davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
FINANCIAL
The Equitable
auAaAsrnn AND Trust Go.
NINTH AND MARKET sTREHrn,
Wilmington. Del.
Capital full paid) $780, 10000
SgHrFgS zEb FR5prrs. $35O,OOO.OO

Trust Departm' mt.
Executes Trusts OF all kinds. acts az
Executor. Administrator. Guardian.
Trustee, Financial Agent, Registrar and
Transfer Agent Of Bond Issues and Cap
ital Stock, Receiver ana Assignee.
Real Estate Department.
Collects Rents, sells properties. makes
improvements, looks after insurance,
pays taxes. rendering accounts monthly
or as desired.
Safe Deposit Department.
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes in Fire and
Burglar Proof Vaults at rentals OF from
$500 to 500 per annum. Receives Silver
ware, etc, on storage.
Money Department.
Receives money on deposit and pays IN
terest thereon.
Issues Letters OF Credit and Foreign
Drafts.
WILLS RECEIPTED FOR AND sAFM-
hY KEPT FREE OF CHARGu.
OFFICE.
N. w Cor. Ninth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
STANDING Of the clubs.
Where Thsy P'ly Tedsy.

Brooklyn at Philadelphie.
New York n Boston.
pittsourg Ct s.. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday.

Cincinnati, 10; Chicago. 0.
Pittsburg. 10; st. Louis. 4.
Brooklyn, G; New York, o.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31

State Of Delaware, County Of New
castle, SIS. !, Charles c. matenet',
Treasurer Of the above named eorpor-
alton, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
CHARLES c. MATcHETT,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of July, 1908.
Charles n. Scott,
Notary Pubk ...
Correct7l,h collec.
Alfredhg of 1.
w. ne of But ck.
James is no.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
Standing on the Ladder.

Where They Play Today.
Athletics at New York.
Boston at washington.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
soc to RaItlmors and R.t,,rp-

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday.
August 2. Special train leaves VIII
mington 900 a. m Returning. leayes
baltimore (Union Station) $50 y. m.
Tickets good only on special train.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
Sunday Excursions to Baltimore via
Pennsylvania Railroad, August 2, 10
and 30

ial train leaving Wilmington 900. Re
turning, special train leaves Baltimore
(Union Station) $50 y. m Tickets
good only on special train.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
STATTSTTCS OF BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Athletic. ~; Washington. i.
Athletics, G; Washington, 6.
St. Louis, /; Detroit. o.
New York. -; Boston. /.
Chicago, 10; Cleveland, o.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
Cool for Summer.

stain your NOE with cartmel's var
nish stain.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
RObeIen Piano Co.,
7lO Market Street.

II is a woman hater indeed who win
stop and look az a display OF oxford
shoe store.
Ihere is a point near the famous
stony cave in the Catskill Mountains,
Of the year.
Manuel Alveraz Calderon. son of the
peruvian Minister at Washington.
graduated recently from the Maryland
Agricultural College. and the Minister'S
elder son, Alfredo Alvarez calderon,
graduated earlier I'm the month from
columbian University, Washington.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
THE HOTEL WORTHINeTON

Cor. Missouri anS Pacific Aves. Hot ana
cold water In bed rooms. Hot baths, Sun
Parlor. Terms moderate. ]. b. Wor-
tnington, Proprietor. Open all the year.
Special Spring Rates.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOrICE-TO THE HONORABLE. THE
Judges Of the Court of General Sessions
of the State of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county.-We the undersigned re-
spectacle citizens and substantial. fred
holders Of the 2thi ward, in the city ofl
Wilmington comfy of New CASTLE and
state Of Delaware, do hereby certify that
l. Maryan Il. Ponieck, the tenant and
occupant Of the house situated at S. w.
corner 4th and Scott streets. the Twelfth
Ward, city, county and State aforesaid.
and described in application. and who IS
an applicant for a license MONDAY. the
2lst day of September, A. D., 1903 being
the next term of said court. for the sale
of Intoxicating liquors in quantities. not
less than one-half gallon therein. not to
be drunk on the premises. he being a
licensed retailer OF goods, wares and mer-
chaadise; the aggregate cost value OF his
stock constantly kept on hand for sale is
not less than four hundred and twenty
dollars; he Is man of full age. of sobri-
ETY. and good moral character; that such
sale OF Intoxicating liquors at said place is
nee -sSary 70 accommodate the public:
he Is the tenant of said house the
true rental value is four hundred and
twenty dollars and the following respect
able citizens Of said ward at least twelve
of whom are substantial freeholders Of
said ward, recommend the said appica-
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
THE MAMMALIAN

