davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
QUIET AT SYCAMORE.
prce;9cuf Rests-Kermit in the
Decatur Collision
lay TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

o..- Raw y. Y, Aug. 1S.-President Roose-
=. ..-5sv enjoyed a restful aftermath to his
.---..~5a,-s fatiguing review and inspection of
-. r,srIbbean coast battleship and training
-,a5rons OF the North Atlantic feet.
80 distinguished gathering Of visitors had
tea overnight and 10 guests being an
-,,-,e7 for to-day, the Chief Executive passed
- -, o7,iAtIv with his entire family at Saga
- z,5ss Alice Roosevelt had returned to
r.,-e.s- Rav Yesterday in time to make one OF
10 ,rsvnovers party at the review OF Lloyo
Neck Point.
7ba DESTROYER Norris, which was to nave
tod As the destroyer's dispatch boat at yesleF-
sav,s review. but which because OF It's twisted
--o,eIer blade and damaged sheathing was uh-
t1a - take part in the review, togeiheI Win
che destroyers Decatur and Barry "hlch "e'0
.-trre5 in their collision yesterday, left here
&c, accompanied by the Chauncey, the
psinrridce and the Dale. under command OF
r,sutensnt Commander Lloyd c. Chandler. Un-
der their own steam they were bound II -
understood. for the Norfolk navy yard, Where
re three injured destroyers are to undergo re-
pairs. ,,.,o,,
Naval officers in the village to-day display
oorsiaers ble reticence when asked concerning
Yesterdays mishap The village, however was
much exercised on learning that kermit 'he
Presidents second eldest son, was at me '~lIiie ~
If the "avjng wedge" formation aboard the De-
catur.
The 1Iayfower. which lay at anchor last night
m the -bav. left here this morning bound II Is
said for the Brooklyn navy yard. It is under
stood that should the President decide to wit
ness any Of the International yacht races OF
sandy Hook he will DO so from the deck OF the
former GoeIet yacht
II is understood that the President does not
are at present TO make any statement what
ever as 20 the policy TO be pursued by the ad-
ninistrstion in view Of the rejection Of the Hay
~o-e-ser md has rot yet been informed of the
4TsTce sflb-conn nlittee's agreement on cur
rancv measure 70 be taken up at the torth-
coming extraordinary session.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
DIES>IN MOTHERS ARMS.
Brooklyn Woman Acts as Good
Samaritan for Poor German.

Ida. the ave-year-old daughter of Mrs Kate
Sontag, wife OF John Sontag, dyer. of No. IS
Lawrence-sH, Lawrence Mass died in her moth
er's arms in the Grand Central Station Yesterday
Mrs. Sontag landed yesterday from the Red Line,
after a trip 10 her mothers home in Germany
"here little Ida was taken i'll. and hasty return
TO America became necessary
The child became violently III while Mrs. Sontag
was awaiting her train at the station and died in
iew moments The mother hysterical with
grief and many men and women in the station
were greatly moved by her bereavement. An aubu-
lance surgeon was called from Flower Hospital and
ne pronounced the child dead 1t was taken to the
police station in the basement
woman who said she was Mrs. Helen A. Nc
kelvay. Of No. 1913 Bedford-ave., Brooklyn. be-
lrlended Mrs Sontag, who had just enough money
10 pay her fare TO Lawrence. Mrs. MckeIvay pur-
chased chased the woman her lunch, obtained under
taker TO take care of the child's body and, after
telephoning the Coroner. visited Ellis Island and
arranged for the quick discharge Of woman COM
panlon who accompanied Mrs. Sontag to this coun-
try from Germany. The childs body was placed in
an hermetically sealed zinc coffin, and Mrs Sontag
took an afternoon train for Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
RUssIA's REPRESENTATIVE HERE.
Commissioner General to st. Louis Fair Won.
ders at Skyscrapers and Other Things.

