davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03

Detroit, Aug. 2-The New York American League
team had an easy time defeating Detroit here to-
day by a score of IL to /. The infield work of the
home team was wretched. especially that OF
Schaefer, who made three errors In the seventh
inning New York scored six runs on two errors
base balls and five singles.
Kilan had has finger split in an attempt 70 catch
Elberfelds drive In this inning but in spite OF the
injury continued In the game until the last half
OF the ninth inning, when Eubanks went In 10 nat
for him.
Chesbro pftched seven innings for New York. and
kept the hits made off his delivery well scattered
until the sixth inning when Killian sent out SIN
gle and Crawford two-bagser, which brought IN
the only scored by Detroit. The batting hOnOrs
went to Keeer who made three hits. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
YALE MAN A SUICIDE.
Lazuyer Shoots Himself in Doctors
House-No Reason Knoz0n.

Oscar Loewi, twenty-nine years old. lawyer
and Yale graduate, committed suicide some
time yesterday at the home of his brother-in-
law, DIR. A. V. Moschcowitz, No. 92o Madison
avenue. by shooting himself IN the head with a
revolver. The chance visit of servant to an
unused room on the top floor of the house dis
closed the suicide. and the young mans rela-
tives, who are spending the summer at Long
Branch, were at once told of It.
Loewi was a member of the law firm of Gay
e. Ioewi No, IS Wall street, and lived with
his father, Valentine Loewi. retired business
man. at No. IA East S1st street. Three weeks
ago the family went away for the summer and
Loewi went to stay with his brother-in-law, DR..
Moschcowitz, in Madison avenue He left the
house yesterday morning, seemingly in good
spirits but returned about IL o'clock. The doc
tor was not at home. and as Loewi went up
stairs he told servant that he was tired and
was going TO retire for time.
"Call me at 12 o'clock" he said as he mounted
the stairs.
When the doctor came In at noon he went up
stairs to look for his brother-in-law, but not
finding him in the parlor or back parlor, sup
posed that he had left the house and went down
TO dinner alone.
About 3 o'clock a maid going through the house
found the unfortunate young man stretched out
dead on the floor Of a spare room on the top
floor Beside the body lay a revolver. The man
was fully dressed. The servants called IN Pa
trolman Donohue. of the East 9th street sta
ton. and he summoned DR.. Jameson. OF the
Presbyterian Hospital
DR.. Moschcowitz did not learn of the suicide
until he returned home at o'clock. He de-
clared that Loewi had appeared melancholy,
but beyond that he knew of no reason for his
taking his life. The mans business affairs were
prosperous. he said. and there was no love af-
fair behind the suicide LOewi left no note, it
said.
LOewi was a graduate of Yale, class Of 9S.
He entered the New York Law School and was
graduated in 1900. being admitted to the bar the
following year. He was a member of the Yale
Club, and active in politics. He was Republican
captain Of the 18th Election District OF the old
29th Assembly District.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
FOUR FEUDISTS KILLED
I'5oo of Posse Sent to Capture Mar
tins Meet Death.
[By telegraph TO The, Tribune. ]

Lexington, KY, Aug, "A special dispatch from
Whitesburg. Letcher County, tonight says that the
posse under Sheriff Hayes that went out from Hind
man. Knott County. Monday. to arrest the Martins
charged with attempting to assassnate bad" Dick
Hall and his henchmen last week, met defeat on
the headwaters OF Beaver Creek about dark last
night. -Four were killed and two wounded in the
battle which followed the request of the officers for
the surrender OF the outlaws. who fortified IN
the house Of Wyatt Martin.
The feudists had spies out, and when the Sheriff
posse reached the opening near the house they
were fired on and two Of their number wounded
They charged the house and several OF the outlaws
ran out and four were killed The officers, however,
failed TO take possession the house and retreated
going back toward Hndman.
Wyatt Martin and his sons Alexander and Siias
are charged with shooting from ambush and wound
ing Columbus Bates Dick Hall and Andy Thorn
berry,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
FIRE DESTROYS AN AUTOMOBILE.
Explosion of Headlights Follows Collision
Occupants Narrowly Escape Burning.

