davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Sa-anscra. Puerto Colombia Jun. ard Kings
ton p 10 the United Fruit Co. with malls and rndse
siifria. London Nav %. 70 the Atlantic Trans
port Line with mlse. Bar at . m.
san Juan June ;. to the New York 4 Porto Rico
IS -. Win 'aaear Bar a. 80 n; S'h n,. . -
Danehcd DAM. - Johns r. Juno = 10
Gulfare lNorl. Jucaro May 81 20 the Munson Sc
Line With sugar. Bar at midnight sts. ,. -,
CarnlzarJ tbrl. Hull May q. 10 sanderson
Samuangrr Nor Las Palmas May Is. Via Della
ware ErcakHater June :. 70 o Anderson 90
"a Ss-Tmer ,Sor'. Phnadelphie Jun. 5. to Funch
EIye 4 90 Quarantine at 30 ~.
Wrammensfiord lNori. Christsnia MAY i5.
Chdstiansaul 49, siaVanser % bergen = AM
Kirwall &c. 10 Benhsm Boyesen. With "oJ
P' 6,.l D'I or. s'' fo-i ' O., spain Jun. to IN.
STANDARD. Transports 90 YIN TBS s,-y b M.
on Dominion IS Co. With mdse Quarantine az
FioI.nd Liverpool Nav ST. 70 III. American
Line aih mails and mdss Bar az II 30 m
Hsmmershus DAM. santos May Il AID ~
Lucia Juno d % Funch. Elye 60. with md'e.
ros-ine. Nessina May u. to D Warden.
% Gs1 S a. Bueno. t7res May 5. Mon,e,tdeo
F. Rio lie Jaueiro Is. Bahia q aud barbados June
I? 70 Rusk & Daniels. With mails and mdse ba
Geronimo ispsnl Norfolk June g to II
w9casisr Co. LIT Lei 9 T;S q. g !, % p. a,,n.rd
Pauuee Philadelphia quar- a. 5ll m.
Minneapolis Chicouiiml May o. 70 tie United
states - CO. with wool pulp. Bar a. 30 m,
Iluniraaro fNorl. Bordeaux May .. 20 funch,
Tdve & CO. Bar a. 10 80 m.
Taysrdrier IN Harre MAY q. u the Com
pagnle Generate TRANSFORMATIONS. with mdse. Bar
a. 90 No.
Arapahoe. Jacksonville June and Charleston
:. 20 the clyde IS Co. With mdss. guar p
Tbier 1Belgl. Genoa May IS and oran 20. 70
" Duck-tf * 60. 30 ballast Bar A. g. q m.
International. Man1auilo June ]. 70 Phillips
Bro with sugar. Bar a. 2fi N
Toyam4 Aisu (Japl. London May 20 10 the
Anchor Line with mise Bar - 3ll m.
YiIdum Dutch. Rotterdam MAY II and MIX
VA - 90 n Bull & Go. Bar a. 3 = NJ.
jamestown Newport News Quar- at . 20 m.
SAILED.
Rosrok. (Rr) Ieith. Hamilton. Norfolk and
Negport News Gregory lBr). Para. Ctiy n Mont
gore-y savannah. Herman Frasch. Sabine. GU
sepp, VerH Ut.U Genoa. Harrington Court lBrl.
Wsrre. Cify n Colombo BID Melbourne. No,d-
sfirrren dam. Cauleuas. Nichols tuneo lNorl.
Earacaa. Delaware. Philadelphia Louisiana DAM.
Coreuhageu. Henry Teguer DAN. Baltimore. u
ier Norfolk and Newport News. Bervind. Boston.
Krut Hamsun fNorl. Bergen. Manitowac. Ceiie.
Antilla 81 Jsgo: Terence lBrl Manchester. Nerd-
i0en DAM. Phlsde.phia Tuscan Prince iBrl.
Vladiyosiok. Celtic tBrl. Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Four Provinces RenOunce
Their Declarations of
independence.
RESULT ON REVOLT
HELD SIGNIFICANT
People Expressing Loyalty Az
ter Death of Leader Favor.
ing Monarchy.

