davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15
1he Secret Of Good Coffee.

Most Americans boil coffee in q
pot over hot fire, but that is not the
right way to make it. Nobody makes
better coffee than the old negroes oil
the West Indies. They are famous
for it, so if you want good coffee try
their way.
Put the coffee in an enameled pot
pour the boiling water on it, cover
it up, and then let it just come to the
boil again. Do not let it stand, but
strain it at once through clean bag
made of flannel. The quantity Of
coffee used should be one tablespoon
full to each breakfast cup.
Never use condensed milk with cot
fee unless you want to spoil it. Always
serve and drink it hot.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

Gold tissue, yelled in white chiffon,
iorms exquisite ball gowns.
Women as we'll as girls wear the
coil Of hair so low on the back OF
the neck that It rests on the shoul.
ders.
Colored wells are conspicuous by
their absence. Milady seems to care
for noting but black or white veil
or a combination Of the two.
The matched sets Of turnover col.
lar and cuffs will be as popular the
coming season among tailored neck.
wear as they have been this summer.
Chiffon wells ornamented with che
mile velvet, hand embroidery and
Mexican drawn work are on view,
but they are not nearly so popular as
the selt.edged palmer sorts.
A sash OF nousseline chiftca or
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15
A Good Dentlfrice.

Camphorated chalk is one of the
simple dentifrices that never go out
OEe can prepare it at home just as
well as to pay a druggist to do it. All
that Is necessary Is an ounce of pow.
dered camphor apd fifteen ounces OF
prepared chalk. II it is desired to
have the dentifrice foam, add little
powdered CASTLE soap. Mix thorough.
ly by sitting through coarse cambria
a number of times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

lie SIAMAlERED, AMI WAS
AFRAID"
And say he loved her sol
But he hesitatedl
He stammered and was afraidl
Straightway she led him onward,
And she paused beside moat:
There's the famous Blarney Stone
And yonder is a boat"
Did he hesitate?
Or stammer? Was he afraid?
He took wondrous bracer,
And he kissed her on the mouth;
When last seen they were going
Together to'rd the South
Nor hesitatlng!
Nor stammering!
And not afraid! u %s&A
The moral of this story,
1t Is not amss to state
90 ask the girl you're spoons on
Before 1t Is too late!
Because travelling Is expensive and VhNa
you are hesitating the girl may get an
Sther chance and leave you holding the
sack. Don't be afraid of 'em, fellers, ga
right after the answer. They like to say
"yeR"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15
Blue Shaded Muslin,

Shaded muslins are the moment s
fad. A dainty gown of this descrip-
ton is of blue muslin in striped effect,
shading from dark blue to almost
white. The skirt made perfectly plain
and full, The bodice is made with a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15
z SsE288gSE2s 9@52g3

chemisette of white Irish point lace
and deep collar of same. Plain, full
sleeves. The high waist girdle of the
darkest shade blue. The hat is of
blue lace straw, adorned with white
violets.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

Recklessly discharging a revolver at
a concert at Middletown. N. Y, man
sent a bullet through the bass horn
of a member Of that band. Perhaps
you can imagine what the band was
playing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

II the late Mr.. Newtons theory OF
gravitation is false we are at last re-
lieved to know that we haven't been
walking around like flies on a ceiling,
after all 1t always seemed an undig-
nlfied proceeding and we're glad to be
cot right and upright
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15
He Was Afraid.


He loved a little maiden
And he loved but her alone;
lie yearned to tell her of 1t
In a hushed heroic tone
But he hesitatedl
He stammered, and was afraid
lie loved her in the summer,
And ne loved her in the fall;
Of all the pretty maidens
lie loved her best of all
But he hesitated
lie stammered, and was afraid!
tie followed her to Dresden,
And he wooed her coming back;
lie longed to tell his passion
From Rome to Hackensack-
But he hesitated!
He stammered, and was afraidl
70 Italy he hurried,
Where the land of sunsets gold
Prompts man to grow romantic
And to tell the story old!
But he hesitated!
lie stammered, and was afraid
Forthwith she shipped for Ir'land
Where Dan Cupid bade him go
TO her, in secret conclave,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

The trouble with some well-meaning
people is that they think religion
and loud professions Of piety synony.
nous. Religion is good conduct. Love
and justice-this is the law and the
prophets. This will be great news to
some editors.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

Another American word, nickel"
has Joined "biftek" and "rosblf" in the
French vocabulary. It is used In
speaking Of the new French fve-cent
nickel coin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15
For the Little Girl.

