davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
AN4nEILLN EREEDOM-

The people of Nebraska have demonstrated
by their outburst against Chancellor L. Benjamin
Andrews of their State University that they
do not understand the scope and purpose of aca-
demic freedom. Because Or. Andrews recently
relieved himself of the thought that newspaper
editors who uniustly Criticise their fellow beings
in general and mionaires, We believe in par
tcular should be hanged by their respective
necks until dead many Nebraskans have turned
against the chancellor and are now demanding
that he sever his connection with Nebraskas
leading lore factory. The idea seems To have
gained ground that college president should
not go out on the road drumming up business
for the Lord High Fxecutoncr. The Nebras-
kans also appear to believe that there IS some
thing grotcSQuely inconsistent in the demand,
coming from one who enjoys academic freedom,
that the American press should be nllZZed. >"
forcibly does this incongruty intrude upon their
attention that they have not yet found time TO
worry over the fact that. while the chancellor
was calling upon millionares TO protect them
selves against the onslaught of plebeian news
papers by organizing galloWS trust, another
attack OF Group started the Great Commoner
whooping his tale that the metropolitan press
has been bought up. corrupted and trained to
sing the songs Of the predac7ous plutocrats.
The Nchraskans should hasten TO learn more
about academic freedom. lest in their ignorance
and prpiUdlCp they nlIrt DT. Andrews : lctillsS.
The fact is academic freedom far outranks mere
freedom Of thought and freedom OF speech. II In
Guides along with these two invaluable varieties
of liberty the unrestricted privilege of speaking
without thinking No other man-grantcd right
can match with this one So intoxicating IL the
exercise thereof that We can only marvel at the
stubborn Will power Of those thousands Of col
Iege professors and scores Of college presidents
who steadily refuse to make the most of their
professional privilege. What is freedom Of
speech SO long as a man is held accountable
for his Words And what IS freedom OF thought
when all thinking is painfully difficult: 1t has
been established, empiricaily by inventors and
orators and cxperimcntally by some psychol-
ogists that ideas may be induced by free flow
Of words PHILOSOPHERS and patent alarm clocks,
political theories and free silver speeches have
been produced by the simple device OF loosening
the tongue and anwStheticaly rendering the
speaker insusCeptible TO that painful feeling Of
responsibility. so suggestive is thoughtless
speech sometimes that it had to be added to
the prerogatves of academic freemen. Nebras-
kans should accept this indubitabIe fact with
out delay Faith in il will enable them to bear
the wrath of Chancellor Andrews without be-
wildermcnt and displeasure. Like Colonel
Bryans platform, the chancellor's ideas are
Thought in process OF evolution. But the colonel
has not the sanction of any institution for the
exercise Of academic freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom The tribune Bureau. !


Washington Oct 22-For the first time since the
return to the White House this fall Mrs. Roose-
Welt entertained a number of friends this afternoon
The occasion was the request of the General Stan
band Of the Mexican army to play for Mrs Roose-
Welt and her graceful acquiescence. The band one
of the finest in the Mexican Republic. has been
nIaving at the Jamestown exposition and will soon
return to its own country. Mrs. Roosevelt invited
all Of the members of the Mexican Embassy stan
now in Washington members of the Cabinet ana
their wives and few friends to hear the pro-
rramme which included several Mexican num-
hers and the star Spangled Banner ana other
American patriotic pieces Mrs. Roosevelt received
and entertained her guests in the East Room
Among the guests were the Secretary OF state ana
Mrs Root Miss Root Mrs. COrtelyou. the Secretary
OF the Navy and Mrs. Metcaf the Secretary or the
Interior and Mrs Garfield. the Assistant secretary
of state and Mrs Bacon. Miss Bacon. the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs Beekmah WIN
throp the Assistant Secretary Of War and MIS-
Robert Shaw Oliver the Misses Oliver, Mr. ana
Mrs Cooley the Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs Newberry Miss Newberry the Counsellor
and Charge d'Affaires Of the Mexican Embassy ana
Sonora Adea Perrin De Codoy. Senorita Mercedes
Godoy the Second Secretary and Sonora BONA
Elisa c. De Salado Alvarez. Senior Baz. Third Sec
rotary and Major Don FOreino NJ Davila. military
attache all of the Mexican Embassy; Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. Albert L. Key Mrs Leonard
Wood Captain Fitzhugh Lee. Captain Mccoy. MT
and Mrs James LOwndes. Mr.. and Mrs johnson.
Miss Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Oliver, MISS
Dravton Miss Sedgewick and Mrs. William Loeb
Miss Iandon, of Oyster Bay who has been the
guest of Miss Ethel Roosevelt for a week or two.
returned to her home to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
ONCE MORE 4 FEDERALIsY.

