davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30


the Illini and will remain in Gravesend
bay until this afternoon, when the.
yacht will steam to Manhattan and
Mr.. Bryan will land at pier a.
Before leaving the Princess Irene
Mr. Bryan gave an interview in which
he said.
Notwithstanding that | have been
quite seasick during the trip and that
have worked hard preparing my arti-
cles for publication and devoting my
time to the preparation of the speech
which | am to deliver at the reception
in New York, | have enjoyed my trip
very much. do not wish to discuss
politics before | do so in this speech
ssWill you announce yourself as a
candidate for the presidency" he was
asked
mo. wrote a letter to former Sen
ator James K. Jones eight weeks ago.
and if you read that letter you will find
that it announces what intend to do"
Would Accept Nomination.
would you accept the nomination
if offered your
''I have said that would accept the
nomination under certain conditions,
and they are expressed in my letter to
former Senator jones'
Has your attitude changed since you
wrote that letter?'
Mr.. Bryan would not answer this
question directly, but replied that he
had announced himself candidate un-
der certain conditions.
do you believe that the Democrats
will be successful in the next presiden-
tial campaign
Il make no prophecy. l have been
too long away from home, and, besides,
place no value upon such prognostica-
tions, because experience has told me
that prophecies are never in accord
with the returns.
do you intend to take an active part
in the New York campaign
Won't Pick New York Candidate.
"In a sense am always interested
in every campaign I have, however,
made it rule not to take part in any
state campaign before the nominations
are made. I have not done it in my
own state in fifteen years. / have not
attempted to pick out candidates and
do not intend to begin now.''
Mr.. Bryan said that he thought the
Democratic chances had improved be-
cause the people had become more in
telligent and versed in the issues of
the day. He added:
"Still, it is not easy to fix definitely
when Democratic ideas will triumph =
He was asked what he thought of
the Roosevelt administration. He re-
piled:
Il don't care to discuss the admins.
tration, except to say that 1t has been
such as to show the people. what a
good field for advancement the Democ-
racy has I'm word, the administra-
tion has educated the people,
what is your idea of politics
abroad?''
Il have made a pretty thorough in
vestigation of the conditions Of social
and political life abroad, end | am
! pretty well satisfied with the American
form of government"
The voyage Of the Irene was not an
entirely pleasant one, as the big steam
er last Saturday encountered heavy
storm. which inconvenienced many Of
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
KAIsER,s GRANDSON NAMED.
Royalties From Many Lands Present
at Christening.


at. Christening.
Potsdam, Prussia, Aug. 30.--The son
of Crown Prince Frederick William,
was baptized here in the so called JAS
pis gallery of the new palace, which
had been arranged as chapel, in the
presence of the whole of the royal
family, the crown princess of Greece,
representing the queen of Greece;
Prince Christian of Schleswick-Hol-
stein, representing the king Of Eng
land; Grand Duke Vladimir, represent
ing the emperor of Russia; Archduke
Joseph, representing the emperor of
Austria; the Duke of Genoa, repre-
senting the king of Italy; the diplo-
matte corps, Prince Won Buelow and
the other members of the German cab
met and high military officers.
The child was named William Fred
erick Francis Joseph Christian Olaf.
The godparents are the emperor and
empress of Germany, Prince Eitel
Frederick and Prince Henry of Prus-
sia.
After the ceremony the Crown Prln-
cess Sophie, seated beside the cradle,
held a levee. A dinner followed in the
marble hall, at which EA2eror VIII
liam toasted his first grandchild
The streets, houses and public build
ings in Potsdam and Berlin were gay
ly decorated with flags in honor Of the
christening, and the streets were filed
with animated crowds.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
Killed by Poisoned Candy.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 30.-As the
result of eating poisoned candy mailed
to a prisoner in the county jail by an
unknown person the recipient, A. S.
Fitzgerald, is dead and Henry Peake,
Louis Weaver, w. II. Norris and J. I.
Cross are dangerously i'll. Fitzgerald,
boy of nineteen years, was held on
charge of burglary. An examination
of the candy after Fitzgerald's death
showed that 1t had been sprinkled with
strychnine. The following inscription
was written on the box: How are you,
pal?''
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
Charges Against Mocarren Withdrawn.

