davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
The Guatemala Central.

The Guatemala Central Railroad. which
was constructed by the late Cells p. Hunt
ington and is now controlled by Mr.
Themes \. Hubbard of New York and his
associates. has furnished the people of
Guatemala all the railway transportation
they have ever had, and its lines connect
the coffee country ard the capital with the
principal Pacific ports. 1t has Il narrow
gauge track, but all the bridges. cUverts,
and the roadbed were built for a broad
standar5-gauge track and the road may
be widea.d at any time by relaying the
rails. The Guatemala Central has a sweep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
LARGEST COFFEE CROP
Guatemala Will Have Over
100000 Bags for Export.
PRICE WILL GIVE PROFIT
Progress of the New Northern Rail-
read
FROM THE CAPITAL TO THE SEA
Cars Will Probably Be Running Be-
tween the Two Oceans Before
the Ind of 1907.
ROM THE CAPITAL TO THE SEA
BY WILLIAM f.. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM F.. CURTIS.
Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
Col Willard p. Tisdel, who has been
in charge of the American railway in
terests in Guatemala for many years, is
now in Washington recuperating from
severe illness, but expects to return to
Central America as soon as he is fully re-
covered He tells me that Guatemala is
now very prosperous. The coffee crop TINS
year is the largest ever gathered, ana
there will be between 100000 and 100000
bags for export. The price is low rang
ing from 8 to Il cents u pound, accord
ing TO quality. but that will pay profit.
AS coffee is the chief staple, good crop
means as much to Guatemala as a large
crop of cotton does to our southern sta ties.
The only other large exports are hides,
cabinet woods and a little rubber. The
coffee district suffered terribly from
volcanic eruption three years ago-at the
same time that Mt. Pelee in the Island Of
Martinique eXplode1-but has fully re-
covered. Many square miles of coffee
groves were buried in ashes from the vol
cano Santa Maria. but what was supposed
to be d calamity has turned out to be a
blasting. for volcanic asEeS make the very
best of fertilizers and have produced un-
usually large crops. The loss of life was
enormous Nobody vii! eyer Know how
many Indians We're killed by the eruption.
QueZaltenanso, the second city in Guate-
mala, was almost entirely destroyed. 1t suf-
fered as much as san Francisco in proper
ton to its size and population. but is rapid
ly recovering and IS being rebuilt upon an
even better basis than before.
"Guatemaa City is growing rapidly"
continued Col. T.sdel, ard now Eas a
population of about 125,oD" The streets
are being paved. new buildings are being
electric street ears are being Introduced by
a New Yo:k syndicate, il Is ere OF TIE best
lighted cities III the world and is connected,
by telephone with every corner of tie re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
For Exchanqe.

Have you property that you wish to ex-
change? Let US know what you would like to
have. On account of the great number OF
owners who place their property with us your
chances of getting Just what you want are
very good; in fact, you cannot afford to make
a trade without first seeing our list Apply at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
The Northern Railroad.

THE prosperity and importance of Guate-
mala will lie very much increased by the
completion OF the Northern railroad. which
is now being rapidly finished. In all
probability cars will be running between
the two oceans before the end of next year
1t has been a long time under construc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
SCENTS CROOKED WORK.
District attorney Bel to Investigate
Philadelphia. Com pany.

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Dlstrict Attorney Bell.
Il has been learned, has been investigating the
failure OF the City Trust Safe Deposit and Sc
curity Company. u this city. which closed its
doors in June. 1895. with liabilities amounting
10 more than 100000. Mr.. Bell says he has dis
covered evidence Of criminal liability and In
tends 10 institute prosecutions OF those nespon-
sible Speaking Of the matter, Mr.. Bell said:
I have for a long time been Of the opinion that
the City Trust Company was forced 10 the wall
by crooked work and after the failure Of the
Real Estate Trust Company l concluded 10 oh
tain the statements fled with the State Bank
ing Department by the officials and directors Of
the city Trust Company prior 10 the failure.
These documents are being examined by eX-
perts. I have concluded that arrests must short
~ be made. and a scheme will be exposed that
VIII show that some irregular financiering was
done that institution which led 20 its bank
rUptcy.
II is plain me that the transactions with
the Appleysrd Syndicate. which obtained control
Of the bank. were equally as unstable as those
that caused the downfall OF the Real Estate
Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
TROUBLE IN THE BRONX.
Officials 10 Investigate President
HafCn's BmIi7cick.

