davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
COAL MANAGER SUICIDE.
Prominent L07ceU Man Dies While
Creditors Meet.

Amherst, y. H, Nov. 22-Constant worry
over financial difficulties eliminated to-day in
the death of Walter T. Moore, manager of the
Lowell Coal Company, of Lowell Mass, who
committed suicide at his summer home in this
town by sending heavy charge of shot into
his heart
Moore arrived at his farm this afternoon. and
soon afterward killed himself in a workshop
near his house. Securing a shotgun, Moore
fastened the stock of the weapon in a wise, and
placing his breast against the end OF the bar
rel. pulled the trigger. Moore was forty-seven
years of age. and leaves widow The coal
financial difficulties ana Moore was TO nave
met Il committee Of creditors in Lowell TINS
AFTERNOON
Lowell Mass. Nov. 22.-Mr Moore had spent
practically his entire life in this city, ana was
well conueC ted both commercially and soclaly.
in BelmOnt-aVe.
Mr. Moore formerly senior partner IN the
Moore q Bennett Coal Company. During the
great coal strike two years ago he conceived
ana put into execution a plan to organize a
combination of the leading coal dealers OF TINS
city. As result the Lowell Coal Company was
Incorporated with a capital stock of Sl2o,Ouo
The new company was equipped to do large
business. and planned to sell coal at less than
usual prices The venture not wholly sue
cessful. and financial troubles eliminated last
Wednesday,. when NJ. L. Cobb, a wholesale coal
dealer of Boston. filed an attachment for S35,oDO
against the concern. Al o'clock this afternoon,
the very time that Moore took his life, meet
company being held here. MoOre's presence
at the meeting had been expected. 1t Is said that
the failure of the concern would have meant per-
sonal bankruptcy to the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.

Albany Nov. 22-The Court of Appeals to-day
handed down the following decisions:
EngeI trustee, appellant agt Union Square Bank;
same agt. same-MotiOu to compel respondent TO
accept service. ETC. granted without costs. Motion
To roafSUe motion 10 open default denied without
costs.
Koehler & Co. appellant agt Brady. same agt.
same; DoelEcr, int-rcspondent- Motion to place on
calendar etc. granted.
Johnston and others, appellants agt. Hilton-Mo-
ton for reargument denied with costs
Goldberg agt. Markowitz and others. appelIan-s-
MED. ~
People tx rel Shields. appellant agt Greene. Pc
lice COulmissoneT-Moton 20 amend remttitur de-
MED.
others Experimentation granted placing ca Sc on
The present calendar. take lis proner Mace
on January !. 1905 calendar.
lew AIT Grove Mills Paper Company appelrap+
Motion 10 dismiss appeal granted and appeal dis
missed with costs of appeal
Cahin aFt city Of ochester-Motion to put on
calendar and prefer denied
Ready agt. J. L. Fulton Company, appellant
Judgment reversed, ne" tflaI granted and costs 10
abide tie event
@omtsty agt Village of Sunern. etc appejIants
order Of Appellate Division reversed and that Of
Snecial Term vacated in all PROCEEDINGS taken
hereunder. and proceedings remitted 70 Snert.i
term for further consideration with costs In nii
People ast. Spencer. Observation-Disclosures of con
viction affirmed.
The Court Of Appeals calendar for tomorrow fol
lows. Nos SO. 40. S56. Is. so and o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
ILLEGAL GAME FOR LOCAL HOTELS
Partridge Seized at Albany-Birds Had Been
Shared.

Albany. Nov. 22.-The State Forest Fish and
Game Commission announced to-day that two
of its game protectors had seized a package of
twenty-four cartridges here Monday night
while it was being transported by express to a
large dealer in New-York City. Mr.. Pond. Chief
Fish and Game Protector. says that information
has reached him that many similar parcels Of
Illegal game have been shipped in this way from
the Adirondack country to New-York City
hotels and restaurants
The birds were not shot, but SHARED. The
commissions expert pronounced them New
York State birds and recently killed The State
officials believe they are the track of the
shippers, but arrests have been made vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
NEW CUSTOM HOUSE Intel HERE.
Granite Block Weighs Fifty Tons and Is
Worth $4,000.

