...
~ ~ ~.
%, H.. il e-.r q r----.r.. ,.,---, r....
-rf-r- - .--- ,,..-,-- ~. ..s- .--.-. ,'-..-.-
h, ID .-.-. -,,,-- ,,...,. ~ .-.-- ..-.--.
L-- t-e-e should We WISH. and tle
----. l----- 20 -e washed away
mere is t--e As-t1ouse. said
-Al----- eu-e-E- ~ re Worss should
60 " ---el 4sl pioo-n4e-"e could
- mere you Ano"- mat Noa'-n
- N@s-el away
O-f l-L lD- con know. protested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
GOTERNOR'S PLUCKY SON.
THOUGHT FIRST OF HIS HORSE WHEN HIS
LEG WAS BROKEN.

LEG WAS BROKEN
Many inquiries for the health of Bryant Odeil
were made of the Governor yesterday at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Bryant is the youngest
of the Governor. His leg was broken by
his horse slipping on trolley rail- and falling
him in Newburg on Friday afternoon. Some
of the details of the story that were given at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday show that
young Bryant is plucky lad The horse Is
thoroughbred, costing the Governor $1,000
Bryant thinks everything of the horse The
fange on a curved trolley rail caused the ami
NAL to slip. and Bryant went the horses
head, the horses shoulder pnning his leg to
the pavement. The young riders leg bone was
snapped in two, but his mind his horse
He quickly Topped himself and bore his
full weight the animals head. to prevent him
from kicking. Releasing his foot from the stir
rup. he gently kicked the horse with his unin-
jured foot to make him get up. The horse
sprang TO his feet and shot up the street, he
was not used to such indignity kick
from the boy. In a twinkling he turned around.
however. and. trotting back to where the lad
was vainly trying to rise. he held his head down.
affordng the boy a chance to grasp the bride
and raise himself to his feet.
The Governor was at the house. where he had
just received news of the Appellate Division de
csion In the Guden Bryant carried
to the house and the doctors were sent for. No.
long ago Bryant's throat operated on by
surgeon. When 1t proposed. following the
accident on Friday. to put him under the inf1u-
ence OF ether. he said:
II had a dose of that once. and don't want
another. Go ahead and set the leg. can stand
It, But first tell me about the horse
Before the operation was begun the hostler
was sent for. and reported that the horse was all
right The operation must have been exceed
ingly painful but the boy stood 1t without even
a whimper his father holding his hand
And this is the way I'm dished out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
TO ISSUE sS, 900, 900 IN BONDS
ESTIMATE BOARD WILL TAKE ACTION
ON BROOKLYN EXTENSION TO-MOR-
ROW-HOPE TO BEGIN BY
lilly /

Eight millions of dollars in bonds for the
Brooklyn extension of the rapid transit tunnel
Will be authorized by the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment at its meeting tomorrow.
II is the intention of the Mayor and Controller
and the Rapid Transit Commission to let the
contracts for the extension so that ground may
be broken July l. In order to do this. it Will
be necessary for the Rapid Transit Commission
to approve the form of contract at once. and
for the advertising to begin not later than the
middle of next month.
1t is said that the Mayor is sceptical about
the feasibility of getting the work started by
July ], but the Controller is confident that. if
nothing unforeseen prevents. the contract
be awarded so that practical work can be be-
gun the date mentioned. At the Controllers
Office yesterday il was said that the increase In
the city's debt mourning capacity would make
it practicable Immediately after July l to let
the contract The debt limit would not be af-
fected by the appropriation to pay for the
Brooklyn extension until the contract was
signed. The contract is still in rough draft In
the hands of the Rapid Transit Commission 1t
will doubtless be approved by the full board at
its next meeting.
Contractors generally believe that John B.
Mcdonald will secure the extension contract.
That belief is based on the assumption that Mr.
Mcdonald has better knowledge of what the
work can be done for than outsider, and that
he needs the Brooklyn extension as feeder to
the Manhattan system. The Brooklyn extern
sion will begin at the Postoffice and to the
Battery thence across the river TO a point about
under Joralemon-st, and then TO the Borough
Hall and Flatbush- and Fourth ave, where
the Long Island Railroad has terminal
The stipulations surrounding the letting of the
contract are likely to make a great difference IN
the final award of the contract. II is under
stood now that bidders will be required to state
what they will offer in the way of transfer ia
cilities on single five cent fare in they
build the extension. If Mr.. Mcdonald builds
the road IL is assumed that he will offer TO carry
passengers from one end of the road to the other
for a single fare. This would not enable pas
sengers living in Brooklyn suburbs TO transfer
without expense at the Flatbush terminal
On the other hand, ii is said that the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company could submit a bid,
Offering to carry passengers from any point
the system of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany to the Postoffice in Manhattan for a single
fare. This IL is said. would accommodate
vastly greater number of Brookiynites at the
minimum of expense than any offer that Mr..
Mcdonald will make. The single fare provision
is likely TO cut important figure in consider
ing the most available bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
THE GREAT FLEETS COMBINE.
NEW CONCERN WILL HAVE ONE HUN
DRIED AND FOURTEEN VESSELS
THAT CROSS TIE ATLANTIC.

