davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
CRITICISM BORNE OUT BY FACTS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II is difficult to write with patience of the
Incompetence. if not criminal neglect of the Com
missioner Of Street Cleaning and worse than he.
the Superintendent OF Highways. The streets OF
New York have been badly paved in the past, but
never has the condition Of the thoroughfares been
more neglected with a callousness horn OF ig-
norance and indifference, than at TINS moment
II is no complaining to these two ohicials IN
deed II has been reported that residents who dare
to complain suffer the most in the end And TINS
is civilization! This state Of affairs would be ride
ulous were IL not disgTacefui ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
BARON Won sTgRNBURe SAYS eooosV.

washington. April 7-Baron speek Won stern
,,,rg. the German Ambassador to-day called at
a., .,,aratorv 10 sailing for Europe next
'Tnesdsy. The ambassador and Baroness sternburg
-, - bere tomorrow afternoon for New
york probably being accompanied to that city by
Archer Langham. Of Louisville baroness stern
- 10 Who is a guest at the German En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
FUNERAL OF ALFRED DE coRDoVA.

The funeral os Alfred DE Cordova, founder OF tho
banking house which bore his name. who died last
"Wednesday morning. held yesterday at the
family apartments in the Spencer Arms. 6sth street
and broadway. The address delivered by DR..
Iosanb snverman Of The Temple Emanuel, who
recalled Mr. De Cordova's His life has been
fully lived his mission earth ended His strug-
gle is over. Tho task is done. II was no burden.
life 10 him Joy blessing, chance Ior me
1 'ypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
APT MUSEUM TO FIGHT ROGERS TAX.

Paterson ~ j. April (speciap-unless the
courts decide that 1t is n1t responsible the Metro
polltan Museum of Art win be called upon TO pay
a sewer tax OF $1,000 property included IN inc
s. 10000 estate bequoathed To 1t By the late jacob
Rogers the locomotive builder. The property
known as the Rogers tract. IS in residential sec
ton Of Paterson which has recently been devel-
ope6 Tie land company has warranty deed
from the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. The latter
has given notice that 1t viii appeal 10 the courts
10 have the liability for the tax determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
THE MESSIAH AT HIPPODROME.

The Peoples Choral Union OF New York sang
Handlers oratoriO The Messiah" under the direc-
tion Of Frank DamrOsch, at the HppOdrome last
night. Probably the largest audiepce at Sunday
concert this season was present The soIoists were
Miss GeneVieve Clark Wilson, soprano; Miss Anna
Taylor Jones. cOntraltO; Frank OTmsby, tenor and
William Harper, bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
OWNER OF BURLINGTON ARCADE.

OWNER OF BURLINGTON ARCADE.
Lord Chesham. besides his fifteen thousand acres
around Latimer owns a quantity of very high
priced property in London. among his other pos
sessions there being the Burlington Arcade, which
Is familiar 10 every American who has visited the
city. His connection with the Burlington Arcade
was brought 70 light some time ago by his efforts
% purify the atmosphere OF The place toward
nlghtfan. For, whereas Il is popular thorough
care and much frequented during the morning and
the early part OF the afternoon, no respectable
woman dared 10 show her nose there after o'clock.
The Ehopkeepers complained bitterly. and Lord
Gresham. realizing the mistake, both economical
Gs well moral, that he Was making in permit
ting his property 10 become known as a resort Of
this kind, gave strict orders 10 drive away both
men and women who visited the Burlington arcade
foWsrd nightfan merely for the purpose OF meet
tg ole another. In consequence OF these orders
Ar Barrant. a lawyer OF good family. was ex-
PEELED from the Arcade, the ground that he
haa addressed insulting remarks 10 a lady with
"hom ne was not acquainted ana whom he mis-
Took for a prominent demi-mOndaine Instead OF
quedy submitting 70 this punishment. he was fool
Hh enough 10 bring suit sgaint Lord Chesham for
damages FOR HE forcible election from the Arcade
On learning. through crOss-eXaminatiOn. the object
lor which the plaintiff had visited the place the
Judge manifested the utmost Indignation that he
should have had the audacity 10 go 20 law about
The Inatter and. acting upon DISTINCTIONS from the
oeneh the jury Immediately and without leaving
me box returned verdict In favor OF Lord Ches-
man, AZ the time commencing his endeavors
e purify this once notorious fhCrOughfaTe.
Although Lord Gresham is not by any means
blessed with undue amount 81 avoirdupOis he
N known By the nickname OF Fatty Cavendish,
cognomen which ] think comes 20 him from his
'ather, whose girth absolutely colossal In
spite Of HIS enormous bulk. which rendered walk
Ns matter OF some difficulty. the late lord IN
sls'ee on always going on foot 10 church Sun
lss refusing 10 allow his horses 10 be worked on
I.al day. and on one occasion when the servants
.sDlied and insisted riding the considerable
-.shoe between Lafmer and the parish church
- mac them driven in bus at funeral walking
.s' ne himself trudging behind IN the rain nfoot
-iler an umbrella. 81 he were the chief mourner
AAisERs DELEGATE TO THE HAGUE
iaFoE Adolf Maschal Won Biebersein. whom the
has selected as his principal representative
ts forthcoming peace congress at The Hague
-Ha ~ likely 10 BE- chosen By the delegates 10
'e over fhc.r ecil6eraGcns. fas for tie ,last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

