davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-14
"Rooseyelt Of Virginia 2"

Richmond, Va. (SpeciaL A report
from Scottsville says that rumors are
current there that President Roosevelt
will soon acquire summer home in
Abemarle country, net far from SCOTS
vile. The place adjoins what is known
as the old "Ghost Place" The place
gained the name OF being haunted many
years ago, il is said, wlen men, digging
a well, found iron, which they thought
was gold. To keep people away they
spread the report that ghosts infested
the place
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-14
Russian Ships Interned.

Washington, D. c. (SpeciaD Cow
srnor Wright has cabled Secretary Taft,
officially notifying him that the orders of
The President regarding the Russian
ships in Manila Bay have been carried
out
Manila, (By Cable).-In the matter
Of the disarmament and internment of
the Russian warships here, Rear Admiral
Train probably will take the breech locks
from the guns and disconnect their en-
gines. The Russian officers will be
paroled within the limits of the islands,
while the crews of the vessels, on the
given word OF Rear Admiral Enquist,
will be paroled within the city limits.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-14
0leo For Jack Tars E?

Philadelphia (SpeciaD.-B. II. War
ren, Dairy and Food Commissioner OF
Pennsylvania, furnished President Roose-
welt and the Acting Secretary Of the
Navy with evidence alleging that fraud
was being committed at the League Is
land yard in supplying that station with
oleomargarine when the contract called
for pure butter. Commissioner Warren
says both the President and the Acting
Secretary Of the Navy assured him that
a full Investigation would be made.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-14
Bride OF Prince.

Berlin (By Cable).--Crown Prince
Frederick William and Duchess Cecilia
of Mecklenburg- Schwerin were married
in the Palace Chapel while the clock on
the plaza marked 5, and batteries here
and in every garrison town in Prussia
and in every sea where German warships
floated began firing 2I-gun salute at
the same moment In the chapel one Of
the most distinguished assemblages that
could be gathered in Europe saw the
simple wedding service of the Lutheran
Church.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-14
Pennsylvania Railroad Grateful.

Harrisburg, Pa. (SpeciaD In addi-
ton to letter expressive of its appre-
citation of the aid and succor given to
the injured and care bestowed upon the
dead in the South Harrisburg wreck OF
May II by the people OF Harrisburg,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
donated $Ioooo'to the Harrisburg Hos
pital The donation was given without
any restrictions as TO its use, that being
left entirely to its board OF managers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-14
Murdered By Moors-

Tangier (By Cable).-Moorish robbers
entered the Austrian vice consulate at
Mazagan on June 6 and murdered Vice
Consul Madden, British subject, who
also represented Denmark and who had
been established there for many years.
They also fired at and wounded his wife.
The assassins escaped. The Austrian
and British authorities have sent ener-
getic protests 70 the Sultan's foreign
minister.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-14
Dealing 10 Futures Upheld.

Montgomery, Ala. (Special).-In the
case Of G. A. Nuckles against J. F.
Hooker, from Marshall county, the SUI
preme Court of Alabama held that trans
actions in cotton futures are not gam
bling, but legitimate business Muck
les gave mortgage os some property as
security for margins, and an effort was
made to forclose the mortgage He con-
tended that the mortgage was invalid in
asmuch as it was given to secure a gam
bling debt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-14
Mrs. Rogers Must Die.

Albany, N. Y. {SpeciaD Judge Ru-
fus w. Peckham, of the United States
Supreme Court, declined to grant writ
of error, which would allow the case
of Mrs. Mary Rogers, of Vermont, now
under sentence for the murder of her
husband, to go to the United States
Court.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-14
Mr.. wilkins Sons to Manage Post.

Washington, D. c. (SpcciaJ The
Washington Post edtorially announces
that the recent death Of Beriah Wilkins
will involve no change whatever in the
aper It's control passes 10 the two
ons, John f. and Robert {. Wilkins.
for some years associated with their
father on the Post, and It's management
and policies viii contlnne as hcrelnfnr..
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-14
Former CONGRESSMAN Dead.