Outdoor costume of serge for little
girl, the skirt forming box plaits
at the hem, and with box-plaited Boz
lero to correspond. The bolero has
no collar, but Is finished with a shad-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

Uncle Sans income is over $4,000.
900 day, which is somewhat larger
than Mr.. Rockefeller's income. But
Mr.. Rockefeller's percentage of profits
is greater than Uncle Sans. He has
less competition.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

An Eastern woman on the eve OF
her wedding wanted the word obey"
ruled out of the marriage service. But
why couldn't she accept the word in
a purely Pickwlckian sense as the rest
OF 'em do?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

With the friendly help Of Mr.. Rookie
Teller and other well-known citizens,
young Cornelius Vanderbilt has just
made" s10,OOO,O00 in the stock mar.
ket. Who lost It?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

Having sold the first two Sham
rocks, perhaps Sir Thomas Upton has
got a quarter of the money that he
will need to pay his expert doctors
bills.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

Following his plan Of commemorate
ing the army and navy in music, Mr..
Sousa's next composition should be a
spirited symphonic poem entitled
"Uncharted Rocks"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

Capt. Wringe viii make first rate
American citizen, but there are three
OF four available shippers between
him and the job Of sailing cup de-
fender.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

II Harry Lehr ever comes to grief
in a financial way he can soon re-
establish his fallen fortunes by start
ing a man-mllliner shop.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

A daring Frenchman Is coming
across the Atlantic next May in an
airship. Prof. Langley will meet him
on the banks Of the Potomac with an
automobile.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

When the United States army goes
up against the football players Of this
country it will meet the fate that
sooner or later comes to every cham
pion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

We learn by telegraph that bather
a. Asbury Park was arrested for wear
ing high hat into the water. If that
was all, no wonder.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

Perhaps Mrs. Peary was afraid that
after another dash for the pole there
would be no use trying to make Robert
toe the mark.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

A lack of expert management in the
present crisis in European affairs Is
painfully evident. Where is Core
spondent Creelman?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

Now for a rush Of hunters to Alas
ka! DR.. Frizell, government scientist,
reports seeing fresh mammoth tracks
up there.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

After submitting to an interview the
sultan of TurAoy has the nasty habit
OF turning the interviewer over to the
executioner.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

The assets of the $12,OO0,000 Ma
tlonal Salt company have been sold for
$4,000. Evidently the salt mineS
were sailed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

Stuart Robson left $S1,992, mostly
in cash in the bank-which is about
the most satisfactory possession, after
all.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

The Turks seem determined to keep
up the slaughter until they run out Of
Macedonians.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

liberty silk is a charming finishing
touch. 1t SHOULD be gracefully
draped around the waist and is best
with either no loops or only one.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

Sir Thomas lost his pinnacle, but he
will take his vermiform appendix bach
to England with him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

A woman who knows how to make
good bread can lack lot Of brains
and her family will never miss then.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15
> > )
Simple Simon. Simmons.

'f'N C''i'S''s O'ii'''SiiSa
Simple Simon Simmons
Was orful Ounce,
Couldn't read nor figger
Not five times by once!
Long an lank an humley,
Simple Simon wuz;
Wheels inside his top-knot
Always on tn buzz!
Walked around g queer like,
Studyin' of tn stars;
Had a gait pecooliar,
Like pair a. bars!
When we asst him "Howdye ??
Laughed an said Gle he!"
Foollsher an nothin'-
Wust | ever see!
Simple Simon Simmons
stopped tn train that night:
Loaded down with people
ON tn home ard flight!
Down tn grade cum Sixty"
Forty minutes late
Last day of September,
n-ninety-eight!
Washout in tn gulch thar,
Side o. Simmons linel
Night was dark an drizzly,
Time, nlne-forty-nine!
Simple Simon Simmons
Hearn IN enjlne foot!
Know'd tn rails was spreadln',
Pilin' gone L boot.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

1t would be a great joke If Boston
should be obliged to send to the Phil
ippines for Goldfish.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

Naturally the rural mail carriers
object to country roads out of which
the bottoms have dropped.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

Secretary Chamberlain was all right
until he became so well known that
people called him Joe"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

After all. the corn crop is able to SIT
up and notice things.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15
Enqland's Insane.

