davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
HAMMERSTEIN MUST PAY|
HIS OPERA DIRECTOR
Simon j. II. de le Fuente Wins
Suit for Salary With
Interest.

In spite OF his testimony that he had
been tricked into signing renewed con-
tract with Simon j. II. de Ie Fuente for
merly director of French operas at the
Manhattan Opera House. oscar Hammer
stein will have to pay the conductor
$3.50. with interest, to cover the latters
salary from the time Hammerstein sold
out the Manhattan to the Metropolitan
In 1910 to the close of the operate season
OF 19l0-li. This verdict, returned by a
Jury before Judge Thomas in the United
States District Court yesterday, may pave
the way for similar suits by other artists
released by Hammerstein when he sold
out to the Metropolitan
Louis Norhaus. attorney for Hammer
stein, moved for n setting aside of the
verdict on tho ground OF insuff iciency Of
evidence Argument on this motion will
be heard at some future date
De lie Fuente was engaged by Hammer
stein for the season Of 1909 and 1910 at n
salary of S400 week According 10
Hammerstein the conductor told the i'm
presario one day that he had an engage
ment to see Gatti- Casazza about signing
contract with the Metropolitan. Ham
merstein thereupon entered into new
contract, giving De lie Fuente s275 a
week When he learned he had been
duped. Hammerstein said he abrogated
tho contract
Edmond f. Wise was De le Fuente's at
torney. The plaintiff asked for damages
OF S6,1Oo, which represented the salary
claimed, with interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
TAX SWINDLER GETS
TWO YEARS IN PRISON
James Powers Convicted Of De-
frauding Owners Of I'm
der Water Lots.

James Powers. organizer OF the en-
bryonic tango trust and head Of the Tax
Adjustment Bureau OF 50 Wall street
was sentenced by Judge Rufus t. Foster
in the United states District Court yes
terday to serve two years in the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta for using the
malls to swindle persons who already had
been defrauded in a real estate deal
Powers, IT Is said, discovered some time
ago that a realty company had sold
number OF lots under water at Montauk
Point l.. l., and that the owners of
these lots had not paid their taxes. On
the stationery of the Tax Adjustment
Bureau he sent these land and water
owners notice that their property
would he sold for unpaid taxes unless
they sent him $3.50. Thinking that the
lax bureau was an official Office many
of these people. 1t IL said, sent him the
money. In ali he IL said to have taken
in between $1,000 and 100000.
The Jury returned "A verdict of guilty
against Powers about o'clock yester-
day afternoon. At the request of As
sistant United states Attorney Gordon
Auchincloss Judge Foster passed sen-
tence on Powers Immediately. giving him
two years on each OF the three counts
in the Indictment, the sentences 10 run
Cuncurrently.
few months ago Powers was said
to be planning the Incorporation OF a
trust for Syudicating tango artists to high
class hotels and restaurants. This had
nothing to do with his conviction. how
ever. as the tango trust had not reached
the stage of development, requiring an
application OF the sherman law
Powers lives in Riverhead, L. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
STATE TO SPEND S25, 900.
VIII Re Used to ESterminate Foot
ana Mouth Disease

ALRANY. Nov. 1l.--Gov. Glynn has
directed State Comptroller Sohmer to Issue
bonds to the amount Of $4,000 to be used
by the State Commissioner of Agriculture
I'm exterminating the foot and mouth dis
ease as the Governor il empowered to do
under The agricultural law.
TT appears to my satisfaction" said
the Governors order. that there exists in
this state a serious outbreak of the foot
and mouth disease among our domestic
animals. This disease was brought into
the State from the West. The Federal
Government has placed eleven States I'M
der Federal quarantine and our State has
been placed under quarantine with special
guarantees in the counties Of Erie, Seneca
and Wayne. The disease is most destruc-
tive to our animal husbandry interests
and 1t is absolutely essential that 1t be
stamped out at all costs Sufficient APP
propllatlons are not now available for the
purpose OF exterminating the disease"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
BAN ON LIVE POULTRY.
M Further shipments Allowed
From Infected Districts.

