davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22

Jacob, Convent; st. Joseph Planting
Co., Feitel; Laurel Ridge Planting Co.,
Logan; George l.. Murrell Planting Co.,
Bayou Goula; and Hugh Kelly & Co.,
of 81 Wall Street, New York, and
Frank Shaffer, of New York.
The preliminary work of getting
these parties interested was undertaken
successfully some months ago by Mr..
Z. E. Israel, Of Baton Rouge.
The meeting of the company, held in
purpose of hearing the report from the
company's engineer, Mr.. Kopke, of
Chicago, touching his work on the con-
struction and testing of the machines
built under the Sanford company S con
troll. The results we have already stat
ed and his report met with an enthusi-
astic reception. A steam turbine motor
is applied to these machines for the
purpose of producing the high speed
they require. The delicacy of the ac-
ton in causing the deposit of the sedi-
ment was shown by the fact that dirty
water had its dirt precipitated by the
pressure acquired from the high speed
of the centrifugal motion. The machine
occupies floor space of Az feet and
stands 5 feet 9 inches high and re-
quires two horse power to run il. II
w. Dry, of West Baton Rouge; Caire
Graugnard & Co., Edgard; Jules j
is proposed to erect one of them al
soon as practicable at the Central
Teresa of the Hugh Kelly Company, al
ceiba, Cuba, where actual tests on d
large scale, under the careful obserya'
tiop Of expert sugar makers will be
had.
All In ALL the new invention seem,
90 promise a marked step forward IN
the sugar industry In other words, II
seems TO become possible 10 manufae
tnre sugars from the juice Of the eana
starting with the clean article, q
clean juice, containing nothing bui
what has been developed IN nature i
laboratory, all egtrhne0us matter be
ing removed This Il IN itself Ger
ialaly gfand triumph II a ean he ae
eompi ished with Industrial success, W.
may better appreciate he value by 20
calling the fact that our large, shafl
aud high test centrifugal sugars, W /,
U.s. are even today xashed with Rpiel
10 tbs great fVlnfh sentTlfugals Uses
hY lhe sugar trust before they ",
mrlle5 ~ d. hs Tskollss aia The siupd
ga nnads To- egdinHfY e9hsumpllpn
W. hopa ihai tbs hanfQld Aanufaeiuf
I'D aHa heaplna femlaas, " leslnF
! ipn ahd n9R aiaa ~ flfaa9 end bfN
falk y asslafa = fell gstliifl
aaaHsfs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22
NEW YORK sTooK MARKHT.

Henry Clews writes of New York
market conditions under date of March
5 as follows;
Another week of comparative quiet
has passed, during which the tendencies
on the stock exchange were visibly to-
ward Improvement The undertone is
stronger, and confidence is rising. At
the same time there are enough uncer-
tainties to prevent any premature up
ward movement. Labor troubles are
creating a good deal Of uneasiness in
corporation circles, especially as the
season is approaching when restlessness
of this character is usually most active.
In a number of cases concessions have
been made to employees, but the violence
shown in Philadelphia naturally arouses
fears of possible disturbances elsewhere.
1t is not forgotten also that the Stand
ard Oil and tobacco cases are still be-
fore the Supreme Court, and that a
decision may be anticipated at almost
any time in the next few months. There
is less fear of a drastic opinion than
few months ago, but these two cases
are in any event important elements of
uncertainty. Some further hesitation
has been induced by sensational reports
of damage to the winter wheat crop,
but as these prove to have been much
exaggerated they may be dismissed; 1t
being too soon to form any reliable idea
as to the condition of the winter wheat
\ crop.
When it comes to considering the fla
vorable features the balance appears ia
be largely on the side of the latter
The political skies are Frightening, and
unreasoning hostility 10 corporations Is
slowly abating. Business conditions are
generally satisfactory, although there is
some slight cessation of activity in GER
tain lines, as is usual at this period OF
4 the year before the spring trade sets
4 in. Dry goods buyers are especially
conservative for the reason that dis
tributers refuse to stock up freely a,
present high prices. Both cotton ant
wooden goods have shown a slight weak
ening in values. which 1t need hardly
be said is unsatisfactory to manufac
turers, especially in view of the present
small margin between raw materials
and finished product and the prospec
Of labor difficulties. In the iron trade
however. the better trade observed
week ago continues. The railroads ar
already appearing as more active buy
ers, and with the disappearance of WIN
ter construction work will revive an
result in better demand for all kind
of building materials. There is littl
doubt that the iron trade has turned tn
corner and will enjoy several month
of continued activity.
In the money market conditions ar
also satisfactory, and aside from tb
usual temporary stringency about tn
first of April the outlook is for cor
tinued easy rates until changed cond
tions assert themselves. The foreig
money markets ara also easy and /
sound condition, all of which will pow
erfully tend to encourage world-wid
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22
SUGAR BEET MEM BUSY.

