davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
BIG SNInDL|NG
CAME OF BANKERS
Immigrants Buncoed Outaof Over
One Million Dollars Every
Year. Saws KiIburn.

ALBANY, n. y, December 3l.--Crit-
cisms of the policy OF the State Bank De-
partment, especially in connection with
the failure of certain banking institu ions
of the State during the past year, form
an important part of the annual report
of Frederick ID. Knpurn, superintendent
OF banks, TO the Legislature, made pub
lie tonight. Mr., Kilburn also has some
interesting things to say of the swindl.ng
of Immigrants. X
He recommends that the banking de-
partment should have authority over rail-
road and steamship ticket selling nsen-
cies. which in conjunction with their bus
mess receive deposits of money for trans
mission to toforeignsGountres 1t is charg-
ed, Mr.. kllbuiro says, that through some
of these agencies, ''immisrants are SWIM
died out of more than one million dollars
every year--ip part by flight OF, the 'tank-
ers' after they have accumulated deposit S
of from five Thousand to fifty rthousind
dollars, hut more by Their ccepting funds
from newly arrived inunigran s. FORT Q
3rilrchuseE of steamship tickets, with
Nagfeenept 70 transmit them To friends or
relatives ofgtie Immigrants in. Enrapep
These funds or tickets, lie says, are OF en-.
+ times not transmitted, ,i-und when COM
plant lis made to- the banker the lnlml-l
sNant is trlcled or frightened into not
Y Ecitrrying the matter further. ,-s 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

WAVE WHITE FL GS.
Orders Given to Every Man to
Save Himself AS Best He q
Can. 4.
.eBy Associated Press,

fBy Associated Press a. 81
AiQSCOM-. December 81, ~ White MA
flying from dozen factories in tbs ten:
ement house district OF presna. where
the revoluti ionarles made their last stand
now bear mute witness to the end OF tile
t"Dcccnlber uprising in N Moscow rhs eg,-g
F.!rc district Is now occupied by troops.
During the night the vast majorrf oii
the members OF the .'fightihg leatofiass
either SURRENDERED, or after thrgpsi,g
away their arms endeavored to escape XII
the g;s.ae of peaceful citizens. Only thsg
members who acted AZ a guard n to tssts
revolutionary committee stuck To theis
3colors, and the surrender OF this handful
this morning furnished. the last ACT ot
the sangtlinilry tir,lrast.s # II
The staging OF this last net was ;,si-sa
smlrable--u snow-copered slantlsc,tre ,tis
small black residence with d; h tiny setS
flag fltitterins. from Its gable, clio onsl ot
sGO.batoft Bridge, black with The guns L
OF the 5rtillerA and q Film cncircihsg
Lire OF the Seminopsky Regiment of I'm
guaed, hrolscn only ,iirectly In the Ii,,s
os fire, Suddenly there WIS d flash OF sre,i
from Tic rno,it, Ut one, OF the guns and
IA solid shot ploMghei Through tiits wal sss
fsfs The house. A few spiutsertng ahosa M
ra,.a. from II gindow, The cannon spok NJ N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
DIG WAVE SWEEPS
DECKS uF TWO LIVES.
Master of Schooner and His Mate
Rolled Up in Mammoth
Blanket Of Water.
.1B.l Associated Press.l

