davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Dies While On Visit to
Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, October 1.-George E. Coop
err OF Harrisburg, Pa, was instantly killed.
and John Chilly of Harrisburg, and James
A. Clark of Pittsburg, a commissioner of
Allegheny county. We're badly injured yes
terday In an automobile accident which oc-
CURED on the Grant boulevard, near Jones
avenue John Schal, the driver, was ar
rested.
Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. Chilly were in this
city to attend the convention of the Penn
sylvania Firemen's Association, which con-
venes tomorrow. Frank Blessing of Har-
risburg, Pa, also was injured. The Harris
burg firemen were guests of County Com
missioner Clark.
While coming toward town one of the
wheels of the car broke. All the occupants
except Schal were caught beneath the auto
mobile. Cooper was killed outright. The in
jured were taken to the Western PennsylVa-
nit Hospital nearby
Cooper was assistant resident clerk of the
house of representatives, at Harrisburg Pa
He was appointed page in the house TWEEN
ty years ago and was afterward chief page
until the Office of assistant resident clerk
was created. He was son of the late VIII
liam Cooper, resident clerk of the house for
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

THE MISSES EASTMAN'S SCHOOL-BOARDlN0
and Day School for Girls 1905 18th st.: School
for Boys. 1924 Mass. ave. Open October !. French
specially. sel230t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN MATHEMATICS
science, languages. music: university graduate:
twenty years experience; literary work revised.
Prof j., Station G, Box 2513. city. au24- 60ts
III WTJM9S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 9Th K.
L L. INN ~ S5-A MONTHS.
Best instruction. day night IN Bookkeeping,
Shorthand Typewriting and all school subjects.
selI-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
DEvERY AND GRADY.
Charges Of Each Other Being Investi-
gated for Bingham.

NEW YORK. October 1.-The charges and
counter charges, which Big Bill Devery
and his former wardman, Dennis Grady
are fingng at each other are being inves-
tigated by persons close to Commissioner
Bingham. The commissioner said yesterday
that the stories growing out of the arrest
of Mrs Bella Mink and Miss Elizabeth
Dyer of 227 West 18th street, who were
charged with stealing Grady's bank roll of
$50, are being looked into by persons
thoroughly competent to investigate" and
until the matter is sifted to the bottom
Gen. Bingham will have nothing to say.
Both Devery and Grady are reciting sto-
ries about each other which may be brought
to the attention of the district attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

M A P EW WOOD oe soseesyini School Pa;
near Philadelphia. One Of the best to wake up
Boys to the duties Of life Prepares 40 Boys eOf
lege or business. 18th year. Large gymnasium Dept
for Little Boys. No tobacco. Booklet 2. .. Box 20.
my2S-tf,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
WAR TALK INFAMOUS
Taft's Peace Declaration at
Toxic Banquet.
SECRETARY PRAISES JAPAN
United States Could Not Sell the
Philippines.
BLAMES THE NEWSPAPERS
Americas Obligations to Filipinos
San Francisco Incident a Matter
for Diplomacy.

TOXIC, October IA banquet IN honor
of Secretary of War Taft was given
jointly last night by the municipality of
the capital and the chamber OF COM
merce. The guests included the members
of the cabinet, Prince Iyesato Toku-
CANA, president of the house OF peers;
Tei-ichi Sugita. speaker of the house of
commons; Field Marshal Prince Oyama,
Marquises Matsugata and Inuoyo of the
genro or elder statesmen, 200 members
Of the nobility, other leading Japanese
and Americans, Mr.. Taft's suite, and Am
bassador O'Brien and the members of the
embassy.
Mr.. Taft. in responding to the speech
of welcome, said:
Japan's Good Will.
Il wish to express my heartfelt thanks
for this magnificent evidence of good
will. Since my visit in 1905 Japan has
been through titanic struggle. but
peace is dawning. The Americans are
proud that Mr. Roosevelt, with the pres
uge OF the American presidency, has
tened the end of a peace that is honor
able to- both Japan and Russia
Japan has proved as great in peace
as in war. She has taken first rank
among the nations. Her growth from a
hermit nation In fifty years is a marvel
to the world. The Americans are proud
OF Japan. She has always had the cor
dial sympathy and effective aid of the
United States. The names of Perry, Har-
r1s, Bingham, Grant and Roosevelt are
1nseparable from Japans attainment Of
her position as world power.
Now, for the moment, there is ONLY q
little cloud over our friendship of fifty
years, but the greatest earthquake of the
century could not shake our amity l do
not intend to consider details. l cannot
trespass upon the Jurisdiction Of the De-
partment of State and discuss the events
in San Francisco, but 1 can say that
there is nothing in them that Is incapa-
Die OF honorable and full adjustment by
ordinary diplomacy.
When War Is Justified.
The word war is not allowable in dip
lomat!c correspondence, but those who are
not diplomats can talk war. l do not hold
that war is entirely unjustifiabe when in
ternat.onal grievances cannot otherwise be
redressed. But war Is hell, and only a
great cause which cannot be settled by
diplomacy justifies it.
"A war between America and japan
would be a crime against civilization.
Neither people desires it, and both govern
ments will strain every nerve to pre-
vent it.
Neither would gain anything from war
Japan is looking for a great commercial
Why wish for war, which would
stop all she has undertaken to rejuvenate
her ancient netghbor, to whom she is send
ing the greatest statesmen in the world? |
am confident that Prince Ito and the Jana
nese government in their Korean policy are
making for justice and civilization Why
deI2V reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
SCHOOL, OF MEDICINE.

