davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1907.

Arrived.
Steamer Regina Cuban Baste Havana October 70 to
the IS Line with molasses Arrived the Bar
a a
men October 20 southampton and Cherbourg 80 10 DEL
with 69l cabin and 755 steenge passengers
malls anG Arrived at the Bar 7 20 a m
Steamer Hartlepool C3r). hyperion Sourabaya AuR.t
10 Pasaroean Sabang September g. Port said Octo-
ber Gibraltar Il. via Delaware Breakwater No
venber a with sugar order Vessel 20 peter WriTbt
< sons. Arrived at the Bar at n m.
Steamer Havana, stevens Havana November .. TO tho
New York and Cuba Mall SIS co. with n psssenPer,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1O:45 a m.
Furness.a (I3r) McShannon. Glasgow
Nile October 26 to Henderson Rrothers rith seS an,
and passengers and merchandise Arrived
steamer Seminole Mckenzie Aqua October "a sa,to
Domingo and MaCors 2S. Sanchez and 20 Porto
-" v,tth Nf,esn o. 10 me
Arrived at the Bar at ]: :Os
steamer Apache Staples Jacksonville November and
Charleston 3. the Clyde SIS Co with passengers AMI
mdse Passed in Quarantine at fOOs a m ava
steamer Smith. Mobile 2s and Bruins
ana mdse Passed in Quarantine 81 a m
steamer Princess Anne, Tapiey, Newport News and
mdse: Passed in Quarantine at m. ~
steamer Ogeechee. Pickett. Wilmington. n c O,toto.
oI and Brunswick November ., % BrunsUirk - ~,
with mdse. Passed In Sandy BOOK at lao m 80 w.
steamer Aragon, DUNCAN Georgetown G. November
her Passed in Quarantine at I:f6 p m. " ''
steamer (Geu, Morgenstern Bremen Octobo. &c
Todse East Fire Island p m. ana
Steamer Paraguay Berg. Philadelphia. Left Quar-
aniinn SANDY Hook J. Nov o. o25 m-wIad southwest
light; clear.
Steamers Carmania CBr). Liverpool via oue.r.t
Kronprinz Wilhelm 0ier). Bremen via Pymoutb "ni
Cherbourg: Hamburg tGer Naples and Genoa Gnti anu
Lopez (5panl Cadiz Genoa etc; New dutch nnkS
Rotterdam Umvou CirD Fernandina; Cevic t}r1 iie
pool: Tabaristan Url Wilmington. n. q: IoystatLen
1Nor Cadiz. Barcelona, etc Terence (Br Manchest"rt
Koranna CBr) Singapore, Dalny, etc Aure6a 1}r rai
more; E Rio. Galyeson Delaware, Philadelphia; Porto
Rico. Baltimore; jefferson. Norfolk Newport News:
City o. Atlanta, Savannah -~'
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
RRITlsH pEsTRoYER,s SEED REcoRD

London. Nov. 5-The British destroyer Mo
hawk, her official trial to-day. attained the
record speed of 34.3 knots This speed is equal
to about thirty-nine and half land miles an
hour
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
AcEn Jersey PASTOR DEAD.

Montclair. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The Rev Allen II.
Brown eighty-seyen years old. retired Presby-
terian minister died here to-day from heart dis
ease He wrote history OF the early churches Of
New Jersey The funeral will take place on Thurs
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
sPAlM WANTS coMMERcIAL AGENTS.

Madrid, Nov. 5-The parliamentary commission
Of public works has decided to ask parliament to
credits for the creation Of special commercial
agencies at New York. Yokohama. in the Argen-
tine and IN Bolivia.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
European Real Estate for Sale.

