davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

longer. and that. therefore. whoever wishes to
profit by the advance which will follow the con-
cusion of the must secure Africans early.
The general situation helped by the con-
fdence displayed In New-Yorlx, In spite of the steel
strike and by the announcement of the adjust
ment of the Northern Pacific dispute. London, as
has been usual recently. followed New-Yorks lead
In the American section
On the other hand, home rails realized about
the worst possible prophecies to the half year
dividend and the showing of other ndustrials
either stagnant only slightly higher, with
the exception of Bryant q May shares which fell
off 13 points result OF what is regarded as the
surrender OF the directors to the Americans
Consos recovered points from the extreme
decline The Bank of Englands reserve Is now
nearly f25,00OOCo. and is increasing. Money is de-
cidedly easy
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
BERLIN PRICES RECOVER.

Berlin July 2f.-Last weeks boerse showed
marked Improvement. The recovery, however, was
purely speculative manouvre, nothing having
occurred industrially to warrant the rise. bona
hde investors still holding aloof except in govern
ment funds. Moreover. the volume OF business
slight and the rises and falls were out OF all
proportion to the business done.
This recovery to have been due to a con-
viction that shares had gone much below their in
trinsic value. owing the mad rush of the public
sell after the failure of the Leipziger Bank and
other failures. Professionals are. therefore, buy
ing in expectation of rise
While several industrial companies published In
the week rather reassuring reports, the general
tendency continues unfavorable. The week brought
reports from the Westphalian coal district of d.
mintshing employment, the dschargng OF laborers
and the reduction of wages. The Hasper Iron
Company, which paid 80 per cent last year.
nounces that 1t will probably pass the dividend.
owing to the heavy write off accumulative
stocks.
Coal shares gained from to points. Consoda-
tion rising IL points. Iron shares rose about
points. Schalker showing an increase of 81 and
Schuckert Electricals an increase OF d.
Bank stock was strong. Disconto-Gesellschaft
gaining 3tz, Deutsche Bank a. and Dresdner Bank
pa The difficulties of the Kheinische Bank have
been overcome through raising q guarantee fund
by the leading Berlin banks
In domestic government funds the professionals
generally slightly better Interest in American
railway securities was slight: Such increases
transactions in American ratls" says the
'.Frankfurter zeitung," grow less and less. Even
to make engagements in these securities
The money market was easier. the private rate
and remaining there, Cali loans were offered at 2
per cent Foreign exchange was firm. especially
Altoona will raise loan of 100000 marks, and
the government Of Wurtemberg a loan OF 1900 coo
Frankfort will double it's capital to 2ooo00 marks.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
hfty-four railroads systems for the first week
In July. or these. forty-thrce return gains OF
s724.S4 or lis per cent. and eleven return losses
of $i3 1872 80 per cent. The whole shows a gain
Of 1861 0G2. or Sc per cent. The Tribune has also
printed the gross earnings of fftyone railroads or
systems 70! the second week in July. of which
fortyeight return gains OF S9i0 36 1870 per cent
and three return losses of $l35 595 or 81 per cent
The whole shows gain OF 1926 64l or Ill per cent
F1rst week In July--1a0O Differences r. CT
~ companies. IS, 2So,310 1905
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES REcoRnrn

The bank exchanges Of the New-Yorl C,u
House and the stocks sold at the New-York stoni
Exchange last week and the same week of 49,
preceding two years compare as follows:
July 90. '0i. July 81 90 r,,,, % TOO
Exchansn 5s2 o96472 s7s5 57s O0J saso -, ,s m.
No. shares sold. 5D69.s57 15422a3 200 I'D
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

is the gi
hna
q
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
Dipi0fu0 Nonres.
National Salt Company