Shipments of live poultry into this
market from infected districts have been
prohibited on account OF the foot and
mouth disease. The officials at Washing
ton wired the live poultry shippers here
Yesterday that because of the quarantine
in Erie, Seneca and Wayne counties no
shipments of live poultry would be per-
United from those counties, There Is no
ban on shipments from unaffected dis
triCts,
Receivers OF live poultry are compelled
this week to fumgate all coops used for
unloading from the car. The live poultry
cars are also fumgated before they arc
nermitted to leave the yards in Jersey
city. A quarantine has been placed
against shipments OF all poultry from tho
West, where the foot and mouth disease
IL prevalent. In some portions of Indiana
the owners of poultry are compelled to kin
the stock and cut off the heads and feet
before shipments, This ruins dressed
poultry for the New York markets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Photo by Pach Bros.
Richard ]. Hartman.

Mabie. lawyer, OF Hackensack represents
the New York Life Insurance Company.
At the April term Of the Circuit Court
MaCkay n Mackay, lawyers Of Hacken-
sack. representing Edward r. Craigin Of
100 Broadway. New York city. a stock
broker. obtained judgment against
Hartman for s3.43s.54 for money loaned.
The judgment not being satisfied an exc
cuton against his furniture was taken out.
His wife then filed n claim Of property.
which is still pending, but will probably
he thrashed out before Judge Abraham
klencrt In Hackensack on November I s.
II was said i'm Hackensack this after
noon that Hartman's excuse for not meet
ing his obligations was that he has
contract with the Russian Government
for automobiles.
Several suits in the district courts OF
Englewood and Hackensack have been
started against Hartman by local grocers,
butchers and other merchants. His hand
some Limousine and touring cars have dis
appeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
LIFTING THE EMBARGO.
Two Packing Companies Relieved of
Cattle Plague Quarantine.

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-Two packing COM
panies slipped to-day from the foot and
mouth disease quarantine that has de-
moralizcd the meat centres OF the country.
The Omaha Packing Companys plant in
Chicago aud the East ST, Louis Packing
Company At Fast St Louis were the pair
upon which the state ana Federal Gov
ernments lifted the embargo.
At Chicago's slaughter pens no stone
was left unturned in the endcavor 10 have
everything in shape for the reopenlng on
Monday. Never have the yards been so
thoroughly Cleansed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Hartman Stays in Ton,bs;
Can't Get $25, 900 Bail
Lawyer Hopes to Find BOndsmen TO-day-Denies Mrs.
Mackenzes Charges-Tyson Head Faces Dis
possess Notice on Tcnafly Home.


Richard j. Hartman, who is under three
indictments for grand larceny in the first
degree, was unable to raise s25.00o bail
fixed by Judge Mulqueen in General SEES
sons and did not get out of the Tombs
yesterday. His counsel, Hartford T. Mar
shall. said last night that he expected to
make the necessary arrangements to-day
to get his client out of prison.
Hartman was arrested Tuesday after.
noon after information had reached the
District Attorney that he was making ar
rangements to go to Europe. The COM
p!ainant In the case Is Mrs. Charlotte X.
l.. Mackenzie and the specific charge is
that he stole $4,000 from her in the
form of stock certificates jewelry. &c.
From the indictments it was learned
that three witnesses had been heard by
the Grand Jury They were Mrs. Mac
kenzic. William X MCGUIRE a lawyer, and
Guthrie Plantc. who Is one OF Mrs. Mac
kenzic's lawyers.
Mr. Marshall said that his client had
never had a power OF attorney from Mrs.
Mackenzie and had never Hypothetical a
share of her stock.
He had some Of her stock some years
ago" said Mr.. Marshall but he returned
1t all We are anxious for a speedy trial.
but of course | shall do all can to pro-
when he is arraigned for pleading next
Tuesday | shall ask for the privilege Of
inspecting the minutes of the Grand Jury
that indicted him"
Hartman would not see reporters yes
terday. and he had only one visitor be-
sides his lawyer In the Tomhs His wife.
who lives in Tenany, ~ j.. did not call to
see him.
HACKENsACK. y. j.. Nov. li.-Richard
!. Hartman, who was arrested in New
York yesterday on a charge OF having
stolen sl33.O0O from Mrs. Charlotte l..
Mackenzie, has found his country resi-
denCe at Tenahy. five miles from Hacken-
sack, strewn with just as few roses as
has been his city life. lie has been in
most of the civil courts and many judg-
ments and dispOssess notices have passed
through Sheriff Robert y. Heaths hands.
Two years ago he purchased the hand
some Van Antwerp residence on Maple
avenue. Tenany, paying between $4,000
and 800 900 for the property. or this
amount he paid down $4,000 i'm cash.
the balance being a mortgage for $4,000
held by the New York Life lusuranc"
Company. This mortgage was foreclos"d
and the property sold by sheriff Heath
on September . last. An order was then
issued by the Court OF Chancery for
him to get out, which he has to date
failed TO do.
ON November notice and demand
for possession was issued which was
closely followed hy "A writ of assistance
issued out of the same court. Clarence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