SLFTUUL OFF MEDICINE.
The ffty-eighth session will begin September
81 and continue eight months. Students matricI-
late for day instruction only. night lectures be-
ing given Practical laboratory work, under spe
cal Instructors. In Anatomy, Physiology, Histology
Chemistry, Pharma Geology, Pathology and Bacte-
riology. Ample facilities for clinical experience
and practical work In hospitals OF city and in the
University Hospital. For circulars address the
dean. DR.. G. NJ. KOBER. 800 II st.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT.
Exceptional opportunities offered for mod
ern and strictly frs-class education in dentistry.
Session begins September 81
st16-i6t w y COGAN. DDS. 800 II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

The wise business man placer
his inducements to customers
in the widely circulated newss
paper, like The Evening STAR
because he knows it pays him
to make public announcements
rather than to waste his time in
attempting to do business by the
circulation of pamphlets, book
lets and the like through the
mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
United States Wants Peace.

why should the United States desire
war, to change in one year to military
nation, to have its resources wasted upon
vast equipment and to uselessly enter
upon a warlike career?
During the last decade the United States
has made the greatest material progress
Today it is struggling against the abuses
arising from this progress and is seeking
to retain It's benefits for the people
The United States is engaged in estab-
fishing order and prosperity in the Philip
pines and in educating the Filipinos in
order that they may be capable of self-gov-
erzrIent. The task is a difficult one. Some
persons suggest the sale of the islands to
Japan or some other nation. This is alb
surd. Japan does not want them and the
United States could not sell them without
the grossest Violation of it's obligations to
the people of the PhiIipDineS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Georgetown University
School of Law
(FCunded i'm 1897.

VI CGAdLNSN H2e vow.
FACULTY:
REV DAVID IILLHousE BUEL s. J..
HON HARRY H' NJ. c tTe I.teiii.' L. D..
Chief Justice Supreme Court of the District Of
Pleading and frae,es anS Equity S1 Pissa
~ GEoRG as' E. HAMILTON, LII. D..
n 5ss'a sEr II 81 In s. T VI D.
Ohief Justice Court Of Appeals Of the District OF
Lecturer on oonsti ESI@ala law and Equl, Ju.
HON Asn fsRPlsSen NJ GOULD.
associate Justice Supreme Court of the District
Lecturer on the Law Of oua,
H6 5S''1 DA SO P' FTs@ f SkisH4
Justice 81 Court of the District
Lecturer on the Law Of Corporations and Criminal
Leesa1sl on the 1s Su q As s 81 f:ps,
.,, MICHAEL sP' f s5S4Ss5sss IN NJ.
- 2: W. Baker \ H.. LIN,
Omitted States Attorney for the District of Co
Iee's5s, Hs Law Fl SS Estate and Eytsnee
,oh hfs'G.s1 H2 a Fl r." Of b. Af f. M
Judge ce@ &c q r.
4 H0LDswoRTH GORDON and ]. NoTA
QUIZ QUIZ Massey HSgi' DiN Nh1A W. 9 oDoSoahHE
r. NJ F. IL NJ GH ]AMEs Kas5d q Fl
KichARb sj J. w u n2S' a. 3 s.. L. NJ.
Fs sffSfkiaiEs ' CGS T5f2sHHssM
LECTURERS IN FIFE F6GKTn YEAR OR POST
H GsAP aokMEs ce ooNhaD.
On the History and Development of Law and
o 1Pa Ebgs W and on the History
'n hon Ei'S- SETH fAs SHEPARD. Ii. D..
On the History 't Of co on Law and the
REV Eou 9dHS a. of c SSl hlSerss j..
On S NstgfaI Law Sy, and Canon 2, 4 Law
ProfessS5 r. ths ssaoGl Of f0tl YEA Silence of
associate Justice Court of Appeals of the District
On Of C0 s1a Fc,s,en Relation,
RALEIGH c. MINOR, IL. D..
HON. JOHN W. YERKES. LIZ D..
]. N9 81 Fs MeGlh1. LAY II M.
Adds q b B BR6WH lew il. B.
F5ssS r United Snfi Courts
GEo GEORGE Hfae HA sn!l5R5S1en Is. D..
On Legal Ethics.
HON. D w. BAKER, A. NJ, LII. NJ.
Omitted States Attorney for the District of Co
lumbia),
On General Practice and Exercises In Pleading
and Evidence.
FRED ERICK VAN DYNE,
Gate Assistant Solicitor, Department of State).
On Citizenship.
The thirty seventh annual session opens
Wednesday October 2, 1907, at $50 pm, in the
Law School Building, b06 and sos street north
west at which time announcements will be made
for the ensuing term All interested are cordially
invited TO be present.
The Secretary will be at his Office IN the Law
Building daily for information enrolment, pay
ment Of fees, etc
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school earnestly requested to enroll before
the opening night.
Circulars be obtained at the book store of
Lowdermilk & Co., 1924 street northwest, and
John Byrnes Co.. 1922 street northwest, and
at the W. S. Thompson Pharmacy, 703 18th street
northwest. upon application TO the undersigned.
seS-tf R. j. WATKINS Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

