davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
GIVES BUILDINGS FOR HOSPITAL.
J. B. Maxwell Offers to Build Two Central
Sections of New College Institution.

J. Rogers Maxwell. brother of the late Henry
w Maxwell, of Brooklyn, has offered to construct
and eoup the two central sections of the new Long
Island College Hospital plans for when were pre-
pared some time ago. The announcement OF tn1s
offer was made by Julian D. Faircnild, chairman
of the building committee. on Saturday IN ms
letter to the Board Of Regents MI MaxWeH salo'
Upon acceptance of this offer shall make ali
necessary contracts in my own name. ana When
completed shall deliver into your possession these
Buildings which shall be named the Henry w.
Maxwell Memorial
It is not unlikely that Mr. Maxwell will spend
$500 900 or $4,000 the memorial The plans eau
for two central sections six stories in height, ana
surrnounted by q tower. There will be In ADDITION
two wings one on the Amity-st. side OF the
grounds the other on the Pacffc-st. side. me
main entrance will be in Henry-st For some ulIe
have been talking of providing a memorial TOT nm
and 1t is considered not unlikely that they VIII Ce
eide to build the Amity-st wing foT TINS .
DR. Skene was a foremost gynecoogist, and. II the
1zmity-st. wing becomes a memorial TOT MN, II
will be devoted exclusively to women patenrsi; 5
George Foster Peabody. Royal G A peaoody DO yosat and
ing amphtheatre on the top 1oor OF tne amy 81
wing as memorial TO DR.. Skene whether the en-
tire wing becomes memorial to MIN or noI; ms
amphtheatre win have capacity lot [oV sIuuen's'
The central sections will be built first, and the
Of tearing way that no1 part 0r the & Tiq be sG
within few months The wards In tnls part tnat
will have to go will be transferred TO the ne"
Dudley Memorial Home for Nurses VnIen E;n mas mas
Maxwell Memorial buildings are done the re-
mainder OF the old buildings will be taken down
the entire new hospital finished in three years It
will then be one Of the largest and the most mod
ern and thoroughly equipped hospitals in the city
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
DENoUNCE NEGRO SEGREGATION.
Colored People Term Plan for Negro Y. W.
C. A. a Move in That Direction.

Aroused by the recent we'll meant but unap-
preciated efforts OF the Young Womens Christian
Association of Brooklyn to assist the colored
women of the borough by esta ablishing a Colored
branch Lafayetteave. the colored popula ton In
mass meeting assembled Yesterday denounced
what they termed effort to segregate the negro.
similar meeting OF the protestants was held in
Grenada Hall some weeks ago but as there was
no opportunity at that time to voice all the in
dienation. Miss NJ. r. Lyons, a public school
teacher and the prime mover in the protest ar
ranged another meeting. It was held yesterday In
the Thomas Jefferson Building. Court Square, under
the auspices of the Women's Loyal Union Bishop
Derrick of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, the chief speaker said:
Whatever system OF education IS good enough
for the ngIo-Amercan girl is only good enough
for the Afro-Amercan girl. Let the country know
that all we want is have q chance. We are en-
titled to it, and as citizens and taxpayers ought
to have il. We cannot longer submit to suppress
sion. We advocate and expect AS our right the
amalgamation of the whole people. with equal
rights 10 ALL We wish ii TO be distinctly under
stood that not here to antagonize; We are
for no separate legislation. DO We want leg1sla-
ton that separates We want no more, and we
are entitled to no less, than other Law abiding
citizens" "
Miss Lyons also delivered address. in which
she denounced all coIored people who would give
announcement to the idea that race they
wanted to have the color line drawn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
DIR. FAUNCE AT F1FTH-AvE. BAPTIST
Browns President Uses College Boat Race
to illustrate Point.

