davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
BUSY ATLANTIC CITY.
Many Holiday Visitors to the Shore
-Beautifying the City.

Atlantic City. n. j.. Dec. 26 (SpeciaD. Speeding
the old and welcoming the year has peculiar
significance for Atlantic City. the real opening
of the winter season dates from the first Of the
year The fashionable folk will be in the majority
from this time until the climax OF Easter week
Is reached. and the present indications that the
coming winter will be especially gay and
prosperous at this resort. This is already fore
Swallowed by the heavy list Of reservations reported
at all the beach front hotels and the influx will
really date from to-day. Contrary to the rule and
to expectations. the Christmas week has been
busy at the hotels and places Of amusement
The hotel men say that people spent the dis
tinctlve home holiday at the shore than be-
fore. There small exodus Christmas Eve.
but more came from New-York and Philadelphia
than left the city.
The hotels were about CHEEKY any house
party could have been. all recognizing the day in
some form OF celebration. The menus espe
cially elaborate and many of the houses had
Christmas trees. concerts and hops At the Hotel
Jackson there a mammoth tree for the chill
dren who were invited from the other hotels and
the homes Of the residents and cottagers, Presents
were dispensed by a Kriss Krngle. and the elders
gave another whimsical gifts At the Hotel
wiltshire the colored servants gave old fash
toned minstrel performance that was appreciated
by large audience All of these servants were
formerly in the employ of the famous Hygeia
Hotel. at Old Point Comfort which conducted
by the father Of the Wiltshire. S S. Phoebus. They
are more like the oldtime house servants of the
South and their devotion TO the PhHbus family is
suggestive of the times before the war. The At
lantio City Yacht Club observed the day in an eab-
crate manner. An immense tree erected IN
the banquet hall 1t brilliantly lighted by tiny
electric lights and dropped under a load OF pres
ents for the members and invited guests. Suspend
ed from the huge mantel were a score Of long
stockings filed with gifts that significant Of
the whims and hobbies Of the officials Of the club
and Of the prominent men OF the town. banquet
followed the distribution of presents.
The real estate have formed an organiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

elected Federal Governor of New-York arrived
from England with new treaty. Jay was IN
England when he received the nomination Tor
Governor and the opposition in his absence
used all kinds of arguments TO excite distrust
in him. AT the April election he was elected
Governor by a large majority over the oppos-
ing candidate. Robert Yates. and stephen Van
Rensselaer, was elected Lieutenant Governor.
Both branches OF the legislature were also car
RED by the Federalists. After his arrival from
England Jay was welcomed heartily by the
people all the bells IN the city mingled with the
roar Of cannon. He was conducted to his house
from the wharf by excited multitude. eager
20 testify their gratitude for his successful mis-
sion OF peace. The new treaty bound the United
states TO a strict neutrality in all wars between
England and other nations, and was denounced
bv the Federalist or Republican party las
a shameful Reputation OF the obligations due
bv the country to France" and efforts were
,,ses 20 induce the President to refuse its rati-
hcation.
M sooner had the provisions OF the new treaty
become public than an anonymous handful ap-
neared IN the streets Of New-York. calling on
the citizens 10 meet in front OF the Oity Hail on
July Is TO express their opposition to the treaty
ION the day appointed" says the record IAN
immense concourse assembled in front Of the
CITY Hall Aaron Burr and Brockholst Living
ston. the brother-iu-law OF Jay. who. with Chan
ce,or Livingston and the rest Of that influential
family had espoused the cause Of the Repub-
ucan PARTY. appeared as the leaders Of the oppo-
sition. Alexander Hamilton and Richard Farick
s+oos for the Federalists and the treaty. The
latter party succeeded IN electing chairman
from among their number, and then proposed to
adjourn Motions and counter motions were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

