davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
HITS At KERNOCKAN
Mayor Asks Chief Magistrate to
Investigate Gambling Case.
WOULDN'T ISSUE WARRANT
Three Cops" Had Sworn They
Saw Crap Shooting on Peer
ing Through Window.

Mayor Gaynor indicated that he was
much displeased at Magistrate Kernochan
in the following letter sent by him to
Chief Magistrate McAdoo yesterday:
July "a. 1911.
Sir: The Police Commissioner has laid
before RE case In which Magistrate
Nernochan refused to issue "A warrant 10
arrest gamblers, although the 'af'idaVltS or
three policemen who actually saw me
gambling were put before him. The
pre- misses are at --- Seventh avenue. lHeSe
policemen saw the gambling from WIN
dow on the outside and also heard the
calls to put up money, and so on, ana YET
the magistrate refused To grant a warrant.
on the ground that they did not get inc
evidence ION the inside. as he expressed
IL. VIII YOU he so good as 10 thoroughly
investigate this case? II is quite useless
for me to have the police do their duty.
Only tn he met by such conduct as TINS on
the part OF magistrate; Very truly yours
William McAdOo. esq. Chief city Magis-
trate. lst Division.
Commissioner Waldo sent To the Mayor
tho affidavts Of Inspector Denis +.
Sweeney and Patrolmen Louis F. Costume.
William F. Donnelly and William Trum-
teller. The patrolmen alleged that a gam
bling place was being conducted back of a
cigar store in Seventh avenue. They said
they had stood on the window sill OF the
house in the rear and had been able TO see
what was going on through the window.
In room about 20 by 30 feet. they said,
were about one hundred men at about i:3O
r. IN. on July IA. one man was rolling
dice. and they verify believed was playing
the game knows as craps. Another man
was marking some figures on charts on
the wall.
When some one spotted the detectives on
the neighboring window SILL SO the ALL
davlts ran. a great cry went up. and the
patrons started to run to the front Of the
place when sore one cried out in derisive
tones, Keep still. they can't get i'm
The policemen then drew up their afii-
davits and asked for warrants for the man
playing dice. whom they described as John
Dceman," and the man writing on the
chart. who was described as John Card
man"
Magistrate Kernochan was one of four
magistrates who did not uphold the report
Of the Board OF Magistrates condemning
the letter Of Magistrate Corrigan. in which
he attacked the Police Department, and
said the city was suffering from a wave II
crime.
Magistrate Kernochan said over the tele-
Mayors letter and would not care To say
anything about II until be had. He said
that he could not recall the case mentioned
in the letter.
II think YOU will find il very trivial
matter" he said. But | can't say any
thing about II now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
TAKEN TO TASK BY GAYN0R
Mayor Intimates Harvard Presi-
dent Has Not Played Fair"

Mayor Gaynor intimated Yesterday that
President Lowell of Harvard University
was a college boy who didn't play fair,
all because President Lowell made public
a letter ne had written to Mayor Gaynor,
but did not give out the reply. according
10 the Mayor
Several letters passed between the pres
ident Of Harvard and the Mayor. The first
and second letters of President Lowell
and the first reply of the Mayor have al
ready been published. In giving out the
second reply yesterday the Mayor said:
President Lowell seems bent on having
n controversy with me about what kind
Of Board OF Education we should have
I'm this city. ! have no objection TO that
but it seems strange that when he writes
60 me and when ] write to him he straight
way publishes his letter hut suppresses
mine. / had supposed that the college
spirit was a very different spirit to that.
All the college boys l know have the spirit
OF playing the game fair
The letter which the Mayor says was
suppressed" follows:
city of New York
Office Of the MAYOR. ~
July IS, 1911.
Dear President Lowell:
! thank YOU for your letter Of July lith.
am wholly unable to compare small
board Of education in this city To a board
Of directors Of bank or other business
corporation on the contrary, small
board of education here would have TO
devote all of its time To the actual work
Of administration. You are of course
aware Of the amount of money which II
takes to run our department Of education
and Of the amount Of work which IL takes
apart from governing and supervising the
methods Of instruction. | can say 10 YOU
as a practical man that ! do not wish 10
appoint small board Of education with
out the members are TO he paid, for ! know
that | cannot get competent persons to
give all Of their time TO il. they would
have to do. My position is that unless the
small board Is TO be paid we should retain
our present large board. DIR. Abbott Is in
favor of a small board. and substantially
every one who has looked into the matter,
for the simple reason that our large board
II a failure Nevertheless. I should rather
keep II than try to constitute a small un-
paid board The notion that the members
of 4 small board could carry on their own
business as we'll a. do the work of tive
board is a mistaken one. They could do
no such thing without neglectng their pub
lie duties. Very truly yours
". j. GANNOR. Mayor.
Or y Lawrence Lowell,
President of Harvard College.
Cambridge, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
BLACK HAND NOTES WRITER
Experts Say Detective Wrote
Letters to Millionaire Strong.