The headlights Of automobile exploded In
Thomson avenue Long Island City, about 8
o'clock yesterday morning, and its three occu-
pants narrowly escaped being burned TO death
In the car was James H. Masterson OF No 30
West 2sth street: young woman, who said she
was Miss Annie Terrace of No. 147 East 54th
street, and the chauffeur, whose name was not OBJ
tanned by the police
The automobile was going down hill rapidlv
when truck gardeners wagon loaded with
vegetables. was seen ahead. The chauffeur turned
10 one side, but the automobile struck a corner
or the wagon, spinning IL around and throwing the
driver into the roadway. Immediately afterward
the headlights OF the automobile exploded setting
the car afire. The occupants scrambled out haefo
ly' and in few minutes the automobile was in
names and reduced TO twisted heap Of iron,
The police report states that the car was the
property OF Joseph Straub OF the Westminster
Hotel, Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03

the municipality. In addition 70 relating the Faats
as TO the tearing up Of the rails OF the ClevolAlI
Electric Railway Company. the statement vas
mace that Mayor Johnson was credited with be,s
Iarseiy interested in the Municipal Traction Coil
panS. This statement was unwaTranted. Is te-
"eNe0 70 be entirely untrue if In IFS readin- y
fenced 70 create the impression that Mayor Jo.4
son had any financial interest whatever IN the Fur
est city Company, and Is contrary to every p1,,:'
Ss1ilsenent made by that Official ne having ssss--
Selly 9ntlclpaleO BY public announcement any -
EOselollity. That he has been Interested l4 .ssI ~
success or the company as an ultimate Htllss ;.
ownership proposition, but primarily 70 secure =
ioMsr rare ne has openly proclaimed rs-
ne Associated Press. therefore. desires 70 ~
CleltA any Ano"loUEo or motive other tti4- -
public interest. and 70 1isaVOW any other s--s~
uQA IN making the statement ts.esI sIayAe1
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
cAseY DROVE OFF WITH BAGGAGE

John Condor. cab driver, of No. 9 Albany street
Hoboken arrested yesterday for driving away
with six pieces of baggage owned by ]. f. Miller
s.lo had booked passage on the Hamburg Ameri-
can steamer Amerika, which sailed in the after
ROOF Miller drove 10 the 23d street ferry IN a
hanson cab. The horse baked when going aboard
the ferry boat and Miller, fearing lie would mise
his steamer. transferred his baggage 10 cOndons s
cab, and followed in another hanson. Condor
drove up Washington street When caught later
said he feared agents Of the Society for Pre-
veDtion Of Cruelty Animals were following him.
and that he had taken a roundabout course 10 the
Hamburg American pier He was released later
iH 800 bail Miller sailed without appearing against
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
TON JOHNSON AND CAR TRACKS.
Statement That He was Financially Inter
ested in Forest City Railway Untrue.

Cleveland. Aug. 2-In the dispatches handled by
The Associated Press Of July 25. in describing the
controversy now proceeding over the street railway
situation In this city, the statement was made that
the railway line OF the Cleveland Electric Railway
Company. In Fuiton street, torn up by men
acting under the orders OF Mayor Tom L. johnson,
and that this action was owing To the pending con-
tToversy in behalf OF the Forest City Railway a
thTee-cent fare line. which. under certain condl-
toas, can eona under the ownership and eoatEog OF
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
LBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

New Brunswick. N. j.. Aug. 2-Iieutenant AIau-
rice Campbell is here from Washington TO make a
search for his missing brother. Warren Rowland
Campbell. young woman in telegraph office
at the Tompkinsville station saw a man acting
strangely Sunday afternoon.
On the pier at Tompkinsville Il was learned that
a young man answering Campbelrs description
had stood on the dock for couple OF hours in the
rain, gazing intently into the water Persons who
him thought that he was a cotton inspector,
as there Is considerable cotton the pier. Others
thought that he was OF feeble mind, because his
actions We're queer; Later he was seen 10 meet
a smooth faced fellow, wearing straw hat and
start toward South Beach together. That was the
last seen of him. The search Is stl being kept up
II ie feared he met foul play.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
SAID APOLOGIES WERE TOO pRoFUsE
So Dickinson Struck Man Who Spoke to His
Wife on Car-Fined IS.

