davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21
OFFICIAL NOTICE GIVEN
Chinese Emperor and Dowager
Empress Dead.

Peking, Nov. 16.-Tsze Hsi, An, the
dowager empress of China, the auto
cratic head of the government which
she had directed without successful
interference since 1851 and without
protests since 1881, is dead.
The announcement of the dowager
empress death was official and fol-
lowed closely upon the announcement
that Kwang Hsu, the emperor, had
died at O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
but it is believed that the deaths of
both the emperor and the dowager
empress occurred a considerable time
before that set down in the official
statements.
An edict issued following the death
Of the dowager empress placed upon
the throne Prince Pu vi, the three
year-old son of Prince Chun, regent
of the empire, in accordance with a
promise given by the dowager en-
press soon after the marriage of
Prince Chun in 1903. An edict issued
on Friday made Pu vi heir presump-
tive.
The foreign legations were notified
by the foreign board of the death of
the emperor and the succession of
Prince Pu vi.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21


A young man threw himself into the
Chicago river. When he was pulled
out he said he was driven to commit
suicide. He said:
81 could not see my way through
life"
Poor young fool!
He had $50 in his pockets, was
strong and healthy, and there was NO
one dependent upon him.
COWARD!
Supposing all Of us who cannot see
our way through life should Jump inte
the river. what would become of the
census?
IT is not given to mortalS to see the
end from the beginning. None OF us
has a map of the expedition in which
he is engaged. One may have his
plans. but plans fall down. Unfore-
seen things happen. Mortal prophecy
fails because Of contingencies. Often
the way grows misty; often the starr .
do not shine. ~s.-'.'@st @'-'sseelsw -
But the wise man knows=
THE FORCES THAT ARfk T0R
US ARE GREATER THAN 4H@sE
THAT ARE AGAINST US. There
fore
rhe wise man goes on rbrsvely and
blindly e
Should we say blludly? Rather hg
goes by faith instead Of sight. Faith
'ssees the glimmer Of star and hear1
the rustic of an angels wings" Haitb
does not SEE the way; 1t HOLDS the
way unseeing.
Because OF this lack OF aaSth and
courage and because Of morbid brood
ings young men and women by the
hundreds are committing rash self de
struction
1t looks as if moral courage, the.
bravery OF mental and emotional rese-
luton. is decreasing.
1t should not be SO. as'
Life is given to be hazarded. 1t la
a gift, and no one has the moral right
to throw away gift Therefore let
mortals hug life closely II defeats
come, why, even defeats. IL honorable,
are form of victory. Let us die
straining on toward the goal IL the
harness sometimes gals the tender
places well. scars are creditable
Life is to be lived-to the brim- II:
Bravely drink the cup.
Lift the beaker high and drink to
the brave who go upward, though the
way be full of stones and dark and
thorny.
II there be sweet poison III the cup,
Fate put it there, not you or l.
And as for Death? Why, let hila
knock whenever he Wills You and
me he shall not have-not TILL HE
BREAKS DOWN THE DOOR!
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21
PEOPLE or THE DAY
A Fearless Foe Of Graft.

Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst, who
recently resigned as head Of the So
ciety For the Prevention Of Crime, has
long waged determined fight against
immortality and crime In New York.
The son Of schoolteacher and farm
er in South Framingham, Mass, DR..
Parkhurst was born in 1842. He was
called to New York in 1880 to become
pastor of the Madison Square Presby-
terian church, pastorate he still re
tains. He began to look into the
moral condition Of the city when he
found that he was having trouble in
holding his young men in the church.
DR.. Crosby. then head of the So
ciety, enlisted the minister as mem
ber of the board of directors of the
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21
KATHERINE ELKINs.