The Chamberlain to the Car Of Russia, S. W.
Alexa ndrovsky, commissioner general for the Rus
sian Empire to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
arrived yesterday the Kaiser Wilhelm II TO
perfect details for the participation Of his country
in the exposition. He is accompanied by Baron
Serge A. Korff, secretary-c commissioner.
He was met at the steamer by John H. McGib-
bons the Eastern representative of the exposi-
ton The party first drove to the Holland House,
and afterward visited the Office Of the Russian
Consul General It is the first visit Of Mr.. Alex
androvsky to the United States, and he marYelled
at the magnihcence of the city generally. and
especially the skyscrapers and the throngs of peo-
Die in the business section Of the city He said that
II was an almost thrilling experience TO him to
dine in the twentieth story Of the Broad-Exchange
Building where he looked ont on the harOor To
a reporter he said You have beautiful city
magnificent. The people Of the United States are
prosperous and their enterprise Is marvellous be-
yond expression"
Mr. Aiexandrovsky IS especially desirous to see
the continuance of the friendly relations between
Russia and the United States He says his coun-
try purposes to make an attractive display at the
exposition and. IN addition, Will erect national
pavilion. He will leave town to-day for St Louis
and will return TO Russia n about a fortnight
his visit being a hasty He is positive that
the Russian exhibit Will be installed on the opening
day despite the territory over which II Is neces-
sary to collect the exhibits and the distance over
which they must be transported
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
SAYS HE'S FOR CLEVELAND
Ex-senator Smith Says Murphy
VII Support Er-President.

1t announced yesterday that Charles F.
Murphy. leader Of Tammany Hall. and other lead
powerful in the Democratic State orgaliza-
tior had decided support Grover Cleveland for
the nomigation for President in the National Con-
vention next year. This news was printed in The
Brooklyn Eagle Yesterday. 1t came from its cor
respondent in Saratoga. The information was
CLEANED from letter written by ex-senator James
Smith, CT New-Jersey to Henry Stafford Little.
trustee Of Princeton University, which read in part
I read your article as It appeared in The
Herald" on Mr.. Cleveland. 1t was strong and TO
the point
You and will be put down as Cleveland boom
ers, by and by, but If our people are as sensible
conferred with the Tammany leaders soon after
the article appeared on April l6, and met Charles
Democrats, and they all agreed with me that the
only thing to do was TO nominate Mr.. Cleveland.
am sure that Newly ork State will be in line
and the Middle States. Whether Bryan and his
friends can beat him is hard to tell.
An effort was made TO see Mr.. Murphy last night
but he could not be found. Alderman Gaffney said
that he visiting friends at Far Rockaway.
The general impression here last night was that
ex-senator Smith had misunderstood what Mr..
Murphy said. It was believed that he construed
remarks of Mr.. Murphy favorable toward Mr
Cleveland as pledge to support him. II is gen
orally understood that Mr.. Murphy has no desire
to mix in national politics at this time. having ms
hands full with the coming municipal election
Aside from this, Mr. Murphy has practically agreed
to defer 10 ex-senator Hill as leader OF the state
organization
The State Committee will meet In Saratoga early
a candidate next year may come up. II is pretty
well understood that Mr.. Hill is candidate him
self. and it is believed he viii hardly faH IN line
for Cleveland Just yet, even II he should ever
suggested.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
WILL NOT WITNESS RACE.
The President Declines Sir Thomas
Lipt0n'S InUitatiOn.
CBr The Associated Pressl

Oyster Bay, y Y, Aug. 1S--President Roose-
welt passed to-day quietly at Sycamore Hill.
No formal visitors were received.
Il has been announced that the President will
not attend the first Of the international yacht
races, which is to occur next Thursday II had
been his intention 10 witness the race from the
deck Of the Mayfower. but circumstances rem
der II impracticable for MIN TO leave here at
that time. Il is barely possible that he may at
tend one Of the later races, but as to that no
determination has been reached.
The President received from Sir Thomas Lip
ton again yesterday cordial invitation to view
Thursdays race from the Erin. but he was
forced 10 decline it. Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Alice
Roosevelt and perhaps two or three friends will
board the Mayhower tomorrow evening and
viii witness Thursdays race from her deck
They viii be accompanied by Secretary Of the
Navy Moody.
Admiral Dewey left this morning on the May
flower, presumably for New-York although the
precise destination Of the ship was not disclosed.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
TO CONTEST HUSBANDS WILL.
Wealthy saloOnkeeper Left Property to
Woman Not Related and Employees.

