davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
all conviots are couple Of former oa,ce-s ma
sor and colonel.

e+S "a 1ebN4e or FORMER nfncesS a
s0r and colonel
BIRTH OF THE LAST OF THE HEASEPDENs"
Inasmuch several branches OF the Hobart
family OF which Lord Buckingharnshl-e "a the
chief. have been settled IN this country since the
latter part OF the seventeenth century notably IN
Massachusetts, Il may be or interest 20 state that
the earl. who is a OF forty-fve, has fust had
a son and heir born 20 him. who win bear the
courtesy title Of Lord Hobart and who svil be
''the last Of the t5ampdens only in the sense that
he is the last-born descendant the patriot John
Hampden. The latter had two daughters. one OF
them married Sir John Hobart third baronet OF
his line Her Sir Henry Hobart was killed
sn duel. and II his who was created Earl
of Buckinshamshire by King George Y. Hampden
House. the family place in Buckinghamshire. is
FUN Of relics and souvenirs OF John Hampden. the
patriot. TO whom the place formerly belonged.
Among the principal treasures IS the old family
Bible Of Oliver Cromwell, IN which all sorts OF
records are inscribed in his own hand. Oliver
Cromwell was often a guest at Hampden House
IN the days Of John Hampden. who only shared
MS political opinions, but also one Of his near
and dear relatives The mansion is a quaint old
place. and. while the more modern portion belongs
70 the period Of King Charles l. whose illegal
levy OF ship money John Hampden refused 20 obey,
the Oldest part dates back to the times OF King
John and Of Magma Charta.
MARQUIsE DE FoNTEgOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
BOATS ANCHOR At ERIE.
Sent There to Azoait End of Marine
Strike on Lake.

Erie. Penn. May S.-AGore than hundred boats
are expected to be at anchor here before Saturday.
on account OF the longshOremen's strike. Many
nave already arrived, and some Of the owners are
giving personal attention 70 the vessels which are
not allowed to dock because the mates cannot
leave them while at anchor without losing their
papers The number OF longsh0rsmen affected here
Is about a thousand and the number Of idle ynen
has been increased by the laying OF OF more than
one-half the railroad crews by the Pennsylvania
lines lines Advertisements for two hundred men for
bring more than hall a dozen responses.
the Pittsburg Steamship Company. the marine
branch OF the United states Steel Corporation.
which feet OF 125 vessels on the lakes, said
to-day:
saw statement n It. in R the n m9Ening papers that
had an opportunity to 90 ashore vet and that re-
ports from Erie state that the mates are stepping
captains have Instructions that Il arT Of our
mates belong to the union. they must be paid OF.
and one first mate. and their places were immedi-
sgs eq ana 50 1ar as i, can an learn fo7ay 9o the
we have not the slightest difficulty in moving our
Along the river and lake front piers to-day there
Was LITTLE sign Of life the stEE evidently be-
ton Of the struggle. Of the big fleet OF steamers
few remain, the boats having been generally or
dered 70 Erie Bay to remain during the rest OF the
strike.
Buffalo, May s.-The strike situation at this port
is practically unchanged and neither side shows
signs Of weakening NO efforts have been made TO
work the boats with nOn-uniOn men.
Chicago May 2-The strike grew beyond all ex-
pectatioDs yesterday when IL was declared by the
union men that no passenger boats which employed
non-uniOn mates could have union employees. The
tie-up in the Chicago Harbor was complete during
the day. AT meeting Of licensed tugmen held last
night the tugmen decided TO walk out as
orders were received from their national headquar-
terss probably to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
KING EDWARD DIMES WITH N. FALLlEREs

Paris May liking Edward dined tonight at the
Palace OF the E,lysee with President Faleres and
most Of the French Cabinet Ministers. The Presi-
dent toasted the King saying: your majesty's fre
quent visits are a precious pledge Of the cOrdiality
OF the relations between France and England
Both happy 70 act together sincerely for
the pleasure his visits 90 France had Afforded him.
adding: Il am sure the entente COrdiale viii do
more than anything else to safeguard peace"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
OBITUARY.
MAX HEssBERc.

