davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
JOHN D., JR., QUITS Steel
Resigns from Board of Directors as
His Father Did.
Holdings Not Large Enough 10 Lay
Claim 20 His Time, the Reason
Given by Chairman.

New York. March Announcement was
made to-day that John d. Rockefeller, jr.,
had resigned from the board OF directors
q the United States steel Corporation,
and that his place had been filed By
Henry Walters. Ebert II. Gary. chair
man Of the board of directors. made this
statement:
Mr.. Rockefeller states that his only
reason for resignlng is that the holdings
Of stock in the company by the members
Of his family are not sufficiently large
to justify his giving any time or atten-
ton 20 the affairs
When the United States Steel Corpora
ton was organized in January. 1901. there
were no Standard Oil men on its board OF
directors. a few months later. however.
John D. Rockefeller. Henry H. Rogers,
and John D. Rockefeller, IT.. were elected
directors.
John D. Rockefeller resigned his place
among the steel directors in 1904. saying
that he could attend meeting only al
great personal Inconvenience. and that
his son. John D.. jr.. could look after his
interests just es we'll Henry PhipD'
took Mr.. Rockefeller's place. When H
H Rogers died, two years ago. ]. p
Morgan. r., took his place as director.
Henry Walters is interested in a mum
Der OF coast line steamship companie:
and in several Southern railroads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
.PATTEN AFTER COTTON non
VIII Go to Europe to Find Market
as Aid to Scheme.
Wheat Tactics to Be Applied in
Last Big Fight I'm Speculative
Arena, 1t Is Said.

Chicago, March 1.-James A. Patteu will
engage in one more contest before July 1,
when he VIII quit the speculative arena
for good
According TO the gossip to-day, the
scene of this final combat viii be the New
York cotton market. and broker who
has long been intimate with the big
board of trade man made the prophecy
that Patten would add another TO his
long list of brilliant victories in the pit,
Jim is still long on q big line Of cot
ton" this broker declared, and you can
take II from me that he will tan the hides
Of the bears as they have never been
tanned before. There's q crowd Of wise
boys who have had things thier own way
in the cotton market since the year one.
but they have crossed swords this time
with a man who can, I am certain, beat
them at their own game Patten has ap-
piled wheat pit tactics 20 his bull cam
paign in cotton, and those chaps down in
New York are learning some valuable
lessons. even though the instruction
comes high
Brokers expressed the opinion to-day
that Mr.. Patterns intended trip TO Europe
was for the purpose Of merchandising
cash cotton delivered TO him on March
contracts. II is estimated that 1000
bales viii be delivered IN the New York
market this month, a large portion OF
which will be accepted and paid for by
Mr.. Patten In taking the cotton on de-
| liveries and merchandising IL, Patten is
employing methods similar TO those sue
eessfully used in his deals in wheat and
corn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02

