Riot and bloodshed in Chicago teamsters strike
Chicago June 2 riot and bloodshed marked the teamsters strike as police clashed with strikers and sympathizers. Wagons carrying meat were halted and attacked, officers fired into the crowd, and numerous injuries occurred. Police reinforced areas near the packing plants as arrests were made and preparations for further enforcement were set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Teamsters
Collins
Crosby St
Hell
Lieutenant Collins
Halsted-st
Froehlin & Heppe
Rettinger & Hoffherr
Cpen
Twelfth-st.oieduct
Mooney
Edward Allen
Allen
Samaritan Hospital
Moore
Prison riot at stockyards led to arrests and police detainments
Reports describe a disturbance at the stockyards with police prepared to manage potential trouble. The clash resulted in thirty-eight prisoners being seized and jailed by authorities.
Eruption Reported From Mount Blackburn Alaska
Seattle learns of a April 11 eruption near Mount Blackburn in Southeastern Alaska. Geologist J. C. McFarland described a brief ash and dust plume, a rock and dust flow, and the surrounding area covered in debris several miles from the base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Mount Blackburn
Alaska
the Times
Skagway
J. C. McFarland
McFarland
Mr. McFarland
Muir Glacier
Relief Work in Martinique by the Sterling
Acting Secretary Darling releases Commander Mentz’s report from San Juan dated May 22 detailing the Sterling’s rapid response to Martinique and St Vincent distress. The ship delivered relief, rescued four refugees, and notes Fort de France’s proximity to St Pierre’s fate with ongoing distress anticipated. United States Consul Aame is commended for constant readiness to assist despite illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Darling
George W. Mentz
Sterling
San Juan
Martinique
St. Vincent
Porto Rico
Little Potomac
Secretary of the Navy
Fort de France
Mentz
St. Pierre
Carbet
United States
Aame
Packers Books Found Subpoenaed Managers to Testify
New Orleans June 2 United States grand jury subpoenas issued for packing house managers amid criminal proceedings. Officials say important books and papers moved from New York to New Jersey last week have vanished, with documents found and guarded as deputies hunt for four fleeing executives. The papers will be presented to the grand jury tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-Orleans
United States Grand Jury
Grand Jury
New York
New Jersey
Department of Justice
Washington
New Orleans
Tom Row
Federal Grand Jury
Hinckley seeks injunction against Schwarzschild firm capital increase
Justice MacLean in the Supreme Court yesterday denied the application filed for Sylvester B. Hinckley of Newton Massachusetts to restrain Schwarzschild and Sulzberger’s majority stockholders from raising their capital by five million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice MacLean
Supreme Court
Sylvester B. Hinckley
Newton
Mass
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger
Republicans Win in Oregon With Governor’s Race Tied
Incomplete statewide returns show Republicans ahead overall with about a 10 000 vote lead. Governor race uncertain as W J Furnish trails ticket. George F E Chamberlain eyes Portland carry. Tongue re elected to Congress from the 1st District. J W Williamson also victorious for the Old District amid Republican gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
W. J. Furnish
George FE. Chamberlain
Thomas N. Tongue
Congress
J. W. Williamson
Pennsylvania and New Haven Lease Reportedly Sealed
The Telegram quotes a reliable source that the lease of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad was finalized several days ago. By July 1, Pennsylvania will assume full charge, with the deal including all Long Island Sound steamers and a 6 or 5 percent stock guarantee plus a bond bonus of 2 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Pennsylvania
Long Island Sound
New Haven
Clothing man accused of smuggling in Vermont case
Jacob Wener a clothing manufacturer living at No 719 Broadway was arrested on a bench warrant by Deputy Marshals McAvin and Kalkar charged with smuggling thirty four bales of woollen cloth valued at 20000 in from Canada via Richford Vermont. He was arraigned and held on 10000 bail before U S Commissioner Shields. his counsel denounced the arrest as an outrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Wener
Broadway
United States
McAvin
Kalkar
Wheeler
United States Circuit Court of
Vermont
Wener
Shields
Henkel
Canada
Richford
McManus
Black, Olcott, Gruber & Bonynge
American Woollen Company
Ellis
Mills
Holyoke
Mass
Messrs
Federal Grand Jury
Windsor
Greene-Gaynor
Cuples
Provisions Declared Sufficient as Mont Pelée Erupts
Official dispatch from Fort de France Martinique dated June 1 reports no more supplies needed as the island has enough provisions. The Mont Pelée eruption continues with cinders, and the situation remains unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Fort de France
