davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-02
Could Hardly Believe Report.

San Francisco, January 1.-Among the
passengers on the steamer Siberia, which
arrived from the Orient today. was Prince
Rostigliosi of Italy, who Is making a tour
of the world. He was overcome when
told Of the great earthquake and could
scarcely credit the reports of it's extent
and the estimated loss of life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-02

rendering the search for dead and injured
very dangerous. General Marazzi has
been named as commander-in- chief, both
at Messina and Reggie and the surround
ing regions which are now under martial
la
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-02
Measures In CHICAGO.

Chicago, January 1.-With $4,000 already
raised, Chicagoans working for the
survivors in Sicily and are confident that
by Sunday 100000 more will have been
sent. A mass meeting of business men
is to be held tomorrow. Emery Walker,
a member of the local committee, in an
swer to an inquiry sent by him tonight,
received word from San Francisco that
all the relief money left over there from
the San Francisco earthquake was in the
hands of the American Red Cross society
AT Washington and what was to be done
with 1t will be determined by the society.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-02
MILLIONS WILL BE GIVEN
BY GENEROUS AMERICANS
American Red Cross Society Is Doing
a Great Work In Giving Money and
Forwarding 1t With Supplies
To Italian Agents.

New York, January 1.-The spontaneous
action throughout the country to succor
the distress of Italy has assumed the
character of an imposing national move
ment Reports from all sections of the
country show cities, individuals. socie-
ties, religious bodies, Red Cross organiza-
tions, private corporations, commercial
bodies and all branches of public and pri-
vate life joining in the humane practical
expression of the American people in be-
half of the afflicted nation. Already mora
than 100000 in cash is in hand and most
of this has been cabled or is on its way
to Italy. The reports show this total TO
be only the beginning and the aggregate
promises to swell to millions. Cover
nors of states and mayors of cities have
issued appeals and a message from the
President to Congress is expected when
that body reassembles on Monday.
New York's total IS upward of s150,N0
Boston's total is $50 coo: Chicago is ras-
ing 100000; St Louis exceeds S25, COO; Mil
wakuee and Providence are each nearing
the 5000 mark, while the initial amounts
in scores of other cities are reaching
ehOuSdhuS Vi uOlldfS. Inc Canadian gov
ernment has appropriated 100000 and the
city of Toronto has added s500O About
$25oooo worth of supplies are already on
the way to Italy on the United States
supply ship Celtic.
With the appropriation which tine
American Congress is expected TO make,
the aggregate from the United States and
Canada viii run into millions.
Contributions for the earthquake suffer-
ers continue to arrive at the American
Red Cross headquarters. Among the con-
tributions of which notice was received
today were $4,000 from the New YcrIx
society branch; $4,000 from the Chicago
branch and $1,000 from the Providence
branch.
A general relief committee to take
charge of all subscriptions for the earth
quake sufferers contributed by the Italians
of New York was organized today at
a largely attended meeting of representa-
tive Italian citizens.
Consul General Rayboudi Massiglia wss
elected president of the organization,
which was designated as the Italian Gem
trail Relief committee
AT the suggestion of Consul General
Massiglia, every person present at the
meeting arose and Joined in passing an
unanimous vote of thanks to the Ameri-
can people and the press of the United
States for their sympathy and aid in be-
half of the victims of the disaster. Those
resolutions were ordered teegraphed to
President Roosevelt for the people and to
Melville e. Stone for the press
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-02
Draft ls Appreciates.

Philadelphia. January 1.-The following
cablegram was received I'm the mayors
office this afternoon from Lloyd q srt.-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-02

CONTINUED on PAGE -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-02

lCONTINUED ON PAGE %
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
DR.. COOK DISCOVERED.
Drinking Tea in Bronxville, He Tells Of
Work on Report.

