davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

Railroads Biggest Officials
Got Start in New State to
Which KoOntz Says Atchi-
SON Is Most Kindly Disposed.
WILL DO ANYTHING IN
REASON FOR NEW MEXICO


Especial Telegram 90 Evening IIcruIdl
Santa RE. n. A.. April 2e.--peclar-
Ing that the santa Fe railroad.
through lts officials would do mora
for the state OF New Mexico than any
person or corporation. J. Il Koontz.
general traffic manager Of the Atcni-
son, Topeka and santa Re railroad adj
dressed Il Joint meeting OF the senate
and house committees on railroads last
night The meeting was called pri-
marily to discuss house bill No SO. a
three cent rate bill; but Mr.. Koonta
discovered that there were fourteen
different measures concerning rail-
roads pending in the committees and
he devoted his time "a discussing
every measure, Mr.. Koontz made a
technical talk on conditions governing
raiircadlng and replied 20 a number
Of questions from members Of tho
committees.
In answer to one question by Mr..
House MIR. Koontz said.
II can dig up a thousand proposi-
tions that you can knock me out on;
even a layman can knock me out: for
there is no other business In the world
that has ar many sides as rRlroading
But, my friends I want 10 say 10 you
here and now, that the biggest ofii-
ciais on the Santa Fe railroad got
their start in New Mexico. There Is
nothing under the sun that a within
reason the santa Fe railway would
not do for this state, and all the SAN
"a Fe railway asks ln return is simply
an honest and square deal ! want
to say to yoa that any act you level
at az is AN act levclcd az a railroad
that has done more and viii do more
than an the people IN this state 70
further the interests Of New Mexico
The place TO consider railroad iegis-
iatlon Is In your corporation c0mmis-
sion, where the railroads and the com.
plainants may have an equal oppoF-
tunlty 10 discuss all questions az issue
I cannot cover the extensive field OF
these many bills here Ia session oi
the committee lasting this evening
but were these measures before your
corporation commission ] could take
them up separately and n necessary
remain here for week or ten days
I am not asking any favors for ths
Santa Fe railroad; / am asking only
for square deal; and do not be-
lieve this committee ls going 10 rec.
Ommend anything against the Interests
OF this road or OF its employees
Judge n. l.. Waldo, chief counsel for
the railway in this state, spoke on the
legal aspect OF the three cent rate
law. The members Of the committee
present were: Chairman Labadie. Rep-
resentatives skidmore. Tripp. Nichols.
Rogers, Varges. Truiillo, Montoya,
/ House, LObato. and Senators Page.
crampton. Ilfeld and Panky.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

gates at large TO the national convon-
uon. The TAFT delegation was an-
nounced az follows: Joseph r. Black
OF Richmond. Me-; John A. Duncan
9f 81. Louis. John g. Lalllw Of St.
Louis. and Harry d. Train of Kansas
city.
Former state Senator Henry l..
Eads Of Jamesport presided. while y.
l.. Guffoy OF Hayti was secretary.
Eada announced that a resolution
condemnihg Governor Hadisy foF be-
traying the Taft men In tbs pre-con-
vention agreement was adopted. The
resolution also praised the admins.
tration OF President Taft
In the hotel parior when Chairman
Eads announced the result were otto
=. Stifel, Taft leader iR st. Louis,
Lib" Morse Of Excelsior Springs,
and seven other Taft adherents.
other Taft men who were IN an ad-
Joining room counseled against the
naming OF a rival delegation and ad-
vised sending lawyers 10 the national
convention 10 plead their cause. Eads
and stifcl. however. said they did moi
think a TAFT protest would have
weight unless centestlng delegation
was on the ground.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

