davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

o,cursion tickets between all stations.
including Norfolk. Lynchburg. Washing
ton &c, az reduced rates, on July I'd,
ia. and Attn. limited TO July 7th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
To the National Democratic Convention
at Chicago. Ill, via Pennsylvania Rail-

on account Of tho National Democratic
Convention AZ Chicago. H.. the Pennsyl-
vania railroad Will self July 81 10 9Th.
inclusive. round-trip tickets 10 Chicago
at rate Of one fare. tickets 10 De good for
return passage until July 18th. The Dis
trict OF Columbia delegates and alternates
% the convention Will use the Pennsyi-
vania railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

Low Rates u Washington, Account Of
Young Peoples society of Christian En-
dravor Meeting.
The Richmond Fredericksburg. ana Pc
tomac railroad offer round-tip tickets 10
Washington, -. c.. az the one-fare rate
only $3.50. Tickets on sale Juy Gtb. Eth.
and sth, good until July 18TH. with an ex-
ension Of limit until July 8ist on de-
posit with joint agent nc Washington. on
or before 8 j. NJ. July 18th. Several
trains daily at convenient hours
G. a. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
National Democratic Convention via Ches-
apsake and Ohio.

The Chesapeake and ONO railway VII
..1 round-trip tickets TO Chicago az ONE
FARE FOR THE RoUND-TkIP July
IA an. 9TH. and 9Th. limited 20 July 18th.
on account Of National Democratic Con-
vsntiOu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

THE REUNION EDITIONS OF THE
TIMES CAN BE BOUGHT AT THIS
OFFICE, PUT UP IN WRAPPERS
READY FOR MAILING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

with the reverbcrations Of the great re-
union az Richmond echoing in our ears
II As difficulty 10 think OF write OF any f,
thing elso-dficult to trim our eui'oi i' -
mcneil down 10 the customary polh' 'l
politics or dry statistics, or even lN'
,,ore inviting themes Of the man
turing commercial. or agricuilur" III
dustrles. ... e,.
We say glad bur fearful nnthena,
,,ltb tho giaIncss there needs mus
MINGLED much OF melancholy IL mus
indeed be "a moving sight sp'0, 49,
,no, calls up the quick. unbldde" ''i' I
80 Gee the long procession OF these OH,
,.,,or-,ns with feeble step u may De- a.'r
,n nonv an instance. with the asslS wv,
l'.,,t~h. but stin their heads ar, -
f,,u high with lofty pride ana men 10,
@ hating AGAINST their manly pos"ii's
..,., the crowding memories tn't '".Ie
.,.,,.,n,- mn from me dim ana sp'-.',
,.'.st May the blessings OF he"N', -
-, me dear old dismantled fenli,"
W ,bo proud regiments that foiiow,u .''.
,'.rn.r of Lee and Jackson ana 'Vl nsl.'
and Poaurerard who have s"n" al
' of ronrstreet and hampi"n' ',.-
ny s.v- ah. few. other heroic SOUS NV
1. iince~ To cheer and gia.ileh '"'
s.sr.s of their surviving comraaes'-i' ''-
chburg Advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
Reduced Rates on Saturday, During Sum

mer
Commencing Saturday, June 9Th. the
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad will sell rddnd-trip tickets on
Saturdays good until following Mondays.
at the One-fare rate. 10 stations on its
line. Tickets on sale az Byrd-street sta
ton.
c. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

and Mr.. James A. Frazier won the first
prize and Mr.. Clifford Swift the conso-
lation prize
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRIZE \ I
ED ABOUT EVERY TN ~ - . e 4;
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL; u 1N ~ /, :, y =
IFTHE DATE OPPOSITE ngtoN, - = Son 81
ON THE LITTLE PINK Sill, - e sEI.
CUANGTD AS SOON AS THE Sud
SCRIPTION Is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

The price of The Times Is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits OF Richmond and hahcheS-
fer. SUNDAY paper three cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
Msa Fears were nsalfzsa.