crime having been melted by jealousy. prir
woman reporter, wearing short pedestrian skirt
and stiff fedora hat, called to inquire whether
the more just arrangement would not have involved
the poisoning Of the dishonorable husband and en-
ployer by the amorous stenographer. The neWs-
paper woman thought that men lay at the root Of
all evil. anyhow. and she wanted me to indorse her
belief.
symposium by prominent people The Happiest
Day of My Life and unwtttingly replied that I
thought it was my wedding day Whereupon the
young woman bit her pencil rehectively and re-
made that reply, and Wasn't 1t funny that people
couldn't be just happy their wedding ami
versaries? 1t really made single girl regard mar
rage with less suspicion! Not wishing to
able to make her understand that domestic happI-
ness entirely distinct from the happiness which
comes with artistic success triumph, l re-
vised my answer to the effect that the happiest
At this she frightened VisiblY. it more in
line with her own wishes showing the actress type
more clearly.
while we we 1ehearsng Red Feather voune-
would do in Mrs. StOkes's case? Would | give up
the boy or the girl Now, as I had never had
children, ] naturally declined 10 express an opinion
what l consider most sacred topic The Young
reporter looked disguised. and remarked under his
breath that he thought that Just what actresses
were supposed to do-uSe their magination.
L have been asked whether | believed in an
actual hell whether women should be permitted to
vote, whether Carrie Nation ought to be sup
pressed, whether Miss May Goelet really married
the Duke of Roxburghe for love for his title
whether the pompadour is injurious to the SCALP
whether Duse is greater actress than Beruhardt
whether feather beds responsible for the
prevalence of consumption in the New England
States and how old is Ann? And every man or
woman who put question to thoroughly
serious. and expected me &c be the same"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
AT THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL.

Lakewood. n. j. Dee. 25 (specaD.--Tennis de-
voices largely in evidence among the crowd OF
holiday visitors at Lakewood. They are gathered
here for the indoor tennis tournament which is to
be held at the Lakewood Hotel next week The
games will be played the hotels new courts
which were recently opened for play. Several men,
bers OF the Racquet Club of New-York are included
among those who have sent in entries to James N
Berry, of the Lakewood Hotel management. The
trophies which are offered prizes to the winners
in the singles and doubles were placed on exhibit
ton in the lobby Of the hotel this week
The grand ball 10 be given by the nagement
Of the Lakewood Hotel TO the patrons OF the hotel
and the cottagers viii take place on New Years
night, and as usual II will be a gay function.
The golfers were quick TO take advantage OF the
Christmas vacation to enjoy day two on the
links. There was Christmas handicap the
Pine Forest Clubs links and IL drew large field
Of players The pretty little clubhouse was crowd
ed during the evening
Late arrivals at the Lakewood Hotel from New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

ed that there would be an annual deficit ana tne
stock was subscribed for by pubic splriteu. e.
zeus with the sole idea OF adding great atLrac-
ton to the city These exhibitions. however. nave
Increased In popularity with each suceeeolhs 49,
and the enterprise is now on money ihaAins
basis. =. ,he
The following New-Yorkers are registered at the
AItamont- Craig HaII-R. NJ Kirkland, Miss Helen
Rhoades Miss Claire Vincent, r. T. fuuel ,S1i9
Puilen Harry Wilder Mir. and Mrs. George VIII VIII
ianson Mr.. and Mrs Henry CrosSland a -; rig
bee Forest McCorkle and Mr.. and Mrs' r. ~
Hubbs. ~,, xFr,-t
w. McFaren. w. A. Lathrop, r. s. Fou I E,, :
c. Poucher T. ]. Cramer. b. w Pierson r a, ~
In wooman William II. Taylor. MI ana MIS-
F. Ellis Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WoOinan. W,llla .n
Fitzpatrick. Arthur Lingerman, George foSuioN9
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas ConoVeI
Hotel DunIop-T II. Brightsde. yohn J. ,. na1nt
gomery Mr.. and Mrs William Meeker. rSns-
Harcastle Mr. and Mrs. Lemberg. Arthur LeP W.
c. b. Collins William Zimmerman, Mr. anu = 49,
A c. Bottle Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, tieoIs 49,
man Mr. and Mrs Harry Suydam. JACOB SuyH'l-i'
Miss Suydam Mr.. and Mrs. Hentzer; -; D. " 20 Ne
G. NJ Bacharach. Arthur Bolte and MI anu WI
HasSon HaIloMr. and Mrs. Edward s. Farrell
Rich Miss NJ r. Donough Mrs John Bosartn' e ~.
and Mrs Henry Darling. Mr. and Mrs a w SCI
ter Mrs Samuel Held. Miss Violet w aiiace. Jonn
Hanselman Frederick Schuchardt. John GuInnlere
Hotel Jackson~Q. ]. Smith. c. Bislow u: n
Londenback Mrs. j. B. Ketchum, X z. Waring
M and Mrs r NJ Busch, ]. NJ Phillips, Mr. and
Mrs n g Haviland. NJ. Causey. William r
Mrs Frank H Gardner, Miss May Belle Moore. j
II HuntIey. Mr.. and Mrs. Den Howe. william II
Voss and Walter Reynolds.
Marlborough House,. T. Pratt Mrs L. KEEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
THE STARS OPINION.
1t Is asked for Upon Every Con-
ceiUQbIe Topic.

