davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
MISS M4RLOWE REVIVES "TNGOMAR"-MISS BING-
HAM FRISKS AG4IN-MANY HOUSES CLOSE

songs, written especially suit her style, which
was first seen in The Good Old Summer Time
This viii be Miss Rings last appearance in New
DIRK until she appears. late in the autumn, as
the star Of he Cherry Girl from the Naude-
vile Theatre. London. Others in the bill are
the Barrows- Lancaster company, Clivette. the
liusionist. The Stein Eretto family of acrobats,
the Three Westons. the Colossal Quartet, Ma
carts educated animals, Walter c. Kelly, Cliff
ford and Harvey, and the Japan Russian war
views
Annie Abbott the Georgia Magnet" is to be
the star feature Of the coming weeks vaude-
Vile bill Keith's. Here are some of the teats
performed at her exhibitions, afternoon and
evening: She stands on the pinnacle Of one heel
while man tries 10 push her over One, two
three and four men combine their efforts fruit
lessly She stands with her finger tips against
the prosceniun arch while dozen try TO push
her away. She lifts six or more men. sspa-
raTely together No muscular strength is
used, she merely using her open hand to obtain
q contact. Little children touched by her become
so charged with her power that they cannot be
lifted A circle is formed by eight men join
ing hands. Children are placed in the circle,
with Miss Abbott the opposite side. when
IL is found impossible TO raise either the children
or Miss Abbott. Eugene SandOw says; Il put
forth strength enough to lift eight OF the
one inch from her position. The power possessed
by Miss Abbott is weird and wonderful.
not explain II" In addition TO the mystic there
VIII be music and urth in abundance. The
Poettinger's Swedish Ladies' Quintet will play
a return engagement Monroe. Mack and Law
renee viii present their latest effort, The Two
Senators" Lolita Gladstone. the girl with the
laugh, will give her imitation OF country life,
and there are many more.
Some new pictures OF the Japanese-Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

secretary sallis F. Fletcher treasurer. Abigail
A Talbot
The class Of 'O5 has elected the following students
class officers during their junior year; Presi-
dent. Hazel Plate; vice-president, Elizabeth Toms;
recording secretary. Elizabeth BraUtgam; CORE
spending secretary, villa Fricke; treasurer. Ruth
Falrchild. historian Alice Haskell. Faith de Ia
las Tour Chipperhed has been chosen Editor IN
Chief OF The Mortarboard." the college annual,
with an assistant board consisting OF Elizabeth
Evans. Irma Seeligman. Virginia Taylor. Edith
Somborn, Dorothy Brewster. Belle X Russell and
Eleanor Holden
The class OF 90 has elected its sophomore Off
GERS the following students President, Juliet Starr
Points; vice president, Marie Marin; secretary,
Emma Burchenal; treasurer. Amelia Althaus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Class day exercises will be held on June s. in the
Brtnckerhor Theatre at Barnard: the senior dance
Will De given the evening OF June / in the
gymnasium Of Columbia University. and the Bar
nard seniors Will receive their degrees on June s. at
the joint commencement exercises OF all the col
Ieges OF Columbia University The alurnna Of
Barnard Will not. usual. hold reception to vel
come the seniors but instead. will invite the class
70 buffet luncheon on commencement day 70 be
followed by an entertainment in the BrinokerhoT
Theatre
The class Of 1905 has elected the following mem
bers as officers for their senior year: President
Helen ". Cooley; vice-president Ruth A Reeder;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

10 be welcome So far he has found Eew~Yorkers
especially accommodating. He has discovered that
crowded Broadway is a better field for his pro-
fession than those wtldernesses Of the West where
he IS supposed TO be a part OF the landscape In
New-York rs has greater variety OF animals TO
choose from. and IN most cases they
OF harness or hitching rope that they are IN
willing 10 follow new master. IN the last year
thieves stole three hundred horses in the streets
of this city.
What charms the New-Y horse thief most
however. is the New-Yorl5 policeman. To him the
blueCoat is q. veritabIe haven OF rest in time OF
storm He contrasts these calm faced men in
uniform with the ever vigiiant Western officers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
CRIMES By HOODLUMS.
Thefts of Horsea-Automohlists
Sufer-Trains Attacked.

