davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

WASHINGTON. d. C., POSToFFICE NOTICE
The following Is a list Of advertised Letters
remaining in the Washington Cd. ca Poston1oe
Saturday, January %, 1904
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
II not called for within two C2) weeks the,,
viii be sent TO the Dead Letter Oflce.
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
LADIES' LIST.


Abbot, Mrs c ". jr
Adams, Mrs Brooks
adams, Miss Della
Adams. Ella G
Adams, Mrs Rossia
Atkinson, Mrs Ethel
Albrittain, Miss Ellie
Alexander, Mrs Jenie
Allan, Annie
Ames. Miss Josephine
Anglin. Mrs w II
Anderson, Mrs Z E
Arch, Miss Stella
Ashe, Miss Sallie
Attecure, Mrs Sarah
Aulenbach, Miss Mira
Avery, Mrs. Grau Is
Ayers, Mrs W r
Bachelor, Mrs l. I
Baker, Miss Louisa
Baker, Mrs VI
Baker. Miss Margaret
Barber, Mrs Rebecca
Barber, Mrs Sarah
Barbour, Miss Lena
Barlow, Miss A
Barnes, Mrs Eddie
Berreir, Mrs II
Bartlett, Mrs n Q
Baskerville, Miss Carrie
Bauman, Anna VI
Baxter, Mrs Mildred
BAYLOR, Eliza A
Beach, katherine s
Beakear, Miss Sophia
Bell. Mrs Aileen A
Bell, Mrs Annie
Bell, Miss "
Belt, Mrs Maud E
Benner, Mrs Harry
Bennett. Mrs Fannie
Bennett, Mrs X Fl
Beay, Miss Susie
Bishop, Mrs Giles, jr
Blake, Louisa II
Blom, Mrs G II
Bonyer, Miss L G
Bosley, Mrs Elsie
Boss, Mrs Julie
Boston, Mrs Dora J
Bourke, Miss Anna
Bowden. prs J r
Bowers, Miss May
Boyer, Mrs Alice II
Boyer, Miss f
BradsTreet, Miss EllaIi
Brady, Miss Hester
Brannan, Miss A May
Brent Mrs Lille
Briggs, Mrs Virginia
Brodie, Miss P H
Brooks, Mrs Della
Brooks, Miss Louisa
Brown, Miss Alice
Brown, Miss Louise L
Brown, Miss Bessie
Brown, Miss Eliza
Brown, Miss + VI
Brown, Miss Ida
Brown, Mrs Mary
Brown, Miss Mary l.
Brown, Mrs Sadie
Brown. Miss Zettfe =
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
SLAYER OF M'CAHAN
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Trial of ]. M. Chappell in Texas Is Elk
pected to Be Cele-
brated Case.

DALLAS. Texas. Jan. 2s.-The Dallas
county grand jury yesterday afternoon
indicted J. NJ. Chappell. formerly of
Richmond. Va. where his wife and other
relatives new reside. charging him with
numbering William McCahan, former
" of Philadelphia. in McCahans pri-
vate office in Dallas one week ago.
Both sides have engaged the best GRIM
NAL lawyers at the Dallas bar, and the
trial promises 70 become a celebrated
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
Thinks Labor Unions
Becoming Conservative
Years OF His Life to Study of the Struggle
Between Capital and Wage-Worker.

BOSTON. Jan. 23.-In the February
iscue of the National Magazine" Sen
ator Hanna discusses socialism and
labor unions in part. as follows:
l have always been a firm believer in
the power of education, whether IN poll
tics, religion or business; and there has
never been people moro susceptible TO
the power and influence OF education
than the American people.
Although I came upon the political
field rather late in life. l was deeply i'm,
pressed by the wonderful manner in
which the people of this country can
be made to understand a direct, logical
proposition. The campaign of 1895 was
70 me an education. and brought home
the belief that human nature is pretty
much the same all the world over; that
the fundamental basis of right success,
as it appears to me, is fairness and jus
tice: and that the simpler the PROPOSE
ton can be made the more effective it
is going to be with the people at large.
An EngroSsing Question.
There is no more engrossing question
than that of the relation between labor
and capital. which seems the paramount
issue today. In the dawn of a new cen
fury. looking back over our history. we
are almost bewildered By the great and
wonderful progress Of the country; and
no matter how we may demur against
the changes that are thrusting them
selves upon US. we must, sooner or later.
grapple with the questionable serious
| probIeIn-of the adjustment of these
matters. instead OF trying 10 turn back
to conditions that have passed.
1t cannot be denied that there was a
popular prejudice against union labor
as an imported article. 1t came to US
with the tide of immigration from the
old world. where it was bred among
| conditions which do not and cannot ex-
! list in America where the mighty ad-
vantages of popular education are free
/ to all.
An Older Institution.
1t must never be forgotten that or
ganized labor is an older institution than
organized capital. The instinct of work
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
A Vast Difference.

