davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-08-27

Good dry kindling wood cut
INTO stove wood length at G. G..
Longs coal yard at 50. so per
Two horse load delivered. adv.
Miss Ella Aston, Of Lebanon
is spending Il few days in the
Gap, the guest of Miss Adelaide
Petit,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. X. Morrison
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Morrison, OF Bristol. are
spending several days at
Holston Springs.
Chas. r.. Witt, of Exeter.
VIII move his family to the
Gap this week and will occopy
their cottage on Clinton Ave
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Kirk
who have been occupying the
the cottage for several months,
have moved To the home of MIR.
and Mrs. W. +. Mahairey.
Just received an up-to-date
tube vnlcanizer. So to get salts.
factory service, take your work
to q. II. Shulcr at the Auto
/ Filling Station. adv.
Mrs. Eliza j. Barron and
daughter, Mrs. Sally \. Bailey
and daughter, Miss Janet Bal
ley, spent Sunday Mt. Norton
with Mrs j \. Gillcnwates.
who recently moved to Norton
from Esserville.
Mrs. Joshua f. iSullitt, Jr
who has been spending several
weeks visiting relatives in
( Philadelphia, Pa. and Palmyra,
Va, returned last week to her
home in the Gap.
Mrs. Jenkins, of Lexington.
Ky arrived in the Gap Thurs
day, where She will spend
several days visiting Mrs. For
est Kennedy at her apartments
in the Touraine Flats.
| Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl b. Kinzer.
formerly of Idaho, but now OF
/ Pensacola, Florida, and Miss
Helen Umberger, of Wytheville,
have been the guests Of their
cousin, Mrs II. f.. Cummings
and the Misses Bruce.
w. II. Wren, OF the Mineral
Motor Company, motored to
Chilhowie Sunday afternoon,
returning to the Gap Tuesday
afternoon.
4 Roy Banks returned home
Monday night from France
where he has been for several
months with the American ex
pediiionary forces. Roy spent
sometime in Germany with the
Army of occupation which also
accounted for his late return.
Charles johnson, formerly
with Mack Patton, is doing
cleaning, pressing and repairing
at Williams call station. All
work guaranteed. y trial will
convince that all work is first
class and prices to suit. Phone
Williams call station for SER
vice.-adv. 35-37,
Mrs. Elizabeth Duff Robinson,
of Appalachia, announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of her daughter, Ruth,
10 Charles Herman Dickey, Jr.,
of Norton.
Lieut., Sam Goodwin, O f
Bristol, who has been with the
a. Z. r. in France for several
months, has accepted a position
in the Southern X. r offices in
the Gap.
FOR SALE.-Garden consis.
ting of 10 rows corn, 20 tomato
plants. okra aud beans. Rea-
son for selling, leaving town.
Apply at once to Mrs. j. l.
Lunsford adv.
Mr.. and Mrs G S. Carter and
three children left last Wednes.
day in their Overland car for
an overland trip to the country
near Gate City, where they
st,a,.f :, fo.,, H.. ~. -.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-08-27