WILLOWS, California, March B.
This season has been ideal for agricul-
tural work and agriculturists of Sac.
ramento Valley have taken advantage
of every working day. Last year at
the corresponding date there were only
ia acres plowed for sugar beets and
five acres planted, while this year there
are over 5000 acres plowed and 5000
acres planted, and planting is continu-
ing at the rate of about ITO acres a
day. Beets in great many fields are
up with a perfect stand and others
continuing to come up most satisfac-
torily. Some 10000 acres will be plant
ed to beets for this season g run of the
Sacramento Valley Sugar Company Is
works at Hamilton City, while several
thousand acres more in Yolo county are
being planted for the Alameda Sugar
, Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22

draper, Nagoya; Y. Yasuda, banker, To-
kio; z. Yasuda, banker, Toxic; s. Yama'
motto, journalist, Nagano; 5. Fushida,
proprietor of iron works, Osaka; $. 10
nishi, the Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Osaka;
X. Amagasaki, president of Sakai Trust
Company, Osaka; X. Koshi, stoekinee
manufacturer, Osaka; J. Kosaka, bank
err. Toxic; M. Asami, president of the
Toxic Navigation Company, Shiga; S,
Ando, M. p, Hyogo; s. Sawano, rice
and stock broker, Hyogo; T: Mifune;
artist, Osaka; S. Mizobuchi, director of
the Chugai Asphalt Company, member
of Toxic city council, Toxic; M. Miya-
moto gold and silver smith, Toxic; !.
Shimizu, chemist, Kagawa; n. shimizu,
colonel T. j. A., retired, Toxic; Y. Su-
pita. Wholesale dealer in charcoal, osa-
ka; s. Furukawa, doctor, superintendent
of the Karassu Hospital, Saga.
Staff of the Asahi-M. Tsuchiya, man
J ager of the party; Y. Okano, I. Nishl'
mura, s. Sato, X. Kiyose (San Fran
| cisco)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22
THE SOUTH AMERICAN.

Once and for all, let it be understood
that the South American-the Mexican
the Central Americans a foe not
to be despised.
Nor Is he business competitor TO be
fooled with.
South America, with its population of
45,000,000; Mexico, with its nearly a.
100000, the Central American republics,
represent an aggregate Of over 10000
900 Of human beings, says the National
Monthly.
Cities like Buenos Ayres. with its
over 100000 population 100000 more
than Liverpool--Rio de Janeiro with its
500, 0OO-260,0O0 more than Manchester
ARE marts which force themselves b.
the front In the reckoning with any
commercial eenters OF the world
Once infuse this colossal body with
The propaganda Of uniaeaiion-let II
once apply In any comparative sense
the maxim that In union is strength,
aud you have confederation inexpnng'
able 90 ~ own ground, and with az
gfogate possibilities Of unreasonable
import
Aud there l. no donbi. that slowly,
with many lapses, bur wifi general
movement palpahlY manifesilug llself
this laaH = taklng root
TIE ADDE'S iuunel eonsi flutes ma
ieflRl focal poIni Tallying eenieT
Nhleh i.alla America las hitherto lack
"a W. have had striking efysielllf
alton Of ihe consolidation dee bf tbs
fefaai plau fpf chs nplasail0p ~ cea
ifal Anfflee,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.