bouth Carolina Ave, near Beach, At
enuc City. N. J. M. A. Meloney. Opem
III year. Special spring Rates.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Chicago. Jan. There rapid fuctua-
tions in wheat; but all within limits. There
was dip of &c early favorable Argentine
and SHOWS West. There rally of lac from the
bottom on liberal buying by Armour, and then most
of the advance lost just at the close because
Armour taking his profits. There nothing
serious than big scaping operations; the close
was 1sG4c better than yesterday May opened at
752sc sold between 751sc and 75&c, and closed at
75c bid January closed at 717sc July at 72c There
was as little movement abroad here Liverpool
closed unchanged and London fraction lower.
Spectators keeping their eyes on the Argentine
situation and inclined TO be bearish on it. Min
neapolis reported it's flour demand rather slow.
Broomhal estimates Europe in the next twenty
eight weeks will require 104,O00O00 bushels from
North America. The figures are one Of the helps;
though no imagines that Broomhall or any one
else can estimate what Europe requires from this
side. ST. Louis reported 25o.0o0 bushels of wheat
loading and much more under orders. Primary
receipts 100000 bushels. compared with $4,000
bushels last year. Clearances were $4,000 bushels.
Shipping sales here were 25Ooo bushels; the
board reported twenty loads for export. This mar
ket is about on shipping basis for No Northern
all rail: but the demand is for small lots.
To-nIght's corn prices the same as yester-
DAVIS The only fluctuations of significance were
i'm the January. advanced &c to 47a4c, but
Immediately sold off by the January longs May
opened at 1856 sold between 1850 and 1850, and
closed at 1850 January closed at 47c: July at 42c
REGENTS
rows estimate 315 cars. Cash prices &c to
15c higher. Cables up fraction. Shipping
sales here 100000 bushels. Clearances $4,000
bushels and the seaboard reported twenty-five
loads 1t was merely a scalping market. Shipping
sales In three days 100000 bushels. The old bill
ing expires to-day. 1t Will cost l14csa ousne more
10 ship East tomorrow.
Oats closed &c yesterday; January 323sc:
Nav 34zsc and July &c Patten added largely
IN his Nav line the feature of the trade. Receipts
wore 150 cars: to-morrow's estimate, 65 Cash
was Lc TO nc higher Shipping sales 10000
bushels The shipping interests are unanimously
bullish oats.
Hogs were &c to l0c higher. with receipts 5000
hogs or 10000 under the estimate. At all the West
ern points there were 6S.o00 hogs compared with
i02 600 last year added to his line of ribs:
the Swifts their line of lard Foreigners were
sellers in a moderate way. Liverpool was lower.
The Cudahys selling pork The Armour and
Swift interests bullish. most of the other
packers bearish. the deferred months.
Flax was dull and unchanged: May 81 u bid.
At the three points there Eh cars of seed,
against IS last year,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
FOUR BURNED IN URECk,
Three Others Killed OatFTgAt-Q-
fciaLs Blame Freight BrGkcasee,