II was learned yesterday that several representa-
lives of the Commissioners OF Accounts Office had
been sent 10 The Bronx TO investigate matters I'm
Ioroilgh President IIaffcu's bauwicx This was
due IL was said. 10 HaHen's frendlness TO Charles
4 Murphy. The Bronx Civic. League, which was
oraauized "A year ego 10 keep tab on Haden. las
sl1d forty-two separate charges against the bor-
ough government.
m. CONSERVATIVES Of the Commissioners Of 40
,,,'ts once wanted 10 get hold ~ these charge 4
,,ost.rts, 50 as TO have basis for an iny1s-
tigation. -. ..,,.... - ~, -
- a. -,,uuing for the leadership OF the s3d Assem-,
Glv District held a. Third avenue and 154th street
-, ri-tt EJrrhr denied the report circulated In,
.e 5iys9rtc, tbat he would retire from the fight
tIbt also told OF his break with Haffen. lie said
IiSStt told INN to go 20 h when le an
I,,'SeS tbat he would run FOR leader. About tnat
time Hecht resigned as AS5istnt suPerlntsndent OF
s, h IiStrict was nooded with repeaters from
aowntown. but be said they We're known and
watched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
JEWISH NEW YEAR NEXT WEEK.
Festival Begins on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
synagogues Being Fitted Tn.

Tho Jewish New Hear-Ses7-wil begin on the
evening OF September 10 at sunset According a.
the rsbinnoal reckoning IL viii be the fifth year OF
the seth lunar cycle OF nineteen wears each ava
the eleventh OF the 2osd solar cycle OF ,yven,,.t,
years each since the creation. The coming vosr
viii have twelve months hfty-one sabbaths and
SIS days.
There VIII be religious services In all the Jewish
houses OF worship on the evening OF September
- and on the following day. In the orthodo,
synagogues there VIII be services slso on the So
ond day OF the year. and the Rosch- ha-schonsb
festival will not be over until sunset on septer
Der q
There are about two hundred ana fifty svna-
Gogues and temples In Manhattan. but these have
for many years been inadequate to accommodate
the worshppers on the New Year festival and the
Day OF Atonemsnt which is celebrated ten davs
later. Temporary synagogues. therefore have been
provided for the overflow. Many OF these are nov,
being furnished and made ready for the New
Year services Puipits. reading desks. ratings to
mark the lire between the men and the woman
have completely changed the appearance OF many
dance halls. lodge rooms. and workshops on the
East Side. These will be crowded during the ser
vice hours with persons who are not members OF
York from other places to spend the holidays
A workmen az one OF these temporary syna-
place e for fi1edollar Jews" and in explanation
Agion, but when Rosch Haschonah comes they
taink Of home. Then they pay s. for season
ticket here get the worth OF their money by com
ing enrly and staying late and when II is all over
they forget their religion again for a year There
are three-dolilar Jews also. and We have them as
The services az the Temple Emanuel will be
that the Rev. DR.; J. Leon Magnes. who was re-
SSenty esn ed 70 M The place made vacant by the
time. Or slverman viii conduct the services on
be IN the pulpit az tho morning services on Sep
TENDER 20. DR.. Magnes will also deliver two ser
memorial service u A'O''s''e"' anu '0Huu'' INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
BINGHAM DoDGEs QUESTIONS.
Commissioner Is Mum on DR.. Parkhurst's
Charges Against Department.

