davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
Uses wIaE TO END LIFE-

REDDING, Sept 2o.-F. A. Boyle 81
Sacramento. an electrician, commiftad
suicide today near Anderson by stran
Cling himself. He wound wire around
his neck and tying the ends to a fence
post lay down to die. Women and chill
dren who were near by saw him make
two attempts at self-destruction. but
the handkerchief broke. He then re-
sorted to the use Of the wire Boyle
was. well dressed and was evidently OF
good connections.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
UKIAH RESIDENT
THE OLDEST VOTER
P. H. Healey, Aged 104 and
Still an Active Worker,
Will Be Seen at the Polls

UKIAH. Sept 20.-The oldest voter on
the register this year is p. H. Healey.
a native of ireland, who has just cele-
brated his one hundred and fourth
birthday He cau-e to this country
ninety-one years ago. and has lived In
this State forty-four years He is a
resident of Ukiah precinct, where he
will vote. He is still hale and hearty.
and can do a gooo days work He
picked hops this year and was able to
get his 200 pounds day. q performances
which would stump many young men,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
SILER SUES NOLAN
AND NELSON FOR
ISLANDER.

CHICAGO. Sept. se.-George Siler. the
referee in the recent Gans-Nelson hght.
filed suit in the Superior Court today
against William Nolan. the manager OF
Nelson. and Nelson himself. claiming
damages 10 the amount OF $4,000.
Since the tight both Nolan and Nell
son have repeatedly been quoted as
saying mat Siler received money for
giving a decision In favor OF Cans and
that his conduct as referee was dis
honest They also nave been quoted
as saying that Siler never saw the foul
blow on the strength Of which he
awarded the fight to Gans.p
All OF these statements Siler declares
to be untrue and claims damages for
their utterance by Nelson and Nolan.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
LoUIsvILLE ENTRIEs.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 20.-The following are
the entries for tornorrow's races:
FIRST race. Eve and hair furioncs selling
Eva Iser es Princess Marie 9S JeSsaur 81
Arguer ~. Cackier %. Earl of Leicester 100
Nedra 100. Avendow I0l, Ouardi l0I. Gracious
198. Plausible 507.
Second race six f1rioaSs. seiling-GallopofT aS.
itrh Bear loI. Inspector Girl 103 Miss-A AK Iots
lp3, Priucipla I03 Cortez 1o3. Tom Tom lOa
The Nate 106 Air SHIP 100. Precious stone 100.
Orderly 10e Dresden 100. Phiora 1O9 Exalted
1o3. Norwood Ohio 1e3 Whoa Bill Il2
Third race. East End Merchants League
sreeplechase. short course-Ninepsn 12s 81
Noiaia los, Maverick 100 Dr. Keith 80 Weber
fields 1872 Little Waily l35 Signund I36 II NJ
157. Bank Holiday Ia
Ihird race miie and an eighth-GuPin 112.
20. Irrrh 81. Mae Lynch 81. Telamund o5 Ezra
-. Infsmmable lo2. Falkland 1o2. GIlfain Io2
DOraesette 102 The Pet IO2 Handy Bill IO5
Dan NcKenna Jos. chsmblee lo5. Aalleable lO7.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
GALVANIZED IRON .tND COPPER
To REPLACE THE STONE WORK
Manager. of the Mendocfno state Hos-
pitaI Decide TO Improve Build
Ing Damaged by QuaEe

UKIAH, Sept. 20.-The Board of Man
ayers of the Mendocino State Hospital
have decided 70 remove the stone work
from the gables and towers of the in
stitution. and will substitute therefor
galvanized iron and copper on account
OF It's lightness The injury to the
building during the earthquake was
caused by the heavy stone work sur
mounting the masonry, making the
buildings topheavy A considerable
portion of the stone work was shaken
OF and went crashing through the roof.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
FEARED PUNISHMENT.

SAN RAFAEL, Sept 2e-Lucien
Jumelin, stepson of John Lafareue. a
prominent laundryman. rather than
submit to being punished by Professor
John Drew. principal OF the public
school. for fighting tormenters, left
this city yesterday. Last night he
wandered among the hills between san
Anselmo and Fairfax He was found
this evening
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
WARD AND LANDERs MATCHED.