If WOODS HOLE, MASS, December 81.
!. a great wave reaching almost tidal pro-
portions, rolled up Vineyard Sound last
night and, soyertaklng the big nve-masted
schooner HenryTO. Barrett. tun,hled over
the stern and swept overheard to their
death, Captain Joshua Norton, OF R6ck-
land, Mo-. the commander OF the vessel,
and his mate, James Conley, of st. john.
~, 81 The wave TANNED the helmsnaan
inst the Wheel, and after smashsns
the ,yawl and daviys and then ranging
forward, tore through the spinnaker and
'iiGser sails and carried away the deck.
nouse.
The Barrett was abreast OF Quiek's
Hole when The big Maye came rolling,
mp the stern.
Although somewhat disabled. the Bar
srett kept on and anchoredsof here abort.
midnight.
Captain Norton was 81 years old and
.a5nqtiYe OF Rocldapst. Aie, Mate Co,ilcy
vas Is years old and 4, native OF ST. ohm.
N. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
ROOSEVELT IS
PARTY TO. CHAOS
Morales Was Guaranteed.
AutOCrdtiC Power by
the President.
FOREIGN lNTERES SITS
HAVE NO REDRESS
santo Domingo President Pro-
claimed That Foreign Con-
sulates Would No Longer
Be Recognized As
Havens Of
Refuge.
tspgcIal 10 The Tlmes-D.spatch.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. December 31.-
Santo Domingo is in ~ chaotic state as
!, result of the rnodus vivcnd; put in force
by President Roosevelt. The natives are
dissatisfied. ard foreign interests arc be-
ing pillaged and ruined by tho officials
of the Dominican government. which only
The presence cs American warships keeps
in power and authority. Foreign indus
trial interests have no redress against un-
1ustifrblc and unreasonable Legislation,
Z. corrupt judiciary aud any and all He
gal acts OF the faction kept in power only
through the American navy
The modus vivendi has been in opera
lion less. than q year. but in that time
its effects have been most disastrous
Its operations and Interpretation by Min
iater Dawson ;tnd the dominican officials
has been to terrorize tho natives and to
cause foreign industry interests to look
forward to nothing except speedy ruin
Tile course pursued by the Donrinicnns
towards foreign interests apparently has
the full sanction OF the American govern
Iiient, for no restraint whatever mas been
placed upon the action OF the individual
sustained by the American nayy as Pres
ident OF the republic. .
President Morales had moro antocratic
power than was ever before possessed
by the holder of his position. He wNs
guaranteed against loss OF his position by
domestic revolution or from foreign inter-
ference by the American government. One
or his first ACTS upon receiving the pow
erful protection Of President Roosevelt and
tile American navy Was to proclaim that
foreign cons!1fateS would no longer be
rfciwnizsd ~ lsis so';erdnirfft as Kasens
OF refuge. This means that the soldier
can take any person they please from
consulate and imprison and execute them
without the sormality OF q trial. Fortii-
nateiy for The natives and Foreigners, the
British and German governments refused
TO assent 10 such a proceeding, both gov
ernments insisting thar its consulate shall
be an asylum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
TOBACCO FACTORY is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Special to The Times DispatclLl
{ MARTINSNILLE VA, December al.--
Fire here at 1880 o'clock last night des-
3troyed the frame tobacco factory. on
Fayette street. belonging to George NJ,
SFinay and used as u tobacco leaf house
lby the Henry County Tobacco Cons
pnny, The ilre originated in! q negro
Bfabin Just back OF the factory, which
(urned to the ground, and set the fac
lPry on fire. The factory and contents.
Mere n total loss. The factory WAS
8NpluedS at $4,000, insurance $500. The loss
IA tho Henry County i iHobuccp Company
nj stock Is not less than $1,000, insur-
allee about IS, ,0Oo, @ n /, y, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
WATCH OLD YEAR OUT.
Large Congregation Gathers at
Broad Street Methodist,

Watch night services were held at
Broad Street Methods; Church last night,
md q large congregation greeted the
pastor, Rev. George II. Spooncr, who
spoke eloahently on tlts subject: "When
come down 10 die" Mr.. spooncr took
no TEXT but treated his subject In a most
attractive an Instructive manner. The
services did not begin until 1880 O'Clock.
and lasted until the midnight hcur
tolled when they were closed with
prayer by the pastor fpr tho blessings cf
sKtgven..llpon earth during the year juss
lshered in The Broad Street house oh
worship, just thoroughly overhauled and
sopaired will be formally opened next
GsNnday,
1he occasion will be a marked one
IN tho history OF Sthe church. and Bishop
Charles b. Galloway, one Of the most
distinguished Methodist devines in, the
South, will preach lptl, morning ana
evening.
Large collsregatiols Will doubtless at
tend both services. While repairs llavo
heen going on To tic main floor of@the
church the basement has been used for
all services. Ss5. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
STRANDED SCHOONER
Is THE FLORA ROGERS
tsy Associated Press, /,