Or. Frederick A. Cook was discovered
yesterday afternoon taking tea with his
secretary in. the lobby Of the Hotel Grana-
tan. BrOnxville He explained that he had
left his quarters in the city because he
wanted quiet 10 work on his report for the
University OF Copenhagen and a chance
20 stroll IN the open country.
My full report 10 the university. he
said. takes up all my time now. IL VIII
he completed by the 2sth of the month.
and at that time Mr.. Lonsdale. here, my
secretary. will start with II for Denmark."
''Wiu you preserve duplicates 20 be re-
leased in America upon the receipt OF word
that the university Is ready for such ac-
tion?'' he was asked.
NO" ne said. "All my data and records
will go with the report and will have %
be sent back TO this country il they are
published here
What IS your attitude toward the Ma
tiOnal Geographic Society. which has pre-
pared TO investigate your claim?"
Il have heard nothing from the National
Geographic Society," he replied, except fer
one letter a month or more ago. when they
wished the University OF Copenhagen TO
waive its claim 10 my report. SO. you see,
have no attitude in that matter. AS 10
the Explorers Club investigation. cannot
have my report safely on its way 20 Den
mark -
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
FUNERAL OF DIR. 7. R. TIMsY.

The funeral OF Or. Theodore r. Timby.
inventor of The revolving tUrret used on
the Monitor IN the Civil War who died
Tuesday. VIII be held tomorrow afternoon
az 2.30 o'clock az his home, No. 10l Lafay-
ette avenue, Brooklyn
Dr. TimLy. whose friends have always
said he was the victim OF an ungrateful
government. was born in Dover, Dutchess
County. on April 3. 1873 He was educated
IN the public school and became known as
the inventor Of the floating dock. the re-
volving turret. a method OF raising sunken
ships. the turbine water wheel and several
coast defence devices. Honorary degrees
were conferred on MIN by several univer-
sites.
His revolving turret brought him the
most fame. and in 1S1 he exhibited IL to
President John Tyler in the city Hall here.
Although the turret was accepted, John
Ericsson got the chief credit For years
the Patriotic League Of the Revolution has
been calling attention 10 his case and In
1880 the New York Legislature asked Con-
gress TO give DR. Timby a national recog-
milton. hur nothing was e,er done.
Dr. Timby's friends say that his death
has not ended the hght but that il viii
go on until m, government honors his
memory.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
CAST or .sEvEN DAYS.
DENIES sHUBERT CONTROL.
Manager Of Bijou Theatre Gives Details
Of Contract.

A q. Campbell. manaEer and treasurer
% the Bjou Theatre. denied yesterday that
the shuberts were 10 have control ~ his
housC
'Iseander s sire. lessee Of the Bijou
Theatre" he said. ''las siEued contract
wiki the Messrs. Shuhert whereby The
ShUherts ara 10 book The plays at this
house from November ~ 1874 10 May -.
1870 We are 60 share prolrs equally and
= any production fails to produce certain
weekly returns We have the right 90 de-
maud a new plaE. Of course y play
succeeds here it VIII run indefinitely"
The Bij0u Theatre b. one - abe oldest
iu the city. m has always been an in-
Cegendeni theat-e. it was said. and always
vII be as long as % b. under the present
management. Bv reason of his distance
from the subway and rho Quaitr Of many
- its plays this season the theatre has
not been = financial success ~ lillian A
Brady. who had b,ln booking Tire pays
there FOR some time declined to renew
hts contract a few weeks ago- The new
arrangeuent win the Shuberts guarantees
profits 10 the management for the remain
der % the season.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
LUDWIG JUsTI COMING HERE.

Berlin, Nov. 10-Prof Ludwig Justi Is
sailing on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
III from Cherbourg to-day for New York os
a visit TO the art centres OF the United
States preliminary 10 assuming his new
duties as director OF the National Gallery.
Of Berlin
He Is particularly anxious 70 see the
exhibition OF Rembrandts at the MetropOl-
itan Museum OF Art and the most impor-
tant private galleries in New York City.
and will also visit Boston and Washington
20 pursue his study OF art conditions and
art treasures IN America Upon his return
here he will take over the management %
the National Gallery.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
TABLET FOR BACKUS
Bronze Figure Unveiled at
Packer Institute, in Brooklyn.

