davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
POLICE RAID READVILLE TRACK.
Six Arrests in Betting Room Fast Mile by
ArEot Boy.

REApvILLE. Mass, Aug. 22.-Yesterday's
card pushed forward on account Of q heavy
track and umors that there would be open
S Sas excellent oeiI%'t and tie professionals We're
D .ssss 3, % pofies rS S 8 i 81 ' B. f Ssttius sn roon =
and saS'a arrested six men. The six men arrested
gave. their names, az Albert Rosenthal Of
Morgan Of Chariestown: Charles e. Lawrence,
George W. Robinson, and J. Z. Webster Of
s siss rsai. M95ssn b sns az. sS1 ssiiIus sf pcoi She Tsiie
emit where pools were sold, The prisoners
s Ssfi ssb Bail Of 500 each were reiessed. They
II Ro :s5si,sd " SS %.b 3 X9 9sI s. Sslsh psoi sls sha
in court this m9rnins ne was tned sso. II
be b Carried e ns "a up poo 10 ,e ihe n u seo eporss d races .es.
The first race Of the day, The Norfolk Stake
marksbly fast time OF 2:osh BY ,Arsot Boy.
lowering. the best previous record for the
s 4 H. |sG.';! 81 m a M TX Mortpbbs s ,s sssT u i ssn
allthree races with ease; The Horse Breeders,
Futurity for t~rottinR foals Of 1904. furnished
lots OF sport. Co9nsto, on wno m mere bsd was
sur "a tie Ss1 frst rae race D''''D ~ -
The Norfolk. 2oe class. psoinr; purse. 500:
T.. YIHsT RACE
Argot Boy, b. g..by Argot Whkos VCoAD ,.'.....'. ]
nd q b.nhne Direct, Prince Hal, Judex, Captain Derby,
Black Bird, Miss Abdel. Binasea and Ed c. also
started Time, 30Sh.
SECOND RACE.
Aren't Boy. b, z. Coz. j
Hal G.. eh' (. tBenyon,
Ardelle, Captain Derby, .Judex, Daphne Direct.
Miss Kbdel and BONANZA Also started.
Time, 7043.
THIRD RACE.
Hal e. CD. g.; Benyono '.'..''''".'...,' 2
Ar PSne. Rai. JudeS, Daphne Direct Captain Derby,
BONANZA and Miss ASdei slso stsr'ed.
aaa class. trotlns; purse. tloo:
FIRST RACE.
"a Milag 70. b. G., BY. Mckinney tLaselD .....,",. !
waited, b. 8. ii Manonl. 2
Ohstile r, blk Curry, ,v'x'.n p:;a..
ss s0 s,sri Isnn' S'0 lime s.e siioH & ''' r'u' kruger
SECOND RACE. "
| III NriIagro, b. g. (Lsseil Observation-Disclosures. !
Charlie r, blk. &. tCuTy) ...."...,....u,, 2
Exalted, b. b. (Mc Mahonl. ...,. 3
Paul kruger. Jenny Scott; Morn and Frank A.
THIRD RACE.
I'm, MIl1ss aot,' b h! & M dt ssdR .nryi ! ]
rr sassitea3. PAU Kruse or and loltbariie; i. also started.
Time. 7h1h.
american Horse Breeder Futurity, two In three;
y" y. e,, : ... ~ Baro7r'o-c Cchsndler, 4 /
' q ~, ao,,.s. ."Htts1 l....-'."-.r..l =
Me-, .. {. {. CA .osl ,...n"..",... 3
9.lasssI u. D. q {. g M tsssdy ...",..:."". d
| sa'''' s.s0'i Z; !, SGfse sasil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23