Charges Against McCarren withdrawn.
New York, Aug. 30.-Mrs. Mary A.
Dixon, who recently sued Senator Pat
rick Henry McCarren, the Brooklyn
politician, for 100000, has backed
down. She will withdraw her suit and
take back everything she ever said
against McCarren, including the charge
that he is the father of her one-year-
old child, P. H. McCarren, Jr. Mrs.
Dixon's husband was to have testified
before a referee in Mrs. Dixon's suit
against the senator. His name is DIR.
William A. Dixon, and until Senator
McCarren found him few days ago
Mrs. Dixon insisted that he was dead.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
INSURGENTS GAIN. GROUND.
Rebel Sentiment Becoming Stronger In
Cuban Provinces.


Havana, Aug. 30-The surrender Of
some of the more vigorous insurgent
leaders in the provinces of Matanzas
and Santa Clara, and. the coming in of
a scattering few insurgents in response
to the governments proffer of amnesty
is vastly more than offset by the insur-
gent sentiment looming stronger daily
in the country districts of the prov
inees of Havana, Pinari del Rio and
Santa Clara and which now is report
ed to be gaining headway in Santiago,
but more especially In the districts
where the insurgents are operating.
Theefactis that NOT only the employ
ees of the big plantations, but hun
dreds of small farmers, tenants. and
workmen on shares, are with Guerra's
force, and many. others are frequenting
the towns instead of preparing for
planting.
Captain Pepy Cardenas. President
Palma's personal military aid-de-camp,
started with 200 mounted men in the
direction of Guines, Havana province,
with the object of encountering the In
surgent force commanded by Colonel
Asbert.
Asbert who is the leader of the in
surgentssin Havana province, in an In
teryiewi said, that he has superior Or
ders to the effect that if the govern
ment does not accede to the insurgents
demands. by Sept. Is he is to begin an
active campaign, destroying trains and
burning property without respect to
foreignownership Headded:
1--WE prefer another American inter-
yention, which would guarantee legal
elections, for which we are contend
ing"
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
Hurt In 1000 Foot Fall.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 30.-Before
the eyes of thousands of horror strick-
en- visitors to the Southport volunteer
fremen's carnival Frederick L. Owens,
aged eighteen years, Of Haverhill.
Mass, attempting the triple DROP"
rarely essayed by aeronauts, fell more
than a thousand feet clinging to the
remnant of his dismantlsd parachute.
He was seriously hurt
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
Crowds Leavino Valparaiso.

Valparaiso, Aug. 30.-Hundreds of
families and poor people and especially
women are leaving the city. Most of
the commercial houses here have reduc-
ed the number of their employees 80
per cent The state of Siege is still
maintained in Valparaiso, and after Z
o'clock in the evening no one is per-
mitted to go about the streets without
passes issued by the proper officials.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
New CHARGE AGAINST Packers.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-City Sealer Jo-
seph Grein directed that suits be insti-
tuted against four large packing COM
panies on a charge Of selling short
weight lard. The city sealer declared
that five pound pals of lard purchased
at the stockyards were found to be
from three to twelve ounces short in
weight. He said that he had received
numerous complaints regarding short
weight packages of lard
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
shipwreck on Lake Winnipeo.

West Selkirk, Man, Aug. 80. The
steamer Princess, the largest passenger
and freight boat on Lake Winnipeg,
was wrecked at Georges island. Cap
tain Howes and six members of the
crew or passengers are known to have
been drowned.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30

Manila, Aug. 30 Word has been re-
ceived that native volunteers captured
Armogines Sanchez, a chief of the Pu-
lajanes, in the province Of Leyte, near
Baybay last Saturday. The escape of
the bandits from Leyte has been cut
off The situation is greatly improved.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30

Newport, R. l., Aug. 30.-The ease
with which William ]. Clothier of
Philadelphia won the national lawn
tennis championship from Beals G.
Wright of Boston. last years title
holder. was one Of the surprises of the
tennis year. That Clothier should win
In straight sets, 6-3. Go, ga, was
beyond the calculations of even the
closest followers of the sport
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
Dies Under Flood Of Grain.

