davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
RUSSIANS F0RT|FY TELLING
THEY HAVE TWO DIVISIONS on
HUN RIVER.
Japanese Occupy a Front 20 MiIe.
Long North Of Liaoyane-Thev
Have eridged Taitzi River-Renor+.
Of Shooting and Smelling at Lao.
yang Exaggerated.

A correspondent recently with Gen.
eral kuroki's army in Manchuria has
returned to Toxic, and is enabled tn
give some details of the present disno.
sition of the opposing forces. The no.
sition of the Russians consists of two
divisions in Mukden, while the re-.
naming troops are concentrating at
Telling. Telling is being extensively
fortified.
The Japanese occupy front extend
ing ~ miles north of Liaoyang, in
their original formation. Inc bridging
Of the Taitze river mas been com.
pleted by the Japanese and the troops
and artinery are across the stream.
mere was no appearance of an ad-
vance when the correspondent left
the scene of operations.
The reports of the looting and shell.
ing of Lioayang are grossly exaggerat.
ed. There was trifiing amount of
offering only, but absolutely nothing
in the nature of looting. The shelling
was also limited to the small portion
of the wall under which the Russians
were sheltered.
The correspondent questioned DR..
Westwater in reference to his alleged
maltreatment. he declared that he
received two trifing cuts as result
of a misunderstanding in the darkness.
he considered the matter of SO slight
Importance that he did not report 1t
to the authorities, whose first intima-
ton of the affair came from Europe.
DR.. Westwater spoke in great admira-
ton Of the behavior of the Japanese
troops in tine city, of their generosity
for the exigencies of the situation in
supplying medical appliances to his
hospital and their care for the Chinese
wounded on the Liaoyang plain.
During the battle Sir Ian Hamilton
informed the correspondent that
throughout the operations he sat prac.
tically next to the chair of General
Kuroki, following every move and
hearing every report and every order
issued. He said that no foreign at
tache with any army was ever allow
ed similar privileges. The attaches
and correspondents have had a mag
nifcent view of all the fighting since
the advance from Fengwangcheng, the
original restrictions having been
greatly decreased.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
A Russian Regiment.

The Russian infantry regiment con-
sists of four battalions, and each bat
TALON has four companies. There is
one extra company to every regiment,
making seventeen in all. On the peace
footing the company means over 100
men, besides the commissioned Off
GERS. So the regiment consists OF
1867 men, 10 officers, and rs horses.
On the war footing, which Is what the
dispatches deal with now, the strength
is doubled Hence the regiment be-
comes 70 officers, 3945 men and 100
horses. In actual field operations, OF
course, the numbers are reduced, more
or less, by the sick list, the men de-
tached for various duties, and the
breaks in the lines made by death
and untitled by recruits. But 1t Is al
ways safe to reckon a Russian regi-
ment on the war basis at not less than
5000 or $500 men.
There are regiments, however, very
different from the regular infantry or
ganization. The so-called rifle regi-
ments have but two battalions. On
the peace footing they consist of 80
officers and 1909 men, with II horses.
On the war footing there are IS on
GERS and 1898 men.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
Church Floor Gives Way.

Adams, Nashville Right rev
Thomas D. Beaver, Roman Cathoiic
bishop of Springfield, was laying .ne
cornerstone of St. Stanislaus Polish
church here Sunday afternoon, hoor
collapsed, precipitating $50 persons
into the basement. A dozen persons
were injured several seriously. Bishop
Beaver and several of the priests "s
sisting him were slightly hurt.
Some 1000 persons attended 'n0
ceremony.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

London, Oct. BE- The Daily Tele'
graphs Nagasaki correspondent, capl-
ing under date Of September %, says:
Terrible artillery conflicts are add.
ing TO the horrors of the situation az
Port Arthur. On September ~ and 40
the Russians made sorties against Po-
sitions held by the Kanagawa reg,- !,
ment, and desperate fighting ensued'
The Japanese force was practically an,
initiated, only one noncommissioneo
officer and 1 1 men remaining alive OUT
of the 1000 who went into the engage
ment.
1.-THE Japanese tunnel into Port al,
thur was completed on September ~ On.
and was Immediately used. The resui'
is unknown"
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

