davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
JEWELLERS SEEK AID.
FOUR FIRMS IN STRAITS.
Failing off an Business Forces Them
to Get Help.

The affairs of four large diamond and jewelry
firms of this city were placed in the hands OF
liquidating trustees yesterday TO conserve the
interests Of their creditors The four concerns
all corporations, are Joseph Frankels Sons, Of
No. So Nassau street; Joseph Frankeis Sons
Company, E. Nj. Cattle Co, at Fifth avenue
and 3Sth street. and Cattle. Ettinger & Hammel,
of No. SO Fifth avenue. with factory at No.
so West 45th street The gross liabilities of
the four corporations said TO be about s4.-
100000 and the gross assets valued at So
250.0O0. according to statement given out last
night by the counsel to the liquidating trustees
The trustees are James G. Cannon, vice. -presi-
dent of the Fourth National Bank and chair
of the loan committee of the New York
Clearing House: Louis Kahn, of l.. & M. Kahn
& Co, diamond merchants. and John c. Van
Cleaf, vice-presdent of the National Park Bank
The four firms have been considered among
the leading houses in the sale and importation
of precious stones. The readjustment of their
affairs, it announced last night. was
brought about by the unprecedented falling off
in the sales cf high priced gems. The stoppage
Of customary banking facilities was given as
another of the action taken. The latter.
it was said was to insure the realization upon
their assets at times more propitious in this
country and in Europe. The statement of coun-
of the assets and business of this character. as
well as from interreations of the corporations.
it is self-evident that enormous sacrifice would
result. the injury of creditors, if customary
proceedings in bankruptcy were pursued
The statement of each of the four corpora
tioris it was said, shows substantial surplus
If the assets are wisely conserved. In addition
to the corporate assets Mr. Frankel and Mr..
Cattle contribute personal assets valued by
them at more than 100000 to be applied to the
reduction of the total Indebtedness
The trustees have adequate power to realize
upon the assets in judicious manner and TO
the best interests of creditors the proceeds to
be paid over to the latter. There is under
standing that if the entire indebtedness is not
paid within eighteen months'the trustees shall
promptly convert into cash the balance of the
assets and distribute the proceeds among the
creditors The Bankers Trust Company, of
New York, is designated depositary.
The two Frankel concerns have been in busi-
ness than thirty years, Cattle Co
twenty years and Cattle. Ettinger & Hammel
ten years. Many of their creditors In the United
States and Europe have indorsed the plan
adopted for their benefit
The Tribune Sunday last. printed ex-
clusvely story of the rumored embarrassment
of large diamond interests. The of the
concerns at that time carefully guarded
by those In the business who knew them. The
diamond business has been seriously affected
by the financial situation. and the Christmas
| trade was poor in comparison with that of last
year.
1t is not expected to recover its former condi-
ton for several months
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
TO GROW COTTON HERE.
English Smnners FaUor Purchase of
Lands an United States.

Manchester. Jan. "a committee of the In
ternational Cotton Congress met here to-day
and unanimously approved the plan TO purchase
cotton plantations in the United States, 10 be
controlled by European company. as the
speediest means of reaching the reforms adyo-
Gated at all international conferences.
Many of the leading delegates no attended
the conference at Atlanta last October ex-
pressed their strong opposition TO the specula-
tive element in the cotton growing industry,
and the question of eliminating this has received
much attention from the cotton growers and
manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
LOPS OFF THIRD AVENUE
COURT NAMES RECEIVER.
No More Transfers Betsceen That
and Nesc York City Lines.

BY appointing Frederick ". Whitridge, a law
Yer. Of No. 80 Wall street as temporary re-
ceiver OF the Third Avenue Railroad Company.
Judge Lacombe. in the United States Circuit
Court, yesterday practically segregated that
property from the New York City Railway
Company and took it out Of the hands of the
federal receivers in charge of the latter COM
pany and the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany. 1t means that the Third avenue property
Will be operated separately from the New York
City company and that all interchange of trans
fers between the lines of the two companies
will be stopped. There are now nearly one hun
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
SKIRMISH WITH COAL PIRATES.
Police Capture Men 2o5bins Tow Passing
Up Through Kill Won Kull.