French, $500. monthly payments. per cent
per annum.
Cleveland Park-Lots "A and 3 and west part Of
lot g block 6; Louise Taylor snd Charles Il.
Taylor to g. Thomas Robinson and James K.
Ellerson trustees, 70 secure II. Rozier DulanJs
trustee sl.150. year. 5 per cent, senii-2nnually
Columbia Heights-Lot 3, block D. Joseph J.
Lewis to William s. Graham and William II.
Saunders. trustees. 70 secure George ,. efshsm
administrator. $780, 5 years, 5ls per csats- semi
annually. Same to 70 secure same, 800
Y months. per cent per annum.
Square zie9-Lot 81; Margaret 4. sheckes 70 r.
Francis Saul and Herbert T. shannon. trustees.
20 secure Middaugh shannon. incorporated.
$3.50. monthly payments. 81 per cent per an
Square sl3-East part Of lot is: Amelia A. Tucker
ct VIZ 10 John B. LaTneF and John A. Hamii-
ton, trustees. 10 secure Washington Loan and
Trust Company. 5000, years. per cent, SEMI
annually.
Square 5si2-Lot 49, George R. Henson ct W. to
C. Albert White and Wilsism r. Creecy, tras-
tees, 10 secure Columbia Building Association.
$685..
Ivy Cib-I.ot .. block 4: George W. Brent ct ".
TO John Taylor Arms and Samuel "A. Dr'1y,
trustees. u securs Lee Brown, $50 years,
per cent semi-annually.
Square 7s5-Part Of lot s; Frank s. Collins 70
william J. Fathers and Milton +. Ailes. bus-
tees TO secure John 81. Jones, 500. years ,
per cent. semi-annnslly
Square 2Se-Lot 80; Nellie H. Browning 10 Joseph
]. Darlington and Blair Lee. trustees. to Sc
cure the Washington City Orphan Asylum,
$500 monthly payments. per cent PER an
mum.
Meridian Hill-LOts s. and 81. block %; Ashury r.
Taylor ct ux. 70 Frank 7, and Jesse W. Raw
Hngs. trustees to secure Frank S Collins. 81 900.
years PCT cent, seEni-annually.
Square 550l-I.ct y; William I. Roths,ein 70 II.
Bradley Davidson and Luther s. FnstOe. trus-
tees 20 secure United States Trust Company,
trustee $50 monthly uayments Der cent per
aanum
Square 5is4-LOts 70 Z; J. Henry Brown 70 u.
Bradley Davidson and I-uthsr s. FFistoe- trlls-
tees, to secure United States Realty Company,
S3l5E. monthly payments.
Square I7l-Lot 76; Arthur Brooks ct ux. 70 John
B. LArner ard John A. Hamilton. trustees. 20
secure Washington Loan and Trust Company,
SiSo. YeaTn. pfr cent. ssuai-apnualy-
Peters Min Seat-PaTt Of a tract; Holmes Central
Realty Corporation 10 Thomas T.. WoodWard and
Julius A. Maedsl. trustees. to secure Allen 5.
johnson Ct al trustees Ia equity No. 2ls5l.
$500. 81 months DIT cent. semi-annualy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT.
Representative Hull Says Result
VIII he Known In IA Year.

Representative Hull Says Result
VIII he Known In "A Year.
Representative Huh. Of Tennessee, who
is devoting much attention to the fight
on the ratification OF the income tax
constitutional amendment, believes that
by this time next year the result may be
definitely told.
South Carolina, Alabama, and Ken
lucky have so far ratified the amend
ment The legislatures of Virginia, Mis-
sissippi, Oklahoma, New Jersey, New
York, Maryland. Massachusetts,. and
Ohio are now in session. In some OF
these States the legislatures are meet
ing in special session and may not
therefore, pass upon the constitutional
amendment Massachusetts. Maryland.
and New York are unfavorable to the
amendment. so far as their legislatures
are concerned. The others are in favor
Of the amendment.
In the case Of New York, where the
Democrats purpose to make the amend
Rnent an important issue this fall, Mr..
Hull said yesterday, there is hope that
the next session viii ratify. even in the
event that the present session votes
against II. Nearly all of the States not
mentioned will hold sessions of the legis-
lature next January. so it's expected
that late IN that month II will be learned
whether the necessary twelve States will
be found to stand against the amend
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Squars T06-LOt 50: Mary Cecilia Fitzgerald to
Thomas J. Donayan and Daniel Altman. IT,, trus-
tees. to secure Thomas J, and John /. Lane,
$40. ! to 81 months per csnt Der annum.
Brooklsnd-Part Of lot 2 bloch 90 and square llOT.
lots . 8, 4, and Is to 90 Mary Z. Male to
Benjamin s Minor and J. Wilmer Latimer, tr1ls-
tees. 70 secure Albert @. West, 5000, years, 6
rer cent semi-annuany.
Square lS57-Lots 90 and 90 Fred. d. GieSler to
II. D. Gordon and Robert Z. Heater trustees, to
secure Fulton r. GORDON. 3lD 5 years, per
cent semi-annually.
County-Psrt Of tract; Robert A. Miller e. ux 70
Heber L. Thornton and D. Il Roland DrIry,
trustees to secure MARY R. Langtree 81 COO 5
years. 5 per eeat semiannuslly.
Woodward's Lot-Part Of tract; Mary Jane Peny
Town right and Is gaaTdisnl to Washington Loan
and Trust Company, trustee TO secure Equitable
Co-opeTative Building Association. 700
Prospect Hill-Part of lot a in Keating's s1bdivi-
sion; Grace H. Brown and kathryn 7. HIM
phrey to John Ridout and Thomas ". Morelaad,
trustees, TO secure James H. Brown. SlZ150, D
years, per cent per anuum.
North of square IT7-Jot 6: John P. Buckley TO
Patrick j. Wslshe and John d. CoughlAn trus-
tees. to secure associated professors II st.
Mary's Seminary. Baltimore, $780, ; years, S
per cent. semi-snnually
Square SS65-Lot 80; August Schmidt to frank j.
Dieudonne and James Berry. truEtees. 10 secure
Perpetual Building Association S450o.
Pleasant Plains-Lots Ss5 and S5l block 4: Arthur
j. Wadsworth ct ux.sto Algernon S. Gardtnsr ana
w Gilbert Dent. trastees, to secure James W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
ROOSRVRLT'S TRIP DESCRIBED
Warrington Dawson Pictures Hunt
in African Jungle.
Fashionable Audience Greets News
paper Man Who Accompanied
Former President ON Trip.