Burke, Idaho, Oct. 8.-Because she
wolaimed she had been repulsed by 8
man with whom she once lived, Edrs
Ferell, aged 10, dance hall girl,
swallowed carbolic acid. A physician
was Immediately summoned as soon
as other inmates were informed Of the
deed. He worked over her for long
time and now tits believed she will re-
cover.
The true name of the girl is said to
be Carrie Dillingham;. She was reared
in the Palouse country where her par
ents died number of years ago. 1t Is
claimed she is heiress to $4,000,
which she will inherit when she be-
comes of age. The property consists
of farm lands in the Palouse country.
She has been in the various dance halls
of the Occur d Alenes for nearly three
wears, - 49,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
Will Battle
at Tie Pass

st. Petersburg, Oct 8. A special
messenger has brought to the emperor
General Kuropatkin's full report of the
battle of Liaoyang. The messenger.
who submitted to an interview, de-
olares that the main army is concen-
trated at Tie pass and that it is not
likely General Kuropatkin will make
determined stand at Mukden. 1t is
understood that the Third division Of
the guards stationed at Warsaw is un-
der orders to go to the front. This will
make altogether about 10000 guards
who have been ordered to the far east.
There were recurrent rumors tonight
of the fall of Port Arthur, but they
have not the slightest foundation.
Official advices from the far east
given out today describe series of
skirmishes on the southern front of
General kuropatkin's army, the only
Importance of which lies in the fact
that the Japanese are showing dispo-
sition to press forward and feel out the
Russian positions. General Mistchen'
kos Cossacks in every case drove back
the opposing forces.
The activity of the Japanese outpost:
is doubtless intended to screen move
ments of their armies, and therefore
may be Regarded as precursuly symp
toms of final preparations for an ad
vance, which probably will begin witt
in week.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
AT THE PURE FOOD CONGRESS.
Permanent Committee on Information
al Conference ls Named.

Permanent Committee on Information.
al Conference ls Named.
st. Louis.--At the concluding SEES
sion of the international pure food
congress permanent committee on
international conference was appoint
ed as follows:
Jules Cartier, Belgium; DR.. W. H.
Wiley, Unitel States; A. Won Strybal,
Austria; Chevalier G. Rossatol, Bra.
zil; DIR. John Salvador, Honduras. and
X, M. Allen, Lexington, Ky.
Reports Of the various committees
on matters discussed were considered
by the congress. The United States
government bottling and bond law was
Endorsed as a means of identifying the
age and quality of whisky. A resolu-
ton was adopted favoring the restric-
tons of the use of coloring matter in
pastry and confectionery to harmless
colors, and the prohibition of the use
of antiseptics. The congress recon-
mended that all baking powders be
labeled and universal standards be
adopted.
w. w. G. Mcconnell, St. Pa::l, was
elected president, and E. W. McDon-
aid, Seattle, was placed upon the ex-
ecutive committee.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

Washington, Oct. 6. - One of the
firstl results of the return of Secretary
Hay to Washington was the closing of
the incident growing out of the arrest
OF Secretary Guerney of the British EN-
bassy at Lee, Mass. The secetrary con-
cluded that entirely too much import
ance had been given this matter, and
MS Sir Mortimer Durand, the British
ambassador, coincided in this view,
and let the department know that the
action of the Massachusetts authorities
IN remitting the fine and extending an
apology, was entirely satisfactory to
him, the subject was dropped.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

' General
Is Dead

Washington, D. c., Oct. 4.-Post-
master General Henryl q. Payne is
dead. The end came at $40 p. m. ,
and was peaceful.
Henry G. Payne was postmaster gen.
eral of the United States, member of
the republican, national committee and
a stalwart of his party, with whose
history he has been identified for many
years. He was so years of age.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

