davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
THE .cTARTFOR WASHINGTON
THE TRAIN LEAVES JERSEY CITY BEAR
ING PRINCE HENRY AT 80.

Prince Henry and his suite left Jersey city
for Washington. where they due at 3 a m.
to-day. over the Pennsylvania road, at $50
O'Clock this morning. A special train of eight
cars, the same which conveyed him to and from
Washington before, with the addition of bag
gage car, was stationed on Track No. II all
night awaiting his arrival Engine No. $50, in
charge Of A Vandergrft, in readiness all
night. and coupled to the train.
The train consisted of the Utopia, the seepers
Biscay. Daronnex and Dina Willard. the com
partment cars Iowa, Indiana and Ohio. and the
private car Columbia. the Prince occupying the
latter
AS early as 10 o'clock hundreds of people had
congregated at the Pennsylvania Railroad Sta
ton. waiting to get a glimpse Of the Prince
Chief Murphy and one hundred policemen were
on guard to keep the crowds In check. and
Secret Service detectives mingled in the throngs
until the car sped on its journey.
The Princes baggage, consisting of i've
trunks, arrived at the station at II 30 o'clock.
The ferryboat Philadelphia lay at the Twenty
third-st slip from early in the night until the
Prince and his suite arrived at the ferry and
landed them in Jersey City at 1880. Accom-
panying them were Admiral Evans. Baron
Holleben. Adjutart General Corbin and Colonel
Bingham
At about midnight Prince Henry and his suite
drove up to the West Twenty-thrd-st. ferry,
where the Philadelphia boarded. There
was some delay, owing 10 the crowds and the
carriages being blocked on the way 10 the ferry.
Two uninportant incidents caused y little
citement in the crowd that stood beyond the
police lines determined wait until the train
had departed.
The steampipes of a train on an adjoining
track were disconnected, and the steam escaped
with loud hiss Chief Wkie. Of the secret
Service Bureau. rushed out of the Princes train
not knowing what the sound meant. but quickly
its
Lemuel Kramer, A postal transfer clerk OF
No. "A Romane-ave.. jersey City. insisted on
breaking through the line Of policemen. and was
arrested.
The first stop Will he at Gray's Ferry Just he
You'd Philadelphia. where a change in engines
will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

The holiday dress which the Irving Place The
stre put in honor Of Prince Henry was still
fresh and beautiful last night and was admired
by the large audience which see the first
production in this country Of Adolph Won Sonnen-
thaIs comedy. 'Wilddche" The scene is laid at
Ostende. the time is the present the assembly
rooms of fashionable hotel are the hunting
grounds and young men. away from home on an
outing: the hunters. There is nothing either new
OF strlking about the play, but the dialogue and
sltaations are humorous. and give Mr.. Ottbert
MISS BUnger Miss Hedwg Lang and the other
members OF Mr.. Conried's company good oppor.
evenings entertainments $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
DEATH OF JAMES A. CHRISTIE

James A Christie. Of No. 800 West rhjr.ie,b-st
oeo on Monday evening from velvular lesion OF the
heart Mr. Christie was born sixty-two years ago
he served through the Civil War as a bosn,tai
steward, with the rank of lieutenant He was con-
nected with the 56th New-York Volunteers for Dar.
OF the war About thirty years ago he came 70 this
cry ana started In practice as surgeon dentist at
Eighth-ave. and Thirtieth-st u,bers - $50 ~
Dfid,s eyer since He leaves sister Mrs Mary
s 30 q m and Will be Conducted with fbs 10y. a.
the Masonic order. under the auspices OF Oh
Lodge. ~S'OSe VI oasdfnore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
A BRITISH SUGAR ULTInATUM.

WILL WITHDRAW FROM CONFERENCE UNLESS
THE sURTAX Is REDUCED
London, Feb 1.-THE Brussels correspondent
Of The Daily Mail" says in a dispatch that the
British Minister 10 Belgium. E. c. H Phipus
has informed the Belgian Government that the
British delegates 10 the International Sugar
Conference will withdraw from the conference
II Germany and Austria refuse 10 accept the
proposed reduction of the sugar surtax TO five
francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
CONSIDERING GUDEN'S CASE.
GOVERNOR oDELL MAY MAKE HIS DECI-
SION KNOWN TO-DAY.

