davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-24

The physicians find IL more lucrative
to practice than to preach.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
NEW EASTBOUND PRICES.
Steamship Lines Still Cutting
PASSENGER Rates.

Further cuts in eastbound rates were announced
| yesterday. and the situation complicated
further by the entry of the German lines into the
fight Cuts made by the American. Leyland
Allan-State and Hamburg American lines. and re
ductions will be made by the Anchor Line Monday
! 1t is expected that the North German Lloyd also
| viii announce a cut to-day Monday.
The tariffs the following:
| American I4ine-st Paul. St Louis. New-York and
cass hst Sa55 @ 70 9nd Phiade
| mia second class s3j: from Philadelphia all
| vessels $50
Leylsnd Line-FIrst class. from Boston to Liver
Hamburg American Line-Deutschla91d irst clsss ass
TO Plymouth Cherbourg, $40; TO Hamburg. SSC, ~
Second class to Pym9nh or So rsf sf
$50 Second class. to Plymouth or Cherbourg $50;
trica and Graf Waldersee, first class. to Plymouth
and Dover yer $45 to HambuTg so. Second class 10
Atlantic transport LfnewFirst class passage on
Mcsaba. Menominee, Manitou and Marquette, $40.
Anchor Line Oo take effect Monday)L,io Lonaon,
derry and Glasgow. first class. Columbia. reduceo
from 500 to $50; other vessels. from $50 10 $40 sec
ond class, Columbia. $40 to $50; other vessels 600 u
Alian-state Line-To Glasgow, first class. $40;
second class. $27 so
An order announcing a reduction in eastbound
rates was expected from the home offices OF both
German lines yesterday. No such orders were re-
ceived by the North German Lloyd. but they are eN-
pected to-day. or Monday. at the latest The Ger
man lines have been reluctant to participate in the
% IL,
defence AS the present great desire of the Nor
gan and Continental lines to keep cutting pehea'h
the Cunard Line has made it cheaper 10 cross the
Channel and take passage from an kngiish port
than to go on a German steamer from Continen-
tai port the two German lines have had 10 meet
the cuts 10 retain their share of business.
1T would be scarcely likely, said an Official OF
one Of the German lines yesterday, that our peo-
Pie would keep up the $40 and 500 rate when other
lines are carrying passengers for $50. especially IN
vessels of the Baltic. Cedric and Celtic type
One of the officials OF the International Mer-
camille Marine Company said yesterday in regard
TO the fight:
It is impossible TO predict where the war Will
end or results, but 1t probably will be confined
the passenger traffic ! know Of no one who
seriously believes that it will extend to the freight
traffic. Freight rates are now so low mat t9eTe re
zee now they could be cut. The big lines now are
carrying about all the freight. excepting that
shipped in bulk between the North Atlantic ports,
and greater or less reductions would not secure
another pound Of tonnage
Liverpool, Aug. 19.-It IS reported here that the
American and Leyland lines have decided TO cut
their first cabin rates to meet the Cunard Lines
recent cuts In eastward bound rates
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
PRICES CLIMB HIGH HERE.
Advance Due to Reports of Damage to Crop
by Rust and Rain.

The wheat market here yesterday the widest
yet seen On the advance. not much because of
speculative business, although that was large, as
on account of the extraordinary climb Of prices.
shattering all previous records for the crop by
seven cents a bushel, and forcing September here
10 81 1875 by midday. practically four ad-
rance over Thursdays close. There nothing
for sale during the forenoon except when holders
took profits and buyers Of small lots had TO
pay sharp advances 70 get any wheat
The advance was stimulated by higher cables
from Liverpool, but due chiefly the more
definite reports regarding the seriousness of the
damage from 10 the growing crop in Manitoba
and rumers of injury from rains in the wheat
districts OF the Northwest. In the late trading the
local market queted down, the active futures de-
Ginning cent bushel each in the last hour
profit taking by holders who afraid TO follow
the market any further. September, December and
May wheat each closed 3ls cents higher than on
Thursday final prices being respectively s. 137s
aud
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
ARREST LEAD COMPANY TREASURER.
Colwell Concern Official Is Accused of Natu-
ralizatiOn Frauds.

