davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Ennorts hr the Paciflc Liner.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's Ventura
sailed Thursday for Sydney via Honolulu
Pago Psso and Auckland with a general mer-
chandise cargo, valued at $3.50. 4S4, to be dis
tributed as follows: For Honolulu, SILL, ,2le
Samoan Islands, $5443; New Zealand, SI3.
bS1: Australia. Sse, 1896: Fiji Islands, S126;
South Africa, $500; New Caledonia, $129. The
leading exports as follows:
To Honolulu-119S plxgs fresh fruits, 155 pkgs
onions, us pkgs potatoes. so pkgs fresh veg
etables, $1,000 lbs rice. IL. 0S2 lbs fresh meat,
492 lbs dressed poultry. 1920 lbs fresh fish,
40l0 lbs butter, % cs rsisins. 2e60 lbs dried
FISH. 20 cs eggs, 1919 lbs ham and bacon, 2467
lbs dried fruit, 2120 lbs middlings 5000 lbs
Goldfish, 1880 gals wine is cs mineral
water. 1855 lbs cheese, 10 cs olives, 25 cs
table preparations. 4o60 lbs lard 2I6O lbs
coffee 1893 cs assorted canned goods 81 pkgs
groceries and provisions, 1871 lbs cs meals
Has lbs tea. 1000 lbs salt 6IS5 lbs beans
GOO lbs sugar. l27 "A pkgs salmon 1874 pkgs
dry goods II Dkgs electrical supplies 40 cs
cigars and cigarettes. 6596 lbs AZ pkgs manu-
factured tobacco. 1S4 pkgs paints and oils
machinery, CT arms and ammunition, 81
bdls 20 pcs pipe, 40 pkgs paper, 2O3 cs boots
and shoes, 27 cs hats and caps IS pkgs drugs,
IA bars Is bdls iron, 30 bxs candles, SIS pkgs
2io pcs millwork, 50 pkgs building material
- rolls leather. 5 bales tyyine. 1856 lbs tan,
ming extract, 100 bdls shocks.
TO Samoan 1alands-40 bbis dour zoe CO
IL pkRs salmon, 1909 lbs bread 155 canned
goods $500 lbs rice, 5s pkgs groceries and
prov1sionss $50 lbs lard. rs pkgs fresh fruits.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
NATIVE SON WILL
ENTER THE MINISTRY
Cecil NJ. Marrack Is Elected to Act
as Curate at st. Luke's
Church.

To the clerical force of st. Luke's
Church there is to be added a second
curate, who was unanimously elected
at a recent meeting of the vestry of
the parish. The choice fell upon Cecil
M. Marrack, who is to be ordained
deacon at the next Whitsunday ordi-
nations which are to take place in st.
Matthew'S Church, San Mateo.
Mr.. Marrack is a native son, born
and reared in San Francisco and a
protege of the late Dean Lion of ST.
Stephens. A graduate of the Lowell
High School, he next entered Stan
ford University, where he graduated
with the class of 1901. His university
course was one of especial distinction.
An able debater, he represented tSan-
ford on the rostrum for three success
sive years and was elected president
of the senior student body in 1900, re-
ceiving the degree of bachelor of arts
on his leaving the university. For a
year thereafter he was English pro-
fessor in st. Matthew'S School, San
Mateo, when he entered the church
divinity school preparatory to taking
orders in the Episcopal ministry. AS
soon as ordained he will assume the
curacy OF st. Luke's, being attached to
the parent church and with brilliant
prospects of advancement. Rev. Mr..
Weeden predicts great things of the
new curate and assigns him high rank
as an energetic and accomplished
CLERGYMAN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Edna Hopper Is Sued.

A judgment which the musty courts
of Philadelphia were unkind enough
to give against Edna Wallace Hopper,
actress. singer and heiress, is bound to
be satisfied if the judgment creditors
can reach her. They have discovered
that she does not live in California
and have also found that her perma-
nent address is 226 West Forty-fifth
street, New York. Upon this showing
the plaintiffs yesterday secured an or
der for the publication of summons
calling upon her to answer the suit
on the judgment of this court. In the
meantime the creditors have attached
the lady's interest in SIS acres of land
in Alameda County belonging to the
rcsiduary estate of her mother, jose
phine Dunsmuir. The plaintiffs in the
case are George and Robert Barrie of
Philadelphia, doing business as George
Barrie & Son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Doibeer administrators Answer.

