davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-10
zHE CHADWICK WOMAN.

IHE CHADWILA WOMAN.
When a real live sensation is
wanted, there must be woman in
it. The shooting of James Fisk
Jr. by Edward Stokes was not
sensational so much because it was
Fisk that was shot, or that he was
shot by Stokes, but because Josie
Mansfield was behind the scenes.
The feud between Henry Ward
Beecher and Theodore Tilton was
not sensational merely because it
was a row between two remarkable
men, but because there was Mrs.
Tilton. Much OF the sensational
In the land fraud cases at Portland
is due to the incident that Marie
Ware is a defendant and that she
is described as dashing and pretty.
If there is one thing in which
women stand pre-eminent, it is in
the ability, when they see fit, to
paralyze the natives, and in this
respect, Mrs. Chadwick is the
main guy. Mr.. Chadwick never
would have been heard of, but for
the fact that he is the husband of
her. The president and cashier OF
the Citizens National bank of
Cleveland, Ohio, never heard of
outside their own town a week
ago, are familiar persons now to
every man, woman and child in
the United States, and all because
of her.
The whole world is watching
with keen interest the dramatic
denouements in the cafeer of this
woman, who obtained loans of
millions and spent the money as
lavish1y as she borrowed, who
broke banks and bankers with a
celerity and eclat unexampled, who
had her origin in an humble home
in Canada, but by her wits and
witchery has lived for years In all
the lavish luxury of an Oriental
princess, and whose final pyrotech-
mics cap the climax of things SEN
sational for all time. Living for
time on the aims Of an INDECENT
sister, deriving sustenance at other
times as a clairvoyant. serving
three years in penitentiary for
fraud, born with a penchant for
forgery and false pretence develop
ing her sphere until she made
banks and bankers believe And
rev Carnegie, the richest of the
rich, to have borrowed great sums
of her-her last and dizziest dash
in the sensational seems incredible,
yet it is all true, as the defunct
banks and disgraced bankers know
too well.
Men have their powers, and
bents, and fortes but when the task
to be done is to be full of fireworks
sky rockets and slambang. the
big actor in it must be woman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-10
Get 1t Free.

A $50 diamond ring at Pratt's,
Ticket with each 81 worth of goods
purchased between DEC 5th and
Jan 5th. Lucky number takes the
ring. d7tf
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-10
s.ss.ss. NJ. THESE WON PRIZES.
At the Poultry Show Exhibition is
Popular and Splendid.