Max Hessberg, OF the international banking house
OF Knauth Nachod & Klhne, New York and Leip-
sic. died at his home, No. s. West ssth street. IN
this city. yesterday. Mr.. Hessberg was born in
Thtiringen Saxony. in 1855. became identified with
the Leipsc house as a young man. and later on
came TO the United States, where he became a
member OF the house in 1888 At the time OF hts
death he was one Of the senior partners.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
A WEDDING.
IBy telegraph to The tribune ]

Luy leesIaFH % 4ut 4IIulIll.I
Greenwich, Conn. Nay 3-Miss Jane Green
eldest daughter OF Air. and Mrs Adolphus ".
Green. OF New York. and orville Browning Car
ROLL also of New York. were married az ST. Nary's
Roman Catholic Church az Sis this morning. The
Rev. Daniel J. RioTdan. OF Chicago, brother OF
Bishop Riordan. Of San Francisco. and Fathers
Fitzgerald and Sullivan. OF 81. Nary's Parish Ofi-
ciated. The brides sister. Mary, was maid OF
honor. and two other sisters, Margaret and Eliza
beth. were bridesmaids The best man was Eu-
gene Moran, of Chicago. and the ushers were Eds
ward Randall. OF Chicago ana James Metthe"as
o6 New York
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
LONDON OPERA SEASON OPENED.

London, May s,-The opera season at Covent
Garden was opened tonight, with all the custom
airy briliance. Herr Richter conducting a fine
performance Of Tristan und Isolde A large
American contingent was In the audience.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
THE cowKEEPER KING OF BARoDA.

4r7E LOW KEEPER KING OF BARODA
The Gaekwar Of Baroda, who sails to-day on
hoard the Cedric for New York for the purpose Of
making prolonged stay IN the United States Is
renowned. both in India and In England, for his
lack Of all notion as 10 the value OF time and for
his absolute disregard OF that old sayine according
70 which pUnctuality constitutes the politeness OF
kings, Save for that shortcoming, he Is a most
charming man and most enlightened prince who
talks English like Englishnan restricts himself
% but one wife. who is accompanying him to this
country his domestic arrangements being not those
q an Oriental potentate but Of those Of the best
class OF European rulers Gaekwar is not his
name. but his title. Translated into English, #
asanF the ''cowkeeper." and in order 10 appreciate
re significance II is necessary TO bear in mind that
TIE COW IS the most sacred OF all animals in the
syss Of the HindOos. being revered indeed. in the
Ight Of a divinity
The Gsekwar is one Of the three greatest of the
Fassl princes of the Indian Empire. the others be-
Ing the Nizam OF Hyderabad and the AGaharajah
0f Mysore These three alone are entitled by
hFthrght the distinction Of a royal salute OF
fTenty-one guns. His predecessor on the throne
was deposed after due trial for having attempted
70 poison the English official resident at his court
with glass dust. II may be said in excuse that the
resident in question most tactless man. OF
irritable character. utterly unlike the vast major
ity OF Anglo-Indian officials. and who had offended
and humIlis.ed the ruler whom he was accredited
in every possible way, 90 much that while the
GaekWar was deposed for having attempted 10 MUIR
der him ne himself was virtually dismissed from
the service
The present GaekWar, who was minor the
tine. was brought up under the joint care Of one
q the most able Of Anglo-Indian officials ,and of
one Of the most enlightened OF native statesmen.
and between them they have managed TO make an
altogether model ruler Of him, even according to
Western IDEAS The GaelIwar and his wife are
extremely popular in London. where they have
been rraared NTH the utmost distinction by the
royal family and have become great favorites in
English society They did not, however. get along
VeFy Ee with Lord Curzon, resenting his attempts
y domineer over them
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
DR. %. a MANN.

Dr. D. H Mann OF Brooklyn. died from pneu-
nonia at his home No. 158 Remsen street. that bor-
ough yesterday. DR.. Mann had retired from active
practice He was one OF the first members of the
Good Tennplers He once Grand Worthy OF
the order and had been Grand Chief in the state
for the last five years.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
OPERATION ON W. 7. HORNADAY.
Condition Of Geological Garden Director Is
Serious.

