davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
THE PEOPLES DRAMA.
Romeo and juliet" for Schools.

Charles sprague Smith. director OF the Peoples
Institute. took a step forward yesterday afternoon
In his constantly announced purpose Of giving the
schooi children and the poorer people OF New York
the classic drama at nominal prices. He secured a
company of professional players, and presented
Romeo and Juliet" practically without cuts at
tne Carnegie Lyoeum. before an audience of high
school pupils which taxed the capacity OF the
mouse. Had the house been FIVE times as large in
Iact MI Smith says he could have sold It out
only . cents vas charged for a seat yet all ex-
penses We're cleared and a bit laid over for the
next performance The school chIdren-an OF
them girls yesterday-were attentive and inter
ested audience. and from their conversation be-
tween the acts It evident that for many OF them
the performance offered a commentary on their
studies.
AS IN the case of the Peoples Symphony concerts
the performers were not exactly equal to the thing
performed less nearly equal in this case indeed
than IN the case of the concerts Miss Ethel Brown
ing Ashley Miller and Ben s. Mears as Juliet
RoIneo and MercutiO. alone were able TO approx
innate their parts. but they succeeded at times
remarkably well. especially Miss Browning The
performance was directed by Dr. Sargent and az
time goes on and the performances move-as is the
lntentlon-to larger theatre the company will be
strengthened ana improved. What Mr. Smith would
most welcome just now, in all probability is
money Good actors are not so numerous yet that
their services can be secured for song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
z. A. La ROCHE.

F. A La Roche. the automobilist died in the
Presbyterian Hospital early yesterday morning
from complication Of diseases. He had been III
for about six weeks He had intended going to the
Ormond races In Florida this year, and resuming
his racing which he quit about a year ago, but a
day before the Importers Automobile Show opened
in this city. just prior to the races he was
taken i'll.
Mr.. La Roche was well known in automobile
circles and was treasurer and director of the
American Darracq Automobile Company. He was
also director OF the Empire Electrical Instrument
Company and president OF the F. a. La Roche
Company.
Probably his best known performance as an
automobiist was his record breaking trip last fall
from this city st. Louis and return without once
stopping the motor OF his car He covered the dis
lance of thirty-four hundred miles in fifteen days
and two hours. There some talk after La
Roche made the record that the run was not sane
toned by the American Automobile Association,
but 1t was later announced that the touring COM
nittee of that body granted the sanction.
In July he established a record from this city to
1052 miles, in CO hours and 30 minutes. Mr.. La
Roche of the principals in many Inn
portant automobile tournaments and did much
toward perfeCting automobiles in this country RE
man Of vigorous constitution and led an
active life.
Mr. La Roche was born in France about forty
three years ago, and of the first of his
countrymen take up the development OF the
racing automobile IN this country. He was a char
ter member OF the Automobile Club of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
SUCCESSFUL OPERA SEASON ENDS.
Mr. Conried's Company to Leave New-York
on Trip to Pacific Coast

The season of grand opera In New-York ended
last night and Mr. Conried's company viii
go on an extended tour to the Pacific Coast, be-
ginning in Boston, the trip lasting till the first OF
May Parsifal' will be given in Boston next
Tuesday for the first time in German outside Of
New-York. There is not much interest in Par
sifar there, but in Chicago the advance sale is
already $4.50o. Next year Mr.. Conried says he
does not expect TO go tour much further than
Baltimore and Washington, and he threatens TO
cut out Boston altogether. He has little for
Boston. There Will be further performances
here this spring.
The season in New-York has been extraordinarily
successful. Seldom have there been bad houses,
and night after night the seating and standing
room has been entirely sold It has been much
more profitable than last year, the first Of Mr..
Conried's mana cement, and probably success
ful than Cor several years OF Sc until the two
months road tour Is over, the seasons totals will
not be known hut Mr. Conried says the road pros
poets are very good this year, and 1t would be
great surprise II the seasons totals did not reach
q high figure. 4
After the performance last night Miss Fremstad
found behind the scenes enormous floral tribute,
From a thousand admirers to the ideal Kundry
and Venus 1t was almost six feet high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
THE WEATHER REPORT,