New York, April 2g.- warren =.
Stone. grand chief of the brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and the
fifty district chairmen of the orean-
ization resumed today their confer
Ghce with United states Labor Come
missioner Neill and Judge knapp ~
the commerce court. who are nrtins
as medlatoFs Ia tht wage controversy
between the engineers and the raii'
roAds.
Immediately upon his arrival nt tht
brotherhood headquarters Mr SipAe
called meeting of the nfiy district
chairmen 10 discuss certain Queaiiont
which. he said, Mesers Noili ana
KNAPP wanted the engineers to DE-.
eide he declined o. state the nature
~ ihe qucstlons Meantime me ine'
diaiors held another brief coninfeile.
with the suh-commlitee of railroad
mRnngers,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

San Francisco, Cal, April lO.--fWo
thousand coast nruilerymen dcpioyed
as infantry assaulted the Heights or
Fort Baker, the highest Of tha coast
defense fortlficaNous about tne bay,
In sham baitlN today which fol-
lowed hours OF scouting and maneuv-
efing for position. The soiuiors have
been Ia camp since the Issue OF hurry
orders few days ago that the ar
tlllerymen be given a strenuous frain-
Img as infantry.
n 10 understood the war depart
ment has .ordVWed similar encamp-
menls Tor an Coast artillery camps
in the service for the purpose oi az
tanning the utility ol these ofganiza'
lions ns lniantry ~ an emergency
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
WIRELESS REPORTS
RECOVERY or
TITANIC
DEAD
Bodies Of John Jacob AstOr and
Isidor straus Among Those
Aboard Gable Ship EnrOuts
to Halifax.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIVE
CORPsEs ARE RECOVERED

tny Eveaing Herald 4. 3. Leased SyIreD
New York. April 26.-The body OF
John Jacob Astor and OF lsador
Straua, the millionaire merchant OF
this city, who lost their lives IN the
Titanic disaster, nave been recovered
and are on board tne cable ship Mac
key-Bennett. News OF the recovery
Of the bodies was contained in des.
patch TO the While Star Line company
today
The body OF c. NJ. Hays. president
Of the Grand Trunk Railway, has been
added TO list of Identified dead picked
up near the scene OF the Titanic dis
aster The wireless despatch to the
company from cable snip Mackey Ben
nett. gives the additional Identified.
sions Of forty-nine of the heretofore
unknown recovered dead on the cable
ship. Among others tne body OF John
Jacob Ast0r and lsador Straus have
been embalmed. Os the 205 dead on
board the Mackey- Bennett the names
OF ninety-one have been sent ashore
by wireless. The despatch, which came
through the steamer Ca4endonia, and
the Cape Race Station, reads: lis
may, care White star Lane. New York:
Further names: William Ale, r.
Dalton, J. Stone. Phillip J. Stokes
Edwin II. Petty, William Dasnwo0d
w o, Hanlon, Thomas Anderson, A.
Laurence. J. Adams, A. B0othy Rag
ozxy, Abel J. Butterworth, A. Robins
Charles Louch, Olson r. Penny
Charles Chapman. Ainert Wirz
Achille Waiiens. Carl Asplande. .. r.
johnson, J.. Allen, w. Y. Andersen
H. p. sodges. G. Talbot j.. IA. Room
son, J. 9. Hall, .. w Gill, Eric John.
son, A. Lilly, E. H. Barker, g.. r.
Bailey. o. s. Woody, T. Hewitt 4
lCunn0fs
All following this have been EN-
balmed; c. G. Jones. lsador Straus
Reg Butler, II. Al. Harrison, r. W
.ewell, John Jacob AstOr. Milton e.
Long, w G. Dulles. II. j. Allison, Geo
Graham. Jacob lSlrnbaum. Austin
Partner r. r. White, Tyrell, Cayen.
dish and Henry X. Vlllnor."
William Dobbyns, secretary TO Col
Astor said he had been advised bS
the White star Line o. the recovery
Of Col Astor's body Mr. DobDlyni
said Captain Roberts, commander ol
Colonel Astor's steam yacht Mona
was IN Halifax and would look out toi
the body.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
TAFT MISOUOTED IN
REPORTS Of LAST
NIGHTS SPEECH
President Denies That lie Said
Roosevelt Would Be DiCtat-
or if Elected to Third Term
as President Of United States
tBy Evsnias msruss =. r. l.sassa wsrsl