Alfred and Charles Steckler. counsel for Mrs
Elizabeth Mcdowell and other relatives of her
husband James Mcdowell. who died in April
leaving an estate Of over $4,000, filed notice in
the Surrogates Office yesterday that they would
contest the probate Of his will.
Philip Mcdowell. a brother Of James, was the
owner of the Foghorn Tavern. at No. n Ninth
ave. 1t was one of the oldest taverns in the city
having been established by him in 1851 He died in
1885, after having amassed Il fortune there. and
left his property to his brother James. James Nc
Dowen left will by which ne gave Clara De-
brave, who in way related to him. the
bulk Of his estate He left 10 two of his employees,
Robert Forbes and Charles Brady. his saloon,
which was valuable, and contained number of
paintings and bric-a braC. The widow Of James
Mcdowell and her husbands relatives. feeling ag
grteved his action in disnher.unS them for
complete strangers, retained the Stecklers to con-
test the Will.
Clara Debrave offered the will for probate
terday. when Mrs. Mcdowell. through ner coun-
sci, announced that she would fight its admission
to probate to the bitter end. The contestants a.
lege that the will was not the free and uncon-
strained act Of the teStator; that he was mentally
incapable Of making will at the time Of its exc
cutiou. and that the will offered for probate was
obtained by the undue influence exercised over him
by Clara DebraVe The hearing Of the contest VIII
take place in October.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19

MAIN OFFICE-S, 154 Nassau-st
UFIOWN OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway. any AnEr1s
District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BCREAC-NO. 1922 Est
NEWARK BRANCH CFFICE-Freds-ick y. sorrDcrs Hu~
T94 Broad-st.
LoNDON-Oics OF THE TRIBUNE at No IA
Flssl-st
Brown Gould & Co No S4 Nev-Oxford-st-
London and Paris Exchange Bankers. Basndon HOUSE.
M0orsate-=t.
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo PlAee.
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Ofices. Ludgate Cfrcuss
International Sleeping Car Company 2O COckspur-sl
Irafalgar square
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE ts a conFerasrEf
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe & Co. No. { Rue scribe
John Wanamoker & Co, Nc. - Rue des Pseioea
Ecuriss
Morgan Ha-ies & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnsnz.
Credit Lyoln1tS. Bureau EtrauSers.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
Brentanos. No 81 Avenue de lOpera-
American Express Company. II Serbia
NICE-Crsdit Isyon0aIs.
GENEvA-Lombard. OiIer 8 Co and Union Bark
FIORENC French Lemon & Co. Nos and VIA
TOTnabucni
Narluay 6 Co Bankers 2
AMBURe-AInsriean Express Company. No IN
BREMEN-Auercan Express Company No q Bshnhos
SJrasse. .
GENoA-American Express Company. No. IS VIA san
ANrWERP, BELGIU1I-Amertcan Express Companys
AUJTRIA-Bomische ESoompte Bank. Carlsbad.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
CARDRIvER KILLED IN COLLISION.
Thrown Over Dashboard and Crushed bv
the Wheels.

The collision ot Second-ave. electric car with
a. eastbound ne-hundred-and-tenth-st crosstovn
horsecar shortly before midnight Monday caused
the death of the driver Of the horsecar Hugh
Nckenna, sixty years OLD, Of No 2l7 Eighth
ave lie died from his injuries IN the Harlem Hos
pi-al yesterday.
The ho-secar had nearly cleared the tracks Of
the Sec7nd-ave- line. and the notornan II Is said
started his car forward swiftly. The car struck
the rear OF The horsecar throwing II on the track
and causing It TO careeu so that Patrolman Divor
Of the East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES station
who witnessed the accident, thought II would turn
over. There were three passengers in tho car At
l-is tine one or them. man. was thrown ont ~,
his head and severely bruised. He refused redicai
attendance ana went away without giving his ma me
NCkenna was thrown over The front 6sebboar5
oy The collision and The horses kept on
pulling the car causing the front wheels
70 pass over his chest Patrolnan Tyor -,
ahead and stopped the car horses. and tbe- str,
:n0ued an ambulance The conductor Of The -
had Jumped when Ine collision occurred and ~
other two passengers were not injured ''e
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
MAINE LIQUOR DEALERS WORRIED.
Scores of Cases in Court, and Many of Those
Indicted Have Fled.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I J