LNOR SALE-I4ARGE CASTLE. MODERN IMPROVE
a uents. perfect France.
tionR occasion; about acres with lawns vineyards
woods farms ana mills splendid view
DIRE; IL miles from Tours miles two railway
stations; spring and river water elevated mechaniCav
fishing shooting; castle and park be let by the
year Write ROBERTS. 30 West 55th ST. city
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Teutoulc which reported 70 Sable Island AZ s:25
yesterday when s. miles east Of that station Is
expected dock about $ a. Thursday.
The Pannonla, which reported to Sable Island s02
a n. yesterday when 100 miles OF station,
expected 10 dock about a. Friday.
The President Grant which reported 10 Siasconset
3 y. yesterday. when 10 miles of Nantucket
Llgbtsaip. expected dock about p. m. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Henry is a brave man. The other night his
wife thought she heard "A burglar"
And lie went down.
No He had the courage to tell her he was
afraid" Tile Circle.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.


'AiaH7a --.-St troiN, october 2s- Quebec
San Marcos Galveston. October Mallory
Armenian. Liverpool October White Sfar
Ccstrian london October 20.
Algeria. Gibraltar. October
Galveston October
Jersey City October 26
President Grant. Ily mouth October
Eauiaud Antwerp. October 6.......
Mobile October
Il Siglo Galveston October
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Z.
'Teutouc. Queenstown. October White Star
Bremen. October 26........N q LLOYD
CalHhria MlrselI"s October 2J..........Auchor
Martcllo Hun October 2J.......... Wilson
Hokeuberg- Iatas, October - Austrian
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER s
.IaisItaua. Liverpool November 2. Cunard
'Ccltlc. Liverpool October White star
skBnign Luse... Gibraltar October
sEalivar. Para. october 2B.............
sMorro castle. Havana, November
Colon. November Panama
Puuugna. lbraltar October Cunard
Galveston. November =. Pacific
City Columbus Savannah November savannah
New Orleans. November $50
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER o
sPhladclphla uthampton, November ? American
'Amar Chcrbourg. November .Hamb- Am
ia Tplrane Havre, November French
city savannah Savannah. November . SAVANNAH
'Rrings mall.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
635 sun 453 SAP Moons age 30
HIGH WATER.
\. M-Sandy Hook 7;35 Gov. Island 73s 93I
2 M.-aandy Hook SEQ Gov Island 7.56 Hell Gate e49
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

L n PURSUANCE, IF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER e
IhHinas. a Surrogate Of the County OF New AeIN.,
Sotce Is hereby given 20 81 persons having claims
samuel r. Myers. late Of The County OF New York. ~
ceased 10 the thereof.
subscribers at their place OF Tansactng business No
hroadwdy. IN the Borough OF Manhattan. York Cl'
on or before the LIST day OF May. 1905.
Dated New YorS. October 2S 1907
BENJAMIN T. EINSTE1N. BERTHA MYERS. ExecH-
E1NSTEfN. TOWNSEND GUIrERNIAN Attorreys 0'
Executors. AZ broadway. Manhattan. New York CIV.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