Erie. Penn. July 2i-The government
concluded and the defence opened its case
to-day in the trial Of Gilbert Il. Perkins.
of Pittsburg. and Charles Franklin, of
Philadelphia detectives charged with send
ing Black Hand letters to the family of
Charles H. Strong, multi-millionaire, in
connection with the Dissertation Of the
mausoleum Of the late Congressman Scott.
father-in-law Of Mr.. Strong To-day
marked the beginning of the second week
Of the trial
The sensation of the day came when W.
H. s. Thompson. attorney for the defence.
made his opening address. lie said he pro-
posed TO show that the defendants were
in no way connected with the crime
charged. and that they would show to the
satisfaction Of the court and jury who
wrote the letters to Mr.. Strong.
He stated further that the author Of the
letters was in the courtroom, and. in this
connection, mentioned Thomas j. Dcmp-
scy. manager OF a detective agency Of this
city and Franklin, Penn, who IS under
charges of having sent a Black Hand
letter to General Charles Miller. millionaire
oil man. Of Franklin, demanding 5000.
The alleged evidence against Dempsey in
the Miller case was secured by the Perkins
firm
Thompson said they would show that a
conspiracy existed between Dempsey and
certain officials. and that the torn pieces
or irregular parts Of letters had been
planted" on Perkins when he was ar
rested In Indianapolis on April H.
ID. y. CarvelhO, handwriting expert II
New YORK, said to-day that after cNamin-
Ing the writing of Franklin and the Black
Hand letters received by Charles II.
Strong. of Erie. he had reached the con
clusion that Franklin had written the let
tiers to strong. In this lac corroboratcd the
testimony OF William O. Pengally, Of Co.
lumDus, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
QUEENS PARKS NEW HEAD
Walter G. Eliot, an Old Friend OF
the Mayor. Gets Appointment.

Walter C. Eliot was appointed farh
Commissioner for Queens Borough epy
Mayor Gaynor yesterday under a r@eht ACT
which takes the parks of Queens out OF the
Jurisdiction of Park Commissioner Ken
ncdv. who has had charge of Queens as
well as Brooklyn
Mr. Eliot. who is an old friend OF Mayor
Gaynor. Is a civil engineer. graduate vi
the Columbia School Of Mines. lie holos
the degree of LII. ID. and for ten years mas
been an assistant engineer in the topo-
graphical bureau of the Borough President
OF Queens. At the Mayors suggestion
President Gresser some time ago placed
him in temporary charge Of the bureau
while IL was being rcorganiZed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
STARVING, DOCTORS SAY
Bellevue Gets Patient from the En-
trance to the Garden.

\ man who said he was George W.
Knapp. OF No. 1876 State street Brooklyn
was removed from the entrance to Madison
Square Garden yesterday morning to Belle
vue Hospital, where the physicians said he
was III and starving
Mrs l.nde. who conducts a boarding
house az No. 1876 State street. Brooklyn
said last night that Mr.. Knapp left her
place year ago. He had come originally
from Manhattan and was Of a good family
For time he was employed by the New
York Dock Company, she said. but los
his job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Caronia. reported a. 80 miles east Il
Sandy Hook at 2:4i a m yesterday. is expected
TO dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Kronprnz Wilhelm, reported as $50 miles
east Of Sandy Hook az 7:t5 a m yesterday, II
expected To dock this afternoon.
The Caroline, reported as 700 miles east II
Sandy Hook AZ 500 a m Yesterday. is expected
10 dock Wednesday loren on.
The Finland. reported az 1856 miles east of
sandy Hook az l2:22 p m Yesterday. is expected
TO dock Wednesday afternoon.
The san Giorgio. reported as 1873 miles east of
sandy Hook at , m yesterday, Is expected TO
dock this forenoon
The Verona. reported l.l75 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 9:15 a m yesterday. Is expected
TO dock Thursday evening or Friday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
FAVoRS THE ORDINARY MAN
Mayor Says He May Be Safer and
Better than a Genius

In returning bill I'm regard 70 the mu-
nicipal civil service lists TO Albany yester-
day the Mayor wrote the following memo
randum
This bill prevents the merging of a new
eligible list with on old one. That is IN
effect the case with an the city depart
mcnts. and I think Tor uniformity that il
should be the same in the Board Of Educa-
lion, ard l therefore approve Of this bill
u is said that by merging the new list
with the old the appointment OF those low
down on the old list is prevented. This
may not be a good thing in itself II is
easy 20 make the standard too high. After
all. the affairs of this lie. in government
and out. have to be done by ordinary peo-
pie and perhaps il Is all the better that
that Is so. The ordinary man and woman
may be safer and better than genius.
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
Fears for Mrs. Goddard.