Bangor, Ne. Aug. 1s-The August criminal term
of the Supreme Court, which opened here to-day,
was remarkable for the number Of prisoners ar
raigned and tried and CONSERVATION prevails among
the LIQUOR dealers Of whom 1874 were indicted. About
thirty men and woman were indicted for other
offences. Interest centres chiefly in the liquor
cases, on account Of the movement last winter by
the court to put end to the famous Bangor
plan of regulating the traffic. when Justice Spear
served notice on all dealers that after that term
no more fines would be accepted in full settlement
of cases. but that in addition TO the fine a Jail
sentence would be imposed.
OF the 194 prisoners indicted. probably fifty have
fed from the city. but they will be arrested imme-
diately upon their return. Those who remain in
town will be arraigned and sentenced. The list
includes hotel keepers druggists, grocers and keep
ers OF swell restaurants, as well as groggeries.
is twenty-five years since any such rigorous
prosecution of the liquor dealers has been attempt
ed in this city OF the 80 barrooms here only about
a dozen open.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO.day's Forecast.

washington Aug. 1s.-The pressure is low tonight in
the South States central valleys and the lake region
with the principal depression North Lake
Superior and South Mississippi There showers
in the south upper lake region the middle
and north slope locally the central Rocky Noun
tain region the south plateau
Temperatures have fallen slightly in the south and IN
the slope region and have elsewhere They do
differ greatly however. from the seasonal averages IN
any locality.
West Rocky Mountains the weather has been
fair with sbnormaIly high the
coast the departures averages ranging
from 10 IS degrees.
Showers will Wednesday In the South States
and probably Thursday South Atlantic Coast
IN East Florida There be showers Wednesday from
the north and upper eastward in the lower
Missouri valley Rocky Mountain region and east
portion Of the south plateau Showers are probable
Thursday in Northwest
II will be somewhat Wednesday in the middle
Atlantic states and New-England and cooler Thursday
in the lake region central valleys and the NorthweSt
on the New-England and Middle Atlantic Coast the
winds were fresh south; the South Atlantic Coast
southeast south: on the gut coast Ilgnt 70
fresh and though mostly south on the Texas
coast on upper lakes fresh west 70 northwest and
on the lower lakes fresh southwest 10 west
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports VII
fresh winds partly CLOUDY weather. IoI-
lowed by the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

Ralph Pomeroy, who for thirty years was in the
insurance business at No. ls8 Montague-st. Brook
lyn died on Sunday at his home, No. 1888 Bedford
ave- that borough. He was born in Brooklyn six
ty-four years ago. Mr.. Pomeroy was past regent
a member OF the Central Congregational Church.
The funeral held last night.
John Thompson Bailey. who at one time had
been the head Of carpet business of his own, but
for the last twenty years had been connected with
the arm of William Be-ri's Sons. Brooklyn, died
yesterday at his home. No Lafayette ave, that
borouRh he was eighty-thTes years old. He and
Mrs Bailey. who survives him, were the last liv
ing charter members Of tbs Central Congregational
Church
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19


