davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-08-30
HIPPoIYTE's GARNET.
Sketches or ths Men who Have Beeu Called
to ths Head or Hsytian Affairs.

Hr-Au.PRrycE, Aug. 22.-.1t was prophesied
On the night OF tho resignation OF the Cabinet
that the morrow would be prolific Of dire ro-
suits. In fact, repetition OF the events OF
Mar 28 appeared to many to be extremely
probable. Tho morrow came. calm and in
tsnsely hot. with everybody pursuing the
even tenor OF his way. At about 10 o'clock
heavy artillery commenced to boom. but be-
fore anybody could got excited It was OK
plainsd that 1t was the feast day OF the As
sumption and the lower forts were proclaim-
Ing It. One looked In vain for excitement on
that day: all was lsthargy and silence.
In tho blazo OF the afternoon Of Aug. 10 the
blsring OF horns and tho beating OF huge
drums arrested the attention OF tho wayfarer
and called forth crowds from tho surrounding
dwellings,. Presently the noise ceased and an
ofllcer read proclamation by the President
announcing tho formation OF now Cabinet.
Eemours Pierre Louis Aine. the now Minis
ter OF the Interior. was born In 1886. He is
consiiered the right hand OF this Government,
aad ha, great political influence; His career
Goa:s ssH.e is DsPn.s in 81 sS Rs
Apd rrss!dsnt q Copseil d,,Arr2ndissemento q
sCns,or soma s in isSa and was rsseosa ~ n f'fsss fsss
- Hrohin. Minister Of yps.lc. and Foreign
and nm orator. In 1869 he was Minister OF
Ins.ice. Public Instruction. and Foreign Nela-
NsAa under President Salnnve. In 1878. under
President Doisrond Canal. he wns Minister OF
Justice. In 1880. under President Salon on. he
elso served as Minister OF Justice and Public
Morship. In 1888 he was Q member OF the the
1880 and aflorward became President Of the
NORM Montasse. Minister OF War and the Navy.
wna born in 1886. His political career began in
1852 under S!alnave. when lie wa. appontet
Minister OF War Rnd the Navy. In 1875 he was
elected a senator and afterward became Prcsi-
dent Of the Senate holding the office six yonrs.
In 1887. under Salomon. he held the portfolio
Of the Interior.
NJ. stewart. Ministsr Of Finance and Com
n!erce. was born In 1884. He ia regarded rs an
able lawyer. and has been repeatedly elected
to the House Of Repressn' yes by the citizens
OF Cape llaytien, He has been Fresiden. Of
the Chamber OF Deputies and Of the Assembly
OF Constituents. He was the Chef dc Cabinet
and Private Secretary OF President Hippolyte.
,Dnhelmar Jenn Joseph, Minister OF Pu6 6lic
tionni Assembly. In, 1876 Le was Minister Of
Justice. since then be has been Dean Of the
Mcdonald Apolion. Minister OF Public In
struction was born In 1852. He started life In
the commercial business. but tirinE OF this,
entered the Finance Department. He alter
wa,d became tho private secretary OF lresi-
don't SH!omon. exchanging the post later for
that ri Seccrstnry OF the Haytian Legation 10
Of Charge d'Aifaires at London: On his return
70 Ha,u he WAS appointed Collector Of the
Treasury at Aux Cayes. and. later, Postmas.
ter nt tho same port.
The sun., 1891-08-30
HE WOULD EAT PIE.
A Effort to Get Supper In = Country Town
ANer Supper Was Over.