Mr. Bryan is swinging round the circle -
feeling the Democratic pulse and measuring the
strength OF the various candidates said 10 be
in training for the next Democratic Presidential
nomination. He invaded Virginia. where he is
reported to have found all the politicians
against him and all the rank and file for him.
He bearded Colonel Watters0n in Kentucky and
Colonel Hemphill in South Carolina. Now he
has come 10 New York TO take a nearer view Of
the Chanler uprising" and 10 serve notice on
The Interpreters of Jeffersonianism hereabouts
that he not they, will pass at the next national
convention on the essentials of Democratic faith
and eligibility.
While thus swinging round the circle Mr..
Bryan adapts his logic to his latitude and longi-
tude In the South he made a series of attacks
on federal Capitalization and deplOred as an
assault on state rights President Roosevelt's
suggestion that the federal government charter
corporations engaged in interstate transporta-
ton or commerce for the purpose of regulating
them and enforcing greater publicity in their
operations. He also expressed a timely concern
in what the governors Of certain Southern
States consider the ''usurpatory" Interference of
the lower federal courts with state statutes fix
Ing railroad freight and passenger charges.
Here IN the North, however, Mr. Bryan is not
so retrogressiYely Calhounistic He feels tn.
influence of environment perhaps; for New
FORK has always inspired him TO daring depart
eres from the negative and colorless programme
Of strict construction "standpattism." IL was
only year ago at Madi. Square Garden that
he tried to prove himself the greatest nationalist
and collectiytst since Hamilton by advocating
government ownership and operation of all the
instrumentalities Of interstate commerce That
ultimate development Of federalisic theory ne
has never repudiated. lie has merely chosen
recently 10 lay more stress on it's ultimateness
than on its political necessity and desirabilitv.
On Monday night at Cooper Union Mr. Bryan
again sideracked Jefferson for Hamilton and
revived his scheme for licensing corporations
seeking TO control % per cent Of the output OF
any one thing" and forbidding their controlling
more tnan oo per cent of the output In any line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
TO COMMEMORATE ST. GAUDENS.
Metropolitan Museum to Give Special Ex-
hibition of His Works.

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art acting in Co
operation with Mrs. St. Gaudens will hold a
commemorative exhibition of the work OF Augustus
ST. Gaudens IN the early part OF the coming year
At the meeting OF the board OF trustees. held
yesterday a special committee appointed. OF
which Daniel c. French is chairman. to consist OF
the following: EN-offcio. J. Pierpont Morgan, pres
ident OF the Museum: Robert W. DE Forest, sec
retary: Sir {. Purdon Clarke director. Edward
Robinson, assistant director; Henry w. Kent, as
sistant secretary; Edward d. Adams. Charles F.
NIcKim and William Church Osborn, its committee
on sculpture; Herbert Adams. Carl Bitter, presi-
dent of the National Sculpture Society: keuy
Cox Frederic CrowninshieId president OF the Fine
Arts Federation: Frederick Dieman. president Of
the National Academy OF Design Louis ST. eau
dens II. w. Glider Frank Met. Spencer Trask.
president of the National Arts Club; Lorenzo Taft.
Frederick s. Wait and John @ A. Ward
Power was given to the president and 10 the
committee to enlarge it's membership. II conf
IDENTIFY expected that. with the operation OF Mrs
ST Gaudens-which is assured-a large and repre-
sentative exhibition will be held. Where originals
cannot be obtained they WILL so far as possible be
represented by casts. and II not by casts by en-
larged photographs. The exhibition will be held
In a part OF the large sculpture hall OF the Mu-
scum which is at the moment IN the course OF
alteration. Every effort viii be made to make this
exhibition as representative and complete pos
sble
The question of whether commemorative
cses should open the exhibition will be determined
later by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
oBSTINATE HUnAN NATURE.