Martinique
Mont Pelée
May deaths in Chicago rise from influenza linked suicides
Chicago reports fifty people killed themselves in May, the highest figure on record, with 134 deaths from Brights disease and rising pneumonia deaths. Health Department ties these spikes to influenza poison, urging broader attention beyond consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Health Department
Bright
Second week opens at Paradise Roof Garden with many acts
The Paradise Roof Garden enters its second week with better weather and a diverse lineup led by Mile. Laya the mechanical doll and twenty European acts. Keith's features the Four Lukens aerial team as the chief attraction, with Ryan and Richfield, the Three Blossoms, and the biograph also prominent. Tony Pastor's bill leads with Whitelaw and Howard and the Seven Reed Birds, while Joe Welch presents Hebrew impersonations at Proctor's on Twenty-third Street. Clyde Fitch's A Modern Patch at the Fifth Avenue, and Lord Chumley with Wallace Erskine and Adelaide Keim at the Proctor Stock Company on One hundred twenty-fifth Street. Proctor Orchestra music and matinee souvenir distribution continue to attract crowds. At Fifty-eighth Street Theatre the Proctor Stock Company, led by Alden Bass, performs Peaceful Valley, with the Carmen Sisters banjoists featured between acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe” Welch
Proctor’s
Fifty-eighth Street
Proctor Stock Company
Alden Bass
Sol Smith Russell
Peaceful Valley
Carmen Sisters
Maxwell Statue Planned Near Brooklyn Museum
A statue of Henry W. Maxwell will stand at the Museum of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences entrance in Eastern Parkway. Public subscriptions will fund the memorial, with a committee including ex-Surrogate G B Abbott and ex-Mayor C A Schieren to solicit support and manage details. Charles A Schieren chairs, Thomas F Miller treasurer, John B Creighton secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry W. Maxwell
The
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences
Eastern Parkway
Montagne St
Brooklyn
George B. Abbott
Willard Bartlett
William B. Davenport
Albert G. McDonald
William H. Nichols
Willis L. Ogden
Dick S. Ramsay
Hiram R. Steele
Richard Young
Samuel Boocock
Thomas F. Miller
Charles A. Schieren
Mr. Miller
John B. Creighton
George F Yeoman Dead at Rochester After Illness
Rochester, June 2 George F Yeoman died after a month of illness from gangrene following an appendicitis operation. Born in Andes Delaware County in 1846 he studied law in this city and was admitted to the bar. He was appointed to the Supreme Court in 1893 by Governor Flower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Yeoman
Rochester
Mr. Yeoman
Andes
Delaware County
Tet
Supreme Court
Stage manager Kirtland Calhoun dies at Pleasure Bay
Kirtland Calhoun a stage manager for many years with the Calhoun Opera Company and later Nixon & Zimmerman died suddenly at the Riverside Hotel Pleasure Bay from kidney trouble. He was forty five and was engaged to stage Evangeline at Pleasure Bay Park on June 28. A widow and one daughter survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch
N. JJ
Kirtland Calhoun
Riverside Hotel
Pleasure Bay
Calhoun Opera Company
Nixon & Zimmerman
Philadelphia
Charles Frohman
Samuel Nichols Veteran of Wars Dies at 82 in Elizabeth
Samuel Nichols aged sev old died last night at his home 1072 Lafayette St He served thirty five years in the Veteran and three years in the Civil War as a member of the 1st New Jersey Volunteer Regiment As a youth he apprenticed as a cabinet maker but ran away and enlisted for the Mexican War His release was secured after his employer paid a fee He was born in Northampton Penn and lived fifty eight years in Elizabeth He leaves one son and three daughters Elizabeth June third year Zouaves of this city
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Nichols
1St
New Jersey Volunteer Regiment
Governor’s Island
Nichols
Northampton
Penn
Elizabeth
June Onty
Double Wedding in St Patrick’s Cathedral Names Valenti Sisters
A double wedding was celebrated at St Patrick’s Cathedral. Adele Valenti married Domenico Borgia and Olympia Valenti wed William J Young. Bridesmaids were Dolly Young Florence Corvan Marie Armstrong and Victoria Cavagnaro. Best men were Pasquale Simonelli and William Downs. Ceremonies were led by Rev Ferranti and Rev Henry Lynch. A wedding supper followed at the Hotel Savoy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Patrick’s Cathedral
Adele Valenti
Olympia Valenti
Domenico Borgia
William J. Young
Danbury, Conn
Borgia
Young
Orazio Valenti
No. 149 East Fifty-first-st
Dolly Young
Florence Corvan
Marie Armstrong
Victoria Cavagnaro
National and City Officials Honor General Porter Dinner
