davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
FEARS INSANITY, SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Horace z. Butler Wrote That He Could No
Longer Endure Suffering.

Fearing that he was going insane, Horace X
Butler forty years old and wealthy shot himself
in the Hotel Roland, in East 59th street, yester-
day and died in Flower Hospital few minutes
after his arrival there
Butler went 10 the hotel January % and
registered under the name of II. Bird, New York
City" In his four letters were found. be
ing addressed Mrs. A. Crosby. of the deacon
essos OF st. Thomas's Chapel who had been a
friend OF the family. 1t said:
God forgive me for committing this rash act
no longer able to endure this terrible suffering.
nave teeD Unable 10 sleep for the last six months
fear that the time is not far of when ] viii be-
come insane. Mr. kun the funeral director.
the deeds TO my plot at Woodlawn. Please take
full charge OF NY remains Thanking you for your
kindness, goodby.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
pEEENcE oPENs cAsE lN coLER sun

Attorney Isaac n Oeland opened the defence in
Suit Of Borough President Bird S Coler of
Brooklyn against The Brooklyn Daily Eagle"
yesterday afternoon before Justice Clark in the
euprene Court Brooklyn saying he would at
ssrft TO prove the truth Of the article which forms
the sasissbf the suit The lawyer Claimed TO have
documents which would show that May 3 1896
when contracts let for paving Brooklyn
streets with Medina sandstone. she banking firm
CT w N Coler & Co. il which Mr. Coler was in
feressed practically owned the Orleans County
Quarry Company, which succeeded the bankrupt
Medina Sandstone Company
The defence was opened after Mr.. coler had con-
GUIDED his case By the Introduction OF the offending
srslcles The case continues to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
BoBsLED COLLISION IN BROADWAY
Youths Leg Broken in Mix-Up of Two Coast
ing Parties

A bobsled steered by Charles Miller. seventeen
years old. OF No 52< West 162d street, on which
four other young persons, was struck by
other bobsled, at the wheel of which Sylves-
Baldwin, eighteen years old of 15Sth street and
Amsterdam avenue, Broadway and 157th street
last night
The sled in charge OF Miller upset and the
party tossed in all directions by the force Of the
collision. Miler's leg was fractured and he
removed to the Washington Heights Hospital. The
Baldwin party kept their seats and none Of them
wa inirred
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
AmuSementS.
MANHATTAN OPERA oI.E Z, !!e He

Nj A Nh Alta ~ oFEEA e!,6 a s!S HSTsE. a9:
GRAND OPERA SEASON 190S-O9.
TONIGHT at O'Clock : SAIOME- Regular
prices MISS MARY GARDEN. Mime. Doria, Niles
Taucredi Severfna; NM Dalmores. Dufranne.
ya1es. Daddi. De segurola. Crab0e De Grazia-
FRI A. 3 o'clock-SALOME- Regular prices
credL Severlna: NM Dalmores. Dufranne- Wales.
DaddI. De Segurola. Craboe. De Grazia- Dir. Cam
SAT-. MAT, 215-BoHEME- Miles CAVALIER.
ZeDCilif. Constantine Sau7uarcos Gilbert, De
SeEuroA- GiauoIi- -CialIetti Mus dir. CaInpani1L
SAT. NIGHT. s:15-TALES OF HOFFMAN,.
Miles EspinasSe, ZeppiIlf. Trentini: Mines Dors
Marsha sIdrfch: NM Dalm0res Renaud. Gilbert
Crabbe Daddi. Gisnoli-Galetti- Cond-. Charler
Sund-. $50. CamPanini Concert 5Oc-sL50
NEXT WEEK
MON. at Q-SALOME. Irregular prices-l MISS
MARY GARDEN, Nine DOria. Niles. Tzncrsdi
Severina; NM DaImores. DUfranne. Wales Daddi
De Segurola. Crsbbe. De Grazis-- Nus dir. Cam
WE'D at s-AIDA- Mines. AgostiuelH DORA; Nh.
Zenatello. Sammarco. De Grazia- ArInortL Grand
CORPS de Ballet Mile Odstts Vsiery, preulters
danseuse EtoiIe. Mus. dir. CaTnpauinL
FRID. at @LUCIA- NINE TETRAZZISI- Nile
severina: NM. Taccani, Sarnmareo. ArtmOndi Nus
dir. Campanini.
Espinasse Zeppiln Trentini. Nine Marsha Aldrteh;
noli-GalIetti. Cond-. Chariier-
SAT. NIGHT, s-I-A SONSAMBTLA DEdE-
TETRAZZISI, Mile Trentfni5 Nh Parola. De Sc
Eurola Mus dir. Campsninf
NEXT WEEKS SALE OPENS
TOMORROW (THURS.), A NJ
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

