davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
CHILD LABOR
IN WILMINGTON
Children of Tender Years En-
ployed in the Local
Factories
NJ LAW TO PROHIBIT PRACTICE

Factory Inspector, Theresa Boeck
Advocates the Passing Of an Act by
LegIslature--oirls Of Eight Years
Compelled to Work
Siree the annual report Of the factory
Inspector, Mrs. Theresa Boeck was sub
miried to Chief Justice Lore showing
that many children OF tender years are
employed in the Wilmington factories.
there has been much talk of drafting
a bill sor the Legislature which, ii pass
ed would prohibit the employing of
children under IA years OF age in Della
ware. many OF the States similar
laws have been in existence for years,
and are strictly enforced.
That Delaware. and especially Will
mington, is badly in need Of such a law
cannot be denied. In the carly morn
ing, and after working hours every day
many children under IA years OF ageand
lsome as young as s and years, can be
seen on the streets going to and from
the factories where they are employed.
The majoriy OF thes are ginls. and
they are hployed principally in mo-
liocco and hosiery factories. " Is not
unusual for these children to live
twenty SQUARES from where they work,
land walk that distanca after the fac
tory has shut down at night, with their
faces and hands stained from the
liquids which they have been working
IN. Many OF these children world be In
school, II such a law as referred &c
was rassed
Mrs. Boeck. the factory inspector
was seen al her home. No S2S Madison
/. street. this morning by a reporter foI
the Evening Journal. and talked a.
length on the subject of child labor
MS Moeck said that as factory inspec
tor. she had no authority whatever e
prohibit the employment of children
and THAI her only ahfthority was ii
seeing that the sanitary conditions 4
the factories are good. She advocate
law which would put ; stop TO chill
dren of tender years working, especial
by in factories.
Several years ago there were at leas
100 children under ~ yclrs working II
the factories Of this city. but toda
q There is not more than sixty. This de
crease IS due TO the efforts OF Mr..
Roeck. While she cannot stop the fac
tories from employing young childrei
she protests to the employers. and i
. this manner the number has been DC
creased.
Notwithstanding this decrease Mar
g tBoeck says it is pitiful to see the man
, lyoung children who are still employs
In one factory, she said. there are chi
ldren working who are not over yeal
old. While the sanitary condition
this factory is good, it is dirty wor
and the childrens throats are constAn
lIy filed with dustThe work is notheaN
? but the young children are made
!. work steadily.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
PREPARING AGAINST FIRE
Trustees Of Poor Decide on tEx tension
improvements at Almsho use

All the meeting OF the Truste es OF the
Poor yesterday afternoon Il was de-
cided to increase the Insurance. on the
main building at Farnhnrst $4,000.
making the full amount $4,000. and
5000 ON the barn and straw shed. The
Committee on House and Grounds also
recommended that buckets and barfels
filled with water be placed In conven-
lent places in the strnctu re. and axes
ton fire use only purchased. three ex-
tension ladders to reach o the tops OF
the buildings. 900 feet of hose. Two
additional wells and a large pump with
q capacity of 500 gallon OF water per
minute Levy Court wi Il be asked for
a special appropriation to make the
changes
The report of Superintendent Black
burn showed the popu .lation of the in
stitutlon to he ia white and "a coll
ored people, making al total population
cf POS This Is an increase of % over
the preceding month and a decrease OF
z for December 1901 Edward Harri-
lson was The only inmate that died dur
ing the month.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
COLLINS MURDER TIAL
viii be Held This Month---ManY
Witnesses on Both SIDES

The coming trial Of Elmer Collins
who is charged with the murder OF ms
wife on a farm near Laurel, Is attract
ing much attention throughout the
state. The trial will start at George
town on January y. and will probably
be a long one. as it is expected there
will be at least sixty witnesses on both
sides. Attorney-General Ward stated
this morning that he did not know tne
exact number. but that the State would
have a large number of witnesses.
A prominent attorney who has Just
returned from a cunning trip in rhe
section where the murder was com
mitted, said that the Coming trial is
the sole topic Of conversation there.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
MISSION FEEDS
MANY Wanderers
New Years Dinner Given
to Children and Poor
of City
FED MORE THAN EVER BEFORE
The Dinner Given Thanksgiving Led
Sunday Breakfast Mission to Have
This One, Which Was Even More
Successful

