davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-01

Louisville. Ky. Sept 3a-Ths inter
NATIONAL exhibition Of horses under the
auspices Of the Louisville Horss SHOW
association. opened last night Tor .
weeks season Twenty-aix stats and
Canada cent horssA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-01

Washington, Sept 2s.-That Presi-
dent Roosevelt will deal with divorce
and the need of more uniform divorce
laws throughout the land in his forth
coming annual message to congress
was the burden Of report in Wash
inaton last night
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-01

IT don't intend 70 marry . man
who'll smoke himself into Q heart
failure" she said.
snow, look here" he protested. y
don't interfere with your eating
candy. Why should you interfers
with my smokingr
-Bui I don't sas candy morning
noon and night"
sNelther do l."
-But you smoke morning. noon and
night
aBut you don't"
~Wellfp
sWeIl. II you don't smoke morning
noon and night and ! don't eat candJ
morning, noon and night We hrsal
even, don't WEN. Z. Commercial
Advertiser.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-01

shamokin, Pa. sept Ss.-Fivo build
InEs were destroyed By an explosion
At the Connoll powder mills near here
yesterday. No one was injured
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-01

Ths history Of the Standard vnrniah
company e chieaso Wns burned yustg-
fay. Losa ts5o.ooA !.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-01

rs thai GaIsly'I wife with The %
trish plumesf"
aNaau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
Pill KAPPA PSI MEN TO DINE.

The annual dinner OF the Ne"-foTk AiuLnnl As
s,-ts,to- of The Phi kama Psi Fraternity VIII be
held I'm the Astor gallery OF the Waidorf-Asroria.
AZ r o. n. OF Saturday. Or. E. r l. Gould.
city Chamberlain. Winthrop r. ScarTltt, the Rev.
nv Ernest Il stires the Rev Dr.. r. 2. Converse
- F.0chester. and Milton y. Purdy, Assistant
ATTORNEY General. viii respond 10 toasts. The
tOastrnaster viii be PAU BOnynge- Among those
who viii be present Justice = henry Dugro,
) C. =. Dodd. lillian e. wilson. william &
Suroul and ". A. Barter.
The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Was founded Al
washington college Peuusy lvaula. IN 10 i has
for+- rhaute~s ina COLLEGES and universities in the
United States. and total membership or t4Vy
Among its more noted members are Senator ). =.
Foraker. Congressman II. Il. Bingham. Congress
man Watson OF Indiana. James Wnitcomb Riley:
Robert = Burdette, Presidents Woodrow wilson OF
Princeton University and Edmund J. James OF
Mort ryyestern University carl SchurZ and the Rev
Dr. David H Greer The New-York Alumni As
sociation Of Phi Kappa Psi established In 1873.
and has almost four hundred members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
DIR. BLINN DISAPPEARS.
Fails to Appear in Court, and Bal
Is Forfeited.

Ut. Francs Gray Biinn. whose "sanatorium' at
No l65 West Forty-seventn-st was raided Sunday
afternoon by representatives. of the District Attor
NeS 5 Office. failed 10 appear in the Tombs Court
yesterday when his case was called. DIT Blinn is
charged with attempting a criminal operation. and
"du been admitted TO S.OO0 bail. which fur
-Ished by James Hand, junk dealer. at No. 553
west Fffty-hfth-st
Mrs Mary Miller a codefendant in the case.
IN court but Assistant District Attorney Lord did
not arraign her saying mat he wished to have
ooth cases heard at the time. Mr. Lord told
oie court that he understood that considerable
furniture and other material had been removed
rom the 'sanatorium' last night and that he
4eared that the doctor had disappeared.
About noon the cases against DR.. BlInn and Mrs
miller were called. Assistant District Attorney
Lord told Magistrate Flammer that both Blinn and
MIS- Miller had been indicted by the grand jury
charges Of attempted felony. Blinn not in
court and motion of Mr.. Lord his bail OF
SI-V0 was declared forfeited.
MIS- Miller later arraigned before Judge
lowing In Part Of the Court of General Sessions
ny Lord asked that s. go be set the bail Wau-
nope Lynn. the woman's counsel objected to this
amount. and said that he had idea that such
large amount asked by the District Attorney
so that he could work the fears of the woman
ana possibly get some confession from her. Mrs
Miller began to weep. when the amount asked
mentioned. but Judge Cowng set bail at SIS Mrs
Miller was taken to the Tombs bail not being
secured.
James Hand. the junk dealer. Of No SOL Tenth
ave, when seen yesterday said he had not heard
that DR.. Binn had appeared in court. And
what's more he added Il don't care"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
SCANDAL IN DON CARIOSs FAMILY
Princess Alice Now Supposed To Be In Italy
Her Sisters Troubles.