Despite the ran OF Monk" Eastman. whose gang
Of thugs had terrorized the East Side long
that more than one criminal believed it to be above
the law. the hoodlums OF the city have not taken
warning.
The horse thief has now appeared. and he seems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
MUSICAL NOTES.
Concert of Young Mems Symphony
Orchestra FeStiUaL at Albany

This afternoon. at $50 o'clock II the Belasco
Theatre the recently organized Young Mems
Symphony Orchestra will give its second an
nual concert. The orchestra. which IS COM
posed Of students and young professionals. now
numbers sixty-five members. The conductor is
\ D. Volpe. The programme this afternoon
will be made up Of Beethoven's second sym
phonv the Grieg Peer Gynt'' suite. Ciounods
''Walpurgis Night" the fat minor piano
concerto Of Tschaikowsky, and Saint SAens'
"Rondo Capricccoso" for the violin. Miss
Henrietta Nicholson. pianist. and L Moskowitz.
violinist. Will be the soloists
Tomorrow and Tuesday at Albany the annual
music festival will take place, under the direc-
ton Of Arthur Mees Bruchs "Odysseus and
The Creation the chief works to be per-
formed The soloists include Nine Lillian Blau-
welt Anita Rio Florence Milford. Holmes Cow
per Gwilyrn Miles and Frederick Martin. The
Boston Festival Orchestra win be the band.
Edward Brigham win give a reading Of Tenny-
SONS u1eIodramatic poem. "Enoch Arden" with
the incidental music composed for it by DR..
Richard Strauss, at NO. il West Twenty
ond-st next Tuesday evening, at $50 o'clock
Nine Nordica has been engaged as soloist for
the opening night Of the revival of Venice" at
Madison Square Garden Sunday evening, May
%. with Duss and his Metropolitan Opera House
Orchestra AS that date is the anniversary OF
Richard wagner's birthday, the programme will
he made I'D of selections from the Wagner music
dramas and will be:
.-NSsis1ersinRer' -Prize Song violin solo)
Tohepe-n''--Introducton 20 Act III
Tam Elisabeth aria, 'Dich Theure Halle"
Fbelnxod''-Entry Of the Gods into Valhals-
T'-Preude.
und isoido ;I9s No5 Ls0esf'd
..Sferfried---W aldweben.
VTaIl-tire''-T-he Ride Of the NalkyTss
Mr. and Mrs. Nemes, Miss Blanche Towle and
Miss Amy Fay VIII be among the performers at
a benefit concert on Wednesday evening in the
chapter room Of Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
ICE CREAM FOB "AMoRoUs EsoUIMAus."

The dance of The Amorous Esquimaus,' IN
The Man from China" al the Majestic, is
Precipitation compeler. Wool from the Persian
lamb cur in the fashion Of the icy North composes
the costume and it would do very well for
drive in the Park in January. In order 10 keep
down the approximate fever that threatens the
girls after dancing their funny Mite steps. the
management has devised remedy and all
worth the candle Ice cream it is Cold pleasing
n The eve gratifying TO the stomach AND II %
served In tho dressing room. A caterer has
standing order furnish two large cans OF this
delfcf1tfI,! confecticn AZ every performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