Si0slng quarter of the year
= Eleven months figures and estimate
Tor last month Of the wear
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
MINNIE A. COULTER
SEEKS A DIVORCE

Minnie A. Coulter has begun proceed
ings for a limited divorce against Louis
E Coulter on the ground of cruelty
They were married in the District Octo-
Der Is 1904 Francis Carroll Mattingly
is named as counsel for the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
AMERICA LEADS
ALL IN EXPORTS
So Far as Domestic Prod
ucts Are Concerned.
GROWTH IN RECENT YEARS
In 1875 the United States Was Fourth
in List-What Tables
Show.
GROWTH IN RECENT YEARS

The United States again stands. at
the close of the calendar year 1893. at
the head Of the list of worlds exporting
nations. so far as relates to the eNporta-
ton OF domestic products. This fact is
shown by a series Of tables just pre-
sented by the Department Of Commerce
and Labor through its Bureau Of Sta
tistics.
There are only three .-bilfion-dollar
countries. considered from the stand
point OF exporta ton of domestic prod
ucts. and they are. in the order of the
magnitude of their exports. the Ur!ted
States. the United Kingdom. and Ger
many
Exports in 1909.
In the calendar year 1913 the exports
or domestic products were: From the
United States. s. 457. 565. 7S3 in valua.
from the United Kingdom. 81, as. 617. 55a.
from Germany the figures for the fun
year have not been received. but an ex-
animation of the figures of the year for
which statistics are available iusti6es
an estimate Of 1920. 100000.
A Vast Difference.
1t is only within recent years that
the United States has taken her place
at the head Of the list Of the worlds
great exporters Of domestic products.
In 1873 the exports of domestic prod
ucts by the worlds great exporting ma
lions were as follows:
United Kingdom. 8. oS7 4a7 oor
France 80 So p. 80 tSa ~,
Germany 90 30 ~,
United States S 90 go 90 ~ ~
IN 1903 the relative rank Of the four
countries in the expectation of domes.
nee products was as follows:
Irnitsd tes-------..-.---...S 81, 457. 565. 7Ss
sC:sr-oa ihsoom.----.----.-.- 1.415. ST., SCI
ssfSaruS ....-..--------.----.- ]. geo. 600 O0C
--'.-.-----.--------.--- $4,000. 00C
o, -lne months figures and estimate for
cioslng quarter of the year
ELEVEN months figures and estimate
Tor last month Of the year.
The Washington times., 1904-01-23

ingmen to band together to protect
themselves IS no more to be wondered
at than the same instinct when shown
on the part of capital Now my plan
is TO have organized union labor liner
icanized in the best sense and thorough
" educated to All understanding of its
responsibilities. and in this way to make
il the ally of the capitalist. rather than
a foe with which to grapple.
1t is often asked what is to become
of the non-organized consumer II an
amicable alliance is made between labor
and capital. But there is no such mid
die group as this question implies There
is no other group than that of either
labor or capital; every man belongs
either to the one or the other. when
you stop TO think of 1T; for that matter
he is likely to belong to both.
Case by Case.
do not condenmn all socialists. but it
seems to me more reasonable TO ia xe
up the difficulties of labor and capital
case by case, and situation after situa-
ton. as they come up. and try to adj
just them in a manner at once perma-
nent and peaceful; in this way the in
herent rights of the individual will
be better served than by an attempt
to demolish a system OF government
which is so well suited to the needs of
the American people, and which has so
well withstood the attacks of the
dreamer and the agitator in the years
that are past.
Daily More Conservative.
The American labor unions are becom-
ing more and more conservative and
careful in their management. and are
not likely to be led away from the
straight road by hot-headed members.
Business men. too. have found that
fighting does not pay in trade There
is an old saying that the best lawyer Is
he who keeps his client out OF law
suits. and the best leader Is he who
can avoid difficulties; but the greater
experience and intelligence which nee
esSarily exist among employers, owing
to the fact of their longer training In
the forum of business. place upon
them an important responsibility.
The Washington times., 1904-01-23