Dr. ST. Clair McKelway. editor OF The
Brooklyn Eagle; Bryan H Smith. the
aged president OF the board OF trustees OF
Packer Collegiate Institute in Brooklyn. and
Professor Edwin X Alden. instructor In
history in that institution. spoke yesterday
afternoon I'm honor OF the late Truman j.
Backus. who was principal for twenty-five
years. when a bronze tablet containing
figure IN bass-relief. erected IN the school 70
commemorate him. was unveiled.
The figure is that OF young woman
holding IN both arms torch which extends
over her right shoulder. An Indian Is
shown crouching at her feet The young
woman represents Education" and the
idea OF the entire tablet I'm the mind OF the
sculptor Solon II. Borglum. was a sym
boil OF the development OF Long Island from
the era OF the Indian up 70 the present day.
when conditions are so changed by educa-
tion. The following inscription is engraved
beneath the tablet;
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
MRS. ROOSEVELT COMING HOME.

Rome, Nov. 10-Mrs. Theodore ROOse-
veIt and her daughter Ethel left to-day
for Naples. whence they will sail for the
United States on Friday.
At the station here were many friends.
including Miss CarOw. Mrs. ROOsevelts
sister; John W. Garrett. first secretary
of the American Embassy. Charles S. VIII
son. second secretary; Major j. F. r.
Lands. American military attache. and
Commander Andrew T. Long. American
naval attache. Mrs. Roosevelt and her
daughter we're presented with many flow
ers. including bouquet which was brought
at the moment OF departure BY a Sicil1an
painter for whom Mrs. Roosevelt sat IN
the United States some time ago.
Arrangements have been made 70 forward
by wireless 70 the steamer any word which
may come for the family from Colonel
Roosevelt.
Naples. Nov. l0.-Mrs Theodore ROOse-
Welt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt arrived here
this evening and were received by the sec
retary OF the American consulate, Consul
CrOwinshield being unable 10 meet Mrs.
Roosevelt on account OF illness. They went
70 the Excelsior Hotel where many flowers
awaited then.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
PEARY AT THE POLE.
He Is Shown Standing There in Arctic
Club Favors.

Robert F. Peary was the guest AT a din
ner given by the Peary Arctic Club at the
Metropolitan Club last night. at which ne
talked Of his polar dash. using lantern
slides. There was no speaking other than
Mr.. PeaTy's talk. The souvenirs were small
globes. with the figure Of man supposed
10 be Mr. Peary standing on the top. AZ the
North Pole.
The diners were Erastus g. Benedict,
Henry W. Cannon. Jacob Fl. Schif, Charles
A. Schieren. Captain John B. MurdOck.
U. s. N. cOmmandant Of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard; Charles Fl. Darling. President
John Fl. Finley OF the College OF the city
Of New York. Charles E. Ilttleheld, Will
lam Barclay Parsons. George W. Perkins.
William T. Hornaday. Captain Robert A
Bartlett Of the Roosevelt Thomas Fl. Huh
bard. John H F1agler and Lewis L. Della
field.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washington
Nov. 1O.-The centre OF the Western disturb
ancs has moved 20 the northward OF Manitoba.
and pressure has fallen considerably over the
central. eastern and southern portions OF the
country Il Is rising rapidly in the Northwest
and extreme West but Is still quite low There
have been quite general rains and SHOWS from
the Rocky Mountains eastward. and light local
rains in the Ohio Valley and from the upper
lake region westward into the Dakotas II Is
considerably warmer IN the central valleys
and lake region. with temperatures 10 10 23
degrees above the seasonal average In the
central Rocky Mountain region and the North
west temperatures have fallen considerably to
nearly normal conditions.
There will be local rains Thursday in the
upper lake region. possibly turning 70 snow IN
the extreme west portion. and rain or snow In
North Dakota and North Minnesota Else
where east OF the Rocky Mountains the weather
Will generally be fair Thursday and Friday
although showers possible Thursday IN
Oklahoma. Eastern k.sdsas and Western Mis-
souri, II will be colder Thursday in the Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys, the cen
tral West and Northwest. except Montana
and colder Friday in the middle Mississippi
and Ohio valleys. the upper lake and western
lower lake regions 10 viii be warmer Thurs
day IN the Atlantic states
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
MEMORIAL FOR c. r. M'KIm.

