davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
COURTSHIP LASTED 80 YEARS
Then Marriage Was Delayed Be-
cause License Was Forgotten.

After counting a gir' for thirty years
the wedding of a couple, set for 4:oo
o'clock yesterday afternoon at Dopbs
Ferry, on the Hudson, was an hour late
because the bridegroom forgot to get
marriage license. The bride was Miss
Margaret Mcconnell, daughter of for
ner editor of a Hastings newspaper, and
the bridegroom was Nathan B. Hallett,
a retired druggist, formerly of Dobbs
Ferry. The ceremony was performed IN
the Dobbs Ferry Presbyterian Church
by the Rev. r. NJ. Berkeley.
Mr. HalIett is now a resident of Cam
eron, n. Y. where he and his bride will
live after their honeymoon. Mrs Hal
lett met her husband thirty years ago
while he was studying medicine in New
York, and they fell in love with each
other. Their courtship had lasted ever
since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
MARSHALL CALLS ON CRITICS
Mayor Wants Them as Special Police
men in Columbus Strike

Columbus, Ohio Aug. mayor Marshall,
with the departure of half of the national
guard on duty to-day, issued Il formal
call upon the men of Columbus for one
thousand special policemen to serve during
the Streetcar strike. The Mayor calls upon
members of the Chamber of Commerce,
made up for the most part of prominent
business men of the city. to volunteer. He
has been severely criticised by many of the
members for his attitude during the strike.
There was little prospect to-day of an
immediate settlement of the strike. There
WAS no disorder and more persons rode on
the cars than for week. Seventeen hun
dred troops still remain here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
BABY HURT, CALLS Fer DOLL
Brooklyn Crowd Sees Amputation in
Effort to Save Life.

Edna Fette. four years old. of No S069
Fulton street. Brooklyn. thought only of
her baby when she was lifted by an am
bulance surgeon from under the truck of
trolley car OF the Fulton street line.
which had run her down in front of her
home last evening.
Baby. go to sleep" her own baby lips
said drowsily To her broken and torn doll.
which was placed beside her in the ambu-
lance Dr.. Duff had just amputated her
left arm, while large crowd looked on.
Attentive TO her doll. she was crossing
the tracks when the struck her: she
rolled under the fender and was dragged
fifty feet
Last night in St Mary's Hospital It was
said the little mother would probably not
reawaken from irer sleep. She had been
terribly injured internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
ALL FALSE, SAYS HAMON
Senator Cores Charges Flatly
Contradicted.

Nuskogee. Okla, Aug. Jacob
Harmon tonight declined to discuss
Senator Cores charges and said ne
would not make any statement. except
in answer to categorical questions. The
following questions were then put to
him.
Did you offer a bride TO Senator
Core"
Il did not
Did YOU offer to give him an interest
in the McMurray contracts
Il did not
Ibid Won offer to bride Congressman
Creaeer?"
Il did not
Did YOU offer him an interest in the
McMurray contracts?
Il did not"
Did you mention to Senator Gore or
to any one else that Fice-President
sherman was interested in the approval
of the McMurray contracts?"
II never mentioned such a thing to
any one"
Did you say Senator Curtis was in
tereSEGU
II did not"
Are YOU interested In the approval of
the McMurray contracts
Il am not"
Mr.. Hanon declined TO answer other
questions. saying he expected to appear
before the committee. when he would
tell all he knew.
While submitting to the questioning
Mr.. Hamon laughed heartily. and,
though he said he was not disposed to
consider Senator Cores charges a joke
yet he declined to show any anxiety
over them. He said he believed that his
position in the investigation would be
properly set forth when he went on the
stand which he hoped To do tomorrow.
At that time he added. he would not
hesitate cheerfully to answer all ques-
tions put to hini-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
MRS. LONGWORTH SILENT
Won't Say Whether or Not She
Smokes Cigarettes.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph 10 ne tribune.
Cincinnati. Aug. Mrs Alice Roosevelt
Longworth and Congressman Nicholas
Longworth her husband, politely but posi-
lively declined to-day to discuss reports
that Mrs Longworth smoked cigarettes.
\ meeting was called to-day of the Wal
nut Hills branch of the Cincinnati Woman S
Christian Temperance Union for Tomorrow
night to consider the plan of the National
ti-Cigarette League to ask Mrs. Long
worth to quit smoking cigarettes, if she
does smoke them.
According to DR. Sarah NJ. Sewers, head
of the Cincinnati organize ton, it probably
will fndorse the action recently taken by
Lucy Page CASTOR. president of the Ma
tfonal Auti-CIgarette League. who directed
that committee wait on the daughter of
the former President or present a letter
asking that she quit smoking cigarettes or
publicly deny that she does 50.
The matter is also TO he discussed by the
Susan B. Anthony Suffrage Club. of which
DR.. Siewers is also president. at an outing
the latter part of next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
SAVE BOY FROM THIRD RAIL
Older Brother and lagnnan Al
most Lose Own Lives.