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures March 4
The disturbance that Lake Michigan Friday
night reached District Saturday morning
and he's passed Atlantic 1t caused
general region, Middle States
and NewEngand. and light rains - turday morn
ing Maryland. District Columbia and Northern
Virginia IS closely accompanied by lower tenn
peratures the valleys. region
Middle Atlantic NewEngend. Conditions
there have been light local rains in the latter district
Tempera lures continue high for the west
Of the Mississippi River although they have again begun
to fail in tho extreme Northwest
There Will be Gulf States. the lower
Oo valley and the Southwest and STOW or rain in the
The weather Sunday Eew-Engand. the
Middle and South Atlantic States the lower lake region
and the upper Ohio Valley followed by rain or snow Mon
day except New-England and the portion
Middle Atlantic States In the lake region the West
and Monday
It viii Sunday in South Atlantic States
In Tennessee and the Northwest and colder Monday in
the central Rocky Mountain region. the middle slope and
Southwest,
On the New-England Coast winds will be fresh
northwest TO north the Middle Atlantic Coast fresh
northeast the South Atlantic Coast fresh
coast the Gulf Coast light mostly south
Lake Michigan light o fresh east becoming vaEl
able
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For Eastern New
York to-day; Monday. partly cloudy; fresh
winds becoming variable.
For New England. fair o-day and Monday; fresh
northwest north winds. becoming variable
For the District Columbia, Delaware. New-Jersey
and Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day; Monday n
cl0udiness light TO fresh north TO northeast
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day: Monday, in
creasing coudness; fresh northwest TO east winds.
creasing clou6iness; fresh north winds becoming
variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

occasion. went into eclipse from which she never
emerged OF the new productions and revivals a
promise OF which was held forth in the Prospectus
oI Ihe opera company when subscriptions were in
Vlted little was seen. La Gioconda." which had
been feature of the first season of opera at the
metropolitan, in 1S5's4. revived with credit to
the management. and achieved fair amount of
success Strauss operetta die Fgedernaus' was
promised and given, serving its principal purpose
on the occasion of its first production for Mr. Con
reds benefit The attempt to restore the ballet
as an independent entertainment proved futile and
was limited TO single performance of die Pup
peniee in the subscription season and ''CoppeIia''
IN the extra OF Puccni's "Manon Lescaut'' wag-
her frying Dutchman," Donizettfs "Favorita''
beiiinis Norma" and II Plfritani" FTotow's
martina and Weber's Der Freschitz" whose
names were in the prospectus nothing was heard
Following is statistical reorganization of all the
seasons at the Metropolitan Opera House since it
was opened. The seasons from ls5i-,s5 TO ISsO-sl
were devoted exclusively to German opera:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
SlOO,O0O,OOO BOND ISSUE.
Pennsylvania Railroad Stockholders
To Be asked to authorize 1t.

Philadelphia. March 5.-"The North Aneri-
can" this morning says: The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, at its annual meeting. to be
held on March il, win ask the stockholders to
authorize an issue Of S1OOOOOOO0 of new bonds
The proceeds of these bonds will be applied as
follows: To the purchase OF new stock to be
issued by the Pennsylvania Company TO meet
its financial requirements. and to provide for
construction work on its lines west of Pittsburg.
S30OO0OOO; to retire bonds maturing this sum-
mer, S2T,JOOO0O for New-York tunnel terminal
work, $125O0OO0; for general extension and con-
struction work on the Pennsylvania. chargeable
10 capital account S12.500 600 ana for )co-
motives and equipments. ST., 800 GOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
MRS. STANFORD'S WILL.
No MotiUe for Poisoning Revealed
Many Gifts to Charity.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1arNE. l