Commissioner Bingham was asked yesterday
about the charges that the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst
made in his letter 70 his society concerning In
spector SchmittberEer. in saving thai the inspec-
TOY was marked man and that conspiracy was
ON foot 90 break him.
Well / glanced over the charges, replied the
Commissioned. Wait. let see-I did read
them lie referring 10 Or Parkhursp il going 70
have "A beautiful church when he gets back. ism I
ha7'' he asked. turning 70 the reporters zone Of
The Dretti,st churches Iu the city
Are YOU going To- make a repiyE asked a re-
porter.
Not a word Others have made the same
charges in and ont uf the department
Are Won going 10 make reply asked an
other reporter.
Not word
There must be some reason" persisted his in
tervieweT
Il suppose there is. could give the reason. but
Are YOU going to keep Captain schlottman in
..He viii stay there FOR a while OBrien was
sick and could not he expected To do good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
SALARY REFORM ASKED.
Board of Estimate Receives Report
of Investigating Commission.

The Board OF Estimate and Apportionment AT
It's first fall meeting yesterday received the re-
port of the commission on salaries and grades
in the various municipal departments. 1t re-
ported that the titles OF many positions did not
correspond exactly 20 the titles used IN the civil
Service regulations. II also found that no REQ
Ords existed showing the positions created and
grades established when various departments
recommended changes. The report recommends
that the existing classification should be thor
oughly revised and many useless places appear
ing thereon abolished or gradually eliminated"
or that ian entirely new general classification
OF positions and grades be adopted. based on
the requirements Of the various Departmental
1t was found that the salaries OF the city en-
ployes amount 70 S57 .O6S .259 18 year.
Because the gas cases coming up this fall.
and for other reasons the Corporation Counsel
recommends that the following places be
created in his department: A first assistant cor
poration counsel. at $4,000 a year; four assist
ant corporation counsels. at $4,000 each: two
Junior assistants at $3.50. and two at S2.25O.
The Commissioners Of Accounts want chief
engineer at $1,000 year and an examining en-
gineer at $500 The Controller asks for a
chemist al $4,000
a proposition OF the New York Telephone
Company came before the board. In return for
an exclusive franchise the company promises 70
give service to the city at half rates. and also
TO help the city get from the Empire City Sub
way Company several millions of dollars which
II is alleged are owed by that concern. The prop
Ostion was referred TO the committee OF the
whole.
President MCGOWSn Of the Board OF Aldermen
was responsible for the defeat of a resolution
for tho issue OF $4,000 OF corporate stock for
the repaving Of sidewalks I'm Brooklyn, which
was offered by Borough President Coler He
protested that II was not right that the city
should pay the bills for repaving Brooklyn =
streets. Controller Metz said the Supreme
Court had handed down decision that certain
bills Of that character had TO be paid by the city.
Il don't for the Supreme Court said Presi-
dent MCGOWAN. impUsively When his col
| leagues pTicked Ur their ears the president eX-
planned ne meant that the Supreme Court had
no control over his conscience. The lighting
situation i'm Richmond placed in the hands
| If a Special commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
OBITUARY.
GEORGES jacob.

Georges Jacob. composer OF the opera The
Black Crook" whose death abroad is reported. was
born in Berlin IN 1s+0 When six years old he be-
gan 90 study the violin under Edward Ganz. and
three years later went to the Brussels COnserva-
toire, where he was pupil of De BeriOt He also
studied at the Paris Conservative under Massat
and Reber. In 1861 he gained a prize for violin
playing. He a member Of the orchestra at
the Theatre FRANCHISE when OTenbach the
conductor. and he then played at the Opera
Comique and Grand Opera In Paris. and at COvent
Garden and the AIhsmbra, London. For twenty
six years he the conductor az the Alhambra
and in that period he composed 1O5 grand ballots
and advertisements, many of which became known
on the Continent and I'm this country THE Black
Crook had a OF more than three hundred
nights tie wrote La Mariee depuis Midi for
Nine Judic. and il sung by her oil over
Europe. lie also the author OF lie Clarion
Blue Beard La Tsigane. The Swans, -
Irene" "AntiOpe' and other successful baletS
He composed the music for Sir Henry Irying's
production % THE Dead Heart and for Robes
pierre" and wrote many pieces for the violin
After leaving tho AIhambTa IN 1898 he was director
or the orchestra at the Crystal Palace ana the
London HippOdTOme- He a professor IN the
Royal College OF Music I'm London from 1896 to 100
ana he was twice president Of the Association or
conductors OF England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
TANGLE OYER TITLE.
Whiteman, Forger Moo in Prison.
Mined IN IN Deal.

