davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
FEARFUL HUM0R
 COVERED FACE-
 RESIN0L CURED

Paterson, N. J., Dec. 9, 1913: About year ago my face began to crack and get scaly in blotches. It soon got worse and my face was all spotted and rough, and it itched me very much at night, and caused me no end of discom- fort. After month or so, pimples and blackheads began to show, first in small numbers and then gradually covering my entire face. It was awful. The pimples were sore and the rash was itchy and my face had most un- slightly appearance. could get no relief. Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint- ment caused me instant relief By the time another jar of Resinol Ointment and cake of Resinol Soap were gone, I can truthfully say that it was com plete cure. My face had assumed it's former color and looks, due to Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment They are, I think, the best for any skin trouble" (Signed) Robert Troyano, 269 F. 2lst Street. Sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
NEW OFFICERS ARE
 BEING INSTALLED
Fraternal Orders Busy This Week. r. of A. Conducting Member
 ship Contest.

The present week is a busy one in fraternal circles on account of the held. Tonight the New Britain Camp, Woodmen of the World, will install the following officers in Bar decks hall:
 Council Communication M. Law ton.
 Lieutenant Adviser-John Prender- gast.
 Clerk-Charles E. Murray.
 Banker-John J. Hickman.
 Escort-J. T. Crosby.
 Watchman--John A. Swanson.
 Manager for Three Years-Nictor Broadjinskl.
 Installing Oflicer-Fred Ehrler.
 Court Friendly, No. 45, F. of A., will hold it's installation of officers Thursday evening. An old fashioned smoker and entertainment will fol- low the meeting. The bazaar com mittee will make it's last report be- AOio lue opeulHS Ol the bttZddf Jan uary 2S. The court is now engaged in membership contest and the re- suits far have been quite gratify- ing, more than thirty members hay ing been initiated since the beginning of the contest. The remodeling of the club rooms is almost completed and a formal opening will be held in z few days.
 Deputy Charles Gulberg will in stall the newly elerted officers of An dree lodge, l. o. o. F., tonight
 District President A. F.. Stevens of Merden, last night installed the new officers of Washington Camp, No. 9, P. Q. &, of A. A social session and refreshments followed the installation
 The new officers of Entracht lodge, Q. D. Fl. S.. were installed by Dep uty Henry Vessel last night at the regular meeting in Bardeck's hall.
 The new officers of the Ladies' Aux Hilary of the United Spanish War Vet crans, were installed by Mrs. Ellen Berry of Hartford last night.
 A turkey supper followed the in stallation of Valiant Hive, l.. O. T. NJ, in o. U A. M. hall last night
 social session followed the in Ladies T. A. F. society last night by County Director Shanley of South ington.
 Deputy Great Pocohontas Mrs. Vic toria Bureau of Hartford installed the now officers of Indianola council D. of P., last night in Judd's hall,
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
REICH IS BATTERED
 BY PUEBLO FIREMAN
(Continued From Eighth Page.)
contest resulting in a draw. In the second bout Lewis landed a knockout punch in the second round.
Cross and Shugruc Tonight.

New York, Jan. 13.-Tonight, in Madison Square Garden, Leach Cross will get the chance to bring him back into the first division of the lightweight class when he stacks up against Joe Shugrue of Jersey City in the main event on the program It will be the third meeting of the pair their two previous contests re- sulting in hurricane affairs with little to choose between them at the end. In the first contest Cross all but knocked Shugrue out, but with the help of his wonderful recupera- tive powers Shugrue came back strong and had Cross backing up at the last bell.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
SPRINGFIELD IN THE
 NEW OUTLAW LEAGUE
IContinued from Eighth Page.)