with all due respect to the cleverness of my
fellow players, I would like TO inquire why GER
tain class of editors and an innumerable army OF
reporters imagine that the opinion of actress on
matters OF the hour carries weight" said Miss
Grace Van Studdiford, she bowed out Of her sit
ting room a young person armed with a silver
pencil and morocco bound notebook
ION questions pertaining to music. acting, life in
one-night stands and the stage generally 1 can
readily understand how opinions could be
quoted with some sort of reason. but what do you
suppose that girl wanted to know" she continued
q" Did consider that was justified in break
ing his engagement when he discovered that his
nancees maternal ancestors had the divorce habit?
I presume such scandal is brewing in the
smart set and this young woman will meet 1t
with carefully prepared opinions from authorities
and why not from an actress? imagine that the
women OF our profession. next to your real Chica-
goan supposed TO be best posted on that matter
when one is travelling from city city great
variety of seemingly absurd questions Is hurled at
the head OF star actress. and this is one reason
why many women of our profession object TO peln8
interviewed. The questions are not only incompe-
tent immateriaI and irreveant-I believe that is
the legal phrsse-but If we misQuoted, or our
opinions do not meet with popular approval, the
theatreeoing public is pretudiced against US For
instance one day directly after had reached my
hotel in large Western city. was interviewed by
a man regarding the sentence OF a woman who had
Just been convicted of murder Did 1 believe in
capital punishment for women? did not, and
said SO decidedly and unguardedly. woke up that
night to discover that public feeling ran high
against the woman. and the paper which this re-
porter represented was making sensational stand
against capital punishment and had represented me
decrying the attitude of the citizens in general
against the woman. Now, while believe In having
the courage of ones convictions it is always ad-
yisable from the box office standpoint to keep
eve peeled for the sensational interviewer
thinkNthat a young woman was on trial for having
attempted to poison the wife OF her employer the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

made and scene OF violence ensued- Hamn-
ton mounted the stoop of old Dutch house
which stood on the corner Of Wall and Broad
SITS, with fits gable end TO the street, and at
tempted to speak in defence of the treaty
when he was rudely thrown from his place and
dragged through the streets by the excited null
titude The turnult soon increased to such a
degree that business became out OF the ques-
ton When a proposition was made by some
one from among the mass 10 adjourn TO the
Bowling Green and burn the treaty thunder
OF AyesP shook the watchhouse on the south
corner OF Broad and Wall SITS. TO its foundation
and TO the Bowling Green they adjourned, shout-
ing and huzzang. where the treaty was burned
to the sound of the 'Carmagnole,' beneath the
folds of the French and American coors. On
August Is. with the advice and consent or the
Senate the treaty signed by the PRESIDENT
and it's immediate effect was to avert a war
from which the United States could nave de-
rived no possible advantage.
While the city was in political throes Britisn
frigate entered New-York Harbor with several
cases Of yellow fever board. The disease
spread rapidly. Here is the record: THE yell
low fever prevailed TO alarming degree in this
city during the summer and fall. Seven hundred
and thirty-two persons died with II during the
season." On October 6, $1,000 RENTED from
the citizens OF Philadelphia by Matthew Clark
son, Mayor, for the relief of the distressed citi-
zens of New-York, and also 5000 70 from the
citizens of Southwark.
The year 1875 is memorable for the compile
ton of the first ediflce of the New-York Society
Library which stood on the corner of Cedar and
Nassau sis on lot thirty feet wide and of
irregular depth. The structure was imposing
1t was built of brownstone. with three.quarter
Corinthian columns. resting on a projecting
basement with ornamental iron balustrades
forming balcony. The membership or the So
ciety at this time nearly one thousand, and
comprised leading citizens of all occupations.
In 1896 owing to the advancing tide OF COM
merce. the society moved to Broadway and
Leonard-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