set at the capital She is fond of out
door sports and is noted horsewo-
man, having begun this exercise on a
pony at the age Of five. Miss Elkins
is described as tall and handsome,
with. brilliant outdoor complexion
and fair hair.
The Duke Of the Abruzzi is the third
son of TIE late Prince Amedeo. duke
of AOsta, younger brother of King
Humbert. He is therefore a cousin
of King Victor Of Italy. His father
was for four years king of Spain.
The Abruzzi is thirty-five years old
and holds the rank OF rear admiral in
the Italian navy. He is man of sci
entific and scholarly attachments and
an interesting writer. The duke has
won considerable fame as an explorer
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Cattle-Beeves,
$32007.4O; Texans, $3.40@44O; West
ern steers, $3.10@5.70: stockers and
feeders s2.50@4.60; cows and heifers,
$150@500; calves, $5.50@750. Hogs
Light, s510@575; mixed, $3.50
5S5: heavy, s5.25@6.o0; rough, s5.25
@5.45: good to choice heavy, $5.45
@69o pigs, So. 1905 1e. Sheep, $2.40
@45n: yearlings, s4.O0@475; lambs,
S2.1hm6.10
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Nov. -Wheat--Dec.
$1.0sA M1.03ss; May, $1.0814. July
$1.021s Corn-Noy., 63Ac; Dec,
6s1s @SaAc; May, S3c; July, 62A q
s2Ac; Sept, 62Ac. Oats-Dec., 1875
@49Ac; May, 51Bc:: July. 46ss c.
Pork-Dec., $14.65: JAN, $16.45: May.
$16.37h. Butter Creameries, 22@
2e1sc: dairies. 191a625c Eggs .2sc.
Poultry--Turkeys, 15c: chickens, So
SC; springs, lie.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21
Olive Oil as a Medicine.

A tablespoonful of olive oil taken In
cup with a little orange juice will be
found beneficial for the digestion and
will ease liver trouble. Olive oil serves
as an appetizer, and those having nc
appetite should have itSserved on vege
tables and salads
Catarrh, either Of the stomach or OF
the throat. will be benefited by taking
the oil internally, either on salads or
alone
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21
Automatic custard stirrsr.

Place a large clean marble In the
kettle while boiling milk, sauces,
sIews. porridge, custards or liquids
1t will automatically do the stirring
during the cooking process and saves
any one standing and wasting pre-
cious time doing it with spoon. H.
prevents any burning, and you may
attend to all other details of your din
ner while the marble is busily helping
you
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21

-. p -5A !.
That our American forests abound iM
plants which possess the most valuable
mediclnai irCues ~ aDunuantly atJestea
Dy scores OF the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu-
tored Indians had discovered the usefUR
ness of manv native nlants before tha
advent ~ tha wbita % raca p Th;s ;nfornaa 80
a.. - suo nioo l@ce nIs lnlOriaa
M .lou; IMparte0 IIeeiy 20 tne Wnltes, ie@
tne iatGer 70 conblnue Investigations nntM
to-day we have rich assortment OF moss
valuable American medicinal roots.
.1 - 1,SS =. s :. I 80. ~. g. .sss - - -
for the cufNAof most obstinate and fatal dis
eaAes. If we woss2d nronerlv Investigate tharns
al ~ As1Srsa J Nm 20 This convic+Jor, S ~,
- - .5s. s..s..' -
polArW Will pI,uc,>1 1A
cures e1eclea pX MS @s1alden aaenlcalLlsss
covery.. which has prQYen itself to be tha
most eficient stomach tonic. liver jnYigQrs
afor. heart tonic and REGULATOR. and blood
cleanser known f1 Tne1i;ca1 science DVsnens
sas s :. .4s1s..,a -, 1ua.sa..o e
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 1S.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.091s; No.
l Northern, SLOTS; No. 2 Northern,
S105sa. Dec, $1.O45s: May. $1OSA;
Nov, $106B. Flax-To arrive and
ON track, $145T; Nov. $1.44H; Dec,
$1.42: May, S1.45B.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21
St. Pau, Union Stock Yards,

st. Paul, Nov. 1S.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.OO@6.75 fair to good,
$60O@5.75; good to choice cows and
heifers, S4.00@5.00; veals, $5.25@6.O0.
Sheep-Wethers,
$40014.25; yearlings, $3.e0@400;
spring lambs. S5.OO@5.35
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21
GOMEZ ELECTED PRESIDENT