The Rev. DR.. ". H. P. Faunce. president Of
vice Yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
In the absence Of the Rev DR. Johnson. the pastor.
who conducted the service yesterday at Vassar
College Before the regular church service DR..
Faunce led the Young Mems Bible Class, In the
absence Of John D. Rockefeller, ir., who is in the
West with his father
Dr. Faunce preached on THE Unity Of Christian
Life"
MANY young man going away from home to-
day to enter upon college life is bewiidered by
the many sided elective system in vogue at the
colleges and universities he said There are so
many professions into which he may enter. in all
Of which men attained success. that 1t Is hard
for him to elect course for which he is At. Such
a young man must have faith IN one purpose; he
must go ahead with end in vtew-to become
successful in one or another Of the many profess
sions held open to him.
Some years ago there student at Cornell
who had won fame oarsman. He left that
university and went to Yale. They placed him in
the crew at Yale and his position was that OF
stroke oar. It was he who guided the other oars
men. The race on. and the boats were shoot
ing along the course the Thames at Newton
don the river banked on either side with shouting
thousands The struggle was close. In a moment
of intense excitement the stroke oar of the Yale
crew suddenly changed from the newly acquired
Yale stroke to the old Cornell stroke which had
pediately thrown out of time and the was
lost. The Yale stroke was good stroke and the
Cornell stroke was a good stroke, but you cannot
row both IN the same boat. There was no unity"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
HILLS PACIFIC COAST PLANS.
TO Invade California with Lines of the Great
Northern.

san Francisco March 15-James J. Hill. presi
dent OF the Northern Securities Company. is plan
ring 10 invade California by way Of the north with
lines Of the Great Northern Railway, according
to The Call II is stated that two surveys have
been made along the California and Oregon coast
between Portland and San Francisco. and that
those interested in the surveys have already sub
rnftted to Mr. Hill two routes by which he
reach San Francisco. One surveying party worked
no-thvard from Marin County. and the other
eouthwsrd from Portland. Ore. Both routes sur
veyed are shorter than the Shasta route Of the
Southern Pacific. by 13o miles and the other
fy at aas. 40 miles 1t is asserted that the routes
selected by the Hill surveyors guarantee a grade
OF about per cent, against per cent and
more along the Southern Pacific line
TIE further information has been obtained that.
In routing the line, the surveyors were in
structed 70 touch Coos Ore, some other city on
Coos Bay and also Crescent City and Eureka. in
California but it is possible that the two last
named points may now be ignored. for eince the
surveyors completed their work. the Santa F4 has
suddenly acquired the roads around Crescent City
and pureka and announced its intention Of extend
ing the email properties southwark TO San Fran
cisco
As TO President Hills plans for terminal on
San Francisco Bay. it Is asserted that he has
already secured option property the north
side waterfront, where ferry boats can easily con-
cec4 with the point the Marin County side
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

CONGREGATIONAL Ministers meeting: Hotel Chelsea No 22'
tRapei setenth-ave. and Thirty ninth st. 8 D, M
Dr. 7oan dire direct Of ths n2 he Modern
Saloon at No 20 Henry-st,, Brooklyn night
Public ub hsnF Nd S on SfoTt
asns s s5S hfG d1Rs eTenGs
Anniversary celebration WoTknGmens Club OF the Cnucn
the Holy Communion No 40 West A"en'le'h-S 81
Lecture by jacob Tneersgl9ss and md GhSrsP M coP
second-st.. s y.
Republican Club meeting No 2.307 Broadway, s p M
Church Temperance Society meeting in Grace ChorCn'
Meeting eEYGEk state Medical m Association No. Il
Amertcan 6S %Sseu% @ history Sis
Lecture by the Rev Dr. Ion F. PsfFs ON 9nd No
i2Si spRms5 Bpoadway. ia 'se sso taSi' a m
Free of the Eauss.on R3ms sehGSi fS.
GS Sor2 OF r Of posssor Edward D. Lindsey school
No 6Edrs Ms Nary m Bau1e
No s TO- e and Ti,,,s s1
faifIey: school, No H. No
School Ps No hsRd 5 Sd 2d 'af 4s iRSs %ssi
PARTY at u Its c6 S~na S% "a Hnbet aRe and
osseT Eeland Thomas Mcyeish sh ST St fSh3Gl ScS
oias-aTe End the R9man Rs s., ETPTs fourth 1 h.
s sho'%i aitnioS nSsEH &c CHARLES S * No
.TsI DIE Of T4edefc da ana
sxths and TossoT Robert W
no los No 269 East Tourth-st Paris Pa IAN and m us
Pcople Ernest r. Holmes: school No i3 FlrsI
and Painting in FranSe-ET9m KS Ane DsT1
to MilIe'" A. T. Laer; school No loS nEenoe n,
hatween seventy-seventh and Seventy-eighth SIS;
Beauties OF Shakespeare. Allen Dem9nde; scnG0i ad
T6S Eighty-ninth-st.. between CoLuHlous an"
Amsterdam aves. THE treatment OF UneonsSlous-
nessNSuch as ApopIexy. Painting. SunstToke ConYu
sions in children. HystcricaI Attacks and Pos9nsi
Tr + seymour Emans; school No. 1IO, one -nuilulen
and eleventh ST. between Fifth and Lenox dEes.
The Bermudas' Professor Charles ,s L. aDj
GmsteTdam aves .'The Merchant OF venSe DR., DIV W
SaIIan. Educational Alliance. corner East i5toGn-
way and jefferson The Chi GhildTens CGuFs Mans
haitian Congregational Church. SeFenty,Sxtn an !;
Broadway "Cuba-Past and Present. MIS- mary H.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
BOLD ROBBERY IN OHIO.
Fourteen Masked Men Invade House, Bind
Family and Secure $4,000.