Before a fashionable audience which
assembled at RauseheF's last evening,
and which included in its numbers Rep
resentative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
Clifford PinchOt. and other relatives and
intimates Of the former President, War
rington Dawson interestingly discoursed
upon his experiences during five months
spent In travel in East Africa with Theo-
dore Roosevelt
In introducing Mr.. Dawson, Col James
NJ Morgan stated that he was the son of
Frank ". Dawson, of Charleston, ). c.,
who had been ali aid-de-camp TO Fitz-
hugh Lee, and later chief OF ordnance on
the staff of Gen. Longstreet, during the
civil war. The son had lived In Paris for
some years. where he had divided his time
between literature and newspaper work.
His father had been for years an init
mate friend Of Col. Roosevelt, and it was
largely owing to this fact that Mr.. Daw-
son obtained that much-cOveted permits
sion which had been denied to all other
newspaper men, the permission 10 &C
company the Roosevelt party.
Mr.. Dawson said that before giving HIS
assent, Col. Roosevelt gazed steadily upon
him with scrutiny that must have pene-
trated his very soul and that made him
almost question whether there was aught
but honesty OF purpose TO be discovered
there.
My position is a delicate one Mr..
Dawson began, ''inasmuch as it IS my de-
sire TO give you as much information as
possible without eneroaehing upon the
field which Mr.. Roosevelt is under con-
tract TO cover In person"
/ He told OF their embarking upon the
| steamer Admiral and how he was over
come with the terrible destruction they
saw at Messina. while to Roosevelt It was
primarily a question of reconstruction.
| Mr.. Dawson had been told, he said
that to obtain good pictures In the south.
/ ern climate it would be necessary for him
10 equip himself with an expensive outfit
but. disregarding the warning. he carried
only a pocket camera and the pictures
he showed compared favorably with any
African pictures seen here. with the added
interest OF almost every one Of them
showing local coloring of the Roosevelt
party.
Like other lecturers, Mr. Dawson spe-
| cifcalIy denied the stories of slaughter
/ that have been told Of the Roosevelt
! expedition, and said that after obtaining
one specimen each of the male, female
and young Of each species. no animal was
ever killed except to protect life or pro-
vide food for the retinus of go men
which had 10 be fed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
AID LEAGUE MEN MEET.
Brief and Interesting Talks at the
Luncheon Yesterday.