Look over either shoulder
the fit Of our suits is one of
the details on which we pride
ourselves.
The secret Of we'll fitting
ready-made clothing lies first
in expert designing-the in
the size of a business which
enables us to cut suits in so
many different models and
proportions.
Patterns, too, in wide va
riety, so that every man has a
wide choice in his own size.
And every pattern confined
to us.
Fall and Winter suits. tlS to s<s.
Fail and Winter overcoats. SIS to $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

The official work Of exterminating the
foot and mouth disease on the Weber
farm at North Bergen was most thorough
and quite spectacular. II began at 8
o'clock In the morning with the appraise-
ment Of the live stock for Weber will be
reimbursed by the state and the Federal
Government, each assuming one-half Of
the expense, and lasted until after sun
down.
Or. William Herbert Lowe, State in
spector of cattle for the First district OF
New Jersey. represented his state as an
appraiser. Farmer Weber selected DIR.
j e. Peterson to represent him and the
two veterinarians picked out a third APP
praser In August T. Miller, a practical
abattoir man, The three men placed
values on the twenty-five cattle, fifteen
swine, zoo chickens, 500 pigeons and
many ducks and geese. The appraisals
were not announced.
In the meantime a gang OF twenty-five
laborers dug a trench 100 feet long. 7
feet wide and 6 feet deep and all wa.
In readiness for the slaughter. Only the
state and Federal officials were permitted
to go near the infected cattle, but not until
each man was robed in rubber coat
hat and boots. When the days work
was over each was dsnfected and fuml-
gated
Chief OF Police Len Marcy and his men
were kept busy keeping daring sightseers
from getting into the danger zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE FOUND
IN LONG ISLAND
Herd of $50 Cows at Wood
haven to Be Destroyed
To-day.
ALL STOCK ON JERSEY
FARM SLAUGHTERED