An answer was filed yesterday by
Administrators George d. Gray and
William q. Mugan Of the estate Of
Bertha II. Dolbeer to the contest Of
her viii begun by Frazier NJ Dolbeer.
Jane Ann Brown, Alice H. Fern and
Stephen Z. DOlbeer, Eastern relatives,
who claim 10 be the next Of kin TO
the unfortunate girl The answer de-
MES that they are next of kin, denies
that the will was not her last will and
denies that Miss Dolbeer was not OF
sound and dispOsing mind when she
signed the document. The hearing on
the probate Of the will is set for next
Monday and the answer to the contest
Of Schander. the uncle Of Miss Dol
beer. has already been made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20

The steamer Umatilla, which sailed on
Thursday for Victoria. carried assorted
cargo. consigned to the port OF destination
and the principal British Columbian ports, val
ued at $I2 2S2 and including the following:
1886 pkEs fr sh fruits, so pkgs fresh vegeta-
bles, 1TS pkgs potatoes ana onions, 2600 lbs
raisins u 500 lbs dried fruit, ISL gals wine.
20 535 lbs malt 1923 lbs rice, cs paste, u
plIgs groceries and provisions, $50 It's cheese.
$50 lbs coffee, IL 267 lbs beans, 120 gals whis-
KY 1853 lbs coffee 81 cS canned goods, IL cs
table preparations $3.50 lbs meal, 1908 lbs
soda, % cs arms and ammunition, ~ pkgs
pipe . pkgs hats 81 drugs. l pkg ma
chinery p, ,3T5 lbs bitunen, 164 pkgs roofing
material, 4 electrical goods.
In addition to the foregoing the steamer
carried 1876 pkgs tank material. valued at $780,
en- route to Dawson, Northwest Territory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20

When the navy transport Solace,
Commander J. H. Bull in charge,
homeward bound from Manila, left
Honolulu she was under orders, after
getting within 200 miles from this
port, to make hourly announcements
with her wireless telegraph of her ap-
proach. At Mare Island, on Yerba
Buena and at Point Reyes for the last
three days operators have listened for
the tapping in Of some message from
the approaching vessel. The first click
came at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
and at 1 o'clock ineligible communi
cation was established and a message
received simultaneously at the three
LEGAL stations telling the listeners in
the dots and dashes of the Morse
alphabet that the Solace was seventy
seven miles 10 the westward.
She reached port last night too late
to pass Quara ntine but long before she
appeared above the horizon it was
known that all was well with her.
The Solace left Cavite July % and
Guam July %. She has only three
passengers: Lieutenant Commander L.
d. Miner. w. L. Manning and Mrs. H.
o. Bissett
The navy transport reached Homo
lulu August 10 and there as here an
nounced her approach by wireless.
She is fitted with the Slaby-Arco sys-
TEN, which is in charge of R. S.
White.
The Solace spoke and relieved the
distress of the ship Brodick Castle
August 3, about 1850 miles west Of
Honolulu. The sailing vessel was
bound from Iquique for the Hawaiian
port and was far out of her course
when the Solace sighted her. Her
chronometers were out of order and
she was short of provisions. Com
mander Bull supplied the Brodick
Castle with food and gave Captain
Olaf Olsen his position and a chro-
nCmeter.
The Solace left Honolulu August IL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
roRrrcN PORTS