The dinner given today by the Sun
day breakfast Mission was a success
from every point OF view. The mission
fed about 500 people, including men,
women and children.
AZ - O'clock the poor who had been
invited TO the New Years dinner We're
told that the spread awaited them,
and they fled into the different rooms,
the white children in one. the negroes
in another. and the men and women in
still another In each of the rooms long
tables spread with turkey, sweet pota-
toes. cranberry sauce. celery, salad and
everything that goes to make holiday
feast The food was all nicely cooked
and served upon clean cloths. Zach
guest was given a paper napkin.
When the youngsters saw the feast
their eyes fairly bulged, and they made
swoop upon the table and began feed
ing without any preliminaries. They
were forced to stop until grace was said
by one OF the men in charge. During
the thanksgiving the urchins were
pinching pieces off the turkey, stick
ing their fingers in the cranberry
sauce and licking them of. and slip
ping sweet potates in their pockets.
When grace had been said no invita-
ton was necessary to the youngsters
whose nostrils were filed with the
aroma of steaming turkey and othel
good things. They fell at It like a LOT
of famished wolves, and etiquette wal
dispensed with entirely. The object
seemingly. was for each one to devoui
more food than his neighbor In
shorllter length of time.
II did not take but few moments u
clean the table of everything edible
and the diners We're clamoring 70
more. The plates were replenished a
fast as IL was thought necessary. A
soon as the hungry ones satisfied them
selves. the room was made ready 70
others. who were being entertained il
the hall by a graphophone.
The successful dinner given oi
Thanksgiving Day led the association
to attempt this one, which was eve
more of a success than the former ei
fort
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
CELEBRATING FREEDOM
,riversarY of Proclamation of Eman-
cipation Observed Today

Tie fortieth anniversary of the proc
an ltion abolishing lavery is being
ce )fated in all the colOred churches Of
q. city today Services in Union
All rican Church were conducted this
200 ling by the Rev. II. r. Edmonds,
an a platform meeting WAS held this
aise noon in the A. U. NJ. p. Church by
le Rev. S. T. Imam.
is evening services will lbe held
"a o'clock in EziOn NJ. II. Church.
,t his service the proclamation will
81. cad by Miss E. B. Krusc, principal
of ne Howard School.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
CASTRO Agrees
m SUBMIT CASE
3EiAline q ieave the Wclfa e
o Nrezuea "a 10 ArUitra-
i.on Board
aIFgl5 9F @%s7 BIIMHG