National Salt Company,
20 broadway. New York. n. Y. July Is. 1901.
Preferred stock Dividend No. %.
NOTICE is hereby given that quarterly divi-
dend OF ONE AND TIIREE-oUARTERs dS) PER
CENT has been declared payable August LIST 1901. the
Transfer books the viii close at
O'Clock = July 2tth. and 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
August lst Dividend checks will be mailed.
Common stock Dividend No. s.
AND oNB-HALF dl,l PER CENT has been declared
payable AuEu-t st 0o 10 the holders stock
mon stock will close o'clock T. NJ July 24th and
reopen o'clock a: NJ; Angus, lst. Dividend checks
viii be mailed. w 7. HUNTER. Asst. Secretary.
THE LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NDW YORK.
81 S' Liberty street. "H2 % 80 = 10 Maiden Lane
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Com
pany this day declared a dividend OF TWO and
ONE HALF per cent. and extra dividend OF ONE
lat. 1901. The transfer books will be cosed res-
day. July 10TH and reopened Friday. August "a
JOHN DuER Treasurer
THE CORN EXCHANGE RANK
x -. -. - New York. July 18th, 1901.
VNlIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this day
declared a dividend six Per Cent (ee0 pavable
on the closing of the books
The transfer books will be closed July 10th 70
August LIST. inclusive.
F. t. MARTIN.
Cashier.
A pvERTIsFM G:NTs rr~-crptions Tor The Tribune
"a received at their Uptown Office No i22 Broadway.
received the following offices regular
office rates until o'clock VITA: s5i sth
cor IN "a ct 70. @ Vsh avs e% 18th st Macys oh-ave
West AID St. 9th oa East ith-st.:
i2d st. between eth and sh ayes; ihe East 4Tthst
3t-ave. between 10th and nth st. lo2s ai-ave.
----------
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

AND STATE HOSPITALS :.
Proposals will received the Office o the fohii o
Managers Room o. Franklin Trust Building ,es Ms ass
tague Street Brookiyn ~ Y. until noon OF July -s.n
1901 specifications be obtained at the ones
A. E. ORR. President
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS

as certain to be a very busy month In these
goods In other lines goods moving freely.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.
Furnished by Frederic II. Hatch. No. so Broad-s.,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
A DvERTTsEMENrs and subscriptions Tor The rrteun.

A DvERTTSEMENTs and subscriptions The Tribune
received at their upto~n ONCE. No. I.2s2 broadway
I'd door north OF 3lst.t. until o'clock D. advertise
mens received at the following OFFICES at regular
oflce rates until O'Clock 2S4 sthave..
23d ST. io2 6th-sve. i2,h-s,; Macys othav.
and l4th-st IA: Coiumhus-avs.. West 06th-s
West '2d-st near eh-ave; 81 East iahst.; 257 West
t2d-st between Ith and Sth $50 47,h-s
3d-ave. between and 77th sta Oc6 Sd ave near
Glst-stt lIOS ist-ave. 7o6 ave
10 10 ave-. near Alst-st: "a
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
an IMPROVEMENT IN PRICES.

MONEY EASY AND OTHER CONDITIONS
GENERALLY FAVORABLE.
The movements Of the chief active stocks anu
bonds in the week are shown in the following
tables:
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
Proposals.

GOVERNORS ISLAND, y. ". June "a, l9oi.
'-hayer'. viii be received here until II A. M July ~
1901. u. 5. right to reject any OF ~
Information furnished application
tanning proposals should b. marked fropsas iOr oaSs
-rhnYer.' :. nAiressed S. r. lONES. q ~.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

Government bond quotations compare az follows
with those Of week ago:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
1in0nrial Mect,nes

1inanrial Mecunes
THE ANN ANnOR RAILROAD COMPANY.
MANHATTAN LIFE BUILDING,
G5 Broadway, New York city.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockhold-
of The Ann Arbor Railroad Company will be held
ut the office of the Company. Durand. Michigan, O
August 18th. 1901. o'clock A. NJ, election
OF Directors and q
which properly before said meeting.
Transfer books Will be closed nth, 1901.
reepened ON August l9th 1901 at 10 o'clock A. NJ
II. c. TATE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