Acting on information furnished by the State
Superintendent Of Elections. two Assistant United
States District Attorneys-Joel NJ. Marx and Clar-
S. HoughtOn-yesterday caused the arrest Of
Melville O. Wler. who. according to his business
card, is the treasurer Of the Colwen Lead Com
pany of Manhattan. and proprietor OF the Ameri-
can Sanitary Works. OF Elizabethport. n. ]. Nat
uralization frauds charged Wier's bail was
fixed at $500. 1t furnished. and he re-
leased.
The complaint charges that Wier secured full
certificate OF naturalization from the United States
courts in Brooklyn by swearing that he had
rived IN the United States when under eighteen
years old. Gustave Platt. a civil engineer. swore
IL is alleged. that he had known Mr.. Wier In this
country for five years. required by the federal
laws. to enable the applicant TO get final papers
Mr.. Platt was arrested II charge of aiding Wier
in obtaining his papers. Bail for him also
furnished.
1t is declared that Wier was a resident OF Can
ada, and lived for few months in Boston, but at
time had he lived in the United States for the
required five years, had he come to America
when under eighteen.
Mr. Wier and Mr.. Platt both declared they were
not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
NOW DEAD AT MORGUE HIMSELF
Keeper Who Worked There for Seventy.two
Hours on Slocum Disaster Is Drowned

The body OF William King. twenty-five years old
ot 40 "sS Flrst-ave 0he Municipal odging
house. who was at the Morgue as an assistant
keeper for two years. and who worked day and
night at the time Of the Slocum disaster. WAS
.ahen 70 the Morgue yesterday. After the bodies
nao been Identified he left his position at the
los Ss 11i no became deckhand the steamship
NOi4lilS he iell overheard on Thursday nfPhr
~ 9,a1 was crowned The keepers said that he al
Ldys apeafed 10 De of good family-abovc them "a
Icy is, expressed lt-and once said he had wealthy
-elauFes, ano that his was not King He
We particularly gentle 70 sorroWing rel3t tives and
t ,stei4s " no came TO the MorgUe He was the one
~ SS SsuaIlg reserved them and tried TO aid them
LTD ~ n y np9thy was that OF baby Ii was one
=. tle IlLSt drought 10 the Morgue, and Remained
.t..SpeIIine1 ,Se1 Tor days, almost TO the last King
s. yoh uhusuai interest IN watching this body md
,iueF was placed in coffin bought flowers c,,ar,,
the coffin $500 PA1Seo l4eih On
y Morgue keepers said King after tho e~s+
.isnr I worked for seventy-two hours without
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
EIGHT TRAINS FOR THE KNIGHTS.

The success OF personally conducted tours under
direct railroad management inaugurated by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company again has been
demonstrated through the present movement by
the company OF eight special trains 10 the Pacific
Coast On account of the trennial conclave Of the
knights Templar at San Francisco. The tours as
arranged for all OF the parties. cover periods Of
over a month and during that time the tourists
will be relieved Of all the annoyance and worries
usually incident TO long Journeys. Three of the
special trains will be through the Canadian
Rockies. affording the members Of these three
cornman deries, the Allen, OF Allentown and Beth
lehem; the Pilgrim. OF Harrisburg, and the Read
ing of Reading opportunity OF seeing the most
magnificent mountain scenery the American
continent.
Four other trains those containing the members
Of the Scranton and Williamsport, the Corinthian
Chasseur, and the Mary, of Philadelphia. and
those who participate in the company's tour, will
visit the Yellowstone National Park the way
TO the Pacific Coast The Mary Commandery also
will visit the Grand Canyon of Arizona returning
from the Pacific Coast. The eighth party. the
Grand Commandery. knights Templar OF New
Jersey will travel direct 10 the coast, visiting the
Yosemite Valley and the resorts OF Southern Cali
fornia. All Of the parties will make stop at St.
Louis visit the Worlds Fair. The trains Will be
sdetracked at the fair grounds and occupied dur
ing the stay.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