Elizabeth y. j.. Jan. e.-Persons who were on
the shore here this afternoon an arrest by the
police of the i2d Precinct of New York city out IN
the middle of the Kill Won Kull. Coal pirates have
bsan active recently and this afternoon two
naphtha launches with two men in each. ran along
side of a big coal tow passing UP from Perth AM
bov and the men began to I'll the launches.
The police boarded tn coal boats. and there vas
a short and lively fight top of the coal The
four men finally placed on board OF the patroI
and the launches were taken in tow.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
SUICIDE WROTE TO EARL.
Note Says He's Cousin of Canada's
Gorernor General.

young man believed to be H. Grey Duberly
son of Captain James Grey Dubery. The Can
mons. West Castle. Yarmouth. England. and
cousin of Earl Grey, Governor General of Canada.
found dead in his bed. evidently from the
effects of a narcotic poison. in the Hermitage
Hotel Seventh avenue between 41st and AID
streets last night.
Six letters were found the table in his
room. One was addressed to his father, an
other to Earl Grey. to Miss Annie Stansbery,
but bearing ao address; one to v Lazy S john
Melshbourne. Bedford England and to the
Hon. Mrs. Hugh Moster. Buckworth Rectory,
Huntington. England. sixth letter was ad-
dressed to the manager OF the hote,- II ran: -ss
To the Manager of the Hermitage.
Dear Sir: Kindly communicate with my
father, Captain Grey Duberiy, the Cannons,
West Castle, England He will defray all ex-
penses Also communicate with my cousin Earl
Grey Ottawa. Canada. l regret. but all expenses
will be paid II. GREY DUBERLY.
Duberly when found lying unclothed on
the bed He breathing family DR.: Mel
vim Walk of No. 151 West 43d street, and Dr.
Walsh. of No 80 West Seth street were called,
but Duberly died just as they entered the room
There was nothing ito show the nature OF the
poison.
Coroner Dooey opened the letter to Duberly's
father and the letter to the Hon Mrs. Hugh
Moster, as they were not sealed. The letter to
his father read:
January g. 1908
NV Father: BY the time you receive this let
ter / shall be more. You killed my mother
and you have compelled me to commit suicide.
May God have mercy your soul. Had you
treated me father should treat son things
would have been different l do not want TO
die cursing you. / forgive you, as hope God
rest of the children better than you have treat
ed me. Your son, H. GREY DUBERLY.
The letter to the Hon. Mrs Hugh Moster ran:
January 6. 1905
My Dear Aunt Ellen
Just line to say goodby. In a few hours
and he forced me TO kill myself. Will you and
Uncle Hugh pray for my soul? With best love.
your affectionate nephew.
H. GREY DUBERLY
Aunt Ellen" is the wife of the Rev the Hon.
Hugh wynee Mostyn,~ fifth of the second
Baron Mostyn. a graduate Of Oxford and since
1868 rector of Buckworth She is the daughter
of James Duberly. of Gaynes Hall. Hunts Eng
land and the great granddaughter of the first
Earl Grey The suicides father, Captain Du~
berly, therefore, is great grandson of the first
Grey. The Governor General of Canada is the
fourth Earl Grey.
The letter to Miss Annie Stansbery was dated
in the writer's handwriting the outside of
the envelope. Niagara Falls, Ontario. Canada"
Coroner Dooey gave a permit to remove the
body.
The dead mans effects, consisting of pair Of
gold cuff buttons bearing his monogram. pearl
stckpins. leather purse and cigar case and
one outfit of clothes, for he brought bag
gage with him to the hotel. We're taken to the
West 37th street station
Ottawa, Ont, Jan. earl Grey was informed to-
night. at Rideau Hall, of the suicide of H. Grey
Duberly in New York. II given out there that
neither Earl Grey any of his household know
anything of the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
CAB COLLISION IN FIFTH AVENUE.

