davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
PATERSON.

In the Passaic Circuit Court yesterday Freehold
ers John II. Morrow, Cornelius Quackenbush. Henry
Wardle Thomas W. Risk and Thomas Holman.
comprising the Finance Committee OF the Board Of
Freeholders OF 1912, found guilty Of unlaw-
fully spending money for a book known The
Centennial History OF Paterson" which edited
by William Nelson. who at the time Of the pay
ment OF the bill clerk OF the Board and Charles 4.
Shrner. a newspaper reporter. The bill for the work
was 5000 Freeholders George V. De Mott, John G.
Roe, Thomas Holman, Cornelius Quackenbush and
John II. Morrow, members OF the Finance Commit
tee OF the Board that signed the bill f. tn yment
OF money on the book. also found guilty
this act. Judg; Dixon charged the jury in the
cases that the money had been Illegally spent
One peculiar fact about the book for which this
money has been appropriated Is that It has not yet
been published, and Judge Dixon. In his charge to
the jury, took occasion to say there was nothing
70 indicate that the book would be ready and
II 1t never was the county could bring suit
against the two publishers for breach OF contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOW:

The Excise Commissioners have Yanted thirty
seven applications for liquor licenses on Coney
Island
The police vacations Will begin on Monday. The
captains get twenty days each and patro.men seven
days each.
The Park Commissioners submitted 70 the Mayor
yesterday new plan for boulevard TO connect the
Eastern Parkway with the Highland Park. II
avoids cutting through seventeen blocks as pro-
posed IN the former plan for direct driveway.
II Will cost $4,000 70 get the land and create the
new drive The Mayor said he thought the IN
creased value Of property would pay for the I'M
provement.
The Will OF Edward p. Bartlett was offered ior
probate Yesterday. His personal property IS valued
and children.
Mayor Schleren yesterday reappointed the former
Shore Driveway Commission. and added s b. Chit
tAnden and s r. Johnson 70 the commission. The
former members are J. b. Woodward. +. Ken
nedy George Ingram. John Condor and W. 4.
Brown The Mayor thinks riparian rights should
be secured by the city before the drive Is laid out
Strawberries ranging in price from three cents
basket 10 fifteen quar-; were offered by
pedlers in a. uptown street yesterday afternoon. In
less than two hours. At the time. grocers
were asking twenty cents for berries better than
the hfteen-cent stock In the wagons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
OBITCARY Y.
HENRY BAUENDAHL.