While wheeling some lumber on O'Don-
nelrs wharf at Baltimore yesterday, Ben
jamin Flax, a stevedore, lost his balance,
fell overheard and was drowned. He was
nineteen years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
National Park Seminary

FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
WASHINGTON D. O. (SUBURBS.
The GLEN SCHOOL The story Of this school,
Of its phenomenal growth; its remarkable equip
pent OF 1s buildings, attractively grouped in col
lege fashion, forming a miniature village; its
unique subdivision into eight groups Of girls; It's
training In home making and social graces; its de-
velopment Of special talents; its provisions for
pleasure. sightseeing and study of our National
Capital-can only be told fully In catalogue.
FOREST GLEN MARYLAND.
Au16f Su tn tooc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
m atiOnal
University
Law School.
Evening Sessions
Exclusively.
Opens October LIST, 1907.

Practical three years course
leading to degree of Master-of-
laws; the degree of Bachelor-of-
laws can be secured at end OF
second year.
For catalog, application
blanks, ETC., apply in person or
by mail to the Dean, 1881 F st.
NV. Telephone M. 6473-6474.
Or at the Law School Build
ing, 8I8 and $50 18th st. NV,
between $50 and 7:3o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
The
George Washington
University.

OllHVSE silly.
ORGANIZED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS
in 1921.
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAM. IL. D..
President.
s7tb Session. 1907 OS opens September 25. 1907.
undsrgrad9ate. Graduate and Professional Course.
and other accredited secondary schools are admit.
ted to the undergraduate courses without examina-
ton
Buildings:
University Hall, 18th and streetA
Medical p and Dental Bui isIfst 1928 stree.
Engineering, 152sa0 1 street.
Assan ,,cn ;,1 1882 / , street.
Woman's Building 1926 80 street.
Ens esye a9 san.ss s
Departments:
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Graduate courses. leading to degrees Of Mas
ter of Arts Master of Science. Civil Engineer,
Electrical Engineer. Mechanical Engineer and
Doctor Of Philosophy.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
Undergraduate courses, leading to degrees Of
Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor OF Science.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.
Undergraduate courses, leading to the Bach:
Mechanical Engineering.
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE.
of Bachelor Of Science in Architecture
COLLEGE OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES.
see Of sd o n.stsS
Arts and Master of Diplomacy.
DIVISION OF EDUCATION.
Undergraduate courses, leading to degrees Of
Bachelor Of Arts and Teachers Diploma.
MEDICINE.
fOur-year course, also a fve-vear course,
leading to tle degree of Doctor of Medicine.
DENTISTRY
three-year course, leading to the degree Of
Doctor Of Dental Surgery.
LAW.
Regular law course, leading to tie degree of
Bachelor of Laws.
Graduate courses, leading to the degrees OF
Master Of Laws, Master Of Patent Law and
Doctor of Jurisprudence.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Three-year course, leading to the degree Of
Doctor Of Pharmacy.
For catalogues. application blanks and further
information communicate with
OTIS d. SWEET, Registrar,
se2-30t Cor. and 18th streets NV.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
sARD|AES TO
Be HIGHER
NEXT SEASON