A Effort to Get Supper In . aCountry Town
ANer supper Was Over.
II is a considerable undertaking to turn a
country town out OF ono Of its accustomed
grooves. New York belongs to any stranger
with money enough to purchase It's favors. but
n country town Is the property OF It's inhab-
itants. and they run 1t to suit themselves A
Now York man reached South Amboy the
other night Mt half-past 8 o'clock tired and
hungry. he went 10 hotel and said he
would like some supper.
TOO late" said the proprietor. ITS all
cleared away"
oh, but l must have supper. am hungry"
Sorry" said the hotel man bu. We can.
not give you anything. The girls have all
gono out"
but what will I do7"
Better try McGonegal's. down street and
around the corner"
Thank YOU"
Tho New Yorker arrived at McGoneeal's and
spoke OF his yearning for supper.
Il cannot give you any" said a woman be.
hind tho bar. The gentleman In tho other
Dom has Just got the last piece OF bread In the
house"
We'll. 1 don't want any bread. I'll eat sup
I'VE have nothing hut cold picked lambs
The New Yorker walked around tho town
and back to the RAILROAD station. In q very
un attractive look ing rlacc: suggestive OF pea
nuts. smoking tobacco. aud flies. was found
two or three cuts OF five.cent pies little
thicker than tho plates they rested upon.
Can get supper hero I"
II haf noding but arrle pic. peach pie. and
lager beer. ! mako that for YOU"
oh. no: ! ~nnt hot good supper.'
That's all what got"
But. see here. my frlenh. I've bcen nll over
the town and cannot ect anythIng any whore.
Now. you know tho town: what would you d.,
What Id do I'd eat some rie and lager
boer."
"iood evoning"
On the other end Of the station was another
restaurant hung all around with notices do
scrlbinG the sort OF language customers might
not uso. forbiddirg smoking. and generally In.
dicating that the plnce was managed TO suit
tho proorietor rather han bis customers. The
Jersey-much larger than old Alderman Busch
Of Hoboken was at the time OF his death.
Can Got supper here? z"
CLAN chowder, teefstsaE p!e aud beef
"Rcallyp"
"Whicl'il you have 2"
"Chowdcr to begin WITH"
"Can Gan. mako you Cocoon coffee or tea"
The proprietor should be as great in fame na
IN siz". His supner was ho:. abundant and
good. and 1t was followed BY q bed at the hot el
in room with three windows and no mosUui.
toes: very lucky experience for one who
tried to upset o little town by ordering supper
after the rest OF the folks had eaton theirs
The sun., 1891-08-30
Che Curt,

~
CspNEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
AUTUMN MEETING. 1921,
I'D DAY,
MONDAY. AUG ~.
Continuing every day. rain or shine until Sept Il:
FIRST RACE AT? O'CLOCK.
Trains from East 3ith ferry 10 30 !! % ~ 10
GParlor Car train l.:3ol i:A i:5O. 2:30 500 Boats
from foot OF Whitehall ST. siO. Io;i0 lI;4u I:,lu
L. 40. 1910 J. .%n.2: 40 2:4o. Si0
The sun., 1891-08-30
MAkING 4 NOISE ~ INDIA.
TIE Newspaper Articles that Landed q
Editor nnd Publishers in JAN.

TIE Newspaper Articles that Lnnded IL =
Editor and Publishers in Jan.
A cablegram last week announced that tho
managers OF tho Hungobasi. o weekly news
paper published In Bengal. having u circula-
ton OF 2O.00O COMICS. had been fined 8 large
sum Tor printing articles derogutory to tho
Government Comics OF this newspaper have
recently arrived In England and they were
found to contain the most yirulen. attacks
upon tho Indinn Govsrrmenr. Tho articles
are said to have att.ace cd a large public atten-
tion In northern India and the Government
decided that they wsre calculated to under
mine the Governments authority and that
etArn measures must be taken to put An end to
ths sort OF opposition.
Tho articles were certainly couched In Ihe
most wild and eXtravagant terms. Most OF
them related TO tho Age OF Consent;act. and tho
editor declared that this bit OF legislation Was
intended 10 undermine the religion OF tho
native poopIe; The newspaper also declared
sprcujing with tho extension OF British rule in
InLiu. 1t said further that thnt rule was "no
xslxhsl down under the evils which the
British had brought upon them. The news.
sis nna
srsst evils tina, had befalen the country
The proprlstor. editor. and manager Of tho
declined to admit them to bail. The prisoners
we're therefore Kept in Jail until their trial oc-
CURED on Aug. 49, Only, the results of the
the case bav. been published. and show the
claims OF both sides
Tho contention for the defence was that the
articles were written under the influence OF
strong RELIGIOUS excitement, and thut although
thore IL nothing In II whicn was la tended or
WAS likely to excite disanection TO the constl-
tuted authorities. The prosecution. however.
Sholr distortion OF facts. and that they were
1iEs!y seriously to affect the Goyernrnent's no.
sitlon with regard to tho people. and that the
articles. 10 fact. could properly be regarded as
frAaaona ahla.
The sun., 1891-08-30
Sisters or Charity to Tench In Public
Schools.