Totals. % IA 10
spatted fOF bernhard

washington. o o o oSoi y
Left on bases Washington, 4; Cleveland. y. First
IN smith. !: on Bernhard, y. Struck nut iiy smith,
a. ny bernhard. I, VIA pitch -i5crnhard. PASSED.
b tl-Bemis. Two hoe hlis-StoraIl, Siil. shr.
rice hits NIL. ConyAlton. Stolen has 4 III.
Jones. tmplre-Connollv. Time ] hour ma &.
minutes. Attendance i, .0O.
BosToS Il. ~. :, b'1RcIr- =,
BOSTON, aug. 81. 3us.od mac II three out VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23

clne,nnsu".."."."..S i5eeSS ID
Two has. hits-Smoot. Mccarthy. Bergen. Three
base hits -SchIei, Jordan. Stolen basee-keIey
Jude. nouble plsysnpeai Lobe., and E.,ss5'
SacriAce hit -Maloney. Struck out-By Fraser. 9;
by Hall. 8; by Scanion. .. First base on balls
Fraser. 4; on Hall. I: on Scanlon, Q, BASE hits-Oh
Ere ser. A.; on Weimer. 2. Balk BY Hall, ]. Umpire
-O'Day Time-2 hours and 8 minutes. Attendance
800.
CHICAGO IN. L., 4; PHILADELPHIA IN. L.. 5.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Chicago defeated Phladel-
mia To day In a game that was full Of howls. and
Kicking, Gleason was elected ana several quaker
49,. ..DrirannAnd The ecOTe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
Historic Date for Harvard-C ambrldsc Race

One Of the British sporting papers COM
menting on the coming Harvard Cambridge
boat race calls attention to the fact 'ha,
September 8, the day set for the race lee r Is rde
370 years ago, by John Harvard, formerly
Q student In Emmanuel College, CamhflasT
University. From which It is said ma
suguries can be drawn according to the taste
and fancy Of the reader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
Hudsan Rixer IAaGue.

Al Nevburch-Tri.C Coz, niy, s.: Newburgh, 1.
Al Hudson -First amt-paterson. o; Hudson, 3
second game-Paterson 8: Hudson, D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23

Totals al ~ II o
io" Totals .....0 OTIS IL
sRerbst battcd for Dillon In ninth inning.

Totals .....O OISS IL j
sHerbst battcd for Dillon In ninth inning.
thrown out, hunted third strike.
Newark ................o y e
Two base hit-Stanage. Sachncs hits - ngle.
Mailing. Stolen ase-MahlinH.' First base on
BY Moriarty. g. by Burke. 9: First base on error
nneSSSIe p,ayHHsrtmsn Simmonds and Common.
Gmpire-Moran. Time-l hour and ~ minutes
Attendance-i,5O0.
AT HALTIMoRE.,
Baltimore. ....0 o o o l 0 90 o. =
R,Gnio .,......,0 o 0 o ) 0 o I o. 0 J
Batterics-McNeai and Byers; Bracket and
McAllistcr. -
R.H.R.
voy,deaeo....... o o o - 8 !
rnyonfo" .'o 0 o o 0 o o ii S I
Bsitenes-Mccioskey and Barton: Mccaherty
and Slattery.
Providence. ........o o0oe6 Q - 2
froyonto .-'.,..1 0 0 o 0 I O 0 % s ]
Bsitertes-Poole and Higgins; Mckinley and
Wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23

Al Omaha-Des AolneA 10; Omaha, D..
Al Lincoln y Lincoln. !: Pueblo o.
Al Sioux Cty-Sioux CITY, 10. Denver. 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23

western LRague.

Al Mime spoI's- MINNEAPOLIS. 1; Indianapolis 0
Al 81. Paui-Loulsvilie, II; 81. PAU. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23

'Battcd Tor Foxeh Tn the nM1h Im"s' !,
I Rarsss. H.1y".,.,,% Q $685. o-6
Plrst base by errors .Rochester. 2: Jersey CITY
I, Left on bes.s-Roch ster, Il; Jersey CITY. 9.
Fiat base on balls o. Foxen. Z: OF Cases struck
out-By Eo1en; 3; BY cess. r !; r sses,n Sss' hits Ms =
Bean, Cassidy, Carfsch. Stolen moro
Grant. LcnoI. Hit by pitcher.-By Fonen; J. I'm
uncuxarrn .. IrRsEY CITY. 0-sEcoEp oAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
New Ensland .Ieague.