Hawaii Japan and china Specially attressei mall FOR
al $50 p IA. August Inclusive q
spatch per s. America Maru
Zealand Australia Wsst.
Fiji. ard Hawaii. san Francisco. close
daily $50 20 August 80. inclusive. FOR dis
patch e. s. ut the Lu-arI steamer
Ing British mail for NeV -Zss-snd does
in time with this Gispatch extra malls
closing az $50 a. $50 g. and $50 sun
days 4.3J a. m. a. and ESQ ul-Wtn -
and r9r1Tded until the arrival of tie Cunard
Philip2ine Islands Francisco close daily
$50 70 august TT inclusive. for dispateh
HitNan Japan Casna and Philippine Islands via san
Francisco. close here daily a. go n u2 20 august
200 Inclusive. for dispatch pe- r. Korea
4avrs MA san Francisco close here daily at $50
D. 10 August I3l. Inclusive, for Dispatch per q
rssr1 nd Japan via anI Victoria n G.
cfoss he-e daily $50 p ID - sept-roer n. In
e,qqsSss, Tor Tntei states P5sssi AsenSy a.
sSls,-.-rsi cannot forwarded Canadal
asrsia Except West>. Fiji Islands and New-Caledonis
iTperaIly addressed o1- Via Vancouver
80 fr~iuslvs cisp1rch uer s Noara-
-,Effi ard Nar4uesas Islands. Francisco eIasa
here daily 80 % September us inc!usiva
f8r dispatch : e. NaFiPosA
f1rv-arsed sta Eg-ope; and NeV-Zsaand ana Phifr-
mines Fracc.-0o--ths Qu.csesE PhFi1e-
pines specially addressed via Canada via Fsl-
rope u.ust ce fuly rrepa.a ct the foreign rates-
FI3waii forwarded vie san Francisco exclusively
Trausp8c.nr malls ara forwarded port sailing
presumption o. their uninterrupted overland .ransit.
Registered mail closes ar e. d. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Rostofnee. NeE-TorA y. y. August IA 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
HOTEL GUESTS SEE MAN KILLED.
Workman Falls Four Stories to Broadway
Sidewalk-SkuIl Crushed.

Just as the whistle to cease work blew last
evening at the building which is in course Of
construction at No 65S Broadway, Nathan
Clarke, an ironworker employed on the building,
took false step and fell from the fifth floor
clear to the sidewalk below AS his body fell
downward many guests at the Broadway Cen
tral Hotel. opposite. had their attention at
tracted and witnessed the crash of the body on
the Broadway sidewalk. Clarke fell so that his
skull was crushed like an egg shell. his brains
being scattered far and wide The body was
taken TO the Mercer-st station.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
BEAR" LEADER NAY RETIRE

II was reported yesterday or good authority that
member Of the Stock Exchange who has bAs,,
Prominent the bear" side during the late mar
het movement has taken steps to sell his seat and
vii retire
a special meeting OF the governing committee of
ne stock Exchange VIII be held at noon TO-DAY. f.,
al probability 10 decide whether or not the ex-
9Snsage shall be closed or the Saturday before
Labor Day 'ViO'e
-, ne cotton Exchange yesterday decided 70 make
ms day holiday So as 10 give three davs' "a ara-
In I5on ~ combination with Sunday and the Labor
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
SAID TO BE DIRECTED AT REYNOLDS.
Aldermen Urge More Lenient Attitude To-
ward Pushcart Pedlers.

At its meeting yesterday the Board of Aldermen
took action urging a more lenient attitICe on the
part Of the Bureau Of Licenses toward pushcart
pedlers
Alderman Foley introduced a resolution TO that
effect. 1t declares that the bureau has In the past
been pursuing a policy Of stringency in dealing
with the applicants for pusnCart licenses, which
policy has had tendency to deprive many men
Of their only means of livelihood. This the reso-
lutIon declares. appears wrong and contrary TO
the spirit of our government
The resolution was unanimously adopted, not
withstanding the fact that il apparently di-
rected James B. Reynolds. secretary TO Mayor
Low who is acting chief Of the bureau.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
ANSWER IN PLANT WILL CASE.
Executors Say the Hoadleys Have No I'm
portant Interest in the Estate.