The massive granite block which is 10 form tho
Intel over the portico OF the new Custom House
was brought TO this city yesterday II now lies
on pier No s. East River. having been hoisted
from the schooner William Booth, Captain En-
mons by the big steam derrick Century The
stone was quarred at Hurricane Island Ne ana
is an exceptionally fine piece of Rockland granite.
II is fRirty feet 9ng four feet square and weighs
sents years "orE in quarrying ana dressing ana
was eonsl1ertd SO valuable mat the schooner was
her sail % mo "'-oei
r. W yea Mfre consumed IN getting the bloch,
~ oi - - l" The schooner il being warped
dIuT III b"ueh country road rollers by block
at the head Of The ME- - "''t 49,, ~, 80 20 | but
n,3iiea S mieh tes w take the Custom House
pu1'eo ~ d team OF twenty more horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
FAv0RS USE OF ROD IN SCHOOLS.
Brooklyn Teachers Association Gets Advice
That It Is Safe

Having been advised that any teacher principal
or assistant has legal right to iufiict corporal
punishment upon an unruly scholar II not done in
a brutal manner, the Brooklyn Tea cheers Assoc
alton announces that any teacher of Brooklyn can
nave the financial support Of the association in
fighting any charges that may be preferred for in
hicung corporal punishment. Paragraph 4 Section
2-S. OF the Penal Code. that infict force or
violence upon or toward the person of another is
unlawful when committed by a parent or the
authorized agent Of parent by any guardian
master or teacher in the exercise of a lawful au-
thority to restrain correct his child. ward. ap-
prentice or scholar. and the force Of the violence
used is T. asorable IN manner ard mode. - in de-
gree"
Counsel for the Brooklyn Teachers Asso iaton de-
clares that the bylaw Of the Board Of j. iucatioD
forbiddnG corpora punishment is null INA void
He says the city charter distinctly states that All
laws made by the Board Of Education must De. erb
ject the provisions Of law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
TO PROBE SCHIFF CASE.
Mc4doo Hears Story of Inspector
alleged Persecution Of Patrolman

Commissioner McAdoo said yesterday that he
would investigate the by Bicycle Policeman
Goldman OF Mortimer L. Schif, the son Of the
banker. charge Of speeding his automobile,
and the story that Inspector Walsh, who was
once coaChman for the Schifs had helped bring
about MI. Schifrs discharge The Commissioner
said he had ordered Chez Inspector Cortright to
mo out from Captain Herlihy If he had said that
Inspector Walsh had interfered in the case. II
Captain Herhy had done SO he was guilty of a
breach Of discipline.
Goldman at the time OF the arrest said that MI
Schif had threatened TO have him broke
Roundsnan Casey has charged Goldman with being
OF post twelve minutes abandoning his wheel
II am going 10 ind three things; first, wheth-
having Mr. Schiff discharged and whether he really
die influence IRE magistrate IN Mr. SGhlIt IaEoI,
said the Commissioner; whether Goldman Is being
prosecuted. and if il true that CAPTAIN tterllily
made TIE remark about Inspector Walsh l would
moi want il to appear that any IaYortSTn Should De
shown q rich automobile owner VINO 'loIa'eu the
law or 20 the poorest who drives cart IN the
street"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER "a.
rRIDAY- NONEMRER "a
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, Nov. %, 1904.
ARRIVED-

