davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27

will be inferred In the potters field. II proof positive is produced the remains will be 'cxhumed and re-interred in the Federal Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
Totals.

So if you have felt that the winter was especially mean, you have been Justified by the oflcial figures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
Remains of Rogers,

The burial of the remains of George Rogers, the aged naval veteran wno was found dead in bed in his lonely one room at Lawrence and selma Streets yesterday morning was post poned owing to the inability of the undertakers having the remains In charge to verify the truth of his being a naval veteran.
 The undertakers state that the Super intendent of the Federal Cemetery re- auires absolute proof that he Is a naval veteran before permission will be granted for the body to be inferred there. It is stated by persons who claim to know that he is positively a veteran but the necessary papers are aaiaainr. and thAt tha old mans remains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27

There chance for dspontmsnt ws Their virtues uni
  experience how omake whiSkyI and beneficial whiky in
  
  valuable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
Sailor is Drowned.

Naws has been received here of the accidental drowning of an unknown seaman down the channel while several men were working with tugs to get vessel off that had gone aground.
 It is stated that Hines were drawn from tug boats to the grounded yes sci and in some unaccountable way yawl boat carrying five men capsiSed and one man was drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
CAPT. MURRAY DEAD
OLDEST STEAMBOAT MAN IN MO-
 BILE PASSED AWAY.
He Was s2 Years OId And Widely KnOvvn--Body of Rogers VIII
 He in POtteF's Ftela.

NaobIIe. Feb, 2e-(Special)--Capt John Murray, s2 years old and one or the best beloved men In marine CIT cles as well as all over the city' aieu at his home today. .,.
 cantain Murray came to this country from Ireland when but a mere lad ana earned his living at that time working on sailing schooners between Mobile and New orleans, steamboats not being i. use then. During the war Captain Murray ran the blockade between Fort Morgan and New Orleans. Alter the war he worked on steamboats. between New orleans and Montgomery
 His death came as great shock " hts ruuerous friends and every one when told of the death of the oldest steamboat man in Mobile spoke words of regret and high praise for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27

Tear 1000-7.
 Departure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
Partly
c,oudy. .cloudy.Rain.
Year IsOs-s
Departure Departure
Partly

Clear. cloudy. Cloudy. Rain
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02

BoyentoA, who now makes his home
In Buffalo, N. Y. and Miss Carrie
Boyenton. who has been her fathers
companion during his long illness.
The news OF the death OF Mr.. Boy
enton spread rapidly Rll over the city,
and although the announcements had
been expected, II created 'he pro
foundest sorrow among his wide cir
Gle of acquaintance. both In the bnS!'
mesa. social and secret organization
circles.
Captain Frank w Cunningham. OF
Richmond, one OF the best known
singers Ia the state. wired last night
that ne will come here to attend the
funeral and will sing a solo.
The committees from the various
organizations to which Mr.. Boyenton
belonged will meet in the undertaking
pariors OF Frank c. Rees this evening
at 8 o'clock TO make the final arrange
ments for attending the funeral SER
vices.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
COMING FROM SWITZERLAND
TO MARRY Her SWEETHEART
Miss Martin and Mr.. Jaeqgia viii
CO nrlete Pretty Romance at
Old Point Next Wednesday.

With marriage license in his pos
session. Mr. A. Benjamin Jaeggia,
who conducts a store In Phoebus, Is
awaiting the arrival Of his prespec-
tive bride from her far away home
In Switzerland next Wednesday,
when the wedding will take place at
Old Point. Miss Emma Martin. the
bride-tobe. left Frankenchof Swift
erland. several weeks ago and Is en-
pected to reach New York Monday or
Tuesday. She will take the Old
Dominion steamer Immediately for
Old Point. where her intended hus-
band win Gc In waiting.
Miss Martin and Mr. Jaeggia were
sweethearts In Switzerland several
years ago and when Mr.. Jaeggia left
for the United States to seek profit
ah,e employment 1t was with the IN
derstandinf that she would join her
sweetheart in America as soon as he
vas ready to have her come.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
OiD POINT COMFORT COLLEGE
DEFEAT FOX HILL NINE
Visitors Proved Too Much for McCar
ron, But Couldn't Touch
Belts Curves.