Use FecHn1 Nssni7s,oo e That
cmuea Rsrly cisars ibe Way &c
arbe- ai1n sliss Rsssr.atIona
Jo,ia oast
N ton Jaa i.-I5r answer gi
rt Hns C9etrr 90 the gfoaosa'a ~
aHes admit to the a,n'iraii9n
g fs 4 sae iulrnaI ihe Venezuelan
iaeiiss hae rsatlcd Waahipstcn
thf1oei Mip's. u0 The 1rsv
o1nis 10 e sea'tai ac-tr.aucc of tAe
arvrniss 1f fAe proposition, Pres. dent
tasifa lsire tiiif CD Submit h.
q. srs s-aifr.i on u sr aud impartial
suilll1ties g hc 9el-H, OF the na- et
al oor Be pe lin.a rtrs in aaY.ne-
Fiif ec, hsn l il' lNroyaen el .'e
las,gsr. ai.. in fact t may De "itohaii
8 agHselg tou tlnaesD1n pr me
1 sast BE- rai5 pa 3nts lo Those
1hs Teg eeins prepared .f zoe
fsfe depgfnte i,' fa n7mia i'n TO
as. isl QliU cct oni pa
ooebedls Fii rcguire cgrsh' c'1-c-
seaoa ~ t4o 1reiin Of IONS
aea ssfia lnd t-aE i.l 1905 expect.
ANS fsrriaer Ops q Vara 81 Aaol
.4s snl a1 a ia,en i't Gay af
.u. Is scirr fsrs l3 rrel acsoc
wah l~1cc cssiro't position i
rsmer .racytai ,.oor te.
veay io e srtt Sion of tat se 10
srss rh ausea hs gIfen
s4ert Eere.
,,r- rr. fsrt4d claHnT
ils. the aerI1ar srr
raerv8tons 81 asraains - sac'
a t-nazue % c.aima tu ara't9a-
-irue lo 9.s ra i-lc cJ ff1l.
tetv ffnu i1J uenta cpnf sf'n
rnv. hoa,s. d. TO- ealn 1e cHn.
edtat oarie ny a lldss ira4 n'
a acL ta $50 et ~ ail.rs- %
ID. nae a1DHnan. 81 100000 io se.l
1a.erf a.ni 41 rae u1 iH'
rail t,a flt M
taac Fhah Z
i.n taa IS uae sss 8 .'ei i' a
'fs te payW A'n ~.
ae fs i.aande- casn hI
f. er mrf h 1e vs. -e iat
q - ft siis B nvis ID rpon. Great -fl
Il IA preferred aan -te eenifA.eh
ia arsaa1 $500 1a9. aer-a tine a,afa
ua3r aN oed Lhi. asrmaas q
aow taan Cf-et hf''ain aI "i
!. !. !. ii. !. {. : !.
errooy gaives i ro'o-y t.r WA
hafe eiiao dTiomuie iAs i''+
iaIrnf 3afl atef 'aI fa tiainn.
n n4r aritl tst at lefmo
r ue il aa oi f'A atn.'
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Tg KEEP ADDICKS
FROM CAPITAL
kepresentative William. M.
Connolly Announces This
As Part of His Platform

in reviewing his platform the other
8 William NJ Connolly, the newly
oie, ID representative from the Fifth
district said:
will try to treat everybody fairly
rd 10 all l can for my district and my
-ta My paramount issue will be the
yer l will do all in my power
BIZ le abolition of all commissions,
or the passing of "a new city
ar, for the making of a creditable
a.hlt at the St. Louis Fair, and for
. aeping of John Edward Addicks
lily just 12O miles away from
ington (That is the exact dis
.ai from CIaymont to. .Waehington.) "
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
GATE TENDER HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Went Out TO Inform Swllchman OF
Approach Of One Train and
Struck by Another

Joseph Donofrio, gateman OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company at
Lombard street crossing. was struck by
q shifting engine last night and badly
injured. D0n0lrio went out upon the
tracks TO inform the switchman that a
train was approaching and shifter No.
rs was backing into a siding, when it
struck him. hurting him up In the AIR
and throwing him out upon the bank.
His head and face were badly cut and
bruised. and he WIS removed TO ms
home. he had a narrow ancape.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
TO INVESTIGATE
KENT ELECTION
Wholesale Charge of Corrup-
ton Will be Laid Before
Attorney-General Ward

II is probable that the election held
in the Ninth legislative district OF Kent
county TO decide a tie between the can
didates at the November election will
be fully ventilated.
Wholesale charges Of corruption ana
fraud are being made.
In the Harrington voting precinet ol
the district the men who went from
here to view the election declare tnat
the vote buying there was not done
onenlv. but the voters are supposed TO
have been fixed beforehand. There
was great falling of in the Democratic
vote
I'm the Pennington precinct one OF
the workers declared today that votes
were bought openly in the district ana
that he expected 70 present the mat
ter to the Attorney-General for action.
Vote buying is in violation OF flgid
provisions of the Constitution, and the
man who sells his vote is liable to go
to Jail.
one of the Addicks workers In the
Ninth district declared the day before
the election that the Union Republi-
cans had 5000 and we're ready for
business on the morrow"
One of the chief indications showing
the extent OF the bought votes was
that at the time when the election was
more than one-half over only three
persons had asked for the aid OF the
Democratic voters assistants. All the
voters were going direct TO the Ad-
dicks Republican assistants.
Tho liquor men issued an official
statement last night. declaring that
they used no money to combat the Ad-
dicks candidate. who is supposed to be
pledged to local option. The Demo
Gratis did not use money.
The Addicks men made a deal with
the Prohibition leaders. but only tif-
teen Prohibitionists voted the Addicks
ticket. 1t is more than probable thai
evidence will be laid before the AttoT'
! ney-General, charging the AddickI
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
ROBBERS GET MONEY
tered Two Houses and Secured
S5l--Two Arrests Made

