davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-26
PUBLISHED DAILE.

PUBLISHED DAILf.
Tha Alexsndrss Gazette COrDo-asies
Gazette Building King Strest
eO8ERT S. BARRETT. President
and General Manager.
HOWARD ". SMITH, Secretary and
Ers&sGzsl.
Entered st the Postohice OF Ajax.
LHGr;a, Virgins n seceRa-claes mas-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-26
Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company.
Effective May I, 1914.


(Subject To change without notice.
STEAMER FRED'K DE barry
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday,
leaves Alexandria at 900 A. NJ. for
Massey's and intermediate landings.
Returning, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, arriving in Alexandria about
$3.50 P. NJ.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD
Monday and Wednesday leaves
Alexandria at 6 P. NJ. for Parham's
Point and intermediate landings.
Returning Tuesday and Thursday, ar
irving in Alexandria early Wednes-
day and Friday mornings.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD
Saturday, leaves Alexandria at
900 A. NJ. for Nomini and intermc-
date landings. Returning Sunday.
arriving in Alexandria about $3.50
P. NJ.
STEAMER VOLUNTEER
Leaves Alexandria every day, eX-
cept Monday at $3.50 A. NJ. for Grind
ers and intermediate landings. Ar
rivcs in Alexandria on return trip
about 80 P. N.
Telephone No. so.
Reardon & Grimes, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-26

For good many months l mad
trouble with my stomach and
found it necessary to eat sparingiy,"
writes Mrs. Bernice Wyandt, Lima,
Ohio. "Thcre was a dull and heavy
feeling in my stomach after eating
that was most uncomfortable. was
also annoyed by frequent headaches.
after taking a number Of medicines
without benefit I got a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Tablets and found
they were just the thing. Two bot
ties of them rid me of this conf
plant" For sale by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-26
Norfolk and. Washington
Steamboat Company I

Every day in the YER ZOE. fort Mon
zoe, Ncrfolk, Newport News ana
Joints south, via superb powerful
'teeI palace steamers, I.>t
Through connections made ct H's'
iolk with steamers Of the GIG Doraln
N Steamship Company for New York
IND MerchantG anc Miners Steara
hips for BostfE-
General Ticket Office, 72o 18th 81
Bond Building, Washington, u. T.
Phone Main 1926.
Seventh steass @nArL p.:c:us Maio
;l6p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF TIE
SOUTH.

SOUTH.
In Effect January JS, 1917.
N. B. Following schedule figures
are published only as information and
are not guaranteed.
Trains leave Union Station, Alex
andria.
tat A. H., QailyzLoesl between
Washington & Danville delivers con-
nection daily except Sunday ut Or
ange to c. & o., No. EG3 ior Gordons-
vile and Richmond.
BAT A. M.-Daily-Local fer Har-
rsonburg and way atations. Buffet
parlor car.
9:07 A. M.-DaiIy-U. S. Fast Mail
stops only for passengers to points
south to which scheduled to stop.
First class coaches; Sleeping cars to
Birmingham and New Orleans. Din
ing car service. Stops ct Calver-
ton to let off Warrenton branch pass
engers.
iO:57 4. M.-Dajly-Mail train,
coaches Tor Manassas, Warrsrton,
Charlottesville, Lynehburg, Danville
and Greensboro. Sleeping car from
Greensboro to Atlanta.
1922 P. M.-Weck day-limited fol
Warrentor, Charlottesville and aar-
Tisonburg,
4.52 T. NJ, Daily -- birmingham
Special. Sleeping ears between Ne"
York, atlanta, Colurbu:, Admission,
Birmingham. Through first clasc
coaches between Washington, Allan
Ia, and Birmingham, Dining car SER
vice. ourist to California daily.
1852 P. M.-Week day. Limited
for Harrisonburg and way stations
On Manassas branch, also for War
renton. Pullman Buffet parlor cars,
5:l2 P. M.-Excepr Sunday-Local
for Warreuton.
SIP P. M.-The SoIthern's South
eastern Limited, for Asheville, Co
lunbia, Charleston, Aiken, augusta.
Savannah and Jacksonville. Through
Pullman Drawing room sleeping
cars, coaches, dining cars:
HOP 4. M.-DaiIy-Atlanta Spe-
cial. Solid Pullnan train, sleeping
cars to Ashevi!ie, Charlotte, Atlanta
and Macon. Dining Car Service.
1927 2. M.--Daiiy-Waahingto
and Chattanooga Limited (via Lynch
burg.) First class coaches and sleep
ing cars 30 Roanoke, Knoxville,
Chattanooga. Sleeper to New Or
leans, Washington to Roanoke. Din
ing ear service.
1902 p. M.-D&ily-Nex York,
and New Orleans Limited. All Pull
man train. Club and Observation
cars to New Orleans, Dining Car
Service.
APT a. M.-Daily-Memphis spe-
c:aI. Sleeping car and coaches fog
Roanoke, Knoxville, Nashville, Chat
sanocga, and Mamphisl Dining Car
service. Washington sleeping care
open 1G p. m.
For detailed schedule, hgurea,
tickets, Pullman reservations, etc.
TTILLIAI G. LEHEW.
Union ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
e. H. COAPMAN,. Ylcs-Pres, and
General Manager.
s: 4. aAEDWEcK, Pass. Tras
Manager.
f. F. CARY, Cent. Pass. Agent
L. s. BROWN, Gen'l. Agent.
c. ". WESTBURY. Asst. Gen. Agt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-26