" SVos company, mas Just re-
turned from a vacation Of ten
days visiting relatives in West
Virginia.
II. l.. Lane and family mo.
tored over to Rye Cove, Scott
county, Saturday morning, go.
ing by way of S,yckleyville and
Dutheld, to attend meeting of
a Baptist convention that was
held there Sunday. They also
visited Mr.. Lanes parents.
The Mothers Club OF, the V.
X ). w. met at the church Aug
ust is at , p. III. Plans for an
ice cream supper were discussed
and slides from the a. Il. G.
shown. Those attending were /:
Mrs. +. y. Arlington, Mrs. NJ. j.
Daugher,y, Mrs. s. X. Collier,
Mrs. Lillian Daughcrty, Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Hugh Scott, Miss
Frances Robinctte, Miss Lula
Moore.
Miss Frances Scott, who has
been spending h e summer
with relatives in the Gap. left
Sunday with hei father for
Knoxville, where she will spend
two weeks visiting friends and
shopping be fore entering
Martha WASHINGTON ColIoOe
FOR SALE. "A one-story ten
room house, light aud water.
Newly painted and fenced, near
Southern depot. Good neigh
borhood. For quick sale. real
bargain. For price and terms
see owner. II. G. Moore. Big
Stone Gap, Va. 34.37
Colonel Clyde b. Crusan.
who has been spending the
past three weeks iii this section.
a guest of the Monte Vista
Hotel, returned last Friday to
Washington, d. G. Colonel
Crusnn has been in the services
of tho u, S. army for twenty
years and served with the \.
r.. Il. in France with head.
quarters III Paris during the
war.
Mrs. DR.. Linch, little son and
daughter, Edward and Eliza.
beth, of CadGo. Okla, who
have spent the past two months
visiting Mrs. Linch's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Nickels.
left last Friday for Knoxville
and Memphis where they will
visit relatives for some time
before returning home.
Misses Myrtle Scores, Ellen
Fryer, Vera Root and Iva Meth
erton, four attractive young la
dy attaches of the general
freight offices of the Louisville
md Nashville Rail GAL at Louis
vile, KY, spent Sunday in Big
stone Gap, recreating aud view.
ing the beautiful mountain
scenery in and around the Gap.
Claude Carico, of Washing.
ton, arrived in the Gap last
week and is spending several
days with his wife at the home
of his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
NJ. +. Carico. His wife has
been visiting in the Gap for
a few weeks.
j, II. Grill has resigned HIS
position with the engineering
department Of the Stonrxn
Coke x Coal Company, and
together with Mrs. Grin. left
here Tuesday night for Nampa,
Idaho, where Mr.. Grill viii
form Il partnership with Lee X
Coke, consulting engineer at
that place.
Mr., and Mrs. G. l.. Witt.
who have been living at Exeter
sowmill for several months.
where Mr.. Witt has a position,
moved their family back 10 the
Gap this week into their cot
,tage which was recently vaca
ted by MIR. and Mrs. Levi Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Young
and son, Hugh Peter, Jr., ar.
rived in the Gap last week from
their home in birmingham.
Ma, where Mr.. Young S
purchasing agent for the Corona
CNal COMPANY. Altar snend
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-08-27

+. G. Whitehead, district
manager for the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Company
with headquarters at Norton.
was a business visitor in town
last Thursday.
Tate Kilbournc was painfully
injured last Friday afternoon
when he was hit near the eve
With 4 golf ball, which rendered
him unconscious for several
minutes.
J. Polk Wolfe was down
from Dante Saturday visiting
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. p.
Wolfe.
Fred Troy spent Saturday
and Sunday AT Graham visiting
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. w.
IL. Troy.
Martin Carnes came over
from Lynch, Ky, Saturday to
see the ball game between
keokee and Stonega. He is
employed with the engineers at
that place.
Mrs. +. G. Payne, and two
sons, Frank, Jr., aud Neale,
returned to their home at
Roanoke last Thursday after
spending n couple of weeks in
town visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ct. Il. Stone and
family returned Sunday from
a weeks motor trip through
Tennessee and West Virginia
Have just received a ship
ment Of Pierce Arrow Bicycles,
all military models, at Auto
Filling Station. adv.
T.. +. Scott, of Knoxville,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Smith Saturday.
Mrs. j. b. Wallace and small
son, j. b., Jr., arrived in the
Gap Sunday night, where they
will visit Mrs. Wallace's aunt,
Mrs. w. j. Christian. after
spending the summer with
Lieut. Wallace AT Fortress
Monroe, Va.
Misses Nav MorVornt and
Hughherta Slemp are spending
two weeks with their grand
in Turkey Cove.
MIR. and Mrs. j. CLYDE Lind
sey and two children, of Frank
fort, Indiana, arrived in the
Gap Sunday morning, where
they will spend several days
visiting relatives.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-08-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs,C. Q. Counts and children,
of Coeburn, spent several DAYS
! in town visiting the Misses
/ Bruce.
A, NJ. Greenfield, of the
Southern Railway at Bristol
was Il business visitor in town
Monday.
Carl Youell has received his
discharge from the navy andar.
rived home last week He was
on the transport ship Cape
May.
Miss Mary Gilly left last
week for Duncan Gap, Wise
county, where she will teach
school this year.
Fill your auto tank with good
old TeXaco gas. The kind that
take You there and bring Won
back. Getit atthe Auto Filling
Station. adv.
Mrs. Nathan SAVERS and
small SON Ralph, of Bristol,
spent several days in the Gap
last week with relatives.
Little Miss Margaret Mullins,
of Glamorgan, visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs w.
NJ Mullins, in the Gap last
week.
Miss Nora Youell returned
Saturday from an extended Wis.
it to friends and relatives at
points i'll Tennessee aud Ken
lucky.
FOR SALE = Meat market
ana grocery store. Good paying
business. Reason for selling have
to give up residence. Apply to
j. w ilisel, Big Stone Gap,Va.
adv
J. q, Munsey, after spending
a few days in the Gap with his
family,returned to Harlan. lly.
Sunday night.
Mrs. j. w, Kelly and daught-
ers, Misses Polly and Margaret,
spent Sunday at Norton visit
ing relatives.
Among the large crowd who
attended the ball game at
heoEee Saturday afternoon
from the Gap were MIR. and Mrs.
IL y. Taggart, Mr.. and Mrs. \.
.; Sewing, Mrs. Mollie Horton,
Misses Olga Horton, Doris War.
her aud Janet Bailey.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
DISCUSS WAR'SAID
TO CHILD WELFARE.

