davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washington. Sept 2S-
The Of the high pressure has moved into
the Atlantic. and the temperatures have risen gem
orally the region eastward except in the
South. They continued abnOrmally low. however
Thursday night the Atlantic States There have
been the Gulf States the central val
leys upper lake region ana the districts west OF
the Rocky Mountains except IN California Where gen
eral rains continued excessive degree over
have fallen since Thursday night at both
Francisco and Red BuG. and the rain stiil con-
the States. except in the extreme south
portion There showers Saturday in the lake
region tho upper Mississippi Valley Eastern Florida
In the north and middle slopes and the Pache states
and showers Sunday the lake and north upper
lake region New-E England the Middle Atlantic States
Eastern Florida Pacific States elsewhere the
weather will generally fair Saturday ana sunday
It will Saturday in the Atlantic and Gulf
States the lover lake region ana the ONO Fley anu
cooler in the Northwest the middle slope and the
central region 1t will be cooler Sun
day Ohio and Mississippi valleys and the
lake region. on the New England Coast the winds
wil be fresh south 20 southwest; on the Middle Al
lantic Coast fresh south on the south Atantie coast
light fresh southeast 10 south on the West Gulf
sosth;vess | becoming north by SUNDAY morning and on
The lover haSes iresh 20 ,susd for Esssrn OREGON
Eastern waEhington. Idaho. western Wyoming and
storm warnings are displayed on the Pacac Coast
saturday for European ports win have fresh south
winds with fair warmer weather to the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LocafIes.-For District OF
Columbia and Delaware. fair warmer to-day: Sunday.
partly cloudy and light 10 fresh south TO
southwest winds.
For New-Jersey. fair and to-day; Sunday.
partly cloudy showers north portion; fresh south TO
southwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy and warmer
to-day. night Sunday in north and
portions: fair IN southeast fresh south southwest
winds.
For Eastern New-York. partly cloudy and warner
to-day showers at nisht or Sunday; fresh south TO
southwest winds
For Western York. showers and warmer to-day;
Sunday showers ana cooler fresh brisk southwest
10 we winds.
For NeN-Englan6 partly cloudy and warmer to-
day: Sunday. showers; fresh south winds
FOR Pennsylvania. showers to-day:
showers cooler; fresh 40 brisk 10 north
wesf winds.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
H. NIX. TWoMBLY WINS MANY.
His Cattle Remarkably Successful in Getting
Prizes at ST. Louis.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l ]

Morristown, N. j. Sept. Z.-Hamilton Mex.
Twombly has Just received a telegram which makes
II evident that he is especially successful farm
er He had entered at the great cattle show at ST.
Louis twenty-four head of his fathers finest stock
and with these cattle carried of two grand cham
pionships" also two championships. five first prizes
three second prizes i've third prizes. three fourth
prizes one NTH prize and three sixth prizes; win
ming so per cent OF the total money offered. little
over 5000 in all. He also the best five prizes
including n silver cup offered by the Western
breeders Association for the best Guernsey COW.
and $50 offered by the American Guernsey Cattle
cub for the best two butter cows.
The cattle taking the five first prizes are as fol-
lows: First, Sheet Anchor. Guernsey bull with
four OF his female get; second, the produce Of
Rutiles a daughter OF Sheet Anchor; third. the
breeders prize for aged herd; fourth. best two
year-oId Guernsey bull. Guernsey Champion; fifth.
best aged COW. Pride OF Home. ten years old. This
wins for Florham Farms the championship and also
the grand championship Of the United States. The
two cows which took the prize for butter were
Pride OF Home and PretOlia. each OF which has 9
record Of about six hundred and forty pounds OF
butter for one year
These cattle were taken to St. Louis by ]; l.
cattle will leave ST. Louis Saturday night. and re-
turning will be left az Trenton for exhibition az
the state fair, which begins on Monday.
Mr.. Twombly, IL is declared has this year the
ern part OF the United States. One OF the fields OF
corn averaged fifteen feet high and some OF the
stalks OF seven tooth corn were tribe over sew
enteen feet from the ground 70 the top Of the
corn ever grown in the East. II not In the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
SENDS MORAN PAINTINGS TO MUSEUM.
Collection Of Thirteen Marine Historical
Scenes Belongs 70 Theodore Sutro.