In England one person in every 2Sl
Is insane.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

Connecticut will have to white Its
cigars out of something else this year.
Its tobacco crop is failure.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
MUST PAY OR GO TO JAIL.
Judge Holt Fines La7Cyers for De
Eberate Contempt of Injunction.

A decision was handed down yesterday by
Judge Holt in the United States District Court
adjudging Charles L. Hoffman and Charles G
F. wahIe Of Hoffman & Wahle. lawyers. of NO
320 Broadway guilty Of contempt of court. and
ordering them to pay fine Of SlOo each WITHIN
three days They also ordered to get from
the CITY Court within three days. order re
leasing Michael Fortunate from a fine of $3.50
imposed on him by that court. Failing to do
this the two lawyers must pay the fine in addi-
t,on 70 the S1OO They are ordered committed TO
TDd1ow Street Jail in case of failure to obey the
order of Judge Holt.
Judge Holt characterized the action OF the TWO
LAWYERS as deliberate contempt IN violating
sweeping injunction granted by United States
District Court Judge Adams in the bankruptcy
proceedings of Ionic Fortunate. This fnJunctlon
restrained Salvatore Torio from further prose
cutting in the State courts for year an action
against Fortunate in which Torio obtained IN
the Citv Court judgment against Fortunate
for $3.50 by default
In last September Fortunate filed petition
in bankruptcy. and his counsel obtained the or
der from Judge Adams restraining Torio. A
COPY of this was served on Hoffman & Wahle
and they made a motion before Judge Adams TO
vacate or modify the restraining order inns
motion denied.
In February Hoffman & wahle obtained an
ex parte order in the City Court for fortunate
to appear and sign his testimony in the supple
nentary proceedings. He obeyed under protest
his counsel pleading that the injunction acteo
as bar to all proceedings. In April Holman q
Wahle got an order signed in the City Court
adiudicating Fortunate in contempt for as
obeying the order of the court and ordering MN ean
to pay $3.50 the original judgment WIN %i,o
costs added. To this Fortunatos counsel again
pleaded the injunction as a bar and mace d d
morton in the United States District court 10
baya TorIo hoffman & Wahle and Henry A
Friedman, clerk employed by them punlsheo
for contempt in violating the injunction
Judge Holt exculpated Torio ana the c4eiN
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
ADoLPHE oPENHYM'S WILL FILED.
Value of Estate Said To Be $3.50, ,00O-Be-
quests to Relatives and Charity.

The will OF Adophe Openhym was fled by Nor
ris J. Hirsch attorney for Augustus Openhym,
one of the executors in the Surrogate's office yes
terday The value OF the testator's real estate is
stated to be 1000 and the personality upward of
100000.
Mr.. Openhym leaves $1,000 10 the United Relief
Works Of the Society Of ETHICAL Culture, and 5000
each to the Mount Sinai Hospital, the Montefore
Home for Chronic Invaiids and the Hebrew BeneV-
olent Orphan Asylum. To hts widow Christine, he
leaves house at No. 13S West Fifty-second-st ana
its contents The residuary estate is divided into
three Derts of which one left in trust to his two
sons Wilfrid A. and George J. Openhym until
they reach the age of twenty-five. when the prin-
cpal IS TO be paid them. The third share is left in
trust for Mrs Openhym. who is TO receive the in
come for life. On her death the principal is to be
equally divided between his two sons
Mr. Openhym appoints his widow, his brother
Augustus aud Robert B. Hirsch executors: BY
codiciI insurance policies aggregatng $4,000 are
left to Mrs. Openhym.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
TAKES BET IN STREET.
DETECTIVE "GETS ON.
Bookmdkers to Take Racing Lac tC
United States Supreme Court.