WEST POINT, kEWBuRGH q
P0UGHKEEPSlE.
UP THE PICTURESQUE HUDSON
Grand Daily Excursiea. except Sundayl
BY PALACE IRON DAY LINE STEAMERS
NEW YORK and ALBANY.
From BROOKLYN. Fulton ST.. by Annex. A. "
From Yo.k. DesbrOsses ST. Pier. $50 A. NJ
From New York West 22d ST. Pier. $500 A. NJ
Returning. due ia New York $50 p M
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS
Steamer Edmund Butler. sav-
ing improvements
Hes's'frs=; will make resaAs
tripS 10 Fishing Banks every DAY.
Leave ST.. E. r. I:Sv' bSs-
terry, $40. Fare. I5c.: ladies. soc.
k-&& DEEP SEA a.. FlsiIas id,s- pAila aaasr leaves .
eT~<S 2ad Esd Sts Il5 a m. 5, sai1srs Irng and and
Regular this every month IN uie Se
FOR SAN. UP BEAUTIFUL SHREWSBURY TAKE THS
RED BANK LINE
foot OF Franklin 81. Monday july = ~ =" S
Il NJ; Tuesday, July 2S. . A NJ and l3'So 4 ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

Elk
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
CHICAGO Police ACCUSED
Expose of Alleged Corruption by q
Noted Safe Blower.
Thieves said Ia Have Been in League
With Detectives-ChIef Kip
ley vestigatinG-

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Harry MuIdOOn.
alias the Old Man one of the most no
torious safe-blOwers in the United sta es,
who is serving his fifth penitentiary sen
tence at Chester. under the name of H.
c. Myers. throws considerab bic light on the
operations of the Chicago detective de
partment in statement printed this
morning in a local newspaper In general.
he corrobOrates the statements already
published from Bloomington Red Davis.
George Heis. G. NJ Appleby OF Beloit
and from Josiah Fiynt magazine writer.
AIuldoon says he put up a safe-blowing
job at the insigation Of Capt. Luke Col
ieran, Chief OF the Chicago detectives. and
received 800 for doing It. The detective
force was being criticised for failure to
catch safe blowers. SO q safe was cracked
he says. IN the Washington Medical Insti-
tute while the detectives waited rouA' tae
corner Two Of the men were captured
as planned. For this crime Jacob s Smith
Is now serving term II Joliet penIteR
tiaTy-
Muldoon makes a clean breast of deal
ings with the Chicago police and his story
has been investigated and corroborated in
many details. He tells Of handling stolen
property taken by St. Louis thieves in
porch-cIImbing operations. This property.
MuIdooa SAYS. he delivered TO a Chica 90
police officer This officer sold the goods
and sent by express to Muld0cu money re-
ceived for them. MuldooD also tells Of
stolen postage stamps being sold n q
South Side saloon and Of operations by
d -shGuegt detectives who boast OF getting
orders through Bob Burke and not being
under Chief Kipiey-
Previous exposures are now being inyes-
tigated by Chief Ripley and several dis
charges Of detectives are promised.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13

said the Irishman. viewing His Royal
Hfghness with increased suspicion.
Perhaps" said the Prince. haUghtily-
but with suppressed smile lowering
about his lips, YOU d" not know that yOu
are refusing to do service for an English
nobieman."
''Shure, an that's nayther here nor there
10 me sor. We are all on the same foot
ing in this country. scr II you want me
10 take you to BreeSe show your wad
Finally realizing what he meant by
''wad' the Prince thrust his hand in his
pocket and drew ont q 8 bill That set
tied II. Title OF no tlJie. the road was open
to Breeze.
Climb IN. pardner,'' said the Irishnan,
as he hastily fastened his horses 10 the
wagon.
on the road the Prince chatted familiar
~ with mis- grOteSque and original friend,
passing, as he afterwa:d remarked. one Of
the NEST amusing hours Of his trip
through the States.
The Irishman was delighted and HE
prejudice against titled heads was rapidly
diminishing when, as taey came in sight Of
BreeSe. they met several Of the party out
IN quest Of him
Getting out of the wagon and mounting
the horse that had been led out for hin.
the Prince turned to his new friend and
said: My good man. when You return
home just tell your wife that you drove
the Prince Of Wales into BTeese."
We'll. faith, said the Irishmau, shift
ing his lines into his left hand, an that's
4 good one Extending his nan1 10
Wales. he said with q grin: Shake
Prince or no prince, you're the right sort,
and II We ever come into these parts again
Jest drop IN. The old woman would be
powerful glad TO see We
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
WHEN KING EDWARD GOT LOST.
An 0dd Incident That His Majesty
Met in America