A four-vheeler. containing Mrs Burnett, wife or
caneral Henry Lawrence Burnett, and hanson
cab containing Mrs William Manice, Of NO West
sd street were in collision late last night at Fifth
avenue and 45th street The carriages were being
driven swiftly on the avenue in opposite dfec-
tions
The glass doors in General Burnetts carriage
were smashed and Mrs. Burnett and a guest who
had been dining at her home, No. East l2th
street. were shoWered with glass. but not injured
Mrs Manice's coachman had turned his hanson
cab outward quickly that she also escaped IN
ilIry The women. who knew each other, dis
missed the policemen after exchanging greetings
III
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
REQUEsT OF S150,o0o REJECTED.
Essex Institute, at Salem, Mass. Refuses Gift
Because of Restrictions.
fRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Salem, Mass. Jan. Ga peculiar situation
exists here because of the refusal of Essex In
stitute 10 accept tequest of Sioo.UW, inciud-
ing ar historic mansion. stocks and cash FUNDS.
Misses Eliza o. and Mary p. Ropes left the
Ropes mansion. on Essex street, to the insu-
tute to found free school of botany, to serve
as perpetual memorial TO the family name
The terms are so peculiar and the restrictions
are so closely drawn that acceptance OF the
gift is held by the trustees OF the institute to
be impossible.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
IRISH P4RTY ALARMED.
RumOrs an Dublin That Dir. Asquith
Mau Become Premier.

Dublin. JAN 6-There is an uneasy feeling in
Nationalist circles over rumors of the early re-
trement of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman
from the Premiership in favor of Herbert H.
Asquith. The latter sis--considered unsympa-
thetic toward the cause of Home Rule. and his
succession to that office would lead to impor
tant developments in the policy of the Irish
party and its relations to the Liberal party.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
sklFF ovERTURNs; SEVEN DROWN.

Ieavenworth. Kan. Jan 6--As a result of the
overturning of ski1 containing nine
t,ickanoo Kan to-day Frank IIil Ralph Hill.
Charles Baker John Baker Elmer Hundley. Gro
yer Hundley and an unknown Swede were drowned
in the Missouri River.
The men were employed by the Kansas Natural
Gas Company in building pipe line undsr the
river and the accident happened as they were row
inc IA the Kansas side returning TO their hesnes
Two of the men were rescued with great Diff
Guilty.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
HUSBAND OF COUNTESS A SUICIDE.
Try TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune

Telegraph The Iiibuhel
Columbia S g., Jan. "a n treeiahd'
wealthy ,aiiroad man and merchant of Sumter
who r,vs:.riously disappeared several years ago
and gho married ii German countess aboard
steamer homeward bound from Europe. committed
suicide day before yesterday by drinking poison at
r.tIe Mountain 6 G His identify was unknown
until short time before his funeral this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
To CALL KANSAS SPECIAL SESSION.

lISy Telegraph to The Tribune
Topeka Kan. Jan. 6.-Csovernor Hoch viii call a
snecal Sc ssion Of the Legislature tomorrow Tor
January % In Ills message he is expected to pre-
son, recommendations for a guaranty deposit law
and reVisons the Law. The direct primary
question will also be s.fted
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
NO TUBERCULOSIS RELIEF.
Dir. Rockefeller Withdrdzcs Support
from Charity Committee.

John 2. Rockefeller has withdrawn his sup
port from the committee the prevention of
tuberculosis of the Charity Organization Society.
and as a result the relief work of the commit
tee is to be discontinued.
Mr.. Rockefeller gave $500 last year. The
stipulation was that $4,000 should be raised.
one of the conditions named and agreed to by
all the men who gave to the fund was that re-
newals would be asked only in case all the con-
tributors renewed their pledges. The contrib
utorS were.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

o,iaacliEF MHk.-owing TO an Increased
,.Srlr sJdi;ionsl orders can now be filled hcn
.,,rf f,,ilk from healthy Jerseys, 53. East seIA
Street Phone 321S-3S.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

a25 a II ard 2:I0 p NJ Unexeeled ;sciGe 60. ai'
F1enr q Atlantic Coast Line & X t."rlaH ln.o'- |
nation Bureau B'way cor. Seth St-AdFt-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