Albany. Feb. Ex-Governor OdeH said tonight
that he had not vet finished his examination OF
the evidence regarding the charges made against
Sheriff Gudea, of Kings County but that he might
complete this work tomorrow. Attorney General
Davies had a conference with the Governor This
afternoon and. II is presumed. gave him counsel
concerning the law points involved in the ca Sc
When asked II anyone had been suggested as
Sheriff CiudenS successor If the Sheriff should he
removed. the Governor said that some Repubilcans
OF Brooklyn had suggested the appoint nent ~
James 7. Hoyle. former secretary of the Manufact-
urers' Association, of BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
RAILROAD HEARING POSTPONED
FOURTH AVE. TUNNEL QUESTION DE
FERRED UNTIL WEDNESDAY
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. 7

Albany, Feb. 26-The hearing on the bills abolish
ing the of steam as a motive power bv loco
motives running through the Fourth-ave tunnel In
Ney-York which was scheduled to-day before the
Assembly Committee Railroads was postponed
to-day at the request of Mayor Low until Wednes-
day OF next week BY that time il is believed that
a bill can he drawn up fixing definite time for
the abolition of the OF steam I'm the tunnel and
that Will be acceptable to the city authorities "a
well as the New-1or Central which has hitherto
objected to fixed time for the abolition OF stea
unless the Railroad Commission should be en-
powered TO extend the time - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
DID NOT sNUB LOCAL TROOPERS.
ADMIRAL EVANS SAYS PRINCE SUGGESTED
THAT THEY BE SPARED FROM
EXPOSURE.

Admiral Evans denied yesterday that he had had
sny friction or trouble with the local cavalry
men detailed honorary escort 10 Prince Henry.
He said:
have heard with regret a story that 7 had
rnubbed one Of the local cavalry squadrons The
statement is incorrect. On the contrary, the cav
slry boys have done eKcellently. and we have all
praised them. Word was sent few times, when
the weather bad that the police escort was
ample. but the spirit Of the notice was to spare
the boys from exposure. The suggestion made
by Prince Henry. and concurred In it. l wish you
would say that greatly appreciate what the boys
haNe done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
JAMES r. JESUP DIES.
HE WAS A COUSIN OF MORRIS X. JEsUP AND
A MEMBER OF THE FIRM OF
JESTP & LAMONT

James r. Jesup died yesterday at his home, No
555 Fifth-ave. after illness Of seven months Mr.
Jesup born in 1S49 and was a descendant of
Edward Jesup, who came to this country from
Sheffield, England, and who was one OF the two
original patentees of West Farms Westminster
County. in 1854 Mr. Jesup was a cousin of Morris
K. Jesup. He a member of the firm of Jesup
& Lamont. stockholders, at No. 26 Broadway He
belonged 10 the Tuxedo Club and the New En- gIand
Society, and connected with the Metropolitap
Museum of Art and the American Museum of Maj
ural History. He leaves a widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
NORTH ATLANTIC Sor4nRoy.

Washington, Feb 26.-The Navy Department an
rounced to-day that the North Atlantic Squadron
will leave CienfuegOs. cuba, March [. for Colon.
The squadron consists of the Kearsarga the Ala
bama, the Massachusetts. the Indiana the Nschiss
and the Potomac
After stay at Colon the squadron is scheduled
10 cruise along the northern coasts Of Colombia
and Venezuela, rounding UP the island of Trni-
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
F. A. REEDS LIFB IN DANGER.