In their efforts to save Paul Knotta
seven years old, of No. 1862 Pacific
street. Brooklyn. from being burned to
death last night by a powerful electric
current which shot through his body
from the third rail of the Canarsie
division of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit,
his brother Nicholas. eleven years old.
and Stephen Mccormack. of No 80
Hemlock street, a fiagman, almost lost
their own lives.
The boy stumbled over the third rail
at New Lots Road and Nesta avenue,
and there was a sizzling and flash of
electric flames as the current passed
through him Mccormack finally man
aged to shove the boy away from the
rail with stick The little fellow was
unconscious. His face, chest and hands
We're badly burned, and he was taken to
the Bradford Street Hospital. where his
condition was said to be serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
NO FRAUD, SAYS M'MURRAY
Thinks Contracts Legitimate and
Paw Not Too Great.

,fusLoeee. okla. Aug. Al F. NC
,,,,r,.o,- in an interview tonight said;
Il have never approached any one II.
this matter except upon its merits
tool, the contracts in good faith De-
1ieve they are legitimate and the com
nensation is not too great PractlcaiiS
all the Indians in the Choctaw anu
Chickasaw nations want their iand soic'
.I do not know anything about the
Incident of which Senator Gore and Con-
q,essman Creager speak l have gone to
then, many times. but I went TO them IN
person and did not Send an agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
CORES CHARGES OF ATTEMPTED BRIBERY
QUICKLY DENIED BY ALL MEN ACCUSED
BAsELEss, SAYS SHERMAN.

Bio Moose, NJ. ". Aug. 4-"'ee-
President James s. Sherman issued
the following statement te-n'ghe con-
corning the charges made by Senator
Gore at Muskogee to day:
1.-THE story that comes to mo about
the charges made by Senator Gore at
Muskosee to-day is absolutely with
out the slightest shadow Of founda-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
EXPECTS TO LIVE 121 YEARS
Prof Luther o. Emerson Is Now 81,
and Looks Forward to 80 Years More.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

by Telegraph 10 Inc lr1bune.I
Boston Aug. 4.-Professor Luther o. EN-
erson. Of Hyde Park, who wrote the music
to William Cullen Bryant's we Are
Coming Father Abraham and who has
just entered on his ninety-first year. de-
clared to-day that he expected to live at
least thirty years more.
You know | had brother who lived
to be one hundred and sixteen years of
age. and want to 80 him few years
better" he said My uncle. Ezekiel
Pratt, was born in 1857 and died in 1909. and
al the age OF one hundred and one years
was a farmer and swung the scythe as
well as a younger man. My grandmother
on my mothers side lived to be niuety-tive
wears. also. Therefore, you see. / am nat
urally of long lived family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
MRS. BULL VOLUbLE ON
STAND AGAINST PAIR
Examination Series of Skir-
miShes Between Complainant
and MIR. Mcintyre.
COULDN'T READ OWN HAND
Letter Requires United Efforts
of Those Concerned Before
It Becomes a Part of
the Record.

Mrs. William T Bull was again a
witness Yesterday before Magistrate
Krotel in the hearing of John A. Qualey
and Harvey W. Corbett on her-charge
that they subtracted $4,000 from her
bank account by devious methods. Her
cross examination by John F. Mcintyre,
attorney for the accused men, occupied
the attention of the court and some
of Mrs. Bulls asides and unsolicited adj
ditions We're as Illuminating as the tes-
timony that went on the record
When Mr.. Mcintyre was trying to fix
the time when Mrs. Bull first saw Cor
bett, she set the day by saying: That
was the Tuesday that Mr. Qualey went
to call on Mr.. Lauterbach and agreed to
give him back $4,000"
Mr. Mcintyre objected to the form of
the answer. and it was finally agreed
between the lawyers that it should be
last week Tuesday,
Mrs Bull. who had been waiting with
considerable impatience for the lawyers
to get through their argument, then
said: Il had very vigorous conversa-
ticn with Mr.. Corbett"
You can't get that in the record,
madam Mr.. Mcintyre interrupted.
We'll. he remembers it," Mrs Bull
said. Don't you?" she appealed to Cor
bett. and the embarrassed architect
bowed assent.
Charles L. Craig attorney for Mrs.
Bull. said after the adjournment that
Corbett on that occasion had offered
Mrs. Bull a note for $4,000 and four
monthly payments in addition of 5000
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
UNTRUE, SAYS BALLINGER
Nothing Personal in Conference
with Senator Crane.

