davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
CHANGES AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.
REORGANIZATION OF THE MEDICAL sTAFB-TIIE TIM

REORGANIZATION OF THE MEDICAL STAFB-THE TIME
AND EXTENT OF SERVICE BY THE PHYSICIANS.
The Commissioners of Charities and Correc-
tion at their meeting yesterday afternoon, adopted
plan a complete reorganization OF the medical super
vision OF Bellevue Hospital to take effect on March is.
The resolutions specifying the proposed changes arc as
follows;
Resolved That tho Medical Board OF Bellevue Hospi-
tai shall on the 18TH day OF March. 1875 be organized In
the manner following, and thereafter the Board as at
present constituted shall have ceased 10 exist.
That the Medical Board he Increased to "a members
named ply sicans and surgeons ehal constitute the
Medical Board OF Bellevue Hospital Alonzo Clarke.
Barker. Aired L. Loomis, Thomas NJ. Markoe Lewis A.
sayre WIN. I. Llsk. Alexander y Nor, Ernest Krack-
Hamilton, Edward J. January. Francis Delaneld, VIM
Ii. Thompson, Charles A. Bndd Gouyerneur NJ Smith,
Er,kIpe Mason, WIN. Nj. Polk, Abraham JacObi
TaaI tero be department for the diseases Of
Tlat there be q department OF Orthop@dc Surgery
Tnr Board to be divided as follows Ten physicians
two OF whom hereinafter named, to be appointed 10 the
Department Of Diseases OF Women, aud Ten surgeons
also two for Or,hopedc Surgery aud Diseases OF Gill;
dren, and two for the Department OF Maternity
TIE Medical Board shall be DIV ided as follows: DR..
Alonzo Clarke Alfred L. Loomis, Austin Flint, Edward
j. January. William NJ, Polk Abraham jacob. william
r. LIsk. Charles A. Budd Francis Delaneld, William ii.
Tlomnson. surgeons-Drs James b. Wood. John j.
Crane, stephen Smith, John W. Gouley. Frank H. Ham
lion Alexander b. Mott, Henry b. Sands. Thomas M.
Markoe Ernest KrackowiZer, Ersilne Mason. Depart
ment of Diseases OF Women-Dr. W. Il Lusk DR.. Charles
A. Budd. Department OF Oftnopedic Surgery and Dis
eases of Children-Dr. Lewis A. sayre Dr. GOuverneur
NJ smith. Obstetrical Department on Maternity-Dr.
Isaac Il. Tay lor, DE-. FOrdyce Barker
mat the Medical Board nominate 10 the Commits
sioners OF Public Charities and Correction physicians
and surgeons to fill vacancies.
That the resolution passed Nov. %. 1906, limiting the
term Of service the Medical Board 10 10 years aud
hereby Is resclnded.
That the attending physicians and surgeons shall
serve twice each year and each service shall continue
for two months.
That the resolution passed July o. 1874 making the
OF members OF the Board continuous through the
year be and IL HEREBY rescinded.
Tlat the Medical Board shall at their first meeting
divide themselves into classes, members 10 serve
years. members 10 serve years and members to
serve years the cas cation TO be determined by lot
That The rules aud regulations Of the hospital NOT In
consistent with the foregoing shall be continued In
force,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