Lineral Party Triumphant in Election
in Cuba.
Havana, Nov. 16 Practically COM
plete returns of the election show
that the Liberal victory was even
more decisive than at first supposed.
Official returns from 1860 Of a total
OF 1893 polling places show that Gen
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MinneapaIis Wheat,

Minneapolis, Nov 1S.-Wheat--
Dec, s1O41s; May, s1.09@1.O9A. On
track-No. 1 hard, sL0S1a; No l
Northern, s1.o71s; No Northern,
$105A @1.051a; No. 8 Northern. ST.
OOL m1.O4k.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21
Political.

Stella Did you accept Jack? Bella
Yes. but I indorsed Tom at the same
time Harper's Razar.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21
BECAUSE OF I'LL HEALTH
Secretary Of the Navy Metealf Ten.
ders Resignation.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Secretary Of
the Navy Victor FL. Metcalf has ten
dered his resignation to the president
to take effect December 1, on ac-
count of ill health Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy Truman II. New
berry will be named as Mr.. Metcalf's
successor
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21

Society For the Prevention of Crime
and then started the crusade against
police graft which ended in disclosures
which startled the world.
In the course Of his crusade DR..
Parkhurst secured evidence on which
the grand jury found indictments and
a presentment charging the police with
collecting blackmail in New York
amounting to 100000 year.
The reform fight went on, and the
chamber of commerce finally took
hand, passing resolution calling for
a legislative investigation of condi-
tions The Lexow committee was the
result. The elimination Of this ac-
tivity was the defeat of Tammany In
1894.
1t Ran Ahead.
Oscar Hammerstein was talking In
Philadelphia about the wonderful sue
cess that he has had with opera
'And yet at first" he said, success
came very slowly-as slowly as the
trains ON that southern line. You know
the one 1t doesn't advertise.
81 was waiting for the train in Nola
Chucky one morning. One hour. two
hours, three hours, passed. The train
was three hours late. I was indignant.
''After awhile the ticket agent saun-
tered out Of the Office and lighted a
cigarette.
look here said. won't that train
be along sOOny
'"The agent looked down the track
and yawned Is
"'Ah, yes.' he said, shell soon be
here new Here comes the conductors
dog"
To Med Real Prince.
Miss Katherine Elkins. who. rumor
says, is to become the bride Of the
Duke OF the Abruzzi, is the daughter
OF Stephen B. Elkins. United States
senator from West Virginia Miss 81
kins made her bow to society In Wash
ington three years ago and Is one of
the most popular girls Of the younger
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21

eral Jose Miguel Gomez received 1885,
1923 votes, against l1S.329 for General
Mario Menocal, the Conservative can
didate. The Liberals carried every
province in the island. Havana prov
ince went Liberal by $4,000 and the
city by $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-21
Heart to Heart
Talks.
"SUIcIDE is CONFESSION. :"
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

Copyright, 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
BRYAN TOLD SOME
STORIES AT DOVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Fab. s.-Bhyan's joke
smith must have been kept busy this
winter. The Nebraskan, while here,
seemed bubbling over with the little
stories that caused his auditors, period
ically, to throw back their heads, open
their mouths wide, and yell
Illustrating that If the Republicans
did not amend the tariff before election
they would not do il afterward, Bryan
said:
An old negro down South was about
to die. His wife said: Are you ready
to go?" mo" he replied Every time
shut my eyes l can see chickens and
ducks and pigs"
Nv H. i tell you. You try to rest
easy and I'll 90 gather up all those
things We still have and return them
to their owners"
The wife hooked up a team and gath
lered in the squeaking pigs, ducks and
chickens, then stopped to ask how her
husband was.
"Hare you taken 'em back yet?" he
said, half arising.
mo just going"
We'll. never mind. I'm better now"
Emphasizing that Roosevelt was al
most over to his side on goaernment
by injunction, Bryan said the President
was just like the fellow who went to
the theatre on a pass.
The people began to hoot and yell:
Take it Off" They noticed that this
fellow was sitting perfectly still, and
several nudged him and said;
why don't you hiss?"
Il cannot"
But isn't this an awful play?"
yes. But I'm I'm here on a pass.
But I'll tell you what ! viii do If this
thing becomes much worse, I'll go out
and buy a ticket and come right back
and join you"
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
SCORES PRESENT
BUSINESS METHODS
Ep sCOpd Rector D ClareS
Tna Je Us Would be a
Comm rCiaI Fai ure