Frederick A. Reed the proprietor OF the Park
Avenue Hotel. who burned at he nre OF
February %, and has since been suffering WIN
shock was much worse last night His conoi-
ton caused several calls from his family pny
covery. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
THE KAISER GREATLY PLEASED.
AN INSPIRED STATEMENT ISSUED ON
PRINCE HENRY's RECEPTION

Berlin, Feb. 26.-The details of the movements
Of Prince Henry and the courteses shown him
In the United States continue TO be followed
here with extraordinary interest, and the pleas
ure Of Emperor William at the reception ten
dered to his brother has been freely expressed
to members of the royal household In official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
E. A. ABBEY GOES BACK TO ENGLAND.

THOUGHT THAT HE WANTS TO GET INFoRNA
TON ABOUT THE CORONATION.
Edwin A Abbey sailed on the steamship ST
Louis yesterday He is to paint picture OF the
coronation for King Edward 1t is supposed that
Mr. Abbey is leaving at this early date TO secure
information that Will help him in his portrayal of
this event he is said to have told some friends
that he was greatly in the dark as 10 how the
King wished to have the coronat ton represented
He was accompanied by his wife.
J. Gardner Cassatt and his wife also left here IN
the st. Louis for tour of Europe 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

A folder descriptive Of some 81 the interesting
things TO be seen in Hawaii, Samoa. Tahlu New
Zealand and Australia has been issued oy 'n9
Oceanic Steamship Company whose steamers 'o e5
at those places. The folder is neatly got up. 49,
contains. besides many half-tones, outline maps O
these islands and Australia in cOlorS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
TO CALL At TEE FIJI ISLANDS

Montreal. Feb. pat the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way once IL was announced that, beginning with
the sailing Of the Miowera from Vancouver Meet
z, the steamships Of the Canadian Pacihc-Aus-
Ely. will call al the Fiji Islands. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
ANNAPOLIS ALL READY.

Annapolis Md. Feb 26.-The General Assembly 81
Maryland to-day appointed Joint committee OF
fourteen members 10 confer with the authorities OF
the Naval Academy TO arrange a programme for
the reception and entertainment OF Prince Henry OF
Prussia during his visit this city on Friday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
TO GIVE MEDAL TO PRINCE.

The visit Of Prince Henry Will be commemora ted
by medal struck off by tho Numismatic Society
and gold copy OF the original die VIII lie present
ed 70 him s possible. It will have the
figure of Mercury engraved on its face and the
portrait OF Prince Henry the reverse side The
designer is Victor D. Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
II. Il. MooRD TO BE MARSHAL OF ARJzov,

Washington Feb 2s.-The President has decided
TO appoint Myron H. McCord formerly a member
of the House of Representatives from Wisconsin
United States Marshal of Arizona in place ~ Rem
tamin F. Daniels. whose commission was recently
revoked -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
JUDGE MOVES DISMISSED.
THE PRESIDENT ACTS ON THE ATTORNEY GEN
ERALS RECOMMENDATIONS

Washington, Feb 25.-Presdent Roosevelt acting
on the recommendation OF Attorney General Knox
has dismissed Arthur r. Moves, United States Judge
for the I'D District of Alaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
THE BoUSSoD. r4LADOy q co SAFE.

The first evenings sale Of the Boussod. valsdon
Co. collection Of paintings. last night az Msndels
sohn Hail. Thomas r Kirhv aUctioneer. brought
SIos2- The highest prices obtained for the water
colors $3.50 each for Watching the Baby BY
2. J. Blommers. and "Fishermen'S Cottage" by i.
Ivan Driesten-
Some OF the sales OF oil paintings as follows
torot The Pool-Norrine,,- r,,,r.,5-F,,a1 81 COO
paubirnv ..S1osar ar Ns~syle- +, Fra7Irt n so
JacouS The Poultry Barn Charles PklIips-. loo
Jules Dupre, Watering the Cows. M~Millen-- l9t"
Dauhiany. "On the Gins Of Nllrrvllls , pUrand- -.
iNuri--- 80
BENJAMIN Constant. christopher Columbus Knoed- -
Eouguereau. This Thistle: J. GuEgeRhenl- 5 80
Narts ~'s,osst S,ares-- -,Sn~ T,,-N = S0Ds $3.50
90 is,,o,, rs fIti,s,rssr,.' \ -S'-bs $50
piaz. Oriental Landscape; kno5li-- Co.. RV
Ca5in: olive Grove Near T'uion arthur Io''n 100
tSr,gb+ ;.Cq,t- A. Jr,s,; y + rq,-t[ SIS
TLsT~Iorr s-,nIs.o,-.es. rS~,rS-.-b
Jongkind boulevard Port ROYAL: purand Ruel - -
TEanoN. The BROOK Kuoedler q O. lSV
The sale will be continued tonight and to-rnor~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
"PicfureSuuR