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, December a.
1t was learned to-day that the thee
nlasted schooner which is ashore on
Sunken Island. about a quarter of "a mile
OFF Southport, is the Flora Rogers. to nd
from Il Maine port to Charleston, S. c.,
with Il CARO- of lumber. The schooner
went aground Friday dur ng a hca y
wind and tonight her condition is re-
ported serious, as she has lest her ruu-
der, most of her keel and stem post. She
is waterlogSed, but the crew remains
aboard her a wrecker from the Merritt
Chapman Company. OF lew York, is en-
its way here and an effort will be made
tomorrow to pull her OFF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
TO DISCUSS TREATY
BEFORE REPORTED
Did State Department Anticipate
Flight Of Morales in Recon-
mendirg Amendment?

WASHINGTON, December 31.-The Sem
ate will not do very much leg. .slative bus
iness this week. 1t is not expected that
the session Will occupy more than two
s-Thursday and Friday. The skip
subsidy bill is the diminished business, and
Senator Gallinger may open the d bate
in favor of the measure This VII de-
pend upon the desire OF Senator's VINO ray
wish to consider other business. There
is n considerable amount of executive
business, some OF which is in controversy,
and this may consume the few days tie
Senate is in session AT the time OF the
adjournment the confrnlat on OF the Pan
maa Canal Commissioners had been re-.
considered and the nonlsnat on of j. b.
Bishop as Z new comm ssioner had just
been made. These nominations had all
been referred to the commi.tes on inter-
oceanic canals, and 1t is expected that
early reports will be made in order that
the Senate may take them up There
are some other nominations in controver-
sy, notably two officers who have been
re-detailed as chiefs of bureaus in tie
War Department., and n legal quest on
has been raised as to the meaning of
the law providing for such details Some
other nominations have been held up and
~ 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
OWNED AN EXTENSIVE
ESTATE NEAR NORFOLK
Death of Judge Wetmore, Of War
rem. Pa, Removes Large
Virginia Property Owner,
tspecial 10 Tho rimes-plspatch.)

!,
PITrSBuRG. PA. December sl,--lhe
Hon. Lansing D. Wetmore, former presic-
Ing Judge OF the district comprising Erie.
Warren and Elk counties. IS dead War
sren, Pm Judge Wetmore had extensive
banking, timber, mining and railroad In
fterests and had amassed a fortune OF
S., 900, 900. Until 1894 he was president
OF tho First National Bank, OF Warren.
Besides his magnificent home in Warren,
Judge Wctmore owned an extensive es-
tate near Norfolk, Va. His widow, who
was Maria G. Stattuek. 81 Groton, Mass
Two sons, Edward d. ana Albert L4.3 live
in Warren.
Judge Wetmore was born in Western
Pennsylvania In 1875 He. WAS u graduate
of the class OF 1Sti, Union College, New
York, aud was admitted to the bar in
'1S45.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
WINDOW GLASS WORKERS
REFER WAGE MATTER
.(Ev Assnclated Prnss

IEy AssocIated Prcss.)
CLEVELAND. OHIO. December 3l-
The announcement was made at the ma
tlonal headquarters of the Amalgamated
Window Glass Workers of America in
this CITY to-day that the majority OF the
membership of six thousand window glasr
workers have voted In favor of leaving
the matter OF adjusting the wages en-
tirely In the hands of the wage commit
tee of the organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
.HIKED MUDDY ROADS;
NADED STREAM TO WED.
Plucky Pair, Of Springfield Dis
trict, Disregard Conditions for
Prospective Happiness.

cnooi,,l tn ,rhe 1,ines-I,ispntch0

IbptCIaI 10 i 1Ie 1 IIrIIts--r7TsPftu1'9
6LURAY, VA, DECEMBER s1.-After walk
ing five miles over roads almost imEass-;,
ble and crossing u swollen stream oil. wa
ter. Mr.. Otho Seal and Miss Lula q. Hen
ry, both of Springfield Disrrlct, this .eoun-
sty, were married in Lursty at the home
of the officiating minister, Elder D.. wv.
Stickler, of the German Baptist Church.
The bride is a daughter u Mr.. Stephen
Henry,of this county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
PRESIDENT SHOUTS
.HAPPY NEW YEAR"
Crowd Of Policemen and En-
ployes Given An Especially
Cordial Greeting.