Commander Peary will deliver his lecture Near
est the Pole" at Cooper Union next Saturday
afternoon. under the auspices of the Peoples In
stitute The dramatic department of the institute
has charge Of the arrangements. This department
is endeavoring 10 give those of limited means the
hest lecturers at popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

Stanford Newell was born IN Providence. on
June T. 1929, and In 1855 removed with his fam
fly TO St Apthonys Falls. part Of the city
Of Minneapolis. Two years later he returned to
the East TO gttend college. and was graduated from
Yale in 1861 and from the Harvard Law School
in 1864
He then opened IN office in St. Paul where he
gained a high reputation and law
yer. The possession Of private fortune freed him
from the necessity of depending upon his practice
FOR income. and he became noted both for his
efforts 10 keep people out Of litigation and for his
readiness to give his services 20 the unfortunate
He took active interest in politics and was
chairman Of the Minnesota State Republican Com
mittee for several years and in 1855 and 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

delegate to the Republican National Convention
He often called upon by the Republicans Of
his state TO draft their party platforms
In 1857 President Mckinley appointed him Min
steT the Netherlands. his first public office eX-
ceptins lis unpaid service a member of the St
Paul Park Board He represented the United
States az The Hague with great acceptabty for
eight years and was designated as one of the
American delegates 10 the interna t0nal peace
ference which met IN that city in 1899.
IL 1850 Mr. Newell married Miss Helen f. Fielder
daughter Of Ernest Fielder, Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOFeCast-Ws shIngton. April t.
A vigorous developed within last twenty
four hours central tonight upper Michigan. II
has caused general rains and high
glon and the Ohio and Mississippi valleys but
much weaker disturbance IL central in Alabama a
third over Southeastern Mexico. Rain has fallen
quite generally OF The Mississippi except in New
England and n all other districts
Coast districts and rain turning snow In
region the upper Ohio Valley.
tuesday will be fair. except the Gulf States.
local rains are probable will be colder
lake region upper Valley Monday. and
colder IN Atlantic coast districts Tuesday. The tempera
turc will in the Northwest
me winds along England and Middle Atlantic
coasts will high southwest the South At
antc coast fresh and variable; the East Gulf
fresh To brisk southwest and on the West Gulf coast
Steamers departing Monday European ports will
brisk southwest winds and rainy weather to the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special IOeaItes.-For New England
and Eastern New York. rain ard warmer today; Tues
aa fair in SOUTH north portions colder; brisk
70 high east shifting west, winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware. New Jersey.
D,~,I,p5 and the District OF Columbia today;
tuesday fair colder brisk TO high southeast shifting
70 ror western New York Pennsylvania
rain and colder to-day: Tuesday hurrieS along the
lake: brisk northwest winds
Local Omcial RecOrd.-The following Official record
from the weather Bureau changes the tenn
nsratre for four hours in comparison
1Utth he corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
Forecast for special IOcaIities.-For New Englan
Ioear OnaciaI RecOri-The following Official record
from the weather shows the changes in the tenn
nerature for the last hours IN comparison
with The corresponding date of last year:

highest temperature yesterday. degrees: 95
average So corresponding date last AZ
for corresponding date last twenty-five years. ~
Local forecast-TOay rain and warmer; Tuesday fair
brisk 10 high east shifting to west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
SENATOR HEPBURN MUCH BETTER.

philadelphia April Senator w. b. Hepburn
OF Idaho who was taken suddenly i'll last night Is
much better tonight. He suffered from an attack
Of acute Indigestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE WIN b
repubIished In The Tr-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
PORTRAIT BUTTONS.