Mr.. Goddard and Major Gilroy FASTENED
to ST Johns Hospital as soon as they
hcarG Of the accident. Mrs. Gilroy recov-
cred rapidly from the shock and wanted
10 give hor attention to Mrs. Goddard.
Much concern was felt over the condition
of Mrs Goddard because, added to her
burns. 20 the shock and to her dslocated
shoulder IS the fact that she expects
shortly to become a mother Last evening
both women were taken To the Hotel Plaza.
I'm Manhattan. where Mrs. Goddard was
put under the care OF two physicians
President Ralph Peters Of the Long
Island Railroad. when seer AT his home. I'm
Garden city last night, speaking Of this
accident. said
1T is an Illustration of the danger Of
grade crossings There is only one way to
eliminate this danger. and that is TO do
away .th the crossings This takes time
and money. To-day Mayor Gaynor signed
a contract between the railroad and the
city 10y which this and other grade cross
ings will be eliminated Thirty grade
crossings IN all will be wiped out at an OK
ponditure of S2.joo,ooo. Every prccaution
was taken 10y the railroad TO make SAT-.
the grade crossing whore tho accident hap
p~ned to-day, and yet the accident did
happen. Just how this particular accident
occurred. and where the blame rests. vii
require an investigation 10 determine"
coroner Schacfcr said last niglt ne had
ordered VALLEY and Mckcar, the two en-
pioves az the crossing. 10 appear before
Magistrate Giioy IN Lcns Island city to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
IRAN SPACIEIC MAIL

Destination and steamer. Close In ~ Y PM
Japan, COTea, China VIA Seattle)-
Inaba Msru .a;..;...... July 81. $50
Japan. coTea, china. Philippines via
vancouver Empress ~ India .. July ~ G.gO
Hawaii. Japan. corca. china tyia
san Francisco Manchuria ....... July =. $3.50
Hawaii via san Franciscol-N ilhel.
nina 49,. July ~ $50
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines Wa san
FranCtscOl-I : transport ........ July n g.3O
Japan, Corea. China (via racoma)-
Tahiti Marquesas cook Islands tvia
san Francisco Marin, "a ........A Aug I 20
Jarau. torca, China VIA Seattle)-
4IOlesllaus ............s...'...,. .AuE, 4 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
ARRIVED


Liverpool July 24-Arabic BD New York via
plymouth July - ga p m-Kaiser wilhelm
der Crosse tGerp. New York FOR Plymouth
md Bremen tuud proceeded
glasgow. july 23-Columbia tBrJ. New York
Via Neville.
Alden July - Trstania ,NoJ. Bombay FOR
Philadelphia or New York.
Barcelona. .Ialy n Monteyideo tSpanl. New
York Via Iadiz
Naples. july 2l-Germania err. New York
paGang. July 2O-Flcnshurg tGer) New York
via cape Town and Port Natal
RIO Jan'trn July 2l-BNron tBD, New York
HaNro. JUly 2t-TiUN Russ tGcrb New York
Amsterdam. July 22-Prins Frcderlk Hendrix
Dutch. New York via West Indies vene-
zuea and IIaNre.
Rio dc Joneiro. july - Scottish Prince ,Br,.
New York via Peuambuco and BAHIA
Bristol July % Chicago city (Br). New York
SAILED.
Hayrc. July % Virginia tFr). New York
Rotterdam July % Phpbus (GerD. New York
Antwerp. JUN 22-St Andrew ORR. New York,
Georgian uBD. New York
Singapore, July lk-Dacre castle t3rl iron,
YOKOHAMA, etc). New York
Tuticorn. July - Kansas ,Brl, from Calcutt,
for Boston and New York
lihau. july ls-Biima RUSS. New York
PASSED
Gibraltar July Athinai Greeo. Pirsus for
Dungeness, July 2S-Clearncld tBp. New YorA
Tor
Lizard July ~ Rotterdam Dutch. Tank New
York for Amsterdam.
Fernando Noronha, july % Manchester lnyen
Tor lbTl. New York iog Valparaiso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
SANFORD YACHT APPEARS
Presence of Boat Said to Carry
Castro Possibly Explained.