Pittsburg Ian. As result ef a COLLISION ~
tween a passenger train and frcight tfa'a ga tAe
Nonongaheia division OF the fennsNiNsHis Nsst
road tonight at Cochrsne. near na0NeStse seNcs
men are dead. is thought 70 he eNtns, ana aNe
others are injured. The passenger tram MAS the
West Elizabeth accommodation which le1t here az
$50 D. m II was time. and had clear track
according TO the signals Al the Sdsng al Ceehrane
IL ran into the rear car OF extra frcight TRAM
which had taken the switch. but failed 10 clear
the main line.
The officials OF the road attribute the disaster 10
the failure Of the rear brakeman Of the fTeish'
train to see that his train had fuly cleared Late
tonight the brakeman had not been found Nhen
the passenger train along the caboose ot the
freight train overiapped tho main track enough 10
catch the tender of the passenger engine "iiSh
was thrown back on the combination baggage ana
smoking car
Tic thirteen passengers were lammed against
The rear end of the IN an almost soho mass.
Three Of the victims were apparently killed out
right while two OF the other four were hterally
roasted to death. and the remaining TWO were so
badly burned that they died on the way TO 'he
hospital. -. o,,
Almost Immediately after the collision the wreck
age caught fire from the stove in the smoking car
and the imprisoned passengers were surrouhueu OS
Strangely only the tender left the track. Only
the passengers in the smoking car were injured
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Poultry Show at Madison Square Garden
Noon prayer meeting. No. 113 Fulton-st.
Chamber of Commerce meeting No 65 Lberty-st l2;3o
p. m.
Rapd Transit Commission. afternoon
Union Service of the Evangelical Alliance Marble Col
legiate Church. p.
Annual dinner Of the Association Of New-4ork
City. Delmonlco's, $50 m
Dinner Of the Sound Currency Committee Of the Reform
Club 233 Fifth-ave- p. m
Robert for the Southern and General
Educational boards, Waldorf evening
Reception for John A Weekes. Madison Square Repuo-
lcan Club No. LAG Broadway. p m.
Reoeptiop by the people Gabres Parish for Arch
bishop Farley, school hall. East Thlrty-siHth-s'''
p. m.
Reoention fo- the Rev DR. and Mrs Cobb. Collegiate
Church, End-ave and Seventy-seventh-st.
evening
Church Association for of the Interests
of Labor discussion of Child Labor the Tuxedo
Madison and Fifty-ninth-s P. m-
Academy Of Medicine. No. Il West Forty -thrd-st
p
Peopes Institute lecture by Professor John B. Clark.
Lab Movements of History, Cooper union
?.
Free lectures OF the Board Observation-Disclosures nal
Alliance corner of East Broadway and Jefferson ST.
Body first Of course of five lectures on rirsl
Aid TO Injured - DR.. Theron w. Kilmer; Columbus
Hall h-st.. between Columbus and Amsterdam
Static Electricity. first of course OF e1ghI
cheering w ". Ker: School 3, OF Grove
AMI Hudson Family. Guild and Factory; Growth
Of the Business World first of course of four
lectures Elementary Economics Henry r.
Mussey School TO- One-hundred- seventeenth
and St. Nicholas-ave, ''Tannhauser." Mrs Ray
rrcr6E ErOp-1
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
RULES FOR STORAGE OF MATCHES
Commission Has Schedule of Quantities That
May Be Carried.

The Municipal Explosives Commission yesterday
sent to Mayor Low for hissapproval the regulations
which they propose for governing the sale and use
of matches in this city The Mayor will give a
public hearing on them January IA, at II a. n.
The commission proposes d license fee of $50 for
the sale wholesale of matches by firms per-
sons owning private brands and the granting to
retailers and others by the Fire Commission of a
permit, the payment of fee of 81, for the stor
age and sale of matches. 1t is stipulated that
retail store may carry fifty matchmans gross or
approximately fifty gross. of boxes. which hold
100 matches less: that wholesale dealer may
carry $500 gross, and the manufacturer, his
agent OO00 gross. The last named must store his
goods in brick building Other regulations pro-
posed are the use of strong boxes and stems; the
abolishment of the "fusee' match and the prohbi-
ton of the sale children under ten years of age
The commission also recommends the of the
safety match.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
CHANGES IN ERIE MANAGEMENT.
E. 3. Thomas Retires as Chairman OF Ex-
ecutive Board.