San Francisco March AIRS. Stanfords will,
upon which the mystery OF motive for her poison
ing was thought TO rest, proves disappointing. It
made public this afternoon by executors, and
shows that Miss Berner. the secretary who had
been with Mrs. Stanford more than twenty years.
receives a bequest of $4,000
One million dollars about one-half OF her per-
soral estate, is left to Ariel L4athrop of Albany
n. Y. her brother. At his DEATH without children
one-half of this shall go his brother Charles
Gardner Lathrop and the other half to descend
ants Of his deceased brother Daniel S. Lathrop in
the following proportions: One-thrd to her daugh-
ter. Jennie l. Lawton: one-third to a daughter,
Amy Gardner Hansen and one-third in equal
shares TO Daniel s Cunning and Amy L. Cunning.
children Of Christina L Cunning, deceased daugh-
ter of Daniel Shields Lathrop.
To several old servants of her household she gives
$1,000 each; to the Old Ladies' Home IN Albany
$1,000; to the Protestant Orphan Asylum. of AL
bany $4,000: TO the Order of EIks. San Francisco
'of which my deceased brother. Henry c. Lathrop
was member" $4,000; chdren's hospitals. San
Francisco. $1,000, California Womans Hospital.
San Francisco. $4,000. Sisters of the Holy Family.
for the benefit Of their convent. San Francisco,
$4,000; Hebrew Home of Benevolence, San Fran
cisco, $500; Shetering Arms. San Francisco 200;
College of Notre Dame. San Jose. 5000: various
local charities. 5000 each: all her wardrobe
ing apparel and household linen TO be divided be-
tween Charles Gardner Iathrop and his daughter.
Jennie Stanford Lathrop. To Charles Gardner
Lathrop is also given all the silver plate not al
ready given to the university.
All the remainder of her property is given to
Stanford University Charles Gardner Lathrop.
Russell j. Wilson, Timothy Hopkins Joseph D.
Grant. Whitelaw Reid and T. G. Crothers are
named a executors without bonds.
The will provides that Charles G. Lathrop shall
retained in the board of directors of the Pacific
Improvement Company, and business manager
of the Stanford University board of trustees. at
a salary of So 600 a year, long he desires
retain this place, The will also provided that
If any Iegatee attempts to disturb it, he she
shall be given only 800 and closes with these
words:
gratitude to an all wise, loving Heavenly Father
for His sustaining grace through the last years
of bereavement. trial and dseppointments. In all
l have leaned hard this great Comforter. and
found rest and peace. / have doubt about
future life beyond this, fair land where no more
tears will be shed, and more partings had"
The will signed July rs. 1903. A codcil
added August TO- 1901 provides that "a necklace
Oriental pearls three chains of Zed pearls for
the neck. and my private Stanford be sold. and
also allow my other jewels which not in the
box OF jewels heretofore given by me 20 the trus-
OF the university. 10 be sold by them, and the
proceeds of all these sales be turned the
trustees of the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
GOULD SPECIAL REACHES ST. LOUIS.

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE,l
ST Louis March 4.-The Gould special train. con-
sisting OF the private cars Atalanta Wichita, Al
and BaIly Clare returned TO the Union Station to-
day from Mexico. bringing President George Gould
OF the Gould lines. his wife Benjamin Nicou, a
New-York broker and intimate friend of Mr.. Gould;
r. H Russell e j. Jefreys president of the Den
yer and Rio Grande system. and his SON. James
Jefreys. OF Chicago. Later Mir. Jenreys started
immediately for Chicago. ana Mr.. and Mrs Gould
and their guests will remain IN ST. Louis until
morning WI en- they depart for New-Yo.k Mr..
Gould stated that the trap had been delightful and
had Included hunting and fshing along the Gulf.
1t had been particularly benefclal TO Mrs. Gould 5
health, he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
rRANsPAc1g1c MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND

The schedule closing transpacinc mails IS arvan9l
on the presumption overland
sailing. The final connecting malls except
registered transpaciac mails dispatched Vsncolvvr
PosICIiCe. NewIork follows.
Tahiti MGrQuesas Islands. Via san Francisco. close
6 2. March 10 for dispatch rcr $ = Marli'1S1
JaTan Korea. China and PliuRpine Islands iacla1
at y m. March 10 dispatch = $
Zealand Australia except Westl. -Caiedlnsa.
Samoa. Hawaii and Fiji Islands. VIA san Francesca.
az the Cunard carrying the British
New-Zealand does arrive IN
dispatch, mails-cioslzg $50 e. $50
and p sundays al ago a. ra. a.
and @ p m-wiu be made Up AMI forwarded ultll t-e
arrival OF the Cuuard steauer).
Hawaii Japan. klrea. China and Philippine Islands
san Francisco. close AZ , m Na-ca = for dspatSs
per >. s. Mongolia
Japan except Parcsls-Post Nails. Korea Chi-a and
Philippine Islands. Vancouver Victoria. 3 c.
close AZ P n March II for disI=AycA peg > Am
press OF India.
Japan. china and Phippae issnes via Seattle
close at G ?. March n Tor asgatcA per LA
Hawaii. via san franclscl coce al 8 >. Marca %
for dispstch :. Alague1a
Hawaii. Japan. Korea. CHINA
mail Ter Philippine Isands. Via Francisco.
? N. March - Tor oispatcA a. s. China
Hawaii. via san Francisco, eicse AZ Aarch y
dispatch per s. NchTaSkan.
Pit Islands. Australia Westl 'aieocEil.
Via Vancouver and Victoria. B G.. a 8 2. N.
March IS for dispatch per Aorangi
Philippine Islands AID Guagl san Francisco close az
Manchurta texcept New-ChNaEg AID Pert Arthur and
Eastern Siberia T. present foTgarde9 via t.Essia
SOTE-Jness otherwise addressed West Australia ta
and places IN the chinese frovEce e NunHaa.
VIA British InGathe quickest routes tnlAppines s+s
tinlly a1ircsSed VIC EuEope mast be fully prep.l
az the foreign rates Hawaii j. foFvt2r~sd va --a
Francisco exclusively.
WILLIAM r. WILCOX. Postmaster.
postos1ce NeN-Xork. n T.. March . Asio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
OFFICERS WIFE SUICIDE.
Kills Herself Because Husband
Sued for DiU0rce.
TnY rr1raRApH 20 re rn1RrNr. ]

Omaha. March AIRS. Louis Chandler. wife of
Lieutenant Chandler, Of the United States Army,
and niece Of the Governor OF Maryland last night
committed suicide at the Paxton Hotel here, be-
cause her husband had flied a suit for divorce Be
fore firing the shot which ended her life Mrs.
Chandler told the chambernaid that her life had
been wrecked by captain in her husbands COM
pany. In his petition for a divorce Lieutenant
Chandler alleged misconduct with Captain Kirk
man, OF the 18th Infantry, who is being court
martalled on a number of charges. Just before
firing the shot Mrs. Chandler clipped curl from
her little boys head and placed it in an envelope
for her husband.
Fort Niobrara, Neb March 4-Captain G. W.
Kirkman. who is involved in the suicide Of Mrs.
Chandler Omaha, made two unsuccessful at
tenpts at suicide last night, cutting the arteries
in his arm with pocket scissors He is being close
iy guarded tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