The FOO, and mouth disease has APP
pearcd in a herd OF $50 milch cows on
Frank tioldstcins dairy farm at Wood
haven. l.. T.. and a rigid quarantine has
been established to prevent the spread
OF the epidemic Goldsten and his fam
lily and nired man have been forbidden
to leave the place. and even the family
watch dog has been chained to keep him
from straying afar with possible disease
germs
While the work VI quarantning the
Long Island farm was In progress au-
thorities of the New Jersey state Board
of Agriculture and state Board of Health
together with the United States bureau If
animal industry directed the slaughter Of
twenty-thrce COWS, "A bull and calf to-
gether with other animals on Theodore
Webers dairy farm on the Hackensack
plank road, North Bergen. Hudson county.
N. j. The state and the United States
made a thorough job Of II and hundreds
OF daring North Bergenites and auto par
ties lined up at a safe distance from the
place where the cattle were shot and
where their carcasses were destroyed in
qucklime.
German, bore with fortitude tine eNtermi-
nation of his stock. but he broke down
and wept like a child when the officials
appraised his six watch dogs and told
him that they would have TO die.
Or. II. ~. GIL. veterinarian TO the state
Board OF Agriculture. who diagnosed the
cases on the Woodhaven farm, said last
night that when he examined the herd
late IN the afternoon at least fifteen cows
were suffering from the disease. lie i'm
mediltely ordered the suspension OF Gold
STEMS milk business. which is confined
principally 10 Queens county declared n
quarantine and reported his findings to
the United States Bureau of Animal In
dustry Dr. Long Of Brooklyn has charge
OF that district for the Federal Govern
ment.
To XIII Entire Herd.
As soon as the Government experts
confirm Or. GINS diagnosis preparations
will be made for the slaughter of the
entire herd and the burial Of the car
cases in quick lime. This will probably
be done this afternoon or tomorrow.
Dr. W. l.. Johnson. "A state veterinarian,
was placed in charge Of the quarantined
farm.
The dairyman explained that all his
milk has been ptsteurized. and conse-
quently Dr. Gill says there ls no occasion
for the consumers OF the milk to worry, as
the pastcurzation process destroys all the
living organisms.
Or. John +. Devlne. who is in charge OF
the campaign up the State to stamp out
the disease, said last night that every case
discovered in Erie county has been traced
through the Buffalo stockyards. In
Wayne and Seneca counties, the only other
counties where the epidemic has appeared.
cases We're found on seven farms on one
farm sixteen pigs were infected.
Thus far, Dr, Devine said. 300 head OF
cattle, 200 sheep and 200 swine have been
killed in the upstate counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
TRACED TO CHINA.
1ioistein Wen Hear Origin of
Present Endemic.

AILENTowN. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE first
announcement as 10 the origin OF the
foot and mouth disease that is causing
- much trouble Was made AT a meeting
here to-day OF the Holstcln- Friesian Asso-
citation of Pennsylvania.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
MERELY COMMENT

MkkkLY CON1MEN /
In that Africa railway strike au-
thorities forced some strikers to sur
render by a threat to blow up the hall
they were barricaded in.
They haven't got anything on us.
Look at Calumet. Rotten!
The chivaIry of man is all shot to
pieces when when one boards one of
the street railway company's "sar-
dine cans"
An elbow in the eye is what any
woman is liable to receive from any
man when said man, himself four feet
around, is forced to stand in space
two feet square.
The correct title for railway mag
mates is packers" They sure pack
the people in.
And while on the subject, have you
noticed that about the only portion of
you that gets cold in the rush hours
Is your feet?
That's because there are so many
people jammed in so small a space
and because the ventilation is rotten.
Everybody has to breathe the same
air over and over and naturally that
makes the atmosphere warm and
rank.
And especially so if somebody has
been eating garlic.
Governor Ferris has queered him
self.
He said in telegram to Wilson,:
eff Rep. Macdonald has said that no
constitutional government exists in
the Calumet copper strike district, he
(MacDonald) is a traitor to his dis
trict and to the state of Michigan"
Just where would you imagine Fer
ris stands? That's what we think.
HOMES SWEPT AWAY BY FLOOD
Cumberland, Nd, Jan. 16-Homes
and other buildings valued at more
than a quarter million were SWeDt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
DAMAGING EVIDENCE GIVEN
AGAINST ROSE AND GORDO

Damaging evidence against David
Rose and Joseph Gordon, two of the
defendants on trial with Charles Bar
anov and Thomas eGary in the first
of the vote fraud cases, was given
at yesterdays session.
John A. McLain, 121 N. Halsted
street, a Socialist watcher, testified
that he had seen Rose mark ballots
for Leland S. Rapp, Republican can
didate for chief clerk of the NUM-
cipal Court, and had seen Gordon
mark ballots for States Atty Maclay
Hoyne.
James H. Root, Republican Judge,
testified that James A. Harris,
Democratic judge, had openly accus-
ed Rose of marking ballots for Rapp.
Harris will probably go on the
stand today and give direct evidence
against Rose.
Henry C. Watson, 1923 S. Wabash
aV., cabman, lost license. .
Two theater owners and one sa-~
loonkeeper ordered to quit business
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
IRREGULARITIES TALK GETS A
SUDDEN SET BACK