New-Haven, Conn. Aug. 1&-The executors of the
will of Henry Bradley Plant filed to-day in the
Probate Court their answer TO the application of
Charles Z. HoadIey and Horace G. Hoadley, Of
Waterbury, for the removal of the executors. The
Hoadleys, who are making legal fight for recog-
is said to amount to about $20O10G00 alleged that
the executors were wasting the estate and that the
probating of the will wrongfully removed TO
NeW-YorS. In their reply the executors. who are
Morton F. Plant and Margaret J. Plant, the son
and widow, and George II. Tilley, of Darien, de-
clare that the applicants have pecuniary in
terest in the estate except annuItants under the
will, and that the application is not brought in
good faith. They move that the petition be dis
missed.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
OBITUARY.
MRS. ANNA F. TRAsK ENos.

fDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Saratoga y. Y, Aug T.-Mrs. Anna Z. Trask
Enos, aged sixty-nine years, widow Of Dewitt Cln-
ton Enos died tonight at the Alanson Trask coun-
try place Ooweekin, on the southern boundary Of
this town. She met with accident by fraCturinS
her leg. and this followed by apoplexy. She
was a sister OF Spencer Trask. the banker. of New
York CITY and Saratoga Springs whose country
seat Yaddo adjoius OQWeekin and also the daughter
OF the late Alauson TTask. OF Brooklyn and sara
toz8 Springs Three children survive her. They
include Mrs Edwin Knox Mitchell wife Of the Rev
DR. Mitchell. OF the Hartford Theological Seminary
Hartford. Conn. Alauson p. Enos and Frank Euos,
of NeH-York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19

assassinated along with him in 1868 at Belgrade by
men legally proved to have been in the pay and to
have acted by the instgation OF the father OF the
present King Of Servia.
need scarcely add that while the American
bride OF young Vladimir Constantinovitch is likely
to receive warm welcome and to enjoy alto
gether exceptional position at Cettinje, sstern
law to Prince Mirko Of Montenegro, her relation
ship by marriage to the House Of Obrenovich is not
precisely calculated TO render her persona grata
at the court of Belgrade so long as King Peter
mains the throne.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19

FFNSON--At her residence. No III Leferts Place
F3rooBlvn y Monday. August Il. Coruel!a
HARDY Parxe. wife OF BENJAMIN d. Benson Funeral
services be held her late residence. wednesday
evening August 19 s o'clock. lnternaent Oak
Cemetery. Troy Troy, y y papers please copy.
CCOLEY-On Monday. August L. William Cooley. Su-
neral services his late residence St Andrew. Orange
County, y. T., on Thursday. August 20. az $50 p
ENos-At Saratoga Springs. n y, August IS 1903
Frederic, daughter q the late Aianson IraSk
and widow the late Dr. De Wtt- Clinton Euos. %
Brooklyn. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
T4ALsEY-At Roseviue Of heart failure Sunday even
fn4- August Is. Julia Scott Hal5ey. Funeral the
reside1ce cf her brother-in-iaw cyrus Peck corner
Fffth-st and Sussex-aVe, Newark, " J.. Thursday
2Oth inst 2. Intermeut at the convenience CT
the family.
HoRToN-At city Island. \ 7. on august IS. 1903.
Csrolins Lucfis Horton. widow or the late stephen
Z. Horton, aged - years. months. days Funeral
services al her residence Main-st-. City Island on
Thursday. the 2oth inst. at p Carriages VIII
await aS Barlow arrival ct the Eew-Havsn branch
Thrd-aye. at 2:45 p Intermsnt or Friday
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
NEwrON-Entsrsd into life eternal az Paterson y. J.
Monday. august Il. 1903 Harriet E,rser- wife of
Dr.. William x. Newton Funeral service Wednes-
day. august ls. 80 D N, az -. Pauls Churcn.
Paterson. y. J. Interment private
RILEY-At Montrose, Penn August II. 1898. Ble1dlne
Miller. vile OF The late Henry a IlIel. ln tls -
year q her aga. Homer. n J., papers please copy
sAuTH-on Monday. II 1903 sarah J i.h rni.s'
daughter Joseph ". and Jane / IT,
Funeral late restdences No -
3sth-st.. THURSDAY. August 20. 1893 81 ~ o'~N
a
yvAIFER-At London. -. william. son o- tfIaee
Rogers james II Walker Fanera. sgrss'
Wednesday. August 70. At 1880 a. m 4itsiHe"- -
EoOdlaygn. Kindly omit noWe o