SURJECTS OF MUNICIPAL. REGULATION.
THE ALDERMEN BUSY WITH VARIETY OF TOPICS
-rHE CORPORATION ccUNsELs oFFICE-CiTY
RAILROADS, PAvEMENTs, AND sEwERs-ACCUsA-
rloNs OF INTEREST WITH CONTRACTORS.
The Board of Aldermen yesterday adopted
resolution calling the Corporation Counsel 10 give
st OF the referees and lawyers employed by hin anu
she amount paid them. A resolution was reierreu W
the Committee on Salaries and Offices WHICH dree'cu
the Corporation Counsel TO remove from his present
ofces IN the SaaLs Zeiiuo building to the chamber lot
paerly occupied by the Board OF Aldermen as soon as
can be made ready for occupancy thereby saving ''o
city considerable sum for the rent now paid.
Alderman Morris presented petition from VEG piop
ertyowners OF Amity-s. asking TO have tue n"io
changed TO West Third-st This was relerreu w 'n'
Committee on Public Works. Toe Committee OH "a"-
roads reported In favor Of the removal OF al
sary and unauthorized railroad tracks In the streets
.na a,orras n, tho oity and nstanced Parkrow, Ann
q, Tryonrow and other streets The matter was laid
ever.
Alderman Gross Chairman OF the FINANCE COMMITTEE
resanted report on the eQualz alton OF taxation, In
corporatng the report Of Tax Commissioner Andrews
IN the subject This points out the discrimination made
against NewYor Brooklyn, and vicinity in the assess
mept of property real and personal as compared with
the remainder of the State and calls the attention OF
tbe Governor and the L. slnture the fact that Now
York has no representative IN the Board OF eaOe
Gad uhou
Assessors, ana asks 10 DSVe 'his rcc''nou ""o" "
new board ia appointed The report adopted, and,
-. -. Nj, I, ,r,s ras,lved 10 have
Cd mouonoi Aluo'ni"n -"O'A's' ~ VIZ" ", e..
400 copies printed, and TO send report 10 edch
-, r. r o,sia+,ro Aidernan Gross called
M the reports on RAPID Transit Alderman BilnGS
asked that they lie over week. in order that Ger
tain amendments might be made TO them. Aldermah
Mccarthy moved that the reports De REFERRED oaoA W
the subcommittee. Alderman Billings hoped that TINS
would not he done the public would think that the
Board did nov nteI1 10 mas wit distractions
ports we're reierIcu 70 "ue NoiA"-'''NN "''"
10 report al the next neeiuE' nm c,ro., pavo,,an,s
The report OF tne OonuiL Vn - Io,s,tnre not
was taken up Ills report rSlnesCS nv ~ Eftb
pass pEVfAutuh % o. Go ,rJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
DRAINAGE DANGERS TO DWELLINGS.


rHE DEFECTS OF The USUAL SYSTEM OF HOUSE
DRAINAGE-ENTRY OF POISONOUS GASES From
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR IMPROVEMENT.
The members of the Public Health Assoca-
hon listened last evening 20 a lecture delivered by
lanes c. Bayls upon the subject Of "Sanitary House
drainage" Among the remarks OF Mr. Baylis the
following:
A wcl.devised and wellexccuted system OF plumbing
s wSih csyng Of ali LIQUID refuse its
baths &C. Is the poist Gn o T of
high and regularly developed CIVILIZATION so
long as people who live IN houses neither know nor
care whether the plumbing WORK Il well done/0r not,
provided their walls not stained by leakage nom The
pipes tanks. nor their nosils offended by fou doors
from and easily discovered sources, so long viii
contracting builders demand cheap work from the
TIE by in all classes
Society with regard TO the department OF Sanitary
science which deals with house drainage Is think
attributable to popular ignorance Comparatively few
people know what sewer gas lie, Iand those who have
SsSH SDS that s"naa
people believe there is great deal more talk
tinc sapitarians than its importance really war
rants. THIS Is serious mistake which cannot fail TO
of Security and encouraging the liberation OF
pussDces The experience OF centuries has taught that
the generated In sewers are dangerous TO health
Thesea re chiefly carbonc aci nitrogen, suphuretted
hydrogen. smmonisesl compounds and ietid organic
IL too well known TO need description suphuretted
eas gases OF known composition, and the
fetid organic yapor concerning winch but little be
definitely known Is probably the most dangerous be-
cause nost subtle Of oil the emanations from decon
p0eiDg sewage In we'll ventilated sewers, analysis
shows the presence Of caroonic acid, nitrogen. sg
oburetted hydrogen and traces OF the other
GoDed; but the sewers OF Sev-YOrk not well
septiIsted. JUDGED they much OF the tine with
ventilation Ut all. consequently We may expect 10
And 40 them u rare combination OF foul gases.
Probably the only thing that saves us from
continuous epsdemtc OF typhoid fever, Is the
uortion 10 ts volume than that OF other large cty
Ia the use water we are extravagant TO degree IN
kpowp In any part Of Europe Owing this dlution OF
sur se wage Is 10 probable that less L. generated
70 the volume OF now than 10 cities where
poDe the less desirable 70 keep the ait Of
pnventlated from minglng VITO that Of
our dveings eOur sewers absolutely without ven
ns0on, Dand tue only Escape for gases, which arr
sften held under Considerable pressure through so
bpd waste pipes Our chief dependence for sewer
1etoe upon the ysrforasops 10 tne mAnhoie covers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
REMOVAL OF SNOW DISTRACTIONS.