A dinner for General Horace Porter United States Ambassador to France was hosted at the Union League Club by its members. Notables present included Elihu Root Cornelius N Bliss Leslie M Shaw Chauncey M Depew Nevada N Stranahan J R Brooke Benjamin F Tracy Grenville M Dodge James W Alexander Judge John Proctor Clarke Rear Admiral J B Coghlan Joseph G Darlington Charles H Boynton Governor Franklin Murphy Horace Russell Consul General Bruwnert and President Butler of Columbia University. Toasts honored the President and Porter with impromptu remarks by Root, Shaw, Depew Butler Clarke Stranahan Torrance and Bruwaert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Porter
United States
France
Union League Club
Porter
Elihu Root
Cornelius N. Bliss
Leslie M. Shaw
the Treasury
Chauncey M. Depew
Nevada N. Stranahan
Port of
New York
J. R. Brooke
Benjamin F. Tracy
Grenville M. Dodge
James W. Alexander
John Proctor Clarke
J. B. Coghlan
Joseph G. Darlington
Charles H. Boynton
Franklin Murphy
New Jersey
Horace Russell
Bruwnert
Butler
Columbia University
Richard A. McCurdy
William E. Dodge
E. Torrance
Root and Shaw
Depew
Justice Clarke
Stranahan
Torrance
Bruwaert
Miss Florence Day Weds James Adams in Grace Church
East Orange June 2. Miss Florence Louise Day daughter of Mr and Mrs Horace Weldon Day of Harrison street was married to James Pinkney Henderson Adams of New York by Archdeacon Alexander Mann at Grace Episcopal Church. A reception followed at the bride’s parents home and the couple will reside in New York after their wedding trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Orange
N. J
Florence Louise Day
Horace Weldon Day
Harrison St
James Pinkney Henderson Adams
New York
Alexander Mann
Grace Episcopal Church
Katherine Whiting
New-York
Anna Cutter
Brooklyn
Virginia Whiting
Julia Adams
New- York
Edward Samson
Boston
Glover Prout
Nutley
Robert Mills
J. Carlyle Lord
Orange
Mrs. Adams
Monaco prince and princess ordered separated by Monaco courts
A dispatch from Monaco confirms the Petit Journal report that by order of the prince the courts decreed a judicial separation between the Prince of Monaco and Princess, formerly Alice, Duchess Dowager of Richelieu, daughter of Michael Heine, a New Orleans banker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Monaco
Petit Journal
Alice
Richelieu
Michael Heine
New Orleans
Fire records from yesterday list multiple incidents and addresses
Yesterday reported fires across Manhattan with times from 6:30 a m to 8 40 p m and locations including Nos 7 and White st East River No 859 Ninth ave and Broadway sites. Named individuals include B H Bronze Washburn Wire Isaac Huberman Ellen Gallagher and James Oe ee with damage values and ownership notes where given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White St
B. H
East River
Washburn-Wire Company
Ninth-ave
David Stephen Egan
Monroe St
Isaac Huberman
Broadway
James Oe
Father Lavelle Ill With Cold at St Patrick’s Cathedral
Father Michael J. Lavelle pastor of St Patrick's Cathedral has been confined to bed since last Thursday with a heavy cold. He is not seriously ill and expected to be out of bed within a few days as he shows improvement according to reports from the pastoral residence last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael J. Lavelle
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Anderson Sent 10 Insane Asylum
County Judge William P. Platt appointed Drs. H. E. Schmid and Charles Birch to examine James H. Anderson for sanity after Miss Helen M. Gould alleged he harassed her with letters for three years. Overseer of the Poor William Sweet ordered Anderson committed to Poughkeepsie State Insane Asylum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. Platt
H. E. Schmid
Charles Birch
White Plains
James H. Anderson
Helen M. Gould
William Sweet
Anderson
Poughkeepsie State Insane Asylum
Lyndhurst
Miss Gould
Irvington
Main St
Newton
Kaw
Pye
Judge Kirkpatrick signals asphalt receivers to retain office
In Trenton June 2 Judge Kirkpatrick indicated that John M Mack may remain as a receiver for the National Asphalt Company and the Asphalt Company of America. Counsel for C C Bullitt sought removal, but the judge warned that allowing bondholders to intervene would trigger prolonged litigation. The matter mirrors a prior Newark petition that was not recorded locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
C. C. Bullitt
Kirkpatrick
United States
John M. Mack
National Asphalt Company
The
Asphalt Company of America
Newark
Supreme Court Affirms States Right to Quarantine Power
The Supreme Court ruled that states may exclude quarantined populations from cities, upholding Louisiana Board of Health’s refusal to allow Britannia to land 400 Italian immigrants in New Orleans in 1878. Justices White and dissents by Harlan and Brown noted. The decision covered several additional cases on railroad rates, bank taxation, and patent petitions, with various outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Supreme Court
Louisiana Board of Health