What the war has taught the world
t,oucerning the health, education, and
work OF children will be the topic of
discussion at a conference which will
te held in Washington during the
week OF May 6.
The conference will be held under
the auspices, Of the Chiidren's Bureau
cf the Department ef Labor. and will
he attended, bSe Anne riean, and foreign
caild w etfsT workers. t-r~sss - y. e.
3 Among tf10Ee4nvited afeASff Arthur
Eewsholmesschief. medical officer of
the local government board of Great
Britain: r. c. Davidson, Of the Juve-
nile Labor Exchange, London, and
IrB. Eleanor Barton, Of the Woman's
co-operative Guild, Great Britain.
France will be represented by NJ
Piefre Hemp. Of the French ministry
OF labor: DR.. c. Mulon, and Mile. VAL
eutine Thompson, editor of La Vie
Feminine.
From Belgium, DR.. Rene Sand, Uni
ysrsity OF Brussels, and Nine. Henry
Carton de Wharf, wife of the former
minister of justice, are expected.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
PICKPOCKET BUSY
AT POLICE BALL

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May Pam
demonium reigned supreme at the
policemen's ball last night shortly be-
fore midnight when the merrymaking
was about to reach its height.
A kind-hearted pickpocket. proWl-
ing about, thought he had struck a
bunch OF easy marks when he pushed
his way into the hall where Chief
Jansen, ffty-fve detectives, the in
spector OF police, a hundred Of more
lieutenants, and sergeant and all the
"cops" who could sneak of their
beats were enjoying tne annual affair.
The dip" was right for later when
a lieutenant led a crowd of the boys
into the refreshment room and gave
the waiter an order to "set 'em up"
money was gone.
He remembered that several men
had congratulated him on his mag
nifcent appearance in the grand
march and had compllmented him on
his soldiery bearing. Could they
could there be any connection with
the compliments and the missing
money?
He told his troubles to several
After a search Of their pock-
cts they became brothers h misery.
Every officer present wasksearched,
Several Of them had been picked
clean. The occasion was marred by
the visit OF the dip" but the police
learned a lesson; they will have their
money handcuffed in their hip pocket
at the next annual ball.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
TO MAKE CITY CLUB
OF NATIONAL SCOPE