The strong Fox Hill team was de
feated in a prettiIy played game on
the college diamond by the team oil
Old Point Comfort College yesterday
afternoon. IL to 6.
The Fox Hiliians made their SIX
runs in the frat and second innings
when McCarron was tried in the box
for the Collegians Belts supplanted
McCarrOn in the third session ana
from that time Oh the C0ilegians had
everything their way. Belts pitch
ing was remarkable. He was splen'
didly supported in the field and the
Collegians put up a game of gilt
edged ball. Hartzell's work was one
Of the features of the contest.
Fox Hill has n strong team with
Holster az first base. The visiting
team has promise of becoming a fast
aggregation.
The College will play "A return
game with the Fox Hill team at Fox
Hill next Friday.
Tuesday afternoon Old Point Com
fort goes to Newport News to meet
the Newport News High school term.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
Pet|1su!a League Teams 70 Start
Battle for Pslnast This lftefaoen
HAMPTON IS. FORT MonRoEY M.c.A.
Mayor Jones Viii Toss First Ball
and ei1 Crowd Is Expected to Wit
Park Diamond.

Everything is in readiness for the
opening OF the Peninsula Baseball
Icacue season this afternoon. when
the Hampton Young Mems Christian
Association will play the Fort Mon
roe association en- the new park dia
mond. the field which the local "a
ISOLATION has just completed in Vic
toria avenue.
Tie game will be started at 4
o'clock. ard Interesting excuses will
mark the beginning. Mayor Thorn
ton F. Jones has promised to be in
attendance ard will pitch the first
ball
Tho new field is a good che and a
comfortable grandstand has been
ct ,ctrd back Of the bleachers.
Josh Belmcr will be in the box for
tho Hamptonians with Britiineham
wearing the windpad. Others WHO
will play will be Charles Belmer, A
J. watt. John W. Cunningham
Charles Powell. William Weymouth
Hayes and Robinson. Charles Power
has been chosen the field captain oil
the team for the season.
The fort team is said 10 be made
I'D OF many Of the best players among
the artille!."men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
TRY Dew GUS WAYS 10
GET LIQUOR LICENSE
Norfolk Liquor Dealers Who Have
Be.n Turned Down Want Year
to Sell Stock.

NORFOLK. May THE wholesale
liuor people, going over the situation
today. said that with the denfa!s OF
license entered by Judge 4. r.. Hanc-
kel. and the failur2 Of others to apply
because Of the prohibitive license tax,
there only left total OF seven sal
oons In the territory from which sal
ooas were excluded by the vetoed
Mathews law.
Counsl for liquor people who yes
terllay failed to get licenses. today ap-
piled to Judge Hanckel TO grant them
new licenses for one year only. so
that they might have opportunity to
dispose of their stocks and wind mp
their business. This matter is pend
ing.
Ont OF 1856 places where liquor could
he bought over bar, there are only
rs left. n reduction of II.
The Lynnhaven hotel, the Colonil'
hotel, the Algonquin hotel. the Vic
tcria hottl and Hotel Myer are among
those who have not applied for IL
censes.
The Client Club. the fashionable
Jewish organization, has filed appliea-
ton for a club license. and the hear
ing Is Sc, down for May 9. This club
has not had q license heretofore.
Il will meet with strong opposition
from the anti saloon people who quot
the statute showing that no one can
sell liquor in Atlantic CITY ward ex-
cept by majority vote OF the el'cs-
CRATE OF that ward at special cleo
ton
No suc,i election has ever seen
hedI. Heretofore liquors have either
been given away or kept In private
lockers at the Client Club.
Those who are opposing the clah
license To this organization are even
lokins IN the law to Sc It clubs are
no, forbidden the right to give away
l!ggor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
HAMPTON FIRM THE LOWEST.
MessrsL r. n. Richardson & Son May
Build o6eers Quarters.

Mcss-s. r. " Richardson & Son.
the loca! contractors. have been mott
fed Nv the navy department that thy
are the loves, bidders for the con
s:ruction Of the double oticers' Guar
ssrs building at the Portsmouth navy
yard. The bid was S2i.sno and /, is
expected tha; che contract viii be
awarded 10 the frm in a few DAYS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS.

The members Of Hampton Com
mandery. No. II. Knights Templar.
are asked to meet in their asylum.
Masonic Temple, Hampton. Va. on
Sunday afternoon. May 3, at )
o'clock for the purpose of attending
the funeral Of our dead brother. Sir
Knight John Wesley Boyenton.
All visiting sir knights are invited
10 Join with us.
By order of the eminent comman-
der.
w. Z. ROGERS.
5.2-2t Recorder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
MASONIC NOTICE.