probably Bridgeport, though he ad- mitted there was some doubt about that town Worcester, Lynn Lowell and probably Lawrence will also qualify. Portland, he said, was not considered because it is too far away from the other places. Then there Is afchance that Providence will be an- nexed instead of Lawrence, but Winn could not say definitely until ne and McKinnon had gone over the field and talked over things thoroughly with the men in the cities concerned to whom the league would be of the greatest interest.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
lnG AID QuEEh RoUrANiA TYPE OF ROVrArIA

Austria Hungary along the entire southeastern frontier from Russia to the Adriatic. Although few details are forthcoming as to the campaign of the czars troops in Bukowna, it is known that practically the whole of that province is now in Russian hands. Dispatches from Bukharcst say that thousands of fugitives from the Austrian territory are crossing the
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
EASY FOR "COZY."

St. Louis, Jan. 13.-The two-year contract with the St Louis Nationals which "Cozy" Dolan signed with Mill Ter Huggins is a compromise between the one-year contract offered Dolan last fall and the three-year contract which he sought. News that Dolan had signed was given to President Britton of the St. Louis Nationals by Manager Huggins.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

Roumania, in the opinion of ob- servers, is likely soon to throw her army of 5O0,O00 men into the scale against Germany, Austria and Fur key. This well trained force would in effect link With the extreme Rus sian left, now forcing it's way into Hungary through BukoWina. With the armies of Servia and Montenegro they would form a line mcnaCing
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
LOST: ONE SISTER.
Man From HaNti, South Dakota, Seeks News Of Nearest Relative.

Anybody here seen Ellen? From far away Hayti, South Dakota, comes a message from Attorney M. J. Russell asking the local police to aid him in his search for Ellen Gannion, who is supposed to reside here. A family named Hesslan is also wanted by the western barrster, as are family named McDermott.
 The western lawyer claims to be friend of an aged recluse named John Gannion, who lives in his town and wishes to find his sister and other relatives.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

Roumanian frontier, some of them on their way to Vienna. The develop ments arising from this occupation of BulIowina will have an immediate and vital bearing on Roumania's s course of action. King Ferdinand took the throne on the death of his uncle. King Carol. last October. He married Princess Marie of SaXe-Co- burg and Gotha in 1893.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
Events Tonight

Widow By Proxy at Russwin Ly- ccum.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures at Keeney's.
 Moving picturs at the Grand.
 Installation of officers of Andrce lodge, l. o. O. F., by Deputy Charles GuIberg.
 Meeting of Erwin Castle, K. G. E.
 Meeting of Phenix lodge, No. 52, I. o. O. F.
 Meeting of Carpenters union at 36 Church street.
 Meeting of St. Elmo lodge, No. 21, at 242 Main street.
 Meeting of Valiant Tent. No. II, Knights of the Maccabces.
 Regular monthly meeting Of Phil harmonic council.
 Meeting of Vesta Hive, No. 8, Ladies of the Maccabees.
 Annual meeting of the Brother hood of the Trinity M. F.. church.
 Meeting of the Bible classes at the Y. M. C. A.
 Second lecture in the poultry course at the Y. M. C. A. by Professor R. F.. J Jones of the Connecticut Agricultural college.
 Installation of officers by New Britain camp. Woodmen of the World. in Bardeck's hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

Conroy, Robert stone. Miss Mary LaRoch elle, and Miss Mayme Lynch, accompanied by Miss Anna Sparmer.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
COURT FAvO
Jud 2mcnt Given H
 From
Run "Dinky

A decision has
 down in the courI in favor of F. S| him judgment to Abraham Levine
 by the latter agait mission on the \ Court property WI for a farm In B1
 Arthur W. Upso| vine and John H.| attorney for P. a case was heard bd days ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

Women a ] be peculia rly patton, and tn depends in larg1 ful regulation this tendency \ ganisn1s rebel q catl1artic and p| which, while thd porary relief. $ , and seriously di al organs. A n preferable and. pounded. much
 The com binat at!ve herbs VI
 drug stores und
 Caldwell's Syru
 for woll1cn's s usd tie can be obta
 Dr. W. P. Cald
 ton St., Monticl
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