HaAN'S Restaurant. Park Row eios.-Rehned
surroundings for Ladies. Luncheon, piaaer Music
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

oEwEy,s OLD MACEIRA or SHERSY.
sherry before dinner. Nsdstra aIter -
H. T. Dewey s Sons Co, ISIS Fulton S'-s NeW iSs~
--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

Boston Merchants Line, Piers g. 10, II, n H.
New tri-veekp freight service to Boston ~ Steam"
ships Massachusetts ana Bunker Hil-A0ss-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
os,oa.s FAMOUS TRAINS

csn.inued on second paET'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

Ottawa. Ont. Jan earl Grey was informed to-
night. at Rideau Hall, of the suicide of H. Grey
Duberly in New York. II given out there that
neither Earl Grey any of his household know
anything of the
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
DRUCE CASE IS At AN END
Prosecution Withdraws Perjury
Charge Against Herbert Druce.
Nindieated by Judge PIOwden After
Coffin Was Recognized.

london. Jan. 6.-After being resumed il
the Marylebone Police Court to-day, tn,
famous Druce case was dismissed.
Mr.. Atherley-Jones. counsel for George
Hollamby Druce. said TO the court that
the prosecution could not proceed further
and that the charge OF perjury would b.
withdrawn.
Judge Plowden then dismissed the case
saying to Herbert Druce: You leave
this court with your truthfulness abso-
lutely and concIusively vindieated."
When the case was begun to-day. Dr
Augustus Joseph Pepper, examiner ir
| forensic medicine Of the University OF
London, who represented the home office
at the exhumation Of the Druee coffin in
Highgate Cemetery. testified that the
body in the coffin and the shroud were in
good condition. The face was covered
with a handkerchief marked IT. c. D.
/ The mustache was reddsh-b brown anC
there were brown. bushy whiskers and q
reddish-brown beard mixed with white
/ All the hair was natural. The features
We're easily recognizable. The face re-
I - ltAitfA i N.s III tAt y llbAUEi dDI.
4 man named Thaekrah. who was Il
/ the employment OF T. c, Druce in tn,
/ years 1860 to 1864. and who was present al
! the eXhumation, was placed on the stand
! He testified that he identified the face OF
/ the body as L. G. Druces beyond Z
shadow Of doubt
! The end of the Druce case. so far a.
/ court procedure is concerned. comes as
/ -ITrnV1ga 4 this I- tf4,-
! announced that in spite Of the finding o
/ human bones in Druce's coffin I'm High
/ gate Cemetery they would continue. OF
/ the ground that the human form thus re
vealed was not proved TO be that of T. c
Druce
The testimony Of DR. Pepper in court
/ to-day. however. seems TO have further
shattered the questionable claim that
Druce was myth which thoroughly ex-
plodes the story that the fifth Duke OF
I Portland led a double existence.
In other words r. G. Druce. according
( to what has been brought out so far. was
L. &. Druce and none else. and the fifth
Duke Of Portland, the duke With this
established, there appears no ground Ia
proceed on the theory that the duke
maintained the Baker street bazaar as
Drice, and under that name married and
had heirs.
The statement of Dr. Pepper that the
features I'm the coffin were easily recog-
nizabe and tailed with those Of Druce'
photograph puts further discredit on the
testimony Of Robert Caldwell, Of Staten
Island, upon whose statement that the
fifth duke lived at the Baker street shop
as Druce the prosecution largely based
its case.
Caldwell continues 10 live in seclusion
at his home in St. George, making no
comment whatsoever on the developments
which have made his statements appear
like bit of fantastic Imagination.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
KAISER FUNERAL TODAY.
Many Prominent CantOrs VIII Take
Part in Service

