davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
WANTS UNION FERRY co. SUED.
DOCK COMMISSIONER HAWKES. ASKS COR
PORATION COUNSEL To RECOVER
RENTAL DUE CITY.

Owing To the failure OF the Union Ferry Company
10 renew the franchises for the Catheriue-st.
Fulton-st. Wall-st South and Hamilton ferries
when they expired May l. 1901 Commissioner
Hawkes. OF the Dock Department has recommended
that the Corporation Consel bring suit against
the company for "a per cent OF the gross receipts
Of the company from the date OF the eNpiraton-ot OF
the franchises. This the rate which the com
pany paid under them. Commissioner Hawkes.
has been informed by the Commissioner OF Ac-
counts that the company is able pay this rental
The franchises OF the ferries operated by the
Union Ferry Company have been drug on the
market Commissioner Hawkes. has been unable
To dispose OF them owing 10 the competition OF the
Brooklyn Bridge When they expired they were
offered at an upset price OF SIS 43 ls or neS per
cent OF the gross receipts. There was no old at
this figure. The upset price was then cut III hali'
Again there was no bid. This about $4,000 less
than the amount paid under the franchises lhe
Union Ferry Company then offered to pay 5z per
cent As the amount which would have resulted
from a bargain made on this basis would have oeeh
less than the rental value Of pier in desraDe
location on the East River front and the company
using eight slips on the Manhattan Sin0 VI
the East River.
Notwithstanding that I4e franchise of the Forty
second-st. ferry from Brooklyn has twice been
advertised for sale. II has not been sold yet Eac
time that II was offered il was withdrawn FOR re-
vision of the terms II has now for thlt9 i Liins
been withdrawn from the hands OF i thJ Irbiss
Fund Commissioners for further revision. T nS ma
time ID is the request OF the NeW-i"ih tL4u
Brooklyn Ferry Company, which H. now GpTldhJins
T'be ferry oficiaIs fear that as the terms now
stand they give the Dock Commissioner bo, his
would be undesirable under TammahS auiii'iS
The North Side Board of Trade. which ,yh ptE took
Mayor Low around the waterfront or Inc biVuA Q
sS Slg5day xeI a esTed in that borough
invited Dock commissionfr some Of the sGgges-
the Harlem and Hudson rivers and public wharf
an reCreat atiOn pier Port MOTIFS.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
COLER'S SEARCH FOR HONESTY.
JOB +. HEDGES REFERS TO STATEMENT OF
THE EX-CONTROLLER

MONDAY meetings m support of the Republican
ticket were begun yesterday the headquarters Of
the Commercial Travellers club. No. 40 BROAD
way The was decorated with rags and
pictures Of Governor Odeu. Edward Lauterbach
Who was 10 deliver the principal speech. was pre-
vented from being present
Il came down town with a business man who
said IL cold wea her came without settlement OF
the coal strika the Republicans would lose" said
job T. Hedges Il read speech by an Jrnited
states Senator, the other day. IN which he chided
the President for trying to stop the coal strike
Now, want 70 say that in this campaign IL is
cowardly 70 attempt 10 play upon the suffering Of a
great mass Of people in effort to defeat Governor
odelL When II becomes necessary for me 10 make
orauons against the efforts OF "A public ofilcer 70
alnehorate the suneTings of the poor IN order to
helP ny camta align, shall cease politics Per-
sonally. can buy all the coal / shall need but
am IN favor Of allowing the government TO Try
cheaper. 1 believe with President RooseveIt IN
common decency and common honesty
When young MIR Coer left the ControlIsr,s
once he said he going out Of noliticS e-oins
MheTt ne could md honest men who told tbe
truth don't like 70 see men disappointed lie
Heptnd on. lie Is going 20 accept a nomina tion
Thai sn1 Tet..3r So-morTow lie VIII make speech
toler mustn't oe allowed to talk any longer in
this campaign that Is obviously neeessy,rv ,"ss' III
This campaign will be known as tbe S5eut4,u
camlaisn II Is serious conflict Thsre is not
-, ,''ss - pT' S"la.ity IN the Democratic party ex-
the only man who ever led the DemocTatic 1arfY 9f
& ~ 20 Ir Dull Tns with initiative honesty was Will
ie declared thar he did not believe in the ,ov-
- e'.oHI ownership OF the mines. nor in the Tlgh,
from undertaking H. And n u,iI ~ h'.ieI man man
.ia,.'I i ~ ~ ~, campaign Is or lost on a ncti
Colonel Davis. lawyer formerly ~ SueI; S u;
cisco said that the present campai9n ~ ~ r1
bad which had divided in th. ctty H. r. Eood and
ncipal election ''S III the last mu-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
REPUBLICANSHARD AT WORK
CONFIDENT OF THE OUTCOME. But
MAKING \ VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN

Governor OdeH was in consultation yesterday
with the Republican leaders relative 10 the
campaign The Governor arrived in the city
early in the day and remained al the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel until 1t was time for him TO 20 10
Brooklyn and nh enga gen ents. Colonel Dunn,
chairman Of the Republican State Committee,
MAS not herr. but he will be here to-day and
the Governor viii talk with him about the cam
paiEn Yesterday Governor Odell had long
talk with Senator Platt and with William
Barnes ir. chairman Of the executive committee.
Every one reported the campaign to be going
favorabIy, and everything TO be In fine Condi-
tion.
The Governor had nothing % say about the
coal strike. He had no engagements 10 meet
representatives. OF either the coal operators or
the miners. He was equally reticent when the
possibility 81 an extra session Of the legislature
20 enact a law dealing with the strike
broached. He said that there had been no de-
cision and he did not care 20 discuss the mat
ter. The Governor Will remain here al day to-
day
Al state headquarters great activity pre-
walls Thousands ~ copies of the speech Of
Nathan Straus protesting against the nomina-
tion Of Bird : Coler have been sent out Speak
ers are being assigned in all parts ~ the state.
Al a conference to-day the Governors speak
ing engagements will be decided upon. He viii
make not more than six speeches in all. He has
abandoned the idea Of a special car campaign.
and viii speak only by engagement IN some Of
the larger cities The Republicans are confident
Of success. but they are not idle or negligent
on account of this confidence hut are working
hard roll up "A big majority
At the headquarters Of the county committee
the same activity that is Characteristic ot state
headquarters Is evident. Robert G. Morris. pres
iotnt of the county committee Is there daily
He SAYS that every district Is being watched
carefully. and that the campaigning is % the
most vigorous character He thinks that Charles
:. Adler viii be elected IN the new lNth Con-
Eress district which is normally Democrats.
and he believes that aside from this gain the
Republicans viii hold their own everywhere
and keep Tammany'S majority in the borough
away down II they do not wipe il out
Congressman Bahcock ana his able assistants
al the Congress campaign headquarters. in the
-. James Building. are doing some sturdy
work for the Republican ticket Mr.. BabcoCk
Is a veteran Campaigner. and he knows Just
where the weak spots are and what should be
done TO bolster them up. He has the campaign
Well in hand now. and said yesterday that the
next Congress would b. safely Republican. He
did not care 10 20 into figures. but declared that
each day the outlook getting brighter
The Republican leaders seem to he disposed
20 pass over he coal strike now. They believe
that the strik- viii be settled before election
and Will therefore have no bearing on the contest
if il ever was a factor. The Republican leaders
believe that the strike will not affect the cleo
tiOn In any WAY
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
SC4RES ROBBERS OFF TWO NIGHT,
MRS. BENJAMIN STEVENS HAS rHRIIrNo
EXPERIENCE AT HER COUNTRY ESTATE
NEAR MAMARONECK