FERNANDO NORONHA-Passed Aug -
Ger stmr Ammon. from Hamburg for San
Francisco.
ANCON-sailed Aug 1e-stmr Barracouta,
for San Francisco
Arrived Aug 7-stmr Barracuda, hence
July 16.
JUNIN-sailed July 30-Br ship Mayfield.
for San Francisco.
HONGKONG-Sailed Aug 1o-Br stmr Tar
tar for Vancouver via Yokohama.
COLOMBO-sailed Aug 17-Br stmr Indra,
for Marseilles.
for Liverpool.
sHANGHAI-Sailed Aug Ger stmr We
roma for New York
TsCHIO. N C-Sailed Aug 17-Fr stmr
Hautot, for soo.; a ,esn ,tu ,.,. =.
Panay for Manila.
GIBRALTAR-Passed Aug 1S-Br stmr Sc
neca from Hongkong for New York.
SUEZ-Arrived Aug 19-Br stmr Indrasam-
ha from Calcutta for New York Br stmr
Jeserio from Yokohama for New York.
NEWCASTLE, Aus-Sailed Aug 19-Br bark
InvercIyde for San Francisco; Br ship Lady
Doris for San Francisco; Br ship County OF
Inverness for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
SATURDAY. AUGUST 20.
NOTE-In the above exposition OF the tides

NOTE-In the above exposition Of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
kaud column and the successive tides Of the
dev I'm the order of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
day except when there but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given in
addition 10 the soundings Of the United States
Coast Survey Charts. except when minus O
sign precedes the height and then the number
civer is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts The plane OF reference is the mean
OF the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Would Make Police Promotions.

The Police Commissioners yesterday
petitioned the Supervisors to submit
charter amendments providing that all
promotions in the Police Department
shall be made by the Police Commls-
sioners, seniority and meritorious SER
vice being considered, and all members
of the present police force in good
standing shall continue therein with
out civil service examination and pro-
motions shall not be subject to the
civil service provisions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Took Brlbes From, Soldiers.

The hearing of John Leslie, waiter
on the Government transport Sheri-
dan, who is charged with accepting
bribes from returning soldiers to pro-
vide them with superior quarters and
rations, was commenced before United
States Commissioner Heacock yester-
day. Three witnesses were examined,
whose testimony tended to show that
]. Hammer, steward of the second
cabin, was equally culpable with Les
lie. The hearing will be continued
Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Time Ball.

Branch Hydrographlc Office. U. S. N. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco, Cal.
August 10 1904.
The Time Ball on the tower OF the Ferry
building wns dropped exactly at noon to-day
T. a. at noon OF the 10th meridian. or at
o m Greenwich time j. G. BURNETT,
Lieutenant U. S. N. In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Notice to Passengers.

Baggage transferred to and from all trains.
stesneIs. etc, at low rates. One trunk (stn-
gle trip 30 cents round trip 90 cents Morton
ST. Oakland Ferry Depot Phone Exchange 46s
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
The Overdue List.

The British ship Englehorn, out seventy-two
days from Fusan for Royal Roads. was quoted
for reinsurance yesterday at 10 per cent The
Pionier is quoted at 30 per cent and the
Hampton and Aisle at per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20

On an outing or trip to the Exposi-
ton, don't forget to take along a Kodak
See our Developing Department and COM
plete line of Artists Materials, Cameras,
Kodaks and Photo Supplies. Sanborn,
Vail & Co., TAI Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Squeezed in the Machinery.

While r. Moran. an oiler the Pacific
Mail steamer San Jose, was cleaning a part Of
ard Moran was caught and squeezed by a
massive crank. He was treated at the Har-
Dor Hospital where the surgeons say that
Moran is suffering from serious internal in
jurieS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Back From St. Michael.

The oil burning oil carrying steamship
Rosecrans, Captain Johnson arrived late
Thursday night from St Michael 10 which
port she carried cargo OF liquid fuel
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
$500 Hound Trim Army Camn.

Low rate 70 Asuncion ana return, with
stop-over az Paso Robes Hot Springs Grand
review Sunday. Ask Southern Pacific, 613
Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Lyderhorn Runs Aground.

The British ship Lyderhorn. bound from
Hamburg for Seattle. is reported aground in
the river Elbe. She is said to be in perilous
position.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.