4 FftzGerald. Surrogate OF the County OF Nss
1ork notice Is hereby given all persons havia{
claims against Otto F. Jentz. late OF the C0uny os
New York deceased. TO present the with voucn-
rs thereor 20 the subscriber her place OF transact
ing business. at the Office OF Roy. Watson Sauusr
eSs-at-law No "A Court street. the Borough
day OF February. 1905.
Dated New York. the 9th day OF July. 1907
JULIA =. JENTZ. Administrative
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABSER C.
IL Thomas. Surrogate County YcrS.
notice is hereby given all persons having claims
against James NJ. Qugley. late OF County Of Nev
1ork deceased. 70 present the same with vouchers
thereof TO the subscriber her transacrns
business the ofice Alfred $ Brown Ne. o. Willkn
Street. in the Borough of Manhattan. City Of No
York. on or before the first day OF May
Dated New York the 21st day OF October, 1907
ANNE d. OUIGLEY. ExscutHE
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER g
Thomas, Surrogate OF the County % New YORK
notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims
against Joseph P Smith, late OF the OIunty OF New
YORK deceased. 70 present the with vouchers
,hersof 10 the subscribers az their place of transact
ing business, at the Office OF DAILY. Hoyt & Mason M
10 William Street. in the City OF New York hs
fore the hrst day OF May
Dated New York the 23d q October 1907
NARY 2. SMITH. MARY Z SMITH, ENecutrices ,
DAILY. HONT X MASON. Attorneys for ENscutrces.
10 William Street. Manhattan- NauE Ynrk CltY.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNsiR 2
thoihaS a Surrogate OF the County Of New 1els,
u nereoy given 10 all persons having claims agss
ahche sterling sometimes Blanche G. ser.
us iatS OF the County OF New York. deceased ~
present the same with vouchers the suhscr
a. place or tranSactng business at the Office OF t
Io'loh ESqs No Broad street. In the City OF vs."
Aorh. on or before the 9th day May. next
Dated New York, the 10Th day OF October 1907
DANIEL. Il. CHILDS. EDISON BRADLEY Executors =,
NJ LII & HORTON. Attorneys for Executors. Bfoss
street Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
THTRsDAY, NONEMHER Z.
TRANsPACIFic MAILS.
TO-DAY

.Takes mail for South RrazIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
INLAND WATERWAYS.

The Presidents visit to the MIssts.
s!ppi territory In the Interest OF i'm
proved inland navigation has greatly
stimulated interest In that subject In
all parts of the United States where
there are nayigahle waters. An inland
waterways congress Is scheduled To
meet in Philadelphia next month. and
to be attended by the Governors ana
Congressman of Atlantic senboard
states whose purpose shall be to In.
augurate a movement for an inside
route from Maine to Florida,
/, Is proposed to interest the members
"ot the congress In various projects.
among them the cutting OF the Cane
COD peninsula, the union of the waters
os Chesapeake and Delaware Bays by
the work now in progress OF converting
the present small connecting canal into
waterway for deep draught ships,
Inc deepening OF the Delaware to Tren-
ton and the building of shin cana,
across New Jersey; and probably thc
enlargement OF the Delaware and Pari,
IAN Canal, Chesapeake Bay furnishes
flash'hcent channel to HAMPTON
Roads and with little money ~ !.
pended In Improvement the lamas
would afford ship channel Ia piob-
mond On The other hand, the E,llzaheth
Heats the largest ships as far as Nor.
to'N, anu from there the CONSTRUCTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1907.
Nothing unites hearts SO much as
the pleasure of shedding tears to-
gether.-Roussenu.
TILE COLOR LINE.

"The only thins that can be hoped
for by the colored churchman from a
missionary or suffragan episcopaie
with representation in the General
Convention said Bishop Brown. OF
Arkansas. in his recent address on
that subject. "is the false sratifica-
ton of a repreilenslble ambition to be
upon the same footing with white
churchmen.''
II there be those who doubt the
truth OF Bishop Browns statement
they are respectfully cited to an edi-
torial article appearing in the Chi
cago Appeal of October 5th. The APP
peal is a negro paper and the editor
is bold in declaring his views. After
stating that at the Triennial Conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of America, now In session at
Richmond Va. proposition is TO be
made TO segregate the Afro-American
members of the church." he serves
This notice upon the Genera! conyen-
ton:
NO Afro-AmerIcau who has pa:-
tiele OF manhood in his composition
VIII consent TO any kind of Jim
Crow arrangement The selt-respecting
Atro-Arnerican Will demand that he
be continued on plane OF absolute
equality with other churohmen as at
presenter leave the church.
"a church which draws the color
line is a fake
To the contrary, the church which
dc~s not draw the color line Is fake,
for no congregation OF whites is going
to receive negro members upon c
plane Of absolute equality" and to
pretend to do so would be pious
fraud. At least ii wouldhe so in the
South. The South has never been
guilty of false pretense in its deal
ings with the negro. 1t has dealt with
him in honest frankness. 1t has drawn
the color line as sharply as possible,
and it has insisted that the negroes
keep on their side. Tha. is not only
honest and necessary. hut it is kind.
The negro knows precisely what his
status is in the South. and he easily
adjusts himself.te it. AS consequence
there is less friction between the
races in the south than in those COM
munities of the North. where the
Negroes position is equivocal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
Heard and Seen
in Public Places