Henry Bauendahl. senior partner OF Henry
Rauendahl e. Co. the well-known importers and
iobbcrs Of wooens at No. rs Leonard-st.. died at
the German Hospital Sevent " -seventh-st and Lex
ington-ave., at a. yesterday, from exhaus-
ton and shock following operation performed
for appendicitis. I'm that institution, late on Sunday
afternoon. lie was born in Cologne, Germany
forty-nine years ago and son OF the late
Henry Bauendah extensive cloth merchant In
that city. His uncle. Walter Dauendahl, came 10
this city about nifty years ago and founded the
cloth importing and jobbing house which stu ex-
lists Walter Bauendahl returned to Germany dur
Ing tho carly part OF the American Rebellion and
lived In Berlin. where he died about six years ago.
lie left his business In charge OF his partner a
Mr. Siiasny. with whom Henry Bauendanl entered
business soon after his arrival here In lS", naVns
first received good education In German colleges
He retired from the firm and remained out or bHsl-
ness for several years IN the course OF WHlCn M
Stasny. who IS now dead went INTO HquluAlloiI.
About twelve years ago he resumed business ~
partnership with Frederick Tiedemann, VINO dlel:
He then organized the present firm with NathanIel
Hess who recently retired. and Anthony -
Holmes the present partner and manager. lie was
extensive Among the cloth trnde he WAS wei
known ana highly esteemed. IL was, unmarried
nlnth-st. II which he was treasurer.
only last Thursday. feeling III. he lett MS nusi-
lar physician pr. Arnad -. Gerster. VINO. on
Saturday afternoon. sent him 10 the German nos
p'n suffering from an unmistakeanr a to n %i
appendicitis. In performing me or d iy -.
q. rster assisted 10y irs. Bun ana Schlarleh
Tte patient ihongn tn ana Sou yoors and he
failed 20 rally from the effects OF the operation
Besitos being treasurer or ne Ferman CluP' ~, ne
was member - the Merchants ,IuD, ana we
Charnbor ~ Commerce. and formerly Of the old
New York Athletic club. lie Is not known to have
which are in charge of his partner.
have not vet been completed, but VIII % Hpy an
nounccd The body Will probably be taken to Ger
ittrfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago May 29.-Mordecai l. Hopkins for many
years an assistant Of Wilbur +. Storey on The
Times" ~ dead. Mr. Hopkins born in New
York In 1891 and went with his parents TO Michigan
when eight years old lie Joined Illinois regi-
mcn, and hts letters 10 The Times led to his be-
coming an editorial writer on that paper. which
was suppressed temporarily by Secretary Stanton
on account Of his "copperhead" articles
Pierre. ;. d.. May 29.-Colonel S VI. Lair, one Of
the directors OF the South Dakota Soldiers Home.
and a leader In Republican politics. IL dead. lie en-
tered the Army private and retired. after four
years service. with the rank OF Colonel. command
Ing the 18th Ohio Artillery
Fall River. Mass. May 29.-F'ags on all the ship
ping in the harbor were at halfmast to-day In
memory OF Captain Amasa +. Orswell. who died
late last night. aged sxtyeight years. lie com
manded transports In the hospital service during
the war and for more than a quarter Of century
had been "A captain OF excursion steamers running
from This city and Providence to Block Island.
Newport and other pleasure resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
NEU-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY,

The last vestige OF the old Democratic ring was
knocked out in Jersey City yesterday when Mayor
Wanser appointed the members Of the new Board
of Works and placed the entire control Of the city
in Republican hands for the first time since lS7i
Mayor Wanser was warmly congratulate for the
non-partisan spirit which he exhibited in making his
selections. only three Republicans having been ap-
pointed. the other TWO beng pronounced Democrats
Three OF the appointees are Catholics. They are
Gratis and Captain William H. Hooker, one OF the
Republicans The other Republican members are
Assembyman George w. Harding and John f. Nc
Arthur They all we-known business men, and
have the respect and confidence OF the community.
IL is believed that when this board goes before the
people in April all its members will be elected
II IN this hope that Mayor Wanser made his
selections.
The New-Jersey State Board Of Taxation met in
Chancery Chambers. Jersey City, yesterday The
National Storage Company whose properly az Cavan
Point and Black Tom Island is assessed at $lCCj,gO
asked that the amount be reduced 10 $3.50 ~. The
matter is held under Amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
EPISCOPAL SEnNARY ArpoMruEyrS
IMPORTANT ACTION BY THE TRUSTEES Of THE
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY NEW
PROFEs5ORsHIPs CREATED