Friday, August 10.
U stmr solace, Bull so days from Ma
Mia via Honolulu days.
stmr Kiburn. Thompson. hours from
Port Rogers
stmr Brooklyn, johnson. SO hours from Port
Los Angeles
Stmr Nevadan. Greene. days hours and
80 min from Honolulu.
stmr James Higgins. Higgins. 35 hours
from San Pedro.
stmr Queen. Cousins 56 hours from Victoria.
Stmr Gualala, Kalnln, Is hours from Men
docino
Stmr Maggie. Corning. hours from Half
moon Bay.
Bark Homeward Bound Thompson. 127 days
from Antwerp.
schr Bessie X, Stark. 8 hours from san
CLEARED.
Friday. August 10.
stmr Oregonian. Carly, Tacoma via Seattle;
Williams. Dimond & Co.
Stn1r Santa Rosa. AIexa nder, San Diego and
way ports; Pac Coast s Co.
stmr Geo w Elder. Randall Portland and
Astoria; Oregon r r & Nav Co.
SAILED.
Friday. August 10.
Stmr Maggie Corning, Halfmoon Bay.
stmr Eilburn: Thompson. Port Rogers.
Stmr Bonita Preble, San Pedro
Stmr Brooklyn, Johnson. Fort Bragg.
Stmr James Higgins Higgins. Fort Bragg.
Stmr Oregonian, Carly. Seattle and Tacoma.
Stmr WhiteSnOrO,
Stmr Gypsy Leland Monterey and way ports.
Stmr Scotia. Johnson. Bowens Landing
stmr Allan Hardwiek astoria
Schr F S Redield. Hutton Seattle
schr Jennie Griffin. Gibson, Bolinas.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOROS-Aug 10. 10 . m-Weather
foggy; wind sw; velocity II miles per hour.
SPOKEN.
Per bark Homeward Bound-May 81, lat
IS SIS s. long 90 81 w ship Shenandoah from
Baltimore for San Francisco.
May 5-Lat II n. long 20 AZ W. Br ship
Poltalloch from Antwerp for San Francisco.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
AsToRIA-Arrived Aug 1s-schr Tampa I'm
South Bend. in tow for repairs.
SEATTLE Sailed Aug 1s-stmr fremont
Arrived Aug l9-stmr Geo Loomis. hence
Sailed Aug 1s-stmr Centennial. for San
UMPQUA-Arrived Aug 17--schr Louise. I'm
PORT TowNsEND-sailed Aug 1e-stmr
Gamble for Melbourne
Arrived Aug 19-schr H Bendixsen. from
Nome.
BANDoN-Arrived Aug 1s-stmr Elizabeth.
hence Aug 16
POINT REYES Aug 1is-Reported by wlre-
Francisco II miles out: all well.
POINT REYES-Passed Aug 1s $40 M
Bktn John Palmer. from Port Gamble for San
EUREKA-Arrived Aug 1a-schr otillie
Fjord. hence Aug g.; schr o NJ Kellogg, from
Kahului.
Sailed Aug 1e-schr Bertha Dolbeer. for San
Diego
Sailed Aug 1s-stmr Bee, for San Pedro;
stmr Noyo, for San Francisco
TACOMA-Arriyed Aug 19-stmr San Ma
teo from San Francisco; U stmr Grant I'm
cruise: barge Richard III. from Victoria.
Sailed Aug 19-U S revenue cutter Grant. for
cruise: stmr Mackinaw. for San Francisco
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived Aug 19-Stmr
Coos Bay, from San Pedro; stmr State of Cali
fornia hence Aug 49,
Sailed Aug 19-Stmr Coos Bay for San
Francisco; stmr State OF California for san
Diego.
TATOOSH-Passed out Aug 19-U q stnrs
Marblehead. New York and Concord. for San
Francisco.
SAN PEDRO-Sailed Aug 19-Stmr Chehalis
for San Francisco; echr Lucy, for Urnpoua
HARDY CREEK-Sailed Aug le-Stmr Full
ton, for San Pedro.
ISLAND PORTS
MANILA-Arrived July Blu strnr sher-
man, hence July /.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Aug 1s-ship gu.
quehanna from Philadelphia.
PHILADELlH HIA-C1eared Aug 1s-Shin 7
Chapr'en. fer Now York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
TO q. $. Navy Yard and vallejo.