A memorial meeting in honor of the late
Charles Follen McKim viii be held on No
vember .. AT go o'clock. IN the auditorium
II The New Theatre. under the auspices Of
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. the Ma
tioual Academy Of Design. the American
Academy In Rome. the New York Chapter
Of the American Institute 6f Architects, the
faculty of Fine Arts Of Columbia Univer-
sity the American Academy Of Arts and
Letters. the National Institute Of Arts and
Letters. the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Sciences. the Municipal Art Society. the
Mcdowell Association. the National Sculpt-
ure society. the National Society Of Mural
Painters. the Society of BeauX-Arts Archi-
tests and the Architectural League Of New
York George =. Post viii preside
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 tho MetToPoii'2s5n Museum N
Nataral History.
Business meeting Of the Conference u Ameri-
can Rab5is Temple Emanu- Fl vestry
room. $50 a. M
Fearing of the New York state Employers
Liability Commission. city Han. 10 a m
Annual ehr5- santhemam show Of the Ameri-
can Institute and the Chrysanthemum So
Ia-2l West 44th street.-lo a. m 10 10
AleetinE q the. CITY Federation OF Women's
Cluts. Hotel AsJo-. II a. n
4o.tin, ~ the West End Womens Republi-
can club. Hotel Astor, D. M
Pszaar for the benedt Of the School Of Do
m,stic Ar anc Science Waldorf-Astoria.
Afternoon and evening.
Aeetius Of Fortia Law club. Hotel Astor. }
o..
srrual dinner Of the international commit
t,e ~ Young Meas Christian Associations.
waldorf Astoria. q. 40 y. m-
Dinner ~ the Maine Society % New York.
E0trl Ast1r. 4-so .. NJ
Dinner o. the Society of Gas Lishting. Hotel
Astor. evening
conference of Baptists Madison Avenue Bap-
t.st church evening
Meeting Of the women,s National Progressive
N,a- Ius-A street, y. m
Free lectures u The Board of Ecucation.
O.. m-- Public school 2. l4lst street and
l1aEecombe avenue. London of To-day.
louis Leakey. Public school 3D. AIS West
esth street. Edgar Allan Poe u. Henry
Neumann. Public school 40, lSGth street
and St- Nicholas avenue, Modem Den
runrI-f George =. StradvOld. Public school
f. Hester and Essex streets. '~fne Pro-
cuetion ~ steel" Dr. Byron t. Mathews.
TuHI.c school %. lOth street. east of Ave
ru. d. Uncle sans own story Of the
l.rIarafl0n of lldepeudenc~.' Frank
lrIfiiru. Public School -. 10th street and
p-I--f avenue. Michael Angelo" Mrs NeI-
.ie 4 Beal- Public school ll3. - 81 street.
mar Elghth avenue. -Gulf ana River -.
Taurencr." Dr =. T. Willis. Public School
m Firsf avenue and 5lst street THE
N.w England of Hawthorne and Em@r-
son" Dr. Hardin Craig. Public scnooi i59.
a4f East I13fh street, New York tiar-
No. Hsrbcrf q. Sherwood. Public school
40 1llt- street and Fifth avenue. 'fhe
arerrinn TFrol." Francis }. q. Moraas
r,-firurr Hall 1ls East Indfh street.
..IaDan- walter = Perry. Public Library.
rTa East 3Gth street. Brazil" Aivah ID.
Ia1,eS- 81 Iuke's IIall. Hudson and Grove
srreess America and the Americans.
Mrs Mary l.. Lease.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