Boston, Mass, (SpeciaD. - Former
Congressman Henry F. Naphen, of the
Tenth Massachusetts, district, was found
dead at his home, in South Boston
Heart disease is given as the cause.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
GOWNS At THE DANCE.

Among those noted at the ball given last night
by Prince Louis of Battenberg on board his nag
ship the Drake, were the Viscountess OF Maitland
in a gown of yellow lace and silver Win MISS
C,Iementina Furniss, who dress OF wine COL
ored velvet and white lace. Mrs. {. B. ALEXANDER
was in white lace and Miss Martha McCook IN
white lace and satin Mrs. John X. DreAel was
dressed in dark blue tulle, Mrs. Robert M Inoihp
son in white lace trimmed with silver; mrs ho"ii
POST in a gown of white satin trimmed with silver
snangles. Mrs Howard Townsend, in light piue
chiffon velvet trimmed with lace; Mrs. j. Lee
Taller in light blue satin trimmed with sold, anu
Mrs stephen H. P. Pell, in gown OF Vlolet chiiLo
Miss Mary Sands was attired in gown or "hite
corded silk Miss Helen NJ Gould in cream cololeo
lace. Miss Georgette Collier in pale blue SATIN
Mrs Edwin Gould costume OF "hile idce'
Mrs Bronson wife of the admiral a gown Oh piach
lace: Mrs Herbert Satterlee. white lace spahsleo
with silver and Miss Ursula Morgan, VINO was
with her, apricot satin crepe de chlne.
Mrs Frederick G. Bourne with MISS Bourne
The former was in cream satin and lace and the
It, IN white crane de chine Mrs. Charles II.
Marshall was in black net and satin, Mrs Eo"suo
McVicker in black net Mrs. T. j. oakley Ihihe-
lander in q costume of white satin' ana MISS Mill
crime Barney in white net spangled WIN shFeI'
Miss Nora Isen wore white tulle' spahsleo WIN
gold. Mrs Benjamin Guinness, white SATIN ana
1aca Miss CYNTHIA Roche corn colored satin; Idrs
Edmund Randolph, white satin and lace; MIS-. Johil
E. Alexandra red satin: Mrs. W. Osgood Peli' whlte
satin and silver and Mrs. Albert Gouid Jehhlhss'
b1ack lace and Jet Mrs W. Goadby Loew was
gowned in grape colored velvet; Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt in yellow lace, over yellow SATIN MISS MISS
Isabel Cameron in deep rose chiffon Vei'e''
Mrs Belmont Tiffany. mauve satin and WhI.e NJ; w.
Miss Florence Wyckof IN "ne min S' MIS- STANFORD
White had dress of canary satin @ ana lace Lacei Miss
Wetmore. black satin trimmed WITH WITH Il }ett bro1n a
Perry Belmont blue tulle; Mrs d MaTe Mas Pysv
Parsons pompadour blue brocaded satin.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Jung Heidelberg Presented with Success
by Mr.. Conried's Company.

Jung Heidelberg" an operetta which has been
presented with much success in Germany.
sung last night at the irving Place Theatre, with
MISS Lima Abarbanell in the leading role The
seox-ln two acts-is by /. Krenn and c. Lindau,
ahd its score is by Carl Millocker The piece is
esscrioed as a sequel to Alt Heidelberg and 1t
see the background popularized by its predecessor
L" sUlxing advantage. Young Heidelberg proved
an epereua of the better type in that its plot
vas ineligible, its action natural and its music
sparkling. The first act, set in the famous uni
sefSlty town, and the second, set in small Ger
N Its way. an ample chance for just that AMI
mated and vivid picture which gives reality to
musical comedy and yet saves il from the arti-
neialty Of extrayagenZa In this respect as in
It's lack Of show girls and horseplay, Young
heidelberg is a welcome reyersion to more arts
&c hight opera standards
ass Abarbanel played the part of young lieu
tenant a lieutenant IN fact, not q representative
o. the softer sex nasquerading In uniform. The
ioe IS not overshsdowing one; but In Ii the
herman songstress had many opportunities 10 snow
her talent not only as a soloist, but as an all
around light comedian Gustav Seynerutz, the
Wrsstile stage manager of the Irving Place The
ssrs' ss the princes father. and Georg1ne Neuen-
IN, as KAthe. the iEnkeeper. the erstwhiie nero
- In Alt Heidelberg" contributed aonirabie sup
~ The operetta is thoroughly amusing ana
80 The applause Of 3 large and appreciau'e Auoi-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
OBITUARY..
MAX DANZiGER.