A. Fl. Andrewsl New Britain Char
 will address a mel night for the orga Der of commerce..
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
LOAN SHI
 "DRU(
CCuntinued F

from offices of ip Hartford fore orders fer drugs to have them nl successful and it stocked up with arrested. The I legged signatures srriptions testife geries.
 Run "Dinky
 Another bill of New Britain intr Klett is one that Haven railroad q they were built i'd tho coal tender at the hearing o1 sent tho report q commission on { ton crossing last motive running the tracks and pi filled with passe Fortunately no oi accident drought of such an occuri tho engineer whd rldeni Tor the pu sion states that
 safer for passena tlvcs were run il ner. A commit expected to atte protest against the engines witl Senator Klett sa rec tify. this fault table at Bristol q
 Close Pool Rd
 If another b Senator lilett IS
 all over the stat
 close at midnight o'clock a m. It Elett's eNporicnc{ that pool rooms
 of criminals and dcZvous for yound ter. When the
 o'clock many of to pool rooms to
 before going hor1 breed a criminal believes. and in schemes are hatd Strictcr P1
 An effort to n1 regulations moro of a bill by Scna.| discourag gc thosd placed on probs q from breaking g tll between sessions cnt a person whn d tion by a superio| cn joy himself in| court adjourns d ing session. Sel would give the u cities and towns \ a superior court person Tn their Cl| ing up to the ruld imposed.
 Representativcd E. C. Goodwin N many important fore January 2S. q presentation of n
 committee
 New Britain 's the legislature h{ some important more assignnnent Senator I<lctt wal signed 10 tho jq He was appointed man Of the schd and Of the constit committed. ReD4 was selected for the conRressional trict committed Schultz was app4 man Of tho insura( there has been a for a reduction in this appointncnt| usual importance. also appointed sonI
 --.....E = d. ss
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

Meeting of the Bible classes at the Y. M. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

Annual meeting of the Brother hood of the Trinity M. F. church.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

Second lecture in the poultry course at the Y M. C. A. by Professor R. F. J ones of the Connecticut Agricultural college.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

from offices of ip Hartford fore' orders fer drugs to have them OH successful and it | stocked up with arrested. The u legged signatures
 srriptions testifeS \ gcries.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

Installation of officers by New Britain camp, Woodmcn of the World, in Bardecks hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

Receipts. Dues ... .. S266S.25 Field Day " 430.65 Donation. Mrs. Grace
 Judd Ianders .... 10000 Donation, Landers, Frary tG Clark .......... 410.45 Interest .......... 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
WOMEN TO WELCOME
lane ADDAMS HONE
Peace Delegate Arrives To-mor-
roW-Will Go at Once to See
Wilson at Cornish.

Miss Jane Adams, who arrives in
New York from her peace mission to
Europe tomorrow on the American
liner st. Louis, was so averse to pub
lie welcome that she tried to keep
secret her departure from Liverpool.
But three will be a public welcome de-
spite her efforts.
The Women's Peace party Of New
York. with the help of the American
League to Limit Armaments and sew
eral other peace societies, is arranging
to greet her. Representatives of these
organizations viii meet Miss Adams
on the pier when she arrives on the
anniversary of Americas independence.
Miss Adams sent TO the Women
Peace party a wireless message yester-
day asking that no plans for a meeting
be made until a week after her arrival.
She will probably go TO Cornish, the
Presidents summer home, on Monday.
Her first public statement will probably
be made at a mass meeting at Car
negie Hall Tuesday. evening, July 13.
The committee which will receive
Miss Adams is Mrs. Henry Willard,
honorary chairman; Miss A. Evelyn
Newman, chairman; Miss Hester b.
jenkins, Miss Mabel Irwin, Mrs. Frank
Cothren, Miss Alice Carpenter, Miss
Lois p Hughes, Miss Elizabeth Wat
son, Miss Jessie Ashley, Miss Ida Prop
per. Miss Mary Chamberlain, Mrs. Crys-
tai Eastman Benedict, Miss Lillian
Valid and about twenty other women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
PLANSFUNERAL EVEN
TO COLOR OF HORSES