Opera House, with everybody as
visitors. The awards were made
yesterday, and the names of the
winners and prizes won, are on
each coop. Yesterday afternoon
was Ladies Day, and many took
tea at the show. The list of awards
below, which is not quite complete
gives an idea of the number of
birds, their character, and who
owns them. So far as made when
the Times went to press, the awards
are;
B1ue Anda1usians-Tw we1ve Entries.
Cockrels-First. D. M. Cal
breath, Monmouth. Second, Eli
berta Poultry Yards, Gresham.
Third. D. M. Calbreath. Fourth,
D. M. Calbreath.
Hens-First, Filberta. Second,
Third and Fourth D. M. Calbreath
Pullets-First, Calbreath, Sec
ond, Calbreath. Third and Fourth
Filberta.
Light Brahams-Five Entries.
All to R. c. Kiger.
Silver Gray Dorkings Six Entries.
All prizes to Al w. Nemby, Am
ity, Ore.
White Muscovy Ducks-Two Entries.
All to A. A. Hu1burt, Albany.
Pekin Ducks-Two Entries.
All to Ed School, Albany.
Gray Calf Ducks-Two Entries.
All to w. II. Hulburt, Albany.
Embden Geese-Four Entries.
Ganders-First, Ed School.
Second, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Cor.
wallis.
Goose-First, Mrs. J. A. Bu-
chanan. Second, Ed School.
Silver-Spangled Hamburgs--Nine Entries.
All to J. M. Porter. Corvallis.
Black Langshan--Th Three Entries.
All to Frank ::Fenwick, Portland.
S. c. Brown Leghorns-Eight Entries.
Cock-First, S. E. Beal, Cor
wallis.
Cockerels-First, John Stevens,
Portland. Second. S. E., Beal..
Hens-First md second, S. E.
Beal.
Pu1let-First and second, S. E.
Beal.
R. c. Brown Leghorns-Six Entries.
All to w. H. Hulburt, Albany.
S. c. BuH Leghorns- Sixty Three Entries.
Cock-First, L. B. Ze1l, Milton,
Ore. Second, w. J. Fisher, AL
bany. Third and fourth, Gene
7. Simpson, Corvallis.
MCockrels-First and fourth, G.
Simpson. Second, Ed School.
Mhird, A. L. Knisely, Corvallis.
Hen-First, G. M. Simpson.
Second, Ed School. Third, W. J.
Fisher. Fourth, Chas. McAllister,
Seattle.
Pullets-First, G. M. Simpson.
Second, Chas. McAllister. Third,
Lee G. Davis, Albany. Fourth,
G. M. Simpson.
White Leghorns--Eighteen Entries.
Cock-First, Ed School. Sec
ond, A. A. Hulburt. Third, Ed
School.
Cockerels-First, A. A. Hulburt.
S. c. Black Minorcas- Seven Entries.
Cock-First, J.fL. Hoskins, New
berg.
Cockerel-Third, F. B. Smith,
Corvallis. |
Hen-First and second, ]. L.!
Hoskins.
Buff Orpinstons- Twenty Eight Entries. |
Cockrel-First and second, F.
L. Miller.
Hens---First, second and third,
F. L. Miller. Fourth, John S.
Moore, Independence.
Pullets---First, second and third,
3. L. Miller. Fourth, John S.
Moore.
Buff Plymouth Rocks--Six Entries. !
No competition. All prizes wen
to Mrs. ]. A. Buchanan.
Rhode :.Island Red-Twenty-one Entries.
Cock-First, W. A. Bates, Cor
Wallis. Second, c. W. Vunk of
Albany. Third, Filberta.
Cockerel-First, and second, G.
VI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-08
A MESSAGE TO THE LEGISLATURE OF THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

With confidence in the people of this Territory have used
the Governors power the Legislature and well
come YOU back to these historical halls.
AS the representatives of the people, you are
OBJECT convened special session to consider the unfor
tunate financial situation into which Our Territory
has drfted AND TO PROVIDE SUCH RELIEF AS IN
YOUR WISDOM BECOMES THE INTEGRITY AND
INTELLIGENCE OF OUR COMMUNITY.
AT the outset, let me say that desire to
HARMONY work in harmony with you for the best and
AND ACTION highest interests OF this, native land
NECESSARY. The gravity .of the situation makes this
time when party strife, when sectional in
tcrests ACKNOWLEDGMENT should all be unsehshy
set aside good of Hawaii nei And feel certain
that may rely upon receiving from valuable and cordial
assistance promoting the interests of these Islands and in
endeavorng improve their condition and prospects One
and all of us that the land of birth adoption should
each other in striving have Territory excel
ali Others the efficiency of its government its high stand
ard of public opinion and in its patriotic loyalty IN ORDER
THAT IT MAY COMPARE MOST FAFORABLY WITH
ANY OTHER COMMUNITY IN OUR GREAT UNION.
The people of this Territory with every other part OF
Union, have right be governed cheapy is con-
ssten with the maintenance of that security which allows Tor
enjoyment of their pursuit OF happiness and the safety
property. To do this should take little
sble the people, and pay back quickly possible
nothing be gained by condemnng what appear to
be the mistakes of past but rather let profit by them
A few facts will illustrate our financial sit
FINANCIAL uation Our expenditures during the last two
SITUATION. wears were in OF fol-
lows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-08
SHALL ACTION
BE TAKEN?

