davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
HERR ]. KN|R|M RETURNS
Eminent Philosopher Discusses
Cream Cheese and Beer.
DISCOVERIES FREE TO ALL
Bohemia and Normandy, United,
Will Cure the Ills of Poor,
Dyspeptic Mortals.

Herr Joseph Knirim, close friend Of Herr
and Pilsener beer. came back to the United
States yesterday on the French liner La
Savoie, after an absence of seven months
from his adopted country. -
He kept little restaurant in William
street, a few yards north of the bridge.
To him the place was "Knirm's Restau-
rant" but his patrons who lived chieny IN
Park Row, persisted In calling 1t The
Anarchists
Knirim. who was his own waiter and
natordomo, never wore an apron. He was
q good waiter, but by no means duino-
waiter. for he preached much.
He carried a cloth dangling from his MP
nocket While cleaning the tables win IL
after the departure of a customer he IN
variahly told the next man the virtues OF
the food about to make a Night up the
shaft from the kitchen in the basement
II the customer was disposed to admit In
advance that the food was good the rrleno
Of Herr Most would give him taiK any
how on the virtue of cream cheese ana
pilsener beer in the treatment or 1no1ses-
tion. Knirim would fondle piece or cheese
nth the sort of admiration and care
father bestows upon his first infant ana
IN the same fashion would he call attehuon
tn the cnlor and taste OF Piisener. his
o.,edsnc. IN the curative properties OF this
n.ctar and ambrosia caused him to smut
I'm sbon seven months ago to carry out his
80 ond cheese experiments on himself In
Europe.
We're tAy a success?" laughed Herr
y.;,;r, uben Ia Savoie started up from
Quarantine yesterday.
,"Ach. 7 should say they were filsener
,,,o-, and cream cheese-not milk cheese
,,-,u make the owner of the most feeble
stomach strong and husky, and give MIN
,,. d,pestion of an OK 1 went all over South
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in odayS
Tribune.
Tribune.

ported neckwear printed foulard silks,
French handmade biouses and misses ana
girIs' summer apparel Other bargains may
b, found in lace panels curtains and ORA
perieS rugs made TO order ana women
Milanese and Tricot silk gloves
b. ALTMAN CO. Fifth avenue. 3ith
10 9th street lay special stress on an
offering of French hand embroidered lin
gerie dresses for tomorrow. together with
couch nammocks and vacation and travel
ling articles For Tuesday are announced
sales Of women's battste dresses and sepa-
rate skirts Of white poplinette. On Wednes-
.iay will be sold women's house gowns and
bathing suits.
RENARD, West sd street, announce
their half-yearly pre-inventory clearance
sale of tailored suits and dresses. Among
other offerings taffeta and messal1ne
petticoats.
SAKS & co, Broadway and Sith street.
on Monday will place on sale lg5 sample
and model linen gowns and fancy suits
Also sale of lingerie waists for women and
linen dresses for misses and small women
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE d co, Broad
WAY and 18th street. call attention to their
women's suits and wraps. kimonos slcques
and petticoats. Other attractions consist OF
clifton wells and shopping bags.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
SHIPPERS AND ROADS AT ODDS
New Controversy Arises Over Eastern
Freight Rates.

Chicago, June 25.-A controversy has
arisen. Il is said, between the railroads and
the shippers regarding changes In the Off
cial classification that governs freight In
the territory east Of the Mississippi River
and north of the Ohio River. The shippers
are making the claim that the agreement
between the railroad presidents and Presi-
dent Taft with regard to increased freight
rates included all increases. The railroad
men insist that classification matters were
not included, and should not be. The ship
pers insist that changes in classifications
are often the medium of increasing the
TRANSFORMATION charges. and that these mat
ters should also be submitted to the Inter
state Commerce Commission
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26