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug 29.-The Board OF Educn.
Non has granted certificates TO twenry-one
Sisters OF Charity 20 tel'h in the free public
schools OF Texas. This ts n new feature and
is In accordance with a LAT" ruling of the A.
torney General that tney IN" entt tlei ,cer'if-
catss ~ LONG ns they do aut 'cav:, The 'octrin
Of their Church IN the school.
The sun., 1891-08-30

WtSsTrn. AuE -. Three slight thuuake
ahocks with vihr. tions of about ten seconds
each, were felt In Colebrook and Winchester
st O'clock Friday night
The sun., 1891-08-30

Sarsnac Inn station In lJs hours via New York Cen.
mai Through slecpers See ulns table Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
NOTES OF THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.

Chicago, March l6.-Justice Bradwell's courtroom
was crowded yesterday by delinquent subscribers TO the
Worlds Fair fund. Assistant secretary kngswell was
thc complainant and attorneys Matz and Fisher repre-
sented the prosecution. The amounts OWED OH s'ocn
ranged all the way from al 81 10 &io. y majority o
the dcnqucnfs claimed that they had transferred 'cl
stock or were In lack of sufficient funds to meet lei
paymcnts. In many instances judgments were rcn-
dered for the amounts claimed while some iew cases
were continued. Other cases of similar nature "ero
called to-day. .
r. w. Hurst has a unique idea for an exhibit III
connection with the Worlds Fair. lie would haNo
constructed al Jackson Park world in immature II
would require an area Of ten acres, much oil WHO"
voud be the shallow bottom OF the lake OIL the park
He would reproduce the earth, its continents occ"n''
etc as shown III Il physical geography.
Solci;or-Ge neral Butterworth and Major llaNuy IT,
+urned from St Paul this morning confident lat NI'I'
nesota will appropriate SlOo,oOO d"HliV. ,IV
some Legislators who wish to decrease inc appI"Pi"
ton. ,., 40 dow hv Mr. Dryan
indicate that India Will make great cNilin;.',
bay and Calcutta people are creating an eA"'o' i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
4 Room IN MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco March l3.--rhe last two days nave
witnessed the nearest approach on the Mining stock
Eoard 10 the ome Of excitement that has been
witnessed in several years. At this mornings session
transfers OF 10000 shares Of stock were made inc
present excitement is aScribcd TO the current reports
about developments OF ore In the southern part
# the Consolidated California and Virginia claims on
the LOO and 200 foot levels, and the ComStocS
securities have steadily gone upward Consolidated
California and Virginia reached advance OF 81 per
share over Yesterdays lowest price. The lest ana
Becher owing 20 the report that the drift had been
started toward the newly discovered body, went up 10
- per share as against the opening price OF = 20
Mexican Gould a Curry, savage Potosl Yellow JACKET
and other noIthender5' also felt the influence OF tic
advance and went up several points. The quotations,
hOwever dropped somewhat before the close, when
Consolidated California and Virginia stood at 81 -
-kad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
WANT 4 PROFESSIONAL GOVERNOR.
A DEMOCRATIC SUBSTITUTE FOR THE JUDsoN
BILL IN CONNECTICUT.

