davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
Cinanrial
Reorganization
OF THE
Norfolk & Western Railroad

To Holders Of the following bond. and
stocks,
NORFOLK & WESTERN II. n. co.
Adjustment Mortgage bonds,
16O-ycar Mortgage Bonds,
MnryInnd & Washington Division bonds
Clinch Valley Division Bonds.
Equipment Mortgage Bonds of 1888,
Five per cent. Debcntures of 1892,
Preferred stock,
Common stock
ROANOKE & SOUTHERN ny. CO,
First Mortgage bonds.
stock.
LYNCHBURG & DURHAM r.. II. co.
First Mortgage Bonds.
Stock.
Plan has been issued for the reorganization OF IN,
Norfolk Western Railroad system including the Roam
o<e Southern Railway Company and the Lynchburg &
Durham Railroad Company. n which copies may be
obtained Mt the ofoc Of the dNaostary said Plan
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. 100
Broadway. Ncw-York city.
Holders o! the above mentioned BONDS and STOCKS
are hereby notified that and stocks must de-
posi,el with the depos,ary above named on or before
APRIL BOTH 1890, after which date deposits will be
received only In the discretion OF the Committee
such terms may impose
DepositIng HOND!OLDERs viii receive at the time
or deposit rim In cash equal 10 three months
the First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds TO be re-
ceved h. them under the Plan.
Holders Of STOCK OF the above classes are f,,-,her
notified tina. fhey must pay 20 the depostary on the
terms specified in the Plan $3.50 per share deposited
which amount 81 per share deposited must paid at the
time OF deposit 81 before June LIST. 1885, SO or
before July 9th 1890 and 81 before Angus, 9Th
iss1 In confederation of ruch payen. they en-
Titled 20 receive stock IN. company 20 tn,
respective amounts stated in the Plan.
Any furthe- Information In vita the re-
organization may be obtained upon application to the
Secretary.
New-Yori,. April 9Th 1890
LOUIS FITZGERALD. Chairman.
j. KENNEDY TOD,
GEORGE COPPFLL.
4. A. ~. DOISsEvAIy,
ROBERT FLEMING,
&. SLIGO DE POTHONIER,
II. r. II. III BRECHT,
New-YOrk Executive Reorganization
Committee.
". f. GLYN. Secretary
Is Wall street. ~ Y.
SEWARD. GUTHRIE MORAWETZ q STEELE
Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London. April 10. p. m-Consois. 1fTs money
~ lc,Io for the account: Canadian Pacific. 5sa.
Io IRE hrst preferred 4o Illinois Central e7 Mex
can ordinary lisa; ft Paul common. ISM New-York
Central. 0s+; Pennsylvania 55&: Reading On Mexican
central new per cent bonds. 1lk Louisville Nash
vile; 12t; Atchson common 18x.
m-Norey. LTie The Of
IN the open market for both short and three bills
BIG per cent India council bills allotted to-day
al desine OF I'd per Paris advices quote
cent rcntes at lO francs 30 cenmes FOR the
exchange en- London at % francs II centms FOR checks
Berlin, April l5.-Exchangc London 20 marks A
psnninss for sight and 20 marks 40 pennngs 9Oday
bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

y received their Uptown Office 40. i.2t2 Broaawsy.
ss resolved at ts following nEsncs 8fsss rseuss
2sl-st is5 shave ssr. i2ihst: 3 ce!ymbus-ays
Esa, Wet sch,:L; os ws:t s2d-ss near Ssh-:vs y
ss S 1879 10 Ea:, shs. 1855 sssv:sn !csS :sa
nssr ssh,:t $40 sd,svs. near Sis'..t sM sd,ave s
ss;ays dss ssss; * os Am.serssT.:ye j. t9S Wsst
sssh-ss. i.cao Efssdwsy; 1855 sa-av.: ID Ms-svs
:aays nss, ,iah-s, 1859 Ea:! nea;
t5th-st A Inc BROOKLYN o6icss: 397 Fuitos g.
Fulton-s 81 Court.st; ~ Broadway. f. p,i - Dqoo6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

A ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Tribune
IA received their Uptown Once. No. i.242 Broadway
70 door north Of sis,,st unit. o'eiock m: ady:i.
office rates un,I oeloch M Wig; - shave. . =.
Ess i4h-st. esI West 4sd-.t, between 1th and sih
I7th s,,; io?s slave. near s.,-:s Los is.-sys,
nescker-s.. /; zoos sd-sye: 2l6 East 7oth-st; iS9i
ss.aye.; 2G22 3dsye.; o. Amsterdsm-ave.i "a WSsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
BANKERS. Is WALL SIRE

Office Of NORTHWEST EQUIPMENT CO.. OF Minnesota
30 WALL STREET.
NEW YORK, April 10Th. 1896
ITO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

'EX-dIVidend
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Sales Of Government bonds consisted of sl15 500
coupon As of 1925 at 117%, and $4,000 at 117la.
Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
THINKS AN EXTRA SESSION SURE.

Senator John NJ. Thurston. OF Nebraska came
over from Washington yesterday do some
Christmas shopping. The Senator permanent
chairman Of the st Louis Convention. and made a
hard campaign in his State. In commenting upon
the present outlook In Congress- Mr. Thurston made
the prophecy that no legislation Of moment would
be enacted at the short session. When asked about
an extra session. he said:
Il feel that there will be extra session
which will be called as soon after the Inauguration
Of Major Mckinley possible tariff bill viii
be brought 10 the front. and think will be passed
by July know four five in the Sen
atc-I will not mention names-who would nat
urally be expected to oppose a tariff measure who
will vote for II. The inclined Jet the Re-
publicans go ahead and accomplish what they can
and shoulder all the responsibility upon them"
What about a hnanca; commission
81 hardly think" said Senator Thurston that
ANYTHING will be done on the money question. The
diS,os..iOr seems TO be to get the tariff adjusted
and tlcn allow II 10 work out the salvation OF tho
cour(:y. or at least. give 1t a chance to demon
strate what II Will do.
Sena1or Thurston expressed the belief that tho
nreeert resolutions upon Cuba would be talked TO
death in this Congress
.sXili that end the NATTER" the Senator was
asked. ,,.o not" ho orsuoo. .,r,
nrobab,y come up In the extra session, and may
Cause trouble then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
MEMORIAL ALTAR, ST. THOMAs'S.

ana emphasize the architectural ana sculp,urcsque
details Of the constructors. WAITE marble In ali
its purity with Sienna for frame ami BACKGROUND in
re,ablc and reredos panels. form a combination Of
white and yellow. which j. especially harmonious IN
contradstinciion to the fuller key of color OF Mr..
Lafarse's decoration.
The altar is elevated 4 night ~ three steps and
stands free from ~" wall wni,e IN" r'tHt'" ana the
double arcadri above this AMI the central
canopy. with IT. deep nicar t. rrceiN. fhr altar
cross have been placed back agaln- tn wall. hut 80
designed a 10 form pyrAmiiA composition win
tho scupiur'd panels ami the large cross IN reei 81
the upper mural decoration.
The nicar for the Altar cross has been backed with
irdescc1t mosaic and mota"r-of pearl. wnirn has
been 50 20 ily" chang ng surface for TIE
play o, light whiie the frouf 81 the ALTAR. w.fh !i'
int s-lacing symbols and carving IN high rcl' .As
been accentuafei also ," similar mosaic Nn'* AMI
mot her OF pearl inserts This J. c,ubini ot 81 t"
schools Of Italian WORK. To" carved panels 80 VIII
known I'm the North notably. In = Marco. Ncnic"-
and the incrustci mosaic iu -" south. a. AZ rom"
and Sicr Tho cfer' Is 80 once hotl rich ana rhd-i'
The memorial Is marked hs gu" .ns-rip'i 'n '''n-
secrated IN memory ~ william F.rdnHni MORGAN.
y D. s. Th0mas's Day. \. u l.''.' cIt on ilr il'ar
pace directly in front ~ ilr altar.
As a suppl .mcnt 20 thu tn" D'minl.t f'W} nave
pr.sentcl altar rail- whit" mnr nl". win MOI"
details which H. marked. TO fle Glory oi COD ana
I'm blessed Memory 81 william ihy"f 'nn.i.r 3
Died Aug 3ist = iSs''. arl Mr. : W. FISK
has el.-on the creIonco. ~ similar Wa'rfAi, He 4
memorial - her husband which hears fn" ln-'fl'-
ton. "To the Glory a. God and IN Loving M'n.iF
OF stephen Wilbur Fisk Died July l'in. \ j. l'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
ABSlLON UP TO DATE. WITH 4 VARIATION.