Steamer CevIc ,Br Clarke Liverpool November H. Il.
the White star Line with mdse. Arrived the at
2:56
steamer M2rayshre lBl. Duncan; SHIELDS November s
Norton SON in ballast Arrived the a @ q N
Steamer Dorothy tBr1 Wilson. reEal SeuJerlbe- Il.
Said Mchae's November Delaware Fsreai--
water Il, with sugar To the American Refining
Company Vessel to master Arrived at the Bar ESQ
a
steamer Alice rNo1. Knudsen AIMS Bay and
Auto Say November Il, DraCabesSa, BAY end
AIMS lay IL and Port Maria 10. the steam
ship COMPANY with fruit to kaJhborn Co. Arrived at
the Bar $50 III.
Steamer Lille Br) Durie. Port Maria November rs and
Antonio Il. United Fruit COMPANY vim I
cabin passenger anu fruit Arrived Bar at $40
Steamer Moro Castle. Downs Havana November 10 -
James l. Ward 60, with - r15s
Arrived the Bar go a
Steamer Seneca, Irvine. Tarlico November Havana
49, inagua lG and Nassau IS James L Ward 4 40
With passengers. mails ald 0dsc al the b.
at 2..5
Steamer El Paso. Patteu. Galveston November 70 70
sandy Hook 3-i+ "
steamer Ri, Grande. Mcintosh Mobile Noyar,F,- II w.,
brunswick -, Charles III Mallory X ID with MA.
and mise. Passed i'm Sandy HOOK at 0.IS n,
steamer NeetVer, Joy. Jacksonville November II 90
.1anHvN BROTHERS. with lumber rs bound 10 Newark
j. PAST ir SANDY HOOK at 2.5o
,-dsr- Passed iu Gy-srauriua "a p ~
STEINER Brretdrtur curry. Phadetuhia William 2,
81
SANDY Hcok J. No, -. $3.50 p n,-w.nl west moaer-
ate breeze. hazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


Nansle.,-r. Sor. y Arrived. steamer Terence ,Bn.
London N@y 22-Arrnei. steamer Minneapolis ,Bu.
Oates NeN-N urO Southampton.
HUN %'[ Arrived steaue~ cousleo 'Br'. Watson.
chrstnuia. Nov 1S-Saed. steamers Alexandra DAM.
.1'nSf"' Boston, HeIlic )'oy dam. Hoist New
Rotterdam, Nov 2lSaIIed steamer New York dutch
tare'. Peters. New York 81 = a arrived steam
$3.50 o. -t"s.e idam uuJca1. Eryiasrua, New York
Gibraltar, NOV &l-PaFsed Irnz oSkur Gen.
hufs-, Genoa and Naples 1cr New York
Genoa Nov lI-Arrved steamer I+sUs!a utaD. Arsaldo
Sew. Orleans Ylrk
Maple. N.F l7-Saled steamer Cits d Napou dtaD.
t-tNereilu New York ,aot prrViouS}l.
tajerEo Nov i+-Satsd. steamer terea Utah, Eevolo.
Ne" ttrk. 10Th. arrived steamer fucasS"t tEp.
owen Irie7tc. etc. Cor New York
Melbourne, Nov - Nrrivct previously steamer
bingham Grange ,Trl AusrL New York Via - Nin-
cent =, Y, for sydney
sydney, ". Nov ~ Arrived. previously steamer
Queen Helena TN Ritson New York Via Melbourne.
Monev9eo. nov ei-Arrivcd. steamer Good Hope IBID,
Harding, New-YOrk Tor Buenos AyTes and Rosario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
BIG CONTR4CT AW4RDED.
Colonial Construction Co. to Build
y. Y, =. and S. Railroad.

contract has been awarded to the Colonial
Construction Company, Inc, of No. 141 Broad.
way, Dewitt Smith, president, for the con-
struction of the York, Pennsylvania and
Southwestern Railroad. line of railroad be-
tween Enghamton \. Y, and Williamsport,
Penn. 116 miles in length.
The New-York. Pennsylvania and Southwestern
Railroad will connect with the Delaware and
Hudson, Erie. Della ware, Lackawanna and West
ern. Reading, Lehigh and Pennsylvania rail-
roads. It opens up a new anthracite coal terri
tory. Il shOrtens the distance between Boston,
Mass, and New-England points and Pittsburg
and the West by more than 100 miles.
The cost of the road and equipment is 81,
500 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
POLICEMAN KNOCKED UNDER CAR.
Struck While Saving Women and Has Mar
row Escape from Death