Berlin Nov. AT now appears that The Princess
Alice wife Of Prince Victor Frederick Ernest Of
sch6nburg- enburE, left her home az Gauernitz
three months ago. taking her san. eighteen months
old. Her former coachu1an. Emilio Mateoui also
disappeared some time ago. The princess is sup
posed 20 be- in italy. The prfncesss sister. the
Princess Elsi-a Of Bourbon, eldest daughter OF
Don Carlos. the Spanish PreteEGer, eloped with an
Italian painter. FcIchL several years ago. and
lived with him az Milan.
Prince and Princess Victor Frederick Ernest q
sch5rb-rE- Tyaldenburg had lived apart for some
tine. The prince had also broken relations with
hls father. and Is now hunting in Syria. Princes
Alice is described az being small and pretty. The
tltcilIar is repltCl 10 De unusually handsome He
Mas married 20 "a German girl. but the princess S
,-1-tg 10Y nm was wei known ~ Gauernitz- Prince
sl-erlck IS described an unsynpathetic soidief
Fr4l-cess Beatrice. another sister OF Princess
49, married Prince Massino d ROvlanO, and
rs,1s. months ago Jumped into the Itber on &C
~ yediolsy. but was rescued, and celebrated
.rs,,' ncliaton with her husband Ia a theatrical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
IMPORTERS AND TRADERS CLAIM.
Argument on Suit to Hold WhitIock Estate
Responsible for Dresser Debt

Bridgeport Conn. Nov. PA hearing the
admission of a claim OF the Importers and Traders
National Bank OF New-York for 81 6S7 against the
estate OF former state Senator sturss Whtlock. OF
Shelton was held before John W Banks. referee
in bankruptcy to-day.
The claim is based upon alleged agreement
made by Timothy Cohalan. Elrnors ID. Alvord and
the CORPORATION Finance Company OF New-York
with the Kuickerbocxer Trust Company, b the
terms Of which Cohalan and Afford. acting for an
undescribed principal alleged to be Whitlock. were
TO turn TO the Corporation Finance Company
stocks bonds and other securities OF the alleged
value of $4,000 TO pay the creditors or d lie Roy
Dresser OF New-York.
BY the agreement further they 10 furnish
the Knickerbocker Trust Company with $4,000 IN
cash and II the money were not iortne9Inlng tns
the Corporation Finance Company the securities.
which were then 70 be turned over and the trust
company was 20 sell them 70 pay TIE creditors OF
D. lie Roy Dresser and Dresser & co.
The right OF the Importers and Traders National
Bank 70 put in claim against the estate OF Whit
lock Is based on the fact that the bank was an
IL is said that the agreement mentioned contained
clause binding Cohalan and Alvord and the
that as Cohalan and AlvOrd acted for WhitlOck he
may be held for the amount due to the bank.
ment showed past condition; that the stocks and
securities were turned over TO the Corporation
Finance Company; and That ended the responsible
ity Of Alvord and Cohalan and their undescrtbed
principal. Admitting for the sake OF argument
that Mr.. Whitlock was the undescribed principal
for Dresser's debt because the securities were
given to guarantee the money
The claimant. II was argued. had not established
under the agreement which was submitted as an
exhibit any right for considering The claim Of the
Importers and traders National BaaS ~ w.
cOnteuded that under the agreement the suTeuess
were Responsible Ior the PaymeIt ol sS I ne mn
described principal were not financially liable altef
the terms Of the agreement had been fulfilled,
After arguments the opposing attorneys ~s'e01
to submit briefs by December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
PLANNED TO BLOW UP FIVE MINES
Military Prisoner COnfesses Plot at Cripple
Creek-Vigilance Committee Formed.