A called communication OF ST. Tam
many Lodge. No. S, A. F. & A. NJ. will
be held in Masonic Temple. Hampton
on Sunday. May ;. A. l.. 590S.. A. ID
1908. at } O'clock p. m. for the pur
pose Of attending the funeral Of ON
late Wor. Bro J. W. Boyenton.
Members OF sister lodges and al!
sojourning Master Masons are frater
nally invited to be present.
By order of the w. NJ,
NJ ID. HYATT.
5-2.2t. Secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
THIRTEENTH COMPANY WON.
oes.sted 18th Company a: Fort Mon
roe Yesterday Afternoon.

In fast game a; Fort Monroe yes
terday afternoon the Thirteenth Com
pany's nine defeated the team OF the
Ore Hundred and Eightee nth Com
pany in the championship series for
the post peunant. The score was :
10 Z.
Tomorrow afternoon the Forty first
Company will be matched against the
Thirteenth. when the warmest game OF
the series Is expected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
ATTENTION 8. p. o. EtkS.

The members OF Hampton Lodge.
No 3G6. b. P. o. Elks are requested to
assemble in their hall at $3.50 o'clock
D. M, Sunday. May 3. for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of our
deceased n.other, John Wesle: Boy
entOn.
Visiting brothers are invited to
unite with us.
BY order c. v. SPRATLEY, Exalted
Ruler.
THOMAS L. SCI4ATER.
s.eot Secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
Muss MuzzIe Canine.

Nr. J. n. Cook. who resides on tho
boulevard. was before Magistrate
William T. weawood yesterday on
complaint OF Mrs. v. o. Cooke, who
CHARGED him with keeping a ferocious
dog. After hrartrs the testimony
Mag ssrate wesiuo 4 fnsd Mr.. Co"sc
ssIS aaa ordered him to muzEs his
canine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
Matters Personal
Observation-Disclosures

Colonel Daniel Hareld Rucker. Sr..
clerk Of the courts In Beuna Vista. Is
expected to reach Hampton today on
a visit to his daughter. Mrs. Ashton
G.. Jones, I'm South King street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
OPEN BIDS MAY sTH.
Building Committee Of the Y. N. c.
A. GETTING. Ready for New Home.

The building committee OF the
Hampton Young Mems Christian AS
sociatiCn has asked for bids on the
construction of the handsome new
home which is to replace the present
structure in South King street The
committee will meet on Frida" even.
ing. May s, at s o'clock to open the
bid; and award the contract to the
lowest bidder
The collectors have started to work
in collecting the money recently sub
scribed to the building aid are meet
ing, with excellent success.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
u uss I Widely klaxi Dus|ssss
cd ssefd Organization 1aa
b be City Of hampton.
aSG8 --
HlElA TOMORROW E1EsIosu
oaFviess VIII be Attended by the
Masons, EIks, Knights Tsmplsr'
and other Secret Organizations
Had Long Been a Contractor Here
Came to Hampton In 1862.

After an illness covering many
months, the last ten days OF which
has been critical, death claimed Mr..
John Wesley Boyenton. one OF the
Iesding business men Of Hampton. nj
11.S0 O'Clock yesterday morning. MI
Hoyenton was surrounded in his home
"a East Queen street by the members
4 u his family, who had been informed
several days ago that there was no
hope for recovery. He had suffer,
"a from rheumatism and O compiled
ton of diseases and during the past
three or four years had spent most
81 his time at Hot Springs, Ark.
He decided to remain in Hampton for
the past winter and had been con,
lsned to his house since last Novem'
yer.
Funeral Sunday Afternoon.
Funeral services will be held In st,
30hn's Episcopal church at 4:30
osclock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
Heveriy Estill. ID. D., will have
charges OF the religious services,
&hile the burial will be In the hands
u Ct Tammany Lodge. No. 5. A. F.
. a. NJ, OF which the deceased wns
past master and honored member
III. Boyenton was also member OF
hampton Commandery.. No. II,
Knights Templar. Acca Temple Of
SAfiners. Royal Arch Chapter and a
4hirty-thirf degree Mason. He was
i tniIch beloved member OF Hampton
Lodge OF Elks and was also a
member Of the. Knights Of Pythias,
8da Fellows, Grand Army Of the Re
rahaic. Loyal Logon and other sec
net organizations. Most of the or
aanixations will attend the funeral
Nervfces In a body.
sketch Of His Life.
SIS Mr.: Boyentou was born In New
fNN60n.- Conn. seventy-five years age
January I. 1s33-but later moved
70 Sag Harhor, l. l.. where he re
manned until he married. In 1865
1Er. Boyenton came to Hampton and
engaged In the painting business con
6ncting store and becoming a gen
9eral contractor. He was successful
IN his business ventures, and at the
time Of his death was leading
painting contractor. He owned con
sfderable real estate In this section.
OF jovial disposition, Mr.. Boyen
ION made friends with all whom he
came in contact He loved good
Joke, could tell good story and al
ways enjoyed playing a joke on his
friends. In this way Mr. BayentoH
has had the laugh at the expense oil
HIS bosom friends On many occasions
: Hr. Boyenton believed that the world
Nas made up of pleasures and he
seldom allowed business or othei
xnafters to prevent him from locking
upcn the bright side Of all transac
tiohs. He was especially loyal to his
friends and an earnest worker IN al
musements which enlisted his atten
ton.
Mr. Boyeaton Is survived by !oui
Roma and enc daughter-Messrs. Wi!
Ham II. Boysnton, former postmaster
and now one OF the Arm OF Boyentor
& Company. Bankers: Mr.. John Boy
eusOu. banker: and NJ. Georec
Boyeaton. Of Hampton and Mr.. Scott
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
Death ~ Mr.. Crump.