Liverpool. Aug I9Arrved. Baltic (Br). Smith,
New-York; Carpathia (Br), Turner. New-York.
Sailed. steamer Celtic (Br), Lindsay. New-York Via
Lizard. Aug 1e-Passed. Martello (Br). Bing
ham. New-York for Hull: $40 a m La Gascogne
(Fr). Fournler New-YOrk Havre
SCilly. Aug TO- $40 m-Passed, Grosser Kur
furst tGer). Mundt New-York FOR Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Bremen.
Dover. Aug 1e-Passed. Colorado CBr). Ward
Hull for New-York Sailed, 11;40 a m steamer
Deutsohiand tGer). kaempT from Hamburg). New
York via Cherbourg
Bristol, Aug 10-Arrlved. steamer EnglIshman (By)
Ingram. Montreal and quebec.
Queenstown. Aug I'D, 1911 m-Arrived steamer Cam
Pania (B). Pritchard. New-York for Liverpool Cand
proceeded).
Moyie Aug la-saIled. steamer AnchorIa OBJ Blake
from Glasgow. New-York. ~
Copenhagen, Aug 17-Arrived. steamer Island DAM
- Hahn New-York via Christiansand.
Have, Aug 10. m-Arrtved. steamer La Gascosne
Gibraltar. Aug 19-Passed. steamer Slavouia Url Barr
Trieste etc, for New-York.
Naples. Aug 10 m-Arrived. steamer Koenigin
I-uise (Ger Volger. New-York (and sailed for Genoa
smyrna. Aug sailed, steamer Elswck (Br)
suez. Aug 1o-Arrived. steamers Indrasarnha OBI,
craven. Calcutta via Colombo Boston and New
York; Jeseric tBr). Scholten. Yokohama, etc. for
New-York.
Calcutta Aug 16saled. NeidenfeIs GER Rit-
Fremantle Aug l9-Arrved previously steamer aeIa-
. STA 1F}ri. Purdy. New-Yori for Adelaide etc
Montevtdeo, 16-Arrtved
Dunn. Nev-York for Buenos Ayres and Rosario.
Barbados. Aug 17-Sailed steamer Hilary tBr) Ellis,
from Para for New-York
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
WHEAT STILL BOOMING.
BUYERS IN II PANIC.
Chicago Marks Ne5o High Figures
-Talk of Bull Clique.
LBE rELEeRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