wapakoneta. Ohio. March ia bold robbery
took nlace last night near Cridersville six miles
north of here Fourteen masked men entered the
house of Mrs. Jacob Reischelderfer, an old and
wealthy widow. With Mrs Reischelderfer are liv-
ing her granddaughter, Blanche: George lanes ana
his wife and their SON. Joseph lanes. young man
Mrs Reischelderfer known to be afraid to
trust her money to the banks. The robbers first
knocked down the elder lanes, and bound him and
the two women hand and foot with ropes. and tied
them to beds IN separate rooms. When Joseph
lanes returned from town the robbers seized and
bound him in the kitchen. At the point Of & shot
gun they made the little girl tell where the money
was be found. They secured $200 in cash and
ST. worth Of notes and securities from old
chest and ransacked the house. They took posses
sion of all the iewelry and silyeTware and secured
a months wages from the elder Iamess pocket.
They bI.ndfoded all except the little girl After
dividing the money some of the robbers left the
house at midnight and the others stayed until 2
o'clock. helping themselves to wine and eatables.
They called all their victims by their first names,
and are supposed to have come from the neighbor
hood of
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
ALDERMAN CHAMBERS A WINNER
Defeats His Fellow Member, Dr.. GilIen, in
Bowling Game.

Alderman Patrick Chambers, by his eagle eye
and the strength Of his good right arm. earned the
title yesterday Of champion bowler of the Delaware
Club AS the result of friendly argument in the
Aldern1anic chamber not long ago DR.. A. n. Gilen.
the Alderman from the LIVth District OF Brooklyn
challenged Alderman Chambers TO bowl him on
March Is for q dinner. TO be served at Shanley's
on st. Patrtcks Day after the Board of Aldermen
adjourn.
1t agreed that the tournament should take
place at the Delaware Club. Accordingly the cup
porters of each contestant assembled in force yes
terday afternoon. G. A Ruhle was chosen umpire.
and the conditions were that the man winning
the two besr games out OF three was to be de-
clared the winne-. Alderman Chambers played an
aggressive game from the start He won two
straight games and hailed the victor by his
cIubmates With great applause. SO enthusiastic
were they that il is said to be almost certain that
Gus Haganah. of the German bowling mem
hers Will name his boy, who born on Sat-
Urday Patrick, after Alderman Chambers.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
AMEN CORNER TO HONOR srsELF