CarhGnGalr IL Feb S-Sarn- interest
ing anecdotes are told by prominent man
OF this city under whose personal Qbser-
walton they came when the Prince Of
Wales visited this country under the title
Of Lord ReHfew. II was in the fan Of 1850
and the Prince. with party Of ST Louis
friends invaded this State for The purpose
of shooting prairie chickens
His success in bagEiHE game quite car
RED the Prince away. hsuraJiveIy. and
also literally. during one hunt for he was
soon lost frcm both his friends and at
teudantS in country totally unknown 10
him When he finally realized the fact he
attempted 10 retrace his steps. but even
his servant who carried the game for him
was nowhere TO be seen Seeking out to-
ward the setting sun he determined 20
a possible in order that ne might reach
Brerse. Clinton county, the party's head
quarters before dark.
He was quite worn out when he came
upon Scotch-Irishman blowing in a field
The Prince approached him and com
mandC-i that he hitch his horses a once 10
the nearby wagon and drive him as speed
lily as possible to Breese-
The man stopped, quietly took Il guil of
tobacco from his mouth dcpositing II near
the Princes feet. and taking another chew
stared in amaZcmCut-
What Is the matter. my good man"
said the Prince 1t is not so far TO Breese
that YOUR horses would not make the "trip
is ito"
Faith an nary a that SDT bur its no
business / have got in Breese the Gav"
Put. man II IS important that I should
be there without delay. as have no desire
10 be ont here after uightfdn-'
Faith. an ! am sorry for that sor''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS,
Measures OF LEGAL Interest Discussed
by the House Committee.

~ the House Com Es i4tee.
Tie House District Committee held to-
day perhaps its last regular meeting for
this session Of Congress. Only one bill
was ordered favorably reported. That
was Representative jenkins bill extend
ing the time for the completion Of the
Washington and GETTYSBURG Railroad. TO
tHc years. The committee adjourned sub
jcct To the cali Of Chairman Rabcoak who
stated that he had been informed by the
Speaker that il was extremely doubtful II
another day could be given 10 District
business this session
When The House District Committee net
this morning the bill TO permit certain
buriais Of the dead in the land of the
Protestant Epi scopai Cathedral Founda-
ton Of the District of Columbia was taken
Up fcr consideration No action WAS tax
en- on the bill.
Chairman BabCock called up Senate bill
3zG5 reSating TO the removal OF certain
street railroad tracks which had been re
ported to the House. but at the request Of
ex-senator Faulkner counsel for the
Washington Traction Company the bill
had been rc-referred TO the committee.
Engineer Commissioner Beach was be
fore the committee and explained the bill
which was 10 have the tracks Of the Eek
ingtOn and Soldiers Home Street Railroad
removed fron Bunker Hill Road and also
remove certain tracks OF the GEORGETOWN
and TenleyJown Railroad
Commissioner Beach said the railroad
company objected 10 the bill because il
gave the Commissioners too much uowar
The railroad company wanted the tIli
amended Il was estimated that 10 re-
move the tracks 10 t--c middle OF Bunker
Hill Road would cost the railroad s. goo
while the removal Of the GEORGETOWN and
Ton Ian II
SO GOO. The Commissioners. ne said,
were willing to have the bill amended.
General Harries, of the Washington
Traction Company. said the only con-
plant about Bunker RiIi road track came
from the Catholic University The tracks
or the r02i. he said had been located by
Law.
Ex-senator Faulkner. who appeared for
the road thought the public should pay
half the cost and suggested in response
to Mr.. Meyer tdat 30 per cent OF the cost.
not including material. would be right.
Mr. COwherd said this was the same
proposition as the Baltimore and Ohio
Grade Crossing bill. and he was opposed
TO it.
Chairman Babcock suggested that ex-
Senator Faulkner General Harries, and
Commissioner Beach prepare sn amend
ment 10 meet rhe objections raised by
the railroad company Before they did
50 Chairman Eabcock said the District
Commissioners had asked that the COM
TNIttee consider their bill relating TO the
speed and size Of street cars in the is
tTict Of Columbia General HaTFies a kad
10 De heard en- the bill if the cour~sttee
decided to consider it
In reply 70 a question General Harrics
said The long cars used on the lines Of the
Washington Traction Company We're the
newest on the market. and the noise was
caused by thu newness Of the trucks Be
fore an amendment could be agreed on by
ex-senator Faulkner, General Harries. aud
Commissioner Beach the committee ad-
iourned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
a CARGO OF WILD BEASTS.
Their Keeper and His Manner of
Talking Ahout Them.
fFrom the New York Commercial Adverr5yCr1