TIE DETENTION OF sTREET-CAR TRAVEL NOT IN
TENDED BY THE PoIICE-DiFFICULTIEs BETWEEN
CITIZENS AND RAILROAD COMMUNICATIVE
WORK TO CLEAR THE STREETS.
The removal Of the snow from the sides of
The streets especially those running the city, has
accustomed considerable feeling between the residents
and the streetcar companies. Ip consequence OF the
nae OF snow-pows; the snow had been piled up upon
each side OF the railroad tracks, and IN some OF the mar
row streets where the tracks near the curbstones,
the snow had reached depth OF from four to six feet
Police Commissioner yoorhls Of the streeteleaning
Committee said yesterday that the Department had con-
sidered that 1t wise to lot the sun assist IN
setting rid OF the aecunulat0ns OF snow,
especially along the streets. Gangs OF street
men therefore had been Ordered spread the snow from
the piles along the sides OF the streets, that 1t might
melt more rapidly Particular orders were given also,
not to throw the upon the railroad tracks such
quantities as 10 impede travel in any way. Residents
along the lines OF of the railroads when they saw
tina, the Department gangs were scatter
Ing the snow upon the tracks turned out and threw the
NOW upon the tracks in such quantities that the rail
road companies were obliged to shovel 1T back again.
The snow heaps have annoyed persons living IN the
between these persons and the railroad companies mas
carried into the courts Inc s,reeleiedang De
believed that the result OF Tue present plan would DO
hat an annoyanfe Wo9G pg Se roe Rail
road has tracks tho piles have been five feet
high along the curbStobes. In Chathan-st. the snow
had been piled several feet between the sides OF the
tracks and the curbstOnes out oy throwing portion
uDo the tracks il broken up by travel and yestcr
dsy the eutre street nearly free from oOstructoD
The STRENGTHENING Department had the gangs aud
,arts an work Yesterday distributing the force IN differ
mt parts of the city The railroad companies have also
furnished nc carts to assist IN removing the snow
ana ice and they work chiefly along their
avn lines OF road continuous stream OF carts was
Kept moving aud FROM the dumping grounds aud the
oinmissoners hope have the streets at least free
from distractions IN few days. Commissioner DIS
seeker Chairman OF the Streel-cleaning Committee,
IA. ACTIVELY engaged i'll superlntendDg Tie work, both
Spon the streets and OF the dumping grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

