davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12
BOARDING HOUSE CENTRES.


The sailors boarding houses in New York CEN
tre in Cherry-st-, and in Brooklyn in Furman and
Van Brunt SITS. These are the regular houses
which employ two or three runners a house
keeper. cook and several walters They re-
sembe cheap hotels in a way, but most of them
are kept cleaner. The desire of foreigners to
live among their own people has resulted in the
establishment of Swedish. Norwegian. japanese,
English and French boarding houses. In Cherry
st. there is even a Chinese boarding house where
stewards and cooks are taken care of while
changing ships The Filipino sailors stay at
the Japanese boarding houses, of which there
are several in Cherry-st. Scattered about the
waterfront many irregular houses which
take sailors whenever they can get them. and
do not hesitate to commit outright robbery if
they can get the sailors money in no other
way.
John F. Dunphy, who keeps the New Sailors
Home at No. 175 Cherry-st, is at the head of
the boarding house keepers in this city He is
president of their society and has become rich
cut Of the business. He shows great skill in
handling the other masters and can persuade a
sailor to ship when all others fail He is very
careful in his dealings and has managed to keep
out of the Commissioners court
The Japanese boarding houses have been doing
wonderful business since trade with the Phil
ippine Islands began to open up Nearly all the
ships which go to the Far East return with
mixed crews of Filipinos and Japanese The
men are good sailors but must have their fling
on shore like their deep water brethren of other
nationalities They not so easily persuaded
into spending money, however, and usually get
away from this city with more money than
does the ordinary sailor. They are great gam
blers among themselves and put in most of their
time in the dingy offices of the Japanese board
ing houses playing strange games of cards and
dice.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12
THE GREAT RED SPOT.

by Iar the largest and most perpIexins mark
ing on Jupiter is the great red spot" T. is
roughly estimated to be thirty thousand mil.
long and seven thousand miles wide fs Dof,rat
at both ends. and lies parallel with and in,
south OF the southern equatorial dark belt. As p
oy some mysterious power of repuIsion II bes
created deep indentation in the n1arsir Of 49,,
oelt' so that a wide boundary of brightness 5s -.
terpOSed between the edge of the cavity and -r,
spot --e
When the great red spot was disrovara5 ~
1919 II had a fairly well defined outline ana
salmon pink hue. During the next two vear<
II gained IN distinctness and its color deeper5.i
10 brlck red Then it began to fade F,r--,
that time to the present its Visibility and -i--
have undergone many fluctuations A. ,f,-.-
the spot has almost entirely disapDeare7 ana
then II grows in distinctness. When near -sa
minimum OF visibility it appears only As a ,--,.
rant ring of pink. the central portior b-.-.
"hl'e or gray. There are perceptibIe diner
enceS, too. in the ease with which -ba Gus,
ends can be distinguished. In 1896 90 the .sust
almost completely disappeared Stanley W.l-
iams. well-known English amateur. REPORTS
In The Observatory for July that within the
last Few months there has been a distinct -,-
'NA- lts color is now salmon pink and IS
almost uniformly distributed. although the front
end seems to be little paler than the rear
Mr.. Williams adds that, whereas in 1875 the
spot appeared to have gained on the adjacent
Cavity In the southern belt. and TO have fallen
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12
JUPITER'S GREAT RED SPOT
AFTER ALMOST DISAPPEARING IT
GROWS MORE DISTINCT.