Denver Nov 2i-Adjutsnt General Sherman NJ
Bell returned from Cripple Creek to-day and re-
ported 70 Governor Peabody THAI a plot had been
formed 10 blow up FIVE mines. one o. the prison
a-s he said had made a confession and he be
Lived that the consairators would be convicted.
In CONSEQUENCE Of the recent attempt TO wreck a
train. the Nlndcator mine explosion and threats
against n1u-uni0u miners. vigilance committee
~ s. known - the Committee OF Forty Is being
Organized IN Cripple Creek 70 deal swiftly anu
severely with viOIatOrs OF law ana ofoeF-
Telluride. Col. Nov. Za.-SiN companies Of in
fantrv and two troops OF cavalry Of the Colorado
National Clard about Eve hundred men. under
command OF Major Hill reached here safely this
evening. The train. iu four sections. was run very
elov-lz r-ra.r rrl-auriOns being taken 10 prevent
srv disaster. Mine owners VIII now attempt 10 rS-
open their mines and mills with Eon-liiloh men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
ASSAULT ON KENNETH GRAHAME.
MurderOus Attack Made by Lunatic in Bank
of England-The Author Unhurt

London, Nov. PA murderous attack with
a revolver was made to-day on Kenneth Ora
hame the secretary Of the Bank of England by
an individual who was later declared insane.
He fired four shots in rapid succession. but Mr.
Graharne was not hurt. Considerable difficulty
was experienced in securing the wOuld-be as
sassin. A fire hose had TO be brought into use
before he could be disarmed and taken to the
police station. He found TO be a Londoner
from the East End.
The lunatic il is said. asked TO see the man
ager Of the Bank Of England and was shown
into a reception room, where Mr.. GrahaIne ana
others were. The stranger took a position in
front OF the fire. pulled out a revolver and be-
gan shooting. shouting, Come on, you coward
The occupants Of the room fed, and the luna
tic was finally overpowered by the attendants.
Nj Grahame Is the editor Of the English
edition Of Eugene Fields poems, and is the au-
thor OF The Golden Age Dream Days" The
Headswoman,~ and other works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
n. ID. LAWTON DENIES 1T.
Says He Did Not ThrOzC SerUant
Out-Is COrrObOrdted.