At a Circuit Court Of the City Of
Alexandria, held at the Court
house nt said City on Monday,
September 18th, 1914.
Present, j. B. T. Thornton, Judge.
Nary P. jackson, Complainant
VS..
frank Len. Jackson, Defendant
IN CHANCENY.
Upon written application Of the
Complainant stating specifically the
last known place Of abode of the de-
PENDANT, and it appearing 30 the
Court that process has been issued
and returned by the Sergeant o. the
City Of Alexandria, Virginia, showing
that the defendant was not found
within the Jurisdiction Of this Court,
the Court, on the 18th day of Scptcn-
her, 1914, doth grant the following
order Of publication.
The object Of this suit is 10 obtain
Il decree absolutely divOrcing the
complainant, Mary P. Jackson, from
the defendant, Frank LcR. Jackson,
on the grounds Of dcsertion on the
part Of the defendant for d period
Of more than three years and Tor
general relief, and an affidavit hay
ing been made and fled that the dc
PENDANT Frank LcR. Jackson is nom
resident Of the State Of Virginia. II
is ordered that he do appear within
fifteen DAYS after due publication o.
said order Of publication and do what
is necessary to protect his interest IN
this suit.
And it is further ordered that
copy of said order Of publication DC
published once weeE for four sue
cessive weeks in the AleXandria
Gazette. q newspaper published III
the City OF Alexandria, Virginia;
that copy be posted at the front
door Of the Court House OF the Cir
cult Court Of said City on Or before
the next succeeding rule day after
this order is entered ard that copy
of said order Of publication shall be
sent by registered mail By the CierE
of this Court addressed to the SAID
nonresident defendant at Phliadel-
phia, Pa, his last known place OF
a1oA:-
4 copy teSte:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
CLERK
Gardner L. Boothc, p. q.
Norfolk Oysters Daily 1t the Ram
mel Hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-26
TSgzsESS
ROOSEVELT.

There, is so much interest just
how in the war news. and so much
newspaper space devoted to it. that
political events arc getting but scat
notice. The declaration Of Col. Roosc-
felt that he would not be candi-
hate next year has been commented
bn by. but few papers. but the New
Eork Herald considers it final and
| Bays:
''Nlr. Roosevelt's admission that il
august he became convinced OF his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-26
Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway
COMPANY.