War are On view at the Eden Musee, well az
new comic subjects from various parts OF the
countries OF America, Europe and Asia New
groups have been added 10 the world in wax.
The afternoon and evening concerts are feat
ure.
At Proctor's Firty-eight Street Theatre this
week viii be presented David Belasco's play OF
love and war. The Heart OF Maryland"
When We Were Twenty-one." the play which
Nat c. Goodwin presented a couple OF years ago.
VIII be the offering of the Proctor Stock Com
pany az the observation-disclosures nth
Street Theatre. The play is one which VIII test
the capability Of those appearing IN the perTua-
nent stock company connected with this house
The date Of the opening OF Wayburn & Ander-
sons New-York roof show ION top OF the New
York Theatre) has been fixed for June 13 IN
stead Of June 6. as originally announced. II is
the intention Of the new management 70 inau-
gurate an entirely novel style OF roof entertain
n1ent, introducing IN the season many new
vaudeville features in addition 20 series OF one
act speciaIties by Ned Wayburn's Girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Miss Amer, Bingham. IN Clyde Fitch's play,
sdaptea No.. the French. The Frtsky Mrs
hanson. vii. appear tomorrow night al the
csrricL Theatre beginning an engagement Of
ors week Miss Bingham was seen IN this play
Iae- season al the Princess Theatre. and mem
oT Is still zoo fresh 10 make further description
necessar-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

George Obe- VIII head the cast at the West
md Theatre tomorrow night IN a performance
81 noDi>a- prices OF Rip Van Wrinkle Miss
Grace Farrell VIII support him. Miss Farrell
nil remain at the West End Theatre during
the sumner season. playing juvenile parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
FINAL EXAMINATIONS AT BARNARD.

The academic year al Barnard college, Is drawing
~ a clo.. Next "Wednesday the rnal examinations
vsu begin. 20 last until the end Of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Miss May Edou!n and Fred" Edwards VIII
sppear az the Murray Hill Theatre tomorrow In
drama called Starts GIRL BY Alice E Ives.
The scenes OF the play are laid in q mining
co-nn in Colorado. iona Starr. "a child OF the
rroirie" IS the part played by Miss Edouin.
ssn5 she does many heroic deeds, not the least
~ which is the rescue OF her lover By lassotng
lis horse Just as the beast IS running away with
me lover on his back headed for pTeoipice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Tomorrow night at the Empire Theatre Miss
yDl;a Marlove VIII begin the last two weeks OF
her engagement there. and will present re-
- N -Ingonar." AS Parthenia, Miss Mar
- n-acrically began her career as star. and
=. wishes 70 close her last engagement before
.,,,inr forces with {. +. Sothern by appearing
- the same character. II has been several years
.,,os Ne7v-York had an opportunity Of seeing
Ariss NarIowe in the part The full cast is 4 S
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

On TUESDAY May "A. there VIII be two out-ot-
door performances in Brooklyn by Ben" Greet'H
company n the afternoon las You Like It"
will be given and n the evening "A Midsummer
x;garss Dream The performances will be
given on the grounds OF The Wildwood Club, Fiat
hush under the auspices Of the Brooklyn 1nstt-
-r1ra Of Arts and Sciences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Some new pictures Of the Japanese-Russ,an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

The New Lyceunl. Days. the Manhattan. the
Herald Square the Princess and the Hudson are
now closed for the season. IN e few weeks
more the number viii be greatly Increased The
abnormal conditions Of a season ago. when most
OF the theatres were open well into June. stands
no chance Of being repeated this season. The
weather IS still cool enough Tor theatrical ousl-
ness 10 flourish but the managers have ex-
hausted already their supply OF attractions; they
have nothing 70 put into the theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
Rr.AEz mAr REMAIN.

vALLA OK s-"Ths County Chairman
EELASCC-'Svvee kitty EelAtrB, win AlsE C-osrnA1
last weeks.
sAvoY-Miss Tyree n Tit for Tat"
CRTTERION-NThe Dictator"
ACAI.EsIy-'~Tvo L-tr-le Sailor Boys
ENPIRE-1liss Julia Ma-IOwe. n "1ngcua--''
MUSICAL PIECES STILL HERE.
BROADWAy-'-The Yankee cunssL''
CASINO-''Pt1 Par. Pou1F'
LYRIC-'"UanE"
-TORK-'"The Wizard q o."
EATES-IC-+'The Man from China"
ENICEERBOCkER-'' Tenetiaa Runancs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