e+mr H ] Corcoran-Leaves S. F.. foot of
C,av at north end ferry bldg.-Week days,
9.30 A. NJ. and IS P. M; Sundays. $3.50
Ms sP NJ Leaves Vallejo-Wesk days
6.b0 A NJ, 1920 and $50 P. NJ; Sundays 5
p M. Fare 25c each way. Excursion rates
sundays to Vallejo Glen Cove and Martinez.
zoe round trip PIPER, ADEN. GOODALL
co Phone Main GAL saturday excepted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
TO %. s. NAVY yard ana vaIIejo.

stmrs. General Frisbie. Monticello and Arrow.
a:45 a. m, 1880, 3:15. 6. $3.50 p. m. tex SUM-
Sundays. GAS a. m. $3.50 p. m. Leave Vallejo
Z. 9 a. m. $50. 3:15. p. m. (ex. SUM-: Sun
days. Z a M, 4:15 p m: Pier 2. foot Mis-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.
Merchandise for the North.

The schooner W. H. Marston returns
Honolulu with general cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Sun, Moon and Tide.

sui, NIUUII HIIu Tue.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height OF High and Low Waters
at Fort Point entrance 10 San Francisco
Bay Published by official authority OF the
Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front Csfission- street WHARF about 25
minutes later than Fort Point; the height
of tide is the same at both places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
ATHLETICS IN SYRIA.

Oriental people are very aVerse TO physical eXer-
else OF any kind. Their idea OF enjoyment IS to sit
under awning and play backgammon That
shameless nakedness. and this with hope of
gain, only confirms them in the belief that all
Americans are mad. But they are initiative people.
and some years sgo the influence and example OF
the younger teachers got few of the preparatory
boys out for footrsces. That day, for Beirut, at
least, the deatholow was struck TO the picturesque
dress OF the Orient. You can't run l00-yard dash
with long. baggy drawers and a silk gumbez that
fops around your ankles. Even If you grid up
the ioins, by tucking your skirts into the sash.
the effect is moro startling than speedy. So. one
by one the students ordered trousers from tho city
tailors AT first thoy poorly cut and Viewed
with suspicion; but to-day .here arc not three
in the collegiate department who wear the cid cos
tune, ana many OF tho students dress with taste
to emulate.
Tennis and basketball soon won their place in
lhe stuuehls favor, and now We nave Eymnastic
sppaEatus ana regularly graduated athletic d.
rsetoi VINO mas learned physical culture and boy
Iia. s, 'hftoush long experience IN the gym
Lhe most toward unifcaton. The value of team
VIZ IN rs new idea to Eastern college men The
oIo luehI was that of every man for himself" II
nus DeSH 40 since the time OF AlcbladeS and Absa-
Ioin; II ~ mad not been the history OF the
1911 ailnght nave been different II was
1r tennis match. but play untheatrical part
Tor ,ho @ game obeying captain and working
a'e s0od OF the side-that WIS Il very different
thlnG-tWorld To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