The trial took place at White Plains yesterday
Of Miss Anna Cornell. a servant. against New
bury D. Lawton, for $500 damages for alleged as
sault, Mr.. Lawton has handsome home Dav-
exports Neck. not far from the home of Adrian
Iselin at New-R0chelle. Yesterday Miss Cornell
testified that Mr. Lawton elected her from the
house by throwing her out Of the laundry door
Mr. Lawton and four servants swore that he never
touched Miss Cornell. and that she walked out OF
the house. The jury was directed TO bring in
sealed verdict this morning II IS oeheved MI
Lawton VIII win.
Miss Cornell testified that she employed as
a cook by Mrs. Lawton. and that she was TO re-
ceive s25 a month, beginning September 10 last She
worked at the Lawton home until October g. when
Mrs. Lawton told her she had engaged a new COOK
and die not want her services any longer.
81 told Mrs Lawton." said the witness, that 1t
only lacked four days of being month. and l
asked her II she would pay me for fun month
She handed me only so. and asked her where the
other $ was She wouldn't pay me, and went
away I came back the next evening. and Mrs.
Lawton said: What are you doing here? told
her had come back for my s. then went in
the laundry, and said I would wait until Mr.. Law
ton came. He came at me like a wild bear He
pulled me off the chair and threw me out of the
back door on the stone. I hit my side and back
and they all black and blue. broke one OF
M ribs"
DR.. George Lyons Of New-Rochelle described
Miss Co-nelTs injuries. which were slight There
was no evidence to show that I'D had Deeh
broken
Mrs. Annie NJ. Lawton. wife of Mr. Lawton, said
she agreed to pay Miss Cornell only go month.
for that was all she asked. ION october g."
said the witness ''she asked If ] would pay her
her full wages and I said I would, and that was
all that she said. She made no comment, and
didn't ask me for any more money
Mrs Tawtou swore that the following even
inc while she was the piazza. Miss Cornell came
uu. Mrs LaWtou asked her what she wanted, and
tie servant replied: Il want my 3 find that
rather "A late day TO come" said Mrs. Lawton-
Then the maid opened the front door, and she
tried TO get in, but the maid was too quick for
her
70 the laundry and sat down. She sale she told
the servant get out OF the house and threatened
to telephone for the police. About fifteen minutes
later Mr. I.awton came home. Mary Hammel, a
former cook, and Annie MCMaEn, and another
maid. testified that the servant walked out Volun-
M Iavvton declared that he found the servant
in the laundry and ordered her out She said she
wouldn't go" said Mr.. Lawto1, until she got 3
she said was due her. I pulled the door open, ana
she arose from the chair, and told ner In pretty
forcble way 10 get out and she walked out back
wards ,-
Did you carry her out Of the door,"
Most certainly not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25

GLASS CUTS PASSENGERS.
Rear End Collision at Thud-Gue.
and fZJth-St.

rear end collision. fortunately unattended
By loss Of life. occurred shortly after midnisnr
at :ae ne-hundTed-and-tweu y-uinth-st station
OF the Third Avenue Elevated Railroad
Standing in the station was City Hall train
crowded with people. mostly those who had at
tended theatres downtown The train had dis
charged those passengers who wished 70 get or
at that station. and waiting the signal TO
go on There was some little delay. because the
draw WIS open on the bridge which spans the
Harlem River and in this delay a south Ferry
train came up behind. and for some reason.
which has not been explained. the notorrnan OF
it did not shut or the current and apply the
brakes until he was too close % avoid COLI
sion. With a bang that broke the bumpers on
the rear car Of the stalled train and the front
car OF the South Ferry train. and which
smashed the iron rails around both. the two cars
came into collision
There was a sound Of breaking glass. and
then were heard the screams Of the women pas
sengers and the shouts Of the men and train
crew that there was no danger II was all over
in moment and quiet was quickly restored
Some few Of the passengers were signify cut
by falling glass and shaken up BY the COLLISION
but none were seriously injured. Those who
were at all cut left the trains and went down.
stairs TO drug stores where their wounds were
dressed Their names 1t was tmposs4oie 10
learn
one OF the rear wheels OF the last car on ire
front train had come of. and that II was other
wise damaged 30 as 70 render II unnt for ser
vice until repairs had been made The front car
Of the South Ferry train was also badly dam
aged and both were detached and pulled into
the wards near By. The front train went ahead
as soon as the had been taken on. and
the drawbridge had been closed There was
longer delay with the South Ferry tram Un1cn
waited until a motor car had been aTracned-
The collision caused a delay which lasted at
least thirty minutes and blocked the road In the
upper portions for that length OF time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
MORE MOROS KILLED.
General WOOd Thinks Jolo Pacifed
-1mcTicQn Loss Small.