destination and steamer. Clo
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine Isl
snds Cvla Seattle)-kumeTic. ........-..
New Yea land, Austria except West,
samoan Islands and New Caledonia (vla
san Fra rsncisco)-Tymeric .-...-......-.
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine Isl
ands (via Seattle)-Shinano Maru..-...-
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands IviR san F'ranciEcol-MonEolia. e.
Hawaii VIA san rancisco)-Alsmeda..
Japan. C1res, China and Philippine Isl
Ruds VIA Vancouver and Victoria. b .
Empress OF japan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Japan. Corea and China especially ad-
dressed only lvia Tacomal -Cyclops.
Australia except WesD. New Zealand.
Fiji Islands ami New Caledonia Cvia
Vancouver and Victoria, r C)-MOana.
Tahiti. Marquesas Islands. New Zealand
and Australia (eIcept WesO Cyia San
ncisco)-Msriposs ..............-.... e..
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Waldersee reported miles east OF Sandy
Hook yesterday. Is expected to dock about m
Friday.
The Deutschland. reported 4os miles Of Sandy
Hook $50 yesterday. tS expected about
a to-day
The Grosser Kurfirst reported as miles east Of
Sandy Hook at $40 yesterday Is expected dock
M nnf & m %
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:1e Moon rises age
HIGH WATER
A. M-Sandy Hook $40 Gov Island $50 Hell $40
P. M.-sandy Hook TOo Gov. Island 7:s4 Hell e:26
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
METROPOLITAN

GRAND OPERA SEASON 1sOs-1soe.
TONIGHT AZ S-Revival OF Aassenets MANON
Miss Farrar. NM Caruso. scottL Note Conductor.
fiji RS EVE. FEB. g. At s-LE wALLY. Miss
Destinn; NM. Martin. Amato. Campanari Con
FRI foi EyG' FEB s. at ts-TANNTfAEUsER. Mines.
Moreua. Fremstad. Sparkosi NM Burrian. Feinhals.
Blsss Reiss. Conductor. Hertz -
Mines Des;inn. Fornia; Nm Grassi debut. AmAto-
Conductor Toscantni.
pearance OF MME sEMBRICH Don PASQUALE
tAct -. IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA (Act ID
Ia TRAVLATA tAct i. - -
Sun. EVE. FEB :. at s:so-GRASD POPULAR
CONCERT Entire Metropolitan Opera Orchestra
MON. EVE. FEB ;. at s-AIDA. Mines. Emma
WE'D EVE FEB. TO- at TANNHAEUsER.
BIass Ress, MuehInnann. Conductor. Mr- Hertz
THURS EVE. FEB. II. s-TOSCA. Nine
Emma Eames: MN Caruso Scott- Conductor.
FRI AFT. FEB Is. at I-PARsIFAL Mime.
Fremstad: NM. Burrian. Feinhals. BlasS. CioritZ.
witherspoon. Increased Orchestra and Chorus.
RI. EVE. FEB. i9 AT s-CARMEN. Mines Gay
Farrar: NM Martin. Note. Cond Mr. ToscaninI
Mines. Morena. aschOwska: Burrian. Fein-
halls. Hinckley. Ress. Muehlmann- Conductor.
SAT. EVE. FEB IS. $50 cat regular prieesl-
AIDA. Mines Destinn. Homer: NM Caruso. AmatO,
B!dur Conductor Mr. ToscsnLnt -.-
next week. Tomorrow, a. m.
MONDAY FEB. &c. AT 1880 A. VI.
PARSIFAI-
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TOMORROW EVE. at S-LE NOZZE DI
NM. Scott. Dldur Conductor, Mailer.
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

Sc IN New York
Feb 5. e:30pm
Feb 7. $50 p m
Feb Il. $50 p m
Feb Il. $50 pm
Feb 10. $50 p m
Feb 10. $50 m
Feb 10. $50 pm
Fsb 21. $50 m
Mar S, $50 IA
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

NNUAL, ELECTION OF TEB AMERICAN - - a.
"A tute Thursday Feb II 1893. al 70 W. ss-A ~
polls oDen 10 A. ~ 20 ?. II.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

UNION THEOI. .OGICAL SEMINAR
TOO Park Avenue - - r,-.,-a
Lectures the morse Founfa'iog9 6s ~ Middle ages"
Wed Feb 3 az so creek Philosophy as an -
dent Fri. Feb >. a 4,30. -'Inteaectuai inter
the Latin Fathers"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

i5ar S. 6:3opm
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

BLANEY'S
LINCOLN SO.
Bway.66Ih ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