"Tie greatest trouble we are having
In the operation or our business,' said
at Murpny's last night, ''is the securing
of labor. We nave large lumber
plants IN North Carolina aid In west
Rrenf s1pnt at w. ana Nee 10 w1
supplied with hands"
MR. Murphy is a former resident OF
this city, and was long in the Council
member. OF the House OF delegates. He
removed some years ago to his native
county OF Westnioreiand, and later
ter travelling facilities. He divides his
time lal gely between his two lumber
plants, and in tllis way leads quite u
busy life. Mr.. Murphy was a Lumber
He is returning to Alexandria from a
~ trip to Norfolk, and will leave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
A MILLIoN FOR PARKS.

a few years ago Baltimore city was
in large part destroyed by fire. YET,
in an election to be held next month
the people will be called upon to vote
or an ordinance authorizing the issue
OF 100000 city bonds for park i'm.
provement and for identifying the CITY.
The plan ;eontemplates series Of parks
around the city, connected by parked
driveways or boulevards. In addition
TO the old parks the board has acquired.
TO some extent By gift but mostly nv
purchase, 700 acres OF land. which win
DC converted into new parks and i'm
proved as rapidly as possible.
Richmond has had no disastrous Arn
and no calamity of-any kind. She has
prospered greatly. and has wisely ey.
tended her borders. She has n-a,,o
many improvements in various direc.
lions, but she has been strangely in.
different to the subject of park IA.
Se!opment. True, we have numher ~
attractive parks, but as the CITY prows
new sites should be acquired and nola
IN reserve, II q proposal SHOULD ba
made to authorize the issue of s1oo ooo
city bonds for park Improvement 4,
would almost take Richmonds hreath
away; but Baltimore, in spite OF her
5 disaster, proposes TO spend million
{ fr that direction.
The Baltimore plan Is unique. un5e,
the law as II now stands, per cent
Of the gross receipts of the street rail.
+ way companies Subject TO certain ey.
ceptions) Is devoted TO the matntena nct
and improvements Of the parks OF tn,
city. This is commonly called the mar,
fund. BY The terms of the ord!nanc,
on which the people are TO vote, IN,
interest on the proposed 100000 loa,
is to be paid out OF this fund, and ais,
a sinking fund is 10 be set aside from
the fund sufficient to discharge the 1oa,
lat maturity. That means tina, neithe
8the principal nor interest OF This deb
will have to be raised by taxation. an
consequently there can be no increas
az the tax rate arising from the loan
Rlchlaoni receives a large ravenu
tlom the street car lines within he
borders. Why should she not folio,
the Baltimore plan and use this none
for park development? 1t has latel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
Or. D0RMAN COMING
VIII Address Big MEMS Meeting Under
Auspices Of Y. NJ. C. A.

About eight years ago DR.. C. A,
Dorman, physician and lecturer Of
New Haven. Conn. addressed one OF
the greatest theatre meeting ever held
under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. He spoke to
i;soo men at the Academy OF Music.
- ASSOCIATION hss been trying to get
the doctor was booked. but was taken
SICK; and was unable to come. FIe will
be here next Sunday. and will give
his conversational. talk to men. ''The
Secret Sins of Men" illustrated BY
twenty oil paintings.
DIR, Dorman has crossed this contin-
ent four times, and has addressed
great meetings for men in twenty
nine states and Territories. It is said
that 100000 mon have heard him
speak.
Admission will be by ticket only,
These can be secured at the Y. NJ. q.
A. Building. ~
Or. Dorman will be in Richmond
Just one Sunday, but will speak under
the. auspices OF the association four
nights next week and at the Univer-
slty OF Virginia on Wednesday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
THE SOUTHERN PINE FORESTS.