ern Europe looking for the real cheese. anu
although am German must admit
found It In Normandy. France makes the
only cheese for dyspeptics.
The Camembert. and the Gervais OF
France were delicious: glided down the
alimentary canal 50 softly and obt nest1eG; Yo;
could feel your stomach thanking you .nd
your brain told you you were getting
strong" ,-.,.,
All that is the other half of the cure
combination" he RESPONDED: soo,hinsiyi nr yhr ~
breweries make the beer. Do you know,
you would not drink 1t If you saw the
sluggish, almost muddy waters of the, Rad
busa River. which is used In brewing IT.
smell it, and know how delicious it is in
its bitterness-then-well you would let II
that 1t is doing you good. l have solved the
problem OF digestion. and shall give 1t
to the world free of charge, The only pay
ment I shall probably get or ask for Is the
satisfaction Of seeing my fellow men get
uye1i
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Saturday, June Is,
- 1910.
ARRIVED.


conipaEnie Generate Transatiantiaue With aOs
cabin and s21 stesrase passen.sss mails ana
''sse Steamer ROTTERDAM Dutch. Rotterdam June
II. to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived At
I'll" Steamer r Javary (BrS Para OF, the Highland.
steamer suwan.e CRr,. rampico June IT to
Steamer Hudson (Fr,. punkirk June 4. Bor-
deaux IL and Corunna IS. TO the CornpaGnie
Generate Transatlantique., With cabin and 30
steerase. passengers and md'e Arrived at tho
steamer .cnciqus. Br,. Valparaiso Passed in
SANDY Hook xa. At as Wno,t @ News and Norfolk
to tho Old Dominion 9ss- Ce. with passenger ana
mdse. Left ouaIanttne At a;A2 ? m,
York and Baitimone- transportation Line. with
mdse. Left ou.rantine At iIio M
Is and Havana 81. to the New York ana Cuba
Mail $. Co. With 30 par,enssr, ,s., mails and md'e'
steamer Manzanillo Cuban. Cienfuesos June
Is. to the New York and Cuba Mall Sc Co With
Steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville June n and
ch.rl.sten a. to n. GIsds s. Co. Ssn
steamer Caledonia. Glasgow and Movile for
New York. Reported twelve miles east of Fire
steamer Caledonia lfsr,. Glasgow and Moville
June ls to Henderson brothers: with 40 cabin
at ah1 the 2 nsr sreet" ct 7:oe 's@, m. a'o ' 'eo
81 SANDY Hoekt n ). june, es.A $50 p n-wind
south. light breeze: clear: smooth sea.
- -. :, SAILED.
Steamers, Richmond. Georgetown: st Paul.
Southampton. Carpanis stRr). Liverpool: Ber-
mudian (fsr). Bermuda: KroonlAnd tBeig) Ant
werp: iKnlserin Aosrstel Victoria (Cser). Ham
burg: Neckar Ger. Naples: Duca .deeli Abraix,i
UtaD.> Naples: Cedric (fsr,. Liverpool: Bay amo
tCuban). tTarnpico: Coamo. San Juan Huron
Charleston and Jacksonville: Denver. Key West:
M;nnetonka ,Rr). London: Columbia (sr5. OiAs-
gov: ILmon 9Br) Port Limon: Atlantis (Nar)
Puerto Plata: Texas. Port Arthur: Titan (Br)
Manchester: City of Montgomery. Savannah. Ei
Norte. Galveston: Havana Havana: Ely I'm,
Sama: Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News:
Sibria tGer- Kingston; Sorthman. Cienfuegos:
Castllian Prince fhr). Perrap,buco: FL Vale
New Orleans Caroline (Fr,. Hayre: Chicago (Fr)
Hayre: Mas.achusetts. Puerto Mexico.-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
CUBAN BANKER BACK
TO SEEK RESTITUTION
Manuel SiIveira, Formerly Agent
of CebaIIos Firm, Primed
for AcCuSers.
FIGHT TO REGAIN PROPERTY
At Time of Leaving Havana He
Was Blamed for So, 100000
Failure Of New York
Concern.