Eastport. Me-, Nov 3os--The early clos
ing of the American sardine canning sea-
son, which ended by agreement OF the
packers a week ago today. although un-
der the state law the open season on the
fish does not close until Dec. Is. was due
directly TO tho scarcity OF the small fish.
but IL the FISH were plentiful. the rece,..
money strlngency probably would have
caused cessation of operations The
seasons pack was slightly more than
that of last year, or In round Numbers
about 10000 cases. When the season
opened there were on hand about 2JO.OVV
cases OF last years goods, all OF which,
together with the entire pack of 1891
has been sold and delivered
The tendency TO raise the standard OF
quality of the goods, together with the
improved and more attractive package,
has stimulated the demand and neces-
sarily resulted in higher prices for the
finished product.
On this account and because of the fact
that there are now no goods to be offer
ed-a condition that has not existed at
this season for 30 years--the pack OF 1903
will command higher prices than have
obtained for many years.
Early in the season the can n-making
plant at North Lubec. owned by the Sea-
coast Camping company and operated by
the American Can company was burned.
At this factory the patent roll top key
opening can was made and as the ma
chinery required for this purpose is very
heavy as well as intricate, IL could not
be duplicated for several months. Hence
the Gamers were forced to pack the bulk
Of this years goods I'm the drawn can,
which is an inferior package In appear
Gnce. Work is progressing rapidly on the
foundation of "A large can-making plant
at this place with a view OF having IL in
operation by the first Of May next.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
1903 PLATFORM
WILL Be D. K,
SAYS BRYAN

New Haven, Conn. Nov. SO.-Rhode Is
land Democrats had leading part in one
OF the events which brought William j.
Bryan to this city yesterday.
At the annual meeting of the New Eng
land Progressive league officers were re
elected as follows:
President. Alexander Troup Connecti-
cut; secretary. John r. Cahill, Provi-
dence; treasurer Il. III. Quinn, Provi-
dence. The vice presidents included ex-
Gov. l.. f. c. Garvin. Rhode Island.
DIR. Garvin offered a resolution that
members of the league in each state are
requested to circulate petitions TO legs-
latures for constitutional amendment
providing that legal voters equal to 10
per cent of the total vote cast for gov
ernor may propose amendments to state
constitutions.
The resolution was passed.
In addressing the league at it's business
meeting Mr.. Bryan said that i'm the next
the Democratic platform will
be progressive. definite. positive. and one
the people can read and understand.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
RETIREMENT
OF Mr.. COLLINS
IS REGRETTED

The assistant attorney general. Mr.
james c. Colllng. Jr.. has resigned, to
take effect Dec. /. 1907. The second as
sist-nt attorney general. Mr.. Henry w.
Greenough. Is his successor. and 10 I'LL
the vacancy caused by his promotion.
Harry p. Cross OF Providence has been
appointed second assistant attorney gen
eral
Speaking OF Mr.. Collins resignation to-
day. Attorney General William b. Green
ough, said:
1.-The retirement OF Mr.. Collins from the
office, Is a matter OF much personal regret
10 me and a distinct less to the state"
The newspaper men whose duties re-
quire their attendance at the county court
house. also regret Mr.. Collins resignation.
He has always bee neasy OF approach
and alw. ys willing 10 give to the papers
any information that he could consistently
with the interests OF the state give.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
nECE|vERsH|P
PROCEEDINGS
IN NEW YORK

Albany. ~ Y, NQv. 3o.-Receivership
proceedings concerning three banks and
three trust companies OF New York
city were the centre of interest in Jus
tiee Belts special term in the supreme
court here today.
Temporary receivers were named on
the affidavits OF Clark Williams, state
superintendent OF banks. Justice Be Is
named these receivers: williamsburg
Trust company OF Brooklyn. Frank l..
Bapst president OF the Buffalo Dredg-
ing company, bonds 100000.
Brooklyn Bank OF New York, Bruyn
Hasbrouck, bond S150,000.
Hamilton Bank OF New York, Frank
White OF Albany. bond 100000.
Jenkins Trust company of Brooklyn.
John. Mulhall OF New York, bond $500, :
600.
Borough Bank OF Brooklyn, Henry A
Powell OF Brooklyn and Isaac n. Cox
OF Ellenville, bond 100000 each.
International Trust company OF the
Borough OF Manhattan. George Brown
OF New York, bond 100000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
REVOLVER BUTT USED
AS DOOR KNOCKER