Kingston. Jamaica, July 24-The Norve-
gian steamer Antares. here to-day from
Norfolk. reports that on Thursday she
spoke two-masted schooner, which later
signalled that she was short Of provisions.
The schooner had a boat i'm tow. and a
number of persons. including women. re
ported 10 have been shipWrecked off the
coast Of Africa were on board. Provisions
were supplied 10 the schooner, the captain
Of which presented the captain Of the An
tares with a card bearing the name Nc
Kennzio Kingdom Yacht Club. Portland
Me. The skipper Of the Antares thinks
that the schooner was making for Ber-
muda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
WEDNESDAY. lilly


T. Wilhelm Bremen. G. I. $50 a m 1000 a m
Ia Tourainr. Iiayrc. French 1.Op a m 1000 "A mn
Mexico. havana ward. 300 IN l2O0 m
Alinirante. Jamaica, 4 + 90. O3O W l2Ol m
PARMA, Trinidad. Cuenec. II 10 a M 2:OOp m
Amazorense Para. Rooth. 90. 0.Ooa m -
Albinsia, ilaNti lamb Am. 900 u 300 p m
tllslotal 'nstohal. Panama 40 IN 300 m
~ pnfuir. Galveston. 80 rae 1900 IN
4 4 Columbus Savannah. say 3OO A n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. $50: sunset. 7.23. moon rises. sets.
-. moons age. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

Portland, Ne. July 2i-Captain Nc
kenzie is sailing master Of the Rev Frank
Sandfords schooner yacht Coronet. OF the
Kingdom Yacht Club. Of Portland The
Kingdom Yacht Club consisted merely Of
the three vessels Of Sandford's fleet. and
was organized by him supposedly to avoid
clearance technicalitieS imposed in all
ports on commercial vessels, but not on
yacht club craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

Boston, July 2L-The American Yacht
Coronet, reported in Venezuelan waters is
believed here TO be the schooner yacht Co
roma. which halls from Portland Me. and
and is owned by the Rev. Frank w Sand
ford the leader Of The Holy Ghost and
Us society. This craft is 1872 feet long
and registers 40 tons gross. The move
ments of Sanford aloat are so mys-
FERROUS that they may have caused sus-
picion. provided he is near Venezuela
that his yacht was about to set Castro
ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

Washington, July 4-Accordng To a
man IN the diplomatic service. the basis
for stories that Castro had landed in West
ern Venezuela was the appearance off the
little Dutch island Of Aruba of the yacht
'oronet flying an American flag She
sent boat ashore under pretence Of buy
ing supplies. but so limited were the pur-
chaseS mat II was evident the ship stood
IN no great need Of food. The inhabitants
reported the facts to the Dutch Governor.
but the vessel disappeared The Coronet
next appeared well up in the Gulf of Mara
caibo, at a point well suited for landing a
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
TO DAY.

Mall NesSe.
Vessel Destination Line. closes sails
Il ''cllio. Br.mcn. y . b.. d..io m 1000 a m
lcayali. Para. .-.-........ 900 "a m
Advance. tristohal Panama II 30 m 300 p m
Asiailc Prince. santos, lrinco-l2.Oo m 300 = m
GorreIyk. Rotterdam. Ito. 4 -- 1000 Il m
Apache. Jacksonville. clyde. 100 n m
{ of Montgomery, SdN' saw. - 800 y m
WEDNESDAY. JULY -
OBS mpi'. southampton, W 81 40 p m 800 p M
tampaula. LIVER COL Cunard. q % "A m 1000 n,
Tagus. Bermuda. : +. 500 a an 1000 "A an
Nararaiho. Ia qua ra Red - : 80 a m II 90 nm
O.'auia. Trieste, Austrian 90. -- Ion ID m
l. III pi.wentc. Naples. ttal.. Loo a ian
Numur 'ioufuoros. Ward . Io.nulu
Oliuda. Nuovitas Nulson. 90. I9.OD Dan
Comus. New Orleans So Pac Room
iiLton Jacksonville. clyde. ... - 90 "a m
Nucees Galveston. Mallory. --- Too % m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

steamers jefferson. Norfolk and Nevpo
News. Marowiine Dutch, Trinidad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

NoNu ds'f -.
HIGH WATER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
SOUTH AMB0Y