A curious tangle IN the title 20 two lots IN lid
street east OF Jerome avenue. IN the Mount Eden
district OF The Bronx. has been brought 20 light
by a suit begun by the city TO have set aside the
conveyance OF part OF the property the opening
OF l72d street IN 1913 and compel z Osborne
Smith 10 pay back sil2O lS which he received from
the city on account OF the conveyance. The suit
Is brought the instance Of Edward c. H. Burton.
who says he has one-fOurth interest in the prop
erty. His attorney Gilbert ". Minor, yesterday re-
lated the story Of the tangle.
The two lots were bought many years ago by
George a. Burton. father Of f. @. II. Burton for
Emile Burton. in 1884 Emile Burton and another
brother. Joseph went 70 Paris. France ana en-
ton died several years ago. leaving no family
George A. Burton had died meanwhile, ana his
son and dagghter Mrs. Alice e. sa6at .s had
had acquired part OF them for the opening OF the
z osborne smith a few years ago ascertained
that the taxes the lots had not been PAID foT
wears, looked up the title and learned that Emile
Paris. He gave 500 10 A. J. Whiteman. the no
torous forgeT now in prison 10 60 10 Paris and get
man forged a VIII OF Ernile Burton and deed from
Maria Rose Catherine Dubois. French woman
mentioned in the forged will as Burton's sole heir.
The deed 20 the property IN this city was made out
OF Whteman who tried 10 sell part Of the property
20 the city for the street opening. Stnlth was
money 10 whiteman for the negotiations with the
French heirs. He finally obtained Judgment
against Whiteman and Lawson, and thus was able
Later Edward c. H: Burton learned that his In
Joseph. in Paris. had agreed 70 let him have his
half interest IN the property X Edward q. II. Bur
Smith. he and his sister viii be able dispose Of
the lots which haVs Increased IN value enormously
since the street was opened IN me SUIT AR. Minor
says. the city VIII be able 70 prove tnat smith
title 20 the property was forged by Wh!teman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

oAiSiNAL COLONEL NEwcoME-
n rSs. .0hn leslie. who has lust bee, oe1s,,-.,,-
uslr. a., 11'ng IN Glasslough. County Mo,-
tesagv 49, - Is nov IN his eightieth wear e
assssrsv,, -, 70 have been the original OF
az ~, . colonel Newcome." ana bss -
L.. Colonel John Leslie W. -, son son
IN. .one, daughter o. tbe lst. - IS
hss. York. and sister % Agrs 49,
n \. o' ne Former Lady Ransolnb Go,
Dee. - leslie Is q particular frisrs =, a..
IA, A.. 'n'aughf aocomDsnies ber - -.
az ,s,,,.. lh The capacity OF lssv-,n-,,-.l,,,
gArs.''s distinction 81 being tie o,,I,, -,
Asrhs- - !, 1'''E VINO has ever held once a. d
A.,.-.. 4e royal household IN EBrlsDs
~ So. So FAMILY T. sc aerally ur5sr.,...s
We'd Qu..- 4, - hungarian noblengan WIN =
NJ b,b,rs -AarEsret 10 sootlsp6 A. 49, e.
TEAM ,l,- IN On pillion. end win. c-os.,,-.e
&c he o. s"ppeo on Grip fasti" 800 a.
= TIE b,c,, sooAy replied. Gin TIE buckle 49,.
~sE Join 49,. > This IL the traditional ortglr
&C o, r. ISSUES family crest-nsrr.l, . - 80
sss, ~, s iainlly motto. which 1. 49, buckle
D. jo,- branch - the family ,..., sH
no VA. Ne Bishop o. the Islss =. S-N',I -
slc a. ,-'ated 10 the See az &C., anu
ssaan Anon, Ae quilt tie castle n COME, ~
y he Iss-,.. .i'as. ough. which is srflI 81. -
&c ne r.s. --'s Bishop came 20 I.,nso, >, -
- beng - 'oA 81 Charles II. ana IN no. :,
,,eTasa .. ,e Years % ago AZ ~. - s'iss of
assisr 10 -. mat be rode al tbs W. -
a'''s Re 49, o. ths; occasion IN tw.a,sor-
- Ia, Sir L.. IN! he was a hundred - ~.
va q; giBv '-fsie his dssesEdsu, he. 30
"a de-. ''f H'ssy wears 10 come
y is pr.l9, :. - realize that Sir Johns ss,,.
- Q; 20 AZ, -.-s a. Tie time % the lien 49,,
,,ss.sd BY an 80. "a memory Is sr!l respeetss "a
.-tleOEs-asd - -.'s-'nel. - De alone srnons -
colder IN cs,,-.' Hs by raf ths most important
IN esslllias ~. -.ioi.ag hsn--voted agalns, the
lava. t-s g0Eegrr,,.,., = '-'-'' vas offered 10
y mere Il stil b, -, 800 vote IA its
tg1.t,, u tie l.,.s. 90 -ie.shd book
n o.. What d ~sli.5 ! ~ ','oi'' OF ne clergy
to-, hoias z la, y. "~" ana ~l'te lis
kA, - gaio- ST. - NAo voted Tor aud
-ts la, s.s - -ss+-e rather figures
WY tLs ian4e Of Lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
COMMODORE BOURNE's CAR WRECKED.
Daughters and Friend Escape Unhurt When
Auto Hits Tree.