- Soieetloh OF pictures hss been lent 70 the Met
Eopol.a" auseufn Of Art by Theodore sutro. 1t
eohsisIs OF tnirteen large marine paintings con-
necteo with the discovery of America and events
IN the history Of the United States Navy. the work
OF the late Edward Moran. They are hung in
Gallery NO. q Of fhe museum and constitute
separate collection in themselves
Ahe ocean-The Highway of All Nations
Landing OF Lief Erickson in the New World in
tae year lVVl The Santa Maria Nina and Pinta
tEVenins OF October II. 1897; "The Debarkation
OF columbus CMorning OF October u. 1897
Aldhisht Mass on the Mississippi, over the Body
OF Ferdinand De Soto. 1892: "Sir Henry Hudson
entering New-York Bay. September II. 1907
fSino@rkation of the Pilgrims from Southampton,
August >. 1920; First Recognition of the Ameri-
can rag by Foreign Government. In the Har-
bor OF Quiberon. France February lS IT'S Burn
ing of the Frigate Philadelphia In the Harbor
of Tripoli February 16. 1907: The Brig Armstrong
Engaging the British Fleet in the Harbor Of Fay
al. September 3 lsl4': Iron versus wood-Sink-
ing of the Cumberland by the Merrimac. In Hamp-
ton Roads, March g. 1852; THE White Squadron's
Farewell Salute to the Body Of Captain John Ericc
son NeW-f ork Bay, August 25, 1890 Return OF the
SSohqnerors. Iypifytng Our Victory in the late
IheSe pictures were the subject of long liti-
sallon peIHeen Mrs Moran the widow or the ar
gave these pictures TO his wife in his lifetime, but
the executor of the estate claimed them under a
viii made by Mr.. Moran, which provided only for
tne payment or the income of the estate 10 Mrs.
Moran. These thirteen paintings constituted the
most valuable part of the estate Proceedings TO
recover these pictures from the executor of the
10 deliver them 10 her, were commenced on Feb
rnary 1902. and after a trial in the Supreme
days. jury decided that the pictures were the
property OF the widow as claimed
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
OBITUARY.
1HE REV. N. G. CHENEY

The Rev Nathan Gilbert Cheney. who died In the
Seney Hospital Brooklyn. yesterday. was well
known Methodist Episcopal clergyman OF the New.
York East Conference. He was presiding elder
Of the conference for the four years closing IN
1851 He was also stationed various times az the
John Street Church. Manhattan: the New-York
Avenue Church. Brooklyn; the East Pearl Street
Church NeW-Haven. and IN Bridgeport where he
took the supernumerary relation Five years OF
Or. Cheney's life were spent as missionary In
India.
DR.. Cheney was sixty-two years old He was
born in Massachusetts,. and graduated from
Wesleyan College. After his retirement he went
to New-Rochele to live with his wife and daughter
He had been practically an invalid since last De-
cember when he was stricken with paralysis The
funeral Is 70 be held this afternoon IN the Meth
Odist Church az Derby, Conn. and the burial viii
be in the family plot at that place.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
A DAY OF BLOOD AT PRINCETON.
Freshmen and sophOmores Meet Twice
Former Lose Cannon Rush.

Princeton N J.. Sept. % (speciaD.-This has
been a day OF blood in Princeton. Twice the
sophomores and freshmen met. The first time was
about noon, when the freshmsn attempted 20
hold their class meeting in the NoId gymnasium.
The sophomores gathered around the entrance to
the gymnasium and tried 20 prevent the entering
class from getting into the building. The fresh
les, however, aided by the juniors. succeeded by
series Of rushes and free fights in getting most
Of their members into the building.
In hotly contested election the freshmen then
chose the following officers: President F. W. Bit
ter Lawrenceville; viee-president. r. I. Baker,
Andover; secretary, Walter Phillips. Hill School.
After the class meeting the 1908 tried TO march
around the town. but their attempt, although they
were aided by upper ciassmen was unsuccessful,
and wound up in a free-for-all fight.
Tonight the freshmen. marshalled by the
juniors, marched 10 the cannon rush, but in con-
hict with the sophomores they were defeated, the
1901 men being left in possession OF the cannon
The cannon rush is looked on as the last open
fight between the freshmen and sophomores, but
the neutrality-suspicious. baseball game has of re-
cent years been the occasion Of the final scrap"
None OF the injuries sustained In tO-days battles
especially serious.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN THE sERKsHIREs.
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