Tacoma, Oct 6.-While several men
were endeavoring to expand by heat n
piston in the blacksmith shop of the
st. Paul g. Tacoma Lumber company,
it burst with terrific force, one piece
instantly killing John Cameron and
horse in the shop. Three other men,
all heads of departments, We're slightly
injured.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
Enormous Attendance at Fair.

st. Louis.-During the 134 days 'has
the worlds fair has been open, up "
the closing of the gates Satuiu".
night, 12,515,511 admissions have oeen
recorded.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

San Observation-Disclosures Fendsen,
n bartender, was killed, Sergeont Har.
nv Curren of the Thirteenth United
States infantry fatally injured. and 10
other persons injured in streetcar
accident in the Richmond district.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

More than a million Jews have iei'
Russia since 1880. principally for LAC
United States.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

Paris has the biggest debt of any
city in the world. 1t amounts to S400,-
100000.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

William Renshaw, the famous tennis
player, is dead in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
REVOLVER ASSOCIATION ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of the United States Revolver
Association held at the Arena in West Thirty
frst-st.. Monday night aud tho following officers
were elected: President. A. l. y. Hiumerweight.
Of this city, vce-president. Paul A. Becker of San
Francisco. and secretary-treasurer. j. B. Crabtree.
of Springfield. Mass. The officers, with B. f..
Wilder, of this city and Z. III. Kessler. of St.
Louis were elected executive committee. A
change in the conditions of the military revolver
championship match. which has been % shots at
each Of three distances rs. so and rs yards that
the whole number OF shots. 70. shall be fired at
distance. so yards. discussed. and referred
to committee consisting of Lieutenant r. H.
Sayre j. B. Crabtree and b. f. Wilder. with power.
The advisability Of changing the trigger pull to
conform with the requirements of the United States
Army regulations was discussed and referred to
the Same committee.
In the last four years the annual championship
matches have been conducted in the period OF the
meeting of the National Rifle Association. which is
about the first week in September. A number OF
the members of the association desired a change
of The time This was discussed and also referred
to the same committee, which will report the
changes at the next annual meeting If 1t decides
to make the change, however. the members of the
association will be notified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles. Cal: Jan 1o-First race tslauson
Course(-Wnifreda, so q. Bookerl Is TO ], won; Rio
Chico. 100 lsnnoto. 80 to /; second; Anarattus 10
CItedtern) to !, third. Time. il2 Enervescenee
Rosere, Phyz ]. Y. Kirby. Isandseer. Brown Prince
Troy. Jack Richeeu. r.. and Valmar also ran
Second Ghree furlongs, maiden wo-year-oldsl-
Tim Hurst lib d. Boland,. to l. won: Ds Grsmmont
WalslD. 20 J. second: Hilona lo6 tRussclll
70 !. third. Tine O.3Ti4. Ella owen. g T. Water
house Minnie Wells. Jerome and Harry Stephens also
Third (slauson course-Ceebra,ion. lo7 Peichtl'
II /. woa; Lady Fonso. 20 anderson. 20 l. sec
ond; Madam Bishop. Jos &c. Walsh. 70 .. third.
Time, 112S. Urbano. Nanon. Atherose elisha Girl
Mac FlecknOe and Minnie Arnett also
(siK and one-half furlongs-Paul whaley.
BuxtOn). 10 !. second: MeXcana, rs ~. Iewis) o
to ., third. Time. 1.22 ThIsbe Dupont and BlissfV
also
Fifth Csix furongs)-Sais. i2 CRedfern). l..
won; Lady Belair % o. Booker. 30 second Susie
Christian. 90 Knapp. 70 l. third Time. iloia.
Moining. Picture and FL Cortesa
Sixth miie: selling)Buccleuth 81 ~. Bockerl.
70 s. won; Merwan. 93 "a Walsh. 10 !. second:
Invictus. 81 (ADderson). - 20 l. third. Time, l43.
Chief Aloha Dottere. Dug Martin and Pilot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
LACKAwANNA MAY CHANGE ROUTE
Talk of Running Trains Through Belvidere
and Stanhope, Thus Saving Several Miles.