Those are better than openurs whom they arc OPEN
bur lhev are abe--almost certain, indeed-o pccono
chpked with mud aud dust during much OF tue 'lme,
and from the rst snowfall OF Winter until Snringwl'h
they are as efectually closed nv Ice and seoW
as thoy would be " covered over with TAO pS. o
manent pavement OF tho street. Tue euivarts NJ .io
street corners Of course, trapped, ana uutlh.
IA possible under any circumstances Tho mouths o,
the sewers are as 10 rule, so place as W DC
submerged high tide. ~ which Times the rVer "aso'
ferces its way up into them for oonsderao'e us''
COMPRISING the air confined w Whit at tine
various outlets by which IL makes its escapv.
Under these conditions IL realty seen that wnen o
mouth and oanhoie ventiiators oil sewer arc -
increase In the volume or tetprrIuie Vi uo ~ oS
Will tine confined to struggle Tor he,hs u Nc
cape, which IL usually finds at some tgfp - W w
ts just its pressure equals ttat OF W" o
OF water within the trap; consequently so 'aap
containing the least depth OF water VIII nc NY ia
in which there will he trouble. II there Is pipe fsbS
to the roof and opening there, the pressure 10 IcoHen
aud there is less danger of sewer gas uioing us WAY
uo the house, providing tho various pa' VI .uo "ps
ratus connected with the savers, SOL ppcs @e'' @o "
ranged properly IN other respects ...,o
To the pressure from within tho sewers, tehu,nu w.
air into houses We may Also auu 'no
suction Of the themselves. During the season IN
which fires used and indeed dur1ug the nlhe months
OF the year when live with closed WIDOWS there
"A constant outflow OF air from the house through tne
chimneys The suctien thus produced varies e'ea'y
under off rent circumstances. In any case IL Is e''u.-
O "A great deal Of to enter ny u very e'ni
opening and when doors and windows are chrel' Nv,
sea led with list and weather STRIPS Inc dait upou ,o
tra rs may very considerable Wora Tue trap oni
strong I'M " through the pipes woull oe 'ius
produced and with tho traps sealed ~ very euectuy
Supplements tho pressure resulting froIn the cansus
already noted, / reason however, 70 appreuenu
danger from either suction wben tne Bull
pipe is properly ventilated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

whom it n not designed to reach Since March l. when
tho Law went Into eact n number OF school children
boon taken charge by the officers OF truancy
aud reinanded 10 their schools. -
Tbe prppos1ls which were received bv the Board OF
T. ucation for tho work tho school building nave
been opeued. but no award has thus far been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

FIN Arense Hotcl-Leut-Gen. P. II. Sheridan and
Col James W. Porsyih u AmJj The Hon George hoM of
George w. Chis snd Drel OF Philahephs
Mssa Packard Of Lou.iana and yadee Theodore ae me
Conf Of Roaolds Hofsf-BICepgfessman James
p Wilson Grand Centra Luke
po.nd Of yermont Carndon Ho-BrGov John Hoffman Of
Am.ny Wsstminsier Hoi-PfoE w. b. Rogers Of Bo"o 81
Jrms, Houess Robinson OF Bmra and John r. seymour Of
luca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

dorcs wa. held Yesterday afternoon 81 the ooc OF n M
aaned to obtain funds 10 tbs body OF the cap
I'm o The iovanni tn this city and provide ,or suta
ble burial. A largo number OF pcfsons a"'Aou '"'"
names TO this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
HOME Nh VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ThgRnoNErsh YEsrgyDA, AT auDyurs. IN BROAD WAY
9ap.-32 Noop-40' n Nap Hnmsbs-36I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

OUr.-KNox's Spring style of gcntlemen's
10 ready. Elegant conception arte 10 execution aSd
suitably sht weight most sdmsby adapted for the spnns
season. KSors No. 2l2 Broadway
uptown 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
ARRESTS OF LIQUOR DEALERS EXPLAINED.


Excise Commissioners Marshall and Stiner
called yesterday on Mayor wickham and presented to
him written reply 10 the charges OF the liquor deacrs
These charges that the Board has arbitrarily ana
unnecessarily caused the arrest OF saloon keepers after
sunset and incarceraied them In cells IN police stations
for the night The Commissioners state that the pro
pretors OF the saloons cannot be found during the day
time. as they. as general rule only at their places
during the evening" barteDders being charge during
the day In no has liquor dealer been arrested
after sunset who could be found during the day they
also state that Of those who mako charges OF
arbitrary arrest against the Commissioners are persons
VINO would not DE given licenses account OF the ais
reputable character OF the places which they keep
About sS saloon keepers have taken out hcenses aud
there are about 1000 who have not The latter incudn
the keepers OF all the dsroputabe and place
Richard NJ. O'Boylan Of No. si5 East PvuItrentn.sI
Charles Gratan OF No 3cl Thirdave., Patrick Deyibc
Of No ss Firstavc.. aud Reuben AtherIse II No ga
B.cond ave. were yesterday held In eco bail each on
charges u sslisg iiouor without liceuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
greatly increased. bill was read 10 Do presented 10,
the Legislature, creating such an office.