Many an English and Australian friend
has said to mel should think you
would be afraid to travel in America;
you always seem to be having su,f,
dreadful railway accidents. We scarcely
take up d paper without seeing an ac-
count of some new horror Alas. that it
cannot be said that the Frequency of
railroad horrors Is q popular deiusion. but
the fears Of my friend were largely ex-
aggeratsd. because the papers he saw
4 him Very little else than these ac-
counts Of direful railway accidents and
other disasters. When I informed him
that ] had travelled many tens Of thou
sands of miles without meeting a serious
misnap or ever being held up by high
waymen. it almost passed his ecmprehen-
sion, and he made up his mind that
either the papers which he habituallv
read or myself had been drawing a long
bow.
One OF these same friends who enter-
tainsd these fears, I regret to say, being
somewhat soothed by my favorable ac-
count e railway travel In the United
States. yentpred across the Atlantic and
even visited the Worlds Fair in Chicaga.
Alas for his terrerityt For in the very
heart Of fnss land of the free his train
was stopped by read agents. its express
car was rifed of It's contents and tho
robbers got off with their boofy scot
free. What realistic accounts he must
have carried home, and how lie VIII COR
roberate every account of robbery and
disaster which he sees in the L9ndon
papers.-North American Review FOR
flutv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
An ORIENTAL NERO.
Crimes and Crueiffes Praetfeed By
Perafass Lafe Ruler.

With the death OF Nasr Ed-dfn there
has closed the career Of ore Of the most
cruel and rapaeieus rulers Persia has ever
nsen cursed with-a yeritable Oriental
Nero. Under his reign the ~peasantry were
constantly plundered. without hope OF re-
lei, az the so-called civilized powers.
Great Britain and Russia, ever had cov-
etols eyes On the possessions of the Shah
and Wtnked at his ~wickedness.
Probably the most atroci0us Of the
many crimes of the Persian monarch was
the cruel death melted out to the Cover
nor OF Mafzeador. Abd1sIlah kulah. whom
re sentenced 10 be boiled alive in a cal
dron OF OH on the charge of embezzss
ment. Notwithstanding his~-pteaajras ard
prayers, Abduiiah Kulah was pitcaed
head first into the cahdren by the execu-
TONERS Of his serene Highness. while the
Shah stood by to see that his mandates
were obsyed.
Travellers through the domains OF the
Snan said thai il was not an
thing 70 near grcans issuing from pillars
of brick on the roadside. the living tomos
Of Peasants unable TO satisfy The de-
n1snds Of the tax gatherer-left to q
lingering death, without food to SATISFY
tnelr hunge or water to enench their
thirst To prolong the misery Of these
unfortunate wretchss. a small window
like aperture IS left in the pillar. saat
the prisoner may breathe. and not ale
from sdhocation. These tombs dol the
wayside. in the Province Of Hanaadan as
plenTnully as do crosses the mountain
roads Of Mexico 70 Show where some way
Tarer has fallen by vt0lence-a more n1er-
eful fate h the Persiar monarea
mesed ont TO his subjects.-Sr Louts
Giobe-Democrat.q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
OUR ooNsuLAR SERVICE
IL Should Ese a Powerful Agency in
Extending Cur Commences.

The consular service IS the practical
and business side OF orr f0feisH af1ter-
course writes ex-President Harrison in
July Ladies Home Jourazf. There
are more than twelve hundred persons IN
fGs consular service Of the EnFteG States.
These ara lacated in the important com
mere1al cities and towns of the world.
and are described generally as Consuls
General. Censuls, commercial agents. IN
terpreters, marshals and clerks. The
alfles Of a Consul arc various and null
Hilarious He is the protector and guard
len OF American commerce.. provides for
destitute American sailors and sends
them home; he takes charge Of the effAets
Of American c~itizsns dying IN his jHris-
9letiea, having no legal representatives
ne receives the declarations or protests
Of our citizens in any matter Affecting
their rights: he keeps a record of The
arrival and departure Of American ships
and of their cargoes. and looks after
vessels wrecked: he reports any new in
yentionS or Improvements in manufacture
ing processes that he may observe, and
all useful information relating to manu-
features. population. scientific discoveries
or progress in thea useful arts. and all
events Of facts that may affect the trade
Of the United States. land authenticstes
invoices and statements CT the market
value of merchandise to be Shipped to the
United States. Every Consulate IS a
commercial outpost; and If the Service
could be given permanence Of tenure. and
q corps OF men Of competent equipment.
it would become q powerful agency in
extending our commerce"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
GRAND OLD STOWE.
The Famous PrfneeEy Mansion IN
the Efarkef EafsEng fnr m~alIfannfre