Manuel Silveira. one time known as
fhe IT P. Morgan Of Cuba" because OF
his wealth and varied financial AND COM
mercial interests, whose sensational de-
parture from Havana in October. 1910
attracted the attention Of the business
world because to him was attributed the
s.. 100000 failure Of ]. NJ. Ceoaiios q
Co., bankers. of this city. has arrived N
New York from Paris.
The Cuban banker, sugar grower and
promoter has had hard three ano
half years of il since he left the coun-
try of his commercial potency. The
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS


Queenstown June 25, 3;2T p m-Ceitic Cf,r,
New York for Liverpool tand proceeded
Plymouth. June p. S;S p m Bremen fC:er)
New York. for ,CheFbourG and Bremen (and
proceeded: p nj New York. New York for
Cherbours and Southampton (and pro.,ee,.ed)
Genoa. June Europa ,,d,nD. New York via
Naoles.s
Havre June 23-Aurora (Nor). New York !.
Floride (Fr). New York
Malta. June 25-Welsh. Prince (Rr) New York
for Hong Kong. Shanghai etc.
Hong KING. June 2SIAibensa sGer>. New York
cape Town. juno 2<-Koranna tRr). New Yo,k
santos. June 2s.-Eastern Prince CRr). New York
Via Pernnmbuco and Rio de Janeiro
SAILED.
London. June IS Minnewaska tBD. New
York.
York. @. -"
Glasgow. June 24-Parisian tBr) New York
Shields. juno c%-Cuyahoea err, lfrom
Bremerl. New York.
ST Thomas. June -. p m-Parima tBr,
from Demerarat. New York '
boulogne. June o. 2 q nj Potsdam tDutch,
Qrom Rotterdanu. New York. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
HER NAME rs AGNES HYND

The victim Of aphasia found at the cor
ner Of 11sth street and Third avenue on Fri
day, was identified last night as Miss Ag-
mes Hynd, twenty-one years old. OF No
Ss7 New York avenue. Jersey City.
Her sister, Miss Anna Hynd, and other
relatives had spent hours searching In Jer-
sey City. but when a friend showed them
the story in yesterday mornings papers.
she hurried across the river and to the
Harlem Hospital. She was oyertoyed at
finding her sister.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
ANACONDA sLAckENING UP,

The Anaconda Copper Mining Company,
according TO a special dispatch from Butte.
Mont. has issued orders to reduce opera
tions at many of its mines to not more
than FIVE days a week. The new policy
was put into effect several days ago at the
Leonard mine. one of the principal pro-
ducers OF the Anaconda group. the dis
patch saws. - - y =
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

C1ose IN y. Z.
Destination and steamer. P.N
Hawaii (via San Frsncisco)-SierraJ June =, $3.50
Guam. Philippine Islands tvia San
Francisco)-U, s tfansport- June DO $50
Japan. Corea. China (via Seattle
1amo4 sh6ru oi'o o"s Wv
Japan, Corea, China. Philippine Isl
ands (via vancouver)-Empress OF
japan ...-.-...... -. .1uiy l. 0'"o
Hawaii Japan. CoseA- China (via
San, Francecol-China July i. $3.50
Hawaii (via San 'Frencisco)-W!lhei
Hawaii tvia San FYancisco)-Serra.J July 4. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Philip
pine Islands (vta San Francisco)-
Manchuria ..................... July T. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Philadelphia. reported as go miles east q
Sandy Hook at $50 yesterday. Is expected
to dock Monday forenoon.
The Arabic. reported as sos miles east Of sandy
Hook at a yesterday. is expected TO dock
Monday forenoon.
The Cretic reported 7S2 miles east Of sandy
Hook at 2:3o p yesterday. Is expected to dock
Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Boys & Young Mems Clothing
For Summer Wear at Special Reductions