HER CHANGES RECENTLY NOTED ON TIL
SURFACE OF THE GIANT PLANET.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08

MONEY AND METAL

MONN hND vi ~ AL.
New York, Oct. S.-Money on call
steady 2N per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, S q 81. Silver, 64%.
GRAIN.
Chicago.-Wheat, October, 76as; No
vember, 76T. Corn, October, 41T; No
vember. 37H. Oats, October, 221S;
November, 22H @ 22%.S
STOCK.
Kansas City.-Cattle, receipts, 14,OOO;
steady; native steers, $500 q $500;
Texas steers, $3.50 q $500; Texas
cows, $9.25 q S3.75; native cows and
heifers, $1.25 @ IS. 80; stockers and feed.
ers, S3.4O q ABS; bulls. 1925 q $500.
Calves, 400; steady; $4.5 so q $500. Sheep.
1900; strong; lambs, $500 @ IS 90;
muttons, $3.50 q $500.
Chicago.-Cattle, 10000; steady; good
to prime steers, $3.50 a $5.95; poor
to medium, $3.50 q 85.45; stockers and
feeders, 81. 5O@$4. so; cows, 81. .65 q a. rs;
heifers, $2.75 q S4.85; Gamers, $2.OO
q $3.50; bulls, $3.50 q $3.50; calves,
S4.OO q $500; Texas fed steers, $4.1O
q S4.s5; Texas grass steers, $3.50 q
$4.OO; Texas bulls, $50 q 1925. Sheep,
10, 900; market steady; good to choice
wethers. %. 80 q $4.0O; fair to choice
mixed, "a. q $3.50; western sheep,
$3.50 @ S4.OO; Texas sheep, $3.50 q
%. 40; natl 10 lambs, S4.sO q $50; west.
ern lambs. $3.50 @ $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
ALBUQUERQUE NOTES.
A Census Enumerator's DELINQUENCY
Democratic Ratification Meeting.

Mai. j. s. Van Doren writes the Citi-
zen that no census enumerator visited
Bluewater and vicinity in Valencia
county.
Vincent Cordova, a sheep herder en-
ployed by Elias Garcia, has been arrest
ed on the charge Of stealing twenty
sheep.
Rev. w. J. Marsh, the new Congrega-
tional pastor at Albuquerque was given
formal reception by his members last
Friday evening.
A Democratic ratification meeting
will be held this evening in the Albu-
querque opera house, at which o. A
Larrazolo will speak.
r. H. Hawkins has resigned as night
operator in the Western Union office, to
accept the position of day operator in
the Postal Telegraph Company's office.
Mrs. Cooker is a new teacher at the
government Indian school. She takes
the place made vacant by the resigna-
ton Of Henry Throssel, who goes to
Santa Fe.
Col. Clark e. Carr, of Galesburg,
ILL.,, made an eloquent speech at the AL
buquerque depot on Saturday evening.
He spoke on expansion. After his ad-
dress Hon. B. S. Rodey spoke on the
statehood question.
S. Vann, grand master Of Odd Eel
lows in New Mexico, has returned to
Albuquerque from Roswell where he
reorga nized a lodge that had been al
lowed to run down. He also revivif1ed
the lodge at Las Cruces.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
A Big IRRIGATION SCHEME
A Dam Is to Be Built Across Apache Canon
Near Clayton in Union
County.
LAKE 20 MILES LONG, 40 FEET DEEP

A dispatch from Clayton, Union coun-
ty, says: An eastern syndicate is being
organized for the purpose of damming
Apache canon near Clayton. This canon
and it's wide network of tributary ar
royos, gulches and draws comprise the
drainage channels Of the eastern slopes
of the Sierra Grande mountains, and q
dam thrown across the canon at the
proposed point would form lake twen-
ty miles long, with an average width Of
one-quarter of a mile and an average
depth of 40 feet. This lake and it's drain
age feeders would provide water for the
irrigation of 100000 acres Of land, and
would, also, place abundant and per-
manent water upon large and excel
lently grassed and sheltered stock
range.
At the point of proposed dam con-
struction the canon is but $50 feet in
width, the dam itself to be of solid ma
sonry 80 feet thick and 40 feet high,
with an estimated cost Of 100000. The
lands to be irrigated are practically in
one body, and lie just southeast Of
Clayton. They have an average soil
depth Of 20 feet, and their fertility as
sures profuse croppage. the favorable
seasons Of the region assuring also a
great variety in harvest schedule. The
stock range thus fully utilized will sup
port scores of thousands of cattle and
sheep.
The Clayton region, generally speak
ing. is steadily increasing It's stock
values, the annual wool production be-
while considerable additional stocking
Of the cattle ranges is in progress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
THE GALISTEO-LUCAS CASE.
It Still Occupies the Attention of the
District Court.