Mrs. Hulda Ann Wicks, late Of
Patchogue, Long Island, had very
definite idea of how she desired her
funeral to be conducted, even TO the
color of the horses to draw the hearse.
This was revealed when her will was
filed for probate yesterday at River
head, Long Island.
"The hearse and all other carriages
used at my funeral shall be drawn by
either gray or white horses" Mrs.
Wicks directed in her will. The per-
son who digs my grave shall be paid
s.. The pallbearers shall be paid 81
each and the choir that sings at my
funeral shall be paid $40"
Mrs. Wicks was more generous TO
the minister She directed that he be
paid 500 for preaching the funeral
sermon, and she desired that the Rev.
b. F. Reeves, of East Quogue, be the
officiating clergyman.
81 am 70 be laid out in my black
satin and lace dress" Mrs. Wicks
further instructed her son. A rose
wood casket. costing not less than 5000,
was Mrs. Wicks's choice, and she
further instructed her son to erect a
monument to her memory to cost not
less than $500, and to do so within
two years after her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
ACTORS KEPT HOME
BYLUSITANIA FATE
Defence of London Manager
for Failing to Produce
"Kick In"
rBy Cable to Tho Tnbune.l

London, July 1.-THE Daily News"
says to-day the torpedoing of the Lusi-
tania and the alleged fear Of American
artists in crossing the Atlantic since
that disaster occurred were mentioned
in the Chancery Division yesterday as
reasons why a play could not be pro-
duced in London before October 81.
The judge had before him a motion
by John and Rocco Gatti, proprietors
of a vaudeville theatre. for an order
against Porteus, directing that he
should deliver up to them the manu-,
script of an American play entitled
"Kick In" or produce it, so that copies
might be taken.
On the plaintiffs behalf, counsel said
the defendant had the right TO produce
the play in England, and the partner
ship agreement said the plaintiffs
should pay the defendant half the sum
he paid the original owner, A. II.
Woods, of New York.
The arrangement was that the play
should be produced on August 90 The
defendant refused to carry out this ar
rangement or let the plaintiffs take
copies of the play.
The reason he gave was that the tor
pedoing of the Lusitania he'd produced
such a state of alarm in the theatrical
profession in America that it would
not be possible to persuade American
artists TO cross the Atlantic by the
time the play was to be produced.
That" said counsel. Seems to be
an imputation on the courage of Ameri-
can artists
When counsel for the defendant Of
fered the plaintiffs a copy Of the play
IL was accepted and the case closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
SPIRITUAL DRILL
In NATION URGED
Clergymen Oppose Warlike Ser
mons To-morrOW-Peace QueS-
ton ArouseS Argument. d..

The United States needs a Spiritual
preparedness" rather than the sort ad-
vocated by the National Security
League. This is the opinion Of certain
clergymen of New York City, expressed
in a letter given out by the American
League to Limit Armaments, and reply
ing TO the request of the Security
League that ministers preach on July 4
sermons urging adequate national de-
fence.
Clergymen signing the letter are
William Peirson Merrill, pastor of the
Brick Presbyterian Church; Frederick
Lynch, secretary of the Church Peace
Union; Henry Sloane Coffin, pastor Of
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church; Howard Chandler Robbins,
rector Of the Church of the Incarna-
ton; James Wood, minister of the So
ciety of Friends, and Junius b. Remen-
snyder, former president of the General
Synod of the Lutheran Church.
"The request of the National Security
League" these gentlemen say, asking
the clergy of New York TO aid then on
July 4 with sermons on the duty OF pre-
paredness leads us to suggest to our
brothers in the ministry that, amid
many voices calling US to preparedness,
the churches may concentrate their
voices in spiritual preparedness"
Replying TO contribution appearing
in a morning paper, in which Frederick
Lynch, of the Church Peace Union, la
ments the fact that the National Sc
curity League has solicited the aid of
the clergy in its campaign, Andrew B..
Humphrey, executive director of the
American Peace and Arbitration
League, objects to "the good doctors"
statement that "all Europe is looking to
America to lead the world out of the
pit and speak the word Of lasting
peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
DINNERS AT BAR HARB0R
John Jacob Aston and Mr.. and
Mrs. lowering Entertain.
INV Telegraph TO The tribune. ]