Sir Frank Forbes Adam, the newly elected
president of the Manchester Institute of Bank
ers ascribes financial crises TO the soul stran-
Cling longing for wealth." The passion for riches
he SAYS, has become intensified. with the result
that mankind is absorbed in one engrOssnS
object-the accumulation of money This con
dition is the great cause of financial panics and
he thinks that men ought to be educated out
Of it. They should have their interests broad
ened by outdoor life and by culture, and they
should be trained to reason for themselves in
stead of accepting the general view of the value
of wealth
That the love of money is the root of all evil
is an mmemorial saying Probably the little
bows in the time of old Hammurabi used to
transcribe it as writing exercise In their copy
books, and the learned archRologist of those
DAVIS used to tell them how he had dug up evil
dence that the little boys of five thousand
wears before had also been set at the double
task of learning chirOgraphy and improving
their morals with the same edifytnG sentiment.
The classical philosophers taught 1t. and the
Christian religion has done its best for two
thousand years to incucate in the human mlnd
the faith that there are other things better
worth striving for than money. The only
fault that can be found with Sir Franks sug-
gcstion for doing away with panics by education
is that it calls for reform OF human nature
Panics. like all the other ills that society is
heir to. could be easily remeGied If only man
could be made over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
TIE RUN ON THE KyIcKERBOCKER.

TIE RUN ON THE KNICRERBOChER.
The run on the KniCkerbOcker Trust Company
when there was no run the national banks
with regard to which similar situation was
disclosed. apparently reveals the confidence Of
depostors in associated banking. The banks
were supported by the Clearing House and the
trust company not, and the Clearing House
enjoys and deserves to enjoy the highest degree
OF public faith. AS can see no other reason
for the different behavior of the creditors Of
these two classes of institutions, the incident
seems to point to the ACCESSIBILITY Of association
and the formation of clearing house by the
trust companies project which is being dis
cuSScd.
better than friend in need to unwsely and in
cautiously managed institutions requiring sup
port in emergencies. To possess the fullest con-
fidence it must stand for conservative manage
ment and set its face firmly against the use OF
its members for speculative purposes by con-
trolling groups or interests. 1t should stand up
against their being made by their owners or their
officers convenient agencies of promotion and
speculative engagements. 1t should be the cIstOS
capacity thar the Clearing House of banks has
won the greatest degree of public confidence
Trust companies, in their dissocated and indie
pendent position. are too much law unto them
selves responsible only to the easy requirements
Of state supervision and not ansWerable to any
organized opinion such as through the Clearing
House exercises Il powerful influence over the
banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
IUUsemeRtS.


