The New York herald., 1872-10-16

OCTOBEK l6, lS7Z.-QUAD
| delegates from other cities. The subjects Mr..
Dodge had touched upon were OF great Importance.
/ What that gentleman had said crowded upon his
mind like vast chain OF recOllections for his rec0
lection extended back nearly half century He
had witnessed the vast progress the country had
| made In both its resources and Its development
| and they are matters for Advertisements When
the constitution was framed its authors
| could have had NO Idea OF what equality and
| freedom meant. He was astonlshed at the
| progress made by this great city, whose
| greatness has become famous the world over.
| Alter paying high compliments to the great mer-
| chants OF New York and to Alexander Hamilton.
| whose portrait adorned the wall, President Fraley
| concluded by thanking the New York Chamber FOR
| It's generous welcome. and congratulating the
call together q body OF representative men to
watch the legislators OF the country In matters OF
The delegates were requested by the Secretary,
Mr.. Hamilton A. Hill, to come forward and deposit
their credentials. The following are the names,
some cities scndsg representatives rom more tnan
one Organizatlon:-
Baltimore Corn corn, Exchangc-J. NJ Parr. william 8.
Chicago-A M: Wright, George NJ. Hoer s. H. McCrea,
hssy IT,
sslil%ors Board q Tr.ae@s ''F r thompson Robert
Fisher, James Carey COae.
| Kansas City, Mo-James +. Marsh.
ReTisaa q n Ss hoiiowas:s %lia% t. DAVIS William
Sewsrk N IL G. Johnson william s MoGsye ws;,, =,
Ssivcsiosn, rexas-eeorse BaIr
6sM %4vf11's'fPa aen sRissasd ssSad Havy
Cincinnati Board Of Trade-A 7. Goslion, william 8.
Ss% YsTt5Sii!ism E Dodge. George opdyke, J. .. T.
H aukse-william T. Smith, Edward sanderson, ;.
pSsfs + s%a ass'fk Jones.
WNmIngon 6slE Werner George william Stone
phads!pha Go%msTcisl MINER ESMch'sngo-c Ma'sg Hoffman,
BHsSy j. o1e wenere John q james, s
LSaisyilIs board Of TraasJames NJ Duncan Andrew
,Proyidence-@iliam 0rosvenor, Benedict Lapham,
os.Ds.G o.e.,
SAN Francisco GaI. Chamber Of commcrce-c. ).
On reassembling in the rooms Of the Board OF
| Supervisors President Fraley took the chair and
prayer for harmony and wise counses in the de-
on motion Of Mr.. Ropes, OF Boston, Messrs. George
| Wilson. Of New York Chamber Of Commerce, and
| H. 3. swords Of the Newark Board OF Trade, were
appointed associate secretaries with Hamilton A.
The annual report OF the Executive Council was
taken up, nearly an hour being occupied In its
and recommendatory as to the future, space can.
not be given to II in this report.
The next business being the election OF a pres
dent Mr. George Opdyke took the chair. General
! Fisk, of Missouri, nominated Mr.. Frederick Fraley
for reelection. ballot was taken and he was
| Mr.. Fraley was escorted to the chair and made
! speech OF thanks.
| The President announced the presence of Hon.
John Young Of Montreal; William McGrairn Of
Hamilton; L. 4. NORM, OF Montreal; I. IL. Grant Of
Quebec, and VIM J. b. Patterson, delegates repre-
| senting the Executive Council Of the Dominion OF
| Canada Board of Trade, and on motion Of Mr. Haz-
ard OF Buffalo, they were invited to take seats and
participate in the debates OF the Board. Mr. Young,
ON behalf OF the Canadian delegation, responded to
! an invitation to address the Board, and he did so,
between the United States ana Canada lie stated
! that all ouf products are still admitted free, that
the Canadians had great desire to reciprocate,
change the route Of the Canadian Pacific Hallway
from the northern to the southern side OF Lake Su
briefly the commercial benefits that would accrue
| to this government by having the free use Of the
The election oil officers for the ensuing year was
proceeded with. The Vice Presidents nominated M
% 0pdyke 81 New y York. John
NJ Wright, OF Chicago; William E. smith, OF MIL
waukee; J. NJ. Parr, OF Boston; G. $; Hazard, Of
of Mobile; w. NJ Burwell, OF New orleans; William
H. McCave, of Newark, n. j.; William Grosvenor,
Holman, Of Philadelphia; 9. B. Fisk, Of St. Louis
| As the ters had not reported up to the hour of
Adjournment the result was not KNOWN but as the
constitution provides for fourteen OF these officers
| all but one Will be chosen.
| Inspectors Taylor, Hazard, Hawley, Gambler.
| Wright, Fisk, Wetherell and Young were appointed
| committee to confer with the Canadian delega-
tion as to reciprocity and other matters interesting
to the two countries. Other committees OF minor
Importance were appointed. The Treasurer's
port showed balance OF 1924 y. The hours for
deliberatiOn were liked between ten A. NJ and four
be pressed for time they will later In the week hold
night sessions The st. Paul's Chamber Of Com
merce and the Cleveland Board of Trade applied
for permission to withdraw from the National
Board, and the Boards OF Trade Of New Haven and
Newark applied for admission. The subject was re-
| ferred to the Committee on Credentials.
The Board, at u quarter before four, proceeded
to deliberate upon subjects mentioned in the
programme. That relating to annual assessments
upon subordinate boards was referred to special
| committee.
INVESTMENT OF INSURANCE FUNDS.
WIN. E. SMITH, of Milwaukee, moved the following
| which he supported in brief speech
Whereas some States have by legislative enacments
prohibited insurance companies chsrtered i!n their
even although large portion q the revenue OF the COM
be deTyed s & IRON s1sc Snr n be
repeal by those States where they exist of all laws limit
hs e
laws being injurious the companies and unjust to other
portions OF the country.
| that the Executive Council be instructed to petit
ton the Legislatures OF the States making these re-
strctiOns their abolition The resolutions with
! the addition OF Mr.. Hoffman's were adopted. As
the Board adjourned until ten A. NJ. to-day.
| |
CRICKET.
Match at Hobolken Yesterday-The New