Robbers for two nights in succession ATTEMPTED 4,
rob the stable on the country estate OF BENJAMIN
stevens, a wealthy resident. between Harrison and
MamarOneck and each time they were forced IA
flee under the fire of revolver In the hand Of
Mrs Stevens. who led the servants in a charge
upon the thieves. The first attempt at robbery took
place late Friday night. account OF which
given in The Tribune.
Late Saturday night Mrs. Stevens was again
aroused By the crashing Of glass the stable In
the house at the time was Mrs Backus. a friend:
servant. with her two children. and Alexander
Scott, cOachman. Marshalling these people, Mrs
Stevens led the way out of the house. She fired
her revolver twice at two the stable.
while the coachman went into the stable with
lantern. He set upon by two men. who knocked
him down and kicked the lantern into the hay
Scott quickly seized the lantern and saved the barn
from being destroyed by FIRE by throwing il out OF
a window. He managed 10 get out OF the barn.
where he says. he was again attacked. and might
have been killed had not Mrs. Stevens fred at
the desperadOs and forced them 10 fee
II d dark night and rain was falling In tor
rents at the time. so that Mrs stevens and mem-
bers OF the household could only see the forms OF
the burglars.
The county authorities believe that the robbers
belong the gang that have been holding up peO-
Pile rObbing the railroad station, pOstOtt1ce and
houses at Scarsdale recently.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
AT THE UNION LEAGUE GLIB,
THE GOVERNOR PREDICTS THAT ONLY
DEMOCRATIC ISSUE WILL DISAp-
PEAR IL FORTY EIGHT HOURS

Governor odell had enthusiastic recep-ior
AZ the Union League Club. Brooklyn. last rieh,
stin greater demonstration was proyole5 a..
ans declaration that the Democrats were Iuss,,,
within forty-eight hours 10 be robbed of their
sole issue Senator Depew also received =
hearty burst OF applause when ne declared thar
he Republican party, a the next session Of Con-
gress, proposed 10 pass further legislation for
he restriction and control OF trusts. The oc-
aasion OF the Governors presence at the Union
League Club was dinner given by that cluh
% or him and Tor the Republican Editorial Asse-
Aation OF the State. Representatives Of q
aumber OF Republican papers were present ana
hey greeted with great enthusiasm every ~
,renoe 20 the issues and candidates OF the cam
osign
Governor Odell, Senator DepeN ana Iieutena m,
governor Woodruff We're the principal sneakers
the evening. When the president OF IN. T-pio,
league Club n. b. Masters presented Nt
)dell, naming him as THE Govehnor s,s -.
leXt Governor OF New-York STATE +" ,bsr. ~, =
Gene OF much enthusiasm. The guests rose a,a
'heered for several minutes. Governor oaau
aid:
Something IN The beginning Of this campaign in
ss@se & Eogr years ago had The privilege Of behs
re esRs SsR ths o traen3 then SoyeTnoT Roosevelt
'tspubscan ticket and We had real oidfashionsaS
ime senator Depew was here and IL was nor In
weather and IN other respects and as a result -.
4aa majority Increased over le00O
III the same ratio continues really eNDect 81,
asst 10000 this time "a voice You II SCI N - a
itn Nlllng 20 say conndentialy should be u1lline
. compromise Tor a good deal lees
ne last occasion Was 50 pleasant that not even
ne fatal No. Is could keep from coming AM
i.iie We are on the subject OF IS / should IKE
al attention 10 the fact that all the succeSsfu
late caflphlgns ever managed were from rooms
ne combined numbers Of which accrerated ~
moreover, ! slept In room No. l3
We nave reason 20 felicitate ourselves for hs
sannlas the campaign under such auspicious cir
INSTANCE And am particularly glad 10 meet
ne fStpuhlcan editors Of the State Two years
began my career OF oratory, and 1 have no,
npIoNro much since, but al the orafory would b.
UNEQUAL 10 The task OF taking the place OF the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
GUILTLESS or NIECES DEATH.
CoRoNERs JURY FINDS THAT NORWEGIAN GIRL
DIED FROM ACCIDENTAL POISONING.

CoRONERs JURY FINDS THAT NORWEGIAN GIRL
DIED FROM ACCIDENTAL POISONING
Louis Applerod. the conductor employed on the
First-ave. line Of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company, who mas been under arrest
since October 1 under suspicion regarding the
death of his niece Juliette Larsen. who was found
dead In his apartments. No. DIS East One-hun-
dred-and-eighth-st., was eXorerated yesterday by
cOroners jury which returned a verdict that Miss
Larsen came to her death from accidental gas
poisoning.
Coroner 3 Physician Higgins testified that death
was due 10 gas asphy Xiation. and that there were
no marks 81 violence on the body of the girl He
sald that she had been dead five six days.
Applerod testined that the night of the ar
rival OF his niece he went To bed and left her sit
ting up reading. That is all he remembers until
ne was awakened on the morning OF October l.
tie thought that his niece have blown out
the gas The only explanation he could give as to
why ne was not killed by tho gas himself was that
the door between the room IN which he slept and
that OF his niece closed. and that the gas
escaped slowly. In charging the jury Coroner
scholer said that the testimony all pointed acct
dental gas poisoning. Applerod who had been
under N.00 BAIL discharged
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
HAD MUCH JEWELRY. I
A SUSPICIOUS MAN ARRESTED I'M
HE HAD TEN RINGS. TWO WATCHES
AND Sl22 IN CASH