According to the United States Fores,
Service, at the present rate of cutting,
in fifteen or twenty years the supply
OF the longleaf yellow pine of the
South, one OF Americas most useful
forest trees. will be nearly exhausted.
and if these pine forests are wiped
out. one of the south's important in
dustries will dte-the production OF the
so-called naval stores. The lumber OF
the Southern yellow pine brings SIS
10 sa5 per thousand feet: its turpentine.
Sc cents per gallon: its rosin, from
ss.s5 TO s6.as per ESQ pounds. and its
pitch s3.a5 per ESQ pounds. All OF
these prices are gradually becoming
higher and higher on account OF the
increased demand and the scarcity OF
the products. Formerly turpentine
could be purchased for 80 cents a gall
Ion Now So cents is the wholesale
price. The pine forests of the South
appear to be inexhaustible. but ex-
perts say that the yellow pine industry
will soon be in the face OF a serious
shortage unless decided changes are
made in the present methods, and un-
less valuable products now going to
waste are utilized
The Forest Service at Washington
suggests that much of the pine wood
now wasted might be made to yield
from ten to fifteen gallons OF refined
spirits per cord Not more than 90 per
cent. of the tree as 1t stands in the
forest reaches market. In 1905 the
reported cut of Southern yellow pine
was some 10000 100000 board feet A
conservative estimate OF the actual
amount Of turpentne alone. to say
nothing of wood fibre and other mate
rails, which could be produced from
the waste wood OF this one year would
place the amount at not less than
ao,ooo,ooo gallons. This represents
an amount almost equal TO the present
annual production Of gum spirits in
this country. II this product We're ex-
tracted from the wood and sold at
even the current price of good wood
turpentlne, the gross saving would be
easily s14,400,0Oo.
Our great fault has ever been lack
of thrift. We have wasted enough to
make us rich, For a long time our
cotton seeds Were fed TO stock or con-
verified into manure; now they are con.
verified into oil and furnish the material
for great industry. Why should we
not also convert our waste woods OF
the pine forest Into turpentine?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
Save the Park.

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sir.-1n behalf of the thousands of
cchildren who depend upon Monroe parl,
iof their only outing. wish to enter
an earnest protest against the use of
any portion of that beautiful breath
ing place Of Richmond for the purpose
OF the Battle Abbey. The square is
rome too large now for the purposes Of
a a. playground for the little ones, and
i any portion of the land is occupied
by the proposed construction, the area
already in use will be SO seriously cur
tailed as to render the park Of but
little use as a. children's playground.
Why let municipal economy insist upon
using the only park worthy of the
name in this section. of the city for the
Battle Abbey. The cause is good. but
the location proposed Is unworthy the
assistance of the City Council.
Why cannot Monroe Park be left for
a real breathing place? The presence
OF the Battle Abbey will go far toward
destroying the beautiful privacy so
charming in city park for recrea-
iton. such as Monroe Park is and has
been. but VIII not be If the Battle Alb
ney goes there. Sincerely,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
Rhymes for To-Day.
THE MODERN ,iA1D.


Mrs. Anna A. Rogers, In the At
lantic Monthly. lIkens the modern
young woman to "a magnificent,
rather unmannerly boy.')
@o Mlo, Molly. let's sit by the fire
bit
And, with calm philosophical
Endeavor to see II you really can be
This "magnificent mannerless boy
There's none could deny--and the
least OF all L.
That part of that's pat as can be-:
While. all nlaynt be true that the
dame says OF you,
The ma gnificent" fits to 7.
And "inannerless? "---well, just the
plain truth to tell,
There is something fear, dear, In
that:
Your manners aren't good--if they
mad been. you could
Not have turned down the speaker
SO flat.
These adjectives two seem to fit so to
YOU
I'd insist Anna Rogers was right:
If weren't for that noun she proceeds
to hand down.
Which is off-several miles from
the light!
Oh. what's there of boy in creature
too coy,
TOO made to be loved for pal?
no, ! guess I'll revise AIMS phrase
In this wise
magnificent neutrality-suspicious.
gall"
H. S. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17