The following sales were recorded on
he stock exchange yesterday;
Stocks.
Oahu-l5 a. $3.50, 90 az 37.75.
waialua-55, 10, 0, 20 a. 1888.
IluIkn--6O a. li5
Paauhau--2 30, 10 a e0O95,
McBryde--5 an 7.
Olnn-l0, 10 a. 6sT5.
Hutchinson 10, 3 a. 10.
llonokna 90 a 2sS76j ., 10 a. ge,25,
Pioneered a e3T,
lliL Ry Cos 1880, 90, 40 a. 1880,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22
HAMAKuA DITCH.

It is now believed that water will
be turned into the new Hamakua ditch
on June IL. This is considerably
ahead of the estimated time. Four
years ago on June II, Kamehameha
Day, the Kohala ditch was opened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22

napitspnlalie kultsr siyf itai Amy
llpe onsefa sle a altaafanless h
reaching rapglfsl - aaaiAli Aen Oh
ean ala flAY ~ lhf seslal l4e y
Narhlqsian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22

specially from Magdeburg, February
ls, 1910: emo change in the situa-
ton" weather favorable for field
work.. February 90, 1910: "Weather
favorable for field work. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22
SUGAR QUOTATIONS FOR THE WEEK.


beets las 5Ad, S1o1.80.
beets las
1876
HI
analysis
beets e1ts.ts-s.
March
beets
lbets sad s1022O.
bets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22
STANDS UNRIvALLHD,

Chamberlain Cough Remedy never
dlsappo|nis those who use Il Tor 0bslin'
ate coughs, e0lds aud lTfllallons ~ the
throat and lang u Stands upriYalles
Hs remedy for ell throat aBd luaf
discusses for psiu by ~ drsleu hpf
$40, smith a ooa Ageais foF Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22
Digest sS.WorldS Sugar NeWsfha
LlsT OF HAWAIIAN SUGAR PLANTATIONS.
TON PosTorFIcE. HONOLULU AGENTS. MANAGER.

q. +. Renton
6. +. Renton
Fred Meyer
W. w. Goodale
Andrew Adams
G. Chalmers
T.. X. Bull
James Glib
S. L. Wooley
j. j, Bowling
Geo. Glib
L. Welnzheimer
il. p. Penhallow
+. f. Baldwin
II. A. Baldwin
a h Ping
John Chalmers
Alexander Smith
A. Lidgate
a. Horner
+. Madden
Geo. McCubbin
c. McLennan
j. NJ. Ross
VIM. Pullar
Jas. Webster
J. 7. Moir
j. A. Scott
w. H. c. Campbell
O.. O. Kennedv
VIM. G. Ogg
Carl Wolters
H. H. Renton
Geo. G. Watt
A. Ahrens
K. s. Gjerdrum
J. Watt
=. Watt
j. Atkins Wight
John Hind
Jno. G. Searle
Robt. Hall
II. R. Bryant
E. E, Conant
J. R. Myers
. Gay & Robinson
q. H. Fairchild
Ed. Broadbent
F. Weber
C. r. Wilcox
w. Stodart
B. D. Baldwin
j. Fassoth
II. P. Faye
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22

nuaopKAn sHpT oh0F
= o llfll sills Hllal 4 essg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22
WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE WEEK

March
Weather cloudy
March ID Rainfall
Weather unsettled. -,4e -t--
March =
Weather
March 16 Rainfall
Tempe Maxim
= Minimu
Weather
= Temp
Weather fair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
GARRICK THEATER.