For Summer Wear at Special ReuuCIIo''
Norfolk and Double breasted Suits -, at
in mixtures and blue serge at SS.UU, o.0o' :"
Values SOS to 1850
Young Mems Suits Single-breasted Sack Coats, ~ ,sa
in fancy mixtures and blue serge, $3.50, l4.5O, i0
Values Sl6.5 TO 2+5G
Washable Norfolk and Double breasted Suits, .- lG
in khaki tan linen, crash and white duck at 9S.S''
Values $500 TO $50
Washable Russian and Sailor Suits :. -. 80
in white and colored materials, at III"
Values $3.50 to $50
Bows Summer Blouses. of woven and Sc
printed madras, with or without collar. Value SlUU'
West Twenty-t bird stree
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Mcviiie June e5-Caiifornia usri. ttrom Gias-
gow). New York
CALCUTTA June 23-ocean Prince (Brl. New
York. ..,
Genoa. June 2i-Fert UtaD. New York; --d.
Aaaylo UtaO. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Misses & Girls Summer AppareI

Misses & Girls Summer Appare
Distinctive Models at Very Low Prices
Misses Linen Coat Suits, So 0s
in IL to 20 sizes, Value SlZoO, at W.
Misses Dresses. of Figured Lawn and Plain Chanlbray,
Dutch effects with borders of contrasting colors
sizes IA to 20 years, Value S9oO, al w.
Misses Skirts. of White Pique Corduroy Qs
plain habit back model, II to 20 years, Value SSoO "
Girls Dresses. of Plain Check Gingham. Dutch neck ~
model with insertions of embroidery. to IL years, al
Value $3.50
- Misses and Girls Suits
Misses Suits. various styles, S1Asl
and materials. u 20 sizes, at = -
Heretofore So 50 to $500
Junior Suits, two and Wi
three piece models, 8 to II years, at
Heretofore 80 to $3.50
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 429; sunset. 1884: moon rises, 1o:4s;
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Novelties in e..s...~~.
Wornen's Imported Neckwear

Plated Collars of Silk with Valenciennes edgng,
in all desirable eolors Value 4oe' al <9C
Hand Embroidered Linen Collars, Formerly 6sc, at 48c
Hand Embroidered Plated Collars, Value $685. at sl.o5
1abots of Batste and Irish Lace 6Sc 1.35, 1.S5
Values 85c to $3.50 e.
White Chiffon Scarfs with coored borde M yds long sS.SS
Value $3.50
White Spanish Lace Scars al o./o
Former Price S1Oo5
White Chiffon and Persian Scars 2z yds long, at 1a.5O
Value $500
West twenty third Street
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Black Japanese Silks,
Unusual Values in
~1r1ported Dress Goods

Mohars in Shadow Stripes and Plain, Y
in white, navy blue and black. at ~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Antwerp. June %. l. p III ,pa
New York via Dover u,-Pogsea'
Rotterdam. June y, "a ~
New York via BOulcsns. ,.aS n~
Southampton. June -. l'-'
New YORK VIA chssssa6e
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Mall Vessel
y, For Line. closes. sails
Marncaibo. La Guayra. Red D 4;3o m
MONDAY. JUNE 81.
u.rov,,ne. Paramaribo. DwLii; ;0o 100 IN
- g Kttte ----........ 9:0na
TUESDAY. JUNE "a.
Kron Wm prcmen. G L. $50 m 1000 IN
sa,,ardam rotterdam H~A. - 1000 a
,.a'aa,,,ev Havana ward, :. 1900 m
Z. of Macon Savannah. Saw. 8:00 m
Apache. jacksonville. Clyde. - 400 y N
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Exceptional Values in High Grade
: Silk Parasols :@~ ....
Plain and Tucked all the colorngs $1 OK
Black and White Striped effects, Lined Tussah Silks,
Values $500 to 375. -. -. = T.. .
Large Floral Effects black and white designs So2S 37S
and quality Plain Tafeta Silks, at @'OO' ~
Values $3.50 to $50 y
Imported Novelties. in - 7S
embroidered and braided effects value 9lo|o' Wv
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Stern Brothers
direct attention to the facilities in their workooms
for making to order
Lace Panels, Curtains s DraPer1es
of every description, from large assorments OF
Real <Laces Motifs and Lace Materials
Carefully Prepared Models are shown or
Special Models and Sketches
will be arranged to meet the individual taste and
- architectural surroundings.
Orders placed may be held for Fall Delivery.
Rugs Made to Order =. i.
Oriental Austrian Hand Tufted, French Savonerre and
Aubusson, to harmonic with the various periods,
also American Chenille Administer Rugs
Examples and Estimates Submitted on Request
Tomorrow will be placed sale special purchase OF
Women's Milanese and Tricot (
Silk Gloves. %.>. ~. .@>.-..
Sixteen Button Length, " -, 7"vS-
in white black and tan, -. at n -
=. Actual Value 81 90 and LIS Pair :
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
An Important Sale of
Printed Foulard Silks