Mr.. Harry Crump. Of Newport News
died in the Dixie Hospital. AZ Il:i0
O'Clock yesterday morning. after an
illness OF several wrsks TIE l',dy
was turned over TO Undertaken r. G.
Hall & Son and removed 20 their m
dcrraking par!ors In Eas; Queen
streeI. Arrangement for Tire funeral
will he made by the friends Of 'hs
dead man today
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02

News has ben received here ~
the death 81 Mr 7. n TaSchall. which
occurred IN mis- ho1ae at Searcy. Ark.
last TUESDAY. MI Tsschail was we'll
known IN Hampton his wife being the
sister Of Mrs. c. ". Sinclair. who rr-
sides IN Elizabeth City county. He is
Survived b. his widow and two small
aaaehters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
BYRD LAW N EFFECT.
Hampton and Phoehus Saloons ciessd
IT Njd-Nioht LAST Niqht.

Determined to observe 10 the let
ter the Byrd liquor law all the sa
looms in Hampton and Phoebus clos
ed their doors promptly at midnight
last night. The closing OF the 50
looms in Phocbus was looked upon a
= good thing by most Of the best
known saloon Keepers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02

The guests OF Mrs. J. c. Outten at
a card party given last night to Mrs
Strother Smith. Of Washington. were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter r. Booker, Mr..
and Mrs. II. H. Holt. Mr.. and Mrs.
EldridgssS. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank w. Darling. Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Hewins, Mr. and Mrs. Mary
q. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs William G.
Young. Misses 'Mackie Young. Lillian
Young. Marie Peek, Kittie Hope and
DR.. and Mrs. Harry d. Howe.
The fret favor was awarded Mrs.
Strother Smith: the gentlemen s
went to DR.. Harry D. Howe: the con-
ISOLATION to Mr.. Harry G. Parker and
the Ave hundred to Mrs. Frank l..
Master Porter Guest. OF Richmond
Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. Wilton
Hone. in North King street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02

Misses Mary McMinamen and Mar
garet Kimberly left yesterday for st
Louis. where they viii visit Lie"
tenant Allen Kimberly, who Is sta
toned at the Jefferson barracks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
Enoyed oanee.

Quite q number Of The younrN'
society folk Of the coasty esve \ mos
enjcyssie dsnce IN fhe Collier buiit
ing East Queen street, as nishi.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02

Miss Ruby Smith. of lrvington. Il
the guest Of her brother, Mr. H. X
Smith, In South King street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
NEGRO BAPTIST COMING.
Suten Convention to Meet in Aamp
ton on MAY 10.

The Sutem convention Of the Negro
Baptist church. the largest religious
body of colored people in the United
States. will meet in the First Color
ed Baptist church here this month.
The session will begin on May Is and
the sessions will last for six days.
The convention will bring TO Hamp
ton many of the most prominent col
Ored men in the South.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02

Miss lawrence. the cashier In Hn
tel Chamberlin. left last evening 10
New York, where she will spend tn
summer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
ELECTED FOUR DELEGATES.

Eagles Who Will Attend the State
Convention in Richmond.
Messrs. Frank W. Moore. William
Harrington. Frank II. Walker. and
Tesse Westbrook were chosen the
delegates to the Virginia Grand Aerie
meeting by Hampton Aerie Of Eagles
at it's meeting last night. The Vir-
giuia state convention will be held in
Richmond on May %.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02

Take your prescriptions 10 Hulfs
Cut Rate Drug Store. SIT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-TWO FRESH Mich
cows. Apply to JAMES NEALON.
Klondike Dairy, Phoet.ls, Va.
5-1.6t.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
SOUTH ORANGE PERSONALS.