Chicago. Aug. 19--IIighest prices of the year
.n tie renewal Of the sensational advance in
wheat were reserved for the closing hour to-
Cay when September wheat sold at 81 lO7e
December at 81 12iz. and May at 81 l47s.
cents and . cents over the close yesterday.
Late messages state that there has been
combined effort of business interests IN Mani
toba 70 suppress rust damage reports. but the
claim IS now made that the yield in the terri
.c--, which raises 100000 bushels, IS dam
aged - per cent.
4 fierco buying panic struck the Chicago
wheat trade at the opening to-day, but sensa-
iioaaI changes in prices frequent these
DAYS that the trade and the public are becon-
ing used TO them
when the market closed ON Thursday Win
the trade pretty well sold out, the September
price was at 81 061z. and May contracts were
CT TO 81 O9lx After the explosion this morning
these same months were at 81 O93s and 81 1214,
xo,np 2iL and 90. cents higher in thirty seconds.
There appeared TO be many causes for the
higher market though the most potent OF them
did not become operative until the session was
well under way. There We're rains In Manitoba
and the Northwest States. which threatened
dire results In the fields spared by the black
rust where harvesting is about 10 begin or Is
actually going on. Gables were higher ana IL was
,,redic,es that Texas rnillers would soon be in
the market for wheat.
The Northwest started the buying, and from
that time on there were relapses. but only mo-
Ynentary ones. and with each recurrent advance
a. new high point was reached. Traders were
asking after II was over if there Is Chicago-
MINNEAPOLIS Clique of big operators and wealthy
men who place orders 10 manipulate LlNerpooi
and Minneapolis for the effect it will have on
Chicago. as here alone can market of sufficient
volume be created TO take the offerings OF sew
eral millions of wheat IN few minutes time.
This suspicion OF manipulation gained be-
uevers to-day because the Minneapolis euro
rrice before the opening, was lifted from 1lIta
TO ia. and because Liverpool quotations came
ed. higher. following two cent break at the
close here on Thursday.
But there was no need to drag manipulation
into the bull campaign. The natural influences
are bad enough,
lanes Patten, at Minneapolis, telegraphed his
house that Cargill, well known leader there
said that his reports from North Dakota lndl-
cate 80 per cent of harvest left from the bhght
p w Snow who knows a fine article OF black
rust when he sees It, likewise a ruined wheat
field when he examines IL, wOunc- up drive OF
sixty miles over Northern Minnesota, ana tele-
graphed: Wheat failure is absolutely complete
heavy straw but not pint OF wheat to the
shock not one hundred bushels Of plump wheat
on one thousand acres.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Cew-York, Friday, Aug. 10, 1904.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Idaho (Br), Loverldge. Hull. August g. 10
Sanderson & Son. with mdse East Of Fire Island at
G:30 m.
Steamer Iackawauna (Brl. Davis. London August g.
Philip Ruprecht ballast. Arrived the Bar at
1880 a
steamer Pretoria Ger. Schrotter Hamburg August g.
Dover Bouogne l. the Hamburg American Line
32T cabin. 596 steerage passengers and mdse Ar
rived the Bar l4l a
a Lorraine (Fr), AlX, Havre August IL. TO
Compagne Transaantique. with passengers
mails ndse. Island at S:l5 p
Hermne tAuSb. BussanlCh Venice July g.
H. Patras IL. Alicante % Gsndia
so Denia 81. with mdse Phelps Brothers az Co
Arrived the Bar l:30 m -
Steamer EspcranZa, Rogers. Vera Cruz August H.
Progreso l3 and Havana l6. 10 James h Ward X CO.
wth ~ passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the
1:23 p m.
Steamer I'll Vale, Parker Galveston August 13 20 tho
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Left quarantine at
Cos n
steamer com3nche, Watson. Jacksonville August 10
and Charleston H. to William clyde Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 1O:43
Steamer Aragon. Blake, Georgetown. 5 c, August lb.
To the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation, with lumber.
Left Quarantine S:12 n
steamer jefferson. Dole Newport News and Norfolk to
the old Dominion So Co. with passengers and mdse Left
Quarantine At :25 p
steamer Chesapeake peano. Baltimore. II c Foster
with mdse- Left Quarantine $40 m.
steamer BenefaCtor, swain. Philadelphia, with nldse TO
William 7 clyde Co South Of Highlands at 2:05
steamer SeriDhcc Ger. Schultz Philadelphia August
Is. 10 the Hamburg American Line. In ballast
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
FALL RIVER FORFEIT PROVIDED.
No Mill Owner Likely to Start Plant for
the Present.

Fail River Mass. Aug. l9-It vas learned to-
dav that the agreement made by the cotton manu-
fact1irers of tho city when they decided 70 make
1917 per cent In wages. in July. provided for
a heavy forfeit in OF violation OF the compact
10 shut down II the operatives refused to accept
the reduction This fact. IT is said, dsposes OF
rlImors which are persstently heard that certain
mills are preparing to start.
Under the agreement, II appears. any member
of the association who shall start his mill without
the consent all the others must pay large
sum 10 the association as long he shall con
tinue to operate his plant without consent 1t Is
said authoritativcy that no mill now stopped VIII
attempt 10 resume at least until after Labor Day.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
FORMER BANKER RELEASED FROM JAIL

Chicago Aug. l9.-Charles w. Spalding. the for
bank president who convicted and SEN
fenced to ten years Imprisonment for embezzle-
ment was to-day discharged from the penitent!ary
by Judge Dunno. The order of the court discharg-
ing the eX-banker from custody based upon a
techncality in the original Indictment. Mrs Spald-
ing. wife Of the prisoner, In court when the
order was read, and affecting scene followed.
Spalding had already served several years of his
sentence. Spalding will proceed with a con-
test Of his fathers Will, By the of which the
son was cut OFF without penny. Solomon Speld-
ing. the father died Nashua, n. H.. and was
worth between $500 900 and S4O0,090
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
BLOW At LovEMAKING IN PARKS.
Yonkers Commissioners Issue Fdict Affect.
ing Unmarried Women.