tny saveniaE kasraso 4. =. l.eaasa WaFal
New York. April 26-- Before leav-
ins the home OF his brother Henry
w IHft, 10 attend the memorial ex-
erciaes for the late Major General
Frederick Grant at Governors Island,
President Taft issued a formal de-
nial that he had said in his speech
at Springfield, Mass. yesterday that
Theodore Roosevelt would be a die
tator ana stick 90 the White House
iike ieech u he should be elected
for q third term. The president said.
II did not use the language attrib-
uied 10 me IN some OF the dispatches,
IN which I was made 20 say MT,
Roosevelt would be dictator and
stick like leech 20 che White
House"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
GIVES COLONEL FOURTEEN
UNCONTEsTED DELEGATES

st Louis. NO. April 26.--Aside
from the Roosevelt Victory In the
convention. the Colonel now has four
teen unoontested delegates from Mis-
souri, ana Taft has eight. Roosevelt
has six contested district delegates
and eight al large, each with half a
vote.
Conventions are yet to be held In
the thirteenth and sixteenth districts.
Roosevelt has carried the first,
second. third ,contested by TafD
fourth. flfth. sixth. seventh contest
cd by Taft). eighth, fourteenth an
fifteenth contested by Taft1.
Taft has carried the ninth. tenth,
eleventh and twelfth districts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
Nothing Doing This
Afternoon; Adjourn
-menf to Monday

Especial TcicRram 60 Evening IFernldl
y santa Fo n. M, April 26.- y
. Both houses of tne legislature =
. are ln session This afternoon and =
. Il IA understood that both expect .
. 90 adjourn until Monday lt j. 9
. noi likely that amy legislative ae- .
. tlOn Of importance Nilf 30 TAKEN .
. ni this afternoons session. =
. . q . . . . 4 . . . 9
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
LAS VEGAS MAYOR
IN CLASH WITH
PARSON
Personalities Indulged in Be-
fore Senate Committee in
Discussion Of Tripp Prize
Fight Measure.
Cny nvsalar Herald 4. ,. Lgaasa wire

(Dy aveninw HeEatd 4. =. LEASED Nvtrej
Santa re. n. NJ. April 26--rhere
was an exciting clash IN the senate
COMMITTEES on state affairs when the
Trip prize fight bin WAS taken up
for discussion this mOrning. x. D.
TRnpert mayor of Las Vegas, VINO
was working for the bill and Rev Mr..
Rose. minister Of Las Vegas. resort
ed 10 personalities, Rev Mr. Rose
admitted that he nad voted for
Nr TaupeFt for mayor bat said tnat
he dld 80 because he believed he
was choosing the lesser oi twO evils.
Mr. Tauper resented bis remark ana
told Rev. Mr. R0ae that he regretted
ll hc owed bis election in any man'
ner 70 Rev Air Rose on any Of ms
adherenls. Speeches faForlng the blll
wire made by Senator llieid, Charles
Robinson, Fred Anton. former gover'
nor Mills, and others. A majority
los those before the committee favored
the Trlpp blll and declared % ln the
interest of clean sport
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR GENERAL
GRANT
Noted Men Follow Body of
Famous Soldier to Tomb at
Historic West Point; Taft
Among the MOurers.