Sunday evening February 18TH
Advance sale Grinne!i Bros and Bry-
ants Music House. Prices soc aud 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12

York earlier lr tho season. had z rIn
OF nearly three months iu tire CIiter-
ion thcater Like tho other TWO plays
BY Bernstein, The rhlef and sam
son. with which tile American public
Is familiar. Israel Is fam uf action.
and 20 is play 81 surprises tur inter
est beng held hy lts Intensity until tie
very end. Air Bernstein has NOS only
told very iuterestiUg story. but he
has told III iu perfectly ~traiEutfo--
ward manner never losing sisut ot ;ae
main Issue.
The opening scene ~ laid in the
lounging room OF fashionable Paris
club. the Rue RoyAie. where 81 numb e.
~ young French aristo,ratS arc. await
Ing ~" arrival OF their leader Thipauit
al CrOucy WheI ne comes Do tells
them ne has called them Together tu
witness his demand Tor the resignation
from tue Clun OF his hated enemy. JUS
tir GntNeh, "a wealthy Hebrew aarkpr.
AS a result. he is challenged 90 Cd duel.
Ia an effort Co prevent the duel Tli-
haults mother. the Duchess 90 C'uury
i forced 20 reveal tnat Gutiieu I~ Tnf-
bauits father TMbaults pride is
crushed his spirit broken when be rr-
allzes thdt he is one or the race ie
hates SO bitterly After The durI In
which neither OF the CombaIauts Is SER
iously injured. Thibuult seeks the SEE
clnsioh 81 his apartments and to end
u all, hut b. saved through The great
love OF young girl playmate %
his childhood.
Constance Collier the weu-krovyr
English actress PLAYS the Duchess ~
croucY, Edwin Arden. the Hebrew
banker, and Graham Browne tile SON.
rhiharlt othrrs 100 the Gaze are.
Christine Norman. Fred Erci FrlubIiu
Ritrhio Dallas Anderson. Mario Ma
jeroui and others ah uf whom were
with the original production
"They Loved LassIe. ~ o. Whit
neys latest success which h. viii nf-
fer ir the Detroit opcta house. begin
ulrR ntrt Thursday evening fnr tre
remainder of tHe week and Including
Saturday matinee. bias doe idrI ffu.-
iurc "t hratHtt bloom in its singing
and dancing 4attirs as mss b. .udEpI
from ~" iitID Tnt farce wH. N.Ift.u.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12

pol
ancet
deter
OF IL
that /
0anaf
.nr,ul
fhia 4
rren{
m n,esa
ffieeu,,f
gorre
eraI7
Dfckt
and r
os a.
~ ~
NJ
-
49, 49,
~
~
go
rosT
So
viii
aart
ing N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
TEMPLE :::.: :; :: S.:


Geo. y. Goodale
In Detroit Free Press
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
DETROIT opEHA HOUSE.

Charles Frohmuu wiz present Heury
BeInStcius masttt piece. +lsraeI. tn
the DttIait opera house the FIRST half
20 next week opening MondaN night
The engagement includes matinee ON
"Wednesday
Israel is one OF the big dramatic
sensations 90 the year and lH New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
. Brertor's Appointment Endorsed

The American Veterinary Review
icr February heartily endorses GOV.
Warner recent appointment Of Dr.
S. Brontou. OF Detroit, TO the state
rouj CT veterinary examiners Dr.
Erruton stands nigh among the veter
lualans OF the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
CRED CONCERT

Testimonials TO Harry Savage Davis
James. Orchestra sixty-hve selected
musicians. William Yunck, viOlinst
Giuseppe BartoiOttO tenor.
CARpICK TEEATEp
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
TEXAS CO.'S NEW DIRECTOR
Chicago Banker Associated with
John w. Gates,

John ]. Mitchell. of Chicago, president Of
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, has
been elected a director and member Of the
executive committee OF the Texas Company.
.he big oil company IN which John ".
Gates is the leading interest. Mr.. Gates
used to be one of the most daring opera
ators IN the stock market, and Wall Street
still remembers his coup IN getting control
OF the Louisville s. Nashville IN 1902, a
control which J. p. Morgan had him trans
fer to the Atlantic Coast Line because, as
Mr. Morgan testified before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. he did not con-
slider Mr. Gates "a proper man 10 be IN
control of that railway
But since the dissolution Of the firm of
Charles G. Gates & Co.. OF which John W.
Gates was a special partner. about four
years ago, the latter has devoted most OF
his attention TO the development Of his Oil
properties in Texas Apart from John f.
Harris, practically none Of the directors or
the Texas Company IS well known In wan
Street, and the entrance of Mr.. mitchell
into the board is taken by the Street 10
Indicate that Mr.. Gates has now become
persona grata to the Morgan-First Ma
tioual Bank interests
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
HOLDS COURT IN HIS HOME
Judge Dixie, Sick, Sends for
Prisoners to Sentence Them.