Britannia
New Orleans
Board of Health
France
White
Congress
Harlan
Brown
Interstate Commerce Commission
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company
Chicago
Justice White
Circuit Court of Appeals
Seventh Circuit
Justice Brown
Minnesota and St. Louis Railroad Company
Minnesota
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
Duluth
John G. Jenkins
First National Bank of
Brooklyn
Board of Assessors
Supreme Court of New York
New-York Central Railroad Company
New York
Vanderbilt Ave
Thomas A. Edison
Mutoscope Company
Edison
Bankrupt law upheld as constitutional by Supreme Court
Washington June 2 The United States Supreme Court in an opinion by Chief Justice Fuller sustains the National Bankruptcy law as constitutional The ruling holds uniform national operation is required but allows state variations in details Congress may set discharge rules not grossly unreasonable and the act stands The case involved Hanover National Bank of New York and Max Moyses in the Eastern District of Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hanover National Bank of New York
Max Moyses
United States Supreme Court
Fuller
Moyses
Circuit Court of the
United States
Tennessee
Congress
Supreme Court moves Russian sugar case forward
The United States Supreme Court granted the motion to advance the Downes case against the United States known as the Russian sugar case. It was set for hearing on the second Monday of the next term of court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Supreme Court
Downes
United States
Court adjourns until October term begins
Washington June 2 The Supreme Court of the United States adjourned for the present term and will reconvene on October 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
Cloudburst in Iowa Destroys Corn and Tracks
A cloudburst at Dunham thirty miles south of Des Moines washes away several thousand acres of corn. Burlington track for five to six miles is undermined and Keokuk branch traffic is blocked. Many cattle and sheep are reported lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Dunham
Burlington
Keokuk
Silver Dollar Saloon Closes After Floors Wear Thin
Essex street saloon once run by Charles Smith nicknamed Silver Dollar Smith closed after his death. The marble floor studded with silver dollars wore thin from years of use. His son Half-Dollar Smith tried to run the business but trade declined and the saloon was dismantled revealing worn coins beneath the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Smith
East Side
Smith
Essex St
Germany and America divide trade says Goldberger
Privy Councillor Goldberger of Berlin declares that the world's trade belongs to Germany and the United States. He urges mutual understanding rather than Americanization or Germanization, noting both nations excel in different areas and suggesting harmony through exchange of methods and institutions. He sails for Europe after eight months in the country, with autumn reports promised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldberger
Berlin
Imperial German Consultative Board For Commercial
Europe
Germany
United States
Telephone Flirtation Spurs Divorce Suit in Port Chester
Miss Alice Myers of Port Chester engaged in repeated telephone flirtations with W. S. Wetmore, a builder, prompting Mrs Wetmore to sue for divorce and alimony. Myers was jailed for sixty days by Police Justice Marshall, released on a writ of habeas corpus. Wetmore laments the phone, noting the calls as daily and disruptive. Myers has since left Port Chester, reportedly living with relatives in Mamaroneck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Myers
Port Chester
W. S. Wetmore
Mrs. Wetmore
Miss Myers
Marshall
White Plains
David Verplanck
Wetmore
Mamaroneck
Starved Woman’s Heirs Sought for $2777 Bank Balance
An aged woman at 281 Atlantic Ave died in squalor leaving a savings account of 2777 21 with Brooklyn Savings Bank. Lawyer F Hagarty searches for heirs, aided by a bankbook and two old letters from Waterford Ireland signed Alice Kendrick. Local priest could not provide more information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridget Kendrick
Atlantic Ave
Lyn
Tha F. Hagarty
Court St
Ing
Brooklyn Ings Bank
Arty
Waterford
Ireland
Alice Kendrick
Hagerty
Clearing Up Rockaway Beach After Fire Damage
Men began clearing ruins at Rockaway Beach a property owned by Wainwright Remsen. Wainwright plans brick hotels and reopening next season. Injured residents are recovering. a wife died in the fire. a boy who died in hospital and others are treated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockaway Beach
Wainwright Remsen
Wainwright
Thomas S. Krow
No. 1
Herkimer St
Brooklyn
Kasten’s
St. John’s Hospital
Island City
Newark Clergy Aim to Stop Sunday Racing at Oranges Track