GRT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Ienox Mass, Sept. 3.-Ferdinand du Martheray'
Minister to the United States from switzerland mas
arrived at the Hotel Aspinwall
II Potter OF savannah who has been abroad
for several months joined his family at the Lake
side cottage yesterday
Senator Walter c. Burton. Of Brooklyn. and Rob
ert T. Mcintyre. Of New-York are guests OF Colo
mel William Il Brown. Of New-AorK' IN Great bar
rington
Miss Ethel Brooks and J. Egmont sehermerhorn.
1r. OF WORK won the flrst prize IN the bridge
whist tournament at the Curtis Hotel To-Day.
Mr and Mrs q Ramsey Noodle and Miss Grippe.
of IiverIool arrived at the Hotel Maplewood, In
Mrs Samuel Hill of Tacoma, reached LenoX to-
day Mr. Hill and Miss Mary Hill. who nave oeen
to-mOrrOy.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
DIR. N. M. BUFFERS FATHER DIES.
Was Republican Leader in Passaic County
When Hobart Entered Politics.

Paterson. n. J.. Sept. . (specaD.-Henry L. But
ler father of President Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Columbia University. died to-day at his home in
this city. His death was due TO stomach trouble
from which he had suffered sour weeks.
Dir. Butler was active in New-Jersey politics years
ago He was the Republican leader in Passaic
County wher the late Nice- President Hobart en-
tered political hfe and he helped 10 push Mr.. Ho-
bart 20 the front. He was member OF the New
Jersey Board OF State Prison Inspectors for nine
years and IN lSS ne was appointed supervisor OK
The state Prison He delegate 10 the Re
publican National Convention IN 1850 and Presiden-
tinl eleetor in 1sSt lie WAS member of the Board
az Education OF this city for several years and he
always took keen interest IN the city's educa-
toual affairs His son, Dr. Butler. subsequently
served on the educational board.
Br Butler was born In Londoh Ergland; in lssS
His father. WhO an army Hicer IN the East
India Trading Company. died l4e Henry 1. was was
his mother He engaged in the irasA-ting business
in New-York. and later in the SILK business IN
patterson but for ten years had lived in retire
Tnent He leaves widow and four chIdren-Dr.
Butler Henry L. r.. and two daughters
THE funeral will be on Sunday at p. m az the
Church OF the Redeemer. this city.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
PlANs FOR DINNER FOR PRIMATE.
". Davidson, Bishop Potter and Mayor Nc
clelian To Be Among the Speakers.

q, ne dinner 70 be given at the Hotel Astor
a., me archbishop OF Canterbury by the Church
me-. y De~-Sork on Tuesday evening announce
a. ~ which appeared IN The Tribune several
49, ago The list OF invited guests includes Presi
-. roosevelt, the Bishop OF New-York. the
Pc soa0jutoT. the Bishop % Albany, the
~ 80. u long Island. the Bishop OF Connecticut
~ Tnop OK Newark. the British Ambassador
1.e Duke of Hewcastle. MAYOR MocleIlsr 15ro.,'
J.sS. DeeeF oi Columbia University and President
h,rs..s- the Chamber OF Commerce About one
wiz eng nffy members of the Church Club
hsy. S,s1t' ''sSent' and a number OF clerrymen also
ara ~, ~ asked The Archbishop BIshop Potter
@ssoF Mcclellan VII he among ths s,ea,,srs
ihs e,ss roosevelt the British Ambassador and
p.ssseat"'p % Lons Island win be unable 20 be
o. Monds,o SHOP VIII probably return "a tba o,,.,
55-sAop PSftcrsa. -. probably VII be fhe Qn,esf ~
Wecnesos, y of ne Rev DR.. Morgan T,,S oS ~ -
sa oaref.oS' hs WI attend the openlg 81 the a do S
a. the 2 re VII start for PEiiadel,, ,Cl.iY efslty
'S o' me Brotherhood OF 81 An
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
ARCHBIsEoPs PARTY IN ALBANY.
Bishop and Mrs. DOane Accompany 1t to
Washington-Clergymen Greet Primate.