It Still Occupies the Attention of the
District Court.
The trial of the case of the GalisteO
Mining Company VS.. James M. Lucas
ct al, wherein the plaintiff company
seeks to eject the defendants from the
possession of certain mining claims on
the Ortiz mine grant, which has been
pending before jury in the territorial
district court for three weeks, will prob
ably be concluded and submitted to-
morrow. During the past three days
Judge McFie has been engaged in hear
ing arguments of counsel on the subject
If the instructions respectively desired,
the plaintiff company urging that the
Jury be instructed to find in its favor,
and the defendants strongly combating
such instructions. The contention of
the defendants is that they have held
undisputed possession of the four min
ing claims in controversy for a cOntin-
uous period Of more than ten years, and
that, under the statute, this bars suit
in ejectment. The law in the premises
will be given to the jury in the instruc-
tions, and then it will remain for the
jury to determine the facts from the ev-
idence already submitted. w. B. Chill
ders and w. H. Pope represent the
plaintiff, and J. H. Knaebel, A. B. Rem
chan and R. G. Gortner are attorneys
for the defendants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
A RICH GOLD STRIKE.
1t Was Made in the Headstone Distric,
Near Tres Piedras.

IL was MaQe III the 1eadStone DlStflCt
Near Tres Piedras.
George Riddle, the veteran engineer
on the New Mexico division of the Den
YER & Rio Grande railroad, brought in
The gratifying news from Tres Piedras
." Saturday evening of remarkably
ich strike of free gold ore in the Head
stone district of Rio Arriba county,
about fifteen miles northwest of Tres
Piedras. The strike was made late on
Friday evening, and the men who made
it started for the nearest telegraph Of
flee as soon as possible for the purpose
OF wiring the facts to the headquarters
of the company interested in Milwau-
kee Wis. They reached Tres Piedras
after the operator had gone to bed, but
. he readily accommodated the enthusi-
astic miners by reopening his Office and
passing the good news along the line
1t appears that the Milwaukee com
pany has for some time been working
{ three shifts of men on its six patented
gold properties in the Headstone dis
trict, near Hopewell, and had substan-
tial reasons to anticipate sensational
results before long. Happily, their
highest hopes were more than realized.
A body Of quartz that Is literally alive
with gold plainly perceptible to the
naked eye was encountered, and the
men who made the important strike are
sanguine that another Cripple Creek
has been found. They expressed a
quantity of the quartz from Tres Pie
dras to Milwaukee that will easily mill
from $500 to $1,000 per ton. The New
Mexican has made arrangements to Sc
cure full details for publication in a day
or so.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS.
Las Vegas Has Contributed Handsomely
for the Relief of Galveston.

for the Relief Of Galveston.
F. H. Schultz has sold his shoe busi-
ness to C. w. Arnold, of Nickerson,
Kansas.
Clifford Reid spoke on trusts at the
meeting Of the Hammer and Tongs club
last Friday.
Arthur Dunckle, brakeman from
las Vegas, dropped dead on the streets
Of Ell Paso last week.
An Uncle Toms cabin company held
the boards at the Las Vegas opera
house last Saturday night.
L. F. Lamb, who arrived in Las We
gas on Thursday evening from vassar,
Michigan, died that same evening Of q
hemorrhage.
Mrs. Isabel Jones Huse, wife of w. o.
Huse, Of Las Vegas. died at Los Ala
mos. She was aged Is years, and Is
survived by two daughters.
James Lamb was at Las Vegas to
have his hand dressed by physician,
he having been bit by a vicious boar.
Contributions for the Galveston re-
lief fund from Las Vegas now amount
to $49950.
An ecclesiastic conference was held al
Las Vegas last Thursday, There were
in attendance Fathers Bailand Of Anton
Chico. Rivera of Sapello, Olier of Wat.
rous, LIE Gillou of San Geronimo. Krint
of Mora and Paget, Barrau and Rabey.
role of Las Vegas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
Big FLOODS
IN MEXICO
The Pamico and Tames Rivers Are
Flooding a Large Area
Of Country.
MANY PEOPLEARE HOMELESS
Whole Villages Have Been Washed
Away, Thousands of Acres of Crops .
Have Been Ruined and Many
People Were Drowned.