The Newark area ministers formed a joint committee with the American Sabbath Union and the Presbyterian Union of the Oranges to suppress Sunday racing at the Watlsbury board track. Leaders include Rev. Dr. James I Vance and Rev. Dr. Israel Wistar Hathaway, who called the event an ulcer harming youths. They urged Chief Justice Gummere to enforce the Sunday law and warned that the Essex County Sheriff should be removed if he fails to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministerial Association of
Newark and
American Sabbath Union
Presbyterian Union of the Oranges
Theadsbury Board Track
James I Vance
North Reformed Church
William G. Fennell
South Baptist Church
Lewis Lampman
High Street Presbyterian Church
Dante H. Martin
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church
William H. Morgan
Central Methodist Episcopal
Gummere
Essex County
Wax Taper Leads Western Track Card at St Louis
In a lively six race meet Wax Taper led a field of horses including Flora Levy Earl and Maggie Claptom to top finishes. Bear Creek Flora Levy Earl won the first race while Precisely and Herodes placed second and third respectively. The midcard featured Scorpio Lakeview Belle and Rollick in tight finishes with Times around 1 14 1 23 for the six and seven furlong events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bear Creek
Helgerson
Flora Levy &Earl
Seize
Singleton
Maggie Claptom
Ransch
Precisely
Dominick
Herodes
Sayers
Scorpio
Lakeview Belle
Beauchamp
Rollick
Wax Taper
Found
Peaceful
Morse
Salinda
Beil
Alice Turner
Bonner
Labour
Miss Golightly
Domnick
Kitty G
Donegan
Lehigh Names New Director After Track Win
Bethlehem June 2 Lehigh defeats Lafayette 68 to 40 in track and field and announces the resignation of physical director Dr J W H Pollard who will join the University of Rochester. He came from Amherst last fall and built a record breaking track team. His successor will be Dr Newtor from Lafayette who will join Lehigh next fall as head coach at 2000 dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Bethlehem
Penn
Lehigh
Defea
Lafayette
J. W. H. Pollard
Directo
University O Rochester
Pollard
Amherst
Newtor
Ridgemont Steel Steam Yacht Launched on Harlem River
The Ridgemont, a steel steam yacht built for Detroit’s David C. Whitney by Ga Engine & Power Company and Charles L. Seabury & Co., was launched on the Harlem River yesterday. Mrs. Charie L. Seabury named the vessel. Intended for Great Lakes service, Whitney plans cruising between Detroit, Georgian Bay and adjacent waters. Powered by triple expansion engines and a water tube boiler, she can reach about sixteen miles per hour, with overall length 8 feet? over all, 14 feet beam, and 5 feet 9 inches draft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ridgemont
David C. Whitney
Detroit
Mich
Ga Engine & Power Company
Charles L. Seabury & Co
Morris Heights
Harlem River
Charie L. Seabury
Seabury
Great Lakes
New York Athletic Club Games at Travers Island
The sixty eighth New York Athletic Club games will be held at Travers Island on Saturday afternoon with a strong meet expected. Events start at 2:30 p m with invitation only admission. An interscholastic relay race for five-man teams is on the program along with handicap events including sprints, hurdles, a mile run, pole vault, running high jump, shot put, hammer, and grass hurdle races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O Athletic Club
Travers Island Omer
Tigers Practice Under Hildebrand Ahead of Yale Test
Princeton Tigers open week’s work with two hours of practice under coach Hildebrand. Batting and fielding drills show uneven form, though a second team game yields better play. Catcher Green, sidelined earlier, returns with improved hitting as the squad seeks peak performance for Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Princeton
N. J
Tigers
Yale
Rush
Hildebrand
Molineux’s New Trial Set for September 22
Roland B. Molineux, once convicted of murder, appeared with his lawyers in the Criminal Branch as District Attorney Jerome and Justice Scott set September 22 as the start date for his new trial. He walked from Sing Sing for the occasion, passing the Bridge of Sighs toward the prison pen, but was not admitted to the courtroom. A crowd of spectators gathered hoping to glimpse him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland B. Molineux
Kate J. Adams
Supreme Court
Jerome
Scott
Molineux
Sing Sing
Criminal Branch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Packers
Taylorst
Sixteenth
Statests
South Side
Oregon
George E. Chamberlain
New-Jersey
Tribune
Beef Company
N.Y
N. H
Providence, R. I
Gen. Porter
Union League
Paradise Roof Garden
Mile. Laya
Mechanical Doll
Keith
Four Lukens
Ryan
Richfield
Three Blossoms
Biograph
Tony Pastor's
Whitelaw
Howard
Seven Reed Birds
Museum OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts
Sciences
Prince OF
Father Lavelle
Mack
Silver Dollar” Saloon
America
Privy Councillor
Vailsburg
Odds and Ends OF
St. Louis
NEW York Athletic Club
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