At observation-disclosures, 8: Fail River. !,
Al Observation-Disclosures. I: Lawrence, o.
Al Haverhiii-New bedford, =: Haverhill. ).
Al Lynn-Lyun. z; Lowell, Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
Harness Races At Goshen.

GOSHEN, Aug. 22.-Five thousand people
attended the Goshen races to-day. The favor
J ties won In each event. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
other Games.
AZ Rcd Bank-Red Bank. a: Freehold. o.
Long Branch, 9; Matawan. D.
New York State League.

Az Syracuse-wnkesbarre. 3; Syracuse. z.
Al Troy-Troy, 4: Jttca, !.
Al Binehamton-Firs game-Scranton. !; Bing-
hamton. 0. Second same-Seranton d Bingham
AZ Aibany-FIrst ~game-Albsny. 4: AL. q G.s
Second game-A,, J. G.. 4; Aibany,0 q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
3 BEATNGS FOR EEW FORKS.
EIGHTEEN STRAIGHT VICTORIES
FOR THE CHICAGQS.

Score with Frequency IN Double Headef
with Hlilmen -sla Straight Defeats for
the Locals aesd11O Of other Diamond
Contests In the American League
The Chicago Americans defeated the New
York Americans twice yesterday. making
eighteen stralght wins for the White Sox
and six straight defeats on home grounds
for the Hiilmen. The Chicago record OF
straight Victories equals that made by the
New York Nationals In 1901 and by the Baltl-
mores In 1884,. The White Sox beat the
Bostons three straight, then the Phladel-
phias five straight. then the New Yorks
three straight. then the Boston three straignt'
then the New Yorks four straight. The Phil
adelphias downed St. Louis yesterday. the
Bostons took care OF Detroit and Washington
whitewashed Cleveland. The results:
Chicago, q; New York. 1-F1rst Game.
Chicago. nj; New York, 6--second Came
Philadelphia, o; -. Louis, ..
washington. q; Cleveland, o.
RoatOn. n. netrO1t. q. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23

Two base hits-Cockmsn. Jones. Sacrifice bits
EnrIe, Conner. Hartman. stolen ~Enfie'
?: OH Pappalau, 8. struck out--By Pardee. j.
Passed eli-Shes. First base On orsINew
4, Umpire Moran. Ttme-iho hour and 10 minutes.
NEWARK. 4. MONTREAL. 0-sBcoND uAMH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
Southern League

Az ACCOMPLISHMENTS o. Atlanta, 5.
,AtNew Oresns-New Orleans. .: Montgomery.
Al Shrevepoft-Shreveport, 4: Birmingham. ..
Al Little Rock-Littlo Rock. 1: Nashville. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
LEAGUE.


RocHEsTER. 8: JERSEY CITY, S-PIRsr GAME
Rochester surprised the Skeeters by winning
both games In yesterdays double hcader IN jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
Connecticut League,

At Holyoke-First ssme-Holyoke. 4: New Lon
Il Bridgepor-Norwich. O. BRIDGEPORT. s.
Al Sprin Aeid-waterbury s: Sprin gheid. 5.
ford, /. Second game-Ncw Haven. l; Hartford %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
TO.DAY,S CARD FOR SARATOGA

Good start; won easily: Shot Gun, b. b. 9, 10y
W..B, Jennings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

"Save the Horse" S. a Bottle. ",,,I ,' .:
guarantees, contract, booklet and letters on oil LAM
ness. TROY Al co. Biushamton,N.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23

BASEBALL To-day 4 r. n. American League
-PsIi. n. y. Americans Va cisveiand--Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
1-6ECOED GAM
unCuRQTER.