Peking, June e.-The provinces OF
SEE -chuen, Human, Che-kisng and Shen-
81 have rescinded their declarations OK
independence and ressserted their 10y
atty 10 the Peking government, now
headed By President Ii Yuan-hung.
The withdrawal by these four prov
inces Of their declarations OF independ-
ence. following closely the death OK
Yuan Shin kai and the assumption OF the
Presidency by Ii Yuan-hung, IS signih-
cant as bearing on the course OF ths
revolutionary movement.
This rising, which had its inception
in the opposition 20 Yuan -Shih-kai as the
head of the movement for return OF
China 10 the monarchical form OF gov
eminent with Yuan at its head, was
growing in force and volume when
Yuan's death occurred early in the pres
ent week, even though the project had
been abandoned.
President Ii Yuan-hung has received
from President Wilson a message OK
coincidence with Nine. Yuan Shih-kat
and the Chinese people and expressing
wishes for the continued prosperity OF
China under the new regime. Pres-
dent Ii Yuan-hung replied, thanking
the American Executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

increased by Congress. and their scope
Of usefulness in dealing with members
should be enlarged. The limitations
heretofore placed on national banks
shodld be removed, and these institu-
tions should be placed on a parity with
state banks and trust companies.
THE process Of absorption OF our Sc
curities returned from abroad should
be conducted so as to turn the indi-
vdual depositor into an investor. in
order TO free our gold reserves, rather
than TO increase our loans on an en-
larged floating supply of securities. The
floating gold supply should be &C.
cumulated in the hands Of the Federal
Reserve banks, so as TO enable them.
II II becomes necessary. to spare large
sums without Gripping their lending
power"
Last Business Session.
The last business session Of the
convention was held late this after
noon. Benjamin S. Smith, of Bronx
vile, was elected president of the as
ISOLATION for the ensuing year; John
Gregory, Of Rochester, vice-president;
Alexander Snyder, of New York, treas
urer, and William j. Henry. secretary.
At the dinner held this evening in
the Hotel Traymore Joseph f. Davies,
chairman of the Federal Reserve Com
mission. was the chief speaker. He
said. in part:
America in the future will be
obliged to conserve the resources so
lavishly given her. With our land all
taken up. we shall be required to de-
velop intensively, rather than extern
sively. Waste in production. distribu-
tion and manufacture must be pre-
vented. so that living conditions may
remain staple. Industrial conditions
must be stabilized.
AT this critical juncture in the his
tory of our country, the government ~
seeking to aid, sustain and develop
American commerce and industry, and
TO protect il in every way with refer
ence to international competition. The
government is also using every re-
source at its command which shall
[eep the nation prepared in commerce
ard industry. to the same degree that
it seeks TO preserve peace with honor
and TO protect the nation from hostil-
ity or military aggression from with
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Identifies Only Two of a.
Letters Written to
Miss Lambert.
PRISONER UNMOVED
BY PROCEEDINGS
Makes Notes as Story Develops
States Case Is
Weakened.
lBy Telegraph to Ths Tribune J

Chicago, June &c. o. Orpet took
the stand in the circuit court at Wau-
kegan to-day as a witness for the state
in its efforts to send his son, William
Orpet, TO the gallows or the peniten-
tiarv for the murder Of Marion Lam
bert.
As he ascended the stand Frank Lam
bert. father Of the murdered girl,
stepped down. The two fathers, one
irving in every way to shield his boy
and the other endeavoring to loop the
hangman's moose about the lads neck
brushed each other on their way to and
from the witness chair.
Mrs. Lambert in unrelieved mourn
ing gown tragic fgure-sat with
head bowed. weeping silently as her
husband told his dramatic story OF md
inc his daughter dead in Helms Woods,
with the new snow drifted about her
If Mrs. Lambert had stretched out
her arm she could have touched an
other mother whom this tragedy had
nlunped into a sorrow as profound as
her own. Beside her son Mrs. Orpet
sat with twitching, troubled counte-
nance as the heart-broken man on the
witness stand told of the perfdy that
had robbed him Of his only child.
Reneath the thrilling story told by
tho father whose life he had wrecked,
VIII Orpet sat apparently unmoYed'
His white. finely chiseled face re-
NAMED as cold and still as cameo.
He sat with arms crossed and head
on one side. with the air of one VINO
listens critically and with impersonal
interest TO a good story. once ne
turned and whispered 20 his mother.
Again he took leather notebook from
an inner pocket and made a notation
with fountain pen.
II States Attorney Ralph expected
TO prove anything vital against the
boy at the bar by the prisoners rather,
he was disappointed
Mr.. Orpet. a black bearded English
man. Of heavy build. his cheeks rudy
with health, told little that hurt has
sons chances and n>thing that helped
tho prosecution. lie surprised Mr..
Dady by saying that he could not lden-
tifv the handwriting Of forty-four let
ters as that of his son. One by one,
Mr. Dady showed him the letters writ
ten by VIII Orpet to Marion Lambert
and asked him If he could identity the
handwriting. To his surprise Mr.. Or
pct said he could identify the hand.
writing OF only two letters. One OF
these was signed william" and the
other Nv. II. o."
Unless the state is able TO identify
the letters through Mrs. Orpet. it may
have difficulty in identifying them az
ali. The letters have been regarded
as a vital factor in the states case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for the Last Twenty-four
Hours and Official Forecasts.