Brief and Interesting Talks at the
Luncheon Yesterday.
At the special luncheon meeting OF the
Advertising League OF Washington, held
at Hotel Raleigh yesterday, Isaac Gems,
presided. John Shoemaker, president, who
eeentlySunderwent a surgical operation
for throat trouble. was unable to preside.
Mr.. Cans stated the objects and pur-
poses of the Ad League as an organiza-
ton for the advancement and increase of
advertising in all lines In Washington aud
TO give greater publicity 10 all CONNER
ciaI interests OF the city.
Considerable enthusiasm was manifest
ed. which shows that the Ad League
movement in Washington is gaining in
interest and Importance.
Among the speakers who responded
were: j. Whit Heron. OF the Evening
Star; II. c. c. stiles, OF the Chamber OF
Commerce; P. J. Haltigan. Roe FuIkerson,
Paul c. Patterson, OF the Washington
Times; George c. Lewis, and Byron w
orr.
Among those who attended were: John
Shoemaker president; Isaac Cans, acting
president; NJ H. B. Hoffman, secretary;
F. J. Marble. Joseph Berberich. Ernest
Johnston. OF The Washington Herald;
George c. Lewis. P. P. Finnigan. II. A c.
Fay, Washington Motomobile Company
w, c. Worthington, Merchants and Ne
chanics' Bank; Byron ". Orr. P. L. War
rem, J. Whit Heron, Evening Star; r G.
Hunt Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company; George B. Ostermayer, Wood
ward & Lothrop; Lawrence Miller, Hote
Reporter; Roe Fulkerson. o. ]. De Mol
Martin Leese. Harry Stiles, P. ]. Haiti.
gan. Charles A Jones. Z. c. Rogers. F. c
son, and T. II. Dillon
Hitch. George ". Miller. Paul c. Patter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
JUSTICE BARNARD

JUSTICE BARNARD,
Estate Of Bernard +. Mnmaek order granting
Letters testamsntary to Katharine c. Alimmack
bend 5000 Attorney, H. s. Matthews
Estate Of Eliza Van HON: viii dated January q.
1907 hled-
Estate Of Isabella Murphy; order to withdraw
certein sum fran registry. Attorney, z j. Bern
hsrd
Estatr Of J. Louis LAndrick order granting letters
testEmentsry 10 Harry NJ. Martin; bond, Sl,eto aI-
peel noted. Attorneys, BTandenblTg BrandrnhuTE
Estate q Emma Carroll order granting letters q
administration to Grace L. CaulN; bond. s. COO
Attorney, A. II. Bell.
Estate Of Louise T. Hurley order granting letters
testamentary 10 John T. and Caroline 4. Hurley
bond 5000 Attoney. G.. =. Williams
Estate x 5eth Eastman; order 10 employ counsel
Attorneys. +, A. Fedning and B. W FarS'r-
Estate Of Mary L. Ken; order granting letters q
administration 70 Daisy K Gardiner: bond, $40
Attnvney, Harry &. Grlm-
Estate q Jane r Byrues. order granting letters
Of administration 10 Eugene !. Byrnes; bond. 500
Attorney. E A. Byrnes
Estate Of Thomas 6. Jones; viii dated February
j. 1905 filed
Estate Of Edward Howard; petition for probate
Of viii. Attorneys. Dan. Poser s Curtin
Estate = Van Wyek Weaver; petition for letters
Of administration AttoFnsg C. Alackey.
Estate Uf John g. Ants viii dated May |, 1917,
and codicil dated October o, 1877, Sled
Estate q Dennis J. Collins, order allowing conn
sci fee. Attorney. Ii. A. Hetmueer.
Estate Of Sarah OtteTback win dated May IS.
1896 and eodieils Of October s. 1903. and January.
1910 fled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-open a. N. 10 10 p. N. On
secular days; from ? ?. n to 10 2. n on Sundays
and certain holidays.
Public Library-Open a. n TO s p. m. holidAys.
. g. N. to ,. N. Sundays. 10 P a.
White House-Open 10 n N TO 2 2. N
United States Capitol-Open a. N. to $50 D. n.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-0pen tree Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday. $50 20 p. m: Sunday, ! %
10 30 p. m. Other days &c admission.
State, War. ard Navy Depaytments-Open a. N.
to .. N. (The original Declaration Ct Indspend.
ence is IN the library at the Stale DeDertmsutl
United States Trsasury-opeH a. N. to p n.
United States Patent ohce-open a. a. 70
p m.
United States Pension Bureau-open ? a N. to
.. m.
Washington City Post-offce-Open all hours the
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ofice.l
National Botanic 6ArdenS-0Den a. N u ;
p m.
Fish Conmissior-0pen a. N. to 40 p. N.
Army Medical Nuseum-opsn a. N. 10 80 p. N.
National Museum-open a. N to 80 D. N Gn-
GLIDING holidays.
Agricultural Departmsnt-open 9 a. n. to 45a
p m.
Bureau Il Engraving and Printing-open a. n.
washington Monument 6554 feet IN height
Open $50 a N. to 30 p. N lElesator runs from
a. m. to ?. m.l
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. N. 70 40
Government Printing ofnee-Open 10 a. n. to 2
p N.
| Navy Ysrd-0pen q. n. 20 5 . p m.
SouthSorth Cottage, Seth aud Prospect ave.
Key Mans.on-Home Of Francis Scott Key, an
thor Of This Star spangled Banner" S5B II street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday. g. n. 70
$50 D. N. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
| biological Psrk-0pea all day.
/ Rock Creek BFidgs and PARK.
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Naval 0bserratory-0pen s. n. TO p q.
Mount Vernon che ho1He and tomb Of Washing
tosl-Open Il q. n. 70 4 p. N.
United States Soldiers Heme-open 8. N. %
| sunset.
| United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, ID.
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
PARK COMMISSION URGED.
Commissioners RedrRft Bill Which
Provided Advisory Board.