A ryxt-AI, MEETING OF THB American u u q
A tutA Thursday Feb 4th 1879. at - " ~ -,
P NJ K 4 D. Ia
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

Steamers Glenhnlss CBr). Norfolk: Jefferson Norfolk
Excelsior (Ger). Flushing; Arapahoe Charleston .;
Trinidad tBr). Nassau: Kansas City, Savannah okla
Arthur: Everett. PHILADELPHIA. Mills
Sabine Pass: Rotterdam Dutch tan). Amsterdam: TVi
light C3r). Newport News Dorothy Port Tampa Mamma
Hata. baltimore: Delaware. Philadelphia: Altamahs e.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30

m Any truth about it. IN this res
spect| the department OF commerce
and labor might be more acceptabief
than ! congressional committee.
Senator Crawford recently contrib
uted to q magazine his own explana-
ton OF the growth In the cost Of liv-
ing. wherein he attributed it chiefly
to the increased production of gold.
At best 1t is q complex subject. Part
OF the explanation no doubt may be
found In the increase in prices and
part in the fact that, with unprece-
denied prosperity. the people are will
ing to buy more and pay higher
prices. Whether or not any body of In
|vestigatOrs could master SO intricate
la subject is doubtful. Statistics can
be made to prove anything within
reason. It is indeed a wise man
whom figures will acknowledge as
master.
In addition to the difficulty Of solv-
ing so complicated a problem. the
personal equation becomes a factor
whenever the subject is considered.
A democratic view Of the matter
would hold the tariff responsible for
increased prices to the consumer.
The republican spellbtnder would
not hesitate to credit the tariff with
increasing prices-when he is talking
to an audience Of producers. But
Senator Crawford. In his recent arti-
Gle. asserted the tariff had little. II
anything. to do with the high level
Of the cost Of living.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
Don IT COST 80 MUCH 70.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY certain that
G1IlI6lI1isSislasisswsIiM take formal notice of
coatof living during tho
G1eeAt seton. 4 continued In
gles inflksSoost 81 the n-scsssariss
Jle1 ~ ~ become ! formidable
lillisall hsns. Il there i an ex-
l5s1ltlilo,ansssthS1t would tend to take
skofSpolitics the republican party
oulss 81 pleased 70 discover
f 1aanoanss ~ /
IiIsssOsaMfosd. sarly IN the
~ department Of
9991sIisillaislnlsdkbor for Information
Latsr Representative
arspu,bbliean from Ohio.
f21ffI1(Iil rssollultion providing for
1I1si ! li1lIli1iln,iittss q Inquire into
6rsported - Wash
TIl11Tlslasthet senator Crav-
|121 ~ Rowland plan.
5aslagalsiry undertaken.
snovsd from tho
~ & anausnos: No po-
EX48&3SX3H2&SNF SEHEHS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30

every railroad is. can ruin all COM
petition. AS the coal supply dimin-
ishes the operators will have it in
their power to become o and
more oppressive of the public. The
Crawford bill will have the oppose
ton Of every Senator whose sympa-
thies lie with the railroad compan-
les and every Senator who is con-
cerned about the anthracite mine in
dustry. This time there can be no
chance of breaking down the law In
the courts. so 1t can be believed that
it will be anything but easy to put
such a measure through congress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
Women Like Winter Sport

Duluth News Tribune: Every win
ter mor and more women are going
north to camp in the pine woods and
to hunt moose and deer during the
snowy season.
This is not so much of a handicap
as it sounds. In the first place, the
cold, although in some cases 80 de-
grees below zero, is a dry cold and
therefore celebrating and not depres-
sing; secondly, moose and deer are
far easier to track and overtake when
the snow is on the ground. as they
cannot move 50 fast. Then. too.
camptnS n Q los sahfn - . much
unugger arrangement than IN Q to1t.
and there are far worse things than
eating hearty camp cooking done
over agroaring ire, when the snow a
20 cold It sings under your feet and
.appetfties are Of the keenest.
Women will not mind the cold any
more than men IL they dress properly
for It, and right here let It be said
that skirts are entirely out Of place.
They are no protection against cold
wind or dampness. The proper Cos
TIME 10 one Of the blanketing or
channels or even waterproof wool
tweed, but made with loose knicker-
sbockers. and knee o hip boots.
These should be lined with fur or
felt. and q wooden union suit and
stockings should be worm. A great
coat lined with squirrel or opossum
or muskrat fur coat is also good for
very cold days. but the best thing is
70 wear . chamois or fur lining to the
jacket or the suit. as a
long fur coat 10 q clumsy thing when
hunting.
Tho woman camper should take
nlanty Of cold cream. but no other
sd1unots to beauty except q pair Of
old doves to wear at night over her
vaaeline rubbed hands. She will find
: mans fur cap with q flaps the
most comfortable for wear, and she
ahould remember that she is going
into the north woods for health and
solid mans sport and should dress
.accordingly and take things % they
coms chssrfully and Ike . good fell
low.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
THE BRoKAw DIVORCE CASE
". Gould Brokaw is to pay $50.
ooe IN his attempt to obtain Z divorc