no way and the police regulations concerning ts.,.
business are taught
On getting his license from the police tbs ",sb,-,.
must give them two OF his photoeraDhs bfs 49,
and residence certificates One OF hfs rb,+,s
Is annexed to his license
When he goes on the street FOR tbs 4-,+ 49,. -,
thereafter ne must have with him his Iicenza -
tariff charge. his number and his passport. wblrs
admits him through the gates where Indirect taxs,
are levied on imports 10 the city proper Thez.
papers-seven in number-rnusc be presented y,
policeman at any time the latter desires n nor
forthcoming. or IL guilty OF any reprehensibIs ~
renee however slight the driver Is subject TO rar,
Hiahd OF TO temporary or permanent dismissal and
IeNocaton o. license at the hands OF the Comuis-
sion OF Discipline at Police Headquarters
The "cabby'' may go to his stable for his ~ah a.
any hour OF the morning he wishes. He nav bava
a fresh horse on tipping the stablsman five TO ten
cents The next morning he turns over 20 the
company the daily rate charged him for the cab
francs day.
II he gets too fat his eight and nine franc,
daily net profits he Is liable TO discharge on that
account He can't MUNICH his dinner on the box
or IN the interior OF his cab. Neither can he snos
while he has passengers with him He cannot shorr
and gesticulate his invitations to the public 10 ride
he cannot demand fares IN advance exceDt in GER
tain cases. and he must place so many passengers
many seats
Manifestly some OF these regulations would Be
useless IN New-York; wAne others would have TO
be modified before being embodied in the preseu,
system. If II may be called such. That the Partisan
rules are practical and that they are generally en-
forced, is well known 20 Americans, especially TO
those comparatively few who talk fairly good
French and who pains TO inform themselves "a
to their rights. A who has lived In Paris sew
eral seasons says he has never yet been compelled
TO refer Paris "cabby" to a gendar7ne They
are disputative, prone to cheat Americans but
they not rank DULLES; they do not abuse women
and they are almost never intoxicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