To make the newly named City
Club the greatest inclusive city club
in the world will be the aim Of the
finance committee on the new 81 900, =
600 downtown home for the organiza-
ton, according 10 the announcement
last night Of Milton L. Allies, chairman
of the committee.
We should make this club a ma
tional institution" he said, which
will be representative of the whole
country. This is appropriate for the
whole country assemblies here"
This was in discussing the fact that
over 100 business and professional
men from Alexandra had applied for
membership. 1t is planned to reserve
a certain number of nonresident mem
bershipS for the different cities OF the
country, and whether Alexandria gets
her 100 depends on the number Of ap-
plcations from other cities.
Associated with Mr. Allies on the
committee are CorcOTan Thorn. Cuno
H. Rudolph and Major Guy T. Scott
all prominent local bankers. Mr. Allies
said his committee would hold fire.
quen' meetings and keep in active
service until the project for which il
was formed is realized.
Mr.. Allies declared that if Washing
ton is TO get ahead of Cuba in having
the greatest club in the world. il will
have 10 make tremendous strides, as
with a population Of 35O, 900.
has 10000 club members, one club
alone having a membership Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
k. OF c. AIDS YANKS
on SUPPLY SERVICE

PARIS, May while looking after
ene soldiers who have participated in
the battles and who are now with the
army OF occupation in Germany. the
Knights OF Columbus are not neglect
ing the boys who have done the
tedious and important work back in
the service Of supply. Six huts are
nQE located at Jevres, which has
been the principal source of supply
sdnco- the Americans landed in France
Lpm this center supplies Of every
inscription are sent to be Tedistrib-
uteo-tolall advanced posts where SOL
diers were stationed Twenty thou
sand men, including FIVE thousand
negroes, occupy several thousand
tents and huts within an area of
seven miles.
the organization has been so COM
plete and efficient that its command
ing oificer. Col. c. J. Simons, was
awarded the d. s. c. The Jevres
project indicates the enormous work
accomplished by American engineers
end experts taken from the ranks be-
cause their special ability was essen
tai In this feature of the war work
Al the Remault Station at JeYres
taero are ten thousand animals
e-AG e~AG1 u 64Ouuu covered
with steel buildings. ready for ship
naent; also supplies Of every descrip-
ton ready to be forwarded to any
point The cold-storage plant is
building go feet long by l2O feet
wide, with a capacity of 5000 tons of
beer The ice plant has a machine
nat turns out 500 tons of ice per day.
approximately 140 miles of American
railroad track, many machine shops
and the equipment Of twenty miles Of |
warehouses so feet wide, in cars that
are scattered throughout the yards !
- Jevres.
The engineers, electricians, labor |
ers and mechanics composing the or |
ganzation at this port are disap-
rointed in not having taken part in /
tie actual war.
They are homesick, and ii is the /
purpose Of the K. Of c. to make pleas
ant the remaining days of these sol
-diefs at this camp. Boxing exhibit
Hons, lectures. serving Of. chocolate.
musical concerts and other forms of /
entertainment have broken the mo-
aotony and, according to army Off
ciale has done much to console the
soldiers who are awaiting orders to
RETURN home.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
RUIN UNLESS WE
SIGN, SAYS GERMAN

BERLIN, April 80 Cvia London),
May 1.-"Germany will be utterly
ruined unless the German ENJOYS sign
the peace treaty" said Karl Kautslky
in the newspaper Frefheit today.
(Herr Kautsky was a former at
tache OF the German foreign office
who was commissioned to investigate
the archives to fix the responsibility
for the war.l
Herr Kautsky is believed to have
completed his investigation but the
publication of the report has been
held up by the government Respon-
sibility is said to rest exclusively
with individual persons and the Ger
man institutions which gave these
"personages" their power. The peo-
pie as a whole are said to be called
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
1ot accomplices. but victims. .