Max Danziger who died at Heidelberg, Germany,
on October q, will be buried on November Is. Fu-
neral services will he held the Madison-ave syn
agogue of the Congregation B'na Jeshurup, between
e4th and soth SITS. tomorrow morning at O'Clock
Max Oanziser was born in June, 1881, at Naum-
berg, Prussia He to this country In 1866. and
engaged in the jewery business, in Maiden Lane
After about six years he began to invest in New
York City real estate in a small way, finally giving
up MS 1eWeiry business and devoting his attention
10 building, at which he anna ssed fortune. He be-
came known as an expert In realty values in this
city. He was one of the corporators of the New
York Plate Glass Insurance Company, and in Au-
gust 1893, elected its president. In the same
year he was chosen president of tho German-Amer-
acan Title Guarantee Company. In April, 1soo. ne
was elected president of the City of New-York Fire
Insurance I5ls Company. He was a director Of the
Mechanics and Traders Bank, of the executive
committee of which he chairman.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
THE OLIVE MEAD QUARTET.

Women are destined to play large part in the
musical season which has Just made an energetic
beginning. Pianists and singers of the fair sex
we have with US always; this year the players OF
string Instruments determined to assert them
selves Two representatives Of England have already
ehalienged-and received-c1itcisnl. Miss Maud Pow
ell who has carried the native standard brilliantly
down to the Cape of Good Hope. will soon be heard
and last night Miss Olive Mead, who needs no
introduction to her countrymen, presented herself
at Mendessohn Hall leader of a quartet which
a year ago recognized an organization
capable of holding its against ali masculine
rivals. The programme last night comprised BOG
cherini's Quintet in Gin which Miss Meads sister.
Mrs Ida Mead Holden, violoncello player assisted
the Quartet), Schubert's Quartet in A minor and a
quartet by Taneiew in D minor. which was new TO
the local public An interesting work. but not g.
strong. in which all the customary material after
the first movement is summed up in a series or
euphonious and well contrasted variations. MISS
Mead and her fair associates expounded the new
music with fine sight into its crntents and MADE
tunefui and excellent music out of it. as they did
out of the earlier compositions, which called 1or
less originality of Interpretation.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
SAMUEL MILLS SPROLE.

As a result of his devotion to duty, Samuel NILS
Sprole for thirty-two years principal OF Public
School No. 80, President and Hoyt SITS, Brooklyn
died at his home No. 6ss Carro-st, that borough,
yesterday. He had been in poor health for some
time but had insisted. against the advice OF his
physician, on going to school in a carriage every
day, Being weakened, he contracted pneumonia
two weeks ago, which resulted in his death.
Mr.. Sprole was born at Carlisle, Penn, sixty-sfx
years ago. and educated at West Point, where
his father chaplain of the United States Mill
tary Academy. He served in the army during the
Civil War. and on his return became a teacher at
the Sing Sing Military Academy From there he
to Brooklyn principal of Public School No.
32 Mr.. Sprole a member of Mcpherson Doane
Post, Grand Army OF the Republic. He leaves a
widow and four children. The burial will be in
NeWburg
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
WALTER ]. COIN.