Brown, Miss Zettie z
Browning, Mrs sarah
Brueing.. Miss Matte
Brulel, Mrs B
Buck, Mrs Alice 7
Buckley, Mrs T G
BurkDer, Miss Julia
Buell., Mrs Vim
Busey, Miss Rose
Bush, Mrs Martha
Burter, Mrs Emile
Byrd, Miss Lee A CD
Byrd, Miss Marian
Byrne, Miss Ellen
Campbell, Miss Emily
Campbell, Miss Roter
Campbell, Mrs Jane
Carbaugh, Mrs z G
6arey, MISS Margaret
Darlington, Mrs Sara 7
Carpenter, Miss Bell
Carpenter, Miss Hester
Carter. Miss Annie
Carter, Mrs Edmonia
Gator, Mrs Minnie :
ChadhOwen, Mrs II n
Cefrous, Mrs N
Chambers, Miss Kath-
leen
Chancellor, Mrs c A
Chapman, Miss Nellie
Charles, Mrs II L
Chase, Miss Mary
Chandler, Miss A
Chisi;n, Mrs D
Chism, Mrs c u
Clark, Mrs A L
Clark, Miss Bette L
Clark, Mrs b z
Clark, Mrs Ollie
Clark, Jennie
Clark, Miss Mamie
Cleveland, Mrs Juani
ala
Clements, Miss Nellie
Cloyd. Miss Lucy N
Coats Miss @
Colbert, Miss Lizzie
Conan, Mrs Allen
Coleman, Mrs Fannie
Coleman, Miss Lizzie
Combs, Miss Annie
Comstock, Miss CARR
A
Conley. Mrs ] "
Cooley, Miss NJ W
Conway, Mrs NJ B
Cooper. Miss Rosa
Cooper, Miss Willie
Copp, Mrs Kate
C01ltes. Miss LAIcy
Courtney. Mrs W s
Cox, Miss Carrie
Cox, Miss Katie
Cox. Miss Kate
Craig. Miss Bette
Cruse, Miss Katherine
Gun. Mrs Mary
Cunningham, Miss Ad
lie
Cunningham, Mrs "
Curtain, Mrs L
Curtis, Mrs G
Daley, Mrs Lizzie G
DAILY, Miss P
Damn, Miss Ethel
Davis, Mrs Francis
Davec. Mrs Laura II
Davis, Mrs Mary
Davis, Mrs Queenie
DeBarren. Miss F
Delahay, Miss N G
Denekas, Mrs a
Denty, Emma Hyatt
Dcsmonde. Miss Fran
ces
Devhn, Mrs VI
Dolan, Mrs Peter
Dougberty, Mrs P
Douglass, Miss " L
Burning. Ms Ellen
Downs. Miss s v
Doyle. Miss B
DrewTy, Mrs Geo
Dudley, Mrs NJ s
Dugan, Miss Laura
Dunlap, Miss Maud
Duvall, Mrs NJ
Edmund. Miss Grace
Edward. Ms Helen
Edward. Rosaline p
Elliott, Mrs " r
English. Mrs w c
Eschinger, Mrs A
Evans, Miss J
Evans. Miss Katherine
Evans Mrs Mary
Evans. Mrs Meta
Evans. Mrs Ina
Fainter, Mrs Frank
Farber, Mrs @ A
Farmer. Miss Kittie
Faro, Miss Relbna
Farrell. Miss N
Ferris. Mrs Robt
Fem, Clara w
FentOn. Miss Margaret
Ferguson, Mrs A "
Fnirety. Mrs Della
Fisher, Ms Charity
Fletcher. Miss " b
Flint, Mrs G W
Floyd, Mrs u o
Foster. Yrs II A
Foster. Miss Mary O
Franklin. Mrs Mary
Frayser, Mise Carrie
Frazar. Mrs Everett
Frey, Mrs Mary Q
Cant. Mrs Della
Gardner, laura
Garland, Mrs Lucy NJ
Garrett. Mrs Geo l.
Garrigan, Miss @ r
Catchen, Ruth A
Gaynor. Miss Annie
Geysie, Miss Lena
Miss l. NJ
Gilmore. Miss Mary n
Glascock, Mrs Addain
Golco. Miss NJ
Gold. Mrs p Fl
Goldbury. Mss NJ
Gcrden. Mrs Emma
Gordon. Ms = ID
Borden, Mrs Sophia
German, Mrs Laura (2)'
cover NiSa A N
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
JURORS FILE AF'FIDAVTTS
IN THE RICHARDS CASE
Two Aver That Judges Instructions
Were Delivered in an In
audible Tone.