VALLEJO. Sept 20.-Fred Ward Of
Vallejo and Fred Landers of San Fran
cisco were signed today by the Palm
Athletic Club for a twenty-round box
fng. contest TO be held IN Farragut The
ater in this city on the evening OF Oc-
tober II next Tee men will weigh 1S5
pounds at o'clock and win battle for
a purse OF $1,000 anda side bet OF $1,000.
They recently fought twenty rounds 10
a draw in this city and both are
anxious for another meeting
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
xHEp AusTRIA LosT AT SEA,

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-News Of the
loss al sea OF the British ship Austria
was brought to port today by the Atlas
Line steamer Alta from West Indian
ports. The Alta brought to New York
Captain Robinson. Mrs. Robinson and
the crew OF sixteen men Of the Austria.
having taken them or their water
logged bark while passing Cape Hat
teras.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
Northern Pacific Railway.

Best route TO Spokane. Butte. Helena. Fargo.
winnipeg. Dunth Minneapolis. ST. Paul. CHI
rag0 and al poiais East. Travel ION the famous
r'NorfE Coast Limited Finest scenery. best
service aud unsurpassed equipment For fun
Information write OF call T. X. StateleF.
general agent Temporary office. Ferry Nave,
foot o. Market 81. San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
suIMnING RECORD BROKEN.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2o.-D. Billington
broke tonight the worlds professional
indoor swimming record for 200 yards.
made by J. Nuttall in 1901. by five sec
onds. covering the distance in min
Stes and s5 seconds
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21

GRANTS RIGHT OF wAy.-oaklsnd. Sent.
20 Deeds were died today y,s granting right oi
psnv through properties OF Annie u MflIer-
fteA9arg Bridget = Lsyshlsg FSsgl.vsls
Hagman. East Oakland; Carl Holm, Plessanton
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
yuroHrRs GIVE BAgourr

Sept. 20.-7he Butchers Exchange or Alameda
County gave its annual banquet tonight at For
cials were the guests Of honor The Mayor de-
nyered an address % the city. its progress and
change. welcomed the guests. Oscar F. Breilinx
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
Edited by
r. A. Smyth.
CINCINNATI WINS
FINAL CAME AT
BROOKLYN.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

BOSTON. Sept 20.-For sever innings
today Chicago failed to reach first base
and was at Pfsf6er's mercy through
% their victory Chance wrenched his
core. r. H z
Ion -------.. -.-.--.-...l
Batteries.Pfeirer' to and OMEN: fPfessss
and Moran Umpire-Conway
BROOKLYN. Sept. 20. = Cincinnati
on the final game OF the series from
~ooklyn today Score:
Batteries.Essick and Mclean; Will
ing and Ritter. Umpires-Johnstone
and FmSlie
PHILADELPHIA. SEPT. 2O.-Mcclvnn
Of the York (Pa-) Tri- State club pitched
for St. Louis today, holding Philadel-
nhia to seven hits. The visitors Won
Score: r. H T.
s.. louis ...-......s IL I
Batteries rsigsssA !. McGiynn and Noonan:
Dugglehv. Richie. Moser. Doom and
Crist. Unnire-O'Day.
NEW YORK. Sept 20-The Ptttsburgs
and New Yorks broke even in today's
called by agreement at the end of the
fifth inning. Scores:
First game: P II. r.
Ta,.s TTl..sovrg , -----.-.--...-- 10
NgM BatfePiss 9fh - I,e,f,eja cs1n,tz ana
Phelps: McGinnity and Bresnahan. I'm
pires-Klen and Carpenter
Second game: r. H. r
rlltsoIFs s- ..---..--..--5
Battepies.PhiliipDi and Gibson: Ma
thewson. Ferguson and Bresnahan. I'm
pfreS-Carpenter and KLEIN
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
CLEVELAND TAKES
THE MEASURE OF
BOSTONS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ST LOUIS. Sept. 2o.-Today's game
between New York and St Louis was
called at the end Of the eighth inning.
Griffith used two pitchers Score:
New York ........-........5
Batteries-Howen and Rickey. Crit
fifth Clarkson. Chesbro and Mcclure
CLEVELAND. Sept 20. - Cleveland
took two games from Boston today
Scores.
First game: r. II z
Cleveland .-..-.-----
Boston - ~
Batteries-Rhoades and Clark: Ober
lin. Armbruster and Carrigan-
Second game: r. II. E.
Cleveland ----.--.-. -
Boston ..-C Il
Batteries-Joss and Clark; Tannehill
and CarriEan-
DETROIT. Sept. 20.-Patten was hit
freely and this. with erratfc fielding by
Washington. made ii an easy victory
for Detroit. Donohue was never IN
danger OF being scored on. Score:
r. Il z.
Detroit ...-s.-....7 10
Washington -.--..--.--.. %
Batteries-Donohue and PAYNE. Pat
ten. Edmondson and Wakefield
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
ToRoNTo sELFcTInNs-