,,s i'eo women or girls will be allowed In
the Yonkers public parks after dark ba-aar,r -
cept wnen under proper protection. This &c IN.
coict sent forth yesterday by the Park Commis-
kioners. TO go into effect at once It was iss'aa
-.l otasrs having reference 10 the care Of the
po,,ssS - 1suoDery. ,y Special officers were ap-
goa.tsso 70 enforce the rules and tbay r -,
rule VII sni "a arrests If necessary Whether the
So proper protection the board does mn mn
leers ~ van De left to the discretion of the ~
80 ". tpe court ir arrests are made re.tI
parks - pi"'ehl ioVemaking IN the
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
SUGAR RATE WAR ON AGAIN.
Lowest Figures Ever Known Between New.
Orleans and st. Paul
tBy TELEGRAPH TO 1HE Tn1sUyg

NeT-OrIeans. Aug. ie.-The sugar rate war has
been reopened- instructions went out to-day that
rates existing during the Tats war which was set
ued on July should be put IN force again. and
tnat 10 ct. PauI and Minneapolis there Will here
nfter be rate Of 20 cents. the lowest ever known
20 those points. The TO Missouri River points
agreed 10 on July was 81 cents
Recently Il was discovered that some OF the
Eastern lines were cutting the rate by establishing
proportional rates from Chicago and Missouri River
crossings. 70 meet this Of 81 cents was
mace, enectiye on August 20. A further reduction
OF cents followed made by the Burlington TO ali
points between Omaha and Kansas CITY and OsLa-
44oosa ana pes Moines The rate from New-Or-
leans through TO ST Louis is 10 cents and this will
make 22-cent rate from New-Or!eans to NjssnnTt
River points These rates will be effective on AI-
gust .. ~ 49, '44 Az
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
sWANToN (VT.) BANK CLOSED.

swanton. Vt. Aug. 19-The Peoples National
Bank the only bank in the town. was closed to-
day by order of the Controller OF the Currency.
Frank L. Fish. national bank examiner IN
charge temporary receiver The bank IS a
small one the capital being $4,000. It was
patronzed by the country people in this part
Of the State. c. II. Sanborn was cashier The
of the suspension was the inability OF
the bank officials to collect a number OF notes
which due. Business men think the creditors
Will be paid in full and the bank may possibly
ba
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
ShIPBUiLOING PAPERS NOT LOST.

A large number of documents which would he
Of vital Importance in criminal prosecution OF
the persons alleged to have been responsible for
the wreck OF the United States Shipbuildng Com
pany has disappeared, according to story pub
ished yesterday At the Office OF the receiver of
the company, ex-senator James Smith, IT,, II was
said that all of the papers turned the re-
ceiver on his appointment by the court were still
In his possession.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy yes:er-
day:
HARRIS KAPI.AN clerk. No "a Bower,; liabilities.
s5.e25: assets $40 The principal Hannah
h Miller Courtst. Brooklyn. S1.O59. Rosing
No. II Catherine-st. $1,000
Schedules OF the UNITED STATES ELECTRIC CLOCK
COMPANY show liabilities sl4.024 with assets Of
S5l1 06o The latter consist OF stock in trade SI4 334
machinery. S3704 and patents held by bankrlpts est
mated TO be worth s4sl OH Tho principal creditors
Joseph Delaheld No 10l West Fourteenth st. O7O:
American Electrical Novelty Company. Hudson
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20