A man who arrested at Urko
Schuyler ave. Kearny, n. j., on SUNDAY - ane
a suspicious person had ten gold rings ,s.r sHt az
stone settings. ore woman's hunting 90 "hits
watch and chain, one silver open face w.. soe
$122 81 i'm cash on his person ane
PatTolman WilliamsOn's attention vas -
the by W j. Bergen. Of No 434 Nortb ,.eu SIe "a
St. Harrison. who said that the man ba,,o ''
and asked him If he wanted TO buy a gola MIN nim
and chain. He pulled out plush case cor..'s sa'c'
these from his inside pocket, and ofera5
them for SO %. Williamson went after tbs - ~ Seu
arrested him. ~ NAN and
The prisoner gave his name Frank Ru-
said that his home in philadelphia u, and
he had been sleeping In cheap lodging horS SAD
this city. He told several contradictory steriss IN
garding his recent whereabouts Detacsle r.
Christie and Tutte, of Newark, and Prescot, e =
Jersey City. called at Police Headquarters d
of them knew him. olt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
4 BLOW AT THE SHEEH4N uEN.
THE LIBERAL DEMOCRACY WANTS ATTOR-
NE.Y GENERAL To- FIND FLAWS IN
GREATER NEW YORK -DENOC-
RACY PETITIONS

The nominating petitions circulated through
out the State by the Greater New-York Denoc-
racy, with the covert assistance Of ex-senator
HILL IL was said last night, viii to-day De at
taCked by the Liberal Democracy, of v hich
Melvin g. PaIliser OF I0n WiIliam-st. is chair
man. II was said at Republican state head
quarters that Mr.. Palliser had asked TIE at
torney general 20 scrutinize the petitions filed
yb the Sheehan men. and that the attorney
general had 81 his stan To work them
Ii one of the sixty petitions is radically de-
fective the Secretary of stat" viii be compelled
10 throw it out. and under the law the Greater
NeW-YOrk DmOCTaCy Will not be JIIoWed 10
have column on the State ticket in any county
this fall
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
GRAND TRUNKS GOOD SHOWING.
SECOND PREFERRED STOCK TO RECEIVE
FULL DIVIDEND

London. oct. B.-The semi-annual meeting OF
the shareholders Of the Grand Trunk Railroad OF
Canada this afternoon was largely attended and
the report unanimously approved President
Wilson was in the chair. His reference 70 the
fact that second preferreds. which interest has
not been paid since 1SS3 would receive a fun divi
dend elected hearty applause.
Referring 10 the controversy the merits OF
American and British methods of railroad finance
the president said each road. whether I'm America
Great Britain. must necessarily be governed by
its own circumstance. He believed every step
should be taken with the view OF beuettinE future
shareholders and that a haud-tO mouth policy
should be severely avoided.
President Wilson also referred to the many
new industries which started up during the last
year adjacent 10 the Grand Trunks line, both In
Canada and the United States. and said the coal
strike In the United States had not Yet affected
the Grand Trunk
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
STILL GUARDING LINES.