Steamers of this line ysu7e AIezan.
drla Monday Wednesdays and Sal
urdays at 4:30 P. N.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments unexceiicd
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
with care. Through rates and bills
OF 1ading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $500
return trip, $500; state rooms enc
ray, S1.50 Up, meals, 30 cantS.
Reard0a & Grimes. Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-26

At 4 Circuit Court OF the City Of
Alexandria, held at the Court
house ii said City on Monday,
September 18th, 1914.
Present, j. B. T. Thornton, Judge.
Nary P. jackson, Complainant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-26

Norfolk Oysters Daily 1t the Ram
mel Hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-26
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY co.
In Effect March /. 1919

In Effect March /, 1914.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave Alexandria FOR Washington
Daily Except Sundays and
Holidays.
A. Ms 90, AZ, 05, s 20, 6 80
G 40 6 SIS, z G5, 7 Is, z 80, T 40, z SO,
8 90, 8 Is, 25, B 40, 9 90, 9 20, 9 40
10 90, 10 20, 10 40, II 90, j. 20, II 40,
Noon-12 90.
P. Mp 20, IL 40, i 90, i 90, / 40,
2 90, 2 20 2 30, 09;$3 20, 3 35, 8 SO,
4 10, 4 %, 4 80, 440;S4 SIS, 5 TO-, 5 25
5 So, 5 so, 6 05, 6 20, 6 80, 6 as, z 90,
z Is, 7 90, s 90 8 80, 9 90, 9 so, 10 90,
10 80, II 10, II 55. -
Sundays and Holidays.
A. Nj 90, T 35, s 10, 8 20, 8 20,
9 90. 8 20, 8 40, 10 90, 10 20, 10 40,
il 90, II 90, II 40 Noon-12 90,
P. M.-12 20. IL 40, 90, 1 20, / 40,
2 90, 2 90, 2 40, GO. 8 90, 3 40, A 30,
4 20. 4 40, 5 90, 5 20 5 40, 6 90, s 90,
6 40, z. 90, Z 90, Z 40, 8 90, 8 30, 90,
9 80, 10 90, 10 80, II 10.
Leave Alexandria For Mount Vernon.
A. M.-Week Days IS, 6 46, 7 Sc,
8 Sc, 10 80 II 80, p M.-12 80, 80,
2 80, 8 80, q 40, S 35, 6 80, z IS, 8 so,
9 so, 10 so, II so.
sundays-A. NJ. z 90, $50, 9 80,
10 80, ii 80, ~ 3O,P. MI 80 2 80,
3 80, 4 80, 5 80, 6 so. z 80, 8 46, 10 Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
AGAINST SMALLPOX
Vaccination Here Waits En-
ployees of Pennsylvania Road
Which Reports Two Cases.

The finding Of a second smallpox pa
tient among Pennsylvania Railroad EN-
ployees within the past week caused
Health Commissioner S. s. Goldwater to
issue an order yesterday directing that
every employee OF the Pennsylvania road
on trains entering this city must be
vaccinated.
Marceilus Earle. a negro cook, suffering
from smallpox. left n repair train at
Trenton, n. j.. on Wednesday before he
could be detained. The train crew came
TO the termiVal here. When Earle ar
rived at his boarding house In Long Island
City he was told that DIR. Brewster. the
station physician, wanted him, and he
went by train To the Pennsylvania ter
minal where his disease was diagnosed
as smallpox. He was sent to the Hos
pital for Contagious Diseases In Brook
Ign.
on Thursday negro cook on Pull
man arriving in Washington by way Of
the Pennsylvania was taken from his train,
supposedly suffering from smallpox Or,
Brewster has been unable to learn II the
paths OF Earle and the seconG negro
crossed.
The railroad physician In cooperating
with the Board Of Health In every way.
lie Is now looking up Earle's fellow board
ers and friends for the purpose OF vac
chatting them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
METHODIST BOOK
CONCERN CENSURED
New Jersey Conference Objects
to Writings Of DR.. Mains
and Others.