st. Louis, October photographic ad-
vices from Tampico, Mex. state that
til Pannco and the Tamzs rivers are
on o.4e Of tne biggest rises there in
their history. Great damage was
wrought in the populated and the culti-
waited valleys. At one point near Chila
miles wide, the current swept to de-
struction hundreds of houses occupied
by Mexican farmers and laborers. Many
drownings are reported. The tributa-
res Of these rivers in the southeastern
parts of the state Of San Luis Potosi
are out of their banks, washed away
whole villages and ruined thousands of
acres Of crops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

Governor Otero to-day appointed the
following notaries public: Telesforo
Mirabal, San Rafael, Valencia county;
Jose Dolores Quintana, Barelas Ber-
nalillo county; Juan Nepomuceno Vigil,
Ranches de Taos, Taos county.
REQUIsITIONS.
Governor Otero to-day signed requisi-
tons for Samuel Morrow, alias Samuel
Brown, indicted in Chaves county for
horse theft, and under arrest in Cochise
county, Ariz.; Charles Ware, convicted
of horse stealing in Chaves county, un-
der arrest in Harris county, Tex; Will
liam Taylor, alias Walter Hayden, ac-
cused of horse theft in Eddy county,
and under s.rrest In Bexar county, Tex.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
Territorial Treasurer ]. H. Vaughn
to-day received the following remit
tances: From Margcfito Romero. COL
lector Of San Miguel county, $76.3S of
1899 taxes; from Nepomuceno Martinez,
collector Of Union county, $l49.56 of 1899
taxes, of which SOAPS Is for territorial
purposes and 1892 for territorial insti-
tutions; $478.12 of 1900 taxes, Of which
$1S1 .19 is for territorial purposes and
$93 81 for territorial institutions from
E. Burnam, collector of Colfax coun-
ty, 1872 of 1895 taxes, $3.50 of 1898 taxes,
$1595S of 1899 taxes, Of which $71.89 Is
for territorial purposes and $37.l6 for
territorial institutions; $3274b of 1900
taxes, of which $133.36 Is for territorial
purposes and $6S.S9 for territorial insti-
tutions.
INCORPORATIONS.
The Santa Fe Land Company to-day
filed incorporation papers at the office
of Territorial Secretary Wallace. The
incorporators are M. w. McGrath of
Chicago George Nelson Of Colorado
Springs, j. P. Victory and J. H. Sloan
of Santa Fe. The capital is $4,000;
headquarters at Santa Fe. The direc-
tors are: M. w. McGrath, Chicago;
George Nelson, Colorado Springs; ]. P.
Victory, ]. H. Sloan, r. c. Gortner, H.
o. Bursum, T. P. Gable and J. e. La
come The company intends to lay out
town lots, construct irrigation works,
build electric light works, etc.
The Santa Fe Railway Company filed
incorporation papers at the same time.
The incorporators are: George Nelson,
Colorado Springs; M. w. McGrath, Chi
cago; j. H. Vaughn, J. P. Victory, H. 0.
Bursum, Santa Fe; capital, $350,OOO;
headouarters, Colorado Springs, Colo.
The directors are: G. S. Barnes, r. c.
Tllayer. George Nelson, ]. G. Shields.
Colorado Springs; Bernard Bradley,
Pueblo, Colo; M. w. McGrath, Chicago;
J. H. Vaughn J. P. Victory, H. O. Bur-
sum and 7. P. Gable. The company In
tends to construct electric street car
lines in Santa Fe and in other New
Mexico towns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
BRYAN'S WILD ASSERTIONS.
He Talks About the Republicans Buying
the Election.