ST Paul Aug, Secretary Richard a
Ballinger of the Interior Department,
while on his way to Seattle. wrote the
following note to The Associated Press
Please say for me that reports to the
effect that Senator Cranes conference
with me had TO do with the suggestion
that 7 resign are without foundation.
Our conference did not in the slight
est degree relate to myself or any matter
affecting me.
Very respectfully.
r A. BALLINGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
lnr TeIegranh to The Tribune !

Minneapolis. Aug. Mrs Alice Roose-
Welt Lougworth. ii she smokes cigarettes is
lacking in 4 wOmanly serse of response
biity in aping The bad habits of foreign
women. according to Noman's Christian!
Temperance Union leaders Of minneapolis.
Both the Hennepin County and state
Woman's Christian Tempe rance Union or
ganiZations viii adopt resolutions at their
next meeting telling Mrs. Longworth their
opinions on the matter and urging her 70
discontinue the use Of cigarettes ii she
smokes them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
NEW YORK Skinner SUICIDE?
Hair Dye Said to Have Affected His
Brain

Iieved II have been Philip Becker. aged
nfty-three years. a member of Mecca
Temple, Mystic Shrine. of New York City.
committed suiCide in the Central Hotel
Delaware City. to-day. He was found dead
seated on chair in his room. with a bull
let wound through his head.
Th. suicide used hair dye. and after stat
ing that the preparation had affected his
brain had said he would go To Johns Hop
kins Hospi al, Baltimore. to-day Tor treat
mep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
REVOLT BEGINS IN SPAIN
Government Sending Troops to
the BASQUE Provinces.

san Sebastian. Aug. "A rebellion Is
reported to have begun in the Basque
provinces of Biscay. Alava and Guipuz-
Goa and in the adjoining province OF
Navarro The government is sending
troops, to the scene of the trouble.
Madrid. Aug. 1.-The government has
learned that a priest in one of the
Basque villages is distributing arms to
the populace. An investigation has be
gun. and troops have been sent to that
territory Extreme measures will be
taken to prevent demonstrations at san
Sebastian next Sunday. The Minister OF
the Interior has gone to Bilbao to settle
the strike.
tFor other news OF the spanish-vatican trouble
page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
ARE LITTLE ARCTIC BROTHERS
W;ckersham and Nagel Initiated in
Alaskan Order

SEagway, Alaska, Aug. 4.-Attorney Cen
erai WckerSham and Secretary Nagel were
initiated into The mother company OF Tie
Arctic Brotherhood at Il largely attended
meeting last night \ social SESSION Oh
lowed il- initiation. aEG many SJe-t-r'
cones TI.lna the VeHa are o. Aiaska .Nesf
llaat. President Tart r. IN honorary last
grand master O: the order. iato which ne
5gas .nit.@,YG IL Sz1ltl" laat Jedr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
Customs Receipts s1,oo0.ooo Day.

Since the Payne law went into effect
the customs revenues have been approx
fmately Slc00eo0 for every working
DAY The monthly average of customs
receipts under the Payne law has been
double that under the Wilson law.
nearly double that under the Mckinley
law and about S6,000.o00 in excess of
the Dingley law receipts. AS a producer
OF revenue the Payne law is SO far ahead
OF all other tariff acts that an attempt
10 compare any Of them with ii is not
comparison but contrast. In addition
10 increasing the average monthly Gus
toms receipts over the Dingley law from
81 .67G.oS3 TO 27.:.I29,2 S7, the Payne law
has added more than $2,o00,0O0 a month
10 the Treasury by means Of the cor
Ioration tax.
Another measure OF q tariff laws sue
cess IS the amount of manufacturers
materials imported under il, for it fol-
lows that if the imports Of these ma
tc.iais are gaining, labor is protected
an employed. : table finished to-day
by the Bureau of Statistics shows the
total amount Of imports of principal
10 Jun "a in each fiscal year from 1909
to l!lo. Sixteen articles are covered in
mi compilation, and on every one of
them + * shown that there was an in
crease 81 The importations in 1910 over
the average for the ten-year period pre-
ceGirs. Wi.h few exceptions the i'm
Ior2ations IA 1910 were greater than in
any singh yer IL the preceding ten
year period.
N hides and skins. the averag &c
inc:,as- "a iGsrortations. in pounds,
over tle aFeras &c from 1900 10 1909
Was 11.:G uer cent: IN crude india
r:;J.e: u Was G31;' per cent. in
wooG l.uip IL was 1880 per cent. in
IT, nar8 "a was 22206 per cent. in
copper i,iss and bars it WAS 1850 per
CO., iu copper ore, etc, i MAS - - er
Get. q ir,,n orc ii WAS 1861 pcr cent.
81 l...c tyo:.,vo Il was II. - lor cent, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
NO COMMENT AT BEVERLY
Silence To BE Maintained on Gore
Charges.