AssuRY PARK. ". J., March 1.-THE
New Jersey Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church by "a vote OF 10 to
80. to-day censured the Methodist Book
Concern. the official publishing rouse of
IN. church. The conference decided
that certain books published by the con-
Germ were opposed to the policy and the
teachings of the faith.
The wrath. of the preachers was di
rected manly against Modern Thought
and Traditional Faith" by DR.. George T.
Mtins OF New York. publishing agent of
the concern.
other publications that came under the
ban Of the conference are The Graded
sunday School in Principle and Prac-
tee" by Dr II. ~. Meyers, assistant edi-
tor OF the sunday school publications
Of the Methodist Church christianity
and The Social Crisis" by DR. Walter
Rauschenbusch. ii professor in the Roch-
ester Theological Seminary Men Of the
Old Testament" compilation Of ser
mons by English preachers. and several
articles IN the sunday school Journal and
the Bibie student Magazine.
TIL. subject matter OF br. Mains's book
was brought before the conference "A year
ago and u committee of which the Rev
j. Morgan Read of New Brunswick was
made chairman. was directed to investi
gate.
because OF the world OF literature
whose spirit IL inimical to the progress
of the church as whole and to the
spiritual life OF the individual believers"
the committee says in Its report, 1--WE
are convinced that the primary purposes
Of our publishing houses will he best con-
served. their efficiency AS agencies of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and their
usefulness in the extension of the king
dom Of God on the earth will be best real
i2ed when they are used Az "A propaganda
of II positive faith in the Gospel Of Jesus
Christ in accordance with the doctrines
of the Methodist Episcopal Church nor do
We believe that any aim. however worthy,
should be allowed TO divert them from the
primary purpose for which they were
established by our fathers"
CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 1.-THE Rev
Dr. Henry c. Jennings, general agent OF
the book concern, when asked to-day In
regard To the vot" OF the New Jersey
Conference defended pr. Mains.
"Since this book was written by DIR.
Mains he said, "he has been chosen by
the General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church to the high office he
now holds, which would seem to
ha a very sufficient Endorsement not
only Of Dr. Mains but of his book.
There are only a very few persons finding
fault with the book, This whole matter is
not even Of the dignity OF "A tempest in a
teapot II is only a tempest in IA thimblc."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
A PRINCETON CONCERT.
ne Orphtc Order to play ~ Hotel
McAlptn.

The common complaint that American
college boys are lacking in seriousness
hnds some refutation In the ambitious
effort Of the Orphio Order of Princeton
to give a symphony concert In this city
Tho Orphic Order was founded by some
musical enthusiasts in Princeton about
twelve years ago and its work has stead
lily grown IN Importance. Last year the
order gave its first concert In New York
at tho Princeton Club and the result was
sufficiently encouraging to Justify a second
attempt on a larger scale. This year the
concert will be given at the Hotel Nc
Alpin Tomorrow evening.
The symphony will be Shuberts I'm
finished" and the other numbers include
an original orchestral composition written
by James NJ. Beck. Jr,. the president and
leader OF the club. and an orchestral
transcription OF the most successful song
in the last Triangle show by an under
graduate named Booth. The club will
have two members as soloists. Charles
Bardell will play Chopn's ballade in O.
minor. and there will be "A vocal solo by
Mr. Hyniger, an extremely tall UNDER
graduate. who shines or tn. football
deld. in the Triangle show and as con-
cert soloist
The other orchestral numbers will in
clude one by Tschaikowsky, the 'LArlesi-
enne" suite by Bizet Chopin's Military
Polonaise and four dances representing
the devolution COR as the Orphic Order
calls II, the 'Devilution") OF the dance,
showing for purposes Of contrast. the
Egyptian dance, the minuet of the eigh-
teenth century. n Straus waltz and an
American ragtme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
SEER'S MAGIC FAILS
TO OPEN CELL DOOR
Master Of OccultiSm. Arrested.
Rubs in Vain stone He
Said Would Work.

DO you want twins, Would YOU like
10 Get "a good iob in , coaI and f.,,
.,orao 7, :, - .,,,
w ''''
your '"'i'"Her o'ueh'er'
If you have any of these ambitions
IL was unlurky for YOU that the Federal
authorities arrested Frederick Nu,.,,
,.s.ord,,. H.. 4. ,,. - a., -,,,'
- Wv '"'' WV
gently rn""ihe on" OF 'h" iodestones
which would have helped YOU II he could
have sold II "a YOU. II was the sale Of
thes" lucky stones. together with the
operations or three or four companies
which dealt in occutism. paltnistry
phrenologS and dreams. that got him
into trouble. Ave Is charged with using
the mails to defraud.
Nugents powers We're just AS great un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
I. W. W. DEN0UNCEs KINGsBURY.
Hamilton Crittri>es Charlie. Conn
missioner-Thc Army" .. Fed.