". T. Hornaday, director OF the New 1oLA
geological Garden, was operated on yesterday at
his home in The Bronx. for an affection OF the
bones behind the ears. His condition IS serious,
and under the most favorable conditions he VIII
not be out Of danger for forty eight hours. -.
.,ijtIs V-hiIe working among the animals in the
ZoOlozical Garden
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
DR.. MCCLURE INSTALLED.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Chicago, May S.-DE Mcclure installed as
president of the Mccormick Theological Seminary
here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
PETER WHITE.

Clifton Springs n. Y, May S-Peter White. Of
Ottawa ex-speaker Of the Canadian House Of
Commons. died at sanatorium here to-day. His
body will be taken 20 Pembroke, Canada. his for
mer home. Mr. White, who was sixty-seven years
old, had been staying here for Ave weeks.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
oRIENrAL coorPLIMENr 10 A PRINCESS.

ORIENTAL. COMPLIMENT TO A PRINCESS
Ehglaud's future Queen. while in Egypt. was
he recipient OF a compliment for which there
Il only one precedent namely. that paid 70 Enn-
press EugenIe By the old Khedive lsmaii six-ano-
thirty years ago. On that Occasion-it was al the
tine Of the Inauguration OF the Suez Canal-lsInai
sused fine carriage road 70 be constructed from
lairo ali tie way out 10 the Pyramids and the
Sphinx Of Gizeh, 50 that the Empress might be
abe drive 20 the foot OF the Pyramids, instead
q being compelled 20 make the trip on horse or
aoakeF back The road nearly eleven miles IN
lsngfh exists 20 this day has been used since 1870
y many thousands OF American tourists, and IS
RoW equipped with a trolley line, which enaul7s
ne 70 be made IN about an hour, instead OF
taking The greater part Of the day. In honor OF
ne visit OF the Princess OF Wales. carriage roao
nas recently been constructed from Benrasneen 10
ne Pyramids and the ruins al SakkaFa ana tne
Dfnoe and princess were thus able 70 drive the
whole way IN khedival csrFiagOs instead or being
compelled 10 make the journey on donkeys or
eanasis Il is hardly necessary 10 ADJ that me
a9aatruction OF the road vastly impressed the nA-
ives with the importance and rank OF the princess.
fortunately the roadway Will remain, ana van
Prove great a boon 10 generations OF American
Visitors 10 Egypt as the road built for the Empress
Eugenle
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Highest tenpeFatugs yesterday % degrees; lowest %
G0 degrees for corresponding
81 years, 50 degrees.
Local Forecast-Fhir to-day showers to- night OF sat-
r,r5o,,. variable winds. hoe0minz fresh sOutheEly
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