A motion was made, before Judge
Lawlor yesterday for a new trial in
the case of Edward Richards, charged
with murder, but convicted by a jury
of manslaughter. He shot and killed
Joseph Martini, saloon-keeper, 623
Pacific street, on January 6, during a
dispute about the payment for two
bottles of beer.
In connection with the motion af-
fidavits were filed by two of the ju-
rors who tried the case, Frederick
Stallman and Peter Antilles. Stallman
averred that the instructions of the
court were so long and the Judge
spoke in so low a tone of voice that
he was unable to hear the instructions
fully Peter Antilles averred that he
only heard part of the instructions
read owing to the clatter made by
passing cars and vehicles and the low
tone of the Judges voice.
Affidavits were also filed by the
other jurors declaring that about
twenty-six ballots were taken, the jury
being divided as to the degree of the
crime, and that the verdict Nf man
slaughter was a compromise. The
matter was continued for a week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
MINT EMPLOYEES
WAGES REDUCED
New Order From Washing
ton Affects Only a Small
Portion of the Force

A stir was caused at she United
States Mint yesterday, when orders
were received from the Treasury De-
partment at Washington reducing the
wages Of many of the employees. 1t has
been the custom for many years past
for the salaries of certain employees TO
be cut down or their services dispensed
with whenever pressure of work be-
came greater in other branches of the
Mint. Congress objected to this meth
Cd some time since, and the auditor Of
the Treasury Department upheld that
body. The local Mint authorities are
therefore compelled to await word from
the national capital in order to change
the salary schedule.
Section two Of the appropriation bill
fixes the compensation of watchmen,
assistant messengers, firemen and la
borers, which has in the case of the
watchmen reduced their pay 1915 per
year, or from SO per day for each day
in the year to $72O per year. The fire.
men are reduced from So so per day to
$40 per year, and the laborers from
81 50 and 50 per day to $500 per year
It seems that these are the salaries
That prevail dl dIl OlllGI Oh the
Treasury Department, and Congress
has taken the view that all should be
Uniform.
The compensation of the other en-
ployes affected by the change in the
salary roll were adjusted to the stand
ard Of those of other mints This
change necessitated the abolishing Of
two positions-those Of memorandum
clerk and transfer clerk. The pay of
all the clerks transferred to the salary
roll was fixed at $1,000 per year, which
is the same as that of the minor clerks
already on the salary roll. This is a
raise Of $35 per year. The only other
material reduction was that of the
chief doorkeeper, who suffered a reduc-
tion of $277 per year, and the other
doorkeepers, who were cut $255 a year.
The compensation of the workmen, or
helpers, who constitute the bulk of the
employees of the Mint, was not affected
by this order
George Z. Roberts, director of
mints, arrived from Washington last
night and is staying at the Palace. He
said he came here simply on his an
nual tour Of inspection and to partici-
pate in the work of counting the coin
in the local mint.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Civil service Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
ton on July IS, 1904, at San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles, Fresno and Marys-
Vile, Cal. for the positions of aid and
laboratory apprentice in the bureau
of standards, Department of Com
merce and Labor. The salary of the
aid will be 5000 per anum; salary of
$40 per annum. The age
limit is 20 years or over for the aid:
II years or over for the apprentice
Applicants should at once apply either
to the United States Civil Service
Commission. Washington. D. c., or TO
the secretary of the board of exam
iners. 3O1 Jackson street, San Fran
cisco, Cal. for application form.
which. should be properly executed
and filed with the commission at
Washington prior to the hour of clos
ing business July 6, 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
KILLS HIMSELF
WHILE INSANE
Rev. Charles NJ. HOge COM
mitS Suicide at His
Home Near New Monterey