in the most desirable designs. including polka dots
and newest colorings also navy blue and white, "a
black and white and gobelin and white, at w
Regular Value 95c Yard
Black Japanese Silks,
50 inches wide, superior quality. "A
water and perspration proof, al w
Value S5c Yard
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

West wenty-third Street
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-22
Baby's Scalp All Crusted Over.

"Our little daughter, when three
months old, began to break out on the
head, and we had the best doctors to
treat her, but they did not do her any
good. They said she had eczema. Her
scalp was a,solid scale all over. The
burning and itching was so severe
that she could not rest, day or night.
We had about given up all hopes
when we read Of the Cuticura Rene
dies. We at once got a cake of Cuti-
cura Soap, a box of Cuticura Oint-
ment and one bottle of Cuticura Re
solvent, and followed directions care
fully. After the first dose of the Cuti-
cura Resolvent, we used the Cuticura
Soap freely and applied the C%uticura
Ointment. Then she began to I'M
prove rapidly and in two weeks the
scale came off her head and new hair
began to grow. In a very short time
she was we'll. She is now sixteen
years of age and a picture OF health.
We used the Cuticura Remedies about
FIVE weeks, regularly, and shen we
could not tell she had been affected
BY the disease. We used no other
treatments after we found out what
the Cuticura Remedies would do for
her. ]. Fish and Ella M. Fish, Mt.
Vernon, KY. Oct. -, 1909"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-22
Quiet Manners.

I wish cities would teach their best
lesson-of quiet 1t is the
foible especially of American youth
%pretension. The mark of the man of
the world is absence of ~pretension.
He does not make a speech; he takes
a low, business tone, avoids all brag,
is nobody, dresses plainly, promises
not at all, performs much, speaks in
monosyllables, hugs his facts. He
calls his employment by its lowest
name, and so takes from evil tongues
their sharpest weapon. His converse
ton clings to the weather and the
news. yet he allows himself to be sur
prised into thought and the unlocking
of his learning and philosophy.
How the Imagination is piqued by
anecdotes of some great man passing
incognito, as a king in gray clothes;
of Napoleon affecting a plain suit at
his glittering levee; of Burns, or
Scott, or Beethoven, or Wellington,
or Goethe, or any container of tran
scendent power, passing for nobody;
of Epaminondas, "who never says
anything, but will listen e%ternally;"
Of Goethe, who preferred trifing sub
jects and common expressions in in
tercourse with strangers, worse
rather than better clothes and to ap-
pear a little more capricious than he
was. There are advantages in the old
hat and box coat.-From Emerson's
Essays.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-22
Blood-Stained Albania.