When one considers the large number OF dinners
that are held in this city he winter months. IT
Is some remarkable that the high quality OF the
after-dinncr speeches should be consistently
maintained Bright and witty jokes and sparkling
sayings are constantly being heard at these festive
gatherings, which deserve repeating but exigencles
Of space in the modern newspaper often prevent
their getting into print. There IL one joke how
eyer with which Charles Emory Smith delighted
his hearers al the Albany Society dinner the other
night that Is worthy of publication. The Albany
Society, not being a partisan organization forblds
ANYTHING sayoring OF politics, but Mr.. Smith got
in one or two sly digs In his speech. withou; going
beyond the line one OF these was directed against
fine Sound Money Democrats and ran this way: II
am not absolutely certain that my recollection upon
some OF the historical incidents OF the old Bible Is
per(ect but II | make "A slip one or other OF the
two cergymen who sit on either side OF me will
CORRECT me But the result OF the recent election
recalls yvilly TO my mind incident In the Bible.
you have all heard OF Absalom. Absaom You know.
was riding on a mule. when his long hair got
tangled I'm the branches OF an oak tree and his
mil. slipped from under him. That. | think
a rosition like that in which some of you were
,,l,crd after the election Your mule slipped away
rom under YOU. but fortunately you had the good
sense NOT 10 get entangled in the branches OF the
"rbe laughter that followed this sally long
and hearty and WAS genuinely Joined in by the
sound Money Democrats who were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
= p ,VrSyOy-S UNDERTAKING.

II Is now a number o. years since Edward fay-
nn Weston became famous as walker ana no
Means 10 give new evidence o! his powers, De-
ginning a. 70 o'clock Christmas night In the Ice
Stating Palace e-hundred-and -seventh-st ana
k1!ng,on-ave lie means to walk liz miles In
veny-four consecutive hours. feat which he ac-
unplished a quarter Of century ago A number
svell-known persons suggested that he make the
~ OF his endurance
% his reply announcing his determination 10
make trial on Christmas night. Mr.. Weston
srote 'Nhen / was walking my purpose was 10
ronstrate that the greatest physical endurance -
sssble without the use of alcoholic or other arti-
Ia stimulants. and ! am proud OF the iact that
sleious and scientific authority or the hlshcst
andlng united In acknowledging that fully estab
aned the fact. On strictly temperance diet re-
srestedy accomplished feats OF endurance which NO
thete using stmulants has ever equalied but
am now. you well aware well into the
ere and yellow leaf period OF my life. II Is nearly
Quarter of a century since 1 made public display
= What powers possessed. Still thanks TO my de-
ssion TO the great OF temperance. am
N4sty and robust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
WOODRUFF AND FIELDING CLAIM 1T.
BOTH SAY THAT THEY WILL SECURE MAJORITY