&9e Son S tn. late s 4sas. 9Esa sns H: s
! CAsEY-At his home. Aratoma Farm. Katonah n. T.
on Thursday March . William Chandler Casey. the
eth year OF his Funeral services will be held
Monday. March s at $50 a m. -''-- 81 ''
EARLE-Jozeph Pitnan Earle. on Thursday March 2 at
his home. Duck Cove, WEXFORD, R. l. in the 5Tth
At oeock at his late residence InteT1nsnt swan m
Point. Monday. March 6. at 1870 p. m.
CIV on T6arsag March % iso5 Richard goeTs
Hayes n trs 9St9 year OF ms age Services 70 be
10 O'clock. Interment at Woodlawn.
HE J: SATURDAY: March at $50 the
Of n4 daS Nats tune ff Taomas eoen
James A. Illness ir only daughtsr Of Mr. ana Ms
late residence No 272 Manhattan ave De on nc Man
morning March e. at 10 o'clock. Interment private
4 ;;o SATURDAY, o March At his late res1ens
SD year Of his age Funeral services at East New
n Kindly Omi; bowers Interment -T private a. -'O
k.S and SaFa s M4Fss g. Ia Roche
5SE Sar az me nome o. H ss Mr. G.
town. Philadelp6ia Tuesday afternoon at o'coek
II a.
West . o g55a MaIsh n e BIZ 5esdsnes
evening" ales g. s 9sl6 At ms in sd19 on Monday
ArEwEN-on March 3. Cleveland Park D. c.. Louis.
A widow Of late David Bruce McEiWen Of Detroit
Funeral IN sunday m
teranent' hereafter. at WoOdlswn. " y.
PENDEETER-CT March 4 1906 OF pneumonia Frank
O. PendexteT, only Of Clara ". and the Iate
Gustavus F. Pendexter Funeral services the resi-
dence OF his brother-iu-Sw, Spence Weart. 258S
Boulevard. Jersey city. y. J.. Monday evening
March G. t9Oj. 1880 o'clock.
SCOTIA her residence Nc 80 63d-st. Thurs
day. March 2 after short Illness, Of rebro-spna
meningitis Cora. beloved daughter OF William and
Douglas Scott in the 18th year he
Relatives and friends invited the funeral
services Thiry-fourth Reformed Church
shave, sunday afternoon March ).
Iuterment IN Greenwood Cemetery.
SPENCER-Sarah J. GrswoId Spencer widow OF the late
Lorllard died suddenly Paris. France,
.. 1905 the 18th year Of her
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. March .. 1895, South
Orange, y J.. James F. Woodhouse Funeral sunday
>, his late residence. No. 163 RidgewoOd
Road. o'clock a. InterTnent WoodlaWn Gem
etery-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

Henry Lowndes Muldrow born in Lowndes
County, Miss. in 1887 and was graduated from the
University OF Mississippi and admitted TO the bar
IN 1859 He entered the Confederate army in 1851.
and held various positions In the line and at the
close OF the surrendered at Forsyth. Ga. as
colonel OF cavalry He held the position Of Dis
trict Attorney for the 9Th Judicial District OF
Mississippi from 1869 to 1871. elected to the
State legislature in 1875 and in 1876 was elected
member OF Congress. He three times reelected
In the 18th Congress he was chairman OF the COM
mittee Private Land Claims and memper OF
the Committee the District of Columbia. In $50
l. . c. Lamar, Secretary Of the Interior unaer
President Cleveland made him his first assistant
He had voted for Secretary Lamar for Senator
when member Of the Mississippi Legislature, ana
succeeded him member OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIt,