Bar Hsrbor, July Miss Josephine
Gibson. sister of Charles Dana Gibson,
Of New York, arrived to-day to be the
cuest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
renee Green. Miss Gibson will assist
AZ the cabaret teas to be given daily at
the Swimming Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wellman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gouverneur Wellman, OF
New York, arrived to-day at Sunryside
cottage for the season.
Miss Ellen Bates arrived from New
York to-day to spend the summer.
Mrs. Preston NJ. Davie, of Louisville,
XIV. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George A. Draper.
The hotel arrivals include Miss L: A.
Scull. of New York, and Mrs. Walter
Dabney, Mrs. L. B. Forbes and Miss Z.
A. Forbes, of Boston.
Miss Courtenay, of New York, has
Joined Mrs. John l. Kane for the sum-
Mrs. W. W. Seeley was dinner host
ess tonight at her cottage;
Mrs. I. j. r. Murling, OF Warrenton,
Va, arrived to-day to occupy the Ocean
cottage.
Among those registered at the Swim
ming Club to-day were General Horace
Porter, Mrs. Preston NJ. Davie, Mrs.
George A. Draper, Miss Helen Draper,
Mrs. Alexander B. Coke, ". (. Sheperd,
ir.. and the Rev. Walden Myer. On the
tennis courts were Mrs. Gerald Hols-
man, Misses Hannah and Margaret
Wright, Helen Draper, Frances Mears
and Dorothy Fremont Smith.
Included in the large crowd at the
Kebo Valley golf links this morning
were ". A. Lawrence, Frederick Law
renee, Mrs. R. Hall Mccormick. jr.,
Samuel Bates, H. d. Burnham, l.. z.
Reid. E. S. Robbins, Martin Van Buren,,
Judge Ingraham, Julian Wright, Miss
Margaret Knapp, Miss Theresa Fabbri,
Mss Dorothy Sturges and Misses
Eleanor and Claudia Phelps.
Countess Amory School has arrived
at Northeast Harbor for the season.
John Jacob Aston entertained & few
friends at dinner at Jordan Pond to-
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond lowering, OF
New York, entertained their party on
board their yacht Zara az luncheon to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
FREE MRS. FER0LA,
PLEA OF RESCUERS
Women Seek Pardon for Slayer
Who Was Saved from Chair
by Life Imprisonment.

"And now we must work for q par
don"
That is the unanimous sentiment Of
the women who have interested them
selves in the case of Mrs. Madeline
Ferola, who was convicted Of the muir
der of Carmele Carnestralc and SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair
August 2, but whose sentence was
committed yesterday to life imprison-
ment by Governor Whitman. The
news of the Communication found these
women. known as the Ferola commit
tee, busily preparing TO ask the Gov
ernor for a stay of sentence, that a
digest of the trial, which they believe
was unjust, might be prepared and
laid before him. They were very glad
TO hear that his action had made this
unnecessary.
But we shall keep on working for
that poor woman" Mrs. Crystal East
man. who has been active in the COM
mittee. declared 1--WE hold that she
was not guilty, that she was the tool
of.others. | believe she will be free
woman yet"
Many of the members of the commit
tee. of which Miss Alice Carpenter Is
chairman, were out of town yesterday,
and it is not likely that anything Will
he done until after independence Day
celebrations are over. Formal an
nouncement of the commutation has
not been made. Governor whitman
said the announcement would be de-
layed several days, until he has re-
ceived the communications which. the
friends of the condemned woman have
said they would send him. These com
munications will include a statement
from Ms. Ferola's lawyer, Nathan D.
I TeVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
ARRIVALS AT NEWPORT
Mr.. and Mrs. Brokaw and Mrs.
r. G. Vanderbilt at Resort.