Stowe House, the home Of the ducal
house Of Buckingham. has been placed In
the hands Of agents to he let or sold
Many readers will remember the riace
from. Pores o~ften-uucted line. "A work
to wonder a~t-peuhaps q Stowe Others
VIII recellect references to its gjories IN
the writings of Horace Waipoie, Com
grove and others who nave termed it an
"E.yssumR IF anything under para
disc wrote Pope to Belinghroke, could
set me beyond all earthly cogitations.
stowe might De it Lord Chesterfield
and Lord Chatham.were as loud In its
praise as Walpoie. tlAH
IN the present century Stowe has more
than once bean the temporary home OF
the ex.ied royal family Of France; n &
IS now offered TO be let or sold. owing
TO the death Of the Comte de Paris"
stowe belonged to the Canons Of 0seney.
near Oxford, til the Reformation. when
rhe broad acres of the estate were given,
for a short time, 10 W~olsey's great cell
lege at Oxford. -Four centuries ago in
1892. It was conveyed TO the Temples one
of whom soon afterward erected there a
mansion, which was enlarged by Lord
Gotham, through whom ii passed to the
GrenNilles- and so r. the Dukes OF
buckingham. TIL estate having become
involved in debt. the place was dis
mantled IN 1913, when the furniture alone
was sold by George. Robins for upward
OF s13,el1- The last Duke lived again at
Stowe, but after his death the property
passed into female hands.
Some idea of the size and grandeur Of
Stowe may be formed from The fact that
its grand front is $50 feet IN length. It's
gardens, roseries and collections of for
eign trees and shrubs are among the
finest in the kingdom. and so also are
its statuarg and sculpture, both inside
the house and In the adjacent grounds.
and the Grecian am Italsan TEMPLES
which diversity its Efvssan Fjeids,-
are full Of classical inscriptions, chiefly
from the pens Of scholars and statesmen
Of the last century. The gardens were
originally laid out by Bridgeman. but
were largely altered and improved by
Kent and "capabiifty. Brown-London
Truth .A.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
ALL ENJOYING EXCURSIONS.
Churches Busy with Their Annual
Summer 0uffn.s

Ahoo,t the a,,y thsn~ -
10y stAs = g nHposs3ftcs
now going on ntn churches Is the an
nual picnic or excursj5n whirh each
.h,,,oh 4 natnn 49,
: SUNS g hoto o hasi heia. over
a half dozen held them this week. while
he same number are going 81 next
uaaL
OWING to me extreme warm weather
the excursions were All largely aften5sd
and II a,ar,J tns+s,aa - u.fx.s- =
aNA - sVtfs Instance me MINISTERS q
Inc respective churches stated hat they
never before had such successful exei1r-
49,,
Among those already held was that of
st. Joseph's r. c. Church last Thurs
dax- rorast xr;ou c-w $1,000
pfe
Spot ABOUT twenty-five miles up the Hud-
son. The boats were literally packed.
winch ,nada Il no4 Il ni8a~ont - ia
- = 80 ene
cancers, yer a COCA time was enjoyed,
Snu = 5oIlel crowd could not Rave peen
tolisd where.
another cnurSa To- mold ats picnic was
lAat 81 ~. jgahss Herman LatnEran A
Was 4Sld n S2huetzen Park. Union Hill,
tast WeohsSoas Ire SCHOLARS OF the
2unaay schoei Ilarsnso IN a eody Irom
rae caurcn on Bieeeker street 70 me paFk,
ana all along the line Of marcn e the
Jsrssz 10y p9un2Afy me- the houses
= srs ueSofatsa N neAof OF tht event ~
tlis PdIA al kIhas o. saifvs were IL
loySus anu the Gay was pledsantiy spenL
Dy pptn xoulg arg ola. AZ even 9 elocs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
PATRIARCH PLEA.
Letter to Cardinal Vaughan
Complaining Of Injustice
to Catholics In Ar
menia.
RED CROSS SOCIETY AT FAULT
Funds Distributed for Purposes
Not Contemplated by the
Donors.