as far as possible, II
And it was argued TIL
session of the Leeisla
payers and increase t
ments show a failur,
been well said that
formed by a commun
the credit of civilizati'
expenditure for NEG
fair percentage Of ger
system of taxation"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-08
APPROPRIATIONS
CUT OUT.

to cut out the Land r
Jury Fees, Government
Militia, the Band, and Il
addition to reductions i
partmentS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-08

1t is unfortunate that so readiust our
REVENUE expenditures put the Territory Immediately
MEASURES cash basis. At the next regular session.
only ten months hence, time be taken to
carefully consider and during the interim
eve the people will have opportunity to clearly judge the wis
dom of rigid economy, and during which told whether
spirited citizens will patiently bear with efficiency and
the Inconvenience that might be by the changes
much to be done to better conditions Hawaii but let do
thing at time in order to give each our best ability
In order to expedite work. have had prepared Salary
Bill for the House and Current Expense Bill the Senate
Ist both of which, able suggest do away with
all eXtravagances and abolish which appear to
be the least essential the welfare of the whole Territory
May assure you that whatever expert
HELP FROM those in charge of the various Depart.
DEPARTMENTS mentS OF the Administration may have will
always be at your disposal, and | shall be
glad to consult freely with YOU individually through your COM
mttees
On behalf of the people of this Territory
REQUESTS OF | ask Of you the following
GOVERNOR, First, That you egalze no expendi-
ure beyond the estimated that you repeal all pres
ent appropriation bills including those special acts passed at
the last session OF the Legislature
SECOND lhat IN order to oYeake income and
Ia cash basis thereby doing away with the necessity OF reg
lslms warrants You Keep your appropriations lar
ssfnt with sound Judgment below the income,
Third That yeu Justify the expense Of your session hy spe,
cal legislation which viii relieve the general revenues Of The costs
IT litigation and establish policy IT requiring direct charges iof
spefHl fnfes N particular iislpa hn relieving lhe general
nlnnf n The charges lof Honolulu garbage an sewer systems
Fourth and hah That a. You eanfnl f purse strings ~
nnf Territory yam prove rus ~ tbs Ns Imposed nunn you
hY sanp an 'Aampf q hf people and a lhf administration
% lhf ffNHnY anil pnhlsln II lau uNn Hhsla hns nnY
Ng lam hgI.laAf hall - he haahY n NE rlahf II MS
lnnlmF = lHNali
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-08
QUESTION
BEFORE THE
LEGISLATURE.

tual need that the
1t is believed by
cessive taxation,
taxpayers through t
by increasing the dc
or expand markets,
dustrial employment
circulation of none
benefit from payne
furnished the mean
it would be for a ste
ness and get rich
to buy his goods. I
are not absolutely n
ourselves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-08
EXCESS OF
APPROPRIATIONS
OVER REVENUE.

brought some confusio
back for necessary ex1
priation bills as the la
Taking from these no s
which were considered
their nature az a guiC
tons for a period of e
the revenues estimated
2oI.25. Such a situat,
tion. 1t cannot all be I
the support Of the peor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-08

Land Registration Court. 5I75
United States Prisoners ........... 2,252oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
SAVED THROUGH PITY FOR WIFE.
Employer Shows Prisoners Confession Of
Thefts Of $4,000 and Asks for Discharge.