logg. Miss s. n. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs VULGAR Mr.
and Mrs s Bernhart. Mrs C. NJ Marshall NJ
ana MIS- w j. Wlllett, #. " Ford. Harold Ford
and Mrs Charles a. Clark
Hotel RudOlf-CarI jung Mrs Henry Tederr,s,
Miss LedeTman q. L. SpartOn. Miss Rose Narx
Mrs. y. ;. Frankel John g. Friend a N Mafsnor
Shartes snOngood, Mr. and Mrs. Martin FL Wells
Mrs; > Mallack. Miss WaIack. the Rev N a.
1 1ayiorts MT and Mrs ~ J. Honanberg. Lenors
Gunzeoers Harold Gunzebers. Paul MARKS NJ
and Mrs j. L. Felkenheld. c. s. Reisch Mr. and
Mrs. hannsr. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n KOhn M snd
Mrs: l. y unskt N ID. Nichols NJ z. RichoId i rs
k9 9sd,%l ST., J. q Addor and walter EbeL
Blyhn A. r. Cohen Francis Carnatt Mr. ana
MRS. WuHam Rodelheim. Henry Winter N =
peans lean Van Loan. l.. r. Berg George N
Jones. yohn Q. Clark and Miss Brown ~
Se s1S-. Hoqse-W. F. Ingraham Mrs e. C KIM
Mrs W r Lewis Edward IeVfs NJ sIJ NJ, -
-. =. brown, Mrs. John T. Barnes Misq NsiITa
BarneS ara DIT 5. s. Schenkefn '
,tOtgi 81 Cnarles-J M Collins 7 N s.obto-
K Wilson on Iqis mi MI and Mrs James Niece vi
~, 'iIss Emily Wilson Percy PeFenctfss
Mr. ana Mrs Frederick Armstrong " 2, $3.50 $3.50
Alonzo thompson Mr.. and Mr. a~fb,f- $3.50, $3.50
1IeGIEe n, rankin. Samuel FRANKLIN Mis- Fsr1,s,
A1IIes- W 'tII5t Fif1es and Miss Irene ETafoe-
Hote! Iraynore-Mr- and Mrs NJ u 49, Sr-
J. b Ketcnurl. ~. II. IOuderbacb - "a
BoWles. 3. Ganssr. s. b. Fundan NJ re- NJ n
Jonn EentOn. HAIRY Reeves. PenfaTni1 R~s----
John May. MIS- William Card Mrs FrarE Ite--'
son, William Fl Winter Mr.. and Mrs p CsCit--o--
". Whittesey. Mr. ard Ms Theodore n s.ti i..d.
Thurston Beck anu nary
Hotel wntshlre-Mrs G Goldsmith NJ, y.
button, A. T. Robinson. ". @. Volkenbere = "a
Charles F. Plat. Miss Wilson Mr. and NJ =
Shlnn. Nj and Mrs Frank T. ShInn Tfws-J - -
Collins, Mr., and Mrs. Mccormick John II -. - -
and MI and Mrs. Walter BishiHg 0'Oaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

nans This is their second week this theatre and
they offer new selection Of songs for this engage
ment Others to amuse will be Artesto the Partisan
nation; BaleTini's pets animal circus which
Harrgan the tramp jasger Ne esS6n a6ST o%as
the King OF koins'; Sidney Grant. the favorite
dancing team from the West the great train rob
berry. shown pictorially by the vitagraph The
usual concert viii be given tonight.
New Years week at Proctor's Twenty-third Street
Theatre will one Of the best holiday nro
grammes. One OF the features will be Professor
Worm"ooos animal congress. the largest aggrega-
uon CT animals shown on a vaudeville stage. The
act comprises thirty dogs twenty monkeys two
pears and an ant eater and the tricks that thew
accomplish are wonderful. 10y
At Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre thts ,vA.,
production viii be made OF Du Maurfers famous
play. Irlloy, specially selected cast has haa,
secured. Hugh Ford will be seen in the character
9a sGenga MISS Lotta Linthicum Especially en-
At Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street Theatre Mr. Proo-
TOR has decided TO depart from the usual run Of
ean for this week and will present an all
Primrose. the well known minstrel 'eo'se
Al Proctors One-hundred- and -twenty-nfth STRAIT
Iheatre ms week production will be made of
George. BToadhursts comedy What Happened 70
Jones Miss Florence Reed appears in fba ca 70
TOT the hrst time in Harlem " 0 's'
AT Pastors this week will be seen Howard ana
Bland, presenting comedy in a musical wav. the
four Nelson's. in 'Frolics OF the Zoo. the
Suily family. in original pIaylet An Inter
rupted Honeymoon; Carleton and Terre "A String
Town zap Inc tourists Trio, harmonzing sing
ing mo Harry thompson. comedian mimic i'm
personator; Marley and Rose in a comedy taIl.ir,
Others. anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