Who knows Teheran Vel as at Ieast s5O0o000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE REApERS abroad
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to keep the DAILY ara
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file in the reading rooms Og ths
hotels named below:
Hotel Carlton Hotel ClRrdge's Hotel. Hotel Metro
Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel. Nor
folk street. Embankment: HOTrOS's Hotel. London;
Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood
STANDARDIZATION Hotel IiveTpcol Midland Hotel
Manchester; Queens Hotel. Leeds; Midland Hotel
Bradford Hotel Wellington TunbTidse Wellss MID
Land Hotel. Morecambe Bay Midland Hotel Derby:
Foier's Hotel Shanklin. Isle OF Wight
sCOTI.AND-St Enoch Hotel. Glasgow; Station Hotel,
AYR: station Hotel. DuTnfries: Station Hotel Turn
CsIBRALTAR-HoteI Cecil.
PARIS-Hote Chatham, Hotel de Lille e a Aloio1. Grad
Hotel de FAthen6e Grand Hotel. Hotel Continental
Hotel James ct Albany. Princess Hotel.
HOLLANDHotel des hides. The Hague: Hotel huTha1s.
BELGIUM-GTand Hotel. Brussels; Hotel S. AnioIns
sNYENassauer-E Hotel Wissbadsn: -Four Sea-
sons Hotel. Munich Hotel Bellevue. Dresden; Palaces
Hotel Wiesbadens Continental Hotel. Berlin; AnslA-
terTe Hotel Ems; Park Hotel Dusseldorf: Hotel Ga
Monarque. Aix-Ia Chapelle; Hotel HGserho2 AiS-la-
Chapelle Nueens Hotel. AtNla-Chapelle; Hotel
+ Russe Munich Hotel haiSernof. Bad-Nauhein;
Grand NuFembergs Interchangeable, Nurera-
berg: Hotel Regina. Badeu-Baden.
AUSTRIA AND SVVITZEEtI4AHtL-Etotel Bristol Vienna
Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest; Hotel BAUM Lac.
Zurich: Hotel Continental Lausanne; Hotel Victoria
Savoy and West End Hotel Carlsbad; Palacs Hotel,
ITALY AND SOUTH or FRANCE-Hot.l Excelsior
Rome: Grand Hotel Venice Grand H0fsl. Rome
Cannes: Cd Hotel Villa GEste. CeFnot bio. ccrao.
Grand Hotel t'Atx Aix-les-BaiaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
]. p. MORGAN al ROME.
PEARY TO LECTURE AT COOPER UNION

Rome April ~. Pierpont Morgan, Of New
York has arrived here for short stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
TrIhune suhserlntIon 80.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail any address IN
this country abroad and address changed often as
desired. Subscriptions be given regular
before leaving. II Convenient hand fher
in a. The TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents. WEEKLY FARMER Gene,
DAILY, 9 cents TFI-WEEELsY. 2csr a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE wiz
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
Special Notices.

HfcfniRks
e Bowen MEMORIAL WINDOWS
Newborn.
POSTAL. INFORMATION, RE-
CARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL. BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
JACOB Rns AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. April Jacob Riis. OF New Yor
was dinner guest at the White House tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
STANFORD Newell

ST. Paul. April Stanford Newell, formerly Min
lister To the Netherlands died at his home early
to-day OF peuTisy. complicated with asthma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

EoRRIS-COSTER-O Saturday April G. 1907 At the
residence Of the brides mother in this city. BY the
Rev W. r. Huntington. D D.. Emily Pell. daughter
% Mrs Charles Henry Coster, to Lewis Spencer
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Indcr,ed
with fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

Brinckerhof, Mary W
Lawrence, Charles z.
Lynde. Rollin Fl.
Matthews. Arna G.
Newell. Stanford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

,s.1o- oFE1CE-No l54 Nassau street..
~ AZ. STREET OFFICE-NO. IS William Street
Tr56XyN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway, eny Arrsrrica,
VI ARIEM oF'FICES-No 15T Eass 125th and Ma.
s6s West 123th street
Tt1E RRONX BITREAU-No. AIS East 1ssth strsst
n SSTIINGTON BUREAU-SO. 1922 street.
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredsTcx y. Sonn1er. NO
I94 Broad street.
Il51-SSF.I S-No. g. Montague De Ia Cour.
IONDON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE. at Cacss mn
house No 26S strand.
Gould Portmans. No. Sc New Oxford street.
American Express. Nos 5 and HaymRFSst.
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist Once. Luds4ts CircuA
BroVn ShipIey Co.. No. l23 Pail Mall
Speyer Brothers. No. LOthbury.
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE a a conVsnient
PSRIS-Iohn Monroe & Co.. No Rue Serbs.
Tobn Wanamaker. No. "A Rue des Pstit6s EGuriss
FagIe Bureau. No. SO Rue Caubon
MORGAN Harie5 6 Co., No. 50 boulevard Hsuss1an1
1'reitt fyonnais. Bureau des EtrangsT8
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once
Saarbachs News Exchange No. Rus 81. Geor<.
American Express Company. NO. II Rus Scribe.
IsrentanO's. No. 81 Avenue de lOpere-
IyOunalS
CCES1EvE~Ionbard Oder & Co. Union Bank
FIORENCE-F French. Lemon q Co, Nos and Via
Tornabuont
Mauuay & Co. Bankers.
MIIAN-Saarbach's News Exchanges. Via 10 Sontfort.
1SA.
dinandstrssse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