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Garrct Wilson, ScarfeII.
Blue Coat.
second raee-Deore. Charlie Gilbert.
PurSIane.
Third raee-Cambrfdge, Reservation.
Gflrs-.
Fourth racc-MaHie Eta. Frank
SoUers, Gardiner Tyler.
Fifth race-Caper sauce. Lounania.
CaFercaslzie.
sixth race-Lucy Marie, Away.
Shields Entry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
NORMAL

NORMAL SCHOOL RURNED.-sfoneberfy
To-. sept. 2o--TLe Normal school here ~as de-
Ero-ed ly ere early today The loss fs So, 900.
~ was -ataiiy hurt b. faillns walls.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.

b the New York Morning Telegraph
First raee-Arguer, Anendow, Jes-
samy.
Second race-Precious Stone. Prfnef-
pfa. Phfora.
Third race-Eaverfck, sfgmund.
EinePfn.
Fourth raee-Ezra, chanblee, TaIa-
mund.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
HORSES SELECTED
BY EXPERTS TO
WIN TODAY.
GRAvEsEND SELECTIONS.

First race-Lctus. Jacobfte. suffra<e
second race-Momentum, Fantastic
Regal Lady.
Third raee-DandeIfOn, Angler, Crap
PIE.
Fourth race-FantaSttc, Jersey Lady.
Ciare Russell
Fifth rHce-Jennie McCabe, Laacas-
trfan. so7oma Belle.
Sixth race-NemesfS, Fatinftra, Miss
Ogden.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21

Batteries-Donohue and PAYNE: Pat
en-, Edmondson and Wakefield
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
GREEN-DOREhUS TRIAL
MAKES LITTLE PROGRESS
Testimony of General Kitchener Con-
sidered as Favorable to the
Defense.

But little progress was made yester-
DAY in the trial OF former State Senator
George E. Green. Of New York, and
Willard d. Doremus. OF this city. now on
in Criminal Court No. /. Justice GoulG.
on charge OF bribery aDS conspiracy
growing out OF the postzI fraud revela-
tiOns. Only Government witnesses were
examined, Gen. L c. Michener, a form
or member Of the Doremus Machine
Company; Charles B. Granddeld and A
H Whitiark. both Of whom were clerks
in The Office Of salaries and allowances
Of which division Beavers, q co-defend-
ant was superintendent. Their testi-
mOny did not throw much light on ti.e
relations between Green, Dorenus and
Beavers. In the main they Identified Ger
tain correspondence and letters that had
been prepared at the direction Of Beav-
ers for the Signature cf the Postmas ster
General. and also the First Assistant
Postmaster General, relative 10 ordering
canceling machines.
General Michener's testimony was re-
garded as favorable TO the defense in
that il established that the Postofice
Deps rtUent had through Perry Heath.
The First Assistant Postmaster General.
givei authority 20 test the canceiinS
machines and also had approved an order
for the purchase OF seventy-five ma
chimes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
WANT BITTEN BOY
SENT TO INSTITUTE