Frederick s. Dickinson agent for the Bedford
Quarries Company Of Connecticut. struck Louis
Strauss OF No. Isl Fifth avenue In the face on
Thursday night. because he thought Strauss i'm
pertinent in his attentions to Mrs. Dickinson Mag
istrate Finelite in the YOrkville court. yesterday
fined Dickinson IS, and remarked that he had no
right 10 strike Strauss Mrs. Dickinson supported
her husbands contention that Strauss had insulted
her.
Dickinson and his wife got northbound
Broadway car at 23d street. about the same time
as Strauss Strauss, he said. crowded into mar
row space between Mrs. Dickinson and another
person, and was profuse in his apologies for doing
So He remarked that II was pleasant weather,
Dickinson says whereupOn he struck him.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
ROBBED NEAR A PhTROLMAN.
Gold Chain Snatched-Police
man Hundred Feet Away

Miss Mary Farrer. of No. 364 East 18th street,
dressmaker. was walking along the Ramble in
Central Park early yesterday when a Negro
snatched from her neck a gold chain and locket
which she was wearing, and made off through the
trees and underbrush. He not captured.
Standing less than hundred feet from the
scene of the robbery atrOlman GuideTa, OF
the park squad and the first knew of the affair
was when Miss Farrer approached him and told
MIN OF her loss. The policeman said that had she
cried out at the time the man snatched the locket
ana chain he would have been able to catch the
thief, but she made Outcry whatever. Gudera
Immediately took Miss Farrer TO the Arsenal.
where her loss was reported and five detectives
were assigned TO the task o. arresting her as
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
PETERS TO ANSWER SUMMONS TO-DAY

President Ralph Peters Of the Long Island Rail-
road Company must appear this morning before
Magistrate COnnOrton in the Long Island City
police court. on charge Of violating the ordi-
nance OF the Health Department prohibiting the
use Of soft coal within the city limits Mr. Peters
was served with summons to appear in the no.
Ice lice court some days ago 1t was said at his office
yesterday that he would be hand this morning
with counsel. and a bondsman IN case he is re-
CURED TO give bail for his appearance for trial ON
the charge. Mr. Peters intends TO fight his case
70 the end and II is said that since the summons
was served on him the cOmpany's lawyers have
been busy looking up the law and all decisions IA
smoke cases aA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
BAND 100 YEARS OLD HERE.

The old British brass band. know s-rs "The Besses
o tn Barn" arrived here yestert Z ON the White
Star liner Majestic. The band. who has just CONF
pieted tour Of eighteen months u Great Britain
ana the Continent. comes here 10 ID an American
engagement. which opened last rta-ht in New
s.s haVen IL was originated over one ndred years
sl ago; ana Z, s the holder of the slOI coup the
6lavsrs ,ei and ~ ths Colonies awarded In 1881 The
III @tll oe heard al Asbury Park on SATURDAY
and sunday, and will open a two weeks, sn@oea
meht az Pittsours beginning Monday
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
SOn-in-LG5C of Dallas Bache Pratt
Victim at Baltimore.
[By Telegraph to The tribune. !

Baltimore, Aug. 2.-Lycurgus Winchester a
member Of the firm of Winchester Brothers & Co
bankers and brokers. instantly killed early
this morning in q collision between his carriage
and car Of the United Railways and Electric
Company at North and Mount Royal avenues. Miss
Douglas Wise daughter Of the late Captain Fred
eTick May Wise, L. 5. n. who was driving with
Mr. Winchester, vas painfully injured, and was
removed to St Luke's Hospital
Miss Wise lives with her mother and sisters at
the Hotel BreXton, in Park avenue Mr.. Winches-
ter had given a dinner early in the evening in
honor OF Captain and Mrs Richard Hooker of
Washington. and Miss Wise was one Of the guests
The motOrman arrested.
Mr.. Winchester married. only year or two ago,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Dallas Bache Pratt Of
Premium Point, New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
MISSING MINING MEN FOUND DEAD.