escape by the window, but 1t stuck. and
to my horror | heard him there, in
the dark, moving about. covered tho
sounds as we'll as ! could. and pacified
kaoul, who thought he had secn some
one come In. ! limited It must have
been the fiance OF pretty housemald
have 1t was not till long after l
that Ivor Dundas finally got away;
tllla swear to YOU. What happened
to him after leaving my house, you
know better than do, for ! haven't
seen him since, as you are we'll aware"
"He says he found letter from the
thief in his pocket, and went to the
address named that he couldn't get
cab and walked. But you have read
the paners."
Yes. and ! know how loyal he has
l,een to me. Why. he wouldn't even
tell about the diamonds. much less my
letters!"
'.As for these letters. you are still
anxious about them. Mademolselle?"
MY hope is that Mr.. Dundas found
and had time to destroy them. rather
than risk further delay"
You would like to know their fate?'
II would. indeed"
chivalry. vive l'Entente Cordlale!:
You are the man to understand such
chiyalry. Monsieur. Now that we
humbled myself, can't you give me
hope that he'll soon be released, and
yet that-that / shan't be made to sut-
fer for my confession to you? It's
clear to you, isn't 1t, that the murder
must have been done long before he
could have reached the house in the
Rue de la File Salvage from the Rue
d'Hollande?'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
naILrYs pLuNpEn.

II is reporteb from Austin. Texas,
that the fight ON senator Bailey will
he renewed. His opponents within
Tho PARTY have adopted a plan. SO the
rumor has It, which, they hope Will
bring about his retirement from the
Senate before his present term of Of
fee will have expired. 1t is purposed
that in choosing candidates for the
next Legislature the main issue shall
be Bailey and anti Bailey. This viii
make It square and open contest In
every legislative district In the State.
The anti-Bailey leaders assert that the
nest Legislature Will be overwhelm-
ingly anti-Batley, aud that resolu'
ron will be offered and adopted call
ing upon Mr.. Bailey to resign his seat
in tile Senate. Senator e. G. Senter,
OF Dallas. has already announced that
he will be introduce and urge the
adoption of the proposed resolution.
1t is further alleged that the sentl-
ment IN and around Austin is very
strong against Mr.. Bailey.
Admirers OF Senator Bailey through
out the Union have watched his pub
lie career with keen interest, and
greatly regret that SO many of his
own fellow citizens should have turn
ed against him. or, rather. that there
should have been any occasion for 1t.
Mr. Bailey is a brilliant man, and he
was in position to do valuable public
service, especially for the South. It is
almost tragic that he should have i'm
paired his usefulness and spoilt his
career by an indscretion.
How careful every public man
should he! How careful he must be-
If he would retain the confidence and
good will of the public. The people
are becoming more and more exacting.
They demand that their servants in
Office shall be more clrcumspect than
men in ordinary pursuits. 1T is re-
CURED in stewards that a man be
found faithful" There must be no
suspicion of evil in steward. His re-
sponsibility is great, and he has no
right to be guilty of any act that is
likely to bring reproach upon the Of
flee which he fills. But the signs OF
the times are encouraging. The pub
lie have raised the standard and the
must keep up to 1T or be
retired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17

OF an inside ship canal to Beaufort,
N. G., only requires the enlargement OF
portions of a waterway already exist
Ing, as the capacious waters of Panlco
Sound cover most OF the distance.
That would give an inland waterway
from Philadelphia on the north 10
Newborn on the south. whose benefit
to commerce would be enormous. Rich
mond is profoundly interested in the
project as above outlined. and should
be represented at the proposed congress
In philadelphia.