Walter J. Cohn, the real estate man, died from
pleursy yesterday at his home, No. 1924 Madison
ave, after an Illness OF ten weeks. Mr.. Cohn was
born in San Francisco. and obtained his early
education at the public schools In that place. Last
year. after vigorous labor In q number Of large
real estate deals, he went to Europe for a rest
Shortly after his arrival home he became Ill. and
never recovered. Mr.. Cohn member OF the
syndicate composed Of Messrs. Cohn, Bear, Myer
and Aaronson. The members Of this syndicate
were among the most active real estate operators
in New-Yorll, and in the last two years handled
many hundreds of transactions in Harlem and The
Bronx. 1t was said that nearly 100000 was cleared
The Bronx boom.
Owing his ill-health, his vested interests In
various plots held by syndicates have been put on
the market recently. A plot In which Mr.. Cohn
interested to have been sold yesterday,
but was withdrawn. account of his death. he.
however, figured in the selling of the Crane estate
Yesterday. He leaves a widow.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

the National Horse Show Associa-
tion Madison Square Garden, 8 a. m
Second Great Eastern Poultry Show; Grand Con-
trail Palace 10 a m.
Harvest festival benefit the William III Davis Free
Industrial School for Crippled Children: "aioorr-As
afternoon and evening.
Russian musical and tea for Mothers Aid Asso.
ciation home OF Mrs Pierre c. Hchards' NO. ios
East 1Sth-st-, to p M
Parents meeting: assembly room OF Pubic scnooi NO. L"
st. NichoIas-ave and 117th-st.. $3.50 p M
Meeting Of the American ornitholoslsts Unions American
Museum of Natural History, p M
Convention of foundry Hotel Astor, afternoon
Address bv Dr. David superintendent of the
Educational Alliance; Teachers college, p III
state Conference Charities and Correction; loo EASY
22d-st., 10 B. and 23o p m; CArhese Ns'-
Church Conference on feoerauon' NAs' 9
7:45 D. -.
ettn Of the Regular Republican Club; No. st. Lukes
Place. d. m.
BALLOT Reform Discussion; City Club evening
Reunion 18th Army Corps Association; Cafe Martin
evening. A..
lecture on Architecture as Fine Art; National Arts
Club, evening.
Dinner Medico-Lesal Society," Holei Ok <AutV
p.
Reception for President schurman OF Corne University
Club. Brooklyn. ,,.
Museum of Art, $50 y. m
Free lectures Board of Education p M: hEn ME-
OF 66th-st.. west OF BroanWay MISS
Mari Ruer Hofer FOLK and Fairy Lore in CniIorsn s
Mus Public Mss sshsG1 mss So o.Sona lSo Moore Belgium
Ilstrated; Public School No ILL., lo3d-st net%Ts Ts
2h dgens ana of the Holy Grail qnstrated Board Of
Education, Park and osth-S,, Gaoner
psf,tate Han sthst and Sd ave. William n MAY
well ''The Teachers Opportunlty .SS S ~ Wills
meWs Johnson Panama and the Panama CansI
1iilus edl Young Me1s Chris'aP Won Nardroff
Vest 125thst 5 Fr, P5ffsssor of waves au.rst1
Mems Hebrew Association; ;gg 20 and River St law
Tence, (illustrated
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

Offices
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.urg.Gs 10, p rs ABROAD will nnd THE TRIBUNE At
Iar.pI IS-saArbaehs News Ex>hanse
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I'1NSON-Offce Of THE TRIBUNE at No. tA9
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lrhnrna- Cook Tourist once, Ludgate Circus
yanaon once Of THE TRIBUNE Is a conyenene
r,.es 40 leave Advertisements ard subscriptions.
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Continental Hotel newsstand
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Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express ConpunY Ne vO0N
nSnd styRsse -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
BREEZE ESTATE AT BABYLON SOLD.
Purchaser Is Julien 7. Davies-John Fox
Buys Country Seat Near BY.