Mercy Tor the wife q accused q tho
larceny Of silks worth 500 and whose peculatous
were stated by his former employer at Sljc)o. re-
suited in the discharge ~ the Tombs police court
yesterday OF Benjamin r. banks. OF No. 47s Lex
ingtOr-ave.
Danks hal been employed for many years a
bookkeeper by Lewis Krause. n dealer IN silks, at
so. 555 Broadway. He was arrested yesterday.
When arraigned before Magistrate Whitman
Krause showed a confession from Dsnks admit
ting the theft lie had visited the mans
home III single furnished room. where his wife
had Just given birth a child. The family was
destitute Mr. Krause told how he had rented a
fat 81 Eleventh-st.. where he placed Mrs. banks
ard her children and employed a physician 20 care
for them
wow. Judge" said HTr. Krause, after ne had
told his story. I going 10 ask you 20 dis
charge this man decline 70 prosecute him
When the magistrate asked the reason OF the re-
quest Nr. Krause pointed to group IN the court
room. and said:
do you see that woman with the baby in her
arms? That Is the reason. II this man Is sen:
70 prison she viii be left helpless. She has no
friends or relatives here. and / should feel re-
spcusihe for her care = should press this case.
would respectfully ask you 70 dismiss the charge
Magistrate Whitman discharged the prisoner on
Mr. krause s promise to prosecute him IL he was
ever again taken into court on any charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
THE REV DR.. WILLIAM AeUR mATsoN.

The Rev. William Agur Matson a clergyman OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church. and a well known
writer. died from pneumonia az his home at Rich
mOnd HILL on Friday evening Dr. MatsOn was
born in Port Baron. y. Y. April "a. 1913 HIS
early education was under direction OF the Rev
Dr. John c. Rudd He graduated from Hobart
College In 1870. and took NJ the study OF theology
under the Rev. William 4. Muhenberg. then at the
head OF St PauIs College College Point Long
Island he was ordained TO the ministry b. Bishop
De Lancey, in 1916. and soon afterward became
rector OF Grace Church WatervfIle. After service
there. he accepted call 10 Calvary Church. Utica
He served In ST. Peters Church. Geneva: St. Mat
thews. Jersey City and Trinity Church. ROsI<n-
In 1917 DR.. Metson came to Richmond Hill. as the
third rector OF the Church OF tho Resurrection.
position he held about nine years.
DIT. Matson was for fifteen years secretary Of the
diocese OF Western New-York In 1919 he took
charge OF The Gospel Messenger" published at
Utica From 1872 20 1873 be was Editor Of The
Church Journal" Of New-York City. From 1867
to 1871 he was recording secretary Of the General
Board Of Missions. and later. for several years,
secretary OF the Church Society for Promoting
christianity Among the Jews. When he retired
He was at time also assistant editor OF The
Churchman-' Besides his editorial work DR.. Mat
son wrote much for the reviews. and also brought
out The Adversary volume denOnClOEy-
Marble who survives him. They celebrated their
golden wedding in 1891 They have two daughters,
Frances and Catherine, the latter the wife OF
James =. Post. both living in Richmond Hill
The funeral Will De held Tuesday at tie
Church OF the Resurrection. Richmond HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
PoSTOFFICE CLERKS.