It Is difficult TO comprehend the magnitude OF
this combination. 1t will mean fleet of ia
vessels crossing the Atlantic, and carrying both
passengers and freight between American and
British ports. The steamships in the fleet will
have a combined tonnage OF S4O.Ol1 Most of
the steamers included in the combination are
modern. several having been built in the last
four or five years. They include those of the
largest tonnage.
The tonnage of the eleven steamships Of the
White Star Line used in the Atlantic service is
112.S75 Among them are the Celtic. 10000
tons; the Oceanic. 1924 tons; the Cymric
1851 tons: the Majestic 9S61 tons. and the
Teutonic. 9.9S4 tons The Cedric a vessel Of
20SOO tons. will soon be added to the fleet.
The four great ships of the American Line
are the st. Louis. II. 900 tons the st. Paul.
II go tons; the New York. 10S03 tons and the
Philadelphia. 10 500 tons.
The largest steamships OF the Red Star Line
are the Vaderland and the iceland. each $1,000
tons, and two ships of the line. each Of the
same tonnage are being built. the Finland and
the Kroonland.
The Leyland Line is building the Hanoverian
i 13.OOO-ton ship. and two 12OOO-ton vessels
and owns the Devonian and Winifredian. vessels
of 10. 400 tons each. All told the Leyland Line
is building 81 500 tons Of vessels.
The Atlantic Transport Line is also building
a large quantity of tonnage, both in Great
Britain and the United States. Besides the
Mnnewaska and Mnnetonka, two 13, 400 ton
vessels which will be in service this year. the
Minnetonka in June the Atlantic Transport
Line is constructing $500 tons at Sparrows
Point, Md. and Camden, N. j. Two OF these
are to be as large as the Minnetonka and the
Minnewaska.
Four of the Dominion Line steamers are OF
10000 tons more burden.
The following the fleets contributed to
the combination by the various lines:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
.SUNNONEDBY7'HEG GOVERNOR
ODELL SEES JEROME AND PARTRIDGE
ABOUT MAULIFFE CASE

Governor Odell and Attorney General Davies
had half hours conference yesterday between
II: 80 and 1918 o'clock with District Attorney
Jerome and Police Commissioner Partridge IN
a. private parlor OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel
After 1t was over the Governor said to a Trlo-
reporter:
mfr. Jerome and Mr.. Partridge met me by an
pointment. We had chat about the McAuiine
case I wanted to know just what the District
Attorney and Police Commissioner were do
ing in the matter and they told me- was told
by Mr. Jerome that he was investigating all the
circumstances connected with the death OF Nc
Auliffe l requested him. as soon as he hao
completed his Investigations. to report to Attor-
new General Davies who will report to me Not
until that has been done will be in position 10
say whether the State desires anything fur
Their"
Was the excise situation discussed?'
ct, was not The only thing talked about was
the McAuIire case"
The District Attorney arrived at the notei at
II O'Clock and, after waiting ten minutes IN the
corridor. was Joined by the Police Commits
sioner.
How are you?' said Mr.. Jerome, grasping
Colonel Partridge by the hand Are you up
here TO he decapitated. tooT
Il don't know" replied the Ponce Cofnfiis-
sioner laughing.
The two officials waited together in the cor
ridor and Colonel Partridge was asked what
the purpose of the conference was -,
Il don't know he replied. but am doing
a lot of thinking"
Was the conference arranged at the request
of the GOVERNOR he was asked
Yes he wished to us was the reply
While the Governor was at the hotel ne saw
Colonel Dunn. the Republican state Commlttee e
chairman for a short time. Colonel Dunn went
home to Binghamton on the O'Clock train
Shortly after o'clock the Governor returned
to the hotel from the exercises at Columbia
University. and greeted score or more or per-
sonal friends. Among these was Postmaster
Frank Greuner of Buffalo. with whom he talked
at length The Governor went to Newburg over
the West Shore at $50 O'Clock, TO spend sun
day with his family He Will leave there TO-
night in a private with Mrs. Odeu.
his daughter and Senator Ellsworth for
Charleston. Several members of the Governors
military staff started for Charleston last night
After day two at the Exposition the Gov
ernor and his wife and daughter will start for
California where they will remain until the
middle of May. They due at Newburg on
their return on May %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Thomas Powell Fowler Of Warwick, N T. VIII
lam Rockefeller, of Scarborough 1Iioih"e -
James. of Highwood, N j.; Coionel sdh,s' 60
Tiuma, Of west Point: stuyvesant Fish. of Gar
rison; Samuel B. Clemens, of Tarrytown; James
Stfllman. of Cornwal-on- Hudson; S onh W
Walker of Irvington-on- Hudson; FreeeIiich ~
Vanderbit, of HYDE Park Samuel D. Coyhendaii.
of Kingston Colonel John Jacob Aston OF F oHe1
Mills of Staatsburg; Archibald Rogers or ris u
Park; Robert c. Pruyn, of albany Mtrai Will NJ.
lam King Morris gespp George fISs sehw wa
oswald G. Willard Thomas Ewing; OF Ionke9s'
Colonel Albert Chandler. St Clair Rabert
Charles A Coffin. Charles s. Francis, ftoperL -
ogden William Church Osborn Amaa L. pa SaIoGR
Pyne and George Frederick Seward.