the Legislature, creating such an Office.
PATERsON.-The silk weavers In Pelgram 4 Meyerss
factory n strike. TIE wesvers employed In
Strange Co.'S and SOeli0c's mills still refuse 10 work
unless they arc paid the adyanoe of per which
they have demanded. T6e strikers claim that their
employers when they reduced the WAGES 20 per cent
revived 20 20 70 Justify H. aud they that businsss
IL now brisk. The srikers IN Pra Brotbors' mill were
allowed the 10 per cent advance yesterday and resumed
work.
ELIzABgTH.-On Wednesday night. while Charles
Of MarshalLst. was absent with nis family ct
book containing sll6 slOen...A the meeting OF
the Board OF Education on "Wednesday night, II was re
not be taught In the pubic shoots Agnes Price snd
John L. Murray OF New-YofX were arrested on Wedees
stores
WEST HoBoKES.-Margaret Barbara Unchied. resid
Ing In sippst, died OF smallpox on Tuesday Dr. Elder
the case has concluded that her death was the result OF
Improper medical treatment. or the neglect OF tho AZ
tending physician. aud Will BRING the matter pefofe tne
Board.
BArosSr-J. C. Rae has resigned HIS position a. mem;
Der OF the Board VI Eiucaion.. Common Council
has purchased CT lots Avenue and FIfbs, for the
site Of the new scaoolhouse.
POLICE NOTES
James Guim of No. BOG East Twelftb-st. fell down
vas taken TO P.rs Hospital
John Barnet Of No, 1913 Cherry-st was attacked
Hospital
John Il. Ryan OF No. bJ3 lnlrO-aVe WHO NJ WOTk
In the stone the Of Bas. Sir
up Bsevae Hospital but died before reaching
Max Jacob of No. 42S West Forty -ffth-st. stepped
from Christopher at Chaoppaee, between Wooster are
tho carbsone Mr. jacob " Believes Hospital
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
Thsddeus Bailey Meyers No. 10 West TairyniHth ehage W
pretended the Union home school He
committed in defaus OF $500 bail.
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday. John
Burks
Herman Merge at No 50 Chrysie William kecy was heh oF
OF Julia Funk, No. lib Beeeled On FEB
stealing S47 worth Of apparel John Wi'nscn va.
bail charged OcbY entering the house Of MT
No. 80 Rrave and stealing clothing 70 The value 81 Sz
IAnnvuacsnenAi
To beautify tho har-BURNErT's COCAINE.
A better investment than stocks are tho
DIAMONDS sold by HOWARD L. Co, Ne. 222 Pnbsve
DR.. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS.
Just the lhins ior travellers
HEALTH LIFT, $50 Ffth-ave between
Twenyecoad and Twnfrhrss -Ees rooms best Of
Refers to Cyrus W. FELL. ETC.
OUT.-KNox's Spring style OF gcntlemen's
Hats ready Eegant conception artistic execution aod
sdmbv adapted for the bpnns
KSOT wholesale at No. III BroJ"y AMI As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Leon Raffe of No. C6
Prnce-st, NewYork, entered the saloon Of Patrick
Dunn, Hunters Point, yesterday for the purpose OF
selling cigars. Dunn accuse Ratio Of not having o
license remark ed that unless he would give box
of cigars he would have him arrested. Rafe refused,
when Dunn caused his arrest Dunn refused to prose-
cute aud Rae subsequently showed his license Gar
rett Pearse aged GO years and residing IN Hunters
Point arrested Yesterday for violent assault upon
his wife, The inyesti ration into the burning OF =
CINE No. s OF Hunters Point to have taken place
Yesterday but nothng was DONE Il IS believed that
the matter Will be dropped.
HEMPsTEAD-The house OF Charles Layman was thor
oughly ransackcd by burglars on Tuesday night while
Mr.. Layman and his family were absent from home.
neghbor light in the house and gave the alarm,
but tho thieves escaped Whether they obtained any
thing % value cannot 10 known until the occupants OF
the house The Democratic primary. for tho
nomination Of canGaies 10 nc supported at the coming
town election, is called meet at Pettis Hotel on
March 80 at D. 10. The Prohibitlonists have already
hed their convention and nOmiGated full town ticket
besides candidates for Excise Commissioners.
JAMAICA-The Village Trustees on "Wednesday night
voted procure new bell for tire-aarm purposes TO
be placed the Trustees Hail. Hitherto the fire
alarms have been sounded upon the church bells The
Democratic primary for the nomination OF candidates
for town officers is called for March 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