IN vaudeville this week the most interesting
feature viii be the appearance OF Charles Haw-
trey twice daily at PrOctors Twenty-third-
81 house. and twice also at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, in sketch called Time Is Money
These four times are money FOR Mr.. Hawtrey
without doubt. hence his appearance on the
continuous stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

The Circle Music Hall viii be the scene this
week q The temperance Of Miss Blanche Ring
one mas been appearing this last winter at the
savoy Theatre IN London Miss Ring viii De
A exceedingly busy young woman. for in adoi-
ION to singing every afternoon and evening al
ne Circle she VIII also be seen at the Orpheual
u brooklyn She viii introduce three ne"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-26
VANCAMP

Q In what position was the de-
ceased lying in bed?
Q o. his back?
A Yes sir. He was lying In po'
sitlon with his right foot drawn up
Q Could anyone put a revolver
In his pocket without rolling him
over?
A No sir, 1t could not be done.
0 Was the revolver bloody when
you found 1t?
A I could not say as to that.
Our hands were all bloody working
on Mr.. Lowry.
Testimony Of Jim Cutler
Q You may tell as what you
know about this matter.
A Well don't know that know
particularly anything.
0 Tell what you know.
A I don't know anything about
the trouble between Mr.Lowry and
Mr.. VauCamp at all,
Q Where did you see Mr.. Lowry
yesterday morning?
A At my place between 8 and 9
o'clock.
O You live near the Oil Ridge
school house and near the de-
ceased's house?
A Yes sir.
Q What was he doine'
A He came along and talked and
asked If Mr.. Van Camp did not want
to see him.
1t was yesterday morning he saw
Mr.. Lowry?
A Yes sir.
o How far from the school house
do you live?
A Three or four hundred yards.
O Well what direction did he go
after he left your place?
A Went up on the big road
IOWdiuS lO"u'
O What did he say to you?
A He just asked If l heard that
he wanted to see me and he said he
(VanCamp) had sent word he
wanted to see him (Lowry).
Q Did you see the shooting?
A No sir.
0 Mr.. Lowry the deceased was
In Mr.. Frank Lowry's house when
you went In there?
A Yes sir.
Q Had Mr.. VanCamp made
threats against Mr.. Lowry to you?
A No sir.
0 Had Mr.. Lowry made threats
against Mr.. VanCanp to you?
A No sir.
Q (By Juryman Sybert) Did Mr..
Lowry have his overcoat on when
you were talking to him?
A l don't know.
Testimony Of T. Williams
o You are the Chief of Police OF
Sistersville?
A Yes sir.
I'll ask you If you had In your
possession that pistol?
A Yes sir.
Q Where did you get 1t?
A From Frank VanCamp.
0 When did he deliver that
pistol?
A 1 asked him for 1t.
Q Where was he when he gave
the pistol to you?
A Down on the streets when l
asked him for 1t.
O What caliber Is that pistol?
A Thirty-eight caliber.
Q Can you say how many cart
RIGGS are there In 1t?
A 1t holds FIVE; two empty and
three loaded.
Q Where did you see VanC4 mp
hrSi!
A At Kirtland's Office.
O How did he come to be therel
A Of his own accord.
Q How did you come to 60
there?
A Was up street and heard there
had been some shooting and that
VanCamp had come In town and I
heard he was In Kirtland's Office,
Q What did VanCamp say to
you?
A Don't know that I can repeat
what he said. He said he shot
Lowry.
Q Did he tell you that be had
shot him with a pistol?
A Yes sir.
Testimony Of Jas. Faran
Q Where do you live?
A About a mile up the road.
n Ho,u oear m oil RIDGE school
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-26