Washington. June 9.-The storm over the Great
Lakes is ROW moving eastward but It has lost
greatly in intensity. II has caused condition OF
showers In the region VI the Great Lakes. the upper
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the middle At
lantic and New England states. showers have also
fallen IN Florida Arkansas. Oklahoma and the
north Rocky Mountain region. Temperatures have
rs.n considerably over the plains states and the
upper Mississippi Valley. and they have fallen gen
orally west OF the Rocky Mountains cool weather
prevails throughout tho region Of the Great Lakes
the upper Ohio VALLEY and the middle Atlantic md
New England states
The Indications are that there will be showers
SATURDAY in tho middle Atlantic and New Engls
oates. the upper Ohio VALLEY and the lower lsNe
rcsion followed By generally fair and warmer
Weather IN these districts on Sunday, except that
showers will continue n Northern New England
Elsewhere east ~ the Mississippi River the
weather will be fair saturday and sunday. except
that showers are probable in the Florida peninsula
The temperature Nill rise saturday cud sunday IN
the upper lake region and the loNcr ONO alley
Winds for Saturday and Sun5ay-Norh Atlantis.
fresh east winds overcast weather and rain middle
Atlantic moderate variable winds mostly east,
overcast weather and showers. south Atlantic esst
aud wcsi Guf light variable winds and generally
f,r weather. upper lakes light % moderate varl4-
no wind, End partly cloudy weather. lower lakes.
moderate south aud southwest winds anu overcast
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


saigon. June --Ja-atra lDutehl New York via
Fairoath. june A.sunia lBu. New York for
Psai.l.c. June s-Fcsnkis DAM. New York for
BcrdealI. Rawson tArgl. New York Tor Bof-
Dllp9e June s-Leucadla Bn New York
CristolsI June Anon. New York. 5. Zarspa
C.ragsna for NeS York. Advance. New Yors
4s s.ofa. Nm. .4i Jsp, New YORK snd Wiins
fnn Del for Niadlyostok.
Arirossan. June s-Navsator (Norl NeE York
ior Archansel. HAAird tNorl. New York Tor
Balboa June T-Ch.mu. Valparaiso ior New York
Hull. June S-Coiorsio lB-l. New York.
SAILED.
Cr.stohal. June 7-Ailiauca New York. Garlic
Isrom Nru York. tsusgera.
kirksaL June s-Epsil0u Dutch from Amster-
Ro--s-s.m June limo lNori New York
Psdans June 3-Medan Dutch from Batavia.
Bar6stos. June 7-Brrsbey Nor from New
IiTerrooi. June Baltic BIT New York
Naurifiu. June Mas Dutch from New YORK
va - Ylneelt. y. Cape Town. ETC.. Manila
RIO De Jaleifn. June s-I0uan from santos, New
York. stephen Z Jones ofrom doi. do
Copenhagen june s-Osrar II DAM. New York.
Bersen Iur- . Bergfus'iori Nor. Neg York
Cn,fo1sI June s-Chlml lBfl from NAlg4raisol .
Bsis6, june s-Cushlng from New York Pisa
ga. p-lagoa dam iron dol ch!nHans
Oran June 8-Watou Hal BIZ. NrH lofA
PASSED
Gibraltar. June s-Nspon IiAD. NeE iosf iof
Perrin Jun. a-conch fBri NeF Yors FOR cacuiia
Lizard. June e-Mlnhaiisn lBfI. Ne" lor@ Tor
G,br..isr. Jun. s-P-Iol.ln, lBn. New rofs Tor
lxi1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
marlborough Heads Hold
Motorman Drove Train
Too Fast.
FIAGMAN WHO FLED
IS ENUMERATED
Yedley and Quackenbush Agree
m Cause of Smash-Signals
impossible Now. Says ShontS.