The Amen Corner Corporation ia TO give its an
ousI dinner at the Fifth Avenue Hotel April Il.
Gt Fao p. N. The invitations were cent out last
right TIE dinners OF the Amen Corner for a
number Of years have been given in honor OF an
Individual but this year the dinner viii be in honor
Of ell the members Of the Amen Corner-Repub-
ucHns Democrats. Augwumps. Prohibitionists,
Socialists anarchists aud all sorts and conditions
of men without regard TO age, rank previous
condition Of servitude. The PRESIDENT Governor
odeU the Governors Of other States, United States
Gauators Mayor Low and Simeon Ford and other
humorists have been invited, and most Of them
are TO be present and make speeches
If will be great night of fun. frolic ana wisdom.
Those in charge Of the dinner are oEdward G.
Rgees president Of the Amen Corner Corporation:
the executive committee, made up of Arthur
tSresvee Louis j. Seboid and Walter L Hawley.
snE the COMMITTEES invitations consisting OF
Nj C3reaves Luther B. Little and Harold M An
derson There are other commltteee-on entertainI
merf music poetry, wit, dancing. flowers. political
dfpIorasc cy the tie that binds, and various otheF
matters Of which schopenhauer never oreamed
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
UNVEIL NEW MEMORIALS.
Simple Service at Christ Church, Brooklyn,
Defeating Five of Them.

Five memorials to former members were ADDED
Yesterday to the large number of similar ones In
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church. Bedford-ave.
and Morton-st.. Brooklyn. -Four are designs In TIL
ing. technically known lozenges. The fifth.
which is a painting, is a memorial to Theodore
Ward who died In 1902 It is representation OF
ST Joseph husband of Mary, and occupies posi-
ton at the extreme left Of the chancel being sim
liar in size TO fifteen other memorial paintings
One of fhe tiline designs shows a wreath Of pas
sion flowers, and inside is an inscription showing
that IL is memorial to Owen J. Bowen. who died
in 1902. He member of the firm OF Heinfgke
& Bowen, designers and makers of art glass win
doUs. The Iozenges memorial to Margaretta
Blunt, William c. Wainwright and Miss Maria
Caroline Webb.
The services of unveing and dedicating these
memorials Yesterday morning were simple
The rector, the Rev. DR.. James H. Darlington.
spoke q, few words about each of those for whom
the memorials were given, and his assistant. the
Rev. H. J. Glover, read special prayers.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
MAYOR IN ST. PArRIcK's PARADE.

The parade Of the Irish socetes on 81: I'M N
Dsv Cto-morrow) will be headed by Mayor 10"
from Irifth-ave ard Forty-thrd-st to Suizer n
Ion, Eivar Park where he will review the process
ro, Archbishop Farley will also review the parade
from the archiepscopal residence. at Madison-a'e
and Fiftieth-st. The 69th Regiment VIII fscoF'
the procession Patrick NJ, Burke IS grand mar
shall The Ancient Order of Hihernians Is IN chdfse
of the arrangements
At the finish Of the parade there will he festf'
val at Suffers Harlem River Park. at which CON
trolIer Cirout Postmaster Van Cott Police lom
missioner Greene, Charles +. Murphy and others
will be present. ,,
or New-York will hold their 18th annual dinner al
Demonico's Covers will be laid for over hvc hun: IN
dred justice Ptzgerad t6e speaker
viii be Attorney General Cgnnesn The . Rev cEET gr
h0uT and Mayor Low. The large Sevres vase pre-
sented by tie French Republic to the s3cicty II
recornftion Of its courtesies to the Rochambeau
deIegatton will be exhibition
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
GIANT CONES FOR THE CIRCUS.
Said To Be:the Tallest Since Goliath-Bustle
at Garden.

All dsy yesterday Madison Square Garoen was
IN hustle for the circus has come to town FSoust-
abo1rs from Bernum & Bailey's headquarters were
buoy getting the garden in shape for the sho"
that opens on Wednesday. The animal men were
SLING the basement with wild beasts In wagons
newly painted for the spring circus campaign
Heris of elephants. zebras, camels. sacred goats
and horses were LED 20 the places set apart Ior
their comfort and display.
I-rs6airx IN the garden itself several hundred
Iaborsrs were building the arena End performing
rinrs OF which there three. The floor was
strewn with q layer OF tanbark covered with
sswdust On this, which is soft as the usual
earth ring OF the country day stand the circus
viii hold forth. From the roof was hung maze
Of trapezes and devices for aerial performances
G.,,nS BY laSt TEh5 Goone Tody Hamilton directed the
fFsrsfornation OF the Garden into circus tent.
and il seemed If done by magic The bare noors
sud ceiIingz were turned into readiness for what
Is called 1.-THE greatest show on earth. AIIo2,,1ls
the arrivals from abroad yesterday, were Sanllis
Hugo a French giant, feet Inches IN nelgnt' sho
2 lion faced boy from Russia -,
Whiting Allen, the representative OF the b6rnutI
a BsfJey Circus. met the giant at the pier, ana
later took him up to Madison square Seraen; ~ne1 re
Wednesday. Mr.. Allen said he was quite sure 1ne
man was the biggest OF any since the time OF TO-
Hath the Philistine. ~ "a,
lingo is feet inches in height. weighs 5C2
noIlnds has chest measurement Of 16S inches, is
i,ezry four feet the shoulders, wears shoe
q inches long and walks erect as g french
rrena der He is several INCHES taller than SnanE
the Chinese giant who made such a sensauon IN
this country few years ago. He could 1t is sald
~ nut to the test tuck Ella Ewing under MS arm
snd look down at HasSan Ben Ali. the big Egyp-
6y George Arlington. who is connected with the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
WANT DEEPER WRECK INQUIRY.
Newark Grand Jurymen Said Questions
stonned When They Should Have Begun.