BOTH SAY THAT THEY WILL SECURE \ MAJORITY
IN THE BROOKLYN GENERA. COMMITTEE.
There were lively times last night in The Twenty
second Ward. brooklyn. which. AZ presen,. IS the
nehting ground OF the Republicans who are seeking
10 control the General Committee for IN" coming
year The opposing leaders IN the ward ar" lAeii'n
an,-Governor- Timothy L. Wooifun. who repre-
scnts the Worth forces. AMI Deputy CITY Works
Commissioner Rober. W FEEDING the Wlhf leader
in the ward Mr. Woodruff had son. on, Invitations
for a conference 20 De held a; his hous, AZ i.h
O'Clock last evening az which time n" intended 10
prepare his followers for tn" ward cpmntie" me"--
in., 10 be held Tuesday night. Mr.. Fielding heard
OF his plan and decided 20 adopt the same tactics
Two ward caucusos were thus held las, evening.
The Worth meeting AZ Mr. Woodruff hous@ was a
star chamber affair and cvcrg offor. was made 10
keep it's proceedings from the public \ Tribune re-
porter learned. trustworthy authority, however.
a number OF facts concerning the meeting. H"n"rtl
Stewar. l.. Woodford presided. ana about sixty
persons were present including Judge william w
Coodrjch and Silas H. butcher. Mr. Woodruns
candidate for chairman OF the County Committee.
Mr. Woodruff claimed that he could control the
ward committee with IS OF the 40 votes on his side
Robert C. Smith WAS slated for the cha.rmanship
of the ward committee and ticket was made up.
including General Woodford and Mr.. butcher as
delegates to the General Committee.
Mr. Fielding and his friends met at Nnh-st. and
Sixth-ave The caucus was attended by nearly 20
persons Mr. Fielding opened the meeting. and an
nounced that its purpose was 10 prepare for the
ncht I'm the organization OF the ward committee on
Tuesday A. H. Johnson presided. and w. W.
Morton was the secretary careful pei or those
nresent was taken and after the list had been ver
fed and a second list OF reports had been entered.
II was found that scventyfour duly elected delegates
70 the ward committee would vote the Wil!s-Field-
ing ticket on Tuesday. Assurances were also given
mar this number would have been increased 10
ephtv-nine If all the delegates had been heard from.
ISis would give q majority OF eighteen votes to Mr..
I.i.lding ana assure the success Of his ticket.
committee of seven appointed To select the
cauct,s's candidates for ward officers ana delegates
10 the General Committee Mr.. Fielding says that
he 10 certain to control the ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
IN MEMORY OF DIR. ". F. MORGAN.
A BEAUTIFUL ALTAR TO BE CONsECRATED IN
ST. THOMAs's TO-DAY.

A memorial 10 the Rev. William Ferdinand Morgan
will be consecrated to-day (St Thomass Day. in ST.
Thomas's Church. Of which Or. J. Wesley Brown il
rector. This memorial, the gift Of many friends. has
been appropriately placed in the chancel OF the
church Of which for so many years DR. Morgan was
rector. When the idea OF the memorial first took
shape In his successors mind il mis- intention to
place an altar AZ tire back OF the chancel which
would be both appropriate as memorial and work
of art in harmony with the decorations Of John
1afarse and the sculpured panels Of Augustus St
Gaudens Several designs were submitted and care
fully studied by the committee. assisted by r. W.
Gibson. its supervising architect. and finally one
was chosen which was the work OF C. X. Lamb. the
designer OF the firm Of J. & X. Lamb. which beauti
fully adapted Itself 10 the Gothic cdifice and to its
present chance furnishings. The style is Italian
Gothic, which is in harmony side with the
Gothic arches and vaulted ceilings well the
other hand. with the details Of the panelled and
sculpturcd reredos and the paintings.
Permancncy Of effect has been secured by using
marble for the principal medium in the entire new
work but the Gracefuness OF detail has been secured
by the Interpolation of mosaic in incrustaton pure
Venetian gold oxidized gold Venetian frt. which
have been used most judiciously. TO acccntuats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
MILITARY BICYCLE RACES.
PRIZES WON IN THE 18TH REGIMENT ARNoH''
IN BROOKLYN.