The I. W. VS. army of unemployed was
ment. lst Eldridge street. again last
night. Three hundred of the jobless
marched on the settlement from Rutgers
Square, where they met early In the eve
ming to hear the problem discussed
Several dances were SIN going ON in
the house. and the police had to keep the
men out until the building was cleared.
The leaders were late arriving at Rut-
gers Square. because there was meet
ing Of the "Cnemployment Commit. e.
yesterday afternoon at 10 West Eleventh
street.
Frank Strawn Hamilton denounced
Charities Commissioner John A. Kings
bury. who issued "a statement yesterday
on the unemployment situation. Mr.
kingsbury said the churches made an
economic mistake in opening their doors
TO the unemployed because the city was
prepared to care for great many more
than those who have applied.
Commissioner Kingsburys statement
added that the city could house AT least
1000 more men every night. Never. he
said. had any men been turned away. and
some had purposely waited late to be- free
from the bath obligation.
The nine l. ". W. soldiers who were
sent to Jail for breaking into 81. Al
phonsus's Church Were reported ycstcr-
day to bc working hard on Blackwelrs
Island. despite the fact that their fellows
speaking AT Rutgers Square said they
would not labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
RECIPIENTS OF HARTMAN MEDAL.

efficiency tests for safeguarding life and
limb were In line with the roads policy
of working together for the safety first"
ideal.
President Arthur Williams of the Amer
lean Museum OF Safety, who made the
presentations, explained that this was the
first awards OF the medals donated by Mrs
r. II. Hartman to stimulate direct effort
for the conservation Of human life and to
he awarded annually to the American
stenm railroad making the best record in
accident prevention and industrial hygiene
affecting the public and its own employees,
He said the Southern Pacific had not killed
a passenger in i've years and the acci-
dents from collisions and dorailments had
decreased two-thlrds between 1907 and
1913.
President Sproulc said the winning Of
the medals was due to the loyalty, EN-
cheney and discipline Of the roads forces
in all branches Of the service,
Team work and cooperation were Mr.,
Harriman's watchwords." said Mr.. Krutt-
schnitt II believe the high degree OF
safety In train operation on the Southern
Pacific was made possible only by loyal
and perfect cooperation following MIR.
Harriman's ardenty advocated policy of
working together
Mrs. Hartman spoke briefly, congratu-
iating the three recipients OF medals and
expressing the hope that Safety First
would become the slogan Of every rail-
road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
WIFE'S EFFORTS MAY
SET HARTlGAN FREE
She Gets $500 Signatures to
Petition for Pardon Of
EX-POliceman.

Chiefly through the efforts OF his young
wife. John J. Hartigan. the young police
man who was sent to Sing Sing for per-
jury in the police graft Investigation IN
Harlem. will probably be psrdoned. The
papers were filed with the Governor on
Friday, with a petition signed by $500
well known business men.
The Rev. Father Thomas Il. Larkin of
81. Aloysius's Roman Catholic Church.
In West 1921 street aided Mrs. Hartigan
Hsrtigan WAS sentenced 70 serve not
less than two years and six months on
March 25 OF last year. At that time "A
story WAS current that $50. 900 had been
raised for Mrs. Hartlgan and ser son to
keep Hartigan from "squealing" This was
denied and II was said that Mrs. Hartigan
was compelled to get help from relatives.
An appeal was recently decided against
fiartiean and since that time his counsel
Alfred j. Talley. has been arranging To
apply for executive clemency. Mrs. Harti-
gan visited nearly every one Of the $500
persons who signed the appeal
Justice Seabury. who tried Hartigan
and District Attorney Whitman, indorsed
the application. IL released his former em-
ployers in the meat business will give him
back his old job.
Hartigan was for some years the conf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
THE OLD BARLOW HOMESTEAD IN PELHAM BAY PARK.