Newport, July Mrs. Reginald c..
Vanderbilt arrived at the Gill cottage
this evening for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulding Fosdick ar
rived tonight.
Mrs. William Grosvenor gave small
dance tonight at her home in honor OF
her daughter, Miss Anita Grosvenor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw, Of
New York are the guests of Mrs. George
S. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moran, of New
York, are the guests of Mrs. Roger
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Bogert are Wis
itng Mrs. Frederick Pearson.
Miss Lucille Carter entertained some
of the younger set a. luncheon at the
Morrell cottage to-day.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray has re-
turned from New York, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
OLD GUARD AT BRIGHTON
Attends Opening of Hotel and
Sees Birth of Nation.

Members of the Old Guard Battal-
ion and the Twenty-third Regiment
were tho guests last night OF the
Brighton Beach Amusement Company
at the opening Of the Brighton Beach
Hotel.
In full dress uniform and one hum
bred strong. the Old Guard. command
I'd by Colonel Ardolph l.. Kline. took
special train direct TO the Brighton
Beach Music Hall. where they wit
messed a performance Of "The Birth OF
Nation" Later the command
marched to the Brighton Beach Hotel
and WAS reviewed there by officers OF
the army. the navy and the national
guard and of Grant Post. G.. A. r.
After the review supper was served
at the hotel and the command returned
TO New York by special train. Among
the officers and members present were
Adiutant A. p. Vredenburgh, Captains
Walter |. Joyce, Charles Rockwell,
Charles Bernheimer. w. Duncan Pres
ton, w. d. Magovern. A. c. Jacobson,
Byron Alger. NJ. NJ. Cooper. John J.
Morris, j. c. Summers. B. F. Moore,
d. OMara, George w. Laird. w. H..
Kendall, manager Of the Brighton
Beach Hotel, and Colonel Frank Nor
ton, of the Twenty-third Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
rBy Telegraph to TIE Tribune. J


SOUTHAMPTON, Long Island, July 2
A dinner was given tonight at the
Suffolk Hunt Club by the board Of gov
crnors for the members and their
friends. After the dinner there was a
dance uder the auspices Of Miss Juli-
ana Cutting.
The first Of the dances for the girls
who have not yet come out was given
last night at the Meadow Club tea
house under the direction of Mrs. Clar-
ence Cady. The dances will be con-
tinued for six weeks, and the patron
esses are Mrs. Joseph r. Dilworth, Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston. Mrs. Rufus L..
Patterson, Mrs. Louise Sproul, Mrs.
Henry Sage and Mrs. Edward Van
Ingen.
The first dance Of the season at the
Sbinnecock Hills Golf Club will be Civ
on on Saturday night by Mrs. Henry
w. McVickar. InvitE - nave oeen
issued for one hundred AMI fifty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
ir.. are spending the holidays with
Mrs. Roosevelt's mother, Mrs. II. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Arson McCook Beard
arrived to-day at their cottage on Gin
Mrs. II. Lee Delafeld, who has been
stopping at the Irving, has leased Mrs.
Alfred Schermerhorn's cottage on
South Main Street, and will occupy 1t
from Saturday.
Stuart Landstreet and Faber Downey
are on a trip through Glacier Park.
Albert II. Ely, jr., Yale, 1915, will ar
rive for the season, TO spend the sum
mer with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Albert II. Ely. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhart'. OF
Detroit, arrived to-day. and have taken
apartments at the Irving for the sum-