lHY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

lht TELEGRAPH TO THL IEIHI Ne
Saratoga, Oct. l3-Major James W. Lester.
who is in command OF the ID Regiment OF the
National Guard in the temporary absence Of
Colonel James II. Lloyd. and whose headquar-
ters are IN the Glens Falls armory. reports that
everything is comparatively quiet tonight along
the line OF the Hudson Valley Railway, but
that the regiment is ready 10 respond 10 any
emergency, should one arise.
The only incident Of note at Gens Falls to-day
was the stalling of and the as
semblage OF large number OF people.
causing the hurried sending OF a detail
OF troops 10 disperse the crowd. The usual
number of cars were run to-day on the Sara
toga. Glens Falls and saltwater divisions. and
no disturbances were reported up 10 this even
ing at regimental headquarters Extra precau-
tions taken To prevent any night demonstra-
tions. Ten Of the companies are on active duty
tonight ~ different points between Glens Falls
and Waterford. while the Saratoga and White
hall companies are held in reserve in camp near
the Queensbury poWeThouse. The Gloversville
and Amsterdam companies are al Waterford
the two Schenectady companies at Mechanics
VILE, the Ho0sick Fails company at South
Gleus Falls. the Glens Falls company at Glens
Falls, while the three Troy companies and the
Cohoes company are deployed from Sandy Hill
10 Fort Edward
The statement issued by Sheriff Giu Of War
ren County. that he VIII not request the with
drdWal of the National Guardsmen until the
strike is ended. Is not relisEed by the strikers
who appear 10 be more determined than TO
continue the struggle, which has become eX-
ceedingly bitter. The sheriff believes that il the
troops Were recalled before the strike IS ended
OF riotous demonstrations at many points along
the line Of the road
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Harry Hayes, otherwise Harry Glare one Of the
Buckley-st. Long Island city gang of burglars.
yesterday convicted in the Queens County
Court Of burglary the first degree. second
offence and stands liable 70 sentence TO State
prison for forty years He remanded for sea-
tenCe and was led away just as his alleged partner
Ernest Mrnet led in for trial Mvnet Is tne
Frenchman who has given the Jail authorUes
much trouble. owing 10 his ability % PICK IoeHs
and his attempts To his way out OF the jail
lie is said to have been the leading mind In tne
gang. There are two indictments for burglary m
the first degree against him. The evidence against
him is similar To that which convicted Clare. Ihe
latUeT's defence albi.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
AGRIcrLTrRAL STRIkE IN SICILY

TWO PEASANTS AND A SOLDIER KrIFn
ALREADY
rome. OeL I@-An agricultural strike has broken
out In the district Of Syracuse SICILY -rh -
bineers who were sent to preserve or..r -. -
ceiVed at Giaeratana with yoIleys of ston,s. They
hrea their reyolvers in the air. but this failed "a
oNeTa"e the rioters. who dragged one Of the sol
1'eIs in'o mouse and killed him. The carabineers
- --., 'orea To retreat 10 their barracks TO
Il, - - tiiies out they closely pressed
revovers JD ~ me- they were compelled TO re their
.s,-, ~ seii-detence with the result that two
peasants were killed and others were wounded
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
LARGEST OIL TANK STEAMER 1FL0Ar

The oil tank steamer New-Iork. whcl !, i,
largest vessel OF that type in the world. w..
port last night from Shields after a quick maiue-
voyage OF thirteen days. The vessel wh'0u -
built for the American Petroleum Company Oh y - *
terdam. has a carrying capacity of SSoo IONS -
feet draught. She is 42S feet long Of leet -, -
wide. and the depth moulded to the upper - -
80 feet She is fitted with triple expansion ensihe
with cyinuers 2s asa inches In diame5eI noilsrs
54-inch stroke. She has four single ended pvh sng
IA feet inches by n feet inches long, nav ab
working pressure OF 900 pounds sauautte 10
She built for the Atlantic oil carrying lAe~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
WOMAN CLEvERLY OUTwITs BURGLARS
SHE TELEPHONES FOR \ NEIGHBOR TO
COME WITH REVOLVERS, AND THE IN
TRrDERs Make a HAsTY RETREAr

Mrs Mary F. Hinman. who occupies large
country house In Armour Villa Park. near Mount
Vernon. by a clever ruse. frightened away two
burglars who We're attempting TO rob her house
at an early hour Yesterday. About . a. m. Mrs
Hinman vas aroused by footsteps in the lower hall
and awoke her daughter. Dorothy, who said that
she also heard the noise. Then she the
telephone and rang UP Mr.. German, a neighboF.
When Mr.. German answered the telephone Mrs.
Hinman said.
Can't you please come over 10 the house and
bring some of your with you2 Tell them
bring their revOlvers. There burglars in the
house
While Mrs Hinman telephOuing. the burglars
had Crspt half way up the stairs. but when they
heard her conversation they nearly fell over them
selves in their haste 10 get away The burglars
in too big hurry 10 take any plumber. They
leaped through a window and fed the woods.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
4 PUNCTURED SENSATION.
\ CAMPAIGN LETTER FROM CAP
TAIN GODDARD