Invitations to become charter members
OF the Interne tional Garden club. modelled
after the Royal Horticultural Society Of
Great Britain. will re issued this week
Final steps have been taken for the COM
pletion of the organization. which aims
to be to amateur and professional gar
deners in this country what the English
association. with its $1,000 members, Is to
horticulturists OF Great Britain.
Many prominent horticulturists and
public men have become into rested and
proposition has been made to ;he city au-
thorities to take over the old Barlow
homestead in Pelham Bay Park. now
falling into disrepair. and 20 convert 1t
into a clubhouse for the society. similar
to Ranelagh, near London, with expert
mental gardens such as the Royal Horti-
cultural Society has established at Wisely.
n In generally agreed that the old Barlow
house is too charming a piece OF Colonial
architecture to be allowed to fall into
ruins.
The suggestion that the United States
should have such an organization was
made during the winter by Mrs. Philip
ity with which her idea took concrete
ganization Is needed. Mrs. Martineau =
member of the clubs council
Another member OF the council, speaking
Of the aims of the club yesterday. said:
1T Is our hope to make eventually a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
YESTERDAY AT THE OPERA.
Puccini aud HuInperdinck Bring
Together Large Audiences.

The two customary performances at the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday at
tracted large audiences. In the afternoon
the magic name of caruso sum, ed to
draw an audience OF huge size, The opera
LAS THE Girl of the Golden West" which
mas not seemed to exert potent spell on
night audiences of late, but things often
look different in the afternoon. The per-
Torrance was one of much merit. chiefly
because all the singers were in good volca
and secondly because II was on" of those
occasions when all things worked IN hnr-
mony Mime. Destinn and Mr., AnIato
sang exceptionally well, Mr., Caruso was
tvsaself,
IN the evening another large assembly
Was present 10 hear "A very different kind
" opera. This was Humperdinck's
'koenigskinder' with the usual cast.
Miss Farrars charming impersunation OF
the Goose Gtrl seemed to give the audi
"nce great pleasure, AS II certainly ought
10 do because II IN one of her best achieve
ments. Mr., Joern as the Kings Son and
Mr. Goriz az The Spieindnn were the
other two Logging members Of the cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15


Manhattan and Richmond Park Commits
soner Thomas w white of The Bronx
the president of the Botanical Society.
York; George r. Bell. president of the
New York Horticultural Society, who is
"A member Of the executive board; Mrs
Richard Aldrich, Miss r. Aldrich, Mrs
Charles B Alexander. Frederick n. Allen,
J. Lawrence Aspinwall. Mrs. Hugh II.
Auchinclos7 r. Fulton Cutting Martin
G. Ebel. secretary of the National As
ISOLATION of Gardeners; Mrs Alfred Ely.
Mrs Henry Clay Frick. Miss Virginia
Glderseeve. Francis l.. " Hoppin, Nc
poueall Hawkes.. Mrs. McDougall Hawkes..
Henry II. Iioyt. William jay, Mrs DE
Lancey Kane. DR.. ID. Hunter McAlpin,
Mrs. ID. Hunter McAlpin. John Muir OF
California DIR. George Norton Miller, Mrs.
Junlus Morgan. Mrs. j. Archibald Mur
ray, Joseph Manda, Frederick Newbold,
Prof II. Fairchild Osborn. Gen. Horace
Porter. Mrs. Pulitzer. Mrs. Moses Taylor
Pyne, Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles II. Scott. r. AymIr Sands,
Edward w. Sheldon. Mrs James Speyer,
Robert T.. Tod. Mrs. Hamilton Mex,
Twombly. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waters
Taft Mrs. Oakleigh Thornc. william
Turnbull. NJ. lie Comte dc viel-Castcl
Prof. T.. II Wilson. Il. n X, and John
Young. secretary of the Florist Club of
New York
Invitations to become charter members
are limited. When the number required
has been obtained membership thereafte
will be by election.