Cardinal Vaughan, Archbishop of West
minister, England. has received another
complaint in reference to the Distribution
Of monies contributed TO the Armenian
fund. 1t is charged that the Red Cross
Society, at the head of which is Miss
Clara Barton, has distributed money TO
Protestant ministers. who are using their
position and funds to proselyte Catholic
Armensans to the Protestant faith. The
letter is almost a duplicate of one which
was sem by the Patriarch of the Catho-
lie A~r1neniarrs recently to DIR. George
Giglinger Of Iowa. 1t states the case
thus to the CARDINAL
Then of the dioceses under my control
We're more or less devastated and nsariy
40,001 Catholic Armenians have been re-
duced to extreme poverty. Unfortunate
~ | only receive help from frie41ds with
these d;oceses. The immense sums which
have been received from England and
America are concentrated in the hands
Of Protestant missionaries. who in many
places give aid only to those vino Will
agree to receive it ON the condition that
their children be sent to q Protestant
school. Therefore cur Catholics do not
receive anything Of those great sums:
The very reverend Bishops, suffrag,sts of
mime, write to me that the Protestant
missionaries take advantage of this sit
uation to proselyte Arrnenaans into Prot
estantism.
I'm regard to the Armenian Red Cross
Society, have twice spoken at length with
Miss Clara Barton. | gave to her the
addresses OF al my Bishops and other
necessary information. Sne had with heT
a Catholic American lady, who had been
recommended to her by MonsigT1or Sarolli,
but unfortunately the Catholic lady died
here. She has sent her gent to Ma
rach, in the Province OF Aiezzo, where
she has begun TO distribute aid.
t~lnotion. but there also the distribution
is made through the Protestant mission
aries. My Bishop of Marach, Mgr. Ave-
dis Turkian. writes as follows:-
"'Our Catholics do not wish to receive
aid at the hands of Protestant mission
aries. Therefore they remain deprived of
aid. You know that it IL impossible TO
sionaries without running into danger.
But the distribution is made through
Them
who knows how many Catholics of
England and the United States have con-
tributed and are even now contributing
for poor Armenia? But the poor Catho-
lie Arr1eriails, up to the present, have
remained deprived for the aforesaid rea-
son..
why distribute the aid through mis-
sionarles? Is it nSt more just to make
the Distribution through a mixed COM
mittee. at least one emb Of which
should b. a Catholie2"
st. Josephss.
Preaching has been discontinued during
this month and August, and the fathers
will AXE turns during the summer at pre-
siding over the morning and vesper ser
vices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
TALKED 70 THE CAPTAINS.
CHIEF Murphy Says ~ must 81 Dry
Tomorrow

The police captains had another pleas
ant interview with Chief Murphy this
morning. The enforcement of the excise
law was under discussion. The Chief
said he was not satisfied with the way
the law was being trifed with and he
urged upon the captains to devise some
plan whereby they might capture the
offenders.
S~aloonkeepers in all parts Of the city
are keeping open places on Sunday.
but it is practically impossible to reach
Them Guards are stationed at side
doors and those who are known % be
all right by the guard are admitted.
The scheme of nabbing offenders by
sending out men in citizens dress has
been worked out.
The dealers nave also adopted the
clever plan of placing chains on their
doors. II is only possible therefore to
open the doors about four or five inches.
Suspects are III this way barred out.
The Chief is going to try a new scheme
Of reaching the offenders 1t is to sta
ton men in citizens, dress near the side
doors. When the doors are opened for
the admission of a regular patron the
copper is to try and slip in.
1t will be dry tomorrow il the police
can make 1t so. The reserve men of all
the precincts are to be sent cut on ex-
else d1lfy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP.
Rivalry Increasing anon. the Crack
Fruan Mutations.