FIRST base on errors-Roehester. 3; Jersey C'ty. J
base on bsiis-oT MoIen, ?; on Mclean !. stInel
out-By Moren. I; by Mclean. = Three osse hhW y
Moran stolen b~ases-Merriti. Bean. Double plays.
Moran and Londy: .keister. Bean and CASSIDY
Time-i hour and 81 minutes. Attendance-e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23

Doe Mor,arity Of the Newark club made an
Eastern League record yesterday AT Newark by
shutting the Montreals out without q hit. me
nrst man up In the trst inning was pssssa py ahe
doctor, but after tb at not anothe r one OF Inc Royals
got as far as nrst base. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
GERMANY AND HER COLONIES.

The appointment of a Minister for the Colo
MES marks the complete establishment of Ger
many as an extensive II not impoStant colonial
power and calls strongly TO miyd the rapid
progress in that direction which the empire
has made in the last score OF years Twenty
two years ago Germany had not single colony
Now she has a colonial empire OF more than
100000 square miles area and of nearly 49,
100000 population. That is an extensive en-
pire. Its importance and profltableness are
other matters.
The first German colonial venture was made
in April, 1884. in the acquisition of German
Southwest Africa, the very region where she is
wag1ng tedious and costly war with the Hot
tentots-Whlch now seems no nearer an end
than IL was year ago. Togoland and the
Cameroons region followed in the same wear
and little later German East Africa on the
Zanzibar coast, was annexed. New-Guinea and
other Pacific islands were In turn taken, I'm 1897
China was invaded and Kiao- Chau was alb
sorbed as payment for murdered missionaries
and in 1893 the German title to most OF the
samoan ISLANDS was confirmed Thus a belt
or German possessions was secured around the
world, with the exception Of holdings In Amer
lean waters
Whatever lt may some day be- this empire
IS certainly not now a source of profit to Ger
many VI ell the colonies, little Togoland alone
IS seitsupportng. In the last ten years the
imperial treasury has had to pay out nearly
sIoOoo,ooo In direct subventions to keen colo
Nal administrations going. The budget or
lso4-'oo appropriated S7.s17,940 for such mr..
poses the local revenues OF all the colonies
oelhg only s2,s3o,SO6. These expenses for colo
NAL administration do not OF course incIud.
the outlay in colonial wars the chief OF which
That with the Hottsntots has already cos. roo~a
than s5o,Ooo'OO0. and threatens TO double that
sum within the year. Against this enormous
COST OF maintaining the colonies only a small
colonial trade is TO be set. In the last wear re-
ported the total exports from the colonies were
only Ss'oo5.850. actually less than the cost
or governing the colonies, and the imports into
them were only s17,542,40O Thus the cost or
administering the colonies. apart from wars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05

eral principle then IT cannot be good for the
world. but must be demorazing TO it, TO hold
great empire in subsection.
There should be no mistake and no Illusions
about the matter. The right primarily rests
with China, and the power rests ultimately
with the world. China has the right to redeem
herself as Japan did. But to make that right
effective and triumphant she must exercise IL
I'm some such way as did Japan. She must show
herself worthy of equal recognition among the
great civilized powers. If she VIII do so-and
the sending of this present commission 10 Amer
lea indicates her purpose to do so-she may sue
coed In winning such place as Japan has Won
Rut If would be worse than useless for her TO
fry IN maintain her sovereignty by a recrudes-
cence of the Boxer methods of a few years ago
In such a contingency il would be not the right
of China but the might of the world that would
prevail and there would never he moment
doubt of its prompt prevalence. Organized AMI
mostly OF China against the world or internal
feuds and chaos among contendlng FACTIONS III
China itself could provoke only one end, the END
that came TO India and TO Turkestan. We do
not believe that the enlightened statesmen who
are now visiting America, or their compeers at
home have any thought of mourning such
fate and we are certain that neither America
nor any other great power has any desire TO see
II come upon China. But there is no third choice.
To avoid that fate China must show herself
worthy of the better one by maintaining peace
and Justice at home and by bringing herself for
ward into line with the best progress, freedom
and enlightenment OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
ANTARCTIC GEOGRAPHY.