The changes foreshadowed last week IN the eA
ecut,,e staff Of the Erie Railroad Company were
made yesterday. the Board OF Direc'oiS - a. :
or.i -es;s,a.fons and electing successors for the
retiring officers. The most important reSisAdtiOh
was that of E. B. Thomas. who retired as chalr-
man of the board. and as member OF 1he eA-
cl,tive committee his resignation TO become ehec
,i,,a m, February / Mr.. Thomas was a few weeks
ago elected president of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company and will in future devote his entire
attention TO the management and upDullolng OF
that road
The Office OF chairman OF the board was aool-
isbed and the duties heretofore devolving upon MI
Thomas in that post will henceforth be assumed
,,,- President Underwood Norman B. Ream, of
Chicago, elected member OF the executive
committee in place of Mr.. Thomas, but the latter
Will remain in the directorate of the company
The board also accepted, as OF January J. the
resignation of ]. A Middleton. second Vice-presl-
dent and secretary, whom Mr.. Thomas mas selecteo
as assistant the president OF the Lehgh valley
and the resignation of L. D. Smith, assistant sec
retary G. A Richardson, assistant to President
Underwood. was elected secretary, and David bos-
assistant secretary
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
CALLS TRUSTEES A SOVEREIGN BODY.
Court of Appeals Holds That Southampton
Officials Have Remarkable Powers

A decision has been handed down by the Court OF
Appeals in the case of Nathan G. Jessup against
the trustees of the township of Southampton hold
ing that in respects the trustees of the town.
ship are a sovereign body, with legislative rights
superior even to those of the State of New-York,
and that the only way the State assume full
legal Jurisdiction over the town Of Southampton
will be to acquire it by condemnation proceedings.
The basis of the decision is that the Governors
of James ii of England, under his authority vest
ed in the trustees of the town of Southampton as
early as 1873, the right to govern the land. the
adjacent waters and the land under the adjacent
waters
land of the village of Westhampton, and later
the Great South Bay from the ocean. AS his two
properties unconnected the channel being
and the water adjacent to the shores shall
in 1888 to make his land on the front serve
cottage plots
The trustees. it is alleged, gave him permission
spaces between the piles with dirt and stones he
was stopped by an injunction. Several suits were
brought against him, including by the Attorney
Cereral and Mr.. Jessup was beaten and the bridge
was ordered removed A stay, however. was OBJ
tanned the case was reopened and the courts up
held the trustees contention that they had not
given Mr. Jessup the right fill in his bridge with
dirt and stones. The Court of Appeals has now de-
cided in favor of the contention of Mr.. Jessup's
counsel Charles NJ Stafford. that the trustees had
not only the right to grant what his client con-
tended for but that they had actually done So Mr..
Jessup may now build a solid roadway across the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Last night at the National Arts Club Charles
NJ. Kurtz assistant chief of the art department of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. gave talk on
the fair. Pictures shown the screen of
the exposition buildings in the different stages of
construction. and also of the buildings as they
will appear when completed. The talk. which was
extremely interesting. heard by many well
known artists and sculptors.
The New-York University Glee. Banjo and Man.
dolin Club will give an opening concert and dance
at University Heights this evening.
At public meeting of the Mems Club of the
Judson Memorial, TO be held to-day at p. m, in
the hall Of the society, No. SO Washington Square
South there is to he discussion of the practical
side Of the tenement house problem. The speakers
will be Robert w. de Forest, president of the Char
ity Organization Society Richard Watson Glider.
Editor of THE Century Magazine and DR.. E. R.
L. Gould. city chamberlain.
A dinner in commemoration of the 146th ami
versary of the birth of Alexander Hamilton will
be given by the Association OF Hamilton College
Alumni, January TO- at the Hotel Manhattan.
Among the speakers will be President NJ w
Stryker. 10, THE Proper Independence of the
College and the Rev. Dr. William A. Bartlett,
81 on Crit The Rev. DR.. George William Knox.
IA, and Richard c. S. Drummond, Ol, and others
are expected % speak also.
Post Grand Army of the Republic, at Tarrytown,
we're installed Tuesday night by Major James
H Jenkins, president of the Westchester County
Association. John H. Briggs. the command
er received a sword and bullion belt. Among 9TH
ers present were Colonel Edward J. Mitchell. past
senior vice-conrnander of the State Department:
Colonel Henry Z. Rhoades. senior aid on the de-
partment commanders staff: Colonel William Will
son. tr and delegations from the several posts of
the country
The Union Boat Club will hold its first dance Of
the season at the clubhouse. One-hundred-and-
forfy-ninth-St and IenoX-aVe. tonight.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
UNION STATION AT NORFOLK.