ton and have Joined a movement for the creation
of city beautiful. Although this is not the sole
purpose OF the organization 1t was the first topic
that occupied the attention OF the new organiza-
ton They agreed 10 take down all FOR rent
and For sale" signs that disfigure the city
and to urge the owners Of cottages and unimproved
property to plant trees and shrubbery as an aid to
the Improvement in the appearance of the town
and the appreciation Of real estate values This
movement for the city beautiful has met with a
more enthusiastic response than anything ever
undertaken here by the public II onIv half of
the trees and shrubs already planted survive tho
winter the regular visitors TO Atlantic Citv viii
hardly recognize it next summer In its verdant
dress.
The success of this movement has already an
pealed TO private enterprise. Charles r Myers oe
the Hotel Rudolf. and William II. Carroll Of pbiI-
adelphia have purchased two squares of land ~,
the Thoroughfare. and near the dividing I,na ho
tween Ventnor and Atlantic City which thew win
convert into private park surrounded nv cottos,a
and with lighthouses on the Thoroughfare Tba
park will be laid out in walks and drives flower
beds and fountains and that 1t will be success.
Is already foreshadowed by a demand for cottages
The boathouse feature is especially attractive a.
launches have become immensely popular amonS
the summer residents Hs
There is renewed activity among the arnrsar,o.
men preparing for the opening OF the winter sea
son next week. Big gangs OF men are at WORK o.
adding attractions The assemble r1n1 an1
the steel Pier Is being enlarged. and will open sow
The ten story addition to the Hotel Chalfonte Is
wen under way. and the contractors are CONFIDENT
June. This addition will contain s2l rooms and tb 10.
SnH Hse motel "hth completed, will be OF toe
The Atlantic City Horse Show Association s,,r-
RItseu It's stoekholders at the annual meeting al
a substantial dividend on thS night oy declaring
'his association was formed II was taken Tor grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
ALCOHOL FROM sAwpusr.
from The Washington Star.

from me washington Star
According TO Consul General Guenther at Frankfort a
Norwegian chemist has discovered cheap pre
ess for making alcohol from sswdust sawdus treated
under with diluted sulphuric which hs
eeulose s transformed into which by adding
mentation producers. Is converted
manner and then distilled one hundred Kilograms GOO "a
pouncsl or saUdus yield from six Kilograms ga
10 lb4 pounds OF alcohol. Valuable by-produets are
rnethyl alcohol and acetc aci5. While Norway 100
Kilograms 2O 40 pounds OF potato alcohol $40 "a
thu price OF sawdust alcohol IL only sc so, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
At Pastors this week will be sssn Hou.ra -,
PLAYS THAT REMAIN.

EMPIIE-Miss Maude Adams in THE Pretty Sister Of
PRiNcEss-kyrle Bellew ''Ranies'' and The Sac
OF "0 0aS
L1CEG A-''Tbe Admirable Crichton
NALLACK' The County Chairman"
MANHATTAN 'CaptaIn harrington" last re.L
VAUDEVILLE French Plays last week
NEW RK-Miss Bertha Csalland
tsAElICk-'' WhiteNashfnE las
HCDSON-''The Marriage Of Ketty
ACADEMY--'Way Down East
BELASCO-''Sweet Kitty Bellars with Miss Cr,sr,,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

York include Judge Joseph e Newburger, Patrick
E. Keenan,, MIR. and Mrs Lewis Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Martin, o. S. Cockey Miss Julia Pam
Hugo Pam. Mr.. and Mrs W. Gratz. Mr: and Mrs
J, A. Mckay, August Sill. DR.. William Provost Ia
Rossignault Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Simon, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ J. Warner Mr. and Mrs William Van Andam
Watson Emmett, Henry G. Emmett. Miss Beatrice tTrs
John NJ. Moser. Miss Matilda Moser. l. Hlrsh-
field, H Hayden Sands Mrs julius Hart MISS
Solomon. Charles ]. Barnett Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Hurts. W. ]. McConvill Mrs. C. McConVli
Field. Howard P sweetser Mr. and Mrs; Albert bert
Laura Dean, Frank L. Palmer. F: T. I1sman'
A. w. Wilrnot, Dr. E L. Rounds. Mr.; and Mrs
son. DR.. Henry ]. Wolf, Thomas w. Wallace. 3.
F. Luyster, p. A. Schaefer. Horace Mathewson'
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davenport. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter c. Dawson. Albert S Thornton. Frank p
Doyle, Richard A Glynn and Walter Harrison