Manila. Nov. 24.-General Wood captured
the Moro position in the hills OF Jolo. north
Of Tagibi on November 20. and DESTROYED the
earthwOrks there Martin Brennan a private of
the 14th Cavalry was killed in the engagement.
and two prIvates were wounded-one seriously
The loss on the Moro side is known to have
been seventy-hve. and probably more. as the
ground is covered with brush and bodies are
hard 10 find.
The expedition returned to Jolo, and pend
ing an investigation. General Wood says that
so far as he can see there viii be no more on
position on the part of the Sultan's men who
led the fighting.
According 20 his understanding this action Of
the M9ros nulliGes the Bates treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
TO MEET IN MEMORY OF A. H. GREEN

AT a meeting OF the trustees OF the American
Scenic and Historic Preserva ton Society held in
the Murray Hill Hotel Monday evening. arrange
,nents were perfected for a public meeting in mem
DRY OF the late Andrew II. Green. 70 be held in
the auditorium Of the American Museum OF Nat
,ral History on the evening OF December 9. A
memorial was adopted, part Of which fellows:
The trustees Of the American Scenic and His
toric Preservation Society. assembled II the city
- New York on Monday, November 3 1903, re-
cord with inexpressible sorrow the death. on Fri
cav November 18th inst, OF the founder and
president Of the society. the Hon Andrew Has
well Green
The genius which he has wrought so laDoriously
and successfully into the bettered material con-
Citious OF the metropolis will minister 70 the hap
Diness OF generations Yet TO come; ana ms mem
orv viii be cherished with love, respect ana grau-
tude in the hearts OF those whose history mas
been adorned with his uustrtoCs career =,
Signed ia behalf OF the trustees or tns society ny
HENRY W. SACkEIT,
FREDERICK W. DENOE,
CHARLES :. FRANCIS,
HENRY e GREGORY
EDWARD HAGAMAN HALL
Jaaar nhotogrsph weather-Pach Bros $50 bEutu-
vra[g rasllss i1aai Dortraits at noderats S---@s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
EXPECT HUBBARD'S RETURN.
Friends Think He viii Come Out at ST.
Lawrence Bay.

Regarding the dispatch from St Johns. n F.
that the last mail to return from the coast
Of Labrador brought no report Of the party headed
nv eonidas Hubbard jr, F. l. Collins said yes
terfav at the Office Of Outing, No 239 Fffth-ave
We have made careful inquiries as to sending
relief expedition. but find It would not be practi-
cable til next June. We are tapping every source
OF information about Nj Hubbard He IS hundreds
Of miles from the white and cannot com
rnf1nicate with US. We Ct1 not expect MIN, how
ever bv Labrador. but expected him 70 come out
on x Lawrence Bay. Mr.. Whitney still has q lot
Of confluence IN Mr.. HuDbard's safe return There
i DIeuty of game where ne is de IS an expert
r,sTksnan. and mas faithful Indian guides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
W. V. GOODWIN DECLARED INSANE.

Dr. MuIIigan and Mayor Walsh OF Tonksrs. and
H F Slosson. Of Mount KiscO. insanity cou1rnts-
sioners yesterday declared William V. Goodwin
one Of the three heirs the $4,000 estate left oy
his mother Mrs Goodwin Of Yonkers. insane
II became known at the hearing that Mr.. Good
win has been suffering from parests for eight years
and that he is kept in padded room at re Good
win home No. 15g Hawthorne-ave-. XOnkers- Tbs
windows are barred and the door IS covered with
a sheathfug Of steel Even the marble mSnrea-
pieces have been removed. that he cannot In
lure himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
REToRT FROM MR.. UNTERMYER