Mr.. Edwin Swift Balch, OF Philadelphia. has
on previous occasions discussed tho recent at
tempt to rob a United States naval officer OF
the credit accorded him for more than half n
century. He recurs to the subject In the last
Bulletin Of the American Geographical So
clety. Mr.. Balch is properly distressed over
the disposition which has been shown within q
year or two to omit from Antarctic charts the
name Wilkes Land" long employed to desig-
nate a portion of the South polar continent
which was supposed TO lie between the Tooth
and 155th meridians of east longitude and hav-
ing an ocean front following rather closely
the 9th parallel of latitude. The region itself.
it may be added is situated far to the south
ward Of Australia.
In his earlier articles Mr. Balch criticised
the retiring president of the ROYAL Geogrsphi-
cal Society, Sir Clements Markham, for betray-
ing doubt whether land really existed at all
in the locality specified He now reviews GER
tain statements which, il is reasonable TO sup
pose had some influence on the Judgment of
the distinguished English geographer These
are declarations made by two officers of tbe
British Antarctic expedition of 1902tO4 Can
tain Scott who was in command and Lien
tenant Armitage
The unquestioned facts which have given risa
TO the controversy are these: Lieutenant (after-
ward Rear AdmiraD Wilkes was disnatcbad
by the Navy Department in 1888 on a VOYAGE
of exploration in the southern hemisphere On
January 49, 1S4O when in latitude 600 and
east longitude 154 80, he thought he sighted
land to the southwark. His ship was then sail
Ing IN generally westward direction. Later
the same day another officer, Lieutenant Hud-
son, made similar observation and ranort
when the vessel was in latitude 66.31 and
longitude 153:4O. On the third and fourth DAYS
thereafter other men were convinced that tbev
saw land In the distance. The facts were ON
tered In the log and furnished the hosIs %
the belief that an almost continuous coast line
existed near the route of the ship, though float
ing Ice made access to 1T impossible. Most q,
me work done by Captain Scott was performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05