runk Line Of America the title bestowed by travellers
the Erie Railroad Service and equipment the high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

DECORATION FOR DIR. Won HOLLEBEN.
Berlin. Feb 26.-Emperor William has CON
ferred the Order Of the Red Eagle upon Or. Won
Holleben the German Ambassador 10 the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
Some OF the sales OF oil paintings were as 70
PLACES or JNTFRFST ~ THE PACIFIC.

The sale will be continued tonight and to-rnor~
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

f-dre.
Moot & Chandon. 1892. Apollinaris
Johanrisberger. 1893.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
CITY CHEMIST REPORTS
TO The BOARD OF HEALTH.
Five Prosecutions Thus Far Pending
Against Vendors of Impure
NiIk.

CITY ch"mi+- Tctcnmarn submitted his
FIRST w ky report as M3ik Inspector 10 the
Board Of Ha@ith yesterday. Previous 10 thr
rendering Of Cltv Counselor Iatcs's opinion
L" Ire eft that the MIX Inspector was
responsible T. III Boar! II Health Tor his
official conduct. Doctor T~,icnInann was uu-
der til. imur. SION ;Aat m was not Obliged
To- maxi a rrI.Tt t. Il" t,ar:.
The report shove :hat IL the week end
ing last Saturday Doctor Ts.chrnann's two
deputies had inspected eleven ,TirisS. four
teen mix wagons and t!.r"" stores whore
milk is distributed Thirty-six samples
were ann!yz"I. 81 which nG.nrcr all but
seven passed rhe ~ Urinary test. The veri-
hraii.n analyses 81 those sven showed that
ive f tic:u w,re impug-. ana they We're
Accordingly ma j. Ii" rl-s If criminal
prosecution Of As ml.y dealers.
Doctor TeiChmaHn also unlimited t. the
board Il copy Of q SET 81 ruirA by which his
Office j. - he governed. The rules are sup
Elementary To tine provisions Of tn milk
ordinance. aTi i. tn man ar. 4 recital a.!
the fact that tie ..Ina j. under III" Jur.=-
!ictlcu of III Board of Health. The rules
were approved.
Before IN" meeting adjourned the secre-
tary was instructed I" address Z
rs to why 0.e mad nat a~TIlyze.l samples 1T
certain We'll water. as requested ny the
board 20 do several weeks ago. The board
has also requested Doctor T-iChmaHn To
aI.:,lyZe the filtered water being used at the
civ Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
Motorman and Conductor Seriously
Hurt in Trolley Accident
on Skinker Road.
CAR MANNED BY PASSENGERS.
Trainmcn Are Picked Up by the
Track Side UnconScious-
Series of Accidents at
Same Place.