he home of former Judge J. Frank
Ia. No 1919 Park Place. was enter
by burglars on Tuesday night and
so taken. 1t is evident that the
W aders were frightened off before
y had completed their work, as they
u4l not disturb several gold watches
ch were in the house.
he house of James Alexander. who
3 at No. 1904 3 street. was also en-
d and $40 in money and a gold
ch chain taken. Officers Maloney
.a Gilling arrested Charles Murray
William Postles, both colored, yes
lsa ay on suspicion of being implicated
"a he robbery. They were awaigned
a night in City Court and held under
500 bail each for further hearing on
lrday morning.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
HAVE INSTALLED A NEW CABLE
Third Street Bridge Connected by
Electricity by ~ire Passing
Through Iron Pipe

A new cable was placed In the Chris
tiana this morning. connecting with
the dynamos OF Third street bridge.
The cable which was removed has been
in service for about twelve years, It
being Installed when the bridge was
furnished with electrical motive power.
The new cable was placed IN an iron
pipe to prevent it being injured by
passing craft. The Morris Electric
Company did the work.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
UNIONS TO MEET REGULARS
wiIrSGonsider the Organization OF the
House and Senate

For the purpose of considering the
organization OF the House and Senate
both Republican factions have appoint
ed sub-cOmmit tees.
The Regular Committee comprises
Senator Stirling and Representatives
Tyre and Finn. The Union Republic
can Committee comprises Senators AL
lee. Pennewiu. Groves and Conner.
Tomorrow morning these men are To
meet at the Clayton House TO confer.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Nm Assume ouiIes TodaY

Coroner. Samuel Mccormick and Dep
utv Coroner John r. Kilmer viii as
sumo the duties Of their offices today.
II was thought that The new onicials
would not go on duty until the hrst
Tuesday Of this month. but after look
ing into the matter II was found that
they should begin their duties To-Day
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
BRIDES TO CHERISH
INSTEAD OF TO OBEY
Atlantic City Pastor Changes Presoy-
terian Marriage Ceremony and
Causes Sensation

Atlantic City, Jan. THE Rev. Dr.
Frederick J.. Stanley, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, and one OF
me leading divlnes Of this city, has
created a sensation by altering the
Presbyterian marriage ceremony 10
conform to the preludices of the new
woman. He has stricken out the WORD
"obey' and substituted cherish y
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
MORE PAY FOR
5JPERINTENDENTS
VIII Be Asked forsby State
6oard of Education When
Legislature Meets

pc- II. Jan. 1.-The State Board Of
rr ion has determined upon some
.rDor' ant measures concerning the
auai life of Delaware to be urged be-
.ora e new Legislature Several con-
rarrr s have been held. and at a we'll
fl ed meeting Of the board here
VS. efiay, the final papers were pre-
o. md a special committee, consist
r. 0 Henry Ridgely, Jr., Professor
.lmes h. Carroll and Joseph l.. Cahall,
ul pointed to attend the legislative
aars and urge the passage of the
cro ID laws.
Tha board first wants the gradual
q school, at least one in each
lniy Instead of operating a half
dozen school houses where the attend
srcs B rdly. justifies the employment of
/ g tst er, and where the tutor has no
rcln, e, the graded school of four
: rooms IS established in the centre of
Iihis "cuit, four expert teachers are
oye and omnibuses carry the chill
orsr nd from the long distance.
ate Board further wants the
Hrflor ton of $4,000 for improve
olored schools continued with
tho s y school commission as the
ils,ril az agent; an appropriation OF
be divided among the ten
scholars in the ninth grade
i0aG iyment for a normal schoo
olse tn view to equipping then
la l.a-h Is; an increase Of the pay oi
81 idents Of free schools from
$1,000 l,20O. In nearly every case
faa uf ntendent has to pay travelling
eren and keep a horse and car
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
DOGS BEING REGISTERED
Sergeant Howgate Has cesk in Court
Room for This Purpose
Patrol sergeanI HoWgate has Z w W