ACADEMY OF. MUSIC s:15-1he Old Homestead,
ATHANBRA-2-S-Yaude
AsTOR-2:15-s:I5-A Yankee Tourist.
RELASCO-S:15-Ihe Rose Of the Rancho
BERKEIEY-9-W ashington's First Defeat S.5"-lHe
Martyr; l0:3o-fow lie LAcd 10 Der HUSBAND
BTJOU-2:15-S :I5-The Master Builder
EL.ANFcGf S-2:l5-e:l5-F;obin Hood
RROADWAY-2:15-S. 15-The Round p
CASINO-S:I5-The Gay White Way.
COLONIAE-2-S-Eaudeviil
Observation-Disclosures DaiTymaids
DAI.YfS-2 .20-s .20-The Divide.
DEWEY-2-S-Naudeytlle
EDEN MCSEE-The World Fl Wax
EMPIRE-2:l6 ;2o-Aiy Wife
GARDEN :l5- S.20-Madam Su1teT's
GERM n Genlende
GOTH Aaf-2-S-Eaudevile.
HACK ETT-s :30-When knights We're BOZ"
8AMMFRSTI.IN' 5-s:lb-Naudevlhe - .,.,.
HERALD soUARE-s:i 5-The Girl Behlnu 'He Ou
Fy1PPoDRouE- Neptune's Daughter and Pioneer
Er-DSoN-2I5- s.I5-CIassmates
KNICKERBOCKER-s :15-The Hoy
f,TRFRTY-s15-Rogers Brothers IN panama
T.Yt~fcI- - -30-The Thief
LYRIC s:15-Sappho and Phaon
MAJESTIC 2-s-The Top O IN WoTld ---..
NEW A MSTERDA NJ 2:I5-s:15- The Merry Wow
NEW f,TFsCTE-2:1S-s:15 1.-TWO Islands
SEW YORK sSG-Advanced NaudeVille
SAVOY-S :15-The Man Of the Hour
S-rT-Y ESh NT-s-A Grand Army Man
WATI.ACK'S-2:t5 -s:15-The Silver Girl
'EERERS-s .l5-Hip. Hip! Hooray,
WEST END-2-s-The Spoilers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
rBy Telegraph to The rrtbuns.

By Telegraph 70 The TribuneI
Newport r T., Oct. From what couI5 -.
learned In Newport to-day the proposed trim ~
Count Szechenyi and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt N the
AdiroudaCks 10 Join the house party being enter
tanned there by Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt has bee,
postponed for the time being at least owing 10 ths
many little details that are yet 20 be arranged for
the wedding. AS the house party is 10 remain +,
the Adirondacks for the next five weeks it Is prob
able that Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Miss Wander
bIIt and Count Szechenyt Will Join the others
toward the end OF the stay in the hills.
The Vanderbilt party. according to present plans
will be back In Newport for Thanksgiving and IL
was said to-day that after the wedding the coupls
would start for Hungary. 1t is also understood
that Mrs, Vanderbilt Will follow her daughter
abroad and spend the remainder OF the winter
months there.
Oliver II. P Belmont returned 70 Newport to-day
to attend TO business in connection with the pro-
posed change in the roadways about Belcourt. his
summer estate.
The secretary OF the Police Relief Fund to-day
received gift OF s25 from Augustus jay. which
sweIs the fund 70 E,373 for this years contribu-
lions. Most OF this amount IS from the summer
residents.
Louis Rruzuisre and his mother. Mrs, Emile Bru-
guiere viii remain at Castewood for several weeks
before going TO New York. Later IN the winter
they sail for Europe
Mrs. Alexander Van Nest went to New York to-
day Her daughter Mrs. J. Stewart Barney. will
follow on THURSDAY
Mrs Charles H. Baldwin has returned from New
York.
Ex-Coumodore and Mrs Lewis Cas- Ledysrd.
Henry \ g. Taylor and Miss NIaude WetnOrs
have gone 20 New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald a.. Vanderbilt returned 20
Newport after an absence OF several weeks to-day.
They were met by Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and
Count Szechenyi-
The Hon. and Mrs. Lionel guest arrived this
evening to be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. oct Ex-senator and Mrs. Shelby NJ
Cullom entertained their granddaughter. Miss
Catherine Cullom Ridgely. and her fanCe Phelps
Brown. and the party which will attend them at
their wedding Thursday. at dinner tonight BE
sides the bride and the brideErOomelect the guests
included Miss Eleanor 7 iEeIy. maid Of honor
Miss Gertrude Brown and Hiss Katherine Williams
bridesmaids; Sevillon Brown. best man; George
Lewis Huntress. ir. 81 Boston; RAYMOND Durham.
Charles II Bradley. Francis Bennett Poe, George
Minuegerode and J. A c. Palmer. ushers; Mr. and
Mrs. Conner and Miss Margery Brown, OF New
York. and Albert Clemmens. Mr. and Mrs. William
Barrett Ridgely will entertain Miss Ridgely and
Mr.. Brown and their wedding party. following the
church rehearsal OF the ceremony tomorrow night
Mrs. Samuel Reber. who has spent the summer
with her father, Lieutenant General Nelson a.
Miles. in New England. has returned TO her home
in y street. for the winter season.
MI and Mrs Gardner Williams and the Misses
Williams are again at their Washington home, after
a spent the Massachusetts north shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY.