SODDEN DE- 6HSN
Charges that irregularities have
existed in the purchase of school
sites whereby friends of certain MEM
bers of the board committee on loca-
ton have been allowed to purchase
property and advance the price, were
given a set back Thursday.
The reverse came in the attitude of
Joseph A. Holpuch, of the Board Of
Education, and C. S. Ennis, president
of the Chicago Real Estate Board,
who thinks the property was bought
at reasonable prices. They said,
after the committees visit to the sites
at Fillmore and Mozart streets, and
Douglas boulevard and Fifteenth
street, they did not believe the board
had paid an exorbitant price for the
locations.
cat Fillmore and Mozart streets
the land was purchased for $73 and
$50 a front foot. 1t is now selling for
SIPS a foot" said Ennis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

HOMES SWEPT AWAY BY FLOOD
Cumberland, Md, Jan. 16.-Homes
and other buildings valued at more
than a quarter million were swept
from their foundations yesterday aft
ernoon, when the middle section of
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Company's dam collapsed Residents
got ample warning and there is no
loss of life.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-27
1ies mno 1ae.

Gas Staotraths acmmiitee
fir Rittsl uno Weas beihlob seitern
Elm Rshtseutahien pom Stobtnnpcli
bdriibsr sinsubolen, oh Der Staptrath
bcs Reht bat, iroB Der garamsiers
Sroinans ben gieenibiimern Don
1ouren 9lutomobilen su eeitdiien,
ibrs Waibinsn obne 9aramsier su
bttreiben.
Mir beridteten neulit bon einsm
gbparb Blum, Der elm iunaes WsGoe
hen bsIdftiat baben iolie. 6err gop.
@. Blum BON 108 Weit gliftpn ap.
tpirif)t gu er,ldrsn, nab CT NIT nsm
9orbsnannten nihi ibeniiih lei.
- prdiibsut SEQ. r. GieterIe ppr,
Der 6onoelstammer bat eeitern Elm
Gommittse ernannt. um bic 4rronges
ments fir cine 5riibiabrssJafbions
Wees in Die 9anb 3u nehmen. gxr
Nusihub fest Iih aus ben 6ersn Su=
illus stlin., u. O. Rift, Sui;us q.
Ronmdn, u. g. gur.barot, GAINES Is.
Orr, D. 6. Dospts uno Joiepb
Shmibt 5ufamm.n.
Die bonbelstdmmsr bat bes
fhloiien, bic gnitiilluna fer 0ebddhts
nibtafel an bic 3erii5rung nss
G6Iafiitiifs .Moine" unb Qincnlns
0tburtstaa 5uiummen 5u beseben uHS
aipar am Samitae. IA. J.brunr. gss
etneral aommitiee DerfammeIt ii6)
am Wlitipch bisier Mods, I'm bad
proaramm aussuurbeiten. Cas
ariessihiff nurbe am Is. Jebraa,
1898 seritori.
5m 5oisI Clinton besinni kitts
bic Sabrsspsriammlung bes Dhioer
3peiges Der WanneIbiIbsr Z beaierbes
fiser, nahbsm bic gre.uiips Der Nls
fionaIsG Organization gefierH Tton eins
iurSe Sisuns absebnlttn bot. 8iirser.
meiiter Gpiegsl ipiro bic Delegoien
bsute Nahmitias offisien beipiuiOmms
nen,
- Jn Der ssohresperiummluna Der
Mttion1re Der Sobn GbilIito Sc. purs
ben bic isitberi1en Beumten ipieberaes
fpGbtt, nGmIih GieDdrt SbilIitp gum
prdfibenten. SO. u. 6Oppie gum Dist
pr6fiDsnten unb Gnosmeifter, SobH
Dtremo gum GetretGr unb ssohn
Gbinito gum 6ilfsieirti1r. Gs ipnrbs
befhlcffen, NIT benz umbou oes De-
p0rtementslobsns fort5ufabren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-27