Beverly Mass Aug. mo comment
was available here tonight on the Gore
charges in Oklahoma. and IL was said
there will be none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
Calls Mcintyre Touchy.

81 didn't mean to throw it." Mrs. Bull
said. "The next time l will send it
around bv some one. Mr.. Mcintyre
seems very touchy. 1 believe yesterday
ne accused me of waving my hand at
him"
when she finished reading the letter OH
the next exchange, Mrs. Bull rose with
it. Lame as / am" she said. Il win
Gel up to hand this to Mr.. Mcintyre
MI Mcintyre bowed deeply. Thank
Won. madam" he said with his best air,
Peace is restored" remarked Magis-
trate Krotel.
The examination began with an argu-
,,,er1- between counsel over the adms-
sion as evidence Of the complaint in the
s,lit Mrs Bull has brought against the
Fifth Avenue Bank of New York, the
FIRST National Bank of Hoboken, the
stone Age Plaster Company, the Mag
rasia-Asbestos Company and Qualey and
Co,bett to recover t! S:I.,hD she gave
OuaIev. MI MCINTYRE wanted to show
nv the cor. plant that she alleged that
tre money went to the company. Mr..
rtaie argued that the complaint only
Continued on third pa.o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
Got Quaiey's Help, Too.

That was not the only time that Mrs
Bull appealed to one of the defendants
to corroborate her. When a letter she
had written to Qualey was offered in
evidence she asked him to confirm her
statements, and he obligingly did so.
Mr. Mcintyre by that time mad given
over trying to prevent her interpretations,
and when it came to reading the letter
there was a running fire from all around
the table, lawyers, witness, prisoners
and judge taking part
81 will ask you to read this letter; 1
can't make it out" Mr.. Mcintyre said.
Let Mr. Qualey do it." replied Mrs.
Bull. He's read it once"
oualey declined the honor. and Magis-
Mrs. Bull to read.
ooh, l can't read it, she said. Il
can't read my own handwriting over
night" But Magistrate Krotel told her
to read it, and she begun.
"T write to you in haste U-m-m,
what's this word? Oh, 4 had your letter.
Mr.. Young told me last fall if l put the
insurance money back into the estate
he would resign.
She got through with the letter some
how. until she came to where it read;
The estate has not given me a penny,
Please advise me and give me your adj
vice on the value of the stock. 1t sells
at 30"
THAT was gas stock" Mrs. Bull ex-
rlained. 1T was selling at per cent.
Mr.. Qualey will tell YOU
What does the letter say?" Magis-
trate Krotel asked.
My husband bought it at 80. and it
was worth 225," Mrs. Bull said. 1T
was 10 per cent stock
She took up the letter once more. I
will write later" she read. Ct miss
you both That means Mrs. Hopkins
and Mr. Qualey," she said. Il never
saw Mr.. Qualey except with Mrs. Hop
l1ins.''
Mr.. Mcintyre handed her a paper he
held. II show you copy of the WILL
he said. Did you send that to him?'
and did you keep that?" Mrs Bull
demanded, jumping to her feet
Certainly, madam Mr.. Mcintyre re-
piled.
We'll" said Mrs. Bull. sitting down
again. holding the will. you are a worse
man than 7 thought you We're
She looked at the will. folded it up and
threw it across the table. Don't throw
things at me-" Mr.. Mcintyre said
Il beg your pardon Mrs. Bull said.
recovering her cOmposure didn
mean to throw it at you
Mr.. Mcintyre then asked another ques-
ton. and Mrs. Bull leaned back in her
chair and said, Il won't answer any
more questions" Answer the ques-
ton" Magistrate Krotel ordered
Then the letter was produced and Mrs.
RuIl tossed it on the table after Identify
ing it.
There you go again" said Mr.. Nc
IntErp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
BOTH DENY CHARGES
Curtis and Mcclure Ready &c
Testify.