Conductor John ". Godfrey was hurled
through a window and Mot"rman Patrick
Sheridan was thrown from the front plat
form at the am" tii,. by Il sudden jerk of
a Transit car as it sped around a crrT" at
Skirkcr road and the Colorado Railroad
tracks yesterday morning about 6 O'Clock.
Charles Kennedy of NJ. l"E, Pine street
and two other men. whose names were not
obtained h% the police. We're passengers "n
the car. They were lowering around III"
stove in an effort 10 keep warm. All were
thrown IL the f!"ur when the rar struck tn"
curve. bu, non. was hurt. When they re
gained their feet tie car was going ahead
at Il terrific speed. The glass WAS broken
from a front window. and the c"I!'iuci"f
had disappeared.
Kennedy ran to the front platform and
was startled to find that the car was run
ming without a motorInan at the c"ntr"iitr.
lie applied tire brakes. the u:"tor'n;:n nav
ing shut off the power before he fell. hfif!G-
ing the car To Il stop more than $40 feet
from wher. it rounded thc curve.
The ear wds backed To the spot where
the mptormin and conductor fell off. and
they w"r" tDUnd seriously hurt. Glass from
the window lay thirty feet :rom the track
Help WAS summoned and the car was
taken To the De EalIviere avcnu" sheds.
ate" SEuiOrman Sheridan aTI c"aur"fnr
G"ifrcy mad been placed upon i. \ IAysi-
clan was called to attend them. Sh'r!tail
was tdh'4 til 4 car 10 tHt b!iNt "a -
A.. y. l.. Hrokaw .at Compton and Lucas ave
nUcs. ana later removed Ia ST. Johns HOS
pituI. where Godfrey is also a patient.
1t was found that Godfrey had sustained
the fracture uf four ribs ara severe bruises.
which are regarded as serious by Doctor
Br"kaw. Sh-rldaU's right shoulder blade
and right leg were fractured. He was also
injured internally.
ii was dark at the time OF the accident.
Kennedy. VINO is employed as Il janitrr at
the Worlds Fair Administration building.
said yesterday that just before the car
struck TIE curve II was running Tapidly.
lie saw Conductor Godfrey standing near
the front door. facing the window through
which lie vGs thrown.
Godfrey lives at No. $50 Clark avenue.
ShcGidanS home Is at NJ. 10 Fairfax ave
nue. Neither was able to make a statement
Of the accident yesterday.
Sheridan and GiOGirc- were usually in
charge of the first car over the Clayton di-
VS,uH ~ the morning. the conductor Wa
ST coping the front end - the car At the
TIN" the accident occurred. There arc ~
lights along the right Of way whore the
accident occurred. and Il iBug string of
empty freight Ca:s Setndi'- on me COBB
raIn tracks adjoining assis; III mailing tie
IIac" VERY lark.
Sh eriiar's injuries ma he fatal. Ii IS TIE
tiirt accident titIt n" ut~ Et.i III The last
eighteen months. Du- his injuries IN In,
tincr occasions wcI- slight. There have
been three accidents on this stretch uf
track " h'ch extends from De RaIivsre ave-
nue. 10 the Skirker road. within as many
months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
NEW Y0RK'S LAW
HAS A DEFICIENCY.

To the Editor OF The Republic.
ST. Louis. De-. SIN this mornings issue
Of your paper ] read an interesting ac-
count Of the Juvenile Court of New York
and desire TO call attention to- one deficiency
IN that court which is partly bat far from
wholly supplied by the work of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children.
New York has 4 probation law for adults.
which. strangely enough, does not include
Children under Is years of age.
Allow Ire 10 quote from an article on the
subject written BY T.: d.: Devine. general
sccretary Of the Nv York Charity Organi-
Zat:"n society. Mr.. Devire says: LAS rec
"niiiit ilded 10 the commission. the law in
tiu"td q probation system. but this was
dc.pped by the COMMISSION because of the
expense involved T.. omission is unfor-
tt!1it-. but II the court proves To be a sue
c"sa. as even the MAGISTRATES who opposed
rs ciration now seem determined that it
man ht. II Is possible that the probation
system may be adieu later on II * "A Gu
ii"ds anomaly that the Legislature has
psS-.i a general probation law but has .x-
rHpteG HON ITS provision children under
!, years o! age. 50 that the State of New
i"th. contrary IL the practice OF other
Staa". anu contrary 10 all dictates of hui
IitilitE ana common Sen>e. now proposes TO
-: 10 dcu;t criminals q chance which #
NrhleS TO juvenile of, nders. 1t is poSS. BILE
that under Etn-Ial provisions for sUSpru-
-nii OF sentence something lik" a voluntary
probation system might tie introduced hut
1t IS more likely that the plan will rest in
q" nc ui!ti! the LEGISLATURE is willing TO
~ us formal sanction to Il rational pro-
natlonarr system. What We have accom-
p-shed ny the new law * after all an ,nnr-
nous gain. Children axe no longer to ba
tfled fer petty UffenSeS or on the charge Of
HeStltrtion in The ordinary police courts. in
an atmosphere polluted Icy the presence of
mMrd"re:S and irebriares.'
The probation system Is the kernel of the
JiNeh!i" t"trt. since IL Urovid"S for the per
i',iiI'llt reformation of juvenile offenders
after they leave the courtroom. Such a sys-
tom IT: Ln~!S already pISseSSes. and The
"prk incident thereto has"fo for sixteen
nlch'hS besn rerfrr1ned faithfully and well,
All we lack is a Juvenile Court Which Iii
soon be established here. VIII
Il HENRY ". ELIOT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
TWO DEAD, FOUR HURT AT FIRE.
Father Falls From Porch. Child
Perishcs in Flames.