shooting affair?
A Don't know anything. Did not
know anything was to be done and
did not know until 1880 after 1t
was done.
O Did Mr.. Van Camp say at any
time whether he was going to shoot
Mr.. Lowry?
A He didn't say he was going to
shoot Mr.. Lowry.
0 What did he say?
A He said Mr.. Lowry was an
enemy of his and must not cross
his path.
o When did he say this?
A In the school house.
Q How long before yesterday
A Two or three weeks ago.
0 Are you a trustee OF the OIL
Ridge school honse?
A Yes sir.
Q Did Mr.. Lowry talk anything
about Mr.. VanCamr?
A Yes he talked to me In regard
to Mr.. VanCamp. In speaking
about Mr.. VanCamp, In the first
place he appeared to think he was
rather, or wasn't as moral as he
might be and when he let me know
he was not on good terms / said
nothing more to him.
o When was this conversation
VII O Mr.. Lowry?
A 1 suppose two weeks ago.
o Vas Mr.. Lowry a trustee5
a. No sir he was not.
COntInRed ON 9th Page
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
TOLD IN A line


New Iork-A1fred Klein comedian. promi-
nently known on the stage for many years, is
dead
New York-William J. Thornbury, chief plan
examiner in the Brooklyn building department
and one of the most accomplished mathematicians
In the country, killed himself by inhaling gas.
Terre Haute, Ind.--Jerry Dugan section
hand. killed Mrs. Benjamin Ramsey. her daugh-
ter Myrtle, aged a. and her son Albert, aged ,,
early to-day. Dugan surrendered
Manila-John I. Miller and W. T. BalleRtine.
acquitted last January of conspiracy tt de-
fraud the customs, were rearrested here to-day
upon similar charge
The Pioneer Limited
Via the Milwaukee line to Milwaukee
and Chicago every day.
The famous train of the world.
Four other trains to Milwaukee and
each business day.
Lowest rates to all points,
Baggage checked from residence
and tickets delivered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
RAIL ROADS.
s2,OOO,0OO FOR LOCOMOTIVES
Milwaukee Plans Big Additions tt
Motive Power This Year.

The Milwaukee road will spend in
the next twelve months $4,000 900 for
motive power, and perhaps another
million for cars. The Baldwin Loco
motive company will furnish the road
125 large engines, forty of them be-
fore Nov. Is and the rest before April
/. The directors have decided that if
the road is to keep UP with it's in
creasing business they must buy means
to haul the traffic. This winter the
lack Of sufficient power. has been
greatly felt. The simple type of en-
CINE will be used. The cost of each
will be $4,000. If the company or
ders 100000 worth Of cars they will
be built at the West Milwaukee shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23

pointment on the Panama canal commits
sion, which has been offered him by the
president. Mr.. Noble has direct supervi-
sion of many of the great engineering
projects of the Pennsylvania road, in
Guiding the tunnel under the North River
at New York. The Pennsylvania officials
do not care to relinquish the services Of
Mr.. Noble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
PooLRooM KEPT OPEN
Raiders Themselves Have to Answer I
Charges of Crime.

st. Louis. Feb. 23-Four Of the lead
ers of the citizens posse who took part
in the effort to close up the Madison
poolroom, and who were afterward ar
rested and locked up by the police on a
charge of melting 70 riot, were arraigned
before Justice Gibbs. They took a change
of venue and asked that the case be sent
to Justice Ulffer's court. Justice Gibbs
refused to send the case to Justice Ulffer
until he had consulted counsel.
Nine warrants have been issued against
the officers whose appearance in the pool
room precipitated the disturbance 1t is
open as usual with policemen on guard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
Vandersllce Resiuns