Islip. Long Island Sept. IA large red tour
ing car. one OF the many owned by Commodore
F. G. Bourne. OF Indian Head Farm. Oakdale.
in which we're Mr. Bourne's daughters. Misses
Marion and Margaret Bourne. and friend. as
welr as the chauffeur. A Rance. met with an
accident on the South Shore country road. mid
way between Islip and Bayshore. to-day.
The party started on an early morning trip to
the city about o'clock. The car skidded. ran
into a tree and overturned. The occupants OF the
machine were thrown out but were not serious
IN injured. The chauffeur was slightly cut ana
bruised but the young women escaped with
hardly a scratch. Their friend was equally ror-
tunate. The ear was later placed on truck
and taken to Oakdale. 1t was badly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rrrpm The Tribune Bursau.l
NVa.bF,gs1n Q>-f~


WITH BAYoNET AND SABRE-Spec!al In
structions ara 20 be given hereafter in the OF
the sabre. a type OF which was recently adopt
ed for the army and Is about 10 be issued TO the
cavalry. special COMMITTEES OF the General STAFF
has been hard az work the new regulations. the
carrying out Of which Is considered OF importance
TO the end that there may be a cOmplete control
OF the body. a development OF skill and stimula-
tion OF the mental faculties. which. the experts
say. the result OF the exercises with the
weapon. Tbs OF the sabre in practice, 10 which
all officers and enlisted men Of the cavalry arm
will be required 20 conform. Is expected 70 pro-
mote GOODNESS, presence OF mind courage. conf
dence and quick decision In moments Of danger
There also being prepared some new regula-
tons relating 70 the bayOnet President Roosevelt
believes that there should be ample practice IN
both sabre and bayOnet manipulation, not only
with a view TO familtaTizing officers and men win
the Of those weapons IN combat. but IN order
TO give them readiness and precision or mover1ent
generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
CHOOSING A REGENT.
-, the Rpler.Hp Of B'rH'''''N
Nv NH Be Decided