New York, Aug. 30.-While working
in the Erie grain elevator in Jersey
City, Edward Howard Of Brooklyn fell
into big bin and was covered up by
the infiowing food Of grain. He was
suffocated before the flow could be
cut off.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30

Ter Inucn from the severe weather, but
he was greatly fatigued when he
boarded the steamer and during the
entire voyage suffered from Indigestion
and headache
He is much better, however, and is
certain that his health will permit him
to attend all the functions which have
been planned for him.
Mr. Bryan's welcome home began al
most before the Princess Irene reached
the quarantine station, and when the
steamer came to stop several tugs
and harbor steamers crowded with
members of the welcoming committee
and others were alongside the steamer.
Mr.. Bryan stood by the rail, with Mrs.
Bryan, Miss Bryan and Lewis Nixon,
and waved his wide brimmed hat in
response to the cheers which rolled up
from the small boats.
Mr.. Bryan was dressed in black
frock coat, vest and trousers. A turn
ed down collar, with a black bow tie,
and black felt hat completed his cos
tune
Visits Nebraska Friends.
In making the transfer to the yacht
Mr.. Bryan made quite an extended
visit with his Nebraska friends, who
were on two tugboats, and the fotilla
was far up the harbor before the party
finally reached the yacht. The pleas
ure steamer then headed for Stapleton
The delay while the health officers
were making the customary examina-
tion was quickly over The customs
officer Immediately began an inspec-
tion of the Bryan baggage, and five
minutes later the transfer to the yacht
was begun. This was by no means a
simple matter, as the party were oblig-
ed to board two tugs before reaching
the Illini.
The landing on Staten Island was
made at Stapleton, whence an automo-
mile was taken to the Nixon residence.
On the Nebraska tug Mr.. Bryan
made short speech to his home folks.
He said:
9The United States is the best coun-
try in the world. Nebraska is the best
state in the Union Lincoln is the best
city in Nebraska, and Fairview Is bet
ter than Lincoln intended going to
Lincoln to see you, but you came here
to see me six days before / could see
you. 1t is very good of you to come
here, and assure you appreciate it.
81 am going to do all l can to help
you Democrats
Will Be Glad to Go Home.
At this point Mr.. Bryan was inter-
rupted by the question, "Will you come
home with us?
81 shall be delighted Mr.. Bryan
replied.
Great cheering followed.
Continuing, Mr.. Bryan said:
II have had an opportunity to see a
good deal and learn good deal abroad,
and | will be able to talk on all sub
jeets at the reception. If any of you
can express yourselves in words better
than at this glorious reception will
give you months wages
Mr. Bryan got an enthusiastic recep-
ton from his "home folk"
In anticipation of a tremendous
throng an army of policemen, under
command of Chief Inspector Cortright,
will be at Madison Square Garden as
early as 5 o'clock tonight to maintain
order. There will be 600 policemen, 10
roundsmen, 10 sergeants, captains
and inspectors.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
Fiqhtino In Spanish CITY.

Madrid, Aug. Dispatches from
Santander report serious conflicts be-
tween the troops and strikers and nu-
merous casualties on both sides. Two
brigades of troops hive been ordered
to the scene. Official circles fear an
extension of the strike to other great
cities.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
Watohman Found Murdered.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 80.-C. q. Mes
senger, watchman for the American
Bridge Works company In Athens, Pa.
was found dead with seven stab
wounds, one through the heart The
discharge of an Italian was attributed
to Messenger. and the man made
threats to get even.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
Live stock Markets.

CATTLE = Supply light market slow;
choice, s5.75a6; prime, s5B0a5.7o; veal
calves, $Sa850.
HOG6-R Receipts light; market higher;
prime heavies. s6.60a665l mediums and
heavy Workers. $50; light Workers and
pigs, so.70a6. rs; roughs. s5a5.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light:
market steady; prime wethers, @eQa5.76;
culis and common, s2soae50; iambs, $6as
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
May Run For connecticut eovernor.