Miss Sara b. Allen, daughter of for
mer Village Trustee Edwin S. Allen,
of Scotland road, South Orange, has
returned from Atlantic City, where she
was registered at the Chalfonte Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Roll, Of Val
ley street, South Orange, have returned
from a months stay in Florida.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, of
Luddington road, South Orange, are on
a tripfaround the United States.
Miss Helen Reehil, of New York, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Elmer
Wilson, of Fourth street, South Orange.
She will spend the summer in that
village.
Edward Williams, of Boston, Mass,
is the guest of his brother. Joseph p.
Williams, of Prospect street, South
Orange.
Robert Karlstrom, of 100 South Or
ange avenue, South Orange. left today
on a two weeks trip to Ftttsburg and
several other Western cities.
William Cooke. of Ridge,yood road,
South Orange, has zone on a months
trip through the Southern and West
ern States.
Wilbur Kyle, of Vose avenue, South
Grange has gone to Mexico, where
he expects to spend the next month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
BELLEVILLE POLICE
CELLS NEARLY BURST.

The Belleville police station was
damned last night with prisoners occu-
plying all the three cells. They, came
from all sections and were: Ella Ray,
20 years old, of $40 North Tenth street,
Newark; Mary Johnson, 20 years old,
of 20 Hackett street, Bloomfield; Rich
ard Smith, 20 years old, and Joseph
Rose, 26 years old, both of rs Dow
street, Belleville; Francis Clark, %
years old. of 105 Camden street. this
city, and Lawrence Devine, 26 years
old, no home; Dennis Cullen. of Quarry
street, Belleville; John L~ivercourt, 81
years old. of 142 Passaic street, New
ark. They were fined or discharged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
MISSING BOATMAN
SLAIN, HIS FAMILY
STILL BELIEVES

LONG BRANCH, May 12.-The fam
lily of Charles Eldridge, of Highlands,
a popular resort north of this city, and
who disappeared at night, and whose
boat was found afioat and running in
the morning, cling to the theory of
foul play. County detectives are pa
trolling the river for the body.
This Afternoon d~redgers will start out
to search the river bottom for the
body. Nothing has been done at Fort
Hancock, where the five soldiers who
sailed with Eldridge are stationed.
They have been returned to their post.
The military authorities discredit the
theory that Eldridge was slain, though
stains like blood were found on the
boat.
Mrs. Eldridge is Frustrated and I'M
der a physicians care. She declares
that her husband has been killed, and
at times in her delirium she raves
about the soldiers, thinking they are
coming for her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
OF
THIRD WARD BURY
THE RATCHET DEEP
Meet in New Clubhouse and
Elect Officers, with FrOelich
as President.

Several hundred Democrats of a
rious factions living in the Third Ward
were at the meeting of the Third
Ward Democratic Association, in its
new clubhouse at 45-47 Monmouth
street when the Ratchet was buried.
Many speeches were made, as well as
the prediction that the ward will give
a Democratic majority at the next
election.
A constitution was adopted and
committees appointed to arrange for
various tournaments. The meeting
was called to order by Frank j. Nc
Tague, who told of it's object, and con-
graduated the members that they had
a place where they could enjoy them
selves seven days a week. The asso-
citation has a government license and
a charter.
Alderman Joseph C. Froelich was
elected president, Alderman Louis
Semel first vice-president; Frank j
McTague second vice-president, former
School Commissioner Alexander Koer.
Der third vice-president, William Il
Grimme recording secretary, Barney
Levy financial secretary, Harris Gasl
treasurer, and Wolf Goldstein sergeant
alarms.
The only contest was eel sergeant
alarms, for which the candidates wer,
Mr.. Goldstein, Adolph Buch and Con
stable John Hartmann. Mr.. Goldsteir
polled more than three times as many
votes as Buch, who was one ahead OF
Hartmann.
The trustees are Hon. Joseph Okin,
Alexander Melville and Henry Streck-
fuss. The auditing committee consists
of Morris Shapiro, Joseph Heinrich and
John Murphy. Those on the House COM
mittee are Nathan Steinfeld, chairman;
Stephen Delaney, Frank j. McTague,
Max Gelb, Joseph A. Heinrich, Jaeot
Diamond, Captain William Etris,
| Charles Sobel, Charles L~emermeier,
Barney Levy, Francis Mckinney, John
j. Madden, Joseph P. Schaeffer, Will
lam Bohrer and Adolph Buch.