IN ar near an enormous recess I'm the CONT
nent to the southwark of New-Zealand When
he emerged and started for home he took
nearly westerly course until he approached the
point where Wilkes fancied that he first saw
land When In latitude 67:23 and longitude
1850 he turned abruptly TO the northward and
abandoned his hunt for land. his alleged land
perhaps his reaD reason being a shortage OF
coal At that time he was apparently twenty
five or thirty miles further east than Wilkes
was at the time OF the observation In dispute
Yet, having failed TO see land there. he seems
to have thought 1t permissible TO assume that
none existed where the American explorer sup
posed it did. Lieutenant Armitage remarks
that from the masthead of the British ship lana
ought to have been visible fifteen miles or. II
1t was there but even that distance appears
10 have been too short either TO confirm or
upset the theory of Wilkes. 1t is matter of
record, too that near the turning point In his
course Captain Scott obtained soundings which
led him TO think that he near the edge
OF the continental shelf.
1t is extremely unfortunate that Captain Scott
did not extend his survey TO the precise spot
at which Wilkes made his historic observation.
Few dlsinterested geographers will attach any
value TO his report far as the reality OF
Wilkes Land is involved To assume the
strength of such evidence that any mistake
has been made heretofore is premature, to say
the least. Not until a new expedition has gone
to the region in question and has made a more
thorough search than did Captain Scott would
it be wise honest to drop the name Wilkes
Land from Antarctic charts. For the honor
Of this country and OF one Of her ablest naval
officers 1t is TO be hoped that the point at issue
may be thoroughly investigated before many
years. special expedition for the purpose
might well be organized in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
4 nnsements.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-Du Barn.
lLHAMRRA-2-S -Nau6evfie.
SEI.ASCs1-S-The Girl from tho Golden West.
BIJOU-Sl5-T'h Music Master.
BROADNAY-SsiS-Th Vanderbilt Cup
CASINO-s.fs-The Earl and the Girl.
lS0I40NIAL,-2-S-NaudeXiile
CRITERION - Ais - $50 - Aioe-Sit-b Fire. also
Tssr Feoior.
DAILY s-sl5-The Fascinating Mr.. VANDERBILT
EDEN Mf'SFE-Morld IN Wax.
EMPIRE :20-Peter Pan
FIEIsTlS'S THEATRES :ls-Julie Bonbon
GARDEN So-T'he Galloper.
sARRIC,K-S .3G--The Little Gray Lady.
HAMMERSTEIN'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s,.e.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES l5-Dockstaders nllils'te'
HERALD S:15-Coming Thro' the ny
HIPPODROME-o-s-AS society Circus
HUDSON-s:20-MR and Superman-
IRVING PI.ACE-S-2O-Der kilometerfressei-
Joe WEBER S-S.I0-Twiddle- rwaddle
BOcKER-S: l5-Mue Modiste
ClsnsmGn.
IyCE-I-M-S.IS-The Laon and the MOUSE
RIC-S:i5-Mexcana- Dear
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE L>'Nh' $780,
NANHATT AIS .3o-Before and AFTER :, -.-.,s.o,.
MFTROPOIITAN OPERA house. xIt--,ss from
Nr,W-A AMSTERDAM - S:l5 - Forts-nNe Ni'i'"
.-r NJ %SsEE s.r5-The Rogers Brothers in ireland
ssyOY-s:l5-The Walls OF Jeilcho,
NICHOLAS RINk-S-Fochrs 1a'''e'
-S-30-The SGuaW Man
wF,ST FND-s:i5-The German gypsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
Personal.

Emile Allemandi n wealthy banker OF Basel. LETT
large fortune. tho interest which IL 70 be
spent in supplying poor girls CT his native town
with dowries
Senator Crane. OF Massachusetts, n an expert
Judge OF paper. When he opens hts letters IN the
Senate he may be seen crinkling this paper between
his fingers and holding It up 20 the light 10 OBJ
serve the wstermark. before reading the comnuni-
cations II Is the habit OF a lifetime and one OF
the customs Of hts craft
Mrs Hepburn the wife OF Senator Hepburn. OF
Idaho Is a portrait painter One OF her works is
the portrait OF Thomas F. Bayard which adorns
the State House at Wilmington. Del
Susan b. Anthony will celebrate her eighty-sixth
birthday February Is. A birthday party viii be
given to her in Washington that day. The fol-
lowing day she Will come to New-York-
vespasian Warner the United States Pension
Commissioner has offered public library TO his
home city. Clinton. H. II the city will provide
site and support the institution
Former United States Senator W. A. Harris or
Kanses Is negotiating for the repurchsse of the
Linwood farm which ne sold while IN polltlcs-
Edward De Mile Campbell. professor OF chemi-
cal engineering and analytical chemistry IN the
University OF Michigan. is totally blind yet In MS
line considered OF the bast authorities IN
the country.
Dr. A W Harris president OF tho Jacob Tome
Institute at Port Deposit Nd, has been chosen
president of Northwestern University. at Chicago.
He will he installed in July. He IA graduate or
wesleyan University OF the class Of 80 He was
partment OF Agriculture. and In 1893 became presi-
dent Of the Maine State College.
Richard L. Ashurst, who has iust been made
postmaster Of Philadelphia. born In Naples.
and Is graduate Of the University Of Pennsyl
vsnis. He IL q lawyer.