Purdy. Letitia.
Southland. Francis =.
Townsend. Phebe A.
Wade. Robert b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
n,riestic Rates

By r. sIAIL TRAIN.
Fer all points tee ed states Canada ana Nlsxieo
(outslds Of the Bo0rls Z Manhattan and The BronyC
Also 10 Cuba. Po- l.. Hawaii ana Philippinss
without exrtflae 'or 1reign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible BY arls trains from Grand Csnra
Station Webster and Jerome Avenue tFo,ys ard
rage Lots S125 Telephous ASS Gramsroy Sor Book
Views representative.
once. % East 2Sd ST. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO.. 24f-s vess 2sa s.
Chapels Private public ambuauees 1924 Cssss
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
A Vote for Prohibition
is Vote For the SpeakeaSy
MANY YEARS
ON RAILROAD
Colonel Tom BriSOn Con-
veyed General Grant TO
Washington

Colonel Tom" Brison who for the past
81 years has been connected with the p.
W. 4 h. and p. B. & W. railroad and
who is now Station Master at the French
street station. has many interesting ex-
periences to relate concerning the early
days when the road was In its infancy.
Colonel" Brison had charge Of the
train. as conductor. that conveyed Cen
eral Grant from Philadelphia to Balti-
more on March 8. 1864 at which tine he
was on his way to Washington to re-
eeive his commission as Lieutenant-Col-
onel Of an the armies Of the country. TIE
train. which was a special. was COM
posed Of the engine General Scott" with
Alfred Tuttie OF Massachusetts at the
throttle. a baggage car. and coach No. "a.
The run was made from Broad street and
Washington avenue station. Philadelphia.
to Perryville. in two hours and thirty
five minutes. At PerryviAe after a wait
OF a half hour for the arrival Of the
transport Maryland. in command Of Cap
tain Robert II. Barr. the special was con-
veyed to Baltimore by boat. In those
days cars We're hauled across Baltimore
~ WNAH7 Va HNAelc winch DfOtcrt COM
sumed a considerable amount Of time.
The Colonel" has had many experi-
'ences whiIe railroading of which he is
reticent Of speaking. On July II. 1854
while in charge Of express train No. 70
enroute frem Washington to Philadel-
phia his train was held up By a band Of
Guerillas under command Of Harry Gill
mere. The hold up occurred south OF
Magnolia. The Guerinas relieved Mr.. Bri-
son Of his watch and money went through
the clothing of passengers on the train and
then set fire to the cars. They also burnt
hp the mail ear and its contents and fired
the bridge across the Gunpowder River.
Colonel Brisen has recently returned to
his dutteg al the French street station
after a much needed vacation during
which his health was greatly benefited
To all with whom he comes in contact he
is genial and obllging and during his yea $
Of service mad made many siaunch
friends both among railroad men and the
travelling public.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
TO CELEBRATE
PENN'SLANDING
New Castle Getting Ready for
Historical Exercises on
Monday
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Oct 8.-Nembers oil
the Board OF Education have decided tol
close the public schools on Monday after
noon in order that the children may learn
a historical lesson. The unveiling Of the
Penn memorial tablet viii take place at 8
o'clock and the reception TO the visitors
will be held in the rooms where Penn was
received by the commissioners Of the
Duke Of York Colonel J. Harry Rogers.
in speaking of the landing Of Penn. said
last evening that the records show Penn
arrived on October q. but as the Duke &
York's commissioners were absent he did
not come ashore until the following day
"The Chester people are claiming he
landed there" said Mr.. Rogers. but you
know Penn did not have a motor boat at
his command and could not have gone to
Chester the same day"
Residents of the city in the neighb0r-
hood will decorate their houses and the
international colors wiH mingle. There
will be a general cleaning up in the
neighborhood.
NOTES OF THE CITY.
While Joseph Bacon was chopping wood
NteltIuaN q lilAN htW ~ ff"N N'tN 90"
nose.
The New Castle football team will play
the Fort Mott team at Battery Park on
Saturday.
Local singers will render the compaign
song written BY the Rev. Father William
Temple All male voices form the three
quartets that sing at the anti-license
meetings.
The New Castle Fife and Drum Corps
PLAYED in the Red Mems parade in New
ark last night
The officers Of Division No. A. o. II .
will attend the meeting Of the state and
county board at Front ond Union streets
next Sunday afternoon.
Potatoes have taken another jump in
price.
Times are getting slack at the steel
works.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
HOUSE
KEEPERS TO PAY
NO LICENSE