Ouray, Col. Aug 2-T. A. Thompson, general
manager, and V. w. Mather foreman Of the
Mickey Breen Nine of the Tempest Apex Com
pany. who disappeared a week ego were found
dead to-day under a OF debris in q small
tunnel. half mile from the Mickey Breen Nine
They evidently sought refuge in the tunnel from a
clOudbuFst and were overwhelmed by the rocks and
dirt that washed into the opening from the noun.
tain side.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
PLAYED ICON" GAME ON sTREETCARs
''Meanest of Swindlers" Demanded Change
for 81 When He Gave Only Transfer.

streetcar conductors have found 'the meanest of
sHindlers He belongs TO group of beats" who
have hit on a plan Of showing transfer into a
conductors hand. and attempting TO make him be-
Heve he got a dollar bill. thus getting So cents One
OF the meanest according to the conductors
was in the YoTkville court yesterday and gave iii.
name Joseph Fisthlein
Chief Inspector Parker Of the New York City
Railway Company and three conductors Identified
him Of the who have been working the
game Magistrate Finelite suspended senTenca
until tomorrow. The prisoner said he lived In
EiiZabethport, y. j., and could get reputable per-
sons testify 10 his good character.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
DR.. ALLISON SUMMONS WIFE HOME

congratulations on your heroism. but please
come home right away-Ed."
This was the message sent TO his wife in Nilwau-
Kee Ee Yesterday sd.,I by DR.: E. w, Allison OF No ns
West 99th street, when he heard that she boS
plunged into Lake Michigan the day before in i an
attempt to rescue a Negro who had fallen over
board from a steamship. 'NA
DR.. Allison said that his wife had alvays been
a strong swimmer. and that she had won Ynucb
admiration at various summer resorts, though she
had never to his knowledge attempted any life
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Only one game played In the National
League yesterday, Cincinnati defeating Boston by
a score OF TO 8. The other games were post
poned on account Of rain.
The Giants VIII play double header with ST.
Louis at the Polo Grounds to-day, and Brooklyn
ington Park
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
MINISTER 70 poRrueAL ARRIVES.

Colonel Charles r. Bryan, American Minister to
Portugal. arrived here yesterday on the White Star
liner Majestic. He said the most friendly relations
existed between the United States and Portugal
When asked whether the exposure of packing house
conditions carTcd mich of a stir IN Portugal Mr.
Bryan ilic the news OF the current
siifar IL lad not affected the
l-rEo 80 canned goods.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
BURNED BY ACID FROM HIS AUTO.

In an automobile accident yesterday afternoon
William J. Blair of No. Jos West 9Sth street was
severely injured about the body by being thrown
from the machine. He also was severely burned
about the eyes by flying acid from the batteries
The automobile in which Blair riding into
the curb at 10Th street and Park avenue. Dr.
Jameson. Of the Presbyterian Hospital was sum-
moned, and removed Blair TO that institution.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
REGAIN WARDEN OF LUDLOW ST. JA,l

Charles 3. Regan has been appointed warden OF
the Ludlow street jail in place OF Charles An.
derson. who died recently while on a trim in
europe. MI Regan is a real estate broker anG
lives at No. so Roosevelt street. W
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
LORD sHoLTo DOUGLAS RELEASED

Portland. Me-. Aug. 2-The police to-day released
the man brought here from Sebago last Tuesdav
who is now believed TO be Lord Sholto Douglas II
satisfactorily
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
IBy Telegraph 20 The TribuI

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Lexington Ky. Aug. 2-Clarence H. Mackav has
bought from George Fl. Whitney $50 acres Of land
adjoining the Kingston stud. which he now holds
under lease. Mr.. Mackay Will establish a perma-
nsnt breeding farm here.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, H. Detroit. I. Philadelphia q Cleveial0' =
Chicago. 9; Boston, O. 81. Louis. H. washington =
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Buffalo. 6: Montreal Clrstl Rochester O. Toronto
game). Jersey Cyity vs. Psltiroor
Buffalo, 9; Montreal Csec- (rainb
ond game). Newark vs. Providence Crain,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS
YOUNG MAN AND PAYROLL DISAPPEAR