Patrol Sergeant Howgate has a desk
i'm the City Court room for the purpose
nj registering dogs. Owners Oh cam
ines appear to be in no hurry 70 COM
,lv with the law, as the number wpo
have applied for tags is rather small
for the first day.
James Bowers. Of No. oil Shallcross'
was the first to register a dog N the
new year.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Aclors Given pInner

Following his usual custom Thomas
e. Shea. who is playing an engagement
at the Opera House. gave the members
of his company a New Years dinner IN
the Clayton House after the perform
anca last night The affair was greatly
enjoyed by the performers, some OF
whom have been with Mr.. Shea for
more than ten yeans.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
WItnesses in eotkin's case

s not known exactly when the
nrlal are witnesses in the Botkin case
aill cave for California to attend the
20 I trial of Mrs. Botldn. Attorney
De al Ward said this morning that
en oily eight or ten witnesses would
eo ON Delaware. but he had set no
Date or them to leave.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
PRESENT FOR OFFICE FORCE
Clerks Of the Mutual Life Insurance.
Company Presented With s 800

Herbert N. Fell manager of tho local
office of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York. last night di-
vided nearly 81 800 among his Office
force. as a New Years gift and q token
Of HIS appreciation of their efficient
services during the year 1902 Ihe
employees were both surprised and pe-
lighted at the generous award.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
.HIi.gMsT ass.G ENJOYED
sa1 t rces oy Charles 81
a.de.s-e sy Peoples
scfnerrns rh Sfeu

aaltt t-'lfIiN
asa 3, trs 80 ti anent o- -7e
tr l.a.aert in Etu aa
tfl 1sa as st ll
haIlaa s NNt N
Ha ls -afy I4p 1otel -,e
lrt rh1llrenrf l1ce-la-
I'D saag.d -he e-aH clia r
and ae t.ases ie sooe er f.aH
sna io the fat fae
a ra aid aat orc 3, ve eoe -
a ho a04 reId gi ir cornt 'ie'4
n p fN pc1l
1iy n Nar 80 e,-h M s
fh aAg 1e H s1e
Ee #aa h asy are Act ot'Y
thea siVas al pcse thof
apan zee obie, c1 90 pn-
9a taibr W te u1 uf i.Dse n
hrt.lc7f Ait lurt-
hops it fae peop Woaii le''
30 So as otsa ag iaer deEe.
nro0ian Vas raltirliafr @eli
81 oJt Ile fefs nev ir druleo se
ae dnda sarteu as liDe ly
,aat3 specially bae rtN.'a. 81
i,ee ard Mars MafN tfe ln-
sNnsirg thc ctiiofeo
na tls recitation ol clsii
ne lhe "a 2um 0l aunt tt.
7ie) F7s tffil5 eeiste-
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Sent Coal to Salem

The tug Amanda Powell today took
anuther ba'rgeload of coal TO Salem.
This is the only way that coal is trans
ported to this place, and yesterday was
the first ccal sent there for some Lime.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
WELCOME To
THE NEW YEAR
Great Din Made by Whistles,
Bells, Rattles and Horns
Greeted 1908
WATCH NIGHT SERVICES IN CHURCH