The Commissioners yesterday forward
ed TO Congress a substitute for the bill
providing for the creation OF a park
commission. The Commissioners recon-
mend board, composed OF the scces-
sor. surveyor, and one other official.
In his letter to both District commit
tees. Commissioner Rudolph said;
This bill has been redrafted. so that
1t may not encounter the opposition OF
those who might feel that too extensive
powers were being given to a park COM
mission OF the character described in the
previous draft All that is desired by the
Commissioners Is a proper working board,
TO be appointed by them from among
their subordinates, TO be composed prob
ably of the assessor. the surveyor. and
one other Official which should investi-
gate the business side OF the acquisition
of park lands, so that the same may be
acquired most cheaply by the District
of Columbia.
THE park situation has been very
carefully studied in Washington by the
so-called Mcmillan commission. It's maps
are on file and obviate the need for land
scape architects and the Ike upon any
park board at this time
"Of course. 1t is 10 be understood that
any lands which may be acquired for
park purposes viii be turned over for
development to the War Department, In
accordance with existing law and Gus
toro
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
ADVICE FOR LAWMAKERS.
Senators Owen and Chamberlain on
Visit at Annapolis.

Senators owen. of Oklahoma, and
Chamberlain. Of oregon. addressed the
Maryland house OF delegates in session
at Annapolis yesterday. in the interest
Of the bill for initiative and referendum
introduced in that body by Delegate
Crowley, OF Prince George County.
Both lawmakers urged the adoption Of
the measure and explained the benefits
accruing from its enforcement in their
respective States. Senator Newlands. Of
Nevada, who was unable 10 be present,
sent a letter. which was read from the
speakers chair, IN which he advocated
the passage Of the bill.
Other speeches on the same subject
were made by Edward Hirsh. of Balti-
more, and Robert E Lee. attorney for
the Federation of Labor. Jackson 70
Ralston. of Hyattsville. president of the
Direct Legislation League. introduced the
speakers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
FARMER LOSES HIS ROLL.
AffabIe Stranger Grabs $45 and
Runs Away.

Affabl6 stranger Uraos Sso anu
Runs Away.
Standing In B street near Ninth street
northwest about o'clock yesterday after
noon. counting his money. William N.
Lowe. a Virginia farmer. was aecosted
by an affable stranger. who asked the
time of day. Lowe reached for his watch,
and the stranger reached for the $45 in
bills he held in his hand.
An instant later the farmer was stand
ing alone and the affable one was count
ing the roll as he did a mastery Mara
thon down B street Lowe realized he
had been rObed Just in time to sec the
thief disappear around a convenient cor
ner, but he gave chase.
When he arrived where the stranger
had vanished. he was stopped by a po-
Hceman. and by the time he had ex-
planned that his money was going faster
than usual, the thief was among the
missing.
Lowe reported to the police he be-
Iieved the thief had an accompltce, be-
cause a short dark man had tried &c
stop him when he was warming Up to the
chase. The man that got the money was
tail and slender, with light hair, and
we'll dressed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
DEFER sTEENERsoN's DEFENSE.
Too Much Confusion in House and
Speech Is Postponed.