SALINAS, June 25.-Fearful of the
results of an operation for appendicitis,
the Rev. Charles Montgomery Hoge.
one of the most widely known clergy
men of the State and the Episcopal
minister in charge of the King City
and Jolon districts, committed suicide
by blowing out his brains with a re-
volver early this morning at his home
near New Monterey. The deceased,
who was eccentric in his actions, was
told on Thursday that he would have
to submit to an operation. and it is
thought he became insane broOding
over it. He was a native of Arkansas,
II years of age.
DR.. Hoge came to this State from
Texas during the early sos and settled
near Salinas In 1860 he was ordained
a minister by the Pacific annual con-
ference of the Methodist church South,
and left that denomination in 1868 to
join the Episcopal church. Some thirty
five years ago his wife, who survives
him, became insane, but since 1870 she
hsa been kept at home under, his sur
veillance. She is mildly insane and the
fear that harm would come to her also
added to his worry. On leaving the
Methodist church he was the recipient
of commendatory resolutions. He was
highly respected, and his tragic end has
cast a gloom over the community. The
verdict of the CorOner's jury is that
DR.. Hoge committed suicide while tenn
pOrarily insane.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
AMBITION TO BE A GOOD FELLOW
RUINS PROMISING LAWYERS CAREER
Neil iIMcConaghyIs
Missed by His
Creditors.
Young Attorneys S
Father Squares
the Debts.

Neil McConaghy, formerly an attor-
ney with an office in the Mills building,
has fed from this city, leaving behind a
small army of bill collectors gnashing
their teeth as they view the sign,
Away on business on his office door.
Two of his creditors. H. H. Taylor,
manager of the Mills building, and
Carl Elfving, money lender, have
locked horns over McConaghy's law
library.
/ It seems that the attorney, owing
Elfving $3.50 on a note and having
against him $125 in back rent for the
Mills building Office, had given both
the money lender and the building
agent liens on the books. Then he
left several weeks ago for parts un-
certain-friends say for Placerville.
When the creditors quarreled over
the library, N. McConaghy Sr.. father Of
the missing lawyer and reputed to be
wealthy, came to the rescue. He set
tied the demands and rescued the
library. On his own statement this is
not the first time he has had to rescue
his extravagant son, but now he firmly
declares that it will be the last.
Attorney Hugh O'Neil, in whose
hands young McConaghy left his affairs
when he departed, says the absent
lawyer is in Placerville, partly on busi-
ness. partly for his health. When the
prodigal returns it is said he will turn
over another traditional new leaf and
open a law office in Alameda.
McConaghy was at one time a promis-
ing young attorney, but the desire to
be a good fellow" overshadowed his
ambitions for a career. He found the
red lights and their associations glow
more inviting than the midnight oil
and dry legal lore. He sold a notary
ship he once held for song and aban-
doned everything for the pursuit of
pleasure.
The rumor that Neil McConaghy
had been involved in some shady
financial transactions just before his
departure was Indignantly denied by
McConaghy Sr. yesterday. The father
said: THE story that my son misap-
propriated money belonging to me or
to anybody else is absolutely false.
He is still in the State and L know
exactly where TO find him."
The young attorneys mother said:
MY son has wronged nobody. Of
course we know where he is. His
father wrote to him to-day. When
my son returns-we expect him short
Iy-he will not be afraid of anybody"
While the elder McConaghy is
strong in the defense of his son before
strangers, he has intimated that this
is the prodigal's last chance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
HELP REACHES
THEM IN TIME
Two San Franciscans Mar
rowly Escape Death in a
Swamp in Marin County
specIaI Dispateh 70 rhe caIl.