Norfolk. Va. Jan IA mortgage from the Chesa-
reake Transit Company TO the Colonial Trust Com
many If Pittshure for Sc 10000 put record
here TODAY Of this amount $4,000 is issued TO
take up and cancel the s5ooOo bond issue now out
standing The 81 eO0e0 remaining after the retire
ent of the present bond issue Will be used to con-
E+r,,ct +,nneI under Smiths Creek and the Eliza
he+a River for a connection with the Southern Rail
way the Atlantic Coast Line the docks and
wharves Of the New-York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railway and the Seaboard Air Line. 1t VIII
bring all of these lines into Norfolk to union sta
ZION which will he established probably in the
ueighbnrbood of Ciranby-st. and Smiths Creek
The road mas ample property on which to estab-
lish terminals both at Lynn Haven and at Cape
Henry The Seaboard Air Line has just entered
tic coal fields of the Nirginias, and is TO become
coal carrying and coal exporting road 1t is pos
sbie that this business will done at Cape Henry.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Jan. z, 1908.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Tanagra C,r,, Abbott, Swansea December 20
and Iouisburg, Z, g. with coal TO j II Win
chester & Co. Arrived the Bar at 1880 m.
Steamer Hekla dam, Iassena Copenhagen December
IL Chrisania and C'hristiansand 49, with mdse, S
cabin and seerage passengers TO Funch. Edge Co.
Arrived the Bar at .
steamer Finland Albrecht. Antwerp December y. with
mds the International Navigation Co
East OF Fire Island 7:15 m.
Steamer (Belgl Byrne. Rio Janeiro December
Pernambuce 81 Bahia and Barbados 30. with mdse
Busk Jevons Arrived. at the Bar
al 1870 a
Steamer Athos tGep. Gerdes Cape Haytien December
10 de Conaives 81. Port Prince and
Jeremie % Aux Caves q. Jacmel SavantIla and
Santa Marta 81. cabin passengers
Hamburg American Line Arrived at the Bar 6:i5
steamer Ferbena tI3rl. Mann, Matanzas December l8
Cardenas IL and Santiago p. with to Larrnaga &
Co. Bar "A 800 a m
steamer iNorl. Petersen, December 81
with mahogany w d Munsou Arrived the Bar
IL 40 m.
Steamer Rescue. Licato sagua January /. the Mer
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
P. R. R. STOCK OPENS DOWN.
New Issue Might Be Used to Buy Other
Railroads.

The proposal to increase the authorized capital
stock OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
s4oooeoOoo or more has excited much interested
comment in Wall Street. and has called forth more
or less criticism Pennsylvania stock opened x
per off in yesterdays market. and closed with
a net loss of rs points. having at no time passed
Tuesdays closing figure. Isl In 1901 the authorized
capital stock was Increased by s0ooc00oo the pro-
caeds of the issue being used to pay off the
collateral investment obligations of the company
to meet construction and equipment expenditures
and for other purposes.
In 1902 there were issued 50.O0o.0o convertible
bonds. from the proceeds Of which S4,ooO.0DO was
applied to payment for and locomotives,
and about S20.e00.0o0 was for account of expendt-
lures on the New-York tunnel construction in 1902
and 1903 The total cost of the tunnel work is esti
mated at 100000 and in addition a large sum is
to be expended the Washington terminal. and
many millions will he used in improvement Of the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg.
II is reported that part of the new stock which
the shareholders expected to authorize
March 10 will he used for the acquisition Of inter
ests in other important roads continuing the policy
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company g marked
out during the three four years in its
sive investment in the Baltimore and Ohio. the
Chesapeake and Ohio. the Long Island the Nor
folk and Western and other roads.
The shareholders will be asked the annual
meeting TO approve agreements made for the ac-
ouisition by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Of
the corporate property and franchises of these
coulpanies: The South Fork Railroad Company.
Westchester Railroad Company, River Front Rail-
road Gomnauy Turtle Creek Valley Railroad Com
panv Western Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and Downington and Lancaster Railroad Company;
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