Salem, Ills., October S.-William /.
Bryan began the week with speech
here at his native home, and was given
a warm reception. He talked about an
hour near the court house ID which his
father held court from 1860 to 1882. He
said: 'If the election were held today
there is no doubt that we would have a
majority of the electoral college and on
the popular vote. But the Republican
managers are collecting from the mo
nopolies large campaign funds They
will buy every vote that can be bought
They will coerce every vote that can be
coerced. They will intimidate every
laboring man who can be intimidated.
They will bribe every election Judge
that can be bribed. They will corrupt
every count that can be corrupted"
Bryan made ten-minute speeches at
Mount Vernon and Benton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
An INSURANCE SWINDLE.
Chicago Police Are on the Track of An
Apparent Murder.

Chicago Police Are on the Track Of An
Apparent Murder.
Chicago, October 8.-With insurance
upon her life amounting to $4,000,
Marie Defenbach, aged %, died on Au-
gust 25 under conditions which the po-
lice believe indicate plot to swindle
the New York Life Insurance Company
and two insurance societies, II they do
not point to murder. Upon bench war;
rants issued by Judge Gibbons. DR.. Au-
gust M. Unger and Frank H. Smiley, a
detective, have been arrested. The
third person alleged to be connected
with the fraud and for whom a war;
rant has been issued, IL not yet under
arrest. 1t is believed that Miss Defen-
bach was originally one Of four alleged
conspirators. She expected her death
was to be feigned and another body
would play the passive role Of her
corpse. She left will which directed
that part of her policies should be paid
to Frank H. Smiley. her "affianced hus-
band" and for her body to be cremated.
Her death was attended by the most
horrible agony. The coroner's jury, aft
er the body had been embalmed, found
verdict Of death from dysentery. The
next day the body was cremated. Owing
to the unusual circumstances, pay
ments on the policies were refused, and
steps taken to trace the woman's ca
reer F. w. Wayland, assistant mana
ger Of the Mooney and Boland detective
agency, was arrested on his return from
Virginia to-day, charged with compile
ifv In tho cauo
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
The CaAL 4iHERS' STRIKE.
A Meeting of the Mine Workers in Scran-
ton on Friday.


ton on Friday.
Shenandoah, Pa, October 8.-Presi-
dent Mitchell this morning issued a call
for the mine workers of the three dis
tricts comprising the anthracite field to
meet at Scranton, Pa, on Friday next.
WITHDRAWING TROOPS.
Shenandoah, Pa, October 8.-General
Goblin said he informed Sheriff Toole Of
his intention to withdraw the remainder
of his troops tomorrow If favorable
weather permits.
A VICTORY FOR THE MINERS.
Indianapolis, Ind, October 8.-W. B.
Wilson, secretary treasurer of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, issued a
statement to-day. He says: "All the
coal operators having conceded an ad-
vance in wages, 1t can be truthfully said
that the miners of the anthracite re-
gion achieved great victory. Yet the
dispute is not settled, nor will it be,
even though the miners accept the
proposition of the operators and return
to work. The sliding scale, dockage,
semi-monthly pay and other grievances
complained of by the miners have not
been considered in the proposition Of the
operators, and the advance of wages is
so complicated with the reduction in the
price of powder that many miners do
not understand it. Under these circum-
stances the surest and best method Of
securing settlement, establishing per-
manent peace, would come from
meeting of the operators with the an
thracite miners when they meet to con-
slider the offer of the coal companies"
PRESIDENT MITCHELL NON-COM-
INITIAL.
Hazelton, Pa, October 8.-President
Mitchell refused to say anything as to
what the convention would probably
decide to do in the matter of the 10 per
cent net increase. Neither would he an
ticipate what business other than that
relating to the advance in wages would
be brought before the delegates. There
is strong belief that the men will vote
to go back to work.
A CLASH EXPECTED.
Harrisburg, Pa, October 8.-Sheriff
Reiff, of Dauphin county, was sum-
moned to Williamstown to-day by the
borough authorities to prepare for
probable conflict between the strikers
and non-strikers in the Lydens valley
region. A public meeting will be held
tonight at Williamstown, at which an
effort will be made to induce the 1900
employees Of colliery to quit work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
SIXTY MEN CAPTURED.
A Mishap in the Philippines to Detach-
ment of the Twenty Ninth
U. S. Infantry.
A RELIEF EXPEDITION LANDED.