Pssponsibility for the reakend col
r,;on on the Third Avenue elevated, in
uhich one man was killed and four
o,bers seriously injured on Thursday,
nos nlaced upon the shoulders of Frank
v.rrigan. the dead motorman of one of
~ wrecked trains, by representatives
~ the road yesterday.
lanes L. Quackenbush. Of the Inter
,oroYoh's legal staff, said such col
,s,ors we're the direct result OF the
lHr,an element in the operation Of rail
-oo5s and that Kerrigan had. in this
;ystance. been the weak spot in the
stem. FOR which he had paid the
death penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
From witnesses already heard it has

From witnesses already heard it has
been learned that he was driving his
train at speed of twenty miles an
hour when the accident occurred" said
Mr.. Quackenbush. Gle had a clear
view OF the track for at least 900 feet
ahead ! do not blame the fagman for
running away from the crash. If his
train had been loaded he certainly
would have stayed TO flag the other,
but II the sight Of standing train did
not stop kerrigan red flag certainly
would have had no effect. Ii was bet
ter for OHare to save his own lifc
than TO remain and try TO save six In
terborough cars
In the course Of the inquiry begun
in the morning by special Bronx
County Grand Jury, Frank Hedley
vice-president and general manager Of
the marlborough. reconsidered an
earlier decision not TO waive immunity
signed waiver and was before the
jurors nearly two hours. On leaving
the grand jury room he made a state
ment. in which he, too, placed the re-
sponsibility on the dead motorman.
81 cannot agree with the authorities
who intruded upon the men who were
endeavoring TO clear the tracks and
resume traffic after the accident" he
added. Conditions were ideal for an
other catastrophe when the towerman
was arrested and compelled to continue
working with policeman at his ell
bow.
In the afternoon Theodore p. Shonts,
president Of the PETERBOROUGH. issued
a statement in which he declared that
il would be impossible to use any auto
matte signal and train-stopping device
without cutting down the capacity of
the service at least % per cent. With
out consideration Of the cost Of such n
system, he said. il would be impossible
to accept any now in the market and
move men and women to their work in
the rush hour period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Drew Didn't Take Over Studio.

The New York Tribune was in error
in saying yesterday that john Drew
the actor, had taken possession Of the
plant of Mirror Films. Inc, at Glen
dale. Long Island, on a writ of attach
ment issued by Supreme Court Justice
Donnelly to cover S13.750 in salary due
him. II was Nat Goodwin, and he only
obtained an attachment. Manager Cum
ningham Of the studio. says the plant
is not closed and has not been since
il was first opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
All Chinese Loyal,
Washington Is Told

Washington. June 9.-Willing, &C.
ceptance By ell the Chinese people OK
the new President, Ii Yuan-hung, was
indicated in official dispatches reach
ing the State Department to-day.
President Wilson received cable
dispatch from President Ii Yuan-hung,
expressing thanks for a message OF
condolences on the death Of Yuan
Shih-ka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
EXPECTED GOODWIN'S SUIT
Film Manager Says Attachment Won't
Stop Production Of Plays.

The Sherifr's attachment which Nat
c. Goodwin has caused to be filed
against the Mirror Film Company's
plant in Brooklyn isn't at all affecting
the daily grind of thrills and smiles,
officials Of the concern vowed yester-
day. Goodwin seeks to collect Sl3,75O,
which he alleges is due him in unpaid
salary.
"Mr. Goodwin has been paid every
cent due him" said |. L. Cunningham,
studio manager Of the company. Nv
have expected his suit, and are pre-
pared to meet il. Bond covering the
amount of the claim was to-day fled
The Mirror plant is valued at $780,
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Knickerbocker Theatre Changes.