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Thomas, of
Second street, were out-of-town
visitors yesterday afternoon.
Frederick Diebert, of Stevens ave
nue., was a Keyport visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Frank Scaplin, Of New London,
returned home yesterday afternoon
after spending q short time with
Joseph Wilson, Jr., of Main street.
Charles Compton, Jr., of Church
street, spent yesterday afternoon at
the seaside.
Mrs. Irwin Reese, of Main street,
is spending a few weeks vacation
with friends in Pennsylvania.
Miss Minnie Straub, of Broadway,
returned home yesterday afternoon,
having spent several weeks at the
seashore.
Mrs. Anna Underhill, of Perth
Amboy, spent yesterday with friends
in South Amboy.
Michael Leonard, of David street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Martin and daughter,
of Broadway, were Asbury Park
visitors yesterday afternoon.
John Delaney and son John, of
Broadway, enjoyed a trip 20 the sea-
shore yesterday afternoon.
Rev. s. K. Hickman and wife. of
S~ayrevflle, were South Amboy WISH
tors yesterday afternoon.
Charles Conroy, of Stockton street,
was an out-of-tcwn visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Petty, of Second
street, was an Asbury Park visitor
yesterday afternoon.
William Crozier, of John street,
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. P. A. Suits, Of Second street,
enjoyed the sea breezes at Ocean
Grove yesterday afternoon.
Mendel Jaffe, of Keyport, vas a
South Amboy visitor yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. Howard Bloodgood. of Sec
ond street, spent yesterday after
noon at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. John Fltzmorris, of Augusta
street, was an out-of-toWn visitor
yesterday afternoon.
F. G. Bedell, of Matawan, was a
South Amboy visitor yesterday fore
noon.
Mrs. James Flanagan and sons, of
Main street, were o~ut-of-town visi-
tors yesterday afternoon.
George Gundrum lost a fine horse
Wednesday afternoon from an acute
attack of collie.
Mrs. William Allen, of Elizabeth,
is visiting friends in South Amboy.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler, of John street,
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. William Albaugh, Of Henry
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday.
T. Regain, the Keyport piano man,
will always give you a square deal
In a piano. Terms S1.00 per week.
22890-7-21-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
TRADE BOARD
MEET TONIGHT
Effort to Get Men Interested
in South Amboy.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, July 21:-The
Board of Trade will meet in the city
hall tonight at s o'clock. The sec
rotary requests a full attendance of
members and all those who are in
terested in the progress of South
Amboy. While we would not con-
denim the young who exhibit such O
great amount of zeal In promoting
the national game in the formation
Of clubs, yet would it not be well to
expend some of this energy in the
advancement Of their native city2
And for those of maturer years, who
are engaged In business, 1t might be
q good investment by being present
at these meetings and by suggestion
and effort, promote the interest of
your own city. If we are a parent
and wish to keep our children home,
we must make home as attractive or
more so and then the children will
not feel much like going elsewhere,
and If our merchants wish to retain
trade in the home city they must
have their places fitted up and their
merchandise as good and attractive
as elsewhere, then there will be no
excuse for leaving home. Try this.
Boom your own city. Quit speaking
d~isparagingly of 1t. Attend the
Board of Trade meeting. Get others
interested in attending Board of
Trade meetings and conditions will
be such that croaking will cease to
exist,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
TUG PARTY To
BID FAREWELL
Mrs. Farrell of Woodbridge
Sailed for Europe Yesterday.
special TO ths EVENING EBJys

Woodbridge, July 21:-Mrs.
Charles Farrell, of Perth Amboy av-
enue, was given an enthusiastic fare
we'll when, accompanied by her sis
ter, she sailed for France yesterday
on the French liner La Lorraine. A
party made up of relatives and
friends boarded the tub Burns at Sc
warren yesterday morning and went
to New York to see the steamer sail.
The tug then accompanied the steam
er down the bay to Sandy Hook,
where a final farewell was sounded
by the tugs whistle. The party ar
rived back at Sewaren last night.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Farrell was
rendered a farewell surprise by a
number Of her friends who had as
sembled at the home of Mrs. George
Hoffman. A pleasant evening was
spent with music, singing and dane
ing. Delightful refreshments were
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. F. DUNCAN, Mr.. and Mrs. James
j. Dunno, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Flana-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Zimmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris DUNCAN, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard DUNCAN; the
Misses Jennie and Anna DUNCAN,
Beatrice Birkholtz, of Orange; and
Miss Burton, of Philadelphia; Messrs.
George and Owen DUNCAN, Arthur
Hoffman and Messrs. Burton, broth