cay 9venlnR HzeraId A. y. Leased SVtreB
New York, April Military men
and men prominent IN public and prl-
vate llfe gathered here today TO pny
the last solemn honors to Major Cen-
eral Frederick Dent Grant. who dicd
here April H. The funeral exercises
were deferred until today 20 await
the arrival VI the generals daughter,
the Princess Cantacuzene, from Ter
home IN Russia.
The services were held IN the Chap
81 of Cornelius the Centurion on Gov-
ernor's Island. The little chapel was
too small to allow the admittance -
the general public but an opportunity
was given 10 ali New York 80 pay ils
tribute as the long military process
sion made lts way Go the tap OF muf
fled drums over q five-mile line Of
march from the Battery TO the West
shore ferry at Forty-second street
At the latter point the government,
orders provided Cor special train
10 take the body to West Point for
interment.
President Taft. Vice President
sherman ana General Leonard Wood
were perhaps the most distinguished
persons who came 60 New York for
the funeral. The generals immedi'
alto family was present. Including
Mrs. Grant, her son, Captain II. >
Grant: her daughter, the Princess
Cantacnzeno; the generals sister
Mrs. Nellie Grant sartorls. and also
Mrs Grants brother and sister. 5udgt
Lockwood Honoro OF Chicago and
Mrs. Potter Palmer.
The paliheurera iaeiuded Senator
Root, Andrew Carnegie, Henry W
TAFT General Tasker II. Bliss, General
Horace Porter, General William cro'
xier, General r. ~. Barry General
II. q. sharpe Hamilton Fish, II. II
Kohlaaat. Dr Robert Able and others
Honorary pail bearers representa-
! the military order of the Medal 81
Honor were General Daniel r., sickle'
and General HorntiO g. klnE.
Bishop samuel FRllowa % Chleag'
and Chaplain b.. n. smith Of Govern
0r's Island had charge Of the services
ln the chapel, and the honor Of aerv'
ing as guard 80 the caisson bearlni
the coffin on tho march through New
/ York city went 20 an escort composed
OF General Bliss, temporarily In com
mand OF the department OF the East
and his staff General G. n. Roe, o
the New York National guard, an'
I his staff. and the Y. s. Grant pos
of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
Places immediately folloNing I'M
guard OF honor were assigned 90 ~
thsfd battalion OF the Twensy-nlnti
infantry. "a two troops % militia cav
airy, the veteran corps of artillery
and other military organizations. JUS
behind the calsson bearlng the gen
erals body came the gonerafs hors
Pet. Caparlsoned in black.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
ROOSEVELT PREPARES
VIGOROUS REPLY To TAFT

Oyster nay. y. r.. April 26.--col-
RoOsceylt departed by automobile to-
day Tor his office IN New York He
has been working on his Worcester
speech tonight Tho Colonel said he
would reply strongly TO President
Taft and that IN an his New Eng
land speeches he would make his na-
swer 10 MI Taft's attacks complete
~ he did not finish his entire reply
70 Mr.. Taft this evening. The Colonel
was III a iovlnl mood and thoroughly
aroused for fighting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

NcbdeHha. KAN. Aprll 2t.-~ Mira
leo PiTlman died TODAY from INJURIES
rcoelvod IN a Storm which struck ten
miles southwest 81 here iasi niant.
Her son. Leo Pltiman. and two small
children 81 n. a. Lapsley d iarmer,
probably wlii die. MVny farm buiid-
Sings we're destroyed and several per-
sons received minor iiiinrles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

Paris, April 2b.-lt y underatood
here that the powers are considerine
the matter OF advising Italy either TO
try 10 force the Dardaneiles or def
lnltoly abandon the plan. as her pres
ont indecision greatly embarrassea In
ternationnl shipping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
FLOGGED DAWSON GIRL
RECEIVES HUNDREDS OF
LETTERS OF SYMPATHY

MACON. GA, July 27.-Essie Garter
the girl logged at Dawson last Satur-
dav night by w s. Dozier has re-
ceived during the week more than 800
sympathetic letters from many states
and her attorney is the recipient Of al
most as many more. Many of them
inclosed copies of letters sent, it was
stated. to Mr.. Dozier. Several of the
letters contained substantial checks to
be used in the prosecution
Macon women have also taken an
interest in the girl to the extent of
sending her fruits, flowers and books,
while a number of ministers have called
upon her The girl is still in a painful
condition. unable to walk, but is on the
road to recovery
1t has been decided by her lawyers to
both sue and prosecute the men who
participated in the fiogging affair. Suits
for heavy damages will be brought in
the United States court. to be heard
before Judge Newman, of the Northern
district of Georgia. and the prosecu-
ton will be instituted in the Dawson
superior court, provided the grand jury
returns indictments
Among the letters received by Essie
Carter no less than twenty were from
Dawson where the affair took place,
and one was from Voght Dozier. the
Young man about whom the whipping
occurred, because of mis- alleged infat-
uation for the young woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
MOTHER Of GIRL
HORSE WHIPS MAN
Rome Matron Objects to Per-
siStent Attentions of Brack
Hairless to Daughter.