Policeman Edward McCabe, stationed at Fifth
ave. and Twenty third-st, was hit by a crosstown
car while helping two at the crossing last
evening in the rush hours, and escaped serious
injury by throwing himself between two cars He
got the women out of the path Of the car before
he was struck by the fender OF one of them
Just as two cars approaching in opposite
directions the women tried TO cross in front Of
them McCabe gathered them up in his arms and
practically hurled them across the tracks He was
knocked down by the eastbound car Policeman
George Fleming took McCabe IN his arms. and
bore him into the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where he
was attended by DIR. Burdck. OF the New York
Hon. 1t was found that he had sustained
spI~.ned ankle and numerous Commissions about
the body. He was taken to the hospital and later
removed to his home, at No. 022 Ogden-ave. The
Bronx. He Will be off duty for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
NICHOLAS Du BOTS HERpgR CLARK.

Nicholas Du Bots Herder Clark, VINO died on
Monday. at his home No. 243 Waverey Place was
a well known member of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, being three times commander OF James
g Rice Post NO. -, and holding many other prom
nent Offices in the order, He served three years
private soldier in Company q, 18th New
York Highlanders in the Civil var. He served in
Company A. 18th New-York National Guard. as
first sergeant.
He opened Station o. New-York Postofiice, as
superintendent. and later transferred Sta
tion - he resigned when Mr. Dayton ap-
pointed postmaster. He had been in the service
of the Consolidated Gas Company for thirty years
With the exception of the time spent in the New
York POstOt!ice.
He was ardent Republican in the old Ninth
Ward. where he lived his entire life He in
and one son, Marshall w; sister, Mrs J. +. Man
ming. and brother. Captain Frank NJ. Clark. well
known in the Grand Army Of the Republic and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
SUES LAWSON FOR S35O,OOO
Action to Recouer Balance Of Stock
Subscription.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE .RrBuxE.I

-~-'"-'taN-N@
Boston Nov. 22-Everett o. Burdett, counsel for
Paul Fuller in the suit brought against Thomas w
Lawson. of this city for $4,000. papers IN winch
were served yesterday. states that the suit was
brought on behalf of the Tern Incandescent Gas
Light Company, of which Mr.. Fuller and Coudert
Brothers, Of New-York are assSnee5 OF the rights
OF the concern. The action is TO recover the bal
ence OF a subscription alleged TO have been made
by Mr. Lawson the capital stock OF the COM
many lie had IL is declared. subscribed for $3.50
coo OF the stock paid 10 cent on call ana theh'
according the sssignees refused to pay the bal
ance when called 10 do The ad damnum Is
set SS5ao)0 to the subscription balance IN
terest 10 Gate and costs. No attachment has been
placed. and. so far the Boston counsel for the
plaintiffs aware, the Standard Oil people have
nothing DO with the action. contrary TO reports
circulated to-day.
ny Lawson issued tonight q signed statement.
which however. beyond the inference contained In
the opening sentence. throws little light the
origin nature Of the suit suits brought against
him. In conclusion, Mr.. Lawson refers to press
being brought at Washington in effort 10
exclude from the mail his writings finance. He
expresses the opinion that such course would not
be permitted by the postal authorities. The state
srent IN part follows.
Ia regard to the suits and rumoTs OF suits Gril
me h. Standard Oil the insurance companies
Finance / can simply say: Bring them along.
and ali and will be found on hand prepared
10 give battle 10 finish, giving 10 odds or mercy
have been telling few raw truths ana IN TINS age
OF dollars win be allowed TO distribute tr-ths
about financial rasca!ity without paying me price
Ny truths big ones and suppose the price VIII
be equally big. but the American people may rest
easy that whatever the price III pay II and not
ask any sympa by for doing and they can rest
easy about another fact: IN make those who have
been pIuudCrnE the people during the last ten
years pay a price which mine viii appear like
. tight shoe compared with the inquislorial racks
Of dark ages
Let the American people make no mistake, Y
O'Clock IS S,st being struck at the While-You-wait
factory where 1nuIti-millionaires have been turned
on from the material and unless l miss my
guess III VIII take trials than there
~~o-'." - drown the omirous sound Of that
high noon bell
On behalf Of Paul Fuller 1t was denied positively
yesterday that the $4,000 suit brought by Mr.
Fuller against Thomas ". Lawson had any possible
connection with Mr.. Lawsons recent articles on
''frenzied Finance" 1t declared that Mr.
Fuller alone the plaintiff in the suit which was
OF Q purely private nature 1t WAS added that any
information the subject should come from Mr..
Fulic-'s attorneys IN Boston. Mr.. Fuller is himself
attorney, member Of the firm Of CoudeTt
Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
LADY MANAGERS IN A DEADLOCK.
Parliamentary Proceedings Cast to the
Winds at St. Louis.
rBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIP~NE. !