Mie seitern 'feitseitstlt lpurbe, ipeilt
sSohn Reeo, Der anaebIih bel ben
8fanb in Der aIien Weii Cincinnati
3arnbalIe, benz gcsirhaus Der oeiIsz
armee. am 16. DECEMBER nmtam, nod,
unter ben gsbsansn ano befinbsi iib
unter benz Ramen sSobn Raiis, ais
elmer Der 9erIebtsn bel pieism 5euer
nod i'm ftdoiiiten 6ofpitaI. Tis
5rose lit nun, fNr bas Spisr Der
grenotatofirophs mar, bas ais Spha
9eso beerbia. iporben III.
lie Soefltifisiriina oes anaebIiheit
9laiie als Hceo erfoigte geltern oiird)
ben eijcmnllaen Sdnnfnirtb 90. Dli.
fol pon 90. 5t9 Hseit 2ibertp StrnBe.
Der Heeo lett ldnaeren ,so,ren ferlnf,
ou er ibm iehr hoiifia 9hefs einge.
pedieIt bat sui Die Ihotiat}e, bal,
Sieco nod unter Den gebenoen ipeilte,
ipurbe Wifpl geitern Wormittag hon
erncln geraoe aus eem liaotiiteH So
lpital entlaiie1ien Eotierlteit aitfrnerfs
fam aenlad,t, Der i'm eleiden SaaIe
nit Dem onaebIiheu sfaile lag nnb
benz oieier ertldrt bate. oaB er DER
toStgegloubte Hceo iei. Gsie 9ieeo
bebauptet, iinb ein5ig nno nuein Die
9eamteu ees itaotiid,en Soipitols on
Der Notwithstanding idliio, oa
er ieinen 9tamen rtdltia ansegeben
nno Der bctreifenbe GIerf, Der Die
Gpier oes Jeners reaiitrirte, oer per.
,angniBpoilen sSebier beim ausiiilen
Scr Sormiiiare aeTnad)i babe.
Die rSoeutiiiSiriing Der anpebIIdcg
oeid,c BON S,sobn 8eeo erfolgte ieiner'
5eit ourh 9ouis Guuboier BON Ro.
600 @eit Sibertp StroBe, Der auga5.
nab Elm grioer bes 8erlingliifteu en-
in Gittsbura anioiiiaer Ridter lei
iin0 oas Der Iaier Reco's Dor > sSsn1.
rem OILS ,Sournoliit in Cincinnati i9ds
tig gepeien mar. 3ie geeroiaiHig
Der onge5!id,er Seid,e Reeo's erfolatc
bon Dem etabliiienent Der Seihen.
bcitatteriirma gliiie & goremann
Gus ,mo bereits oautaIs briiften ner.
id,ieocne nahere gefannte yiee6's
,3ipeiieI oariiber aus, 0aB Die Seite
tbatiad,lid) Die Reeo's lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-27

Gtabt gppinatpn sn tonteitiren. Sc
hanbelt iidb in bieiem salle um gta.
blirHno eiftes nMeters" imGourthpnTe
tim bic Qndlitdt oes .8aies." ba5
ben gepohnern gopinqtpHs aeiieferi
foiro. feitaufteaen.
Das 1eitament bon Marn 5le.
&c tpurbe i'm gpuntnaerihte binter.
ieqt. Ste binterlGBt ihren Nihter
Rillie qohIman, 2isie pohlnan, ana
na 4ppel unn Surab aphorit ie 500
uno nertheilt ibre 6ausbaltunQsaeaen-
itdnbe unter bieielben. - Wlaaaie 6p!'
leran erbielt ebenfalls $100.
- :. Wapne Rust iibertrua an
3. 80. Reeb. Got an Der 5racp Qpe.
fir 81.
- Gbei6eine: eSobn 3. 6eifel, "a
uno 9aratt R. 5uttle, 1S, beioe BON
Gppinatqn, &p. - Carl gunbihub,
%. uno gliaabetb 8urtharbt, 30, bon
Biqua. 8. - William 9. Collins.
27. pon Siib Goptnaton ap.. uno
StslIa +, 5uplor. %, bon Nepport,
an. Walter 6oparo. 80, BON W'
faIid. an. uno SPA 0uuthers, %,
bon Gppiuaton. Sn. - WiIIiam &.
De BOB. 27, uno Glla Marp SulIiz
ban, q. beiee Don gppingtpn, Sp.