DOVER, Oct 24.-When the grand
inquest turned down the eating-house
indictments yesterday IL established a
new precedent here. Henceforth re-
turns made by the attorney general and
the State revenue collector against the
women who keep boarding houses in
this county. must fall unless grand
juries are favorable 10 the prosecu-
tiOns
A big bunch Of bills was prepared
and forwarded 10 the grand jury by
the attorney general against these per-
sons for selling goods or keeping eat
ing g-hOuses without license. The
grand jury. however. returned them,
ignored.
I'VE shall continue to present them
to future grand juries," said Revenue
Collector Chairs after learning Of the
action of the grand inquest.
The authorities won in many in
stances. however, by securing the pay
ment OF the fees just before the bills
were sent TO the grand II. les,
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
FIRE FIGHTERS
TO VISIT CITY
Phoenix and independence
Companies TO Receive
Guests Tomorrow

Members Of the Phoenix Fire Company
have completed an arrangements for tho
reception and entertainment Of the Union
Fire Company OF Lebanon Pa. which will
be their guests tomorrow and Saturday.
The visiting hremen sixty strong ana
accompanied by Percy's Band OF Lebanon.
are expected TO arrive hero tomorrow
morning from Chester al n o'clock over
the p. b. and W. railroad They will be
met az Lamokm by the Phoenix commit
tce which has the arrangements for Their
entertainment IN charge. and viii be es-
cor.ed 10 this city. Upon the arrival Of
the Pennsylvania firemen they viii march
from the station 10 the City Hail where
an address OF welcome will be made by
Mayor Wilson, after which they will pro-
ceed 20 the Phoenix house where they Will
be formally received by John J. Gallagher,
spokesman for the Phoenix boys. Follow
ing this ceremony the visitors win adjourn
20 the Clayton House, which will be their
headquarters during their stay In VII
rhinston and where they win dine.
To BE Banquetted.
At ? o'clock the iremcn will be taken
for trolley ride over the lines Of the
Peoples Railway Company returning TO
the hotel in time for supper In the evan-
ing they will be given a banquet at the
Phoenix house.
Saturday morning viii be spent IN sight
seeing and the visitors will leave for their
home on Saturday aftesnoon.
The Phoenix committee, which win have
trfat In. .af.u L. -
David r. MeCullin. president OF the CONF
pany chairman; w. Il. Callahan, secre'
tary; Louis q. Wiedenman. treasurer;
Joseph A. Hyndman. Emmit Morrow
James Thompson John zebley, Geo. B
Ward. J. J. Muvey ]. W. Porter and
Samuel Thompson.
The visitors will be accompanied by the
Perseverance Band of twenty pieces, un-
der the directorship Of j. IA. Leslie
Reading Visitors Also.
At go o'clock tomorrow afternoon
there win arrive another del6sation of
iremen from Chester the schuylkn No.
y OF Reading, who will be the guests OF
the Independent Company. The Sohuylkil
Company, sixty men strong and band,
win also arrive over the "Pennsy" and
VIII NN HANA az AlA' HNANANAA " AAN AN'"E
tion committee Of the Independents. The
visitors viii march TO the City Hall where
they win be greeted by Mayor Wilson who
will give them the freedom of the city
From there they win proceed 10 the
Hotel Wilmington at which they viii b.
entertained during their stay, From the
hotel the fircmen VIII march n tue In.
dependence house whore they WI be wei.
coined by the president Of the company
William +. Smith. In the evening the
visitors win be rendered a banquet IN ths
fire house. Saturday they Will be shown
about the city and given trolley ride
The visitors will leave for their home
on Saturday evening.
The reception committee is compcsei of
the following members Of the Indepen-
dsncs. John Emery. chairman; ". "a
Fuhr. John Herbert Geerse Sutten. Jahr