". Gould Brokaw is to pay $780,
ooe n his attempt to obtain . divorce
from his wife. II W may Judge
from the testimony. his wife would
not seriously object to the divorce,
providing she is allowed alimony that
woul satisfy her. II this is right,
the expenditure Of $4,000 by the
man must be considered by himself,
IN the light OF an investment. Then.
he must view his matrimonial ven
ture. now that he is ready to put
aside his wife. as q purely CONNER
cial transaction. It u Just such exhi-
billions a. this by men who have
money with which to attempt to use
the courts, that constitute assaults
upon the very institution Of mar
riase itself. And yet Why should.
others be Influenced BY the attitude
toward marriage Of . man who shows
by his efforts to escape from It. that
he never even comprehended its real
meaning1 The testimony In the trial
makes 1t plain that 10 sought to
make Of his wife ! companion in rev.
elry. He apparently Judged her BY her
ability to drink . much liquor q
he did. to keep pacs with him on his
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30

many larks. Some other name than
that given to a lifelong association
in all the love that abides in a real
home. ought to be given to such ven
lures.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
SENATOR cRAwFoRD's BILLS.

II Senator Crawford found 1t some
what embarrassing to stand with
President Taft for the passage Of the
Payne tariff law. he must now be en-
joying the opportunity that he has
used to propose progressive legisla-
ton that Is favored by President
Taft. He presented this week to the
Senate three bills. one providing for
publicity Of the campaign expenses
Of those seeking election to congress.
one providing for restriction Of the
use Of the injunction by federal
courts and q for q new "commod-
lily clause In the railroad rate law.
Senator Crawford Is no more than
|consistent in advocating publicity
OF campaign expenditures by candi-
dates for federal office. for It wal
during his term as governor of South
Dakota that q law vas placed on the
6AE[@TIIEGEEI
statute books Of this state requiring
statemSn.ts of expensss incurred dur
ing campaigns. both in the primary
and general elections. It 10 unques-
tionably . salutary measure. There
10 no excuse for denying to the pub
llic its right to know how much L.
spent by those seeking public once,
and for what purposes It = paid out.
The presidents plan for limiting
the use Of the Injunction, to which
President Gompers Of the American
Federation Of Labor objected be-
cause Of It's employment against strik-
ers. proposes to conhne injunctions
issued without a hearing to only those
cases where actual danger to prop
erty can be shown and then only for
q few days.
AS for the Commodity clause in
the 1905 railroad rate law, 1t will be
remembered that it's value was prac-
1tically nullifed by the Interpretation.
placed upon it by the United States
supreme court last summer. The
clause prohibited railroad compan-
les from hauling any commodity in
which they themselves were inter-
ested In whole or in part as owners.
This was intended to drive the So
called coal ratlroads' that enjoy
q monopoly Of the mining Of anthrac-
!, tice coal. out Of the coal business.
However. the supreme court con-
strued this to mean that II . RAIL-
road company owned part Or all Of
the stock OF . coal company. the coal
company could transport % much Of
Its product over the railroad COM
pany.s lines 40 It wished. This, Of
course. invalidated the measure. -
It would be necessary for . railroad
company only to 60 through the nc-
ton Of transferring its coal mines to
another corporation and then buy
the stock Of the other corporation. In
order to 90 right on with its coal
business. The Crawford bill pro-
poses to make It unlawful for any
railroad company to transport COM
modities owned either by itself or BY
any other corporation whose stock II
ownsin whole or In part. The supreme
court. inzconstruing the present ."'com-
modify clause" amrmed the right
Of congress to make such . regula-
ton, 80 that. II the Crawford bill
should become Law. the alliance be-
tween the Pennsylvania railroads and
the anthracite coal industry would
Be enectualiy broken. The hardscoal
trust ~ particular'y Offensive mo
nopoly. because any concsrn that =
aliisd uith anatural monopoly. which tis'a'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
- THIS THE TWENTY-FIRsT CEN
TURY WOMAN?

