The sun., 1919-06-30

the players are seldom noted even In
the symphonic orchestras, and this is
due to the oleverness and Inspiration of
Prof. Ramos. an old man over 60 who
n the leader at the piano, and author
Of the arrangements from the musical
works. Tho players. four girls and four
young men. are I'LL children TO Prof
Ramos At IL o'clock a champagne sup
per was served. and the dancing followed
until the earlier hours.
After the closing last FRIDAY OF the
1919 convention OF the Railway Supply
Manufacturers Association In Atlantic
City the delegates from all Latin
American republics came to New York
to spend few days before their depar-
ture for their respective countries and
every one Of them was profoundly i'm
pressed with the prodigious advances In
American railroading. People from
points as remote as China, Brazil and
Argentina attended the convention and
| many representatives from Central and
South America especially were anxious
to take advantage OF the many new
| devices presented during the exhibition,
which cost more than 100000 Fran
cisco p. de Hoyos, general agent for
the National Railways of Mexico. who
was accompanied by civil engineer
hHlpaTaus Expressed kFe8I eAtlB-
faction ana called the exhibition an en-
tire success.
Pedro Niaspons, a wealthy hacendado
| OF Ecuador, arrived last week with his
wife and Is staying at the Maison
Mourlan. Senior Maspons viii shortly
start on a pleasure trip around the
United States.
Sonora Mercedes de Berenguer and
| daughter from Havana are in this city
for the summer season. They are also
at the eaisou Mourian.
Senior Rafael Madrinana Of Colombia,
accompanied by his son Rafael. left last
Thursday for Niagara Falls and Chi
caso.
Senior Ricardo Amezaga, a planter
from Havana, Cuba, Is registered at the
| Hotel Astor.
Francisco de p. Peynado, noted diplo-
| mat and lawyer from Santo Domingo,
who arrived last week and is staying at
! the Hotel McAlpin, received the most
pleasant surprise when at his landing
he was notified OF the triumph of his
son Julio Peynado. who among 27S
aiuhihi ot INC Stuy ftiBn school
was honored for his proficiency In the
French language. The prize consisted
OF large gold and silver medal offered
by the Alliance Franchise.
Jose Caballero. dramatic tenor from
Chile, who recently appeared In opera in
Italy and Havana, Is now one of the at
fractions In the salons of certain Latin
| American families. Senior Caballero
gave last Saturday In the Academy Eli
zondo an addition to several Spanish
| American writer's, who predict for him a
great success with his Chilean folk.
songs Senior Caballero will sing at the
opening of the musical season in a
broadway theatre.
| Vesalio Garcia will sail to-day on the
Vasari for Buenos Ayres, where he will
represent several American manufactur-
| ing concerns
Senior Diego Alcala Flores was given a
| reception in the Hotel Ansonia, where he
registered upon his arrival from Mexico
city. Senior Flores IL the express supery
intendent OF the north division of the
National Railways.
| Miguel Gutierrez Urquiza, president of
Los Angeles Mercantile Company of
this city. has arrived from San Antonio,
Tex. where he went a short time ago
to marry Senorita Maria Teresa Amino.
He Is accompanied by his wife.
Jose 7. Mcclellan. assistant manager
OF the Hotel McAlpin, is expected back
from France and Spain in the early part
Of next month. Mr.. Mcclellan. who is
| very well known in Latin American cir
cles. covered many parts of Spain and
other European countries organizing
American plan hotels in those countries.
Manuel NJ. Dias. from Havana, has ar
rived with his wife and Is registered at
the waldorf-Astoria Hotel
DR.. Salvador Sol, Minister from San
Salvador. and his wife are expected
next week from Washington to spend
part of the summer season in New York
Anseimo Hevia RiQuelmi, son of the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs of Chile. has
arrived in New York and Is registered at
the Hotel McAlpin.
Federico de p. Hoyos, q prominent
Mexican Industrial. will leave for Mexico
city Tomorrow. after a stay OF three
months IN this country.
Among the prominent passengers who
sailed on the steamship Santa Tulsa OF
the United States and Pacific line on
June. 81 were: For Cristobal-Major
George Crager and wife. For Callao-
Rafael Barauh of the firm Of Levy &
Gould; Guillermo F. Bull Of the PAN
American Trading Company; r. H.
Coyne. also OF the Pan-American Trad
ing Company: Alfredo Forga of Neuss
Hesslln & Co. Victor Lamaitre, a prom
!Eent Peruvian business man, and his
son Amand Lamaitre: Juan Miguel
RATIO. student; Louis L. Schwartz. pro-
prietor Of the Louis l.. Schwartz Com
pany; Albert Smith of the department
of research IN terrestrial magnetism
and Major Reginald G. Trower of W. r
Grace 6 Co. For Arica-Charles T.
Overbaugh and wife. Jorge E Zalles
manager Of W. r. Grace. and son. Fol
Iquique-C. A. Shaffer OF Boring & Co
For Valparaiso-Hon. Carlos Castro
Ruiz. Consnl-General OF Chile in New
York, and Mrs. Ruiz; Mrs. Mercedes II
da Echaurren and Miss Maria Olga
Echaurren, Mr.. and Mrs, Auturc Fernan-
dez and Miss Blanca Fernandez. Rodolfo
Jaramlllo, agent for the Chilean Rail-
ways. and Mrs. Jaramillo and infant
Prof. Enrique Molina, director of the
Law Institute In Conception. Chile, and
Mrs. Molina.
ONCE OF the Collector General and PAY
a commercial tax Of flo $500 each
Failure TO comply with this regulation