Babylon Long Island. Nov. 1.-THE Breeze place
at Great River has been sold to Julien T. DAVIES
ST. of New-York, senior member of the law firm
of Davies Stone & Auerbach. The property "hicn
embraces about one hundred and fifty acres, with
mile and a half of water front, formed part or
the patent granted to the Nico family by queen
Anne.
The property affords the finest wild shooting on
the island, and has for many years been leased Dy
the South Side Sportsmen's Club at Oakdale, OK
which organization Mr.. Davies is a member Upon
the death of William l. Breeze the property passed
TO his widow Mrs. Marie Higgins. who has
lived abroad for some years.
John Fox. New-York iron merchant puTchaiSed is
the country seat OF Julius Raynor to-day. Ihe
property is on the south country road, midway be-
tween Babylon and Bay Shore. II consists OF about
one hundred acres and the price paid is about
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
BUMPING RACES AT HARVARD.
Sixteen Crews Row in the Charles in Frsez.
ing Northwestern.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE English SYSTEM
of humping introduced at Harvard
day. Sixteen eight-oared from numerous
dormitories, in two divisions, rowed down ths
Charles River for mile and eighth, before
freezing northwester. As in England, the crews
were accompanied by large number of students.
who ran along the banks
Three crews overtaken. The thirteen crews
left in the contest viii race again tomorrow. ard
the winners on Thursday, when it is expected that
will survive. These will race strafghs~
away for q mile and seven-eighths on Friday in
the finals.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
KING GEORGE GUEST OF KING EDWARD
Ruler of Greece Entertained at Windsor
Castle-One Hundrd ard Fifty Present.

London Nov IA state dinner given at
windsor Castle tonight, in honor of King George
of Greece 1t was attended by hundred and fifty
guests including Whitelaw Reid the American
Ambassador and Mrs Reid; the Italian Russian,
carnan snanish Austro- Hungarian and Turkish
ambassadors and the Japanese, Greek, Swedish,
and Belgian ministers The dinner. which Nv was as
former dinners in honor of visiting royalty wnicn
have peen held for over half a century IN the tfe
same Mace AS is usual these occasions, the
famous service of gold plate was used King Ed
VaSirniroWna wife of Prince Nicholas OF Greece,
and King George Queen Alexandra
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
DINNER FOR WILLIAM rRAvERs JEROME.

r. Fulton Cutting will give a dinner for Wilham
Travers Jerome on Thursday evening at the Hotel
Astor Mrs Jerome Will be among the 1So guests
many of whom will be prominent in the recent
o.,,n.io, Ar,ons the guests will be Mr. Crane of
the Chicago Municipal League: Frederick NathaIl
Austen G. Fox Mr. Mcfarland. Dr. Adler, Colonel
Robert Grier Monroe, H De Forest Baldwin MI
rr1aen chairman of the Philadelphia Municipal
6narSbn Marty: Professor Roe Henry Sel1sman,
oarai Inaenbers of the Ladies' Municipal League,
go chairr,en of the Assembly committees OF the
(s.ti, IaaglI
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
sELAsco MAY LEAVE DETROIT.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tr6une-J
Detroit. Nov. A.1The engagement OF Sweet
Kitty BeIIair." the attraction booked for the
lafayette Theatre next week, has been canceied
oy Its manager and proprietor. David Beiasco Inc
reason Mr. Belasco gives for his action IS INA, tie
s'sSe OF the Lafayette Theatre is an open sitop'
II IS believed. however, that the move Is pfeiii
nary TO Ir. Beiasco leaving Detroit Inc h''i"N
ions thus far have not done well.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

The idea of the self-propelling torpedo originated
with an officer OF the Austrian marine artillery. but
the first practical trials of the torpedo made
in 1864 by Mr.. Whitehead, who the superintend-
ent of ironworks at Fiume. From that time on the
Whitehead torpedo has undergone many improve
ments, and the right to it has beeH purchased
by the United States and most of the European ma
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
THE. WEATHER REPORT.