AZ Syracuse-A., J. g. c. 4; Syracuse
AT Binshamton-Utica. 4; Blnshamton, ..
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
NEW YORK.
Totals 40 II IA % 12 1

sBatted for hllian In the ninth inning.
New York. Q 9 l 9 Oil
Detroit ........................o o o o.
Earned runs-New York. Q; Detroit. i. Hits-OT Ches
bro in innings Griffith In innings. Two-base
hits-Crawford. Keeer Sacrifice hits-Keeler Williams
Stolen bases-McIntyre. Keeler, Laporte Delehanty,
4. Left bases-New York, z: Detroit 8. Struck out
BY Chesbro. by Grifth. by Kian. g. Double play
Schaefer and COughlin. Time 1850. Umpres-Evans and
Sheridan
ST. LOUIS. II; WASHINGTON. 2.
At ST. Louis RHE
81 Louis ..............S xn L.
Batteries: st. Louis-HoweI and Hickey; Wash
ingtOn-Smith and Wakefield. Umpire-Hurst
PHILADELPHIA, s: CLEVELAND. 2
At Cleveland r. II. e.
Philadelphia .......0 o 0 1-S 3
Cleveland ...........O / o o o o % l
Batteries: Phadelphia-Coombs and Powers;
Cleveand-Bernhard and Bueiow. Umpire-COn-
molly.
CHICAGO. 8: BOSTON, O.
AT Chicago r. II. z.
Chicago ................2 0 KS o
Boston .................0 0 0 o o 90 /
Batteries: Chicago-White and Sullivan; Boston
Young and Armbruster. Umpire-o'LOughlin.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Three Games Postponed Yesterday
on Account of Rain.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

ST. New ctwo Pittsburg at Brooklyn Ctwc
genes). sernes).
Cincinnati az Boston. Chicago at philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
YANKEES HIT THE BALL
Ran Up a Big Score against Detroit
in Loosely Played Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York at Detroit. washington az ~ LSuls-
Boston at Chicago. tIhiiadsithih az SAeNet"a@'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03

| NATIONAL LEAGUE.
/ New York 81. Lousl Chicago Philadelphia
Crain). GanO,
Pitts6qrs Brooklyn Cincinnati Z: Boston, 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
CINCINNATI 7: BosTON.

At Boston r r
sSlncinnau .....s........l o o 81 3
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures and Livingston. .
BOstOn-DOrner and Needham. Umpire-EmsIie.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
ST. LOUIS. II; WASHINGTON. 2.
PHILADELPHIA, 8: CLEVELAND. :

Batteries: PhiladeIphia-CooMbs and POWe
Observation-Disclosures and Bueiow. Umpire-C
molly.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
M NMm1M Mn1
Store Closes at 5 p. ~. Saturdays at II o'clock.
Some Concrete Facts
About This Greatest
August Furniture Sale

When to their relative powers of attraction gener
ties about Furniture Sales must give to the Facts behind Che
Advertising.
will this Occasion
that explain the neny satisfactory that did the
yesterday spite They present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
RELIEF FUND
Continued from page One.