Tho animal cycle races Of Company +. l5th hesi'
mont Rrooklyn and the Liberty Wheeimen were
90, last evening at the 18th Regiment arHois
sumner and Jefferson ayes. Brooklyn Inc c"'ei
events were the match races between 1. r. 'oou
man Of the Riverside Wheelmen. and 'haries NJ
Nurnhy Of the Kings County Wheelmen ~
mill. rnllitary-toarn race between wheelmen OF 'oi
many / 18th Regiment: Company f. lSth hes''
mont. and Company X. 2Sd Regiment and one ana
two mile professional handicap races
4 one-mc race between Murphy ana GOODMAN
WA won by Murphy who was awarded TWO GU, Oh
, nossiblc three trials. The second was given 70
him on a foul which he claimed, but there was
good deal Of dissatisfaction with the decision. me
nrst hca: was won In 2:36 49, the second neat !"
23D -. o..o.,od La, nina
rn,n three from each company. lhcy rpue III
heavy marching order. The prize was nahIsoa n1
silver cup which won by Company ~ -'H
R.yi,neut The time 5:ll 20.
The one-me professional scratch race was Won
hv r + Goodman: Brock. Brooklyn W ne ELL
second and Murphy third The time was -oo ne
two-mile professional handicap race WAS Vol ~
Coodman Brock second. and George r. huhIch
Rrooklvn Wheelmen. third Time-2W2 one-t,
novice race won by Frank powe.l, Liberty cry
Wheelmen: r. X. Goodwin. 1-cean Nheelmer' So ST.
ond and George ". Crook. OF Company o. lStn
R"g,,nent third T,me-236 IS a one-mie anna
tour scratch race was won by carr Sahio'"' J'
Tc, Jersey Athletic Club. Time-23l 10 -
T,he two-mic amateur handicap was won py
y Goodwn: j W. Judge. Riverside second ana
~ Rrown. Riverside, third. Time-i:59
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

MAN WHOSE STRANGE CASE HAS BAFFLED
THE SKILL OF PHYSICIANS DIES
IN NOVA SCOTIA

Halifax. Dec. 19-Therc has just died at
Moschelle. Annapolis County man whose case
has long excited the interest and lafiiei the skill
of the physicians. For years John Teller. who
was seventy years old when he died had spent his
entire winters in sumber. About the end OF
August he would go to bed usual and the fol-
lowing morning would not get up but would con-
tnue in cain, and peaceful sleep all through tho
winter months. often until Nav June.
About IL ocl,ck every night he showed little
vitality. and his family would pour Cruel. beef
tea or soup down his throat. At ons time the doc
tor tried q galvanic battery him and he Came
out of bed with jump and was wide awake but
returned to his couch before evening and was soon
sound asleep Next day the battery was tried on
him again. but II had effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
THE PARIS EXPECTED TO-DAY.

Thu American Line steamship Paris. which sailed
from Southampton on Saturday last. and WAS due
IN arrive at this port either on Friday or. at the
latest Yesterday. had not been sighted up to Il lat"
bour las, night. This IS the first trip OF the ocean
liner since the eastcrly one about Il month ago.
when she broke her shaft. She has been laid up
abroad since that time. having a new shaft put In.
II is doubtless due TO this being her first trip with
a new shaft that she has been delayed much be-
yond her usual time new machinery always work
ing hard Another cause of delay has been. doubt
less the gales that have swept the Atlantic In tho
last week 1t Is probable that the Paris VIII arrive
to-day. -, -. out.
MckeIway Arthur Benedict. l.. II. Bliss. Mr.. ana
Mrs Frederick G. Burton. II. X. Chamberlain,
TcmDle Goodman Mr. and Mrs. +. !. Massey. Mr..
and Mrs A. H. Newhal Mr. and Mrs. i. +. Sa-
ger and l.. Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
THE FIGHT NAY BE ENDED.
RUMOR THAT DEAL HAS BEEN MADE
BETWEEN THE SUGAR TRUST
AND ARRITCEIE RROS