The subpoenas for those who can throw hsht on
the trolley accident at Clfton-ave.. Newark, are
bic to-day before the grand jury Norh
1riu then he begun and the present grand jury
will rush 1t 10 completion.
About one hundred witnesses have peen caneu'
The verdict and testimony Of the coroners jury
will not be considered. The object OF hoioIne '"e
tnnreat was to nave the way for the grand jury,
hut that bodV decided 1t wanted to hear the wit
nesses. Some OF the turymen who had read di me
did not think the inquiry deep enough ,9 ana r Srg
men are known to have said that the questioning
of some witnesses ceased just when II snoulo nave
been begun and that witnesses were 1nterroRated
as to known facts. and unknown ones were NOT
brought out. 1t is generally believed that ino'ct-
rnents will found.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
INDIAN COULD NOT TELL A LIE.

Richard Allen. full blooded Indian and son of
Chief sagwa of a Canadian tribe OF redskins.
a prisoner In the Mount Vernon police court yes
terday charged with cutting down a white ash tree
on the Stevens estate at Fleetwood. II from
Sydney Cape Britain Islands, and the blood
of famous Indian family flows in my VEINS" the
Indian declared In good English. In my country
the Indians are allowed to cut all the trees they
want TO. I was simply going to make basket. /
won't tell lie. ] the tree with my hatchet,'
4 pretty Indian gir who was present In court
story. Allen said he had been travelling with
Buffalo Bilrs show. had lost his position, and had
been making baskets which his wife sold SEN
tence was suspended his promise not TO cut
down any more trees around Mount Vernon
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
EXCITING wEsTcHEsrER ELECTIONS.

The elections which are to take place in the
westchester County villages tomorrow are ex-
pected to be the most closely contested in years
Nearly every village has absorbing local problem
to solve and from to three tickets In the
field
The most exciting election Of all probably will
be in Dobbs Ferry, whore the question of trolley
road in the Albany Post Road will he decided
Wealthy residents along the Hudson River are op-
posing the extension of the "Huckleberry' trolley
line from Hastings to Dobbs Ferry because 1t will
ruin the automobiling, coaching and driving In the
neighborhood. A special effort is being made by
trolley project.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
breaches TO ACTORS ALLIANCE.

"Reputation' was the subject Of the Rev. Angus
tus Lords sermon to the members OF the Actors
Church Alliance at All Souls Church. Fourth-aFe.
and Twenteth-st.. last night. The church was well
filled with members of the profession and their
families who listened ntently to the minister's dis
course Mfr. Lord said in part:
The great mass Of mankind to-day are toiling and
sacrihcing and plotting and fghtins-for money or
power or pleasure for the privilege of being let
alone to do they please. city's reputation
adds 10 the reputation of every citizen. The very
fact that a man holds his own in famous city
makes him there and elsewhere a marked man
great minister makes the ministry attrac cttVe
to scores Of young men. So Of a great merchant
regarding business, a great statesman resardins
politics Q great actor theatrical manager re-
gar the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
STANLEY MAY GO TO BROOKLYN.