H. q the United States. took ave
lawyers and went to the night police
eourtsto defend Ave girls arrested for
naking ! disturbance In front Of
shops hiring non-union workers and
publicly denounced tho whole police
force. 3 day d two later the news
dispatches carried : report Of q pa
sEads planned by Miss Anne Morgan.
I'm. samuel Untermysr and Mrs.
DGam0nt, - celebrate the release
tson AL Of I'VE girls Imprisoned be-
causss Of disorderly conduct during
tksSsstriks. For this purpose many
society women allowed the use Of
Sthsir expensive cars. The news re-
port continues:
Placards and banners denounc-
I'M In red letters the police and po-
sthcso borrowed cars. The parade will
s m1o1ss Trade League ct 20 East
MNAA6yNONO4 VA00bN06 OAOOAs ~
VII 60 MP Fifth Avenue to Central,
D1bltesto support the union by buy
stef ~ has toured through society's
aynenus. e VIII cross into the narrow
SAkrootg, whore people live two and
fkreo hundred to ! house. spreading
tAoSssam word and mocking at the
TAk4A4N~ANRk AhnNAS u - = n~yr not aNnnA-
- stoths girls demans."
Not long ago the women sufragists
olIoNa announced their determine
steikonssto begin making demonstrations
suchsa have the su1raEists In Eng
1and. Tho public was given to under
tand that they would intrude into
lsgislativs halls. make disturbances
u polittcal meetings and perhaps
throw ! brick OF two ct the oppor-
Stune moment
= this fhe twenty-nrst century
aaesonani
AhecamO acQ1aintsd viii tho woman
Tho rods horses. playsdtennis. made
AMTTHNE
|allong tramps across the country ana.
Dlslrrhaps vent : lew rounds with the.
lsoxIels,,.sgglloyss and We wsrs aEiyent to
5SaaldsSrrsitand that tho twentieth cans
SeurysNou,,an mustshAye skin o. tan
ai1sdaiA1selessof iron.Now those Who
1ertthe yaarslaborin for the eman-
s&-GHfH uHMh@&%Ra
SipAiaons0t thsir ssxSsbindup their
Mo1drts and march the streets to at
tsectattention Of the passing crowd.
ge1its theaaevolution Of the feminine
eeaxSthat makes women glad to shout
the street corner o. row with 4
ppliceman. Il only they can attract
attentiOn tn their demands for the
assbixlllot or the betterment OF the con-
SNadittonsof woman workers? No doubt
aNrs.SBelmont Is actuated by the best
motives IN taking up the cause Of
gEeheSswomen shirt-waist workers. 1t
tGSnot q question Of union or non
ssAnlon shops but whether girls shall
ssstorcedsto work &C starvation wages
DlIf Ions hours In sunsanitary rooms.
k4sthat the woman OF = decade or two
S1ouNlould not have gone about It as
kIislgHyssVsthle richest leaders Of New York
but perhaps the women,
lIlisllst ~ q believing that they must
alslnlths4r points n public affairs by
5I(oillnldxa4lli6Isnt instead 81 BY reason.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31

There Is more Catarrh in this sec ton of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be in- curable. For great many years doc tors pronounced 1t local disease an prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced 1t incurable. Scienc has proven catarrh to be constitu- tional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucou surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, To ledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31

Take the latest Magazines along on your voyage. Boughton has them, Fifth and Broadway. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
SEE THE AMP AT HOME

seoscopic the beautiful Fair Grounds the world has out
 beautiful Washington capped Cascade Range buildings under the tall trees forest forgotten The sereo brings and gives one picture the grounds and buildings other than thorough trip through the grounds.
 thirty showing complete grounds all Duu entrance including good aluminium eoscope Will be sent prepaid upon $10.OO
 Mail your order today. Box l443, Dept. K. CRESCENT NOVELTY CO. Seattle
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Having this day been appointed by the Commissioner for the District of Alaska and ex officio Probate Judge for Skagway Precinct, admin istratrix of the Estate of Patrick w. Renwick, Deceased, all persons having claims against said Estate are hereby notified to present the same within six months from this date at my residence on Eighth Av- enue between State street and Broadway, in the Town of Skagway Alaska, or to me personally.
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska, this 17th day of July, 1909.
 Josie o. Renwick, Administratrix. First publication July F, 1890. Last publication August z, 1909.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31

Mayor Howard Ashley and MT. E. L. Miller entertained at stag solo party at the Ashley residence Tues. Cay evening. The affair was in hon. or of Captain Cutler of the Wellington The guests were: Messrs. w. B. King. F. B. Wurzbacher, W. w. Boughton,