Still suffering from his recent attack or
appendicitis. for which he was operated on
three weeks ago, Judge Norman g. Dixie. OF
the County Court, Kings. passed sentence
yesterday on two prisoners, whom ne
caused TO be taken TO the library OF his
home. No. 1874 Columbia Heights. Brook
lyn. for that purpose. The prisoners were
Ida Brilliant. nineteen years old. and An
drea Galasso. The girl had pleaded guilty
to grand larceny in the second degree, and
the man had been convicted Of arson in the
second degree before the Judge was taken
sick, and since then they have been in the
Raymond street Jail awaiting sentence.
The Judge is now able to leave his bed
for few hours a day He wished to dis
pose of the cases. and sent word to the
court officers to bring the couple before
him. The arrival OF the patrol wagon with
the prisoners caused stir in the staid and
aristocratic Heights section.
The Judge came downstairs looking pale
and weak, and took his seat at a table.
Then with the aid of Chief Clerk Charles
s Dewey of the County Court and num-
her of attaches the prisoners were for
mally arraigned and sentences were passed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
LINERS IN A 65-MILE GALE.
Heavy Weather Marks Voyage
from Mediterranean Ports.

The 1rst news Of heavy winter weather,
which usually begins In the middle OF De-
cember, was brought to port yesterday by
the White Star liner Romantic and the
Konig Albert, Of the North German Lloyd
Line. Both steamships came over the same
| track from the Mediterranean and encoun-
tered the same terrific blow.
The Romantic, which was behind the Ger
man liner was the more severely hit On
Wednesday she got into a sixty-dve-mile
gale from the northwest. an6 It kicked up a
terrific sea. Captain David reduced his
speed and kept the Romanic head on to
the combers He was a match for the on
coming sea mountains until p. m. when a
Romanio hard.
It was one Of those cumulative waves
which increase in power as they roll, and it
hit the Romanio Jolt on the starboard
side forward OF anl1dships The two-inch
glass in all the portfolios where the wave
hit cracked into fragments and the sea
poured In. The big liner careened to port
and went SO far over that many Of the
passengers not familiar with steamship
construction were confident that she would
never right herself. Unlike the big Jeffries.
however the Romantic came back" as did
the passengers who were BOWED over in
Robert BeckhOuse, a steward. was near a
portfolio when the wave came and the
water and broken glass hit him and hurled
him to the floor. His face was badly lac
Grated.
Passengers on the Konig Albert also were
bowled about Wednesday. j. j. Lam
bert WAS playing solitaire in the smoking
room when a wave hit the steamer He
elutched the table to support himself, when
his chair was seized suddenly by William
c. Garland and the two men were sent
rolling pell nell around the room Mr.
Lambert's ankle was spratned but no bones
were broken.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
ILLINOIS CENTRAL INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Returns Bulls Against f
B. Hartman and Three Others.

Chicago, Nov. 25-Frank B. Hartman.
John NJ Taylor and c. L. Ewing, former
officers and employees OF the Illinois Central
Railroad, and Joseph z. Buker were An
dicted to-day by the Cook County Grand
Jury for conspiracy In connection with
frauds said to have been practised against
the railroad.
Two counts in the blanket Indictment also
charge operation of a confidence game.
Each defendants bond was fixed at $4,000
a total OF s., 4,S25. $50. it is charged. was IL
legally taken from the Illinois Central by
the four men named, In company with the
Osterman Manufacturing Company. the
Blue Island Car and Equipment Company
the Memphis Car Company and the Ameri-
can Car and Equipment Company, which
are also mentioned in the indictment. The
loss by alleged fraudulent deals estimated
by the present railroad off1cials was A.-
5a0 6rl hut the whole amount OF tranSac-
tions with the car repair companies since
1906 (when the alleged Illegal conspiracy is
declared to have been conceiyed) is named
in the Indictment
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
GALLAGHER is INDICTED
Mayors Assailant to Face Trial
on Three Serarate Counts.