ROME. GA, Jaly 27.-Because he
persisted in whistling Silver Threads
Among the Gold in front of her home
TO attract the attention of her daugh-
ter, with whom he is in love. Mrs A.
p. McGinnis a we'll known Fourth ward
matron. rushed out Of her house and
gave Brack Hairless a severe horse
whipping
Hairless met Miss Mary McGinnis in
January, 1910 She is pretty and win
some and soon won the love of the
young man. Their love deepened in
spite of the objections of the girls par
ents. Several months ago he was for
hidden by Mr.. and Mrs McGinnis to
enter their home.
This opposition on the part of the
parents did not discourage Hairless and
he would meet his sweetheart on street
corners, at stores and churches and fire.
quenly she would slip out of her home
and meet him in response to his whistle
signal. The irate parents did every
thing in their power to break up the
courtship. They would hang up the
phone on the young man and even
threatened to have him arrested. II is
said.
As Hairless was passing by the house
he started TO whistling Silver Threads
Among the Gold" A shout came from
the porch for Hairless TO move on He
kept up the whistling. Mrs McGinnis
rushed to the street and with a horse
whip, severely dashed the young man.
She struck him % or more blows and
he bears the marks of part of them A
sister OF his sweetheart hurled a stone
at him.
Hairless was arraigned before the re -
corder and fined s25 on the grounds
that the whistling was disorderly con-
duct. He has appealed his case. He
says that he was not to blame. and
that he intends to marry the girl de-
spite her parents. Pretty Miss McGin-
mis- is OF the same mood. and two hours
after Hairless came out Of the police
Office she rushed up to him and offered
him her sympathy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Calls Blease the Most
Honorable Man in the
World; Sanity Tested
South Carolina Salesman Who
Created Scene at Gideon Con-
vention Held for Investigation.

Governor Cole Blease is the most
honorable man in the world" declared
Eugene Gordon Young in the police
court today.
Recorder Broyles held him for an in
vestigation of his sanity.
Young who is a salesman from Co
lumbia. S. c.. appeared in police court
as the result of having interrupted the
session of the Gideons in the Piedmont
hotel. He was forcibly removed from
the convention hall.
The South Carolinan hurled defiance
at Thomas B. Fielder, offering to meet
him anywhere at any time and fight it
out, promising to whip Fielder with one
hand tied behind him
Cole Blease is a man just like Wade
Hampton that grand old man of South
Carolina. cried Young. as he trembled
in excitement and gesticulated wildly.
He and Wade Hampton are the great
est governors ever known in South
Carolina"
Chief Beavers today received teie-
phone message from Young's father in
Columbia, explaining that the young
man is addicted to the use of cocaine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Lies at Point of Death Near
Anderson, S. c.. From Four
Bullet Wounds.
CANDIDATE IN PANIC AS
BLANK SHELL Is FIRED
Young Farmer Aims His Gun
at Degree Team Member
and Pulls Trigger.

ANDERSON. S. c.. July 27-S. Mil
ton Taylor lies at deaths door today
from a wound inflicted in a Woodmen
of the World initiation near here last
night He was shot four times by Fur
man Bagwell, who was being put
through" the lodge, and who became
frightened when a blank cartridge
was fired at him by one of the team
this being part of the initiation.
Bagwell. when the blank was fired
rushed over to his coat and took out a
80 -caliber Smith & Wesson pistol and
fired at the member of the team. The
most serious wound is that through the
abdomen. the bullet piercing the trans
verse colon. Peritonitis may set in.
Both Taylor and Bagwell are farm
ers and are young men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
MASSEE TREATS
To CHAMP ACNE
Macon Capitalist Opens 20
Cases After Midnight Home
Coming Auto Parade.