To the Editor % The Tribune.
Sir: As a subscriber ] thought you would ElFo
the rostor7cc clerks q little space in your valu-
able raper as 7 noticed that 5evera! letter car
rlers stated tholr grievances
The clerk Il seems. gets 10 consideration haF-
ia. 10 work from nine 10 twelve hours a day AZ
a salary OF probably 500. 500 or 81" "A year ne
s. 600 which the carriers receive. with only eiSat
hours work would mean a hiEh salaried Clsfk
I for one have been IN tho service for ten years.
my salary Is only $50 year. \ carrier would re-
rriyo s1 Cd as the department Is compelled by law
90 give hlm after Two years or regular service
s. 90 "a year. The clerk receives his a mo Gi-cir
through your paper. how many carriers Wo'.l
CTs---a ytftn clerks. I have found none. Tor they
know clerks are not CLASSIFIED. SIN they are com
re-rs1 40 pass the same Civil Service examination
=. - ,raTrI,~e and every six months 7onpetiLVs
sS r1i-stior3 are held FOR clerks. which means
continual study after business h"uFs' WIN '''''
prospect OF an increase ln salary >, =, 1T mi
New-York, March Is lFA = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OflcinI Record and Forecast-vvashinston March 10
The q low pressure central Friday evening IN
Western kautas moved rapidly eastward to the St
Lawrence Valley rs advance has been rapid that
v- uffI. rrerpl,aton has occurred EXCEPT IN
region and Ohio second depression that was central
IN oregon this morning has moved eastward 20 the
Northern Plateau region. OF high IS
coveIorfng IN The Upper Mississippi valley. with
tendency 10 move rapidly east-soutaeast
There has been precipitation Of consequence except
region Ohio. the Pacific Coast and tie iateau
region.
crrre-atu-es have risen IN Texas thence north
eastward q, Western Pennsylvania abnormalIy
weather prevails in parts OF the country, the
UPPER lake region and thence westward along the north
boundary TO Montana
The weather Will clear rapidly IN Northeastern dis
tricts Sunday and fair weather will prevail
generally the Rocky Mountains except the Gulf
CoSsJ ana IN siav 5 S1nfav F51 IS rscstsd FOR
Flppi valley the Ohio valley. Guf and South
middle s' portion of the Mssisspp valley and Middle AZ
Grtc States Il will be colder Monday in the Atlantic
IL viii be warmer Monday in Mississippi and Ohio
The along the New Ensand and Middle Atlantic
Coast fresh southwest the Gulf Coast fresh south
STORM warnings are displayed til. Pacific Coast from
GoId wave warnings have issued St. Paul.
Minneapolis and la Crosse
Forecast for Special LOcaIities.-For New-Engiand.
fair today preceded By showers the coast Monday
and colder. fresh 70 oTisk soat shli'ns 70 "ss
winds.
For Eastern Nev-York to-day colder IN interior;
Monday fair; fresh west to northwest winds.
colder IN portion: Monday fair fresh north
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NeYor fair
and colder to-day: Monday fair; fresh vest winds
colder today: Monday fair; fresh winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
THE EARLY ENGLISH CHURCH.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your paper OF January q 2. l<irsusr
asked. n questions about the Episcopal Church,
Is there a single bishop IN tho Anglican OF
American Episcopal Church who trace back
his orders 20 any other source than the Roman
Catholic Church" "Episcopalian" answered: Yes,
scores Of them" was 50 surprised az the reply
that 7 inquired. through your columns. II the
Church ~ England made any claim 10 a succession
distinct from the Roman Church prior TO She Ref
ormati0n. ans through whom these scores ~
bishops TIA -o5 their orders back 70 the Apostles
"EalecoaaIIau" d!I not reply. but Edmund =. An
ErI did Ia these words. Promising that the church
OF England traces hey succession through fhs
hrchht5n0ps Of Canterbury. Will follow u2 that
line until wa reach the year go 4. T.. when we
shall find the first slru Of Roman Influence 10 the
ll..teh Church J tren inquired. was us., a..
English Church distinct from the Roman church
prior 20 tile Reformation: T. So. by what name
was e k-ow0 and who was It's eccl"sia>t' head
Were aTrfn'sa0rss or Canterbury rom
Augustine 20 Cravucr subject 10 the Church q
Rome have locked "a vain for a reply May 7
ask the courtesy OF your paper for repetition OF
this inquiry. tho hone that some one VIII answer
NOT uv the discussion OF doctrine, but as "a con-
trihritfor 20 the truth Of history -
New-Iork, March Il, 1904 III il'Et-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
SUPPLEMENT DEAD FATHERS GIFTS.
Sons of James Clark Add to Sums He Gave to
Various Institutions
- TELEanAPH Id - TrIRr.EE.l