fFrom the New York ComEnercial Adverriser-1
Down IN the great hold Of me Hamburg
freignte- Pennsylvania q small m=uaserie
IS waiting Today 70 be swung ashore and
scattered To E.CTks and zoos over the cUuU-
Try Herr Schwenser, who has Travelled
the high seas with wild animals for al
most = lifetime. has charge o. this latest
consignment Of the beasts and birds that
Hagenbeck collects IN Hamburg ana ships
to the world. This is the fOTty-tifJh trip
OF Herr Schwenger. and he was proclaim
lng the fact in strange guttUr@iS rs he
stunned this morning among his --ldOuS
cnarges- holding them in readiness u be
dIsembarked.
u come this time again, the forty-fifyh,
and these are the tweaty-three cases Of
the Wild ,.nimals that I am bringing
S-roned tbs Old keeuer today diving into
the dark hold with the visitor You have
heard OF Herr SchweH@er VINO brings You
the Wild ones beast and bird2 ! am he.
The bears. the lions eieDhaEt ana camel
/ cnain and cage them between the decks.
They toss and howl and the sea sIcGsens.
but J feed and watch till we swing them
over the Sims side and away 70 YOUR
tIerEartens- The great boar this time. he
died That IS not often with me though.
ca re for them "
From the crates and iron cages. piled to.
the roof about the hold. a great Eeteroge-
reouS howl arc 2 as the bearded gEE-a--
pOked about to show his goods. Four
huge lions beat back at their bars while
Herr Schwenger lit match and crorehe0
70 show them
In one corner baby elephant was SWAY
ing He raised his tiny trunk and truril-
peted h0arse salute as the keeper push
ed the visitor over to the sJraw-covered
pen
Four years only. this little one" he
said The great tail ones 7 handle too:
THIS little one he moves = little. tied To a
chain Here next, the yak there the emu:
here the brown bear. who would bite and
always Erowis; and over here. the tigers
F"rty-twO monkeys were hopping hIithe-
" from perch to perch in a giant crate in
a dark corner.
They are sick and scream at first ex
planned the keeper 'AfteTWard they ike
the rolling of the ship. and play These
here by them are the birds. oStriches and
others; there the leopard. and his an
antelope here. T he white bears I put on
deck they like the cold
Along the upper deck eight caruels Law in
their stalls and calmly stared about the
shin -Four polar hears were ranged N
iron cages on the forward stretch Of the
hurricane deck They purred together and
seemed 70 rest COZiIy in the icy wind thar
swep' through their bars.
The beasts and birds VIII 90 to the me-
nageries IN this city and IL Chicago and
Cincinnati
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
Navy Yard Employees Arrested.