mot aecomplices. but victims"
Herr Kautsky was quoted as say
ing:
I'VE are perhaps the most unfor-
tuRate victims OF the war, with the
exception Of Belgium.
The government considers IL best
to start negotiations leaving II to
public Utterances to fx the response
bility for war guilt. This Is about as
clever as appointing Prof Walther
Sehueeking. to the German peace
delegation after the verdict on the
Fryatt case"
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
NEW BRITISH BUDGET
TOTALS S8,451 100000

LONDON. May Austen Chamber
lain, chancellor Of the exchequer. in
tfoduced the annual financial budget
81 the House Of Commons this after
noon.
The sum required was estimated at
IS. 451, 4Oo. 600. Last years revenue
VAS s4,445, 600, 600. a saving Of S225,-
600 900 on the estimates.
The net debt at the beginning Of the
war. was &3225. 600. 900. On March 81
Il was 357.I75, 100000.
Assets included Ss.699. OoO 900 loaned
70 the aIIies-of which $3.50, ,OOO, 900
was loaned TO Russia-and indemni-
ties from the enemy.
The estimated deficit for 1919 is
81, 3s6 400, 600.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
10 TELL on LIFE OVERSEAS.

"a Chaplain's Experiences over
seas" a lecture BY Rabbi Harry S.
DaVidoWitz, will be given at the
Adath Israel Synagogue. Sixth and
streets northwest, tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock. Rabbi DaVidoWitz was
a chaplain OF the Seventy-eighth di-
vision, A. z. F., and was wounded in
the Argonne Forest battle.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
BODY OF WOMAN
FOUND IN WOOD

STANFORD, Conn, April 3O.-The
body of a young woman was found in
a wood on the Mahack road, near
Canaan, this afternoon, buried under
meath slabs from a nearby sawmilI.
The police believe the woman was
murdered and her body brought to the
spot where she was found.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
COLLECTS REWARD
FOR FALLING SELF

CHICAGO. May 1.-"GIve me S25
and I'll lead you to man wanted for
forgery throughout the United
States" said Cornelius Farr to a Chi
cago editor.
The forger was arrested today. It
was Farr.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
ADMIRAL GLEAYEs HeNoRED.

PARIS, May 1.-The minister of
marine has conferred upon Vice Ad-
miral Albert Gleaves, commander-in-
chief of the United States transport
and cruiser service. the insignia of
commander Of the Legion of Honor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
STRIFE TIES UP NEWSPAPER.

BUENOS AIRES, May IA strike
OF the editorial stan of La Prensa
today prevented the publication OF
that newspaper. La Presna had dis
charged one OF its editors and an en-
ploye of the business office. who were
among the organizers OF the new
union OF journalism. which has de-
manded their reinst atemeht
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
BAVARIAN REDS
OUT, IS REPORT

AMSTERDAM. Nay IAN uneon-
frmed report that the Red govern
ment Of Bavaria has been overthrown
at Munich was received here from
Berlin today.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
BEAR INJURIES ACTRESS.

Los ANGELES, Cal. May Ma
rian Burkett, motion picture actress,
was severely injured here when at
tackled by a bear while staging a
film here. She was severely
bitten and clawed on the arms, back,
shoulders and breast.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
WILL DETECTIVES
CLERK GET INCREASE ?