rrha New Iersev A q the Knirker-
- pa. - -.
oocRer =. =, the fastlne bay
q and the syracuse A have
-,sea rba3rnan Tap, 7 n.~an ~
notNfeo .laiiiian 'o.t M 1iae
they will be represented at the coming
championship meeting Of the Metrouoli-
$1,000 e ~ ~ r. mhsah
ean Assoetaston = ~ = =. Mtien
is to De held on the grounds OF the New
Jersey Al G.. Bayonne. August i and
so ;.asas4.a.s AZ -..s !
from present nuoecasiohs eits WHi pe lae
most successful championship meeting
80
Great rivalry exists between the differ-
ent clubs as TO the scoring of points and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
The Law AND THE CONFESSIONAL
yhe sacred Right Of privacy Aek


* ~ %a&l1Atr
Perhaps the most signal recognition OF
tne right Of privacy IS the spirit watch
Sf11erlleS our positively declared and strfct-
y enforced rule sof law tina no priest.
lh#{er Of physician can be compelled to
testify as 10 matters conflded to MIN in
MS professional capacity by another. THIS
IS called the rnie Of confidential commune
GATOR. ard IS not limited to merely vol
unEafy information. but covers all know
ledge Of q person or his affairs ebtained
u consequence OF the professional reIa-
Il Nil aot be difficult TO referEshe first
~iinplanting CT this study timber IN the
ard cunning methods employed by the
prosecutors at the trial Of the Jasuit
priests accused OF completely il the Gun
or Betray them into violation Of their
saefad daty towards the ~inVioiabilty OF
the confessional. 1t vas for avoidance
this unworthy purpose that ffey sfiw-
matized as "eduiyocators." and the pane
q tnsir society set down with ineTect1al
solemnity in dictionaries Of the English
tongue as a synonym for that obviously
p0ite label for one Of the seven degrees
o. me he We have not been 50 very many
charitable wrestling of the law 10 wrong
qo9ls- IN spite OF the fact that the re-
petition 81 the colonies set up a new order
OF English law upon the hither shores
O the Aflantlc, for the perpetual fosterage
81 lreea9H. II va found necessary even
under. the liberal provisions of the Con-
stitution and laws Of the ITrftsd States.
e call the power Of equity INTO the foram
q conscience IN order TO protect a priest
N ms refusal TO answer On the Witness
stand. ABOUT matters affecting his profess
sional and confidential relations towards
q person accused Of crime. In this case
the best minds of the New York bar were
engaged in the task Of establishing firmly
and for all time the guaranty Of this
much Of the sacred right Of privacy.
That assurance Is now established beyond
81 eaval by the statute law Of every
state IN the Cnion--Nortn Amer lean Re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
Ths Cxarina,s Ruined Gown.

For many months the most skilled
workers of embroidery in the Russian
converts were hard at work embroiaerinr
Ia delicate gold and silver. on white SAT-
IN. the coronation train of the Czarina.
At II was 50 enormously long it had 10
Pc werked IN separate pieces and sent
TO st. Petersburg to be pieced fceefAer7
Judge Of the CONSERVATION Of The court
nodtsEes when the precious parcel was
~uRwTappei. All the- beautiful silver
threads had turned black How such q
lcasastraphe could have occurred Is reAad
in mystery. The only possible eoniecfUre
that ear be arrived at Is that the paper.
1t was wrapped in musk have had some
corrosive acid in it. Busy fingers worked
night ana day to finish another in time
OF course X was impossible 10 produce
in a Few days what the work Of months
CT patieR5 iabor did, and the heanltEua
Gzaf3na was obliged TO wear a less mas
niaeent gown than wassat first intended.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
wheels in Japan.