Although no unfavOrab,e symptoms
have appeared as yet in the case Of
William Knott. the six-year-old George
town boy who was bitten by q dog pro-
nounced mad last Saturday evening.
both DR.. Louis Msckau the family ply
siciau. and the attending physicians at
Georgetown Hospital. where the bitten
boy was given first aid are Of the
opinion that 10 be on the safe side the
case should be treated at the Pasteur
Institute Dr. Mackall has strongly
urged the family Of the boy 70 take
this step and IL If thought proba BILE
that the patient will be sent 10 the
PssteUr Institute n Baltimore for fur
ther pathological observation and
treatment
All the physicians who are Informed
OF the circumstances surrounding the
Knott bows case are unanimous In the
opinion thar the animal was infected
with rabies
Tho unprecedented number OF patients
treated for dog bite al the Homeopathic
Hospital in the past two weeks has
convinced the authorities that some de-
cided measures must be adopted at
once TO give protection 20 children on
the streets.
Twenty cases. DR. Warner. OF the
Homeopathic staff, states, have been
treated there in two weeks. a lar0er
number than during the entire previous
year In all the cases he states they
have been OF small children who have
been bitten by some stray dog. but in
no case has the animal been mad a
record DR. Warner has kept Of the
cases shows that so far none OF the
bitten children have suffered any evil
effects from the bites
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
IN MEMORY OF
CONFEDERATE DEAD
Graves at Arlington Gene
terry VIII Be Decorated
on Sunday.

In the beautiful grounds Of Arlington.
side by side. lie buried the mortal re-
mains OF 2o.0co men who bravely wore
the blue during the fatefm years OF
is6i-s5. ard 2s5 men. who with equal
valor wore the gray Of the Southern
Confederacy-
The annual services OF decorating the
graves Of the Confederate dead al Ar
hngton viii be observed next Sunday
afternoon. at O'Clock. and appropriate
arrangements have been made 10 that
END Everyone who Sympathizes with
the occasion IS cordially asked 10 join
In the exercises. In addition 70 appro-
pirate vocal music. the entire band OF
the Thirteenth Cavalry Regiment al
Fort Myer viii De present
Ihe oration OF the day viii be deliver
Secretary Of the Navy himself a dis
tinEuished officer in the Confederate
army Remarks will also De made bv
Hon John Sharp Williams who was
Instrumental In obtaining authority for
the erection Of a monument over the
graves Of the Confederate dead al Ar
lington
As a preliminary 70 the ARRANGEMENTS
tor the services. a committee OF the
Confederate veterans Association call
ed upon the Government authorities Al
the War Department. who acceded with
the greatest cordially 10 every suEges-
ton and request. and have cO-ouerated
IN the rulest degree in the carrying out
OF the ARRANGEMENTS for the success OF
the occasion.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
.HOAING PIGEONS VISIT
LUNA PARK At NIGHT
Capitals Great Playground Now in
Full Operation-Large Crowds on
Hand Last Evening.

Two homing pigeons, with silver hands
about one leg, lit on the great double
gate OF Luna Park last night in the full
glare OF the naval protector searchlight
1t was a good omen. All evening
while the merriment was at its height
the homing pigeons made themselves
free about the gate. and before the even
ing became so tame that the gstemen
In idle moments between cars. were feed
ing them crumbs. When the evening
was over the pigeons spread their wings
and few away in the last rays of the
searchlisht. They will come back again
tonight in all probability. II not. they
will be sorely missed.
There was an immense crowd at Luna
last night-l crowd that packed the
Trail. and poured In and out of the va
rious amusements in a restless, never
ending stream of eager and curious hu-
manity. 1t was bewildering display
of light and gayety. Only a few of the
big attractions were not running. Today
the missing chain which is so necessary
10 the chutes will be in place. and the
great plunge into the lagoon will be in
operation late this afternoon and this
evening. The circle swing was set in
motion all last night for the test. and
today II is running full blast with a
struggling line waiting for next turn
The scenic river. too. will be running to-
night. and the Chateau Alphonse is in
condition TO open and tickle the risibiIf-
ties of the crowd. In fact. now every
thing at Luna Park is wide open.
The dancing pavilion, with its spa
Cious floor room and it's sheet metal
orchestra shell, was heavily patronized
last night and will be the center of
attraction for the lovers of dancing all
today and tonight.
''he Belasco Theater Orchestra of
! ttsburg, conducted by Oscar Radin.
furnishes the music
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
OPPONENTS OF GARDNER
HEARD BY SCHOOL BOARD
Efforts Made to Reopen Case Against Principal of Nc
Kiney School No Action Taken-Other Mat
ers Up for Settlement