Important action was taken by the Board OF
Trustees OF the General Theological Seminary Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. at Nlnth-avc
Twentieth and Twentyhrst st. at It's annual meet
ing. on the day preceding the recent common cement
exercises OF the seminary. when. out OF a total
Of li3 students, thirty-six were gradu1'ed with
honors Following is a summary OF the PROCEEDINGS
OF the board IN part:
The degree OF Right Rev. conferred on the
Rev. Or. Eugene \. Hoffman, Who has served
actively and successfully for fifteen years as dean
OF tho faculty.
The Rev. Dr. g. ". F. Body D. G. H. was
appointed professor Of old Tcstam mt Hcra-
ture. newly created chair. He ONES from To-
ronto. Canada. where he was provost OF Trinity
University. and prominent factor in Canadian
church conventions The appoin,m mt was made
TO relieve the Rev. DI Andrew oliver professor
Of Bible learning. OF the excessive strain ontailcd
upon him by the rapid increase OF classes In this
branch Of Bible study. which has lately come into
great prominence here and elsewhere. Both OF the
professors will be fully occupied and able TO ac-
complish more ana better work than Or Oliver
could possibly do alone
The Rev DR. Theodore NJ Riley late prof .ssor OF
ecclesiastical history Nnshotnh Thcol ,d.al Sem
mary Nashotah' Wis was appointed to serve as
a1junct-professor OF pastoral theology with the
Rev. DR.. T.. H. Jewctt. who has hitherto rIed the
chair unaided
The Roy. DR.: Philander Cady was appointed as
which
cndlF ne mas been uccepiably nlllng tcnporarilv
Inc new appointces arc expected to assiInle their
respective places at the beginning Of the fan term
or September 10 " '''
The degree of D. d. was conferred upon tho Rich,
i Trv, Thomas FRANK Gailor Assistant Bishop OF
Missionary Bishop OF Nevada and Utah Minor
uesrees were conferred upon ten or fifteen others.
An anonymous gift OF $4,000 TO the Fund for the
support OF the Dean announced Also Tho
donation OF the Copinger Collection OF Bibles con-
sisting OF 5i3 editions embracing 1854 volumes and
believed To be the largest collection OF Latin
Bibles in the world '"
The financial reports showed the condition OF tho
seminary to be In every respect satisfactory there
being no debts OF any kind. and "A balance I'm the
treasury. "
The Right Rev. DR. Hoffman sailed for Europe
on the fuerst Bismarck the day following the
commencement exercises. lie expects TO spend
most OF his vacation In England. making only
brief tour OF the Continent, and arriving home
about September l. ~
The alumni are collecting funds for the erection
or spacious refectory and gymnasium on the
northwest corner OF the campus which. with the
seminary buildings occupies the whole OF the block
bounded by Ninth and Tenth ayes. and Twentieth
ana Twenfyh SITS. The new building will
hamonize Alphabetically with the existing strrct.
ures and will be named Hoffman Hall in honor OF
the veteran and popular Dean Of the faculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
MOUNT VERNON.

Members Of the 18th Separate Company. National
Guard of Poughkeepsle arrived at Mount Vernon
last evening as the guests Of the nth Separate
Company and escorted TO the armory where
after removing their knapsacks ana o'her "e
marching CONTINENT. they were formed for parade
and review Captain +. J. Kinder. conlmander OF
the home organization then Introduce Ssico,oe There
were also present members of the Common Coui hcn
and other weli-known citizens After the ip
there was dancing until late hour, ana lneil NE
soldiers went into camp They Will tax par "a, III
the Memoria, Day parade today. after Whlcn GIN GIN
ner viii be served at the armOry. The visitors VIII
return TO their homes tonight. -. ne tWSii1S-
eighth anniversary Of the Wartburg orphans fu Ii
will be dedicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS

Memorial Day will be Observer IN Yonkers to-day
With an elaborate programme under the auspices
of Kitchng Post. No 50. and John c. Fremont
Post No $50 c. \. r. In the morning delegations
from the posts viii decorate the graves in the
cemeteries There will b. public exercises at the
soldiers monument in the Manor Hall GROUNDS III
the morning in which 1000 children will take part
They Will come from the public schools. 81 Mary
Hons The Ieake and Watts band Will furnish
music There exercises will be in charge OF Charles
I, Gorton Superintendent of Schools. Ia the even,
NJ, VII he hel6 Yesterday Mayor Pecne
sod $4,000 Of city Of Yonkers public building ana
dock bonds 10 the Citizens National Bank at lg- 40;
The bonds mature 5000 April l. 1860 and sS'W"
petitive drill OF the Yonkers High school C2dets
was held yesterday afternoon in the armofy OF the
an Separate Company. After short exhibition
drill the boys were reviewed by Department Com,
mander John c. Shots Mayor John &. Peene ana
Colonel Matt. II. Ellis. After the review the com
petitive drill was held. 1t was won by corpora
Theodore Terrell. Of the "a Company. The prize
Is a handsome gold medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
pr. LEWIS w. TERRY.