Albany, Sept 2-The Archbishop OF Canterbury
arrived here az i:2O p to-day. four hours later
man phe time he vas expected. He and his party
lnclnding J. Pierpont Morgan. were met at the
Dnon station by Bishop and Mrs. Doane. Coadtu-
ief Bishop Nelson and Dean Talbot. Of All Saints
e-'ae-ral. and several prominent citizens Bishop
p'ane and Mr.. Morgan greeted each other ahec-
nolately- The party entered carriages and drove
u Al Saints Cathedral The visitors inspected
Us and the buildings connected with IL, and met
Ne Episcopal clergymen Of the city.
ne original plans had included formal Welcome
~ Mayor Gaus and the celebration Of mathis hut
~ account of the delay in arrival the Mayor did
- t1est The Archbishop. ana there were no cere-
e.-rissss-. me special train bore marks Of the
e-.lss<sslit y passed through IN the morning
Sz<-sS slelllns an hour here. the English Primate
- 1-s party started over the West Shore Railroad
Yrtt y Asilll ston, accompanied by Bishop and Mrs
guests of MF Morgan
-, flefponi Eorgan's special train reached Jersey
,- 49, AZ ''sS D. N. yesterday over the West Shore
a.aAIoea. On reaching he Pennsylvania Station
- - ntssae car. the Colonial was shifted 20 track
- , "here Il was placed between two cars OF the
1rss--tnt q the Michigan Southern line which
- "salsns. ana the train started for Wash
NJ ~ at eVL The Archbishop Of Canterbury and
81 80 ealq they had been badly shaken up
-e oSissiit, but had suffered no material injury
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
FREDERICK e. sHIPMAN.

Frederick E Shipman. superintendent OF the
plate glass division Of the Fidelity and Casualty
Company. who for years had taken active part
In Republican affairs in Kings County. died yes
terday at his home. No. S79A Hancock-st.. Brook
lyn. He was born In Williamsburg fOrty-fOur years
ago. but had lived in the Twenty-hfth Ward for
seventeen years. Since that time he had almost
constantly been a member OF the Republican
County Committee. He president Of the Kings
County Republican Club. In former years he was
quartermaster sergeant OF the 4lth Regiment and
later QuaFtermaster OF the 18th Regiment. He
leaves widow and three The funeral viii
be held Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
Offices.

Dflccs-
MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFI-E-No. 1884 Broadway er Auaar4,
can District Telegraph Of1es-
BRONX BUREAAU-No. 456 East 13S dh-st-
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. L322 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OF.FICE-Fredsrck N. sorr,1r, Na.
1e4 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD win end THE TRIBCNu At
LONLON-O1ics OF THE TRIBUNE at No Lac ylese.
Frank Gould 8 Co. NO. SO Nsw-oxsor1-st
L0ndon and Paris Exchange Bankers. Baaidon Eo1zs.
Moorgate-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Pac>
Ihos. Cook Son, Tourist Ofaces, Lau6gats Circus
me London Office Of THE TRIBUNE convanienn
place 20 leave advertisements subscriptions.
EAtS4S--lohn Munros & Co, No. z Rus Scribe.
Jonn WanamakeT. 30. a Rue des Pstitss EourtaA
Eagle Bureau, No So Rue Canlbon.
morgan Haries & Co. 81 Boulevard Ha1sxrarn. .
Credit Lyornsis. Bureau tes Etrangers
Continental Hotel
ne Figaro OfHcs.
Erentano's. No. 81 Avenue de POperz- Il
NlCE-CreGit LyoEnais.
GENEvA-Lombars, Oder a Co. and Union Bank
ENCE>-Frsnch. Len0n & Co. Nos 2 ard 4 Va
IouFuohUoni-
Maquay & Co. Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Corpany. a
dinaud Strasss.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
TRANsArr.ANTTc HrATT.s-