Oharies Jones. os Brooklyn. a brother Of
me bridegroom. and another brother. Leon
ara Jones. and Albert Smith. a brother O.
TIE bride. were ushe-s
MISS Henrietta ]. DOugherty. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward ]. Douxhertv. and
Lieutenant Colonel Leon Wood Mantou
We're married last evening at the ST. Regis
ny Monsignor Lavelle before a small assem-
hlage OF relatives and intimate friends
me bride was attended by her cousin. Miss
Nanno Dougherty. and Miss Florence Hege-
man, q Brooklyn. The bridegroom. who Is
the son OF Daniel r. MantOn. OF Jersey
City. had as his best man z c. Stokes. ex-
Governor Of New Jersey. Colonel Thomas
Chambers. Of Trenton, and Vivian Lewis.
Of Paterson. acted as ushers
Miss Florence Louise Burden. daughter
OF Theron H. Burden. chairman OF the
Queens CoUnty Republican Committee
was married last evening 10 William Edgar
somers, OF Flushing. by the Rev. Gordon
Lang. Ia the Reformed Church. in the
steinway section OF Long Island City. Mrs.
W ". Bloomfield. a sister OF the bride
was matron OF honor The bridesmaids
were Miss Katherine B. Mattison, Of Man
haitian, and Miss Carolyn b. Schroeder. OF
Brooklyn Carl Frederick Bowers. OF Ho-
hoken. was best man. and the ushers were
Eugene p Burden. a brother OF the bride
and William Rapp. Of Brooklyn.
Baltimore. Nov. lO-The marriage OF
Marjorie Russell Murdoch 10 Charles sbarp-
less. Starr. OF Philadelphia. took place here
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
THE YOUNG TURK" PRODUCED.
IBy Telegraph - TIE Trl6une-l

fBy Telegraph L. TIE Tribune
Atlantic city. N0N. l0.-TEe nrst prnouc-
tiar ~ The Young Turk by Aaron hon-
man. with music by Max Holman. was
given a. the Apollo Theatre tonight with
Max Rogers and Mau1e Raymond in The
urincinal roles. The play tells the story
90 the adventures Of q young American
educated Ia Germany who becomes In
,olved tn a Turkish revolution
The best singing numbers were "A Lit
tle Boy OUT West" Oriental Moon" and
Wedding Bells" Nau0l Jacques. Nellie
POLLS John Duusmorf and Ben hendricks
are in the casr- Ale play VII soon ne
sefsn IN NeW York.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
OBITUARY.
THE REV. ISAAC THOMAS
ny Telsgraph to The tribune

y ItIesFaph o The Tribune
Morristown. y J.. Nov. 1.-THE Pew
Isaac Thomas. a retired Methodist clergy
man. died al the home OF his son-in-law
Victor F. Boell early to-day. He was
seventy-five years o. age and had been a
preacher for fifty years. Mr.. Thomas was
born I'm Easton. Penn. and was educated
for the ministry al a seminary which has
since been replaced by LAFAYETTE College
He became a member OF the Newark, con
ference al its formation in 1857. and in his
time had been pastor OF many churches IN
this section He retired fron, active n.s-
toral work two years ago. and had since
made bis home with his son-in-law and
daughter in Wetmore avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

North was the buyer. He also obtained.
for SIS. a rare hrst edition OF Bacon's nd
vancement OF Learning
first complete edition OF the fourth
edition Of Montaigne's "Essais de Michel
Seigneur de MOntaigne." dated Paris.
15ss." and said 10 be the edition from which
F1orio made his translation Of 1873, which
Shakespeare is believed 10 have read,
brought $50
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
COLONEL GEORGE E. WARRINGTON.