rondon Ian THE Danish Nordkap. CAPTAIN
Ras,nussen Swansea January 3 or York
aged.
Lizard Ian Passed. Amsterdam tDutch,
Roggeveen. New-York for Rotterdam: IL 40 % m
Philadelphia Mills New-York for Southampton
BROW Head Jan :. $50 r m-Passed steamer ,iaIttc
uSr) Lindsay New-York for Liverpool
Hamburg Jan T-Arrfved Blucher Ger, Krarh
New-York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Genoa. 3-Saied. Stella Utah Sartoro
New-Xork
Hong Kong. Jan Arrived steamer Gibraltar (Br) Nor
Ts New-York Via AIgiers Colombo etc " ~
st Lucia 6-Passed, S;Isauehanna fRr,
Hendry. Cape Town for New-York. ''
Palermo Dec 2f-Saied. steamer Mongbeiio Utah Lave
tel.t New-York. '
Pernanbuco. Jan Arrived. steamer Colertdxe tsr,
Connolly New-York Rio Janero ''
Micnaels Jan Arrived steamer Patrta (Fr s,ox,a
New-YorS foS Marseilles. " '''
Queenstown. Jan Z. s:36 D m-Arrfved steamer Cattc
(Brl. Lindsay. New York for Liverpool land pro-
ceeded}. ~ ~
southampton. Jan Arrived steamer Phi,ad.,nhi.
Mills. WORK fpassed Hurst at $40 n M
Liverpool Jan I-Sailed. steamers bohemian Cr,
Callum. New-iork; Cymrie tBT). Thompson New
York. ~
Antwerp, Jan 6-Ssiied American DUTCH,
Marksehiaeger. New-York NS"'N"'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
w. UP. r. r. FIGHT.

Chicago Jan. The fight between the Penrsyl-
vsnia Railroad Company and the Western Union
Telegraph Company was carried into the federal
court here to-day. the telegraph company filing a
bill for an injunction to restrain the Pittsburg
Cincinnati Chicago and St Louis Railroad Com
pany from carrying out an expressed intention to
prevent the operation of the comolainants tele-
rranh business on the railroads lines after June
next.
The contention is made that the Western Union
has certain agreements with the government for
The transmission of messages. and that these
<endanr It also says that it has contracts with
The railroad company and its predecessors: under
which the use of the right OF way for poles and
wires cannot be taken away.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsTOR-Captain J. Oliver United States steam
ship Thetis FIFTH AVENUE-James W: Eckels:
the University of Mississippi. HERALD SQUARE,
Captain John ]. iysop Z. S. A HoLLANDLH' OIL i
T Scott of SaI. Francisco. MANHATTAN-Colo-
mel H f Pope of Cleveland: CAPTAIN plain T. {; Tread
we'll u s A. and Horace S. Sears, OF BOSTON,
PARK AVENUE-C. Hartzell Acting Governor OF
Porto Rico YICToRIA-,Judge w E; Werner eIc.1o OF
storff Count Won Berg. Baron V: du Nernois ana
Captain von Uslar. of Berlin: B. F. Yoakum presl-
dent of the Frisco Line Railway. of St Louis;
Craig Iippincott. of Philadelphia; w M; Greene:
Iice[nresident of the Southwestern Railway OF
Cincinnati and Emilio d'Ojeda, Spanish Minister to
the United States.