The latest Mills Hotel. opened yesterday in New
York Is example of a system which, if IL proves
successful. will go far toward solving many prob
lens This fine hotel. completely equipped in every
way for the solid comfort of it's guests, contains
well lighted heated and ventilated rooms eight feet
square, which to be rented to men at the rate
or 40 cents day. This is the highest price; rooms
are TO be had for 80 cents. The striking feature
about the enterprise is that II is to be conducted
upon strictly business basis. Mills saws thar
he expects it to be self supporting. No can
rall to hope that this admirable scheme may be
practicable While il has failed when applied to
womens hotels. IL may we'll be that il will become
q permanent institution for men, Certainly Il Will
be an inestimable boon TO respectable men who
do not wish to accept charity. but cannot pay
regular hotel prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
REAR ADMIRAL sELFRDGE MARRIEs.
Bride, Miss Gertrude Wilds, of Jamestown,
Ito Live in Washington.

Boston. Oct. Rear Admiral Thomas O Sell
fridge. L. 5. y retired). married Miss Gertrude
Wilds. OF jamestown. z. I. to-day IN the apart
ments OF Mrs. Herbert Beach. a relative OF MISS
Wjlds az the Hotel Abbottsford The Rev I'd
ward Fits, former rector Of St. stephens church
performed the ceremony The only witnesses Wefs
few Of the briios relatives and the your s0"'
OF the admiral
Mrs Selfridee is wealthy, owning five valuane
estates at jamestown and Newport She IS ski!
five years old while Admiral Selfridge Is seventy
two The couple will reside at tbs admiral
Washington home in Kalorama avenue AdnllA
Selfridge retired IN February. 1SSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
About feOpIe and Socfaf incidents.

The ceremony VIII he followed by a reception -
by Mr.. and MS Henry Sampson. the parent, !.
the bride. at their house in West 5sth street g
uel Babcock. William CireenOugh. Henry sar,n~a-
jr.. Frederick Becker Dr. James T. RusseI 49,.
Albert B. Kerr will be the ushers and Aor,r, -
Gillette his brothers best man. Miss Anna ~
bard Miss Mary G. Maxwell. Miss Caroline IaueT
Miss Mary Blagden and Mrs Harrison X Bird nm
be in attendance the bride.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Moore of washng,,,
have arrived in town and are at the St Pasis
Miss Mabel T. Boardman has also arrived in t.,
from Washington and is at the Buckingham
Mrs Richard Twins house in West asth srr...
will be the scene Of sale Of hats Constructed H.
amateur milliners November and s The 81,
will be in behalf of the Virginia Dav Nrrsar, -,
among those associated with Mrs Irwin in tn -
fair are Mrs Arthur and Mrs Ernest IzeIn ana
Mrs, Harry II. Duryea
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lounsbery. who have ba.,
in Europe for some time past sail Tomorrow for
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Sheldon have returned
to town from their place at Glen Cove, Long Island
Mr., and Mrs, Seth Barton French who hav,
been abroad for nearly two years. are booked N
sail for New York the day after tomorrow.
Miss Corjune Douglas Robinson. who went ab,,..
short time ago with Mr. and Mrs W Barc1a,
Parsons, is her way home. and the invitation,
for her wedding to George Draper Will be issued
shortly after her return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze have returned =,
Delbarton, their country home near Morris,
town. n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
DIR. LENNON TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Dublin. Oct Pr P ]. Lennox. professor OF
modern literature at the Royal University OF
Ireland who has received the appointment OK pro
fessor OF English literature at the Catholic UNI
versIty at Washington. Will leave Queenstown 70
morrow on the Carmania for New York A sl.'
was made to DR.. LennOx tonight by his friehus
and well wishers and deputation representing
the higher educational and social circles Of Dublin
presented TO him a farewell address Among tn'
delegation were a number OF prelates and fellows
OF the university. officials OF the municipality ana
members Of the House OF Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23