Df Aeiesfaph 20 The Tribune
Boston. Nov. l0.-COlonei George 2, Var
rington. a Civil War veteran ~ tba s,b
Massachusetts Regiment. died AZ his home
m West Springfield to-day, at the age Of
seventy years He was born IN White
man, n Y. He learned the calico print
trace while a youth. His record IN the
1iNl War later gained for him the Min
ute Mans medal He entered the revenue
service at the close OF the war
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
'TR4VIATA" POPULAR.
CrO1cd FLOckS to Hear Tetraz-
2iHi at Manhattan.
CAST OF Ia rRAvIArA

H was an opera that has been a fairy
godmother 20 three generations of coIora-
tura sopranos that was presented last night
al the Manhattan Opera House-VerdPs la
Traviata-' Operas may come and operas
may 20. but popular prima donna in the
role OF Violetta Valery generally means a
crowded house. and whether it was the
public's love OF horid singing its delight al
the return Of Nine. Tetrazzini. or the gen
eral interest in the heart affairs of the
sentimentalized courtesan. last nights au-
dience was no exception 10 the rule-it
crowded the house from pit 20 dome
Nine. Tetrazzini il was evident from the
moment she stepped upon the stage is as
popular as ever with the Manhattan public
She was applauded 10 the echo. Her sing
ing remains formerly, her upper register
flexible and OF beautiful quality. her lower
notes far less effective. In Mr.. John Nc
Cormack New York has made the ac-
quaintance Of true lyric tenor and one
who bids fair 10 become popular with
future audiences. Despite the fact that he
was suffering from severe cold and had
a physician attending him In his dressing
room. he disclosed a voice OF good volume
and rare sweetness. voice moreover. that
ne knows how 70 use. In addition, he
possesses a good stage presence and made
the fatuous Alfredo positively likabIe.
But mis- costumes were extraordinary.
Though the rest OF the cast were in mod
ern dress. Mr. Mccormack IL the first act.
wore a wine colored garment OF fhe period
OF the eos Mr.. Mccormack. perhaps Il is
needless 10 say. is an Irishman. and his
eouatrymen turned out in force to greet
him.
Mr. Sammarco was the Father. He sang
acccptably: dramatically be was scarcely
in his element Mr.. Anselmi. who made
he frst appearance in New York. con-
Quoted with spirit and authority. though at
times he showed a tendency 20 allow the
,rchesfra 10 play rather too loudly
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
WEDDINGS

TBy Telegraph - rae Tribune
AIorristOwn. X. J.. Soy. l0-Miss Eliza
beth Roxy Smith. daughter of Mr.. and
aIrs. Hosmer p smith. and Cnrad0c Cleve-
land Jones. Of Brooklyn. were married -
TIE home Of tie lgide. 40. > Morris street.
t-Is cirv. al O'Clock this evening The
Rev. Dr Ralph r. Urmy. pastor n The
Methodist Episcopal Church, Oficiafed.
The brides only attendant was her sister.
Alzs Evelyn smith. The best man was
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
RARE EDITIONS SOLD.
A Salisbury Vicar of Wakefield
Brings $40 at Auction.

hearing the Salisbury imprint OF Gold
smiths The Vicar OF Wakefield" issued
on March q. 1868. an unusually tall copy.
In two volumes, brought $40 yesterday at
the sale OF a private library at the An
derson company's auction rooms. Z. ID.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
HERR sJoRNsoN IN PARIS.

Paris. Nov. 10-Bj6rnstjerne Bj0rnsOn.
the Norwegian novelist. arrived here To-
day for special medical treatment. During
part OF the journey from Christiania
the novelist travelled with the King OF
Denmark In the Kings private car He
was greeted at the station BY a repre-
sentative OF Premier BRAND
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
FIRE IN MINE: Loss sr.sco.ooo.

Perth. West Australia. Nov I0-Fire
has broken out at the Great Boulder gold
mines. and the surface Of the workings
was ablaze to-day The damage already
done In estimated AZ C.0o.o0
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
MORGAN AIDS ~oLD scHooLsoYs."

fBy T-iegraph "a The TribuneI
Boston. Nov. 10. PieTpont Morgan has
sent a check for 500 10 help pay the ex-
penses OF TIE annual banquet OF the Old
schooIboys' Association, OF which he Is a
member.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
Joseph KNOWLES.

Boston, Nov. l0.-The death is announced
here of Joseph Knowles. widely known
mill expert He is said 10 have received
the highest salary paid in the business