CUBA-via Port Tampa, Florida. closes az this once
mails close here Mondays Wednesdays and Safur-
NEICO CTTY-Overand. unless specially addressed for
dispatch by closes this 0ace daily except
Sunday. at 1870 and 1880 2 m Sundays ~
?. m. and 1890 p.
NEWFOUNDLAND except Parcels Post MGsl-By raj.
North sydney. and thence by closes this
Office daily. except sunday. az sunday az $50
. m mails Lcn-1ys
Wednesday and Saturday,
JAbIAICA-By rail Boston ard thence by steamer.
closes this Office at 2 Tuesday
rail Philadelphia, and tnence by steamer closes
this Office at 1850 p y. WEDNESDAY
closes this once daily except s@2aay Al p r.:
Sunday at $50 o n.
BAHAMAS (except Parcels Post 0afs.-By Ae-i.
Fla, and rhence by closes This ofca 60 fj
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
BRITISH HONDURAS HONDURAS East COaet' and
closes this Office daily except Siin a..
4I:3O D. m flO-30 . Sundays a. Il ? and
t1O:SO p CONNECTING nah c-csss acre &.-~ays 90
1000 D. nj
COSTA RICA.-By rail 70 Orleans and thence by
steamer. this office daily except S1n1ay a.
1000 D. connecting mail closes here Irestfls a.
T10.30
NICARAGUA East Coastl.-By oSev-OEeass. ard
thence bE closes OIlcc cGty Cycspl
SUNDAY. a " so q m ard fi0-Sti SancaSs 90
II D m. and f10:30 tcoEnec1iHE nal close 1cfe
PANAMA ana CANAL ZOSE.-By rail To Ny orleans.
La b closes tais a-Sce -
except sundays Mondays Tl.30 .. and flss1
a m > n connecting
mail closes every SUNDAY at Tie-S0 p Ia
Unregistered mail closes at e .. n. previous cay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau-sr
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway or a1y Araer-
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Dfs1.s& -fUkEAU--No. l7sth-st
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No 19f Broa6-sc-
AMERICANS ABROAD will and THE TRIBUNE 81
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AASinas Cook & son. Tourist of1ees. Lucga-e Circus
Us LONDON Office OF THE TRIBUNE q Ccnv-zienE
piSee 70 leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
r-tnle-John Aunroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
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sagie Bureau. No. 50 RGe Cembon-
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Continental Hotel newsstand
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BFentano's No 81 Avenue de Topsra
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
OPERA YESTERDAY.

Two very large audiences said farewell to the
opera season yesterday ard witnessed in the after
performance Of "Tosca," with Nine. Eames,
Scott and DIPPED in their leading roles and in the
evening repetition OF Die Walkiire." with Miss
Fremstad Venus and Miss Walker & Brtinn-
hide Miss Walker egain won much applause by
her successful contest with a soprano score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

,AsToR-John Robertson. London; Penny Parker
BREsLIT Narza and o Rothy 4avre Mf Fra9ed
EMPIRE-Henry Russell, Yokohama. Ja0an:
Thomas James, England. FIFTH AyENUE-Coiln
Cameron. Lochie Ariz.; ]. H. Greif1ins Manila
holland. H. Stephens. London IMPERIAL
". E Kingemann. Berlin; Captain C. c Todd
Halifax. MAJESTIC-George Sangers Paris; Paul
MacGahan. Pittsburg. MANHATTAN-F. Sugimura.
and party. Toxic. Japan; A Jackson, Birmingham
England. WALDORF ASTORIA - Frederic s
Ishan. Detroit; Herbert Du Puy Pittsburg; G w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
Times.

Al the Saturday evening performances at popu-
= pfaees Nine. Eanles sang twice. Mime. Sembrich
our times. Nine NordIca twice, Mime. Ackts four
--'es' Miss Fremstad twice, Mr. Burgstaller three
aaes Mr. Scott twice. Mr. Knote twice. Mr.. saleza
-lse Times. Mr.. Plancon twice and Mr. Van Rooy
49, most generous allotment surely. Nine
80 Who vas prevented by illness from filing a
-. - engagement. sang but once, and was once
''S'~esa ~ Alma Webster Powell, who. on that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
SAMUEL GOODMAN. JR.

Philadelphia March 4-Samuel Goodman. jr.,
chairman of the football committee Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania died to-day at his home, in
Chestnut Hill. He contracted severe cold about
a month ago and pneumonia developed, with other
complications. including blood poisoning. Goodman
was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania
Law School. He was a brilliant football player,
having played tackle the Pennsylvania teams OF
1895 and 1897. He was member of the First Troop,
Philadelphia City Cavalry. and saw service IN the
EnRniSh