A DEMOCRATIC SUBSTITUTE FOR THE JUDsoN
BILL IN CONNECTICUT.
Hartford Conn., March l7.-When the JudSon Dill
reached the senate this afternoon senator seymour
offered q substitute fjr il. The substitute seats the
Democratic state officers Professionally on p-lma face
evidence OF the returns. The Governor, however, is
not allowed with certain necessary exceptions where
b two house, agree to exercise the appointing power
until the Republican candidates have had chance to
present petition TO the supreme Court and until
such petltioe ha, been acted upon samuel f. MerWln
and the other Republican candidates have ten days IN
which TO present their petitions 10 this court which is
10 be considered constantly in session in Hartford for
This purpose.
The bill after passage, Is to be sent t. the Cover
nor" wittut going to the Engro>>ng Committee. 1t
is within the ten day. alter the act goes into eject
that the Republican candidates may bring their Pc
tition, to the supreme Court alleging error in the
count.
The bill as far a it relates TO the present situation
differs from the lud~on bill in the following respects
first the Democratic candidates Professionally
seated second the Republican candidates are made the
commitments: third the ease go, Immediately to
Inc supreme Court. The bill contains general pro
vision. relating To future case. senator seymour
said in supporting 10. that il was simply MS Oii ne
pledged no one ci,o to support IL. lie dWelt al esh
upon Che fact that the biil prevented inc PROV 'o
Governor. LuZon g. Morris. from exercising the dp
poiuting power until frU judicial proceedings nave
-ettlcd any question ~ 10 Ms ut"' nc al,so sup
,ortei il because narrowed :hc struggle for the "oV
rrnor-h,p down 10 Norri, and Mcrwin and let out
the hold over. The bill twice read, ana senator
seymour made a long argument in support OF It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
CHARLES BRIDGMAN.

Keens, n. H., March 15.-Chares Brdemah' Vi
Kcene died Thursday. March l., I'm his scvenU-s'N'n
year Mr.. Erdgman a son Of EbenezGr Bflugha"'
OF Bccherown. Mass where he was born HoNelhDe'
H. 1915. \ few years OF his earlier lie were spent
in bu,ines, In Detroit. Mich, and Oswcgo " l. nc
c,,,o ia Kecne I'm 1910 and remained there IN active
and successful business until last March. No man IN
Kcens was more widely known In this part of the state
and his reputation for strict business integrity ana
ability was such as few attain during an un'rOReh
active business career Of fifty years lie was on.
of The Oldest living members Of the FlrSt Congegaloha
Cburch and society. ana was made deacon Of inc
church i'm 1-Gs. Politically, Mr. brdgman was
.tcadfa,t Republican. lie represented his town III tuo
Icr.laturt in l-6S and 1862 and was chosen mem
her Of the Common Council OF the city IN ISL lie
was frarls> in the expression Of his views Oh all sub
loot parculary those relating to the welfare OF tho
church and communityccnsewative, yet enterprlslns
and progressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
PRESENT BUT REFUSED TO VOTE.
STRUGGLE OVER THE LICENSE BILL IN THE
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE

STRUGGLE OVER THE LICENSE BILL IN THE
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.
Concord, N H., March 18.-In the House this after
noon Mr. Iiodgdon, of Portsmouth, called for the I'M
finished business, it being the rollcall demanded by
Mr. Heath, of Manchester, on the question Of taking
the License bill from the table. The bill taken
m by a vote Of 1913 to 1876. Mr.. Scott,
of PeterbOro moved TO postpone indefinitely this was
lost on rollcall, 154 10 1G4. Several mem
bers spoke in opposition to the bill. Each
expressed the hope that the friends of the Probtory
law in the House would refrain from voting. while
the bill was under consideration. Mr. Woodbury.. Of
Bedford said that he no why the members
should not vote. The Speaker stated tie question ::
:" shall the bill be read the third time ~
Mr. Bell said - move that the House adjourn and
7 hone nc members opposed to the License bill will
vote" Applause)
speaker Clarke-I must insist that suggestions OF
This kind are not in order. (Appause)
The roll was called and the members who OBJ
iected TO the bill refraincd from voting. Mr.. Williams,
~ Manchester, asked to have called the names OF
several members who present but did not vote.
rhey were called, but 10 response was made. Mr..
Williams asked if there any way under the rules
1,, which members could be compelled TO vote, and
lie sncaker replied that lie knew OF none The roll
cau resulted-J to 49,. As 10 quorum voted the
sneaker declared adj JOurnment until evening The
bill will be called up tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
GUARDSNEN GET SERVICE MEDALS.
REVIEW OF THE 18TH REGIMENT BY GENERAL
WARD.