Planfeld -. J., March 1s.-In the belief that
death short plans for further gifts local in
stutions the heirs Of James Clark have given large
in his memory. Mr.. CIarks will left every
thing to his wife and two sons. Frank L and
James + Clask
To Muhienberg Hospital $4,000 IS given for the
endowment fund. and the board Of governors IS
authorized TO devote 5000 OF the to the build
ing OF the proposed nurses home II IL desires to.
To the chidren's home endowment fund 5000 Is
given and $500 to It's building fund.
Shortly before his death Mr.. Clark gave the home
$4,000 experimenting Mr.. Clarks own gift OF
$500 to Warren ChapeTs building fund. $4,000 is
given by the heirs The sum Of $4,000 IS gwen
for the boys department building fund of the
Young Mems Christian Association. in addition to
5000 given by Air. Clark before his death. and 10
camp Wolf, the Childrens summer home at West
field, the heirs give $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
PRAISE FOR CAT AND DOG BILL.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: am SAD to know that the legislature has
interested itself behalf OF the long suffering
munity the dog and cat nuisance. I have tried
unsuccessfully 70 have legislation passed by the
city authorities 10 eradicate THIS pest Ny conten-
ton has been all along that the Society for Pre-
venton Of Cruelty 10 Animals is entirely inefficient
and utterly uuaps to enforce the present city ordi
relative the subject matter. and the bill
introduced IN the legislature is proper one 10 take
this most important matter out Of the hands or the
society and lodge Jurisdiction over these animals
with the city authorite- DR.. Darlington, the
Hea tn Conmieslo ncr OF the city OF Nev--YorS de-
serves the lasting gratitude OF al well meaning
citizens for his active and wise step taken this
subject II IS ny belief that the society in collect
ing license has no more right 10 Go so than have
20 levy tribute the people The license should
be paid, all licenses are. TO the city authorities.
Yours very truly. LOUIS A. CCVILLIER.
New-N0-lg March IS 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
ANOTHER NEAR SIDE PROTEST.
Ordinance Means Discomfort for Those With
IN and Without Car, It Is Said.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
0lr. have read Mr.. Robertson Rogers's COM
inunioation about the near side" abuse with
great sympathy. His description Of Il as an
abuse think is mild This near side ordinance
mas greatly Increased the dangers TO which the
'laNe4Llng public Is exposed. Formerly we boarded
'i-e rear Platform at the safest cleanest smooth
est oTyest part Of the street; we knew just where
'le car would stop and could wait in safety
on me sidewalk until the car came within haillng
distance; then II the rrotornan refused to stop
We could return quickly 20 the point Of safety
until one more cOmplaisant came along. We were
let out at the same safe. convenient point Now
We must walk along the street an uncertain dis
lance for never can be sure whore the car will
stop often through mud snow. sIush. pools OF
water. and frequently threatened by vehicles OF all
KINDS The trucks drawn Up at the curb now In
pece our entrance and exit OF cut OF our retreat
II we fail In persuading the man behind the brake
10 let Us on board. Formerly IN cold stormy
weather the gate OF the front platform kept
closed and entrance and exit allowed only by the
rear door Now passengers are encouraged to use
the front door being nearest the crossing, re-
Garc4ess OF cold wind, rain projected into
the car. Formerly when we saw the car approach
Ing we knew that II would go 20 the far cross
Ing before stopping. Now We cannot tell whether
It Will stop or continue its way. and halt
hresolute uenaced at the same time by the other
perils OF the road
VINO is in favor Of this ordinance? Are the Pos
fengers2 Ask the women who yesterday waded
In the slush among Ell kinds Of vehicles. Ask the
passengers who last Sunday and Monday were e.
posed 10 the cold blasts from the constantly open
ing iroIt door. Ask those who alight in the street
10 reach the sidewalk as best they may. whatever
the condition OF the pavement oi the congestion
or Uafuc- Do we not enough dangers 10 lie.
and limb without having them multiplied o. this
ordinance? VII. the city government do duyth.cg
ABOUT it, There was great talk some weeks aEo
Of an immediate repeal % this legacy from ne
late reform administration but this has apparently
ceased. WIN the Boa-I Of Health take any meas
uresr So far IL has been silent TO its attitude
on the open door. VIII the railway company do
anything i appears 10 be very well SATISFIED.
VIII the citizens DO anything 1t seems that moth
ing but mass meeting Will accomplish anything.
P Z. TIENANN. II. D.
New-YorE City. March l6 1904