MACON. GA. July 27.-Celebrating
his release from custody and his vic
tory over Tennessee officers in South
Carolina. w. Jordan MaSsee. Macon
capitalist. opened 90 cases of cham
payne at his home on College street at
midnight. and until TIE darkness began
to fade in the eastern sky this morning
entertained the friends who welcomed
MIN with drum and bugle corps and
automobile parade when he arrived last
night He didn't forget to treat the
drummer boys and buglers and chauf-
feurs. They rubbed elbows with bank
presidents lawyers and merchants
when the time came to partake of the
sparkling and bubbling white liquid
When it was all over. everybody voted
Massee q prince Of good fellows.
Like the return of a conquering hero,
was the home coming last night
given Mr. Massee, after his run
in with Tennessee and South Carolina
officials at Spartanburg and Aiken. s
C.. Thursday and yestei day A drum
and buge corps. 80 automobiles loaded
with leading citizens and hundreds Of
interested spectators participated in a
demonstration that lasted until after
midnight
MI Massee came to Macon on the
very first train from Augusta. after
Governor cole L. Bease. of South Caro-
lima. late in the afternoon, at Aiken,
had revoked the eXtraditiou for his re-
turn to Tennessee, following the tele-
graphic Withdrawal OF the requsiiion
10y Governor Ben w Hooper OF Ten
nessee kilograms from Aiken and
Augusta had informed Macon friends Of
the outcome Of the affair and that Mr.
Massee and his Macon lawyers we've
en- route home The drummers ana
buglers and autos were assembled a.
the depot when the train came IN. MI
Massee was loaded into the biggest
ear at the head Of the procession. and
then the homecoming parade was on.
II wound IN and Out Of an the down
town business st eets and into some Of
the residence thoroughfares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
LOPERS, PURSUED
BY GIRLS BROTHER,
WIN IN AUTO RACE

RAWFoRDVILLE. GA, July a.
"9 automobiles raced from Woodville
aWfordvile yesterday afternoon.
second car in unsuccessful pursuit
an eioping couple speeding from That
'"p to escape irate relatives of the
VINO sought to prevent the mar
,'Ee The elopefs were Miss Mary
aln daughter of Or. and Ms.
'N t. Durham, and Hezzie McWhor-
postmaster. both of Woodvlle. The
" s0efs We're John Durham. the girls
alAer and a friend
me eloping couple. driven by Frank
N'Held, of Greensboro. had reached
springs before they were ava
pursuing car. just short dis
oenind Wakefield. determined
IN 'ne race when he heard the chug
's motor behind him, let out his car
@eIa notch and took the high spots
''1 road the rest of the way 10
'o.o'ille He won, pulling his car
lae gate at Rev 6 G. Steed' :
Jds' IN time Tor the minister TO
IS Knot fol his passengers before
W suefs hove in sight
0p'e caught The first uau Tor
"'ueS moon al Wrghtsville Beach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
BOYD SAYS WEDDING
TO MRS. WHITEHEAD
STILL CONTEMPLATED

NEW YORK. July 27.-Carlisle Boyd.
stock broker today denied a report that
he and Mrs. Joseph Whitehead, the
richest widow in Atlanta Ga would
not be married
It's all rot" said Boyd Mrs White
head and | are going to be married
when we are good and ready and it's
strictly our own business when we de-
eide to do so"
Mrs Whitehead since her husband $
death. has spent most of her time
abroad She met Mir. Boyd last year
at the home Of John Hays Hammond,
in Washington. Recently Mr.. Boyd was
connected with the stock brokerage
firm of Hirsch. Lillianthal & Co, at 115
Broadway