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 3d. Unless
the Democratic state convention is
stampeded the nominee of the party
for governor will probably be Mayor
Charles f. Thayer Of Norwich. The
primaries held in most parts of the
state indicate he will have at least
majority of the delegates pledged to
his support.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
Saved Insurance. BY Fifteen Minutes.

Kansas City, Aug. S0.--Dr. Shaw b.
Neeley, formerly United States mar
shal Of Kansas and several times may
or of Leavenworth, died fifteen min
utes before policy of $4,000 on his
life would have expired. The fling Of
bis win devsleHsd that fact
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
BRYAN HOME AGAIN.
Receives Welcome In New York
Harbor After Completing
Tour of the World.
WOULD NOT TALK POLITICS.
Statement Of Nebraskan's Position on
National Issues to Be Made In Madi-
son Square Garden Speech-Enthu
siastic Reception by Friends From
His Home State.

New York, Aug. 30.-William Jen-
nings Bryan arrived in New York on
the North German Lloyd steamer Prin
zess Irene.
He was met at Quarantine by the
yacht Illini, chartered by Edward S.
Goltra of st. Louis, taken aboard and
landed on Staten Island, where he
went to the home of Lewis Nixon.
Mrs. Bryan accompanied him. Miss
Bryan remained on the liner.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryan returned to the
yacht Illini early this morning after
dinner at the home of Mr.. Nixon.
After dinner Mr. Bryan, Mr.. Nixon and
the members of the committee went
into conference, which lasted until
yearly midnight. Then Mr.. Bryan and
his wife entered Mr.. Nixon's automo-
bile and were conveyed to the Ocean
Yacht clubhouse. The party boarded
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
Jury Briber Sentenced.

Boston, Aug. 80 = DR.. Walter NJ.
Clark, charged with attempting to
bribe juror sitting in the Dr. Sinclair
manslaughter trial, was sentenced to
two years at hard labor.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
Honor For John Brown.

Osawatomie, Kan, Aug. 3d. semi
centennial celebration of the battle of
Osawatomie began in this city, the
former home Of John Brown.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
Railroad Objects to Bryan Banner.

Railroad Objects to Bryan Banner.
Buffalo, Aug. 30.-Two hundred mem
bers of the Jefferson club of Missouri
arrived here en- route for New York,
where they will take part in the recep-
tion to William J. Bryan. When the
train on which the Missourians are
travelling was turned over to the New
York Central the railroad officials de-
manded the removal of a huge banner
from the side of the train. The BAN
ner reads, welcome to Bryan" The
rules of the road, it was explained,
prohibit the placing of banner on
the side of passenger train The
5Missourians protested and refused to
allow the railroad employees to take
down the banner. The train was sent
into the yards and held until the ban
ner was removed.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
SPECIAL TRAIN RETURNING
FROM ATLANTIC CITY La
EOR DAY

On Labor Day, Monday Sept. a
special train of parlor cars. dining car
and coaches, will leave Atlantic City via
Pennsylvania Railroad at $50 p NJ for
New York, stopping at Trenton, New
Brunswick, Elizabeth and Newark to
discharge passengers.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
Defeated In Yesterdays
Contest By a Score Of 6 to
8 at West Side Park With
Mason In the Box for the
Monumentals
sIsoNs WON TWO GAMES
TAILENDERs, THOUGH, GAVE
THEM A HARD TUSSEL IN
BOTH CONTESTS = BRoNCHoS
PUT IT ALL OVER THE ROYALS
IN BOTH ENDS OF A DOUBLE
HEADER.

After having tied Buffalo for first
place the Skeeters yesterday beat the
Birds, but the taienders gave two games
to the Beasts, so that the Pests are now
four points behind the leaders. They put
up good game against the Birds. They
had to face Del Mason, the clever Balti-
more twirler, who had defeated them in
every game he pitched against them this
season. But they got on to Del's curves
yesterday and hammered him for ten
hits that netted them six runs. Pfanmif-
ler and Moskimon held the Birds down to
three hits. The field playing BY both
sides was brilliant. The Birds made a
couple of errors. The Skeeters made but
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
10 Woman Suffrage For vicwria.