What was thought TO be the first step IN
p.an of bookmakers 10 make test cas- 80
submission to the United States supreme Noul
Of the racing law. a recent decision Oh "Hi.
by the Court Of Appeals is taken TO uphpIu -
ronstitutionality made yesterday ""e "
toolrnaker publicly took bet from oe'e0'''
.r6 submitted to arrest. at Seventh-ave ana
Fortieth-st.
George Edwards of No. $40 West Thirty-see-
- :. accented n bet on the races at the ia
,,afco track from Detective Murphy. OF lhe
West Thirtieth-st station after telling Mui
rbx that he knew he was q policeman. ne vas
locked M at the Tenderloin station on charee
~ violating that section of the Penal Cooe
which makes bookmaking outside raceuacA
q felony An anonymous letter had been sent
80 Captain O'Connor. informing him that q man
was making book in public at the place men
,,orea Captatn O'Connor thinks the letter was
part Of the plan TO make test OF the law
n was the first arrest since the Court Of APP
reals decision.
Soon after 5 2. Edwards appeared at sew
,,tb-ave and Fortieth-st. He was well
eroon,ed were his hat we'll back on his head.
and 8 big diamond was conspicuous in his shirt
front Inter1aced between the fingers OF his le1t
hand were number Of bills Of various denom-
inations. In his right hand he held hano-
book. He took a position near the curb. Jerked
his sleeves up so that his white cuffs showed TO
their full length and then raised his arms in an
inviting position.
step right up and make your bets. gentle
men" he shouted out in strong voice
Several people stopped to watch him. attracted
nv the unusual sight, and in minute small
crowd stood about him. Edwards smiled
broadly. No one seemed inclined TO accept his
invitation to make bet, and he talked on:
..I.Tl,o can nick winner? Here We are, open
<or business gentlemen Don't hesitate; come
,yqht IN and place your money. Lots OF good
things running to-day: you'd better take
chance"
Edwards then held up his book for the In
snectjon Of the crowd. Two men pressed for
ward and looked over the odds for the third
race
I'll take 2 piece of Molinos at 3 to l. said
one Of the men, as he handed over hVe-doilar
hin Edwards took the bill and made an entry
in the book
Ea had been standing there some time when
0etectives Murphy and Goldberg, of the Tenoer-
loin station. appeared Murphy pushed his way
through the crowd and stood in front OF Id
wards.
II know you" said the man with the oook'
.'you are a police officer.
.-Iyfll YOU take bet from me-" asked Murpny: c,:
Sure thing" replied EDWARDS d cup 4li-'
IS as good any one s.
Murphy was taken by surprise $50 s.n
WHATS the lowest bet you VIII take' ne
.sAnv+ting from a -two-spot to century
plant" said Edwards cooly' not a muscle III
his face changing.
.,Pnt his on Ivernia, in the fifth race" he
said
You are under arrest SAID Murphy
Edwards made protest
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
o. 3. VISIONS WILL PRoBATED.

Hackensack, y. J, April 90 (SpeciaD.-rhe will OF
David r Iyison of Rutherford for many years
president OF the American Book Company. has been
probated by Surrogate Pell. of Hackensack The es-
tate is valued about s5c000o To the widow is be-
0lIeathed s250, 600 in cash, all horses, carriages
household effects etc. and the premises No. l25
West Fffty-hrst-st. and No. u West Forty-eighth-
ST, New-York- To William c. Ivison. son. is LETT
s15o0oo To another son, Henry is left $4,000 con-
tingent upon his payment of a note Of $4,000 held
by the testator against him. The income of 100000
in trust is to go TO Henry c. Iyson and his wife, in
equal parts. A sister, Jane l. Hoadley. gets $4,000
a daughter, Sarah B. Ivison. gets the income ~
800 oOo Another daughter, Mrs. W. ". Hill. gets
10000 Mary Brattan receives $1,000 and Charles
Martin 81 500 Both servants The residue Of
the estate goes to the widow. Erneine NJ. Ivison.
who is an executor with William c. Ivison and W.
Wallis HILL son-in-laW-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
HEARING ON TROLLEY EXTENSION.