Belvidere, n. J., Jan. 19.-There is rumor that
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company contemplates important changes in the
running Of its freight trains. IL is said the COM
pany may conclude to transfer its freight traffic to
the Pennsylvania road running all trains over the
Belvidere and Delaware Division to Belvdere. and
thence the Lehigh and Hudson road to Stan
hope, where the trunk line will be met.
The object in making this change would be to
shorten the distance to New-York eight or ten
miles, relieving the ccngested condition of the
road at a vital paint and do away with the Manun-
kachunk and oxford tunnel. far as the freight
traffic is concerned The directors of the road il
Belvidere will become railroad centre, will
be on the main line TO New-York 1t is generally
conceded that II the arrangement is entered
by the companies the passenger traffic may also
soon be transferred and carried over the same
eral miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
Positions.
Hockey Club.
ICE YACHT CHAMPIONSHIP PUT OFF.
Not Wind Enough to Decide Pennant
Holder of the Shrewsbury.

Long Branch. n. J.. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-Whe the
ice on the Shrewsbury was never in better condl-
ton for racing than it this afternoon, the first
of a series of races for the championship pennant
the North and South Shrewsbury rivers
declared off because of lack of wind finish
within the time limit Four yachts lined up at
230 o'clock the Mildred owned by Commodore
benjamin L. Morris. of the South Shrewsbury
Club. and sailed by Captain Jacob Edwards. and
the Hazel L.. the property of William r. Joline
and captnined by Asher WardelI. The visiting
yachts from the North Shrewsbury George l.,
owned and sailed by Captain Charles p. Irwin.
and the Wizard. George !, CiiIlfgs speedy yacht,
sailed by Captain James Doughty. The race this
afternoon drifting match, the George lead
ing from start to tie third lap. when the race
was declared off. The contest is scheduled to
be sailed tomorrow morning.
Walter Contents Clarel won her initial this
morning the Shrewsbury Clubs course OF
seven and one half miles. defeating the Peg and
the Blue Jay for the fifth class remnant. The
Ciarel's time 2o2S; the Peg was second, fifteen
seconds behind, and the Blue jay third. In N;i5;
Tomorrow the boats of the Shrewsbury Club will
be tried out again for the trial race There Will
also be contests for the Coley and Rice cup tro-
plies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
YALE ATHLETES I'M COLUMBIA MEET

Yale University will be well represented at the
relay meet to be held under the auspices of CO.
lurnbia College at Madison Square Garden. jan
,,ary 90 Among her entries are Ward McLanahan,
In the pole vault, who this contest at the
YaIe-Princeton meet last May, with vault of
Il feet inches, and who tied with Behr, OF
Yale. for first place. at the Yale-Iiarvard meet.
shortly after; c. G. Parkhurst, IN the mile handi-
cap and tso-miIe Amateur Athletic Union Cham;
pioushIp; c. 7 Harris in the six hundred-yi I'd
bandicap Pitted against Parkhurst in the two
mile championship will be such men as George
Bonhag Who has defeated both Carr and Joyce
in a o-Inie race. and ". Z Schutt, the Corpell
cross-country runner and two-1llie lIIter Soeglte
reserft the Ncw-York Athletic Club. and e. p Carr,
the Xavier runner
Captains have been appointed for the Columbia
teams which are TO compete, as follows: VARSITY
one-rnile team, w. p. s. Earle; varsity two-mlle
team ]. 4. Taylor; varsity four-n3ile team G. A.
Fulton: class teams, to compete in the one-mle
infercIass relay, 04. S. NJ Day; 'o5 Chalmers Wood
'Os d. D. Muir; '07 J. A. Thorp; Law School team
Witch will compete against q team from the Col
lege OF Physicians and Surgeons Of Columbia Uni,
versty w. H Adams; Physicians and Surgeons
team NJ. Z. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
Sports
$,A R I'D
DpORESf1ek'-
APPEAL FOR GOOD ROADS.
american Motor League Holds First
Convention at Shoe.