Just before o'clock last evening two
boys rushed into the Central police sta
drunken Italian was at the house at %
AtwelPs avenue. hammering on the front
door with the butt end of a revolver
Patrolman l.. \. Irish and L.. C. Now
ry, located him and placed him In n cell
When searched at the station n loaded
revolver was found in his clothing.
The italian gave his name as Modesto
no Spaccagnia. Is years old and I'm dis
trict court this morning pleaded guilty to
carrying a concealed weapon
Spaccagnia told the court that he went
10 the house 10 ask for a cup OF coffee.
He was fined $50 and costs
In police court he was fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness. When arrested
he had over $50. and "A watch with him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
A|ALEY NOW
WANTS LEAVE
To DISCONTINUE

The celebrated Ainley divorce case was
before Judge Mumford in the superior
court today. Quite recently Charlotte
Ainley whose husband. Emmett Ainley,
something like q year ago got a decision
a divorce petition filed by him. asked that
this decision be set aside. The case was
reopened and Mrs. Alnley hlel a motion
In the nature of cross petition in which
she accused her husband OF many disa-
greeable things.
Today Mr.. Alnley's motion for leave
10 discontinue was heard, and also his
motion that certain statements In his
wife's motion be stricken out. There were
some sensational features at the hear
ings on the motion TO reopen the case.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
SHOW ELEPHANTS
SCARED HORSES

The two elephants that are showing
at Kelth's this forenoon while they
were being led through Union street
caused two horses to become panic
stricken. One horse attached 10 the
buggy of DR.. w. III. Bowen made a bolt
Tor Washington street. but was there
captured by Patrolman Kane. One
wheel OF the buggy was broken. The
physician escaped injury
The other horse SSs attached TO one
or Shepards delivery wagons, I'm charge
OF Jeremiah Fisk and made quick
uash 10 Westminster street but was
stopped by Charles Cummings
The streets were crowded at the tkx>c
and much excitement prevailed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
BERMUDA RACE
CONDITIONS FIXED

Boston. Nov. 3O-The conditions OF the
ocean race TO Bermuda next spring for
cruising yachts were issued today, and
the start will be from Marblehead at II
n. m. on June g. The finish will be of
ST. David's Head at Bermuda. The yachts
will be divided into four classes with a
time allowance In each class for the full
course, a distance OF 675 nautical miles.
Glass "a" all yachts over 30 feet rae
ing length; class "B." over 20 and not over
20 feet; class &C." not over 20 feet racing
length, but over 30 feet length overall;
class ID" not over so feet In length
overall
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
THIEVES NOW TAKING
WINTER OVEkCOATS

John }. Mcdonald reports stolen from
mis- room al IT'S North Main street his
overcoat. valued at $40, and Colin McKen-
zie reports stolen from the same house
his watch. valued at $3.50.
Or. William II. Harris reports stolen
from his automobile two robes. valued at
$50.
Harry ID. Burnham reports stolen from
his room a 76 olney street his overcoat,
valued at SIS.
Paul @. Mento reports stolen from his
room at i56 North Main street his watch
valued at sl2
Edward IT, Everett reports that his
store house at 2S2 Eddy street was entered
a night or two ago and that a cross cut
saw, valued at s. was stolen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
Had a Big Roll

John Crosby. jeweler. was arrested
for drunkenness last night and when
searched $50 were found I'm his pockets
and valuable watch and chain.
In police court this morning he was
fined ~ and costs. and he paid $500 to-
wards the fine OF bum.
Crosby was advised by Warrant Officer
Long 10 put his money In a bank. and
Crosby said he wanted to 20 10 Attleboro
to deposit the money there.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
DESTITUTE MAN STOLE FOR
FAMILY; COURT MERC|FUL

A sad case OF destituttion was brought
10 light in the district court this morning
when George Angel was arraigned on the
charge of breaking and entering In the
night time the store OF Charles Il. Qulgg
and stealing piece OF meat. valued at 80
cents.
Judge Lee that Angel who is but &c years
old has wife and three children. tho
youngest eight months old. and that be-
cause his family was in dire need he stole
for them. The robbery was committed on
Thanksgiving night, and Angel raised a
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
NEW ATHLETIC
CLUB IN BRISTOL

A new athletic society has been formed
in Bristol. the papers being filed today
at the office OF the secretary of state.
The name OF the society is the Young
Mems Catholic club OF Bristol and the
purposes for which II is organized as
given In the charter. are: Social and H.-
erary purposes and for the mutual benefit
OF It's members"
The incorporators are Richard G.
Quirk. John l.. Conley. Joseph Newbold.
Peter j. Lannon Charles McCallion,
Nicholas Golden and William u. Ham
nell.