iaik IN the sugar trade IL that II the American
Sugar Refining Company Sugar TrusD has
cured the Woolson Spice Company. of Toledo.
Ohio. it is not improbable that the result may he
a deal between the Trust and Arbuckle Bros. The
ArDuckies may abandon their intention TO build
sugar refinery in consideration OF the Sugar Trust
turning over TO them the Wooson Company. The
Arbuckles proposed TO build a refinery. with
pacity Of ECO barrels a day. practically Goo 900
barrels year. This is big trade lose. There
would be more money for the Trust in keeping it
than in going into the coffee roasting and grinding
business In opposition to the Arbuckles. There is
some reason for the Trust engaging in the d.sillng
OF spirits, for 1t utilize a by-product of its
sugar refneries. which largely goes to waste.
IL mas not yet started up its dstillery in Brooklyn
The night between the Sugar Trust and the Ar
buckles began about a year ago. Al that time the
Arbuck es wanted particularly large lot of sugar
Tor their coffee trade. which the Trust could not
or would not furnish. The Arbuckles pro-
voked. and at once began planning make sugar
for themselves. They opened negotiations for the
purchase of the Camden y. j.. sugar refinery,
which was in course Of construction and was re-
the refinery. whereupon the Arbuckles declared
Their intention 10 build refinery adjacent to their
make war on tho Arbuckles 1t fitted up one OF
It's idle refneries with a coffee roasting outfit.
This outfit stands idle to-day. because the Trust
found q better move could be made by buying out
the Arbuckles' principal competitor. the Woolson
Company Before this done. Il is said the
Trust learned tina. the Arbuckes had undertaken
bull deal in coffee and had loaded up with
large 10: OF green coffee The Trus, saw it's oppor-
tunity 10 force down coffee The frs. drop took
exchange its own common stock, dollar for dollar
Tor inc stock OF the Baltimore Sugar Refinery and
TO TO, pay par In cash for the preferred stock. The
jority Of the STOCK of the Baltimore refinery. and
when II put IN It's own directors and shut down
t me. refiery the minority stockholders raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
INSTRUCTION IN CITIZENSHIP.

mere will be Interesting meeting OF the Alpha
,aap'er Of the Patriotic League at the Windsor
.0e Tomorrow night. Ex-Mayor Hewitt Is the
nesident and John l.. Clark is the secretary and
,vssurer OF the chapter. For some time Charles +.
I'VE. OF Boston. has been engaged In preparing an
ca"sed edition Of his work, young Citizens
sechisn." which treats OF the fundamental prin-
re pes o, this Government and others. After Mr.
s se mas spoken about the results OF his work on
~ Dook discussion touching upon the topic Of the
|SsSne' remarks will be held. The opening address
|s.s s meeting VIII he made by Mr.. Hewitt who Will
|sseracken caanceiior ~ the New YORK. t,nIyersi;y
d, rev Or. Birreli OF the Marble Collegiate
|k,sMn H. Fulton Cutting and Wilson J.. GIL the
" of the League will also speak. The League
aoout 40 chapters. and its object Is not only 10
|sssa patriotic feeling. but TO bring about the in
suon IN citizenship In the public schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
HERRMANN'S FUNERAL TO-DAY.

The funeral Of Alexander Hermann. the masi-
clan will take place at the Masonic Temple to-day.
The services will be at 30 D. m. and the arrange
ments are al as published yesterday. except for
few changes In the lists Of pallbearers ana ushers.
The correct lists are as follows:
p,Ilbearers-Jacob Hess. Henry Dazian. Charles
Henry Rutler Maurice Grau. Samuel Carpenter.
Henry Rosener Michael Coleman Frank W. San
ger Al Hayman. William u. Crane. julius cam
James H. Meade and Frank Mckee. Cshers-D
30 ccbuhmann H. A. lockwood. Jacob Nunne-
macber Harry Mann. Thomas Shea j. tharies
navis F. e. whitney. Andrew McCormack Max
iIdrsch Henry r. Dxey. Joseph T.. Brooks. W: a.
Mcconnell. Louis Aldrich. julius Nathan. +. kuil-
man and William Perzell.