For the eonvGliones q Tribune READERS an-eaa
srIangsmsass have besn made . Keep ne DAILY ens
LoS!poS.-fiossi Victoria. say0y H9rsl Tas Iazzlaz
pole llidland Grand Aota. 1he Howard E1,si. Nls-
Vgooa. TToso Russell
LAND-AdePhi Hotel Liverpool: 1lisland EIos..
Bradford; Hotel Wellington. TunhTilgo Wells. N c
T7oSi,er1 rotol shsntIin Isis a VisSt. Fo;sl Ss
Ross-on-Wye; WooiDack Hotel, WaFWicz: Eu'i F5oS.-
IREfaSSI-fiosa shsIsourne Dublin: Eoess EIossl c-
scoTI4NSD-st Enoch Hotel. Giazgow; st,rio- 49,,
AYR: station Hotel. QuIlfries -
wAI.Es-Royel Hotel Bestws-y-cOod; Watsrloo r5at-l
GIBRALTAR-Eote Cecil
Hotel TAthenes, Grsnd Hotel Hosai coifiN.s,aIa
Hgtei du Palaia Hotel Montana. Hotel 81 Js1'ss 81
BEGIUM-La Grand Hotel. Br,tsssls
sH5-. t-ot- tesoseea -Four Sea-
Flrstenhof. IrankfortoI0lains Hotel New ToTs -
savoy HoIei Dresden: Nuellena Hotel. air-ie-c,ses
nelle: Hotel Gosese Wildungen-Bad. Carlton EIossl
Hanover AleSsndre Hotel Berlin; Hotel SIossr-sr
---l s--el.e. hotel EcuoEcs
berg. Hotel EaiaarhOf Wieabadan: EofCf I7eF~---1
s55nsnis Hosai Ssh 2Si 90s To,s ss-l.,s 'aas'
AUSTRIA AND 6WITZElLA g1D-ElOeeI T-5-e-r
Baur au Lac, ZuFich; Hotel NasioaaL I5.sSS-s.
Grand Hotel Mont Peiarin. Vevey, Hotel Plry.
Corlsoao Hosel AniaF Aasles Hotel Victoria. IslsSs
savoy and West End Hotel caFigbads Couti1srszl
ioss 11ts-sI4s5. SsTd T4t- NsSsS Aqtsl We
Palace Hotel lneerne. Hotel Victoria. EasIs.
Venice: Grand Hotel. Rome. Elen P1iSe~ o-.--.
Grand Hotel Quirinai. Rome. Hotel DanfslI Ve-54s
Royal Hotel Rome Hotel a. r1lsrSil..,. ~
e.g 4, laeSe Ssalil9 Saese9; 4otel de Nee. Me-
Bristol. Naples; Hotel santa Lucia. N1Tl4s. F-1s.1
S1cesI ~ A. yT.Si1.s-s N,s-e9 ,- sletsne etc-s
Hotel Ealerulo: savoy Hotel Rome. Lougrs a..
4.z-les-Esils; Grand g-o.sL NL-.4 . z4ss
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

PATE OF cowARDs IN TIE JAPANESE AIsaiY.
Although cowardice is exceedingly rare among
sne officers of the Japsnese army, nearly al OF
Anom belong 20 the 6amuTai, or former pelly
eo4s class, yet there are some instances al u .ne
foFe Noteworthy bv reason of theiT rarity. Thus.
e tAs great prison Of Omuta the mosr desDisea o.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
Tribune slbscripfIon Eafes.

The TRIBUNE VIII be asnt by mail 20 aly address IN
this country abroad. and address CHANGED as oz- As
desired Subscriptions be
boforo leaving n convenient. fheT1 n
THE TRIBUNE OfHea.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 8 cents WEEKLY REVIEsV Brsrs.
WE5KiH FARMER. cents - er~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
Domestic Rates

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
all points IN che United States CanaGa ara BTexf,
Outside OF the 91rouGhS Oe Manhattan Tho E-0rK
Also to Cuba. Porto Iieo Hawaii ana the Ptlli9pllz
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
Died

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII Be
repuniish-d In The T-i-Wcrslv Tribune without rxsrs
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
Foreign Rates

Nail Subscribers N New York City 70 the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEEISF will hs charged one ozue a cor sx.ra
postage n addition 20 the rates naulsd sh0Ve.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
1Tnrie1.

zlarrlaE- notices appearing in TffE TREEUSF vf1
De rcpubllsheG In Ihs Irl-Wc-Ely IribGn- eiffOus
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
G~ees

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
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The London Once OF THE TRIBUNE d q convenient.
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
ThTTE.-Iohn N7uuFoa g Co. No. ScEits.
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Credit Lyounais. Bureau de8 LtlanEaEs
Continental Hotel noUG9tono-
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CICE-Credit Llyonnai1
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1BA
HAEIBuRG-AmsEioan T1press Company No F.-at-
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New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Notices q marriages snd 6-sfbs must b> fnaorsed
with fu1 end address.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