Dr Lewis W Terry who hal practisel me i!c.ne
NJ Pat-hogue l.. / over twenty years died on
Saturday nlght IN 81 Luke's Hospital "heFe ne
vas taken a month ago fOr treatment Dr } cry
was me son % the late Captain William >. Terry,
- Siyyiu~ The fuuera. Wit be- at he home ~ re
family 90 that place tomorrow AZ oc.och- Tie
was "a member fOr many years - south Slde Lodge
+ ana A. VI. 90 Pachosue. DR.. Chalmers ~
Riv-rneaI VIII preach the sermon. DR.. Terry Wa-
A Kind hearted man ana sIccessful pra tltioner
IIc VAS a member ~ thr sun TX ana Queens County
McIlrll societies. Many prominent medical men VIII
be present az thc funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEW YORK-TUEsDAY. MAY 20 1894.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-TUEsDAY. MAY 20. 1894
ARRIVED
Steamer Grecian d3r) human Glasgow May Is with
mdse Austin Baldwin & CO. Arrived at the bar at
steamer westhall Gr) Morgan Hamburg May TO-
Shields TO- with ballast to Seaser Arrived at the Bar
steamer wc'soand ' N'@ 5 Ap'T "g t May :I.i TO-
with mdse ~ h!s Gaoi 80 s'0 X.atin 20 Arrived
s,eamer ' porta oBr) Ash North sydney B. st Johns.
y F. and Halifax. 5. with mdse and passengers to
stcamcr Msnar I'D. Forrest sydney c b. May %.
Harvey outebrige Arrived at the Bar at
steamer HORROR ,3D Cadosan Santos April 81 Victoria
2 MSy a., Il the p Har at ~ 8 S'" M
' steamer Nene an Seiders Jacmel May l5 Aux Cages
H. Aguin H. Morant Bay Is. AIMS Bay 10 savanna
Ia Mar II. Carlisle Bay - KINGSTON "a YIN mdse and
steamer Greetnnds CBr Couillard Gibara DAYS with
sugar Mosle Brothers Arrived at the Bar at a m
steamer Kong Az 'Nor Thimm B11acoa days with
steamer coma Risk Galveston VIA Key West May 2o
with a,e f"$ Tee to " MsSY %h 0 md.e and
Steamer Jamesown Huphcrs Newport News and Nor
o Sandy T 6 %' InS e. S @ shi
clear
nS N2 Hs2a 4 sn na%Ss and GS
I TgTH and w1 0fq Nrso1 Roson-H
Steamer Guyandottc Walker Newport News-Old Do
steamer Manhattan Bragg Portland. Me7Horatio Han.
Steamer Teutonic tBD Cameron, Lverpool-H Maitland
steamer Button CRD. Ferguson Montevideo. Buenos
Ayres. etc-Husk Il Jevons.
steamer Yorktown. Dole, Norfolk and West Pont-old
Dominion So CO.
steamer Habana SPAN. Amezaga. Havana and Central
American ports-J NJ Cebalos.
Steamer Nacoochee. smith Savannah-R l. Walker.
Steamer Roanoke Boaz. Norfolk and Echmond-Old
Dominion SIS Co
steamer Cape Breton (sr). Reid sydney. B-Bowrns
e. Archibald
steamer Iroquois Pennington. Charleston Jackson
viile-W Il clyde & Co
steamer Dania Ger. Kuhlewcin. Hamburger
Cortis.
steamer Christine DAM. Larsen Aarhuus Den-Gust
iieye.
steamer August Korr GER. Buhner Dovcr-Gust Heye
steamer New York. Jamison. southampton Interna
tionni Navigation Go.
Steamer Phosphor CRr) Connolly IAyerpool-Goepel &
Trube
steamer Kong Ar CNor) Thimm. Baracoa-Mones CO.
Steamer Rhynland tBeg). Mills Antwerp international
Navigation Co
ship Scottish Isles Gp. Nicoll. Padang. Sum. for
Bark Wilhelm Blrkedal (Nor. stangebya Frederick,
Den-C Tobias & Co.
Bark UnanIma G'D. Korr. santos-James W Elwell
a. Co.
SAILED
Steamers Powhaan dBrl. for Savannah. Have Ger.
Bremen. Nacoochee. Savannah Iroquos Charleston and
Jacksonville: Europe CBD. London Bramble. 81 Johns.
Mayaguez and Ponce Jamaica (Nor) bara; Jason (Br)
MoEiego Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
EVE NOPE SMALLPOX CASES.