sATUEDAY C24thl-At l:so for LlvsEpool. Scot
Iald ana Ireland per s. s Lucania. va Queenstown
ena Liysrpool al for ether parts Of Europe must %
directed per s. Lucania''bS az a fcr Europe
per 8 s. New-Norls via Plymouth and Cheroogrs; az
$50 a m. for Belsfum direct per s. $ Nadef.and
(nan must be directed per Nateraudl; at $50
a. m tor Italy direct per H~oersin Luise Cnsil
must Pc directed per hoenign 41ulse D ar ssSO
a. n for scotland direct. per Ethiopia Cnla must
Be directed per 3 Etliopa')s ar II a Tor Dem
marx direct per $. Island Cnan must be directed
TUESDAY C2Tthl-At Ts0 a. m for Netherlands direct.
Per statendam Cnail must Be directed per s. $
stateldaun'')
rUTICE.-FivO per half ounce addition the
regular postage. must BE prepaid al letters TOR
warded BY the Supplementary Mails. and letters de-
posted IN tns drops marSet Letters for Foreign
Countrss after the Closing of the Regular Mall fo-
dispatch BY particular vessel, VIII be 50 forwarded
unless such additional postage fully prepaid thereon
BY stamps. Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC Nails
aiso opened piers OF the American English and
French steamers. whenever the sailinzs occur at .
a. m. later and late mail be deposited IN the
mail boxes on Abe piers Of the German Lines
sailing from HohOkeu- The mails the piers open
hour and half before saiiing time and close ten
minutes before sailing time Only regular postage
0etters cents a half ounce is required articles
mailed on the piers OF the American. White Star and
German (Sea steamers: double postage Qetters 10
a half ounce other lines.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
MRS. HAeeINs "BABY COSTUME" BALL.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO ~tIE TRTBuNEl
Lexington. KY, Sept. 23-Mrs. J. B. Hasgln m
roduced an innovation in society here tonight with
a ''baby costume ball at Green Hills. Forty
couples were invited and each guest went dressed
in some kind Of juvenile apparel. Henry Z, Duncan
tr with Mrs Haggin led the german Mf duncan
as a Japanese doll. One OF the features was Rich,
ardson n C5ibson'S ''FlorOdora" seXtet, which
created a decided sensation in the dancing. intro
M;sss TsabsI Cameron. daughter OF Sir Rodercls
Cameron, who imported the famous race horse
Leamington 20 this country. and Lawrence l.
GilispIe son of General Gillispie OF Washington,
the OF honor,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
ARCHER BROWN.

Orange. n. J.. Sept 2S.-ArcheT Brown died atshis
home No s. Nunn-ave.. East Orange. to-day. from
heart disease. He a member OF Rogers Brown
& Co.. pig iron dealers. No. Il Broadway. New
York He was born at Otsego. N Y. afty-two
years ago. and was graduated from the University
OF Michigan. For eight years he was a newspaper
man in Cincinnati and then entered the iron busi-
ness He was a member OF the Republican Club
OF East Orange. He was vice-presldent Of the
Nev-E England Society of the Oranges. and one OF
the organizers OF the Citizens Union OF East
Orange. OF which he had been president since It's
inception two years ago. He was an active mem
Der OF Calvary Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
GENERAL HARRISON ALLEN.

washington. Sept. 2S.-GeneraI Harrison Allen.
deputy auditor for the Postofice Department, died
suddenly at his home here to-day from heart
failure. He was sixty-nine years old, and was
born in Pennsylvania. but moved TO Fargo. n. D..
being appointed United States Marshal for that
district. He was appointed a deputy auditor IN
July. 1901. by President Mckinley. Before leaving
Pennsylvania, he held the office OF auditor for the
State. He served with distinction in the Union
army in the Civil War; and was personally COM
mended by General Meade for bravery at Gettys-
b1lrg
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
STOKES TO FOUND coNsUmPTIvE CAMP.
IRY TELEaRAPn To IL "a