For points n Europe and al countries IN ths Universal
Postal Union. TIE IlaLSUcE viii Be mailed st shs f0s
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Goet1o. ErefsrtcS A rs-.-----. H.
ziss58sa Esi.15ssI rI.S Aass I, S v :ss d;gsi1s5s
GQEI1E-At Jersey city. Tuesday Rlay T. FrsE--i.z A.
stze u niS slst year. Interment couvenisncs q
HEGEMAN-On THURSDAY. NAV q laos Am. -.,..-,-.
--H 1LL-t. VIE OF Peter a AegeU3n. Funeral
E,S ~, . heS ase Eedones No 2sI So e.. Ray Riga
nsnt at couvenienca o. family.
EIERNSAlS-EIza ~ widow o. Iav--u.. o- tn~ -----
US OF NAY a. her lato residence. No q s1lh
- Eulez1i sa-gices VIII BE- held ae ST. p4crlCSs
omit n0UoEs
LIvEElIOFE-ver suddenly % heart failure On 9re.-
Gay Nay I, at No East cd JOHN u LtVcc-1I@.
son of the late Charles LiVoFmcro FUnsraI ssVIos
ave On saturday. May .. 10 a.
Sons OF ILzE 1EsyoLUTIOS IN TEE STATE OF
4olA nay = I-r-A1c members % this S11iety
Quostod attend tha funeral services eeF ate
Incarnation S5th street ni YfS6s- Sv,. a. ~ S---s
II. r. DROWNE. Secretary.
PoILEE,-suddsnly. At East oEansa. n J.. On My z
Of the late stephen p and A. CoiElte. Funs-si
private IntsEnsut Greenwood CsnetsTy.
vvALL.AcE-On Nay 2 At Fordham Hos1isaI Esua-,
Knapp. son o. EdwuFd Copeland ana AnloneSto EraT5
Wallaes IN the 18Th year OF his Fune-al n-iVza
CEsIETEETEs.
THE wOODLaWN CEMETERY.
e readily accessible BY Harlem f0m Grand Gen.
~ eSrriaes Lots Sl25 TelsDhons 4s55 Grau1srrv
''' A'o one s5 V'J 81 ~. q gsg2Isssatasiye 2
UNDERTAKES
sTEPHEN MERRITT Enb'e INST. sfr-s w ssd s..
Mor.a snown: old stand TslsDhons 1aat Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

GOoDLQFE-FEl Isus8 Fcfty-f-uF-- Str,-t
Methodist Episcopal Church. New York. cT lEc F>.
Prank ?. Harris Alberta 3 Francis slscT g AE1ct
william Frlucis of East Orange. ~ 81, g cover Z
Goodlove. of Washington p c.. Juy = A-N
WI 1lolE-EzsSIGETT-C Weenrstsy. zf1y r-ad.
et ST. Johns Church E111Io UV fos Rev 1c-- E-~s
HIS Edilh Chew knight d.uSntef Of flr- s-t ti-s-
William knight 20 EFusss wales Whttc1lc-e. ct G. .
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Buffalo. May 3-The strike situation at this port
Is practically unchanged. and neither side shows
signs Of weakening NO efforts have been made 70
work the boats with nOn-uniOn men.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
Special Notices.

THE BUSINESS OF JOHN
CATTNACH, TRUNKS AND
LEATHER GOODS, HAS BEEN i
MOVED TO % WEST 45TH
STREET.
POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE g.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Local Orleisl Heeord.-The following Official record
from tho weather Bureau the changes
synrure for the last ntyfour comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-24
MESA
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A very pleasant party gathered at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Davis Wallace yesterday evening in honor of Miss Myrtle Wallaces eighteenth birthday. There were several of her friends present from Tempe and Mesa. Those present from Tempe were Miss Bessie Morrow, Walter Morrow, Miss Mary Morrow, Roy Buck. Those from Mesa were Misses Whey and Edith Ellsworth, Miss Anne Simpkins Cecil Drew. Hewett Van Meter. Jeston Mer- Till. Chester Haddock, Charley Had dock. Andrew Thompson, Grace Draw baugh and Myrtle and Edith Wallace Games were played on the lawn until late hour with music furnished by a graphophone. Refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream, cake and candy. A good time was enjoyed by all.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-24
THE TRAVEL GERM
 AN lNSIDl0US MALAOY
T. ". Chamberlain Has Become Con.
 stituIiOnAIIy Affected.