Melbourne, Aug. 30.-For the four
teenth time the legislative council of
Victoria has rejected the proposal to
confer the suffrage on women.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National,
American and Eastern Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn-Bos 8, Brooklyn, l.
Pfeffer, ONeill; Mcintyre, Bergen.
At Chicago-Cincinnati, 1; Chicago, g.
Hall, Livingstone; Reulbach, Moran
At st. Louis-Pittsburg, 1; ST. Louis, o.
Lever, Gibson; Beebe, Noonan.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Chicago. 80 81 IA Cincinnati 81 6S .42s
New York 73 Al 6A Brooklyn. as es .S95
Pittsburg. rs AZ 641 St Louis. As IA .37S
la'phia oS ga .45S Boston,. 80 81 .325
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York-St. Louis 4; New York,
8. Howell, Glade, Hickey; Chesbro, Clark
son, Kleinow.
At Boston = Cleveland, 2; Boston, g.
Hess, Benis; Young, Criger.
At Philadelphia Chicago, 8; PhiladeI-
phia, A. Walsh, Sullivan; Dygert, Wad-
dell, Schreck.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Chicago. 70 4s .eos St. Louis. 60 S. .52a
Phila'phia 65 4s $40 Detroit. 4. 55 So .4s2
New York 63 As .56S Wash'ton. 4s 81 .4O7
Cleveland. 62 81 $40 Boston. :. Sc 50 305
EASTERN LEAGUE.
AT Jersey City = Baltimore, 8; Jersey
City, 6.
AT Observation-Disclosures 2; Newark, l.
At Toronto Buffalo, 8; Toronto q
Second game-Buffalo, 3; Toronto, q
At Montreal-Rochester II; Montreal, 2.
Second game-Rochester 1; Montreal, o.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. PC. W. L. PC
Buffalo. SO rs .6O5 Providence 81 IS .47s
Jersey C'y e3 "A .5SS Newark 81 5S .468
Baltimore 60 46 574 Montreal. AS 65 AS
Rochester. 81 81 .51S Toronto. 80 II .355
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-30
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, August IS, 1906
Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending
PP. NJ. Sunday-Fair and Warmer;
today and tomorrow; Light variable
winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
Little "Toto" Smith Still Missing, as
Is Lizzie Mcguire, Her Sup
posed Abductor-PoIice
Search Is in Vain

The police have made careful
search for Lizzie Mcclure, supposed
abductor of the two-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Smith, 534 Gallardo
street, but so far have obtained no
clews that would lead to her appre-
hension
She formerly roomed on East Second
street, but has not returned to her
quarters since Monday.
William Harver, at whose house on
Gallardo street Mrs. Smith makes her
home, was very fond of Toto" Smith,
and the little baby was a neighborhood
pet.
Lizzie Mcclure was seen lettering
about the Harver home on the after
noon of The baby's disappearance and
vt is suspected that she abducted the
child to use for begging purposes.
Mr.. Harver, although a poor man,
told the police yesterday that he would
give any reasonable reward for
'"roto's" return and the neighbors will
nelp raise the reward to a substantial
amount.
Since the little tots disappearance,
Tuesday afternoon, the district sur
rounding the neighborhood has been
thoroughly searched but no trace of
the Smith baby could be found. Detec-
tives working on the mysterious dis
appearance are convinced that Lizzie
MCGUIRE took the child and is eithe-
holding it for a reward or else kid
naped it to take with her on her peri
odical tours of the county.
The police of neighborlng cities have
been notified and pictures of the miss
ing girl sent to all the town authori-
ties in Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20