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Newport r. l.. Sept. 81. b. Stokes has offered
10 give twenty-five acres of land. money with
which TO purchase II, for the establishment OF n
permanent camp at Pine Ridge. in Northern Rhode
Island for the outdoor treatment OF consumptives.
Mr.. Stokes stipulates that Newport residents shall.
provide five cottages that not less than three be
given by other than summer residents OF Newport
that Newport shall have first call these cot
tages for pay PATIENTS and that the cabins shall
be built or the money for them subscribed on or
before October %
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

REALEou Friday September e. the residence e his
dauqhter Mrs William A. SpclMan Garden CITY. Ions
TsIa1d William PomerOy Beale, In his soth year. Fg-
ri serices al late residence. No. 2s3 President
~ BrootIyn n. Y. Monday. September g. at . m
RRovpy-At his residence No. 50 Mum ave.. Easl
Orange n J.. Archer Brown. IN his s+th year Noties
Of funeral hereafter
RIJTIER--On Friday, September 23 1904 his house.
Ier In the 72d of his The funeral service will
~ hstd ~ fhs Church OF the Eedeeuer Broadway
Crabann-aves. PatPTEon n j.. sunday. September
81 ~ q o'clock Is kindly requested that flowers
e. sept Tron BY the Eric Railway leaves from the
foot OF West 2Sa-st-, NeE-Nork. a. 1'4O r. m
cHENEY-Entered into health and Joy ctsruaI Rev
Gilbert CheSev. member OF the NeU-Ndrx East
Cenfsrence the e4th year &c hiE Farewell
,ires in the Methodist Episcopal Church IN Derby
Haven and BTidsepcrt papers please copy
-osAN-st his late residence No. rs East 1sth 81
NeVYarE city Friday September 81 George seymour
cofsnt H. n Funeral services az his above residence
sunday September e. at . lHtarsnent private.
ppt-v,y on THURSDAY. Ssutember y laes John v L
ps,vn 80 Of the late John v Pruyn ana Harriet G.
Turer of Albany. In tne f0th oC MS Funeral
services on saturday. SEPTEMBER 20 at Grace Church
fOth-st and Broadvay. New-IcTk. az 20 O'Clock
r,f,rt4- A, Troy Hn. Morris county n J. wednesday
a,,enna September ~, laJ4 Emily White wife Of the
isfe Riehard smith. Services az her home Monday
sspternhsr 20. az 3 IN the afternoon.
srffRsBlsRG-On Tuesday. Ausrst IS 1904 81 Radcn-
paSen Asrrnanl Stursherg IN his SGd
ls,rerrf services VIII be held az Ar souls Church
usais1n-cve. and sath-st. saturday, Ssptembsr "a
at hi a. Kindly oTni, flowers.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

Or. Samuel Ives Curtiss was for twenty-six years
professor Of Old Testament literature and inter
probation at the Chicago Theological Seminary.
He was born in Union, Conn., February 5. 1874
and was graduated from Amherst College In 1857
His preparation for the ministry ar Union
Seminary. in this city and he also studied abroad
He was ordained by the New-Yorl Presoytery in
1874 and was pastor Of the American Chapel at
Leipsc from 1874 to 1s7s when he accepted a chair
in the Chicago Seminary. From ISsS TO 1898. and
from 1899 until his death ne was president Of the
Chicago City Missionary Society. From 1898 70
1902 he travelled and studied in the Holy Land
each year. Iowa College and Amherst gave him
the degree of ID. ID. He the author OF a num-
Der Of theological and educational works. as well
as OF many articles in critical reviews Old
Testament Interpretation
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BENARLE-Lieutenant Governor F. w. Hig-
gins Olean. AsTOR HOUSE-L. H. Vernon -Har-
court, London. EVERETT-Rear Admiral Wise,
Z. S. Navy FIFTH AVENUE-Governor Odell.
Albany; 3; F. Karnes washington and ex-senator I n
Enander c. D. Carpendae. Royal Navy. London.
and Zenas II. Crane. Dalton. Mass, IMPERIAL
Eg-MayOr Robinson, Elmira. MAJESTIC-Jarnes
r. Monroe. St. Louis. WALDORF-ASTORIA-F
I. Drake. ST. Louis.