The plan Of the New-York and Stamford Railway
Company extend Its road beyond the limits OF
I.archrpont 10 New Rochelle explained yester-
day 10 Frank II. Baker and Joseph H. Dickey,
State Railroad Commissioners. at hearing at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel The route OF the proposed
extension goes through property OF c. Oliver Iselin-
II has been asserted that the New-York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad is behind the plan.
7, v-as explained that the New-York and Stamford
tesilryav Company proposed to carry passengers
fro1l Isrcli-nont 10 New-Rochelle without change
=, cars and Tor five cents fare, whereas
under present conditions passengers were compelled
- change cars and the trip cost them 10 cents.
c,.-.1 residents of New-Rochelle and Larchmont
.4seea that the extension would benefit those
oisces anG Colonel Heft. of Bridgeport, conn. a
II1le.5s- 81 tbe N.w-YoTk and Stamford company,
sssti6Sd that TIE &sE-York. New-Eassn and Hart
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
JUDGE FOSTER WRONGLY QUOTED.
Saws PooIroom Decision Was Not on Ground
of Unconstitutionality.

rs,a t7os-er said yesterday that erroneous state
,e,,te had been credited him regarding his at
7f-uae on the poolroon law.
Il never said that I would discharge every pool
room keeper who was brought before me- ne oe
,s II certainly will not While apparently
S+efrl,a-5t's conf -t:on that there was TO reason
Why booksellers should not operate was confirmed
nv Stedeker's discharge, I find that he was re-
leased not on the broad grounds OF the unconsli-
tutioDality OF the law. hut on the naTro" one oL q
5arac+ive Indictment Mr. Perkins of the District
A++orneyas Office tells me that the regular printed
form was used SO that all TIE booksellers convicted
IN recent years have been imprisoned on defective
indictments ,, -, .
7 don't believe that because Of this decision the
poolrooms viii reopen generally ana oon N1i'iA
5he District Attorney does, either. .
Mr Perkins. OF MI. Jerome's staf, said that
..1evr Indictments would be had IN short order.
II was stonly a matter of adding half a dozen
words"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
LOST MONEY; TOOK LIFE.
Cuban Planter, Friend Of President
Roosevelt, q Suicide.

Bernardo Bueno, once wealthy Cuban sugar
end tobacco plantation owner who lost MS
money in sugar speculation. committed SUICIDE
Yesterday afternoon by shooting himself at NO.
313 West Fourteenth-st where he had 1ur-
nished room. Bueno lived in Santiago de CUBA
where his widow and child live now. He left
there last December. and he corresponded regu-
larly with his wife
Bueno had large plantations in Cuba. on
which he grew sugar chiefly, and some tobacco
He went into sugar speculations heavily. He
lost a great deal of money. but still had large
estates left when the Spanish American War
broke out. Bueno had been military man, and
he took a captaincy in the Cuban Army He
was helpful in various ways to General Wood
He was at Santiago during the campaign in
that part of the island. President Roosevelt.
then colonel of the Rough Riders. came to know
Bueno, and the Cubans intelligence. knowledge
of the country and the conditions there seemed
to make him a man to the liking of the colonel
After the war Bueno went on with his busi-
ness but his speculations were not successful.
and he lost nearly all he had. He came to New
York with view to getting back some of his
fortune by further specuations but. so far
is known. he had not made any successful vent
ures.
Bueno lived quietly in a furnished room in
the same house with julius Pacacio and Misses
Nina and Lola Agramonte. also Cubans. They
said he had never shown any signs of being
much disturbed by his losses. but seemed firmly
TO believe he would recover his money again.
Bueno was talking for awhile with these
friends in the parlor of the house yesterday af
ternoon. Then he went to his own room Two
shots heard, and his friends rushed to
Bueno's room. He was found on the floor with
g bullet in his head. Another had been shot
into his mouth, blowing his brains out through
the top of his head. He taken to the New
York Hospital. where he died soon after his
arrival
Edward Agramonte, brother of the sisters
Of that name, said he had known Bueno for
twenty-five years He said Bueno had some
estates left. but they tied up in litigation
and he had lost lot through unpaid taxes and
burnings in 1898, at the hands of General
Weyer. Bueno had four hundred hands on his
plantations around Santiago, Cuba, on which
was machinery valued alone at 100000 Bueno
had been intimate friend of General Wood,
and when the Santiago campaign opened
Eueno's regiment was in it, and he was with
Colonel Roosevelt's regiment in the San Juan
Hill charge.
In 1899 Agramonte said. when General Garcia
was arrested. Bueno had also been arrested. he
was held by United States Commissioner Shields
for trial in the federal court, but he was ac-
quilted On leaving Cuba in December Bueno
had letters of introduction from General Wood
TO ] NJ Ceballos & Co, William r. Grace & Co.
and other large West Indian trade houses He
had come here partly through disappointment
at not receiving an appointment by the new
republican government of Cuba.