I should hesitate to accept you as a standard
OF morals" retorted Mr.. Untermyer-
KNEW OF NO ACTION TO RECOVER
Mr.. Unterrnyer read a resolution of the board
OF directors Of the shipbuiIding company. adopt
ed in January 1893 declaring that the ship
building company was entitled TO securities OF
the company held by the Trust Company Of the
Republic amounting to $4,000 in bonds, 81
10000 par value Of preferred stock and $500
600 par value Of common stock. and THAI legal
action ought TO be taken to recover the securt-
ties. Mr.. Nixon said the resolution was adopted
in his absence in California; that he returned in
the middle Of February and afterward read the
resolution in the minutes. He had spoken Of
the matter with Mr.. Pam. but he knew Of no
action ever taken TO recover the securities
Why did you not have some action taken?'
asked Mr.. UnterDlyer.
There were persons properly authorized to
look after that matter I believe some record OF
it was made with the Trust Company Of the Re
public" replied the witness.
who was charged with the responsibility for
the shipbuilding company Of ascertaining before
the purchase Of constituent companies the
amount Of the debts Of those constituent COM
Danies?"
THE board Of directors, presume"
You mean Seward and Daley and Newman.
the dummy directors?
4 assume there was some responsible person
charged with that duty
Referring 10 d letter written by Mr.. Nixon,
confirming Admiral BOwles's estimate Of So
100000 as the value OF the Union Iron Works,
Mr. Unterrnyer led Mr.. Nixon 10 admit that al
the time Of writing the letter he never had seen
the plant
& Mr. Guthrie declaring that he could not at
tend before that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
DR.. JACOB HARRIS PATTON DEAD.

DR.. Jacob Harris Patton, an author and educator
died Yesterday at his home, No. 173 West Seventy
Uinth-st- in his ninety-second year
DIT Patton was born in Fayette County. Penn
t5 was graduated from Jefferson College. In 1916
he Was graduated from Union Theological Semi
nary"
since then DIT. Patton had devoted his time TO
literary work Some Of his writings were -Four
Hundred Years OF American History. Natural
I5seoIrces II the United States" and Political
economy for American Youth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
FRANCE TO KEEP VATICAN ENVOY
Motion in Chamber to Discontinue Embassy
Defeated by Large Vote.

Paris Nov. A-The Chamber Of Deputies to-day
resumed the debate the budget for foreign az
fairs. II. AIlsrd (Socialis) moved the suppression
q the French Embassy at the Vatican. and the
Foreign Minister. n Delcasse. opposed the motion,
saving while -he COncordat maintained
the Embassy was essential to carry relations
with the Vatican. The motion defeated by 34
SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
THE RoxBURcHEs IN PARIS.

Paris. Nov. 24-The Duke and Duchess Of Rox-
burghe have arrived at the Hotel Ritz. from Lon
don They are recipients OF many attentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
EIGHTEEN LIVES LOST AT SEA.
Only Five Rescued from the Stranded Nor
wegian Steamer Victoria.

StavanEer. Norway, Nov. A-The Norwegian
steamer Victoria Captain Anderson OF 5S4 tons
was stranded in last nights storm of this port.
Sixteen rnernb ers Of the and two persons who
were passengers board Of her were drowned
Five persons were rescued from the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
TURKEY MUST ACCEPT REFORMS.
Austria and Russia Prepared to Use Troops
in Case of Refusal.

London. Nov. PA dispatch to the Central
News from Vienna says it is authoritatively an
nounced there that IL Turkey does not accept
forthwith the Austro-Russian demands the two
powers VIII proceed with their own forces to es-
tabIish order in Macedonia All the signatory
powers OF the treaty OF Berlin, It is added, will
first be asked TO cooperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
HARD FIGHTING AT WARMBAD.
Hottentots Capture Town, but Are Dislodged
by German Troops.

London. Nov. 25.-A dispatch to a news agency
reports desperate fighting at Warmbad, Great
NanaCualand, German Southwest Africa The
rebels captured the town, killing four Germans
subsequently the German field force Of $50 men
succeeded after a severe struggle in expelling
the rebels and reoccupying the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
PURCHASE OF EMBASSY SITE DENIED.

London. Nov 24-There is no truth in the rUmor
that the house OF the late Duke Of Richmond in
Belgrsve Square. viii BE- purchased for the United
States Embassy