bustion engine In adopting the first Of these
two methods England shows a combination of
the progressive with the conservative spirit.
There are experienced naval officers who believe
that within Il few years the gas engine will
displace the steam engine on big ships as well
as small ones. The time for such radical in
novation has certainly not yet arrived, but that
Is no reason for sacrificing such advantages as
NAV accrue from the other plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
AMBASSADOR cREEL TO RETIRE.

Mexico City. Oct. Pit was announced yesterday
at the State Department that Enrique c. Creel
would soon retire Ambassador to the United
States from Mexico AS soon tho Central Ameri-
can peace conference adjourns Senior Creel will
go to Washington, and remain there a short time
before he retires. He will return to the State Of
Chihuahua, of which he was recently elected Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
RupYARD KPLINo IN MONTREAL.

Montreal. Oct. 22-Rudyard Kipling arrived in
Montreal to-day from Ottawa. While in the city
Mr.. Kipling will be the guest OF Sir William Van
Horne. There also arrived this morning Finley p
Dunno, who will meet KIpling this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
cten2lork DsiIp G-ribrr,ts.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1907.

This newspaper is oicmed and published by
The Tribune association, NC1C York corpora
fion; Office and principal place of business Irt6-
ane Building, No. 154 Nassau street Neic YORK.;
ogden MjIIs president; Nathaniel Iutfte, sec
yetary and treasurer The address Of The Of
fcers is the Office Of this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Oct. 22-The Secretary Of the Int
rior and Mrs James r Garfield entertained Mrs
Roosevelt and several other friends at dinner to-
night and afterward occupied box at the theatre
with their guests
Mrs Straus wife of the Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor. returned to Washington this evening
from New York where she went yesterday morn
ing upon a shoppng and visiting trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who win sail TO-DAY for
Europe are:
OCEANIC, FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Mrs. C. T. Adams. Robert X. Risk
Mrs. s. X. Booth. William Nesbtt
+. V. lauder. q E Noo-
r. H. Van Ingen- erly.
NIEUW AMSTERDAM FOR ROTTERDAM
and Mrs z. o. Burns. William c. Wood
Miss A W. Lawrence. Miss Mary r. Pratt
Howard b. Hills. Mr.. and Herman WIS.,
L. H Daniels
Mr. and Mrs. s.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from ABROAD
were:
VADERL.AND. FOR ANTWERP.
Mr. and Mrs James A Mrs d Wallace Hanry
Campbell Mr. and Mrs. c. O. krar1D
Mrs William b Davenport General c ". Hobbs
Robert Louis steven William FavershanA
GROSSER KURFUERST. FROM BREMEN
Herbert SquierS Ameri-I NJ. and Josef HA>
Minister 10 Panama.
Squiers John e. CiaTTish ir
Mist Clar. Iselin Miss Gertrude NorAA~
ME- Mrs. Palmer Eddy smith