G. w. Vanderslice. formerly superin-
tendent of the Lake Superior division of
the Northern Pacific at Duluth, has re-
signed his new position. as superintendent
Of the Rock Island at Trenton, Mo-, and
so have all the men who went down with
him., Mr.. Vanderslice was once superin-
tendent of the Northern Pacific at Grand
Forks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
STRIKE AFFECTS r., T.
Southwestern Business Being Directed
Over the Santa Fee

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 23.-The FL
.Paso & Northeastern, the railroad over
which the Rock Island makes it Cali
fornia connections with the Southern
Pacific is completely tied up by the
strike of clerks and shopmen at Ala
mogordo, N. M, and not a wheel has
turned since Saturday night. AS a
result, the Rock Island transcontinen-
tai business is suspended over that
road. All the Rock Islands transcon-
tinental traffic has been directed to
the Santa Fe for the present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23

May l.. The Railway Exchange is a NAM
moth affair, seventeen stories high, and
will give the Milwaukee the best general
offices it has ever had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
New Places on the r.

New Places on the f. ].
/: The Rock Island in revising it's system
of transportation has made three new po-
sitions, supervisor Of mails, general super
intendent Of transportation and superin-
tendent of motive power. E: F. Kearney
and G. 3. McKim will fill the first two POI
sitions with headquarters at Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
TEACHER SHOOTS VISITOR
West Virginia schooIhouse the Scene Of a

Tragedy.
Oil Ridge, W. Va, Feb. 23.-Peter Low
cry, a republican ex-member of the state
legislature, was shot and killed by Frank
Van Camp, a,syoui1g school teacher.
(, Soon after the morning session com
menced, Lowery called Van Camp to the
door and an exchanged angry words was
followed by a revolver shot. The pupils
ran to the door to find Lowery on the
ground mortally wounded and Van Camp
standing over him.
Van Camp walked to Sisterville and gave
himself up, saying he acted in self-de-
Tense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
WILLARD In Town.

Daniel Willard, second vice president of
the Burlington and formerly Of the 500
line in Minneapolis, spent yesterday in
Minneapolis. General Manager F, A. De-
lano was in the inspection panty also.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
White's, New .PIac,

A. E. White, the Sioux City Star Union
line agent, has been transferred to the
general agency at st. Paul V. A. sLagen,
agent at Quincy, ILL.,, succeeds MI. White.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23

Notice.
The suspension Of the Millers and
Manufacturers Insurance Co., this
city, does not affect in the slightest
degree the insurance agency Of C. B.
Shove & Coo. B. Shove.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23

My friend, look here! You know
how weak and nervous your wife is,
and you know that Carriers Iron Pills
will relieve her; now why not be fair
about it and buy her a box?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
MiIwaukee's New OFFICES.

The Milwaukee road is sending out card
Autographs Of it's new office building, the
Railway Exchange, Michigan and jackson
boulevards. The company will move in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
DIRECTORS

VIM. B: Hornblower. Hornblower, Byrne, Mil
John 6. jenkins. Pres. First Nat Bank Of
BROOKLYN.
William B. Joyce. President.
John A. Mccall. Pres. New York Life ms. Co.
Ballard Mccall. Secretary of the Company.
Albert McClave, Agency Dir. n. Y. Life ms
Co.
James Mcmahon Pres. En-, Ind. Savings Bank.
Emerson McMillin. Banker.
PercysT. Morgan. Pres. California Wine Assn.
Wilhelmus Mynderse Counselor at Law.
Richard Olney. eN-Secretary of State.
Henry C. Payne, Capitalist.
Frederick B. Schenck, Pres. tMer Nat. Bank.
7. Henry Shippy, Treas. J: A. Roehling's Sons
Co.
Co.
J. Edward Simmons. Pres. Fourth National Blk.
Samuel Sloan Jr.. Sec. Farm Loan & Trust Co.
George G. Ward. Vice Pres Com. Gable Co. n;
Leslie d. Ward, Vice Pres. Prudential ms. CO.
r. T. Wilson, r. T. Wilson s. Co.. Bankers.