SAN RAFAEL, June 25.-But for the
heroic efforts of S. B. Shaver and Al
Barrow of San Rafael, George Roberts
and Miss F. O'Keefe, both of San Fran
cisco, probably would have perished in
swamp near Manzanita Point, three
miles above Sausalito.
Roberts and Miss OKeefe. who have
been summering in Mill Valley with
their parents, drove to Sausalito a few
evenings ago to visit friends, and were
returning to Mill Valley when the ac-
cident occurred.
When near Manzanita their horse
took fright became unmanageable and
plunged into a swamp to the right Of
the road. The rig overturned before
either of the occupants could jump, and
they were pinned underneath The horse
struggled frantically to free himself,
causing the vehicle to sink deeper in
the mire Miss O'Keefe finally man
aged to get clear of the buggy and
screamed for help.
Barrow and Shaver had driven from
Sausalito to Mill Valley early in the
evening and were driving back to catch
the 1906 D. m. train for San Rafael
when they heard Miss O'Keefe's cries
for help and hurried to the rescue.
Barrow at the risk of his own life
waded waist deep in the mire to aid
Roberts, who by this time was more
dead than alive, as the buggy had
gradually settled in the deep slush,
holding him prisoner. Roberts had
great difficulty in keeping his head
above the level, and soon would have
smothered had not Barrow and Shaver
happened along to rescue him.
Barrow, with the assistance of Shaw
err who in the meantime had carried
Miss O'Keefe to place of safety, man
aged to lift the rig and liberate Rob-
erts. Barrow then carried Roberts to
the highway and instructed Shaver to
drive both Roberts and Miss O'Keefe to
H Martins place, a quarter of a mile
distant, where willing hands adminis-
tered restoratives. Barrow in the mean
time again waded into the mire and re-
leased the horse. BY that time help ar
rived from Martins and the vehicle
finally was got on dry land. Miss
O'Keefe and Roberts were by that time
able to resume their journey.
Barrow and Shaver tried to keep the
affair quiet, but it leaked out to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
HIBERNIANS PREPARING
FOR ANNUAL CELEBRATION
Reports Are Made by the Committees
Having the Affair
lin Charge.

At the last meeting of the sub-com-
mittees having in charge the picnic of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians to be
held at Schuetzen Park July 4 prog
ress was reported on all lines. L. p.
O'Dowd, chairman of the committee
on games, reported that he had all his
assistants appointed for the day.
John II. Dolan, chairman of the
committee on refreshments, reported
that the following division presidents
had each sent in two names of mem
bers to assist him: Division No. 2, M.
Dolan; No. 8, Frank Donohue; No. s.,
]. Connell, D. Mcmahon; No. 6, Will
liam Casserly. Denis Learey; No. q,
Jim O'Donnell, j. Barret; No. s, B.
Harding, James Ryan; No. 8, P. Man
ming, ]. Lawlor; No. 10, James j..
Sheehy, Daniel Creedon, C. ONeiIl;
No. IL, T. F. Berkley, John H. Hol-
land, T. Mofitt; No. IL, Laurence
Barry, j. p. Dignan; No. IA, d. e. Col
Inns. 1t is expected this committee
will be filled tomorrow night at the
regular meeting of the county board
of directors.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
GUEST AT LUNCHEON ON
EVE OF HIS MARRIAGE
Sidney NJ. Ehrman Is Entertained by
Garret McEnerney, His Pro-
fessiOnaI Associate

A luncheon was given at the st.
Francis Hotel yesterday by Garret
w. McEnerney in honor of Sidney NJ
Ehrman, whose engagement to Miss
Hellman, daughter of I. w. Hellman
of the Nevada National Bank. has
been announced. The marriage will
take place next Tuesday. Mr.. Ehr-
man has been associated with Mr.
McEnerney for a number of years
Those present were as follows:
Sidney M. Ehrman. w. 5. Goodfellow,
E. s. Heller. w. p. Lawlor, NJ c.
Sloss, John s. Drum, Oscar Sutro, F.
H. Dunno, T. F. Graham. Murray F.
Vandall. ]. c. McKinstry. Hugh Good
fellow, Alfred SutrO. r. w. Harrison,
w. B. Bosley. F. Fl. Kerrigan, F. j.
Murasky John P. Coghlan, J. J. Bar
rett, Frank L. FentOn. Walter Roth
child, Joseph H. Mayer, Thomas D.
Davidson, L. Foster Young, G.. W. Nc
Enerney. c. J. Heggarty. w. F. Hum
phrey H. W. Bradley. James l. RObi-
son, Frank c. Cleary, Edward 1. Cof-
fey, John O'Gara, Bert Schlesinger.