Into rugged Albania the dove Of
peace seldom ventures. Only a luke
warm welcome at best awaits her
among the mountains of that dis
tracted land, and when at rare inter-
walls she alights on the Acroceraunian
promontory or perches timidly on the
high plateau of Janina she soon takes
wing again. There must be some
thing in the air of the Adriatic that
inclines those that breathe it to war,
for over and over again the valleys
and hillsides of Albania have been
fertilized with blood, and eve to-day,
when fighting is fast going out of
fashion among most Of the peoples
of the world, the mountaineers of
what in ancient times vas lllyria and
Epirus are Staying and being slain
Charleston News and Courier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-22

were the tender songs of the thrushes
and the soul-song of the nightingale
like unto which there is no song.
And the river whispered: "Now
in this lovely land shall my heart find
rest, for unto my life is another
Joined and we twain are one; therein
lies completeness; now is the time OF
JOY and the fulflment of my desire!"
And the stream answered: 10,
for this also came 1 down from the
mountain; surely for. thee was my
longing, and now in our union shall
gladness be perfected"
And a whisper stole through the
tremulous branches, and a low note
of unrest stirred in the ftful voice of
the wind. Through the loneliness
and upon the inner silence stole the
echo of a far-away voice, unto the
appeal of which the cry CT the waters
awakened responsive, and with one
accord came their answer:
"Ah, not under the soft shadow Of
the leaves nor in the beauty Of the
| fower-land, nor in the joy of our
union lies perfect fulfilment of desire,
for there echoes within our hearts the
unquieted voice which leads us on
ward. 10, go we forward, yet undi-
vided, on the unknown quest"
For in the heart of the rivers there
dwelt the unsatisfied unrest which is
as the divine unrest of the soul in its
%wayfaring, finding in love the reflec-
ton of Joy, yet not the fulilment
thereof.
Beyond the chequered shadow Of
the forest flowed the waters, beyond
the rainy marshlands, where the
rushes invaded their silver quietness,
whispering the unutterable secrets Of
! the winds. And the tides of the two
| rivers were as one and knew no de-
Walton, so that to those who passed
they seemed but the deeply flowing
current of one broad and mighty
stream. Their harmony was as n
voice; for upon the heart Of the rest.
less river had fallen a great calm, like
the peace that falls as a benedicticn
upon the wayfaring soul on the Dor.
derland of the City Of Rest. The
fever and hurry and rush of the long
journey lay behind, and beyond lay
the wide, sandy levels broadening
unto the mighty sea.
And the river said: Solemn and
sweet and near within my heart I
hear the voice which has called me
from the cradle of the mountains,
from the grandeur of the hills and the
solitude of the wilds, from the mys-
terry of the moorlands and the frail
and lovely wonder of the meadows.
Lo, I come, with the song of the
wind and the dream Of the forest,
and the joy of my love. Lo, I come,
yielding unto thee my all, o Sea-"
And the glory of the sunrise lay
upon the river, ineffable as the light
which shines on the soul when the
shadows of the earthly are being
lifted; for the wayfaring Of the river
was as a day of toll gone by, and be-
yond was the infinite rest.-The
Christian Register.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-22

though she is the last of her process
sion. Heading it r the ushers,
walking two and two. Directly be-
hind them are the little flower girls
and then the bridesmaids, also walk
ing two and two.
The maid of honor walks alone, d.
rectly in front of the bride, who is
escorted either by her father or the
male relative who Is to give her away.
When she reaches the chancel steps
she drops her escorts arm and takes
her place beside her intended hus-
band, the father or relative staying
behind at her left. By this time the
bridesmaids should have grouped
themselves at the left, with the flower
| girls in front, the ushers at the right
The best mans place is just behind
at the right of his friend.
The father stays until he gives the
bride away, when he steps back to a
seat in the front pew.
The maid of honor has no duties
save to hold the brides bouquet, which
is given to her before plighting the
troth. After the ceremony, before
the bride faces the church, the maid
of honor returns the bouquet and
puts back the veil from the brides
face. -.
Leaving the church the order OF
procession changes. The little flower
| girls start first, scattering flowers as
they walk, and directly behind are
the newly married couple. The maid
of honor and best man are side by
| side just behind them, and then fol
low the ushers and bridesmaids, each
man walking with a girl.
Having taken the bridesmaids tc
| the door, the ushers return singly ano
begin to escort the invited guests tt
| the doors.
The bride presents gifts to the
maids, and the bridegroom gives his
best man and ushers souvenirs
Rosanna Schuyler, in the New York
| Telegram.