All roads led TO Madison Square Garden yester-
day. it seemed so far as automoplle Vehl-
cIes were concerned. Few that were within rea-
sonable distance Of the big building failed to stop
at the Garden to let its occupants alght and have
a look at the exhibition within.
The attendance yesterday from the hour tho
Doors were opened in the morning until they
closed at night was extremely gratifying to the
management and the show will be a record break
far number OF visitors is concerned. In
spite Of the fact that the management announced
the opening day that every foot Of available
space occupied. several small exhibiting
places are to be seen that vacant the
first day.
The Garden presented finer sight yesterday than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
BRITAIN'S TARIFF WAR.
PARTY LEADERS SPEAK.
Mr. Chamberlain addresses Great
Meeting at the GuiIdhau.

rondon Jan. ls-Alnost simultaneously with Mr..
r.snberlaIn's exposition OF his policy in the
o-rdhau the Duke OF Devonshire and Lord George
rTomilton addressed at Liverpool an equally en-
,busiastic Il smaller, meeting, which was held
,naer the auspices of the Unionist Free Food
League.
The Duke Of Devonshire said he was coming
more and mere believe that the government was
tight In advocating policy Of retaliation against
,rotectionist countries, but with Premier Balfour
allowing himself 20 be dragged into the Cham
tsrlain propaganda il would be impossible for the
rrnionlsts 20 maintain their alignment with the
government before the country II 1t was desired to
Slrereutiate between retaliation and protection
When he justified the governments position before
she House Of Lords he believed there would be a
zeal inquiry into the trade condi<ls the United
Kingdom, and he had not then thought that this
inquiry would be limited to the production of an
rudigested Of statistics coupled with an
scadeuical treatise by the Premier.
The duke said he feared the Chamberlain COM
mission. representing the highly organized indus
tries. would be able to prepare a tariff scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco Jan. 1a-Frst race selling; EutprIty
l15 Martini to second ldoso l12 sen . 10 WOO 20
Sue Johnson Captivate and Fort Wayne also ran .,
Second six furlougslkl enwood ~ Carsen, ~
q won; Scherzo. 20 tdildebrandl, to l. secoho'
Quaker Girl 90 dunz) II third Time. l:lI LIB
bic Candid. Daphne Hocco and Shiny also ran
Third dsuturity CGursei-Quiz II, III o. Martinl
10 2 won Flyer. los Vickeryl. TO l. second; Nodder
III (Soe) 70 2, third. Time. 1:13. Wyoming Pure
Dale. Prestano Indian II, FL Chihuahua and beauttuI
Fourth race lone mile and seventy yards)-Antoee do
GSeed 10 TO l. wou Surtan lO6 Coley), IL 60 o. sec
ond Mr.. Dingle OG GIldehrandl. 3 70 ]. third Time
I4gi& Billy Moore. Achilles. Pat Norrissey. Helias
Prince Blazcs and Isahellita also
Fafth Chandicap. six furlongs)-TcCkawny, lOl
rei 10 g. won: Mildred Schultz iOi U.arsenl. 20 2
second Nigrette. 100 o. MARTINI. 20 l. third Time
Sixth race ceiling mile and hfy yardsl-Ben
NcThui, iO4 Cdildebrandl. l 10 = won: AvenEer, 50
UteedJ. TO second Harry Thatcher. iOe g. Martini
10 !. third, Time 1;45'3 The Freter. BIN Mass!e
and FlaneuI also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY,