OFFICIAL record and forecast st-Washinston. Nos -.
1T co1d wave Of Monday in northeastern uist,c' ~ -
--aoa so,tbvard to the Carolinas and rree%is
.,res nrevsiI tonight south as the upiet -,
North Carolina. West of the MISSISSIPPI tp or.,
- .r5 ara NOW 20 to % degrees aboVe the -,
average in the Dakotas and the NORTHWEST ~
Middle Rocky Mountain region ,~ ,r
disturbance that central MONDAY s'eie "
.+. sx,r.noe Northwest has advanced 10 western @ ~
s,nsr;or 1t has been attended thus far by hish sh
Ing winds but no precipitation. The weather Is L
IN all narts of the country except along the io"ef '
where light is falling. 80 -,c,d1v sast-
TTne IsLe Superior depression will move rallolE rs,
ward and give In the lake region ailo Ho,n
with somewhat higheI
nsrsIres The temperature will rise IN ,he
RR5nAsGsv and in Atlantic districts THURSDAY
weather fair THURSDAY except aiong tne 49,
49, enoW Will continue. II will be colder IN th
Missouri Valley and the Northwest Wednesqay sn5
colder Thursday in the upper HiisSissipP' 'N' -
the upper lake region ,,,z - ,,aS1. a,Iantt.
,,oa.t iii be fresh shifting 10 southwest ana m
Wednesday; South Atlantic Coast Lresil
[aSnast to north the Gulf Coast light 20 lresn
the lover lakes brisk high southwest; on
lakes brisk high southwest shfting 20
west on Superior WEDNESDAY - r--.,a,, -or.s
Steamer. departing Wednesday for European poIts
Will have fresh west Hiics anu iaiH "'~N" - ~
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

WASHINGTON Nov. 14.-Under the act OF Consress
amending the charter of the George washington
I-ersi,x- certificates of incorporation of the Co
rurobisn College and of the Washington College OF
p,p,neering were filed to-day with the recorder OF
sssas In all financial and legal matters the coll
t made independent Organizations, but all
saes from them are TO be bestowed by The uni
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREsLINJudgs William kenneas serai FSomas
T%ln Ward. e S A: J. Aldrich Boston NJ HqLE Haul
GOTHAM e tbs 5. 5apanese hamia Tesaton wash
ngton 4n1ssn Ie69sa pfesdent stan
Lonpo; Lon oTr;niVersity California ST postnn
I3le Ir3leea1itcheff Chicago; A G. Van Nos.dHh1i NH
Colonel charles G.. BroWneH u o. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
HUNTERS AND SKATERS MEET DEATH
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune.J

by Telegraph to The Tribune
OgdensburE, n. Y, Nov. H-W. T. Francis and
a companion lost their lives in High River. while
duck shooting to-day. Their boat capszed, drown
ing the occupants While party skating at
Shoal Lake, Miss Lizzie Harrison and Arthur In
gersol got on thin ice and were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
eo,,eu1 FARM FOR Mr.. eAYNoR.

II was learned yesterday that ex-Sherif Frank
n frearner. of Brooklyn who recently took title
"a the Clinton II Smith farm at St James. Long
Island bought this property for Justice William j.
-- Ice horne Is in Brooklyn. Justice Gay
nor has occupied the Smith farm f0r thres succes-
Siys summers.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
GROVER CLEVELAND GOES A-pUckiNe

IBy Telegraph The rribunel
Baltimore, Nov. f4--Ex- President Ciefeia""
<sarl@d duck shooting to-day with br henry ,,
Dyke. of Princeton, and Ernest Gettinss, OF ba4,.
more. They win make their hesdau$rters 81 si'
sAgx Rfy. Duckl0s Clubs llece IN Y.rs.Mss
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

A,,o,y the messengers who will sail for Liverpool
TODAY on the Baltic are:
Sapt.ih . "4'e ' Hon. Charles Wilson
,,pViSr,o,.,ra I. L Whitestone.
Sir John Jardtne i-hiS' "a ~ ''>-
r,,e1,ers who arrived yesterday from Bremen
~, -,.o,,ar Eronprinz Wilhelm were:
,,, - r,ohe and Mrs Countess Raybaudi Massigiia,
os N'~~N wifi Italian consul
oe az f5ernanl general IN New-York
Juan EJass lF,cardo Torres
Fiee--Sctisai a. he NJ. Wood
s5ini f,allandt iCoonel Lafayette Young.
rhe cah,n list Of the Bremen, arriving yesterday,
included:
- Gussie
C...nn l