-. death on
-, slbert OF -. sore the 0uesuoh % -
-. once nore !, brunswick. q 80. q,
r'-sssip Of the - -. 6eath OF Duhe :.
- - regent So =. ~, throne was men 1''N
y. ne legal he" ,-crown Prince OF
.,,s to-day pe -, ruse OF CunhefithN' -. .,
.--uisry kn0sH prince Of the RESINS -
:, ADDITION 20 hrother-in-law O. ue ~.
a Enslsho, and Denmark az - =. az
F-flsnd oI Of Russia TINS pi-'.0 :, ,,-rn,.
,-sOEso .uooession % the th''iS :, t,s
,u1sd ron "a, refusal 70 give up me- ,he
I'D c~A-s Of Hanover az 70 1910 ~
shsIe r---r,re az now consa'-1,S, :, az con-
Gs'nsh, - ,,s the sovereign 49,. -.,uraIly
s,.,or snOwp IS the Seii1l =. s,-r,psthv with
800 20 a prince w
oS...s,,ur order OF thii'sS -, 500 which
fsf &C., ,.-'..vr,ek Regency "a" OF ~ W.
ne bss 81. ,.,ction Of the late DUKE WI
-.osivta - .,-,,k .uacts that IN case '"e
NJ o. - 81 IN, throne OF Brunswick re pl0-
lssians..ss assuming the soeptre. q coHhoA %
~rfso - .s.,nr of the ministers 81 stAte. 'he
rssh9, !, m, legislature and OF TIE sup' 80
r-ss -, carry on the government. Ihs
osua - -. Mace n view o. Prince AAOsi
~ D. - law further provides thar X WIN
ts'ih -, n twelve months the rgntiu Nei'
~s .,x An this case. the Duke OF cunt
o. ,,shls 20 occupy the throne. either Dy N
- ~ nv the conviction Of the people o. Di Us
sly :, ~. federal rulers OF Germany That ne
CD .--,,,r or unlikely 70 fulfil lis oolisauohs az
49,, ~ che confederation. the legislature OF
iS,,-,,s shall elect a regent from among mo
- Members 81 the sovereign houses OF
fh-t-s ?, was ~ virtue of this law thet ne
81 p-s,,, Albert was elected regent IN October
- "A n should be thoroughly understood thAt
- rs regency o. the Duchy OF brunswick
vasbe. OF its people, expressed in their par
80, and not, rs Is generally supposed. 10
-, 4 hlrhhanded. unpopular action on the part
"a. lsse Prince Bismarck.
.,-.,,,Ds 70 be seer whom the Brunswick Legs
-. IN ,lect % succeed Prince Albert. The
-. a Cumberland stin remains excluded. his
-. ss.. George. now twenty-siX years OF age,
a., h.,B c-sppled BY blood poisoning. and has be
-, s.s,sted with melancholia by reason OF HIS
..,.-gs ana hts only brother. Ernest. e not yet
sn II Is therefore probable that the Legis-
,..-s a, Brunswick VIII elect Is Regent some
Sc prince the choice lying among the
vsy., second son. Prince Eitel Frederick, Prince
- Prince Adolph OF sohaumburg-L'p pe.
,v.r.inlsw o. the Emperor. who was for a time
sv~r, a the principally OF Lppe. and one OF
:. ,srss sons OF Prince Albert Prince Ernest
T5,rlohs who ala 50 vel as Regent Of the
su,sl.s Of saxe-C oburg and OF G0rhs. who has
,., usrtioned as q candidate, Is excluded, owing
!, ths fsct that the law Of Brunswick limits the
,s,,s o. Regent 70 scions 81 the rsigning houses
A. Germany 70 which the Hohenlohes Go not be-
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
Mr.. ROOTS VISIT TO PERU.
Will Start North on MISUNDERSTANDING
ments Planned for To-day

Lima. Sept. l4.-This has been busy but en-
joyable day for Secretary Root. After break
fasting at the village Of Matucana, fifty miles
northeast Of Lima. he taken to the suburb
Of Chacrasana. where he laid the cornerstone,
Of a new factory for the electric company. the
Papal Nuncio pronouncing the blessing. Every
where the American Secretary of State went he
was enthusiastically cheered by the pOpuiaCe.
Mr.. Root expressed the greatest satisfaction
with his visit here Tomorrow afternoon he
will attend the races. and at night he will be
the guest Of honor at a ball given by the Tow "a
Council on Sunday he will go on board the
cruiser Charleston. which on Monday will start
Tor Panama.