The property Nos. 75 and u Flatbush- ave. Just
aboye Iafayette-ave.. Brooklyn, is said to have
been acquired by Shanley. the Manhattan caterer
The plot is 40xIOo feet and 1t is said that Stanley
-zi bufId and equip a irst-ciass restaurant on It.
The site IS about half way between FlatbGsh-ave.
and Fulton-st. where station of the Brooklyn
tunnel vTiI be built and the station that the
Long island Railroad Is TO build in connection
uifh the terminus Of the tunnel
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
ERANK d. souTHWIcK DEAD.

Frank Townsend Southvick died yesterday at
4hs San Rafael Hotel after fitness Of several
week. He was born at Newport. r. l., in 1858.
IL vas mainly through his efforts that the New
York Teachers Of Oratory wes organized in 1881
EIe xss also active fn the organization Of the
National Association Of Elocudonists. He was
president of the New-fo fork School OF Expression
books on elocuuons
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
PREPARING FOR JEROME MEETING.
C. z. o. Appoints Two Extra Sergeantsrat'
Arms for Next Sunday.

As large attendance is expected at next Sun
DAVIS meeting of the Central Federated Union.
when District Attorney Jerome is to be there to
eEve his views about labor leaders and answer
Questions the Central Federated Union at its meet
s1r yesterday appointed two extra sergeants at
arms They are Delegates Daily and MCGOWAN.
both strong physically Only delegates VINO
O. y show their union cards and reporters VIII be
admitted next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
GEORGE 8. TERRY RErTER.

The condition OF George s. Terry. secretary Of
the Park Board. who Is In the Hahnemann Hos
pitaI suffering from pneumonia. showed a slight
Improvement last night. Dr. Stevens, Of No. -
West Eighty -third-gt who ie attending him, said
that though Mr Terry had considerable pain he
was reetng more comfortably than at any time
since his Illness. His temperature had dropped
from f0s to 100 last night Being weak from fever
he requires constant stimulation.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TIrESpAY. MARCH IL.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York. Sunday. March IS, 1908.
.REIlIN- IL
sBrings mall

Steamer Paul Tamson. Southampton and Fherh"urS
March 10 tho International Mercantile Marin" COMPANY
With 37 cabin passengers, mails ana
r1dse. Arrived a the Bar at 10 l4th ,-,
steamer Milann S"hsrrnoerE Hamburg F"ar1ary
and rndse. Arrived tn" F2ar at 23o m .,
steamer British tRrI FrePth. ArtVerp Fe"ru
arv 2S q Sanders1n ( Son. with mds". Arrived az me
Par . ,--, -
steamer Patrtn Utah. GnazZa. MarseNs February Il
and Naples %. EGNel & Co. With llOo steeTa6e
passengers mdse Arrived at the Bar Al noon -,
Calatria CBrl. Bridges. AarseillHs tN0rharf
LeRhorn - Naples Is. tH Henderson FrotheTs WIN
cabin I21 seeruge passengers and mdsr Arrived al
the Bar m. -,
Steamer Phoenfcia schmidt Genoa February p
Palermo 26 and Naples %. the Hamburg American
Line with G3 I.6IS steeraSe passengers ana
mdse. Arrived at 2 A. .,,t
RNnsfaCtOr Brdsa!. PhiladelPh'a u "Hi'dh'
= Clyde 60 with mdse -.
Natsnzas to W n Munson. with passengers ana mds"-
steamer Dorothy. Mcdonald Port Tampa IA al'h y
Steamer ATarahoe, Kemhle Jacksonville March L. VIA
Charleston l3 to William Clyde Co. with passengers
and mdse. A.. - N-o,f,IL
IN tho old Dominion co. with passengers ana nls"
S,sauEr EVELYN, sullivan. Portland. Me March lS
aundV Hook J. March 13 $50 m--Wtnd west
fresh: clear
c,.auers Deutsrhaui Dutch tanD. for Flushing for
o6srs" Farndenr tIirl. AlKna BAY. East London sr
TIsrniIton Norfolk Newport News, hennenec 'br,;
Aden BOMBAY Calcutta, etc. Nile tBr' Havana anEI
C,e1YueRoe; Oneida Philadelphia Pawnee trTl II JHhh'
n b. wikonmen 0icrI. FluSh'nS