(By Associated Press J

WASHINGTON. December 3l.--The
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, with their
two children, Kermit and Archibald. re
turned to Washington at ii o'clock to-
night from their visit@to Pine Knot. Va,
where they have been staying since We'd
nesday last They We're driven Immediate
ly TO the White House.
The President and his family andDr.
Rixey, who also accompanied him. occu-
(Conthued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
THREE INCHES OF SNOW
FAILS AIT BRISTOL

Especial 10 Tho Ttmes, Dispatci,
BRISTOL, TENN, pece,nher al,-f7fhe
first big snow ofthe winter fell here this
morning before daylight, AZ Siss, M, the
\ around Mas coye.e9 70 a dspth ef tlros
inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
THE WEI THEIR

Forecast: Virginia-F'air Monday and
Tuesday; light northwest to north winds.
North Garolinn-Fair Monlayf and Tues
day; light to fresh north winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
DRIVEN By By DRINK
TO FEL0N's; s; CELL
Former Expert Pharmacist, OF
Richmond, Charged Will,
Killing a Man.
SAY NOT GUILTY OF MURDER
Police Inclined to Believe NJ. b.
Broadnax Kicked Smith to
Death While Drunk.
tspeciul 10 The Times Disrltc!l.)

et5psclt. W = III tliiicE1-IJlsItttE.isl ~
NEWPORT ,,ESps, VA. December 31.--
NJ. b. Broadnax. who is under arrest
here, charged with the murder or Frank
Smith. formerly lived in Richmond, and
IS said 10 haze owned prosperous phar-
macy there several years ago. Liquor has
made gray-huired old man OF the piis-
oner at Is years OF age and, although he
is said 10 DC an expert pharmacist. lie
has been working here as u .aoorer for
several yenrs. living and aSaociatiug dur
ing that time with tough peop.e. broad
max is in jail, awaiting a preliminary
hearing, which Will be given INN Tuesday
morning. Several witnesses swear they
saw the prisoner kicking Smith in tac
right Side, while the latter lay In Grlnk-
en- condition at 4.2m Huntington Avenue,
Christmas dry.
Early Tieeddy morning Less than
twenty-four hours after TIE k,ck,ng,-Ras.
-dora. Smith died from Internal inJuiIcs.
his liver being runtufcd and one Of his
ribs broken The police believe Broadnax
was drunk at the time and had no inien-
ton OF njurirlg Smith, although there
seems 10 be little doubt but that ne in
fas. o fI,o ,f.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
The Times.D Dispatch,
RicaMoNn ,,n

Sunday, December 81, 1905,
PUBLISHED
377 cIassified Want Ads, Including
~ Ads. for Male Help,
! 23Ade. for Female Help,
22 Ads. for Agents and Salesmen,
2s5 other ciasoIfied Advertisements
The. Times Dispatch is the official
employment organ OF Rfchmond and
tho State Of virginia. publishing more
help and employment ada. than any
other paper in Virginia, North or South
Carolina.
1T rcaciies the people VINO can give
employment and is the moutnplecc Of
those needing employment.
TIMES DISPATCH WANT ADS.
NEVER DlsAPPoiNr
ADVERTISERS.
Resolve to use them during 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
Negroes in Dope Trade.