At the meeting last night Of the Board
OF Education several parents and u
representative of the Alumni Association
Of the Mckinley School were on hand 20
ask that the case against Principal
Gardner be reopened and some acton
taken.
John 3. Mccarthy. who has a son at
the school at the present time, and has
educated more at the same school. told
the board that the institution was up
side down NJ. Mccarthy said:
Opponents Not Given Notice.
Although much WAS said at the last
meeting about the united support Of the
principal by the parents OF students,
those wHo might want the principal re-
moved were not given notice. II Is true
that we have not been organized. but I
will say without fear Of contradiction
that on an hours notice 100 could be
secured who would appear here 10 de-
mand that some action be taken regard
ing the charges brought against the
principal.
Chaos reigns at the school. Teachers
are diametricslly opposed TO the prin-
cipal. and the scholars do not know
what 70 do For the last six weeks the
trouble in that building has interfered
materially with the lessons and the pre-
scribed work Of the children"
In behalf Of the alumni OF the school
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
AMATEURS GIVE "FROU FROU"
At THE NATIONAL THEATER

An amateur performance Of 'Frou
FroC' was given yesterday afternoon
in the National Theater when Miss Jes-
sica Yer Del Ma Impersonated the name
part The performance was given IN
der tho direction OF Robert hickman.
whose productions IN Washington have
attracted so much attention
Miss Yer Del Ma Is an attractive look
ing young woman and undoubtedly pos
seSses dramatic ability Samuel kiaw-
ans, a Washington actor who has been
on the professional stage several sea
sons, PLAYED Henri Others in the cast
were Nerdery Forsythe. Miss Elizabeth
Clarendon. Miss Margaret Arnold. MISS
Octave Ellis, Miss Cisudeska Penn. liz
tie Miss Irene Hunter. willard Robert
son, Msrtslie Willard. Evan Leroy.
and J Sidney McSween-
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
Neill- Reynolds Report
Soon to Be Published

The special report 10 the President
now being prepared by Commissioner
Of Labor Nein and James B. Reynolds.
OF New York. which will undoubtedlys
be made public by the President within
the next few days. will contain only the
results of the personal observation Of
these two investigators at Packingtown.
Chicago. They have submitted infor-
mally To the President a mass OF testi-
mony given by other persons. This is
Of such character that the President
deems il best that Messrs. NeilI and
Reynolds confiEe their written report
10 such points of it as they are able
to corroborate by personal knowledge
Under this decision. therefore. the re-
port will be entirely in the shape Of
first-hand evidence.
The investigation was as thorough as
they could make it. with the limited
time at their disposal II is understood
that III the Suise Of la bOreTs they visit
ed portions OF the packing houses not
usu5 lly opened 10 visitors nd with
out the espionage of the Beef trust off,
cials, BY the elimination Of all hear
say evidence. il is believed the Neill-
Reynolds report will be strengthened
rather than weakened
At present the beef men are bending
all their energies TO the defeat of that
part Of the Beveridge amendment which
places the cost OF the proposed inspec-
ton upon the packers. The Agricultural
Department Is strenuousiy opposed 10
the Governments being sadoled with
the expense.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
DEAF MUTE TAKES
VOWS Of PRIESTHOOD
PostuIant Given Holy Or
ders by Bishop Sat-
terlee.