toyed under is guidance believed to be deter
mining factors.
On the other hand If all the candidates whose
nominations already filed. or who have given
notice that they intend TO run, stay IN the fight,
It is sure to be q close race. Alderman Beaudro
will get the larger share OF the French vote, hth-
erto Republican. Avery will get the rest OF the
Republican vote. Dillon and Ryan Will divide the
Democratic vote with some impartiality. and II
the personalities that flying back and forth in
this fight get too sharp not few disguised Demo-
Gratis likely TO cast their ballots for Alderman
White. who beyond indicating his intention to
stay in the fight has SO FAR preserved q dignifed
silence.
Last Of al. the socialists who number several
hundreds of voters have named candidate, who
Will probably run sixth in the Their candi-
date is E. A. auckland, and he will be the fourth
candidate whose nomination papers have actually
been fled.
I'VE want a change" is the accepted Demo-
cratic motto, but all factions OF Democrats and
Republicans alike TO agree that the only
change that the people want is not one In admin
istration. II Mayor Chaplin had not been promoted
TO a State Office he would certainly have been re-
elected. As 1t was. he carried every ward Of the
city, including the Democratic stronghold. the
Fourth Ward that never had honored Repub-
lican before since It's creation. II has been p Gus
tom OF the present Mayor to announce at the out
set of each rnayoralty contest that he not
candidate for reelection but he always turned up
with the nomination at tho right time. Judge John
Hdreth, a local Republican was rival OF Avery
for the nomination. but the whiting interestsf'
opposed him and he retired after his defeat.
II remains to be proved whether the Republicans
in q Democratic city elect their Democratic
candidate ss Mayor Meantime the citizens Of
Holyoke enjoying r. campaign as active and
exciting az the national campaign was calm and
placid.
We had one-sided Presidential fight" said q
prominent citizen but now going to make
It up with mayoralty contes. that will be at
least hexagonaL One thing IS certain and that is
that the people are enjoying the fight no matter
what the feelings OF tho army of candidates are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
OHIO "FIRELANDS" DISTRICT.
Tract Set Apart for Connecticut Sufferers
by Benedict Arnold's Warfare.

Cnnumbered native Ohioans not to speak of hun
dreds of thousands Of residents OF the State who
have come from foreign lands and other States Of
the American Union. must have wondered why q
fertile and productive tract in Northern Ohio a
district which in way hints of the ravages of
fire, should be called the "Firelands." Among all
the vicissitudes OF Ohios early history great con-
fagrations were notable for their absence No such
terrible forest fires swept this State as ravaged
large areas In Michigan and Wisconsin seventy or
eighty years later.
The fires which the name refers ragged in Con-
necticut not Ohio, and they the work of
British or Tory soldiers. instead OF the result OF
accidents or natural causes. In ISL when the long
struggle Tor independence nearly ended Benp-
ulct Arnold commanded an expedition which raw
aged the connecticut coast of Long Island Sound
lie burned NeW-LOndon and other towns and left
behind misery and restitution. as we'll as a more
bitter hatred than he had earned before that out
rage upon his native State
This and other cruel and senseless attacks llpOn
Connecticuts towns LETT strong feeling of SYM
pathy and injustice behind that dsposing of Con
nectiCuts rights in lands forming part OF
Ghio Isl square miles In the extreme western edge
OF the Western Reserve were set apart 10 he
donated TO sufferers by the British raids Five
ranges Of townships running north and south were
included In this tract.
Sandusky Bay and Lake Erie extend so far south
ward this point that the five ranges of town
ships contained only about five hundred Thousand
acres OF land. The tract measured some TWENTY
seven miles by thirty. The Connecticut sufferers
from the torch OF the enemy lived chiefly in New
London Norwalk and Fairfield. and IL was from
those towns that many of the settlers the ..ITre
lands came TO build in the Ohio wilderness SETTLE
ments bearing the same names and HAVING Iilra
civic Ideals ana Standardization Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
A. HUNDRED YEARS OLD
Ne7c- 7 ork Historical Society to Cele-
br0te 4nniUersaru.

One hundred years ago to-day group OF men
climbed the worn steps of the old City Hail. which
stood where the Sub-Treasury Building does now.
at the head of Broad-st, and entered what the
early NEWCOMERS styled the picture room"
When they returned to their homes In the neighbor
hood the New-York Historical Society had sprung
into being. On Tuesday evening the society will
celebrate its centennial with a banquet at Del
monico's. Among those who have been invited to
sit down with the members of the society Pres
ident Roosevelt, Governor Odell, Mayor Mcclellan.
the presidents Of the societies of ST. Andrew. ST.
George and st. David and the Friendly Sons Of St.
Patrick OF this city; the historical societies of
Massachusetts,, Connecticut. New-Jersey and Penn
sylvRnia and other States the Sons of the Revolu-
ton and Of the American Revolution and Pres-
dent Butler Of Columbia University and President
MacCracken of the University OF New-York. The
women members are TO be admitted to the gallery
at o'clock, to hear the toasts. The speakers it
10 expected. win include Governor Ode a rep
resentative Of Mayor Mcclellan. Charles Francis