Mcnomonie Falls. Wis. Dec. Sire late
last night destroyed the general store and
Westinghouse of Alexander Manthcy, at
Colgate. five miics north of here.
MIR. Manthey. in attempting to escape, fell
from the porch ard broke his neck. dying a
few moments iatcr.
In the excitement. 4 Child s years old was
forgotten and was burned To death. An
other child was fatally and three others
seriously injured. The mother and two other
children We're the only ones TO escape uniI-
jureG.
Mr. Manthey was over co wears old. The
family consisted Of tn. father and mother
and seven children, who. with the servant,
were III the building at the time of the
fire. II IS thought the fire was caused by
an overhcated furnace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09

At ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

j. L. Eittioger Of St. Joseph. Mo. is
reg stored at the Planters.
Frank Yak Of san Francisco, Cal. is on
the guest list at tt" -. Nicholas.
John II. King OF Huron. :. d. spent
yesterday At the LirialI.
MIR. and Mrs. V. IL SilverthOrne of New
York are 1T the Southern.
j. {. Donoghu- Of Eioom=dale. Mo. IS
stopping at the N-y s.. James.
Mr.. ard Mrs. II. u. Gregory of Parsons.
haa. are at the Laclede.
JOHN l.. Einson Of Pine Bluff, Ark.
spent yesterday At HONS.
j. L. Kennedy of New Orleans. La. IS
STOPPING at the Iioser.
Edward J. Watkins Of Louisville. ~,
arrived ~ the Planters yesterday.
William Powell of Mckinney, Tex, Is
registered at the 81. Nicholas.
H. J. Smith Of Sedaiia, Mo. has rooms
NJ. 4. Oxen of Kosc!usko. Miss. is q
guest at the Southern.
James Cresor. Of Battle Creek. Mich. IS
stopping at the Sew St. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Knott of Hanni-
bah No. are ut the Laclede.
Henry *. Blain Of Cincinnati. o.. was at
the AiOser yesterday.
George l. Grant of los Angeles. Cal. is
stopping at Horns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Solomon of Wichita.
kas.. are at the Planters.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Il. Bond of Newport.
Ark. are at the ST. Nicholas.
". Z. Gordon Of Harrison. Ark, has
rooms at the Iindell.
Plat Il. watkins OF Minneapolis, Mimi,
Eas rooms at the Southern.
MIR. and Mrs. George Condor of Denver.
Colo. are at IN" New St. James.
Mrs. George Stalyy of Chester. H.. is a
guest at the LgClsd".
&c. V. Blackstone of jamestown. y. Y.
spent Yesterday at The Planters.
ID. NJ. .Alki.e Of PtttshTrg. Pa, is on the
guest list at tn. st. Nicholas.
j. .. Christi. Of Quincy, Ill. is regis
tered at the iirdeil.
E. c. Fosburgh of Norfolk, Va. is a
guest ut tn" Southern
Doctor Henry Meyer of Chicago, Ill, il
AT the New ST. James.
Byrd Dunca, of Poplar Bluff. No. is at
the I-aclede with Mrs duncan.