Part in Service.
Special TO The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Jan. 6-The funeral Of DT.
Alois Kaiser viii take place tomorrow
afternoon at 1:9O O'Clock from Eutaw
Place Temple. Special music will be rem
dered by the choir, led by Mr.. Hobart
Smock. Cantors from Baltimore. Wash
ingtton, and Philadelphia synagogues will
take part in the service.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
Dr. William Rosenau. rabbi of the Tenn
pie.
The honorary pallbearers will be Mr..
l. A Gusdorff Mr.. Levi GottschaIk, Mr.
5. II. Lauchheimer, Mr.. A. J. Strauss,
Mr.. L. n Adler Mr. Henry Oettinger,
Mr.. Simon Cohen, Mr.. Meyer stein, Mr..
Aaron Goodman. Mr. Gabriel Gump. Mr..
Samuel Kahn, DR.. Joseph Blum, Mr.. G..
Blum Mr. David Ambach, Mr. Isaac
Davidson. Mr.. Solomon Sipser. Of New
York; Pew. S. Prudential. Rev. Dr.
Adolph Guttmacher, Rev. Dr S Schaf-
fer, Rev. Charles a. Rubinstein, Rev.
Herman Glass. Rev. f. Jeffe. Rev. DIT.
Henry Hockheimer. Rev. Theodore Gums
berg. of New York: Rev. Edward Kartsch-
WarOff, OF New York; Rev. David Cohn,
Of New York; Rev. William Lowenberg,
OF Philadelphia; Mr.. Moses Frank, Mr.
MOritZ Shakman, Mr. NJ. $. Levy. Mr..
Harry Adler, Mr.. Julius II. Wyman. Mr.
J. II. Hollander, Mr.. Benjamin Cohen,
Mr.. Sigmund Eckhaus, Mr.. Henry NJ
Oettinger. Mr.. William SchlOss, Mr.
Philip Loeb, Mr.. Eli Strouse, Mr.. Z.
Rosenfeld, Mr.. William Schloss, Dr.
Abraham Cohen, MIR. Samuel Strouse.
Mr.. Charles J. Walter. DR.. Harry Fried
enwald. Mr.. Lewis PetZel. Rev Lewis
Stern, Rev DF- Abraham Simon, Of
Washington: Mr.. Moses GOldenberg. Mr..
II. S Hartogensis, Mr.. Joseph Weisen-
field and Mr. Jacob Never
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z, S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

L. 5. Dept, OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington, Monday, Jan. g. 1865 D. m
The barometer is low generally east Of the Mis-
ussippi River, and a well-deined storm a. central
over the northeastern portion Of the Gulf Of Mexico
Another center Of disturbance occupies the Lake
superior region Prom the great plains over the
Rocky Mountain and Plateau districts the barometer
Is high with fair weather. Rain is reported in the
Middle and East Gulf and South Atlantic States.
and Oh the North Pacific coast
During Tuesday the Southern rain area VIII ad-
vance over the Middle Atlantic States aud rain
OF snow Is likely TO occur in the lake region Tenn
lerature changes viii be slight, except in North
Central states, where there viii be marked fall
and III the Northeastern States where II viii rise
Fair weather and moderate temperature is indicated
Tor Wednesday, except IN the Northeastern States.
where rain or snow VIII occur
During Tuesday the wind on the New England
coast viii be fresh from the southwest: on the
middle Atlantic coast fresh and brisk from easterly:
on the SOuh Atlantic coast brisk 10 high from the
northeast and north; the Gulf coast fresh north
ely, and on the Great Lakes brisk from the south
west on the Lower Lakes and fresh 10 brisk from
west TO northwest on the Upper Lakes
steamers departing Tuesday for EsIruneap ports
Nil have fresh 10 brisk southwesterly shifting TO
essJerly and noTtheasteTly winds and fair weather
followed by rain to the Grand Banks
SPECIAL FORECAST
storm warnings are displayed on the Florida
irui coast except at KEY West and ON the Atlantic
coast from Jupiter 20 Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07