Notwithstanding the measures taken by health
officials to stamp out smallpox new cases continue
to crop out every day. ON Monday eleven cases
reported. and yesterday i've more victims
were taken up Riverside Hospital North
Brother Island one OF the stricken persons trav-
ecd all the way from Newark. y. j., to this city.
Ills name liz Joseph Sampson. and he Is twenty-five
years old Sampson said his home was at Newark.
and that he came here by train. Word was sent
to the health officers Of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
COMMISSIONER MURRAT's VIEW IDEAS

The question Of the transfer Of two patrolmen
from station 10 another came up al the meeting
OF the Police Board yesterday afternoon Commits
sioner Murray had something TO say about the
changes proposed. which led to a general discussion
OF the present system Of making transfers in the
Police Department. Mr.. Murray thought that all
cases OF transfer should be referred the captain
OF the precinct In which the transfer is to be made
who should report whether the service would be
benefited by the change
1T has been rumored said Commissioner Muir
ray, that many transfers are made for arbitrary
and personal reasons"
President Martin suggested that II report should
be made by any Il should be by the uper.ntcnd-
ent. VERY W II. then" responded MIR. Murray
''let the superintendent inspectors make n report
stating whether the service would b. benefited by
the board In the regular way"
Commissioner McC!ave at the meeting
and President Martin announced that II there were
10 objections the request for the transfer OF the
two patrOlmen named and Commissioner Murray's
suggestion TO get reports from the Superintendent
in such cases would be aid over until there was
meeting Of the full board.
Southwestern Limited Of the NewYork Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
rwENTY-THREE BIDS FOR CITY BONDS.

There twenty-three bids received by the
Mayor and Controller Yesterday for $4,000 OF per
cent city bonds The following awards were made:
10000 sewerage fund bonds, payable January l.
1881 to the Kings County Savings Institution at
lOl 25 10000 local improvement bonds payable Jan,
uary l. 1920 10 Benwell & Everett. at 1OS55; 10000
park Improvement bonds. payable June |. 1893. and
June J. 1910 to Benwell & Everett. AT 1850 and
los 26 $4,000 schoo,-buding bonds. payable Janu-
airy |. 1897 and January l. 1921. 70 same firm at
1855 and 1876; 100000 bridge bonds. payable Janu
arv l. 1925. 70 same parties, az lH55.
Both Mayor Schieren and Controller Corwin ex-
pressed qualification with the BIDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
MR. SIMoySov FRIEND or MR. WCLAvE

stephen y. Smonson. the real estate man OF
no 3Os West Forty cighth-st.. is a well-known Re-
publican OF the XNIIIth Assembly District. and has
been "A leader In the Republican councils in that
part of the city for many years. He could not be
found last night either at his home or at a number
OF places where he frequently goes to spend his
evenings. Other Republicans In the district said
that Mr. Smonson had been personal and po-
litical friend Of Police Commissioner McClave and
had been known TO urge the appointment OF Re
pubcans the police force. II was not believed
that he would accept money for recommending
amendments, they said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
DIR. ISAIAH BOWLING.