REVIEW OF THE 18TH REGIMENT BY GENERAL
WARD.
II a gay night for the 10th Regiment at It's
armOry, at SiXtysecOndst. and C0lumbus-avc., last
evening. With tie pOmp and ceremony Of dress
parade and review Of the entire regiment, those en-
titled TO long service medals and to the rcgimcntal
rife team and mar1smcns badges received the honors
due them. The galleries were filed with spectators
Of the evOlutions. which executed with General
william q. Ward the reviewing officer and met
with much applause.
Gold medals for long and faithful service OF thirty
years were presented TO COmmissary Sergeant y. L.
Iluyler and John Carr Co. 4, and bronze medals
for service of ten years to Captain Washington Con
tent. Co. IL: ColOr-sergcant c. y. Bajart, sergeant
William Warren, Co. A. and Gustav b. Metz, Co.
H. and Edward p. Nelson, Co. q. To fourteen meI-
bers OF the rcgmenal rifle team of 1880 were awarded
badges among them Scrgeants DOlan and Van leuScn'
who. with Captain Dolan, have won badges III each
Of the seventeen years since they have been AWARDED
a large number Of officers, non-commlssoned omcerS
and privates having qualified as sharpShooter' ana
marksmen, during the year 1890, were entitled to
wear the State decoration.
Among the military guests present were captain
Harper, Captain Gould Captain Nesbtt Captain Kama
and Lieutenant Duval, Of the 9TH Regiment, and all
the nOn-cOmmssiOned officers Of Co. |, lth Regiment
Lieutenant ColOnc King and Captain Preece, Of INC
I'D Regiment: Major MOntaunt and MAJOR Cr0ckeI
OF the First Brigade: Major Mclean of the Od ,iaiFi
and cx-Colonel John Ward, of the l2tn regiment
N1Gcr the military ceremonial was finished there was
a concert and dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
.yJ1LEGTrIMArE CHILD INCLUDED.

Doylestown. Penn, March 1s-Judee ierhc' Ha'
rendered an interesting and important DECISION j"
which il is held and laid down as law tha' VIC "o'"
- issue in viii includes illegitima'c cmuIc"'
9 .bc six CHI ldren OF the tcStatOr dleh D'iorc 'i'
-. uor tbe date of his will. lie left lefluha'c
hi,drcn and ono Legitimate son, who was boF pm"
70 tho date of the will and whose existence was KNOW"
of bv the te,tator. lie claims 10 share III inc Oh"
eix,b interest which his mother would nave t'"ch
= uyjug. 1t was contendcd that Inc h.-''I"''o
son must be excluded. becau'e, under the rue ol '
common law. the description "clid' sui ''"v,
muSt bc taken pima facic to mea' Icri"'',- 49,
'on or is,ue Judge YerSe,, in concluding his
49,. eve ar, Of the opinion that Wien
t ..t,tor sul.ttucd Inc issue % deceased chIuich
,c iesaee, who were u take the ,die, OF oecee'
a. tm liz intent As expressed by hi> viii ana uhdr
pa w. In iucude the relt mate WIN I..ss
,pate children Of such parent In the term issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
cIgIyET OFFICERS IN THE SOUTH.

jacksonville Fla, March ia Tampa dispatch 10
The Tmes-Jnlon" says: "A distinguished party mas
lust been entertained board the Dolphin and the
White SQUADRON IT included Secretary Proctor Attor-
ney General Miller. General schoheld, OuartermaStcr
General I;acheldCv. y. h. Rcam. of Chicago, MAJOR
Z " nm. Colonel Williams. Of Washington Captain
Thomas NJ Woodruff. Lieutenant 4. ID. Andrews ME-
and Mrs H. b. Plant and about half dozen others
The Dolphin gave the secretary salute OF seventeen
Guns The excursion steamer then steamed 10 ue
daeship Chicago which sent Lieutenant buckingham
aboard with greeting from Admiral Walker to "chca1
schofied inviting him and the party to the chicago
secretary Proctor left here on the Dolphin "'iy
,,r Pensacola His party started In private for
- Aupustine thence 20 Pensacola To meet SECRETARY
Proctor. who will inspect the barracks there. Atl0r
ney. General Miller goes from tece to Washington, and
the Secretary and his party to Alabama to INSPECT the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
AGAINST THE BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT.
Rio Jareiro March 13.-Thlrty Deputies have issued
a manifesto against the policy Of the Government