TooeLxa Kan Aug. 4-Senator CharleS
Curtis to-day denied having any connec-
ton with the McMurray Indian con-
tracts. He named the President, mem
bers of the Cabinet and Senators as VIII
nesses to prove his assertions
He made the following statement
THE use Of my name in connection
with the McMurray and Long contracts
is without foundation. I am not ana
have not been interested In either OF
them directly or indirectly L nave taken
the position that the ChickasaWs anu
Choctaws did not reed attorneys 10 as
sist them in the sale of their reservoir
coal and asphalt lands. nor in the sale OF
their reserved timber lands i have con-
tended that it was the duty of the gov
ernment, under the law passed py Con-
gross to handle that property 1or the
Indians This can be verified by lhe
President members of his Cabinet ana
Senator's"
Senator Curtis said tonight 'hftt ne
vouId go to Muskogee either Sunday or
Monday to appear before the investisat-
ing committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

Guthrie Okla. Aug. 4--RepresentatiVe
Bird Mcclure this afternoon denled
that he had now. or ever had had any
interest in Indian contracts with McNiui :
raw or any one else He said he W"uio
go TO Muskogee at once and appear De-
fore the investigating committee.
Il don't know what was said 10 sen
ator Gore" said Mr.. Mcclure. "or wheth-
er ANYTHING was said to him by any per
sons, but this much is true:
NO man who is honest and respohsiDle
will say that I have now or have ever
had anv interest in any Indian contracts
with McMurray or anybody else
a man who would base statement
in the United states Senate on what
some person may have told him III q
matter like that is nothing more or Tess
than common slanderer
After saying that he would attend ,he
investigation tomorrow. Mr. McGulre
added:
81 expect they'll want me 10 MAKE a
s+a+ement and to a dead certainty IL
be ready tc make one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made II famous,-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

Iontimasd Oh second page
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
SCOTT'S CHAPEL NOTES.

Dr.. A. E Edwards, pastor of Cen
ual Baptist church, will deliver the
rally sermon Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The choir has been invited
to sing. An invitation is extended to
all members and friends of the sister
churches to come and assist in the
struggle to renoyate the church and
parsonage
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED.

Call on Mrs. G. W. Anderson at
1852 Glenarm Place, for Hair Goods
of all kinds. Pompadours and Switch
es made. Phone Main 7425.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10

First-cIass Oressmaklng and Ladies'
Tailoring by Beatrice Lewis Of 1918.
w. 9th avenue. Take Lawrence car
west.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10

F. D. Mcpherson has christened his
ranch The Magnolia Ranch" Not
long since Mr.. Mcpherson filed on 100
acres of very desirable land about 70
miles from Denver He has become a
permanent fixture in the state of Colo
RADIO.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10

The Rev. J. J Cabbell, district su-
perintendent of the Topeka district,
left for Colorado Springs, where he
goes to hold the quarter at the PEI
ple's NJ. e. church. Ihe elder preach
ed two strong sermons Sunday. The
Rev. C. W. Holmes, the former pastor
preached the Communion sermon to
an appreciative audience last Sunday
afternoon The city pastors lent their
presence to this service and gave in
spiration to the occasion. The Rev.
Holmes is rapidly gaining his former
strength and will likely take regular
work at the coming annual confer
ence.
Mrs. Anna Ledbetter is quite i'll at
the Mercy hospital She is under eX-
cellent care and We wish for a speedy
recovery. The stewards and pastor
gave her the sacrament last Sunday
afternoon before she was taken to the
hospital
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
|. uN1,;se ~; TuHbGQ2o 1t G2oN1.A MAS

The largest three-horse var in the city;
sl.25 per hour. Furniture and China
packing. Phone Main 1884, 210S Cali
fornia Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10

The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Collier last Monday
morning and left a fine bouncing boy.
Tne babe and mother are doing well
and Mr.. Collier is all smiles.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10

The Sunday school and Junior
League will consolidate this year and
give Christmas program. The
Christmas exercise will be held on
Monday evening during the holidays.
Every child who attends these two or
carnations will be remembered. Mrs.
G. w. Anderson is training the chill
dren assisted by Mrs. p. E. Campbell.
All captains are urged to be pres
ent Sunday afternoon and make their
report. Some OF the clubs had to be
consolidated We are urging those
who made subscriptions to be ready
to pay up Sunday afternoon. Let us
pull together in this grand effort
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10

FREE an upright piano to any
Fraternity, Lodge, School. Re.
ligious organization Labor
Union which furnishes IL
members to this club.
FREE $3.50 new piano for $50
and a little energy.
FREE another piano OF the same
value If your piano is destroy
ed by fire.
All these extraordinary In.
ducements are given to mem.
bers Of this club only.