Having deferred action on the resolu-
zion proposed by General /. P. Wicker
sham. Of the Board Of Polioc Com
Tnissioners increasing the salary paid
Mrs Rose Lane. a clerk in the Office OF
Sergeant OF Detectives Francis e. Green
for the past two weeks, the commits
sioners in all likelihood, will take up
The question again this afternoon.
The resolution introduced by General
yVickersham. provides that the wage
notv paid the clerk, which is $3.50 a
wear. be increased TO Si,i6O. which Is
s9oO more than the wage now paid the
two police matrons who are sworn IN
"a members OF the Police Department
In Inc budget for the fiscal year, City
Council provided a wage increase Tor
an the members OF the department. in
cIudlne the two matrons, but as the
clerk OF the Detective Bureau Is now
appointed under the act, she was not
taken care OF in the budget.
Those who are opposing the wage
increase contend that a man could be
obtained for the position OF clerk il
the wage increase was allowed
Another matter TO come before the
commissioners today will be the regu-
lations relating 20 the parking OF auto
B mobiles. This matter was referred TO
chief OF Police Black last week
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
specIal % rho EvenIha IournaI.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, July s.-The bat
tleshlp Massachusetts, passed this city
early last evening.
The New Castle Gas Light Company
Will locate rs once next to Bridge
waters store.
Miss Regina Krauss returned home
last evening sitter visiting relatives. and
friends IN Newark Caester, Phlladel-
phla and Atlantic City.
Lieutenant Howley, a wounded avia-
tor has returned 20 the Welter Reed
Hospital in Washington Heights after
visiting friends here.
Miss Grace pawlcy OF New York City
and Miss Gertrude Coleman % High
bridge, y. j.. are visiting Miss Mary
ORourke IN this city.
James Mcclure OF Sudlersyllle, Md, Is
visiting his brother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. D. Clayton and
daughter Elizabeth ars home after
spending several days with Mrs. Clay
toms sister IA Middlc.own.
Miss Mary White and Miss Anna Ian
caster Of this city, ere visiting IN Johns
town, Pa.
Miss Estella Sibley has returned
home after spending several days witt
Miss Marie Padley OF Delaware CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pred Snlder spent lasl
evening visiting friends In this city.
Denny Mahoney. Chief Gunners' Mate
on Submarine Ii is visiting his aun
IN this city.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
PHILADELPHIA TO
have AERIAL line
Service to New York and
Atlantic City Under
Way Soon
MANY CURTIS
PLANES ORDERED

PHILADELPHIA, July s.-Aerlal pas
ssnger and freight service will shortly
be started between Philadelphia, New
York and Allan.!c City with It's base
IL this city.
This route Is being established by the
Pennsylvania Aero Service Corps "a
company Incorporated for 100000, win
Offices in the Stephen Girard Building.
1hc company has purchased a tity
sore tract n land in southwest Phila-
delbhlo for It's base.
A largs number o. Curtis planes have
bean ordersd by The company, aud sew
eral are expected TO arrive here this
week. Portable hsngars will be used
unt.l permanent hangers are erected on
the field. 4 schedule Of regular trips
VIII begin within thirty days. .
The enterprise was started by John
C. Howard and Forester II. Scott, both
o. this city. The former was an army
Instructor in aviation during the war
and tho latter was recently discharged
as a naval aviator.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
BEAT NEW WORKERS,
THEN FEED THEM

The New Castle Leather Company,
whose store ls IN New York City and
factory IN Wilmington. arranged for a
BAN game which was played at Eden
Park on Saturday afternoon.
The New York store delegation was
met ai the station by automobiles fur
nished by the firm and was az once
taken 10 The New Castle Leather Com
panys oiIIce and was shown he plant,
after which luncheon was served. tn,
visitors werO taken 90 Bicn Park
where the ball game was played, the
Wilmington boys winning by the
score OF 80 to .. After tho game the
visitors were shown the principal
parts Of tho city and upon their return
10 the compsny's ouico were escorted
20 lhe New Castle Leather Companys
lunch room whore a dinner awaited
them. provided FOR by j. Writ willis
Harry q. Devine, msnager OF the VII
mlnglon team. wss toaslmasier
Among the speakers was William Ma
son, who represented the New York
DELEGATION. Tic spoke OF the harmony
which prevailed during the game and
expressed a desire that the Wilmington
boys come 10 New York m the near iu-
ture FOR return game. Other speak
6rs were Joseph Bradley OF New York
NJ. Desmond OF the New Castle Leaih-
er Company, who came down from
Moaireal; W. J.. Grace Lane, who by
the way. said that he was no speech
maker but was ball player. Inter
esiing remarks were also made by
Carlton T. Brigham At the close OF
the dinner Mr.. Devine asked for a
vote of thanks for Robert +. Bnger,
Sidney New and j. Writ Willis, which
was given with loud cheers.
Following are the New York visitors