ST. Louis, Nov 22-The members of the Board Of
Lady Managers at the Worlds Fair in a dead
lock over the manner in which the affairs of the
organization should be wound up. a resolution was
proposed authorizing the chairman appoint a
joint committee composed of the auditing and the
executive committee, to do this work The vote is
said to have stood to in favor Of the resolution
when the president Mrs. Daniel Manning. an
nounced that the chair would vote NO"
This made the vote tie, and consequently il was
lost Mrs Manning Immediately informed that
according to rules governing parliamentary pro-
Ceedngs the chair could vote only i'm case of tie
Mrs. Manning thcreupOn asserted the right of the
chair to vote at any time Mrs Manning tonight
called meeting for Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
POLICE SCANDAL IN MONTREAL.
Former Chief of Force Charged with Accept
ing Brides from Lawbreakers.

TH4 IT, = - y 10 TIE IEIHJNE-I
Montreal Nov 22-David lie Gault, whose
resignation from office as Superintendent of the
Montreal police was precipitated ten days ago
by startling evidence given police court by
keepers Of disOrderly houses must face the Su-
perior Court on eight specific charges of eXtor-
ton. Citizens and the press brought such press
ure to bear on the Police Committee that this
action was taken at last nights meeting. The
Councils accusations set forth that the ex-chief
while in office forced lawbreakers to pay him
sums of money monthly the price Of their
protection against interference. These sums, it
is said, ranged from 50 to $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
FOREST FIRE CAUSES TRAIN WRECK
Signals 0bscured by smoke-0ne Dead and
Many Injured in Crash

Little Rock. Ark, Nov. Passenger train No.
u. southbound from St. Louis. known the Hot
Springs Special" the st. Louis. Iron Mountain
and Southern Railway. to-day into extra
freight train which was taking the siding at
Swifton, q small town twenty miles south Of here
Harry Wells fireman No. L. burned TO
death. and a. DegiTe engineer or the same train,
was badly hurt -Four persons were seriously in
1ured. Fifteen others were bruised and otherwise
slightly injured. The passenger engine was demol-
isned and three coaches and ten freight cars were
burned.
The wreck was caused by the density of the smoke
from the forest fires making ii impossible 10 see
twenty feet ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

Charles Nelan was born at Akron Ohio, April
10 1859. He educated at Buchtel College and
studied art at the National Academy of Design in
this city. He began draw cartoons for The Cleve
land Penny Press in 1883. Later he employed by
the Scripps-McRae League of Western Newspapers
In 1898 he this city and on the staff of
The Herald for two years, and then Went 10
Philado lphia where he the chief CartooniSt
The North American from 1900 1904 In the
early part Of this year he drew for The
Globe in this city until his health failed. In July
he went to the Adrondacks, and about month
ago he went South. Mr. Nelan published volume
in 1898, entitled Cartoons Of Our War with SPAIN
lie married in 1897 Miss Margaret A. kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
SAID HE WAS A VANDERBILT.
Description of Suspect in Auto" Murder
Case Comedies with That of Impersonator,