Jesus would be business failure If
he lived 1905. according to the Rev.
Dr. 10. A. Wasson. OF ST. Stephens p.
Il. Church, Newark. n. j., who spoke
at the monthly meeting Of the Whining
ton Ministerial Union in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church this morning.
he read a forceiul paper on The
Church annd Business The kernel
OF his theme was that modern hue'rees
competition was selfish and utterly un-
Christian TO be a business man In
the modern sense of the word and TO be
a Christian Is Impossible also, he said.
"udas Iscariot has had MS defenders.
Nero has nad his appraisers and Lu-
cretla Borgia has had her exalters, but
have never yet heard a man say thar
business competition was Christian
Even the church. he asserted, had miss
ed the spirit Of the commandment
against covetousness.
DR.. Wasson was given a rising vote
ol lllaun- i,r nis aauleaa. Dlf rn
don't agree with what the doctor naa
said by amy means" was the objection
OF the minister who seconded the mo-
tion.
The devotional exercises were ed by
the Rev T. j. Hopkins. The meeting
was largely attended.
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
PENNSY CUTTING
OUT MESSAGES

AS one Of the numerous economies
being instituted by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. the general man
ager has issued a general notice re-
questing all departments to exercise
the utmost discretion in using the COM
pany's telegraph lines This is done
20 reduce as much as possible the
number Of messages sent each day. as
well as to secure better attention to
messages Of Importance
New forms OF envelopes have been
printed for special delivery messages
to be forwarded by train mail service.
Whenever possible this form OF mes
sage viii be used instead of kilograms
In 1904, when a similar notice was
issued, a reduction Of about two thous-
and messages a day was made at the
main telegraph office in Philadelphia.
Proportionate reductions were made at
an other offices on the system. Since
January 1. 1908. a reduction OF about
1900 messages Der day has already
been made at the main office in Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
ICE BLOCKS THE
CHRISTIANA RIVER

Ice. which has formed in the Christi
ana River has practically put an end
to transportation above Third street
bridge at least. as the stream is frozen
from bank to bank ANA navigation is
impossible.
The steamer Ulrica is tied up at the
King street wharf and members of the
crew have been laid Off temporarily.
All of the Warner and Bush Line OF
barges are lying in harbor awaiting the
breaking of the ice before they can re-
sumo their regular trips.
The heavy wind Of Saturday caused
an overflow of the banks of the Christi
ana near the B. and o. bridge at the
end of the causeway and the water
backed up on the marsh land and found
its way across the causeway making
travel by teams impossible.
Water flooded the cellars and reached
almost to the first floor of several
houses beyond South Side Park. and
occupied by the Kelley, Walls and Phil
lips families. and for a time it was
feared that they would have to aban-
don their homes. It is said that the
work Of muskrats burrowing through
the banks of the stream was RESPONSE
BILE for the food.
This morning the tug Meteor made an
attempt TO break the ice above the
Market street bridge, but the cakes
backed up and formed a new pack al
most as soon as they were broken. Sc
heavy was the ice in the Delaware
River on Saturday that it required an
hour and a half for the tug Emily to
make a trip to Pennsgrove from this
city. the Ulrica usually making the trip
in about forty minutes.
During the high wind Of Saturday,
Bridgetender Murphy, Of Market street
bridge, opened the draw to allow a tug
10 pass through, when wind caught the
structure and swung it around without
the aid of the machinery. Fortunately
no damage was done 70 either bridge
or vessel. At South Side Park the
grounds are in better condition than
could be expected, as they are partially
under water. The diamond is frozen
solidly. although there is no water
upon IT, The wind has blown down
about thirty feet of the fence surround
ing the grounds on the caseway side
but did no damage to the grand stand
OF bleachers.
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
osnast In Secondhand Ruas