NORFOLK. Va. Feb l3--Depufy United
States Marshal West yesterday arrested
" H Seabury. OF this city. and George
W r. Mcdonnell. of Portsmouth. clerks
in the general sto-ekeeper's Office of the
navy yard The men are charged with
stealing silver and linen tableware and
other small articles from The storcrooms.
The prisoners had a preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner Bow
den. who continued the cases until today.
Seabury and Mcdowell were admitted TO
bail in the sum Of $500 each. The charge
against the accused viii lie prosecuted by
Secret Service Agent Walsh
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-Tho Stock Mar
ket opened extremely animated and show
ing number of extensive advances from
Mondays final level Conspicuous features
of the market were Western Union, Nor
folk and Western and Atchison. common.
The last named stock showed an extreme
advance of two points, its tendency being
in the main reflection of a sharp rise IN
the stock ii yesterdays market in Lon
don.
The early cables today showed American
stocks well above parity with the local
closing prices of Monday. and upon the
opening Of business foreign houses were
large buyers in this market Other nota-
bly, firm and active features OF the railway
list were southern Railroad. Ontario end
Western ard the Erie issues. The indus
trial quarter was likewise strong and ami
mated. with the exception of American
Smelling in which a further decline was
shown. the course Of the stock being, Of
course TefeCTable TO The dissenSion in the
board OF management
Little or nothing was done in the local
traction stocks There was very little
news OF financial character over yester-
days holiday, and no further definite light
was thrown upon any of the several large
financial transactions now under way.
Soon after the opening a break began IN
the market. Sugar and the Steel securities
being consFiCUOUsly weak. and the entire
list markedly reactionary- No reason for
the change Of sentiment was noted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
New York Cotton sIarket.
WARNED BY AN ORGAN.
a Hoonshiner Captured. However. in
His Daughters Absence.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Feb. I3.-The
revenue officers or Sunday discovered a
distilIery in full operation in the home
Of Gin" Hulsey. near Rome. Ca. They
also found beneath the basemen: eel
lar, in which Z quantity OF Illicit whisky
was stored
Hulsey had arranged a syst m Of sig
mails. operated from an organ in the par
Tor, By which his daughter warned him in
case Of danger She was not at home when
the officers made the raid. and her father
was caught
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13

NEWPORT NEWS Va Feb l3.-The
canieen AT Fort Monroe has been closed
by order Of Colonel Guenther. comman-
danr Of the post The hotels IN the reser-
yation are stiIl running their bars. how
ever. and the canteen in the reservation
at the Soldiers Home near HAMPTON COZ
tinues TO sell beer and light liquors.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Capital Traction As: 81 594TIa9.
Capital Traction: ~ 1912. lGT105. leo
los Is 2Tla5 Ii. Washington Gas: 115T.
6GT56 IS. 50T56 "a NergenthaIer Limo
tyne. eed 80. 756l54 ID. 256 154 IA 65G
IL. 29Hl54 Is IOTI53 3-4-selIer
20. 10Gf53 "a 30G153 IS.
IsnsrOn Nonntype. 50G13- American
GraphOphone Company. preferred 25Gll-
scale IS. After Call-Lauston Monotype.
43G u IS. Capital Traction. 2aG 100.
Washington Gas. 10656 IS. MergenthaIer
Linotype. 2GGl54; 10T154 Is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
NEW JERSEY ON MARCH 4.
Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery to
De ina Line.

TRENTON. y J.. Feb. 1S.-The State
military authorities have decided that the
New Jersey military representation al the
inaugural ceremonies in Washington next
month viii include II addition to the
provisional regiment. the First or Essex
Troop Of Newark and The Camden Gun De-
tachmenJ Of Camden.
Il is expected hat Governor Voorhees,
and the division staff will accompany the
Tegiment.