SBCOSAA ~ CSAPOAsCAs
Representative Stevenson. the attitude
nous Republican insurgent from Mime
sofa, kept the House in an uproar for
about fifteen minutes yesterday when he
attempted to get the floor 20 address
himself to a question Of personal priv
ilege. -
Mr.. Stenerson was recently attacked in
the American Flag. Cleveland publiea-
ton. which took the Minnesota member
10 task for his opposition TO subsidy leg
islatiOn. declaring among other things,
that Mr.. Stevenson was a "falsifer.''
There was confusion in the House, and
Speaker Cannon was unable to hear the
opening remarks of Mr. Stevenson, who
was finally called 10 order and allowed
10 proceed. He had not progressed far
when the Speaker again raped for order.
expressing the belief that the matter IN
der discussion did not constitute a ques-
ton of privilege.
Mr.. Stevenson hurled precedent at the
Speaker to show that he had been at
tackled in his official capacity, and that
therefore he should be allowed to talk to
a question of privilege. Speaker Cannon
called for the book of precedents. and
again expressed the opinion that Mr..
STEVENSON was not entitled TO the floor.
At this point, Representative Payne of
New York, suggested that the whole mat
ter go over until Thursday. and that in
the meantime the objectional matter be
printed in the Record TS this arrange
ment the Speaker and Mr.. STEVENSON as
sented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
ARION FEAST ENDS
Twenty-ffth Anniversary is
Observed.
MEN ATTEND NARRENSITzUNG
baltimore Delegation Joins In Cele-
bration with United German soeie-
ties of MISUNDERSTANDING Paid
Former Presideut-LOviHg cups
Presented Singers by Visitors.

The celebration of the twenty-hrth ami
versary Of the Arion Gesangverein came
TO a conclusion last night at It's clubhouse
with a komrers and Narrensitzung, or
fools session, at which were present
members of the Arion delegations from
the Saengerbund, the Germania Maenner-
Choir. the Columbia Turnverein, the United
German societies. and other German or
ganlzations OF this city and Baltimore.
Every man present. and there were only
men. wore yellow paper panama with
red stripes and the fools higher up oc-
cupied seats on the platform which re-
sembled the FOOLS supreme tribunal, Al
long tables running down the hall the
minor fools were seated. singing. eat
ing. drinking. and making merry.
John Wlschhusen, president Of the
Arion, opened the ceremonies, and dele
gated Harry Rothschild to mount the
rostrum and conduct the proceedings. Mr..
Rothschild paid a tribute 10 Fred. A.
Rockar, late president Of the society,
and called upon DR.. Christian Strack,
editor OF the Washington Journal, to
eulogize the memory OF Mr. Rockar.
Gives SOciety's History.
William Hannemann. the first president
OF the Arion at its organization, twenty
FIVE years ago. gave a history Of the or
ganization, and printed review Of the
history OF the Arion. written by Jacob
Bruegger, treasurer OF the society. was
distributed among those present
The Baltimore Arion Gesang Verein was
represented by a delegation Of forty mem
bers and its president J. George LET
fsrt presented the local society with a
large silver loving cup. appropriately in
scribed.
Albert Lepper, president Of the Saenger-
bund. brought the good wishes of the
bund in the shape of silver loving cup.
The Germania Maennerchor. the United
German Societies, and other organiza-
tons all offered their tributes on the
altar OF friendship and love. Among
others who spoke were August sehwarz.
Chr. Helbig, Adolph Levy, Gustav Ben
der. Capt. Charles Corner. II. Scheuer-
mann. Fred Carl, Thomas Murray, Harry
Minister. and others.