Liking for oriental rugs Is often
money IN The doctors pocket in the
o0.uion Of London physician. who
sys Most Of the antique Persian
rugs are collected IN various bnzaars
in the east aud when you consider
that the carpets are sometimes laid
down 10 frequented places TO be walk.
od on or lent TO the beggars or street
nders Of the eastern cities you will
re- how ncce ary It Is for them to be
aoronghly cleaned Before | have an
tlque rug 10 my home under all cir
eumstances do | have II specially fu-
migated IN fact. ! myself would go
so far as TO forbid the Importation Of
eastern fabrics into any occidental
country unless they bad previously un-
dergone some purifying process. Many
Of the otherwise unaccountabe out
breaks Of tropical disorders In Paris.
New York and London are due to in
fection from oriental rugs"
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
FOUND DEAD IN DITCH
WITH SKULL CRUSHED

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Feb 3-The
body Of Jacob Burton. a discharged
prisoner from near Kennett Square,
was found in a small stream along the
kennett Square trolley line at Barn
ards Station. II had lain there ali
day. and tho authorities are searcn-
ing for Morris Boyd. another prisoner.
who had started on the walk over the
road with him.
The body Of Burton. whose skull had
been crushed. was seen I'M the ditch
early In the morning.
Last night a trolley crew Investigated
and found that the man had been dead
for hours. Tho body war then brought
to this place and turned over to Cor
oner Brussel, who Is investigating.
Both the men had been IN prison for
some time. charged with assault. 1t
is a question whether Burton fel from
the bridge or was murdered.
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
NEW YORK AIHOLlCS
WILL CELEBRATE

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-The most not
able Catholic celebration IN the history
Of the Church 10 this country will be
hello the week Of April 90. when the
diocese Of New York viii be observed
The diocese vii be exactly 100 years
old on April s. but the festival may
not be inaugurated until April 26 on
account Of Lent.
Two Cardinals win be present. Car
dinal Logue, Archbishop OF Armagh. in
Ireland. the diocese founded bv St
Patrick. and Cardinal Gibbons. In adj
dition there will be present the most
notable ecclesiastics Of the Roman
Church in America, including Arch
bishop Ireland OF st. Paul. Archbishop
Ryan Of Philadelphia. Archbishop
Quigley Of Chicago. Archbishop Keane
of Dubuque, Archbishop Messmer Of
Milwaukee. Archbishop Glenon OF St
Louis. Archbishop Riordan Of san
Francisco and Bishops OF Church from
all parts Of the county and the Apos-
tolic Delegate 10 this country the Most
Rec. Diomede Falconio. D. ID.
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
'oLlVET ENDEAVoRERs
Gel EBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The twenty-seventh anniversary Of the
Christian Endeavor movement was cele-
brated by Ollvet Presbyterian Church last
night Special services were held. for
which a special program had been pre-
pared. w. X Crosby was the principal
speaker and there was an address by the
pastor the Rev. ]. c. Lane. The exer-
cises were in charge Of F. s. Price, presi-
dent Of the senior society. An elaborate
musical program by members Of the choir
was given. Miss Mabel Allen gave a
reading that was much appreciated.
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
Deaths