Charles F. Murphy. otherwise sport" leader Of
Iammany Han. gave out yesterday for publication
a circular letter signed by Captain Norton Goddard
the Republican leader in the XXth Assembly Dis
trlct Mr. Murphys Ar-large A-was mysterious
in the extreme seeming 10 presase a sensation To
the outsider the wording of the letter did not con-
Ney any sensation or even any informa ton When
sport was asked what il all meant he replied
tTagicaIly:
You'd better go see those who live in MIR God
dards district. They familiar with his
methods ds'-virtuousy-"than l am"
The letter read:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Washington. oct l3.-The following Army anu
Navy orders nave been issued:
ARMY.
colonel ELI l. HIGGINS I'd Cavalry dStai.'d ves s
a member of the examining board ar F2Tt NV W
Major FREDERICK W. s1BLEY. llh cavalry.
second Lieutenant CHARLES F HERR. III 'n''A'
is transferred To the 10Th Infantry
First Lieutenant GEORGE r. BTN gS S!I,I5 NM,ST5 5''I
First Lieutenant JENNINGS b. WILSON, Sth lni'n'
Is transferred from Company 20 COMPANY d.
Major JOHN \ METZGER. surgeon of volunteers '''
orably discharged November 10.
A board Of officers is appointed TO meet at 'ne
Army Building New-York City. for the eNtnlnA-
ton OF officers of the Corps of Engineers 20 deter
mine their fitness for promotion. Detail
Colonel CHARLES r. sUTER. corps Of EnSiness
colonel sANTEI todne NNH3tF GHtRIE ' RAYIoyPS
Corps Of Engineers; captain JAMES lSSf-.aEXE H
HARTNETT. assistant surgeon.
The following officers OF the Corps ot EnsiV1
will report to the examining board al the A'A'
Building. New-York city:
CAPTAIN LANSING II BEACH. First Lieutenant Nl'SN-
WETHEK L. WALKER -.t.,,
board Of officers is appointed meet a. san ~ sn
the examination OF officers % 'ne ',,6i.,p De-
tail. Lieutenant Colonel DAVID A. HEAtii d 'HErR
corps of engineers: Lieutenant colonel IHS1N RD
i0INs reon SI FIRST Lieutenant FRANCIS
NJ e. CSHER assistant surgeon.
sinesrs Will report 70 the examining board at ''
NAVY
Captain G. T. HUTCHINS. detained Naval va
To duty Lighthouse Board as naval FOR
Lieutenant Commander ". CHAMBERS. To NA's' -
pedo station. ----,Ato
Lieutenant G. ". WILLIAMS. detached Naval I0'''''
station duty general board .n.
Midshipman : READ. detached the olympia u
Biddle.
Ensign W X WORKMAN. 10 the MassachuseiH -,
Lieutenant c. WELLS detached Naval ToTpe"o '
10 command the Leyden -
Ensign r. ". VINCENT, detached the buHa'' ~
and await orders.
Lieutenant A. J. HEPBU RN. 70 the Newport "A
Ensign F. W. M'INTYRE. to the Indiana as Na''' -
division officer.
Ensign F. j. HORNE Jr 10 the Alert November :
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
NEW TRUST COMPANY FORMED.

Albany, Oct I3-The Windsor Trust Company OF
Ne"-hork was to-day authorized by the Superin-
tehdent of Banks. +. d. Kilburn. TO conduct busi-
ness In this State. Its capital stock Is 100000 and
IL begins business with surplus of 100000. The
u11coIporators are W. H. Baldwin. jr.. Erskine
levitt Daniel o. Day. T.. h. Thomas, C.. III. Van
Brunt, August Belmont, DE Lancey Nichols. An
L. Pack - T-' - ~ -