Frank Rice and Martha Robinson, ne-
sroes. Were arrested last nlgat on tie
charge OF selling cocaine. A large GUAM
tity OF cocaine and paper boxes Mere
found in the woman's house The prison.
ers ;rc believed to be largely re ponsI-
bic for the gale OF cocaine anon the
negroes OF Rockets and Bloodicld re-
Gently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

Conditions Yesterday.
Ricllmonds $ weather yesterday was cold
with light fall of snow. Thermometer at
midnight. 80.
The Washington times., 1906-01-24
CASTELLANE TO SHINE
UNDER NEW President
Nine. Falleres Fond of Society and Expected to Have
American Countess as Chief Aide in Brilliant
Social Administration at Elysee

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-ClementA Armand
Fallieres. the new President OF France.
is expected to entertain largely; and
when his wife. who will become firsc
lady of the republic, is fully estab-
Iished al the Elysee. her reign is ex-
pected To be more brilliant and fasci-
mating than that of any former ad-
ministTation of the Third Republic.
Americans will be interested in the
fact that rumor already has il that the
Countess Castellane. formerly Miss
knna Gould, of New York. is TO be one
CT the most radiant social leaders un-
der the new administration.
Quiet Himself.
The new President is a quiet. modest
man, but now he will have 10 come
more into the social ltme1ght than
will probably suit his taste. Even when
one is President. one cannot do as he
pleases,. especially when there is 81 fas-
mating wife to be reckoned with VINO
loves society.
The Washington times., 1906-01-24

dangerously, and has not fostered in
subordination. it is safe to say every
one included in this list will be only
too willing 10 withdraw the recon-
mendation that it be recognized.
But until those things are establish
ed it is extremely tactless, TO say the
least, TO class as 'meddlers" and
outsiders" such officials of our Gov
eminent as Senator Gallinger. Senator
Cullom. Representative Olcott, Repre-
sentative Foster, Representative
Goulden. and the great body of adj
vanced teachers, TO say nothing of
the one newspaper which has been
earnestly fighting TO increase the pay
of the teachers.
The Washington times., 1906-01-24
ATTORNEY GENERALS
CABINET RECEPTION
President and Mrs Roosevelt the Guests of Honor at
Annual Dinner Given Last Night by Mr.. Moody
at the New Willard.

President ard Mrs Roosevelt We're the
guests of AttCrcey General Moody az
his annual Casino, dinner at the New
willard last night The Presidential
suite was used for the entertainment
one drawing room being devoted TO re
ceiving the guests and as a retiring room
during smoking for the ladies "a larger
dining room. and another room devoted
20 the gentlemen.
The decoration were elaborate. and
an orchestra played during the evening
Dining with the attorney General and
his guests OF honor were the Speaker
and Miss Cannon. Representative and
Mrs Hoar. Representative and Mrs.
Parsons Mr.. and Mrs Paul Morton. Mr.
and Mrs Guy Norman. Mr. and Mrs
George Lothrop Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howard Nj. and Mrs. Thomas
T. Can. Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mrs.
Charles 3. Wood. Mrs. Fred Keep. Mrs.
oliver Z. Cromwell. Hiss Grace Allen.
Miss Narcer. Mrs Francis Lawrence.
Senator Warren Senator Kean. Repre-
sentative Giuett. General Crozier. WI
liam \. Day. and Clifford PinChot.
Miss Alice Roosevelt and Mr.. Long
worth We're the guests for whom the
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor and
Mrs MetcaH entertained a dinner party
last night Others dining with them
were Senator and Mrs Newlauds. Mr
and Mrs. COTcoTan Thorn. Miss Board
man. Miss MacYeagh. Miss Hasner,
Miss ChabOt Gist Blair. Mr. Lindsay,
Major McCawley. Herbert Knox Smith.
and Lieut. L. s Grant third
The British ambassador ana Lady
Duran followed their dance of Mun-
day evening 10y a dinner marty last
light when they had as guests MIS-
Duraad's friends TIE party iTcllldt q
Miss Bacon. Miss Wadswo~th. Miss
Sanger, Miss Durand Miss EVeId|
Durand, Miss Randolph, Miss Gurgan
AIR. Dana, Capt. Lee, Mr.. COBB, Capt
The Washington times., 1906-01-24