Sandy Hook. ], Aug 10. $3.50 m-wind southeast;
moderate breeze: cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers (Nor), Matanzas. Cardenas, ETC. Sa
bne. Brunswick and Mobile jamestown, Norfolk and
Newport News; Niagara and barge. Tampco via
Vera Cruz. Oteri Antonio Cedric r) Liverpool;
Alice Nor) Port Antonio Beaggio (Gerl. Pernam6uco
Rio Janero. Monroe, Norfolk and Newport News;
Apache. Charleston Jacksonvile; Tallahassee Sa
vannah: Orizaba. Nassau, Santiago etc
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
ENGLISH sPlNNERs REDUCE TIME.

Manchester England. Aug ls.-The spnners OF
long staple cotton at meeting here to-day adopt
ed a resolution providing for the reduction Of
working hours to forty week
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
BULL MARKET IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis. Aug. 1s.-Reports of rains all over
the Northwest, making the crop situation already
deplorable, worse than ever, caused a wild bull
market the opening Of wheat trading today
September touched s. l6i2 December went to 81 1874
and May 10 s. l3s.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
TOP FIGURES IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Aug. la-There was a repetition of
the upward movement in the market to-day. De-
ceInber wheat scored q new high record Of 81 62Ih
per Genital This is one cent higher than the best
price made earlier in the week
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5l4 Sunset 053 rises IN IA Moons ase IN
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 352l Gov Island 4:27lHeu fis+a q On
PMsandy Hook 4l7 Gov Island 4:5O iIie! Gate G AZ
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
Satisfied JUDGMENTS.

Tho following satisfied Judgments were among
those fled yesterday the first name is that OF the
debtor, the second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed:
Dane Ernssf @th &C Hosg; May 2s 1902 s537
Lang or or, q lSo5 ......::::............ 1850
Lang Nito " hAuilh' april q. lbO4 l,79l
steiner Simon april - ieoi 1.423
Ven RAFT % R;oHg aug T. 1904 :.-......... 67s
EOt-S Lewlnrout; Aug T. 1898. 1929
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20

oehcehcy Judgment sIs So was entered ye,,.r
day against JAMES A CAMPBELL in favor 90 I"',
broadway - -' 'S.ee40aNie sale VI 40. Aoc
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
JUDGMENT REVERSED.
COURT NOTE.

Metr0pohIsn i It street Railway Co-H A Fremont
N"'o'- xl2 Ca
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were among those filed
yesterday, the first being that OF the debtor:
Baldwin. Adele. and wm Harrison-W NJ Rice
New-York tribune., 1904-08-20
Local and Special Features

Czdrowitch Alexis, Emperor Nicholass Son,
Not Only Heir to the Throne of All the
Russas, but Also in the Lire of Succession
TO the British Crown-By Ex-AttaChe.
Free Apples for Tarrytown, N. Y, Children
Who Gather Them in John d. Rockefellers
Orchard
The Epidemic of Italian Crminaliy in This City
and the Apparently Utter incompetence OF
the Detective Bureau TO Cope with It,
Best Things from the English Monthlies for
August.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-11
Dedicated New Lodge Rooms.

The entertainment Of the Hawaii
Chapter No 1, Order Of Kamehs-
meha, came of last evening in spite
OF the Indictment weather. Only a
few OF the members turned up. The
occasion was the dedication OF their
new hall occupying the whole up
per floor OF the Foster building.
Although only few were present,
the prepared programme was part
tally carried out. Music was elm
mated, the musicians not being on
hand.
After prayers by Abraham Fern
andez, dedicsting the hall for the
purpose to which it had been recent
ly renovated, W Fl Goney was next
called upon for an address in which
he briefly stated the objects OF the
Order Also an address in Hawaiian
by Abraham Fernandez going over
practically the same grounds as M
Ooney. Both received appliances for
their efforts.
After prayers, the dedicatory ex.
ercises we're brought to close with
the singing OF Hawaii Ponoi. Re.
freshments were served shortly after
brethren and guests passing of an
enjoyable evening.