Received by Red Cross: Providence
Dyeing q Bleaching callendering Co. $3.50:
employees Providence Dyeing q Bleaching
Calendering Co, s127: through Rhode
Island Hospital Trust Co. as published
ss32; Beneficent Christian Endeavor so
clety. $40; city OF Newport, California re-
lief fund. 5000; board OF trade San Fran
cisco relief fund as published 5000:
through the Providence Journal Co.. a.
published 1852 80: cash. s.; through r. l.
Hospital Trust Co. as published, $40,
Emmanuel church, Newport. s3s3.4t.
Charles 3. Busch Co. s25: through tho
Providence Journal Co. as published.
sslA7s; st. Johns chapel, Saunderstown.
s546; The Evening Calls San Francisco
fund. Woonsocket. additional, $500; The
Evenings Reporters, San Francisco fund.
woonsocket, additional. $50: in re-
membrance Circle Kings Daughters Of
the Pawtuxet Valley. $40; st. Mark,
church. Warren, $6 Mrs. Emily T. g.
Rogers. $50; A. T. b. go; Miss Rhoda p
Bullock. 500: board OF trade San Francis
co relief fund as published. $50 1871; Hos
pital Helpers club. $40: Union Congrega-
tionaI church. sl3365: Providence Tribune,
as published. sl6l75; Trinity church, New
port. additional. So; employees OF kimbal
& Colwell CO.. $3.50 Christ church, Wes-
terly. 1926. the Women's Bible class.
Christ church. Westerly, s7s.4; Mary {.
Mackenzie, 50; through the Providence
Journal company as published. S35; 81.
Thomas church, $l2.l5; Kingston" $500
-Ieffff6. PegraBa. S25; through -Congrega-
tlonal church. Slatersvile. s450 Joe Levy.
81. Ct. Columbia Chapel and st. Georges
School. Newport s36 As; Trinity Chapel.
Pawtuxet sl7.23; Fruit Iill Sunday
school $40: st. Paurs church. Portsmouth.
additional ga Christ church. Lonsdale.
additional 81; Methodist Episcopal church,
Donsdale. s2265; Presbyterian church.
Lonsdale. A.l0. IL s25. First Baptist
church. Providence. $3.50: through the
Providence Journal Co, as published,
slos9. 20. ST. Lukes church. East Green
wlch. sos 80: "B," s.: through r. |. Hospi-
tai Trust Co. as pubishd. s92175; through
Union Trust Co, s52S2.4l. total. Ss.l6l.4s.
Received by the Rhode Island Hospital
Trust company: Previously acknowledged,
siels. n; A. s.: II. S. 8. s.: John j. kean.
$40. A. T. scattergood Co.. $50: Jas. A.
wall s.: G. 3. Horton, s25; Louise Dlma'.
s5. cash. s.; Joseph Benn Sons. Inc.
500. Joseph Benn e. Sons, Inc. employees
SOC %; total. s5O276l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
ARRIVALS At The HOTELS

CROWN-E. II. NordlInger, A Voss
William Dougherty, III Harris, J. F.
Slattery and wife, New York: f. j. Ross
man. Boston; w. j. Luster and wife
New York; w r. Buck; G. II. Britain
Saratoga Springs. n. Y. Edw. Robbins
Brooklyn; A. ID. Chick, Baltimore; J. A.
Edwards. w J. Hawkins. New York. r..
A Swain, Pomfret, Conn George r.. Har-
ris. G. H. .Murch. 8 B. Westheimer. Al
fred O. Langley. John +. Geraghby. r. -.
Glberson. New York; DR. c.. +. Folsom.
Or II. II. Stedman. A. V. Loyeys. Boston
c. l.. Knapp, McKeesport. Pa: c. X.
Gier Jr.. l. N Tierney. New York; -. w.
Williams. Chicago; T.. +. Bunker. New
York. Jno. HolInger. Lancaster. Pa: ~.
A. Ellis. Boston; A. r. Leach, NJ. r. Mil
ler j. Stewart Thomas, A. o. Lemeris.
New York: George H. Chapman. John
ston: H. l.. Tolman. Boston: @. NJ Young
man, Hope Valley; Thomas III. Hammond.
Norrlsport. Pa, Mrs H. l., Harrington,
Adams, Mass: w. G. Austin. Springfield; (;
~. w Page, H. W. Kenworthy Henry
Iilly New York: H. q Gardner. Nan
tucket. w. n. SymOn, Brooklyn, John
J. DAILY, Providence: II Archer, New
York; A. H. Monks, Henry Davenport.
Boston
NEWMAN-A. b Hazard, New London
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ridgway. New York
~. = btcth, fhiadelphla, MI. ana Mrs.
III A. Allen Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs J. n.
Cole. Boston; G. II. Baloh Toledo, OF
Eleanor II Pendelton. New York. John
Fay. New York; Gilbert Lyons, Phladel-
phia; J. oliver Keller. Ansonia. Conn; l..
A. Hager Boston; -. T.. Morey Boston !.
w. A. Munder Baltimore. Md c. r. Nc
Elleny, New York John Water, Brook
lyn. w ID. Lane. Boston; r. w. Packer,
Providence. George b. Crist Mohawk.
n. Y; NJ n Knowlton, Newark: Harry
A. knopel. New York. u McCabe and
wife. Chicago; II c. Taylor. New York
NJ r. Dellone. Harrisburg. Pa L. n.
Scott New York Robert Chandler. Bos-
ton: Frank Harding. Canton. O.: r n.
Platt. New York