NJ. Fallieres loves his chateau
Loupillon. The chateau is like mar
other country residences IN Franc
where the owner is interested in hi
JoricaI literature as well as IN -agricu
ture. His library is we'll stocked az
some famous works Of art adoru u
walls. n FallieTes is the owner /
fine vineyards. bat he does not Gull
vate them entirely for pastime. At &
last vintage he cleared about $4,000.
Charming Woman
His wife is described as nh
charming woman, with all the diplor
cy necessary for one who is 10 occt
an exalted social position. She
married to N. Faliieres when ne
thirty years Of age, her name ha1
been Mile. BessOn. She was the gr1
daughter Of a local lesal luminaryi
Ncrac. A. the time OF their marrii
Al Fallieres had just been eiei
mayor.
The Washington times., 1906-01-24

Andrews Nj. Huidekoper. Mr.. de Pury.
secretary of tho SWISS legation. - j hIr.
sh8fsford.
Major and Mrs Korner. of the German
embassy. have taken residence IN y
street near Seventeenth, uud sre having
a large consignment OF nousenold elects
imported from Germany
Commander and Mrs. Hebbinghaus. Of
the German embassy. have returned
from ten -days visit 20 New York.
where they we're entertained by friends.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt have is
sued invita- -ions FOR a musicale al the
White House for Monday evening. Jam
uary ..
The Senator from New Jersey and
airs. Dryden had as honor guests at
dinner last night the Vice President and
Mrs. Fairbanks. and with them were
Justice and Mrs. Brown. Senator and
Mrs. GallinScr, Senator Dilliugha y,
senator and AIRS. BURROWS. Miss kcBn
Miss Carow. Colonel Bromwell Captain
and Mrs. toWles, Representative and
Mrs. DHlzeli General and Mrs. Bates,
and Colonel and Mrs kuser.
Professor and Mrs Willis Moore had
as guests at dinner last night DR.. and
Mrs Simpson. Solicitor Of the Treasury
and Mrs. q Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Briton. Mr- and Mrs James
Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Stew
art, and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Moves.
General and Mrs. John Watts Kearney
had dining VI u them last night Justice
and Mrs. Harlan, Senator and Mrs
McCreary, Senator and Mrs. Blackburn.
Admiral and 1dTs. Terry. Major Wright,
and Mrs. Paul Lansing. of Nincen..es,
Ky, the guest OF Mrs McCreaTy-
Miss HildegaTde Achenna, whose mar
riage 10 John FuitZ. Of New York, viii
Gained at dirneT last night. Miss Terry's
other guests were Mr., and Mrs Nc
Cannon, Miss CockTell, Miss Enrol
Brown. John Anderson. John SeiberJ.
Captain Gulick, and Captain Wigmore,
/. ;. A
The Washington times., 1906-01-24
WALKED FIFTY MILES
70 SAVE HIS CAR 2.

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. 24-l
COoney. niece Of Dennis Cooney,
surprised relatives by leaving
from his earnings of 81 and $3.50 a
as a laborer. accused her cousin,
Mary Reardou. in court of obta.
$500 of this amount By fraud INF
senting his signature at a savings +
II is declared he could nos wriF
read his name
MY uncle was so close wltk
money that he once walked fiftp
miles To save car fare, said
Cooney. II used 10 give him Is 9
cents for carrying my handbag"
The Washington times., 1906-01-24

beirner, Jerry Kaufman. of Alexandria
Ike Heidenheimer. Joseph Drvfoos, NJ,
Blumenfeldt David Louis, Albert SGras-
.buiSSr, Dave Wolf and Max Goodman.
Mr.. \. Levy and daughter, Miss Sarah
Levy. have gone 20 Baltimore for a
short trip.
The following Washington people are
visiting ia New York today;
b Avery. p g. Burton, J. D. Goan,
a L. Hibhard, u. Packard. c. /. TAFT.
w a. Whelsea II. Woodruff, Miss b.
Bast. J. G. Brewer. +. b. Brock, w.
Hahn. r. A. Hunter Mrs. W. H. Owen.
g L. Sturtevant, ". s. Towers, D. W.
Wood, Il L Abrams. l.. r Acker.
J. W Ellsworth j. E. Gilbert. III. c.
Karr, J. NJ. Morrison. R. 3. MundeIle,
J. c. Quay.