Plans have been filed by Albert VI.
Gray. architect, for Klaw & Granger,
for renovating and putting in new
chairs. plumbing, fre-escapes, dressing
rooms and other minor changes to the
Knickerbocker Theatre at the north
cast corner of Broadway and 3Sth ST.,
at a cost of $4,000 Robert W. Goelet
is the owner of record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Intercession Parade June II

The annual Sunday school parade Of
the Chapel of the lntercession. both
Street and Broadway. will take place
Sunday morning, June II, at 9:l5. The
two choirs of the chapel will lead the
line of $500 children representing nine
churches in the march from the chapel
cloisters. Special services will mark
the dismissal of the procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

iii. Vancouver ard Victoria. b % close
A. 30 y mI-Empfess q Russo .-.. lo-uN
Japan. CoIea China ard PhlI g.inr Is
via Seatle) close AZ $50 mia, .,
thybius --' -
japan Corea CHINA and Philippine Islands
lUa sestusl lcloss a. $50 ml--Aef'e1 .,
MsuI ............. d, 'u-o -
Tahiti Msrquesss Cook Islands. N.S lea
land aud Australia except Vest va San .,
Francis-ol close Al n 50 ml-Msitai. June 10
Hawaii FIJI Islands New Zealand ard A.s
traia lescept Nssu ma Nancouter AZ
Niagara ............... ....... .-.-- -1-He o'
Guam ind Philippine Islands va san han =,
CISCO lclose a. u 80 ml-J u,nspof-'une "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
500 600 Westbury Sale.

LEcluse, Washburn & Co.. have sold
the Townsend estate consisting of sew
entv-six acres at Westbury, l.. l.. 10
Mrs. r. Malcolm Littlejohn, OF Flush
ing. The property has been held at
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

Ieonlta SPAN. Cardln May -. 70 master B'r
a. 20 p M .,th
Atlas fDu,chI Curacao MAY -. Ja-nel - Aux
Cayrs g. lerenl- n Petit GodVs %. lo7 al-
Prince 30 shl Gon-ives June T. t0 iunch. LlJe q
60. with ndsr Bar al midnight. SIN
LAndcnhal BE- AlEels Nay - 10 NOTION.
sarni. Lisbon May q 70 m. Atlantic Fruit co.
with mds, Bar a. so
Va Worendorp fDuirhI SAgua June and
CanInova 4 10 ihr Atlantic Fruit Go. With fruit.
bar a. 10 - n. sia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

Besides Madge Kennedy and Car
lotta Monterey, the cast for All Night
Long" the new farce by Paul Slpe and
Philip Bartholomae which the Shuberts
have in rehearsal, will include Calvin
Thomas, Maud o. Thomas, Allen At
well and Albert Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Omitted States Coast and Geodeue survey
sun-iss l23 Moon rises ~ M .. vs.
sInse, - - Moon sets IA. N. ...l--- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
rnt,o,,t, tot Special LscsII,I.s.-F

Forecast, for Special Lscatls.-EHtern New
York-Iocll showers Saturday. Sunday partly
CLOUDY warmer IN south
Northern New EngIind-showers Saturday and
probably SUNDAY.
southern New England showers saturday Sun
d,y partly clody. with rising temperature.
Eastern PennsylySnia. New jersey, Delaware
Maryland District Of Columbia Loaf thunder
showers Saturday: sunday partly cloudy and
Vlrgnia-Partly cloudy IN south. probably ihun
der showers in north Saturday. sunday prooAoy
North and South Carolina Georsia-ProoabJ
fair SATURDAY and sunday
Alabama and Missb5ippi-Fair Saturday ard
probably sunday
srs IN south and central saturday and SUNDAY.
Western Pennsylvania Local thunder showers
Saturday: Sunday fair. with rising temperature.
Western New York-Local showers SATURDAY. sun
day partly cloudy. with rising temperature
West Yl'giuis -l0cal thunder showers SATURDAY {.
Sunday fair and warmer.
Louisisna-satur1ay and sunday tair
oN.homa-saturdJ unsettled. warner. Sunday
unsettled.
Eastern Te1a- Saturday and sunday unsettled
northern portion. fair southern portion.
Western Tc1as-Ssfurdsy unsettled warmer IN
extreme northern portion. sunday fair.
Local 0melai Record.-Ihe following oncisl record
from, the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN tue
temperature for m. last twenty four hours. IN com
parison With the corresponding date n last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