T. w. Chamberlain has been to Los Angeles again and returned yesterday morning after a visit of a couple of weeks. Indeed he did not spend all his time in the city but is beginning to feel that all southern California is his field for conquest. His case is one of the most pitiable illustrations of the virulence Of the travel" germ when a prcdispOsed victim becomes inoculated. For nine years MT Chamberlain stayed in Phoenix and was satisfied. People kept talking about California but it held no attractions for him. He was living in Arizona and that was good enough for anybody.
 Finally he sent his family over and in the course of events he decided, last March, that he owed them a visit however tame and minteresting the state at large might prove to be. He tarr.ed for three days in Los Angeles and its environs and saw more won ders during that time than an ordinary man could see in a month. Besides witnessing a daily automobile acci- dent he journeyed to the water front at san Pedro and studied the shipping interests of the nation, especially the guano trade.
 This time he says he made a real visit He saw more in each day of the two weeks than he saw before in any two days. So marvellous were the sights he beheld that he quit taking even mental notes and just wandered around in open-mouthed wonder. Only a few of the big things were individu- ally impressed sufficiently for him to talk about it. It is suspected. too. that like other hardened old sinners from Arizona he is reaching that stage in his experience when he don't care to tell about everything he sees in Los Angeles. Having worked the city properly he strayed into the suburbs He went out to Hollywood, and appar- enty for his special benefit, they struck an artesian oil well that spouted oil from the depth of 5000 feet to 300 feet in the air. The estimate of the flow was 25O0 barrels a day and the force of it was so great it had been impossible to cap it when he left the city. For miles around spray from the oil well saturated the atmosphere as thoroughly as love dissembIes through a May day picnic. People driving along the boulevard five miles away suffered the ruination of their clothes.
 Next MT. Chamberlain went to Coro- nado where he had an excellent time. He travelled over the Santa Fe, which is only another way of saying he didn't walk. He was very much pleased with the Pacific and says it is one of the largest oceans he ever saw. But like all the rest of southern California where the boom is on he thinks it's stock is heavily watered. In fact ex- cept for the kelp and the fish it seems to be mostly water and the undertow is almost as bad as it is in Wall street. Returning to Los Angeles Mir. Cham
Arizona republican., 1906-08-24
SKIN ERUPTIONS
 FOR 35 YEARS
Suffered Severely With Eczema All Over BOdy-Examined l5 Times by Government Board Who Said There Was No Cure-An Old Soldier Completely Cured.
A THOUSAND THANKS
 TO CUTICURA REMEDIES

"For over thirty-fve years I was a severe sufferer from eczema. The Crup- ton was not confined to any one place. It was all over my body, limbs, and even on my head l am sixty years old and an old soldier, and have been examined by the Government Board over fifteen times, and they said there was no cure for me. l have taken all kinds of medicine and have spent large sums of money for doctors, without avail. A short time ago I decided to try the Cuticura Remedies, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, two treatments in all, am now we'll and completely cured. A thousand thanks to Cuticura. I cannot speak too highly of the Cuticura Remedies. John T. Roach, Richmondale, Ross Co, Ohio, July 17, l905."
Arizona republican., 1906-08-24

fly. Tucson; Chas. Melini. Albuquerque. N. M: J. w Woon Tempe. C. Douglas Brown. Prescott: c. w. Hunt Tempe; H l.. Pickett. Tombstone; Joseph Cope, Phoenix; Frank Hubbell and wife Albuquerque, N. Mexico E P. Riecker. Tucson: w. P Williams Bisbee: A. L. Clawson and wife. Low ell: c. M. Edmunds and wife Mesa; NJ Escalara, Nogales; Ig. Escalara, Nogales; c. NJ. Petty. Prescott; Mrs II. D. Romero. Albuquerque; w. II. Fenchler. Fl Paso Texas; James L. Marr and wife. Fl Paso. Texas; Miss Castillo. Fl Paso; Texas: Miss Nor gan, El Paso. Texas