Manila, October 5.-(Copyright, 1900,
by the Associated Press. 1.-The report
of the capture Of about sixty men of the
29th United States infantry on Marin
duque island Is confirmed through COM
munications from Macarthur and
Kempff from Martinique island, but
details are lacking. The Yorktown's re-
lief column landed at Torrijos, on the
Martinique coast, and marched to San
ia Cruz without encountering the ene-
my or learning anything definite re-
garding the captjves except that they
have entirely disappeared.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENT.
Standard Gauge for tho Arizona & New
Mexico Railroad.

S. H. Buchanan, of Ell Paso, has been
awarded the contract to change the
narrow gauge Of the Arizona & New
Mexico railroad to standard gauge. The
line runs from Lordsburg, Grant coun-
ty, to Clifton, Ariz., a distance Of sew
enty one miles. A branch Of seven miles
will be built at the same time from Cliff
ton to the copper mines. The line Ia
eventually to form part Of the Rock Is
land system from Ell Paso to San Diego,
California
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
A Railroad Employe Who Was Injured
Riding on q Cow Catcher.

Tariero Gomez, Of Ell Paso, has
brought suit for $4,000 against the El
Paso & Northeastern Railway Com
pany. He alleges that while in the em-
ploy of the company he was compelled
to ride on the pilot Of an engine, and
that while 80 doing the engine struck a
COW and he was crippled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
The YOUTSEY TRIAL.
Important Objections Made Against the
Jury.


Georgetown, KY, October 8.-The
jury for the trial Of Henry Youtsey fo1
alleged completely in the Goebel assas-
sination was completed to-day, and At
torney Bradle made a statement to the
jury for the commonwealth. Col. Craw-
ford, for the defense, moved to dis
charge the jury on the ground, first,
that the jury is not composed Of by
standers, but was summoned from re-
mote parts Of the country; second, that
the jurymen are all Democrats, and as
the crime charged involves politics to a
large extent, the defendant cannot ex-
pect an impartial trial. Youtsey filed
affidavits in support of the motion.
Georgetown, KY, Judge Cantrll
overruled the motion. He said: "The
complexion of the jury politically has
nothing to do with this defendant, as he
is indicted for murder, not for any poll
tical offense.'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
SIERRA COUNTY TICKETS.
The Republicans and Democrats Nomi
mated Candidates for County Offices.

The Republican county convention of
Sierra county, which met at Hillsboro,
nominated the following ticket: Repre-
sentative, F. H. Winston probate clerk.
Thomas C. Hall; treasurer and collec-
tor, Will M. Robins; sheriff, M. L. Kah-
ler; assessor, J. H. Crane; probate
Judge, Julian Chaves; county commits
sioners, Marcelino Duran, H. A. Ringer
and Vilialdo Trujillo; school superin-
tendent, DR.. Given. A. w. Harris pre-
sided over the convention, and E. D.
Ludlow was secretary.
The Democratic county convention
nominated the following ticket: Fol
representative, E. H. Jobson; sheriff, J
d. Chandler; county commissioners
Thomas Il. Lee, James Reay, Crispin
Aragon; treasurer and collector. J. C.
Plemmons; probate clerk, r. A. Nickle
assessor Andrew Kelley; probate Judge,
Procopio Torres; superintendent OF
public instruction, w. L. O'Kelly.