To-night's the night when the Friars
will give their great return Frolic at
the Hippodrome. The performance be-
gins at 8:l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

AT the Italian Battle Front" war
movie of the Austro-Itslian frontier,
will open at Weber's Theatre next
Monday afternoon. The pictures are
shown under the auspices of "The
Italian Journal" and were taken by
special arrangement with the Italian
War Office. Continuous performances
from | to IL will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

Highest tsmperaiur. Yesterday. 81 degrees at 70
o. M lowest q at 70 3 NJ average, On
sr.r,g. Tor corresponding date last year 6s aver
az. for corresponding date last thirty thren years 81
Barometer Readings.
s,n 800 ?. m.-.-aool . ..'''o''-
Humidity.
s. m......5t ?. ms p m.....'9
Local Forecast -local shoTers today parry
cloudy AMI warmer TO- morrow light to moderate
variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE
AND NEWS OF PLAYERS
Tree in Macbeth" to Have Run
at Gaiety.

Macbeth the motion picture YER
sion Of the Shakespesrian tragedy, with
Sir Herbert Tree in the title role,
which is now playing at the Rialto,
will open next Monday at the Gaiety
Theatre for limited engagement.
Starting at o'clock, four perform
ances will be given daily, with a COM
plete orchestral accompaniment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

6. Al. Little Dr. Dowson, A. A Suber.
p. G. Riley. Miss Eva B. Jones. Mrs.
Ida Parton. Miss Helen Boardman.
Miss Ruth Morris. Miss Buchanan.
Miss Gussie Deppe. Miss Eleanor
Blevins, Miss Alice Lamb, Miss K.
Louise Phillips. Miss Lady Macfar-
lane, Miss Edith N Phillips. Mrs. Er-
mine Case. Z. E. Post. Mrs. l. +. Post.
Mrs. II. F. Deyol. Miss Florence De
vol, j. r. Yates, Mr.. Quaries, d. ).
Bowman, L. E. Goodwin. Rev. NJ. A.
Meyer, L. W. Dinkelspiel, E H. Hell
Ter. John A. Dohrmann, Mrs. John A.
Dohrmann. Miss u. Pringle, Miss
Edith Dohrmann. Miss Georgia Pur.
sell, Miss S. Madux, Mrs. +. L. Grover.
George b. Curtis, Mrs. George B. Cur
It's, F. c. Lyser, Mr.. Wienzheimsr, Mrs.
G. r. MetcaIfe, Mrs. John Knuppe,
Mrs L. ]. cleghorn, Mrs Edith Wag-
nef, Miss II. O'Donnell. Miss Cath
crime Lamborsen, Miss Cora Curtis,
Miss Hutchins. Mrs. X. E. Johnson.
Mrs. C. v. Nicol, Miss Kathryn
Nicol, Miss Helen Clark, Miss L. A.
Crosby. Mrs. H. L. Clark. w. 6.
Coughlin, Edmund Coughlin. Mrs. J.
8. Coughlin, Miss Helen Coughlin.
Miss PriestIey, DIR. James T. Priest
ley, Mrs. James T. Priestley, C. C.
Graves, Mrs. C. G. Graves, Allan Rem.
ton. ]. T. McCrosson. George AhIborn.
Stanley Mott-Smith. Robert HI. Mott
Smith, E. A. Mott-Smith, Jay Gould.
Fred Boyce. Mrs. Fred Boyce, James
w. Campbell. Mr.. Sell. Mr.. Goodale,
Walter Henry. Miss Mary Johnson.
Mrs. L ]. Lame. Mrs. McComas, Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Niles, Miss Margaret
Hunt Hetzel, Mrs A. NJ Niles, w. r.
Fay, Mrs. w. r. Fay, William Coeh.
]. ]. Hynes, A. H. Sommers, Mrs. d.
Jameson and chilu, Miss E. Chase, A.
Stein, H. IL. johnson. Charles b.
Blum.