Rio Jarciro, March 13.-Thlrty Deputies have issued
a manifesto against the policy Of the Government
That small number Of thirty Deputies seems to
show that the opposition IS not exceedingly strong
in the Chamber of Rio IanerO They belong probably
to the PretOran faction led by General Smcao ana by
Admiral Custodo de Mcllo, who was recently relieved
OF HE command and who is Deputy The Consti
tuition in Brazil grants indeed. 10 military and naval
oIIccrs the capacity of eligibility. which may be
mistake. especially in spanish American Rcpnbllc> Al
any rate, since Brazil i, ruled by a constitutional
parliamentary government, 1t to BE- expected that
there would be two parties, wrestling with
each other. but on a constitutional ground as
Is tho case in all nations having the parliamentary
system Of government. In the new American Re
public one Of the two parties wants strong federal
union the other, which IS now III opposition. iavorS
a greater autonomy for the states in the union The
latter party is led principally by the Deputies of the
states Of san Paulo and Rio Grande do sui one
0i these Deputies senior Assis Brasil proposed lately
that aa extremely large portion Of the products Oh tho
taxes should be attllbutcd 10 the states. But the
Chamber rejected even an amendment 10 Inc general
law IL finances, which required thht Only Id per cent
Of the importation revenue should be gwen 10 the
States. That vote demonstrated the strong un.ohl't
tendencies Of the national assembly ana u i not
likely that the manifesto Of thirty Deputies OF IN,
Oppa,tlpn will have any influence over the setted
programme adopted by the Coz crnment, the ohahDcF
and the immense majority Of the voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
yETERIy4Ry STUDENTS GRADUATED.
THE SIXTEENTH CLASS TURNED OUT BY THi
AMERICAN VETERINARY COLLEGE.

THE SIXTEENTH CLASS TURNED OUT EY GIiH
AMERICAN VETERINARY COLLEGE
Cic,crinc Hall was crowded 70 the doors last niTh
with ON audience that had assembled to do honor -
,l forty members 81 the sixteenth class graduated by
,tc American Veterinary College. Dr.. /. ID. Wcs-c'
oi,cot of the board Of trustees, presided over the
onm.uc nlcnt exercises and conferred the gree. Dr.
,le,,nd La tard d OF he faculty, told # the pros
,,c.. condition Of college. and predicted >tlll
NOR satisfactory future wlca II gets into lis new bld
,n, next wear Professor &. \. Dor"mu, awarded pHlc
., sover,I Of the more sucCc -fu students L. y.
Stout delivered the Valcdictpry, and DR.. d. Il. 81.
Iobu Roo,a delivered graceful address Of cOngrala
rt,n and admonton to the graduating class. cappaN
hand furnished the music. Tie class ate farewell
supper at the Brewer House
the members Of the graduating class, who re
iv1 the deercc Of Doctor Of Veterinary surgery. are
rd,vin Bradcn Alderman. Edgar Daniel Bachman.
y LYMAN NJ. Bishop, oscar Emil BuachcF' Johh MAI
hoyc. Hucklev Joseph william Burby. George lInion
p,rcb.tcd Amos Oliver Cawlcy, Horace Henry
,,te Jonathan H. Conovcr, Edward Connolly, Israel
Kline Dcclard James Edward Delaney, David Brush
norcbtv Ralph Alexander Dunn. Clement V. Elliott,
Horny Dcacon FcnimOrc. Daniel Cameron Gcaih'rt'
George Joseph Goubciud Frank Harvey Anton Ph'llp
IL. Frederick sterling Hewitt Russell CLANCY
iiurlhe,t John Andrew Kenny Hermann Knck, william
hiicrt Er0o, John Payne Lowe, Jr.. James McDOn-
nrgh Iohn Joseph Mcchan. George William MN er,
WjILnr John Murphy, Edward James Ncsiltt, fdSiI
"dnu levi, Irving Palmer, Walter llutsOn Phyie.
William Erwin smith, Edgar Newton stout. Reginald
Thomas La Forrest Evcrctc Turner and Abraham
Ditmars Van SiClcn.