First race nurse. six ana one-haf flrongslBanan
cream los: fowiy 100: Mrs Foster, 1o3: MiiaSi
Love JOB Tristeese lc3 Tickle saint los; Fast loo'
Neither one los: Miss Hume. los; Zirl. los - en-
Second purse three furlongs(Darcias ~.
Isabella b lG2: Fair Calypso. IO2; Pearl s. loZi Biao
Duchess 1902 Pinkie. 1922 Easter JOY 100 Margery f
ney 1O5. Dan Horne. 107 Pauline Meyers lO'' Lt'-e
Pearls Of Galantry 100; All Scarlet. 100 -, c,,,-
Third race selling: and one half turIongslSh an
lev 7a Sncer SeaEraves 81: love, %; AInorous 80
Miss Golightly 05 sonag o. IGicle 81; Irchin 1907
Moderator. 1o5: Emigre. i07; Ben Howard llu "a.
Fourth Chandoap; six furlopgsl-homoH1lGo ,S %;
Morriuy star The GuardSman 1905 Ascension. iV
sadduccee BIO; Thorneycrott 10: Big Ben l23
Fifth race selling: six and onehaf a
Of IVY Ianka- 50; Dusky, 81; Louisville vs.
Alpaca o. Macbeth 90: Johnson. %: Bernota %
Ti6Ea o. KNOWLEDGE IOI: Annie Max 1O2; over Again
10 a. ,.,or.,,
sixth race selling: mile and five furionssll-,
Georgia Gardner So Barouet 10l; Hayward Hunter ul
Larry witt 105: Booster. IOo Stonewa 100 Major Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
WILLIAMS PENN.'S COACH.
Despite Last Disastrous Season, Wat
Again Lead Football Team.
TpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-The University Of Penn
sylvania athletic committee tonight selected DR..
Carl s. Williams to coach the football eleven Of
next season. This Will be Williams's third year
leader OF the Red and Blue destnies on the grid
iron. and tho action OF the committee in choosing
him puts TO long discussion which began at
the close OF last season. In the fall OF 1902 and
1898. Williams directed the play OF the Pennsyl-
vania team. and these two seasons were among the
poorest that the Cuakers ever have had. IN his
first year Williams had two assistants, but last
fall he practically supreme AS both seasons
failures strong movement was put on foot
to select another COACH and Or. Vane $. Newton.
now coaching Lafayette. was the candidate most
strongly supported.
The action of the committee tonight while IT
vindicates Williams has left great many disap-
pointed well known IN Pennsylvania athletics.
II IS said. however, that there will be more of a
graduate system under Williams during the COM
ing year than In any previous season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
DIRECTORS OF GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

ne BOARD Of managers Of the New-York Zoologi-
,e- society at its annual meeting at the Down
0A ASSOCIATION, No. so Pine-st.. yesterday after
--oOl" reelected Lew p Morton. president. The
-, oihcers chosen were Henry Fairfield Os-
~ ana John /. CadWalader, Nce-presidents;
-eurFe committee Charles T. Barney. chairman;
sS S-n . Barnes, Philip Schuyler. Samuel Thorne
49, On Grant, William White Niles and Henry
-, sd Osborn; secretary, Madison Grant: treas
vr Fefcy z Pyne; director Geological Park.
Can -An = Hornaday; director OF the Aquarium
=. .es Il Townsend: board Of managers, class OF
- augustus Schermerhorn. A Newbold Nor
~ fercy r. fyne, Nelson Robinso~ George 3.
v rreib Jacob Il. Schin, Edward ). Berwind'
p IN l. Whitney. George c. Clark, Cleveland
IN. o'ose & Ledyard Blair and Cornelius Wander
Poor CAS- csa-,soet - c5 Henry Osborn, Henry "
lensrd .les J. Barney. William G. Church, LIS
croclEeer s3ae% Sa5 H. casimir De Rham George
sach EluSn d Auchincloss, Charles F. Diet
Go 'alnes J. hin and George T. Baker, class
JsLeF Lew 4. Morton, Andrew Carnegie, Morris
JOIN ssSp John L. cadwalader Philip Schuyler.
Nlss. s BaIrer, Madison Grant William White
J. CT sarnuel Thorne Henry A. c. Taylor, Hugh
snoin and William d. Sloane.