Box No. 2-Boxholder, /. N. Van
| Nuys; DR.. and Mrs. Guy Cochran, Miss
! Johnson, William Cary Markle.
Box No. 14-Boxholder, Ferd X. Rule;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank K. Rule, Mr.. and Mrs Ferd
X. Rule.
Box No. 16-Boxholder, TT. G. Bund-
rem; Mrs. Bundrem, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Braly.
Box 1S-Boxholder John r. Jones:
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderleck, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Braley, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G,
Bundrem.
Box 21-Boxholder, Jack Lankershim;
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Mitchell, Miss
Parry Jones, James Pringle.
Box 22-Boxholder, John G. Mott;
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Mott, Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Fairchild.
Box 26-Boxholder, Wesley Clark;
| Captain Gay, Judge and Colonel How
ard, General Ingram and Corporal Rus
sell.
! BOX 27-Boxholder, ]. r. Smith, jr.;
Miss Ida Saunders.
Box 29-Boxholder, A. C. Freeman;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Freeman.
Box 30-Boxholder, Archibald Doug
| lass; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Alsop, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Raney, Miss Margaret Doug
| lass, MISS DOTOlHy MOslel.
Box 32-Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ross, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs
G. M. Myers, Kansas City.
Box 34-BoXholder Mrs. c. L. War
ing; Miss O'Brien.
| Box 36-Boxholder, l.. p. Ramsay;
Mrs. e. r. Ayres, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Featherstone, Mrs. f. w. O'Reilly.
Box 37-Boxholder, F. w. King; Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Pinkham, Miss Ethel
Monypenny, Miss Gertrude King
Frank McKeviott, Carroll A. Stilson.
Box |39-Boxholder, Mr.. and Mrs
Erasmus Wilson; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Johnston, jr., M. v. Steifer
Box 4S-Boxholder, William E. Reavis
and family. sd.
Box 54-Boxholder. w. G. Hutchi-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Inderrieden,
Chacago; Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Wilson
Hollywood; Mr. and Mrs. e. S. Pauly
Hollywood; Mrs. E. Chauvin.
I Box 59-Boxholder l. 2. Landes. q.
Box 62-Boxholder Mr.. and Mrs. Dr.
Ralph Hagan; Mrs. Rose Hagan, Miss
Ada Smith, Mr.. and Mrs John c. Cline
Box 64-Boxholder, B. Howard Smith,
Kansas City; f. B. Elberson and wife,
Los Angeles.
Box 66-Boxhoider, DR.. and Mrs. E.
C. Manning; Walter G. Hopkins, Buf-
falo; l.. II. Durant.
Box 6S-Boxholder, EX-Mayor Wright
of Denver; Miss Cope, Mayor Wright,
Miss Grace Cope, j. r. Hankla, Miss
Gertrude Hankla.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
SOCIETY AGAIN
A FEATURE AT
THE HORSE SHOW

The horse show was d blaze of splen-
dor again last night
Although the boxes were not as full
as on the opening night, still enough
were there to add their colors to the
already brilliant scene. Beautiful
dresses with hats to match made a
fairy scene, and the boxes draped in the
horse show colors, orange and black,
made pretty setting for the blue,
gray and white gowns of the occupants.
Calcium lights frightened up the scene
and showed more clearly the artistic
combination of the gowns with their
many hues and tints.
Box No. 1-BoXholder, Frank T. Mat
tinol, Toledo, Ohio, and party.
Box No. 2-Boxholder D. e. Llew-
ellyn; Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Cobleigh,
Canton, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. d. 70.
Llewellyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wilson.
Box No. S--Boxholder, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. J. Stanton Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C.
Hurd, Miss Stanton and Lillian Stan
ton.
Box No. 4-Boxholder, Col. John III.
Norton; Gen. Charles II. Viele and
wife, Mrs. Gillis, Miss Gillis, j. S. Van
Doren and wife.
Box No. 7-Boxholder, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Earl; Mr. and Mrs. Fielding j.
Stilson, Miss Bessie Miller, Gregory
Perkins, jr
Box No. 9--Boxholder, Charles r.
Drake; Mrs. A. G. Drake, A. G. Drake,
Miss M. Drake. Ed. Colvin, r. C. Seeley,
Miss Hal Calvin.
Box No. 11-Boxholder, Walter L..
Vail; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mills, Miss
Edith Speedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L..
Vail.