The Japanese still regard the bicycle
as a great curiosity, but are beginning
to both master n manufacture It.
Some of the japanese women have
adopted a queer bicycle costurne-that is.
a combination at boomers with the ma
tive dress-writeS q correspondent. It
Is neither japanese nor European.
Combined with the upper part of the
Ramona costume the Japanese ladies'
clothe their native limbs in what are
neltsSr kniekerbockers. trousers, zou-
AYES, nor boomers. The ludicrous effect
IS heightened by the girl having the ma
tionaf habit OF turning the toes Ia de-
veleped to its largest extent.
All that n e sees when a japanese wo-
man passes is a pair of round and pretty
heels wabbling in al uncertain manner
and a little body cooled up that makes
you think Of a gay little monkey on the
top OF q pole
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
ICE MACHINE BROKE DOWN.
GreenvIlle Brewing Company Meets
with aa Aecs6eut

The huge ice machine Of the G~reanvilie
Brewing Company, at the foot Of Gerard
avenue, broke down last night at about
eleven o'clock. Tins authorities were in
a ~quandary as to what measures to take
to repair the machine in the quickest pos
sible time, as the factory where he ap-
paratus was built was at q distance. and
the loss OF the machine services for q
single day would be serious.
Mr.. Henry Ferger. one of the members
of the late firm which controlled the
brewery, Is an expert rnachinist, aud was
thoroughly acquainted with It's construc-
tion, and was Immediately summoned. AZ
ter laboring until haif-past twelve to-
day he succeeded in repairing the frae-
tured parts. and the machine was soon in
working order.
The plant is a large apparatus for man
ufacturing Ice by the ammonia process. 1t
daily turns out over twelve tons of ice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
weontta IN Gravesend nav.

This morning the third annual regatta
CT the Gravesend Yacht Club was begun
over the club course in the lower bay:
There has been 2 good entry, and boats
representing these clubs are entered
New York. Larchmont. Atlantic, Brook
lyn. Jamaica Bay, Pavonia, Columbia,
Yonkers-Corinthian, Jersey City. Shrsws-
bury, New Jersey; Harlem, Kill Won kull,
Newark Bav. ara Bsyswater Yacht Clubs;
New York Canoe, Marine and Field and
crescent Athletic Clubs.
The classes are:-Sloops, cutters and
yawls-25-foot class, 3e-foot class, ss-toot
class, 40-foot class.
Spec;al c1ass-Half raters, cabin boats,
mainsail. Class D-24-foot and under.
Class e.. over 24ifeet.
Open boats, rnainsail-Class a "a rect
ana under: Class b, over p TO Il feet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18

events Of the day will be a single shell
race. double sceil gig match race. pair
oaFed gig. four-oared shell. double scuii
gsg heavy boats Valencia four-oarea
The officers Of the day will bes-
Referee. J.. r. Henchy, Hoboken EVEN
ing News starter, Henry Schocke. Val
enosa Boat Club; timers, J. OsBrlen. Ac-
tive Boat CLUB, and Charles I. Duffy.
Rayenswood Boat Club. L. II, judges at
finish, James A. Reed and Chas. f. kae-
geben. Jrs, Atlantic Boat Club; clerk Of
course, Henry Walter, Atlantic Boat Club;
Regatta Committee, Colonel Charles Err
lenkeetter, George Steil, Charles Pulls, w.
Trenkamp. Albert Heyne. chairman; Re-
ception Committee Phil. Waldheim.
chairman; Gus Van Sande. Ernest Falk-
Land, Charles Bartz, James A. Reed.
The Atlanties are one of the l~iveliast
rowing clubs in these waters, and much
Of their success is due to these officers
President. Phil. WaldheIms v~iee-presi-
dent, Charles Trautwein secretary, Nor
ris Appel: treasurer, Colonel Charles Err
lenkoetter; captain, Albert E. Heyne;
lieutenant. Albert Hasseanlan: Board Of
Trustees, A. Unduetscb, Colonel Charles
~ErEenkotter. Max Huber, Max Johnson.