TEIEiRAFH TIE TRIBUNE.T
Milwaukee, Nov. 22.-The suspected by
the Chicago police OF being the murderer of William
Bate, an automobile driver, that city Friday
night, IS said be the one Of the most
amusing impersonatcrs who has ever visited Mil
waukee. Mr. Dove is supposed be the dapper
little swindler who, September 3, 1909 appeared
in Milwaukee as D. H. Vanderbilt. an alleged mem
Der Of the New-Yorl family.
George II. Basseu. he gave his name after
being arrested sentenced September to sixty
days in the Milwaukee County House of Correction
as n vagrant On his release he took his silk hat
frock coat patent leather shoes and white puff tie
hired a cab. was driven 10 the station. and dis
appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
cuNARD RAISES EAsrgouNo RATES.

According to the representatives, of the tansat-
lantic steamship lines. the last chapter OF the cut
rate written yesterday by the sending out
of a circular by the Cunard Steamship Company to
its agents announcing the raising Of the Cont
mental steamship rates third class, from ST S23
on the steamers Lucauia AMI Campania. and TO
SCI the Umbria
Vernon H. Brown, local agent Of the company.
said this affected only eastbuuUd Continental third
class passenga rates. Ii had nothing to DO with
any other department OF the passenger service and
did not affect the English Italian rates Those
rates do not equal those maintained 10y the other
Continental lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
JOSEPH 3. RLooMlNeDALE.

Joseph B. Blooming dale, of the earliest
bers, director. and for the last three years vice
president Of the Hebrew Technical Institute died
on Monday evening. He was d director of the
Young Men Hebrew Association. one OF the found
erS of Barnard College, director of the Union
Exchange Bank, vice-presdent of the United States
Savings Bank, director of the Hudson Realty Com
pany, past master OF Adelphi Lodge No. %, F. and
4. NJ, and Il member of the Harmonic and Repub-
lean clubs. Mr. Bloomingdale IN his sixty
second year. He leaves 81 widow grown son
and a married daughter. The funeral will be held
on Thursday morning the Temple Bethel Sew
enty-siXth-st and Iiflh.ave.. at 9 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
FARMLAND TRIES TO ROB A BANK.
Shoots Cashier, but Is Caught After Nine
Mile Chase.

Platte Centre, Neb, Nov. 22.-Wilam Holden. a
farmland a. noon to-day entered the Platte Val
lev Bank demanded the banks cash, and on the
refusal Of ille cashier Barney Schroeder, to sur
render il shot the latter in the breast, nficting
serious blt not fatal wound He made his escape
in buggy without securing any money. Holden
was pursued and later captured by Sheriff CaTTig,
after the robber had fired at his pursuers.
The Sheriff took up his pursuit in an automobile,
the posse accompanying him horseback. Holden
was pressed hard about nine miles west Of this
city and finally overhauled He took close range
shot at Charles c. EnglehoTn, whose horse SHE'D
and threw Euslehorn into barbed wire fence,
where he received severe injuries. The prisoner
Was taken back Platte Centre. and Sheriff Car
rig had nard work TO save him from mob violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
JOCKEY is SENT TO JAIL.

Charles Flynn, twenty years old a jockey en-
ployed by John Allen at the Jamaica racetracE
was sent to the Queens County Jail for a term OF
sixty days by the Court of Special Sessions held
In Jamaica yesterday on the charge of assault made
by Wallace Gill, another jockey. Several boys in
Aliens stable 10 quarrelling and general fight
started. Flynn and Gill got together. when Flynn
grabbed up stick and hit Gill over the head. in
hicting a wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
GIVES DINNER FOR COUNT cAsslNI.

Melville r. Stone gave private dinner for Count
Cassini the Russian Ambassador, at the Lotos Club
last night. Those present were J. PerpOnt Morgan
James Stillman, Robert c. Clowry. Lyman j. Gage
George j. Could Frank a VANDERBILT William r.
Merriam. George Harvey Clarence II. Mackay, Cor
nelius \. Bliss, Ebert a. Gary, Senator thauncey
NJ DepcW, George G. Ward, the Rev Or. Stires
James w. Alexander. Lawrence Townsend Stuy-