Legal Holiday. But Few Of the Manu-
featuring establishments Were
Closed Most OF the Stores Were
Open All Day
With a deafening din the New Year
was ushered in ths morning The
streets were thronged all last evening,
and as the hour grew later the crowd
increased it being greatly augmented
by theatre crowds which remained
upon the street until after ~ o'clock.
Az the hour OF midnight drew near
er the noise became louder, until few
minutes before the stroke Of u, when
II subsidized. but as the clock In the City
HaM began to strike q bedlam broke
loose, caused by the people upon the
streets blowing horns and twisting rat
tiers.
Almost every manufacturing estab-
lshment In the city greeted the New
Year by prolonged blasts from whistles.
church bells rang. fire bells changed.
and the whole city was in am uproar
Tor n period Of about ten minutes Then
1.-THE tired. but Jolly. crowd went home,
! many OF them to sleep late this morur
ling. 1t being a holiday, but the majority
to get to work again this morning
Today Is a legal holiday, and FOR that
treason many of the public offices Will
be closed. The local postoffice will
have but one delivery of mail and after
THAT the employees will be given a holi-
lday. There VIII be matinees at the
ldifferent theatres of the city this ar
lternoon and performances also tonight.
A few of the large manufacturing es-
tablishments of the city viii remain
/. closed during the day, but most OF
them will be at work as usual, as both
the owners and the men employed arr
: ltoo busy to take the holiday If IL car
be avoided. Some OF the stores will be
, lclosed for a portion of the day Onl
+. lmost OF them will rema,R omen.
watch Niusu fvices
In decided contrast 20 the sceneS o
{ revelrv on the streets and In mai''
: homes last night. we're the soleml
watch night services held in the Meun
odist. Presbyterian, Luthern, ant
churches of other denominations Il
/ the city. With prayers and the sing
G ing of hymns. hundreds OF Christian
r saw the old year out and greeted IN
.e new. Sermons of q retrospective chai
n acter. and calculated to incite the hear
It ers to high endeavors. were preache
e by the various pastors.
e. The midnight service In st. St>phen
Lutheran Church. was very imDreA<'v'
The vested choir OF men and boys sani
fine program and the Rev. Frederi
Doerr preached sermon on "Ih'
Alpha and the Omega
Services were held in Grace, st
Paurs, Union, Asbury, Epworth, Kings
1 wood Scott. Madeley, and Wesle'
NJ Methodist churches and in most casei
4 were the beginning of the revival meet
ings
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
m Fs GRADUATES

Collie ~ Offers q vaW 5ar
5r.st.nsrioNio Srcceea
frl fo-T cQplrur 'y "a
1875 1ia ufa aractifs
Iiha oe8 0i YN aup alft
sor lg aaad ry po t7
aafs he f Q5l Ii-c' h
tNHee Wishes Te naap
i srr0u ef teff
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
YEAR FOR
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
President Mccall Announces That the
Business of Past Year Was
Unprecedented

New York. Jan. LIT will be shown
nv the returns of the various banking
and trust companies that 1902 has been
AS profitable as 1901 The Western in
stitutions report greater progress than
in the previous year, and the several
commercial agencies in the United
states and Canada make gratifying
statements as to the general business
of the country The fire insurance
companies will show better results this
year than last Among the life insur-
ance companies the phenomenal busi-
ness and gains Of the New York Life
Insurance Company are unprecedented.
President Mccall. of that company, has
officially announced that the new paid
for business of the year will exceed
three hundred millions and the total
business in force will be over fifteen
hundred millions. gain of one hun
dred and ninety millions over 1901
1t is believed in banking circles here
that Congress, at it's presen< session,
will take NJ. very seriousa e recent
recopmendatiors of u Fetary OF
the Treasury on 49, - ditions..
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
l.M.n canla.ie-

l Nagln hn lsen pro
sd ~ naI '1a f-fe 50
ffloel ala ru.lcal p
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

stf4 Ha 2 ll ftHrat "
iecte oH h fbs pa
4 i-I Hf Nl I'd
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
council Allow Fre Wagon

AIT tne meeting OF the Finance and
Fire Committees OF City Council lasi
evening it was decided to grant Sec
Az:1z.- H.. u. ..-l IN. On. 80.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague of the night, itching piles.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

sse Fecling Wilmington t That
-aeut7s Rerly cisars lhe Hay &c
aree-. ui1n - ~ pss Rater.ationa
Jutis 3ast
The oasis., 1903-12-19
Grand Jurors.

The following is the list of names of Grand Jurors drawn to serve during the December, 1903, term of the District Court, which begins here next Monday: Schuyler Case, Adolphus <. Noon, George R. Me Corble. William ]. Neumann, John F. Bowman, William K. Marleau, James Hale, Dennis Coughlin, Frank Powers, Charles A. Bank ard, A. B. Sorrells, Frank \. Cox, Nathaniel Crocomb. F. F. Cranz, L. Burgoon, Frederick Austin, Will liam B. Perry, P. J. Sheehy John A. Gibbons, A. Roberts, o. F. Ash burn.