baltimore May - (speclaD-Dr. isaiah Bowling.
n retired naval surgeon. died from Brlghrs disease
last night AZ his home In this city He was born
here IN $50 and was graduated In medicine from the
University % Maryland ln 1853. soon after m"
rlvN War broke ouf NJ volunteered a surgeon In
the Army. He was hOnorably discharged IN lNS ~
entered the Nayy on May ~ lsJi acting
assistant surgeon He served FOR three years on the
Ethan Allen and the Corwin. but IN ls5' was blinded
while on duty on the Florida coast In 1879 he
Vas transferred from the volunteer service TO the
retired list. under a special act OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
ORIGIN OF THE TABERNACLE FIRE.

Assistant Fire Marshal Rice reports that the fire
in the Tabernacle not of incendiary origin. and
was not caused by the electrical apparatus. He is
OF the opinion that the tuners LETT candle burning
in the organ and that It burned down TO the floor
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
RECEIVED BIZ cooprR ryroy SINGING CLASSES

The Cooper Union singing classes gave an enter
tainment and reception last evening, under the d.
rection Of Frank Damrosch. at Lyric Hail, Sixth
ave and For;y-second-st. II attended by nearly
80 OF the members The arrangements were credita-
bly, carried out by John VI. G)0dale. John f. HOey
and Arthur /. Fox. Among those present were Mrs.
Frank Damrosch. Miss Harriet ". Capron. Miss
Sarah Dunnng. Miss Harriet Hepton, Miss Ade.ne
Knabe Miss Maggie Maioney, Miss Laonor,
OKenly. Miss Mary Robinson. Miss 5 Bugely. Miss
I.zze Lawlor and Miss Mary 4. smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
GARRETT G. ALLISON.

Garre,, O Allison ded Monday night In Haver-
straw Unul recently he was an extensive oF'ck
Manufacturer. owning yards IN Hayers,raWI an, ana
stony Point lie Was a liberal gver 70 the haNer-
INV " f. church Fer forty years ne was
member q stony Point Lodge ana A. ii. ,S arc
-,trr.ci sons. W..hcr Allison Eugene G. Alison ana
Fax : Alison. survive MIN. The funeral VII %
-a r..l h,- me ffAterna. zatons OF when ne
-. 1. nller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
HOHOKEN.

Emma Andrews, twenty-six years Old was fatally
burned at her home. No 3l2 Newark-st.. Hoboken
yesterday afternoon. The young woman was de-
mented, and required TO be constantly watched Her
niece discharged this duty. but out TO the gro
Gerry TO make some purchases. and when she re
turned she found her aunt wrapped In flames, her
dress having caught fire at the stove. The screams
of the women attracted help but too late 10 be
of service The unfortunate woman was removed TO
ST. Marys HOspital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
ELIZABETH.

Luke Ward Richard Caldwell and William
DOGGY. all of Newark. who tried at Eliza
beth for trying 10 XIII Officer Martz on January a.
were found guilty by jury in the Union County
Court yesterday afternoon. and on Saturday VIII
be sentenced. The extreme penalty for their crime
is ten years in State Prison. and there is hardly
any doubt that Ward and DOGGY will get the full
PENALTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR-Senator John p. Jones. of Nevada and
j. d. Murphy. L. S. Vice-Consul at Turks Island
FIFTH AVENUE-Congressma y. NJ. Curtis, OF
Ogdensburg. ~ Y. GILSEY-Thomas McDougall
Of Cincinnati HOLI.AND-R. Montgomery Field
OF Boston. MURRAY HILL-Ex- Congressman Au-
sustus Brandegee. Of Connecticut WINDSOR
Miguel Covarrubias. secretary OF the Mexican Le-
cation at Washington.