In the language Of the speaking inter
Qreted into the sign language OF the
dumb by tho Rev. Or. John Chamber
lain. Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee TO
day ordained 20 the DiaCOnate George
+. Flick. a deaf mute postulant for holy
orders. before congregation OF mutes
a2d speakins Peo2ise N !rin1ty CnuIen. L.
Two deaf mute ushers showed them 20
their seats Bishop Satterlce vas assist
d by the. Rev. I)r. Shsnoerlaln, Rev
z. p Williams s-rcbdeacon OF the do
cese. and In charge Cf the deaf mute
work IA The city, ne Rev William r.
Devries. chairman Of the deaf mute
work committee; the Rev. Alfred Hard
lng. Of ST. PauIs Church. and the Rev
=. " Rogers. curste OF Trinity Churen-
A delegation from the deaf nutes OF
Baltimore occupied seats in the nave OF
the church
The service had another unusual cir
cumstauce IN that il was entirely with
out singing. This was done II ORDER 70
relieve The embar-a ssnaent Of the mutes.
VINO. OF course. could not join IN the
Singing \ carefully prepared service
leaflet with the rubical directions print
ed on IL kept them in touch with the
service. While the Rev DR.. Chamberlain
stood where he could see both bishop
and people and interpreted his words 70
An impressive moment occurred when
the candidate made his ordinai VOWS,
the bishop. his voice more than usual
= -AAAfA " 4A-A At-tp Tln1AADlls dEEtQ aA-l4A
the Canonical questions as 10 his be-
lief, Dr. Chamberlain at the same time
translatlng rapidly into the sign Ian
guage- Mr. Flick answered with revsr-
ent gestures MS vows and promises
which the interpreter in turn translated
10 the bishop in spoken language
As the bishop laid hands on the head
OF the candidate after the ancient apost-
Ole custom OF Ordi-ation- assisted by the
ministers IL the sanctuary, he said the
once Of ordaining 10 the dlaconate
quickly put into the language Of tbs
people Of silence by DR.. Chamberlain
who stood Eext 70 the bishop. After the
ordination, the newly ordained deacon
was vested IN his stole by the bishop
and proceeded 10 read the gospel for the
day N the mute langua &c. accompanies
at the same time by the spoken words
OF the Interpreter.
The special preacher was Rev. Dr.
John Chamberlain. Of ST. AIMS Church
New ork City. who has been for thirty
years priest OF that church. which is
the only church in the world devoted
entirely 10 the services OF the voiceless
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Harold Marsden, a graduate Of the class
Of 1908, said that many OF the graduates
OF the school realized that there was
something wrong with the admiristra-
ton Of affairs and that he believed Mr.
Gardner vas 10 blame.
No sooner had the men finished their
plea that some action be taken on the
Gardner case than DR.. Needham moved
that the meeting adjourn, and Z South
ara Parker seconded the motion. II WAS
carried. and no action was taken. P-esi-
dent Gcrdon aftcrwaTd stated. however.
70 Some Of the parents that action on
the subject was still possible.
The withdrawal Of the resignation Of
Miss Harriet Gibbs. assistant director
OF music IN colO-ed schools. was refused
by the board s:sd J. T Layton appointed
10 fill the vscancy
Preparations will be begun in the near
future TO supply the Business High
School with electric light and current
for fans from the motors of the Nc
kinley School The present cost OF light
ing tie big building is $50 per month
no Action on Daily Case.
Permission was granted the pupils OF
the Eastern High School 10 give two
plays in the assembly nall OF their
school 10 raise money 10 eefray the ex-
penses Of the Annual. which will be
issued for the first time this year
No action was taken on the DAILY case,
but Mrs. Francis, chairman Of the inves-
'!catlng committee, stated that they
We~e waiting fO- the accused teacher "a
submit her rebuttal of charges in writing.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
FUNERAL OF R. HARRIS
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral services Of Reuben Har-
ris. who died Monday night at his
home 1872 Sixteenth street northwest.
will be held at the residence tomor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock The serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev Dr.
Stern and Rabbi Simon. Intermert will
be in the cemetery of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
The pal'--srers will be David Frankel
and Isadcr- Saks. of New York: LOUIS
Stern, of Philadelphia: s. Salebes. OF
Baltimore. ana Charles Goldsmith
Emile Berliner. Ernest MAYER. and
Harry King. of this city