James Gallagher, who shot Mayor Gay
nor on a steamship IN Hoboken on Angus.
8, was indicted yesterday by the Hudson
County On. - Grand Jury at It's session
at the Courthouse, Jersey City. Two in
dictments were for assault with intent to
kill Mayor Gaynor and William Edwards,
Street Cleaning Commissioner. and the
ceaIed weapons.
The examination before the grand jury
was conducted by Assistant Prosecutor
Vickers. and the witnesses were Robert
Adamson. secretary to Mayor Gaynor;
Commissioner Edwards and Detective Ser
geant Daniel Kelley, OF Hoboken, who ar
rested Gallagher. The grand jury will
hand the indictments into court on Tues
day, and an early date will be fixed for the
trial Of Gallagher.
Gallaghers counsel gave out yesterday
the following account of Galiagher's
Thanksgiving Day In the Hudson County
jail. written by the prisoner:
Thanksgivin is over and L had very
good and pleasant time under the Circum-
stances. the Warden as has been his Gus
tom. has never tired in doing anything
FOR me to make it good and comfortable
The dinner was as good as could be got
up in the Hotel Astor; and in fact all the
prisoners were delighted. and l am sure
that there were. for the shord 1t by them
Singing in the Evening, it was more like
"a Consert than Jail. Everybody forgot
their troubles. and it was real Thanks
givin in the proper since of the word I
was more than delighted that there was
cause for Sorrow or anything but
Thanksgivin In the family of Mayor Gay
nor, as hope that God will shower down
his Blessings on US for all the time. to the
next Thanksgivin Comes around. as there
Will be Many changes take place before
that time comes around. / made the War
den feel good and laugh when I told him
that he would be the next Scheriff and
that only for his hard work Woodrow VIII
son could not be elected Governor.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
CHARLES ]. KNAPP EXoNERATED
Not Guilty Of Receiving Deposits
Knowing Banks Were Insolvent.

Oneonta, n. Y. Nov. 25.-Charles ]. Knapp
former president Of the Binghamton Trust
company and member of the firm of
Knapp Brothers. whose private banking
;nstitutions at Deposit and Calicoon failed
In April. 1903, trial at cooperstoWn this
week OF an indictment charging him with
receiving deposits knowing the banks to be
.nsolvent, was freed to-day. When the
evidence of the people had all been sub
,,itted Judge Gladbing directed the jury tc
h,;ne in q verdict of acquittal on motion
~ the defendants attorney.
Charles 2. Knapp, who was in active
charge of the Deposit Bank. was convicted
in June last on a similar charge, and is
now serving a term at Auburn prison,
The banks in which the Knapp brothers
were interested were involved in the fail.
ure Of tho Outing Publishing Company, OF
Deposit
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
CELEBRATED EVACUATION DAY
Old Guard Assemblies at Battery Park
and Observes Anniversary.

The Old Guard celebrated yesterday the
l27th anniversary of the evacuation Of New
York City by the British forces They
gathered about eighty strong in Battery
Park. and stood at present arms while the
Stars and Stripes were raised Oh the flag
pole nv Captains Homan and Winn, and
twenty-one guns were fired by men from
the Third Battery. commanded by Lieu
tenant ]. B. Stokes. The Old Guard Band
played The Star Spangled Banner"
In their heavy winter uniforms the Old
Guard assembled at their headquarters No.
22s West 5lst street at noon. under the
command of Major F. Ellis Briggs. Ar
riying at the City Hall by subway train
thew marched down Broadway to Wall
street. through Wall to Broad, then to
Beaver. and finally down Whitehall street
to R.ttary Park. The Old Guard ball for
ta1, ,xtii ke held In Madison Square Gar
den On the evening Of January as.