James Clark.
John D. Mekssney.
Benjamin Hirst.
Isabel Fountain.
William 5. Haddock.
John w. Shaw.
A. Gertrude Bisooe charsha.
Oliver S. Hughes.
Isabella Fountain.
Samuel Y. MoElwee.
Mary &. Stewart.
STEWART this city, on February
2, 1908, Mary T., wife of William b
Stewart and daughter Of william j.
and Nina Joyce in her 2Sth year,
Relatives and friends are respect
fuily invited TO attend the funera from
che residence of her husband, NO. 1887
Walnut street, on Wednesday afternoon.
February B, 1908, at 1.S0 o'clock Ser
vices viii be held in Asbury NJ. E
church at 2 o'clock mterment Sii-
verbrook Cemetery
McEL LWEE-On February lst. 1908
Samuel Y. McElwee. aged So years
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral from
his ATE residence, Stanton, Del. on
tuesday afternoon, February 4th. at i
O'Clock. Services at Red CLAY creek
Church. at o'clock. Intormcut Red
Clay Creek Cemetery
FOUNTAlN-On February 1st, 1908
Isabella, widow of Captain James
Fountain
Relative and friends Of the family
are invited 60 attend the funeral from
the residence of her son, William H
touniaiu Brandywlne Hundred near
Nh
February 5th, at / O'clock Services in
Riverview Cemetery Chapel al 3 O'Clock.
Interment Rivcrview Cemetery.
CHARsHA-ln this city, on February
2, l90S,' Gertrude Blscoe Charsha
aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of her father, Thomas ]. Biscoe
2202 Washington street on Wednesday
afternoon, at O'Clock. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery
HUGHES--In this city. on February 2
1908, oliver S. Hughes. aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of his grandmother, 822 Pop
lar street, on Wednesday afternoon, az
o'clock. Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
mckAGNEY-In this city, on February
2, 1908, John D., son of Frank and
Susan McKagney
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF his parents SIS
East Ninth street, Thursday morning
at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at St
Mary's Church. Interment Cathedral
Cemetery.
cLARk-1n this city. on February 1,
1908, James Clark. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 603 West
Fifth street on Tuesday morning, Feb
ruary 4th, 1908 at o'clock. Requiem
mass at the Cathedral. Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
THIRTY Y-THREE IN
FEBRUARY CLASS

Thirty-three pupils we're graduate,
from the high sohol as the result Of
eniciancy al the semi annual examina.
tons which have just been finished. These
pupils Will De among tHoso wAo Will le.
cClse their diplomas gi lne june sradua
tl0n eNerciica rlia fol February
class is larger by siA pupils than The
February class OF last year. As usual
the girls far outnumber the boys. there
being 22 girls and IL boys
The youngest pupils 30 the graduating
class are Miss Elinor Colby and Miss
Dorothy Lawson Hawsins. both Of whom
are IL years and months old.
The Monday morning opening exercises
were not held this morning but win be
resumed next Monday. AS the result OF
the semi-annual examinations Ina the
grammar sohols throughout the city 200
promoted pupils weer received for their
nrst year at the High School this morn
ing and assigned 70 their classrooms
The February graduates OF the high
schol are as follows; Elnor Colby. Helen
May Armstrong. Edith Edwards fan
Pauline smith, Elizabeth Barbara Stuck,
Rebecca Stats lre. lfuuoUa nNlDa. ....5
Jane Wilson. Ethel Cecella Kellm Dor-
othy Lawson Haw1ins Hlda Frances
Grimm. Helen Bird Palmer, Ethel Van
dever, Anna Mary .aaei.uu i-ia 4.r
trude plumley Efel Mary Groves. Elsie
May Waller Theresa Maurilla Weigh,
Grace Amelia Honkel. Lillian Madeline
Butz Laura Edna Braunstein. Mary
Agnes Murooney. Harold Charles souder
George Walker sawin Leroy yelling
ton seltzer Horace clifford Wilde. Chas.
Clifford Reese Earl Ridgeway jerks,
George Isaac speer, Jr., HenN Warren
Cornelius. Henry Miller Stewart Samuel
Knopf and William stapier.