wasn't located to-day For the first time
since the body of the woman was found
the police are working on a definite
theory. They believe that Mrs Whit
more went to Jersey with a man friend
that her husband and a friend Of his
followed her and her companion, that
Mrs Whitmores friend was attacked
and beaten, and that the woman herself
was killed. They believe that If Elliott
and the Vaughan woman are arrested
the case will be considerably cleared.
Police After Elliott.
Springfield, Mass, Jan. 6.-City Marshal
William c. GUILTY received a telephone
message late this afternoon from the po-
lice department of Harrison. n j., asking
him to locate Fred w. Elliott who is
wanted as witness in the Whitmore
murder ease. orders TO arrest Elliott
have not as yet been received.
Whitmore implicated Elliott by saying
Elliott stayed at his home in Brooklyn
over Christmas and also wrote the tele-
gram regarding Mrs. WhitmoTe's trunk
on December 3. The trunk, too. when
delivered 10 Mrs. WhitmOre's sister, had
ElliOtt's writing on it in chalk II is
thought that Elliott is still here
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
YOUNG WIFE SHOOTS SELF.
Sitting on Husbands Lap When
Struggle for Revolver Begins.

Lynehburg, Va, Jan. 6.-"TH shoot
YOU" playfully said Mrs Bessie Mark
ham, wife of J. E. Markham, late yes
terday, as she was sitting on his lap
with a 32-ealiber revolver in her hand.
The husband cautioned her 10 be careful,
and grabbed for the weapon. They strug-
ged for il, and it was discharged ex-
ploding the only cartridge in 1t. the ball
penetrating Mrs. MaTkhams left breast,
and death ensued in less than an hour.
A coroner's jury to-day decided that her
death was accidental.
Mrs. Markham was nineteen years old,
and had been married two years. She
leaves no children
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
PRODUCE DEALER ASSIGNS.
ID. F. DetweiIer, of HarrisOnburE
Has Liabilities of $4,000.

Special to The Washington Herald.
HarrisOnburg. Va, Jan Cd. +. Det-
weller, one of the largest produce deal
ers in this section of the State, buying
eggs. butter, chickens, and turkeys in
Virginia. West Virginia. Tennessee. and
Kentucky, has made an assignment.
His liabilities are admitted to be
more than $4,000. but is is claimed that
the assets are more than this amount.
His failure is due to a slump several
months ago in the butter and turkey
market
His creditors are principally country
merchants
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
Wand GirIs, NormnI schonI-

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harrisonburg. Va, Jan. 6.--The board
Of supervisors to-day voted TO donate
$4,000 toward securing the location of
the State female normal school at Har-
risoaburg, The town of Harrisonburg
has appropriated $4,000 toward the
same purpose. and with Senator George
B. Kezeil. at the head. vigorous fight
Is to be made Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
Death of william J. RunkIe.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harrisonburg, Va, Jan. 6.-William J..
Runkle, for some years magistrate of
Stonewall District, is dead at Elkton.
dropsy being the cause. He was sixty-five
years of age. He is survived by his wife
and one sister.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
THOMAS J. LEMEN DEAD.
Member of First Maryland Cavalry
Passes Away at His Home.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Nd, Jan. 6.-Thomas
J. Lemen, engaged in business at Will
Transport, this county for the past thir-
ty-fve years, died at his home there
tonight from cirrhosis Of the liver.
aged siXty-fOuT years
He was Union veteran of the civil
war. having served in the First Mary
land Cavalry, and was a member Of the
Masonic fraternity, Grand Army, and
other organizations.
His wife and three children sur
vive. He was a brother of Judge Peter
L. Lemen, of WilliamspOrt.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. for the election Of Directors and
for the purpose Of transaeting such other
business as may lawfully come before the
Stockholders in general meeting viii be
held Ut the Office of the company al =
o'clock noon on TUESDAY, January II,
1903
The polls VIII remain open 10 receive
votes for such election between the hours
Of y noon and o'clock 2. IN on that
date. HARRY q. MEEM.
jai.3.7 Treasurer.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Elk Trail Mining
Company viii he held MONDAY. jan
uary % 1905. at 4 ?. m. at 9g7 Colorado
Bldg, Washington. D c.
r. DeS. BROWN,
de3l ja7.14 Secretary.