THE DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS WARNED
The Mayor has sent to Superintendent Adams
OF the Department OF Buildings Q communication call
ing his attention the finding OF the Coroners jury In
the case Of the st. Andrews Church disaster The
informs the superintendent that In consequence OF tho
very serious allegations against the departmen he
expected make report Of the operations Of de-
he has been ut Its head to be sent to the
Mayor by March 49,
At the meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen yesterday,
the folio wing preamble aud resolution offered by Alder
IN Cole, adopted:
Whereas The calamity that recently occurred In the
Church OF st. Andrew. from the falling walls OF an ad
Joining building by which five persons lost their lives
should admOnsh the Common Council that instant aud
enicacous should be taken to prevent the pos
sbity OF the OF fatalities by the
insuiciency OF the modes OF egress from public build
ipgs has been concusvey proved before the Cor
oners jury that two IL not three OF tue there
killed crushed trodden to death In the IreDzied
efforts OF the multitude to escape from the buldng be
II therefore
Resolved. That the superintendent Of Buildings be
and he Is hereby directed to make 10 be made
complete and careful inspection Of every church. school
house. hotel theater restaurant railroad depot public
public purposes Of instruction nent; and that
he rgidly exercise the power conferred upon him by
Section 49, Chapter CAS- Laws OF 1871 paying particular
attention TO the modes Of egres aud that
doors OF every such building open wardy aud
be Ia number and capacity sufficient to afford tie great
est possible security TO the public In the which
such buildings may DO severay applied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
OFFICES
IN THR
Tribune Building
PRINTING H0UsE-sQUARE.
TO RENT
From May I, 1873.

BAyKERs. LAWYERS and others are offered we'll
lighted Offices ct low prieea
Tho basement floor will be divided into two odioes-
rse main floor on Nassau st. consists Of nuo room.
suitabls for BANKING Insurance Company. All tbe
doors are available By the elevators which viii b hsps
IN fuIl operation DAY AND NIGHT
All tho ofnses will heated BY steam without adff
tiooal charge 70 the tenant
Early applicants will have the privilege Of haviss
partitions placed TO accom- ulodats them
Apply " OF sddress the BUsiNkHS MANAGER
Ssthnno 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
STATEN ISLAND.

EDGEwATER.-Ihe village trustees have ad-
verified large number Of houses and lots for sale
account unpaid taxes and leases to be given to
all the holders Of property bid In the sales Of last
Spring. where it has not been redeemed by the owners
sTAPLEToN flags the Seamens Retreat we're
at halmas yesterday In consequence OF the death of
Capt w. W. Story. who President OF the Board Of
Managers OF that institution.
NEW BRIGuToE.-Patrick Donovan, policeman, has
been appointed acting village marshal at policeman $
pay, III place OF b. NJ Van Worst, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

HEALTH LIFT, $50 Fifth-ave., between
Twntysecoad and Twenrhr -Eesani rooms best Of cara
Refers to Cyrus W. FELL etc.