davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
ALrlLNL Or TRLNLIr CnLLEHE

HARTFORD, Jan. 80 lNVcc'dN.-A meeting Of
the NcW-Eugland Aunnl Association OF Trinity College
held ~ the oi the Hartford Cub to-day The
alumni sat down TO dinner AT p. and after Tho re.
poit DE- Waiuwr ,ht. of Hartford. president OF the as
sociaon. called order aud the reports of
the secretary DR. Norsan and OF the treasurer Robert
f. Curtis. the following officer, elected President
Dr.. w. \. " Wainwright secretary, d. Morgan treas
urer Dr. G. W. Russell An Executive Committee con-
sisting OF three members of the association was ap
pointed. The Rev. George Williamson smith, president
of the college gave brief AMI succacj account Of the
workI, OF tie college "a the last year " Pans iOr
gymnasium have been Submitted To The trustees he
q. and entirely satisfactory They have decided
L. building. and t - ante pIt,d that tie ymua
siun viii be cump.c ci next fall At the clos ot I'd"
presidents address, El-hop Benjamin ~. PaIdorh, OF
Massachusetts, made Interesting AL 'r-,s Professor
Samuel Hart, -. D. and Professor RDOp, Ph. d. also
spoke latter with reference 10 various gifts to The
dep4rtmcut OF physics. Professor G. r. johnson, who
has j,t edited " Three American and Three English
men," made :hc most Witty speech OF the evening.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
SrNSHINE PROMISED IO-pAT.

SIGNAL SERVICE PREDICTS FAIR WEATHER IN
sF;TE or MS sCRROrNDiNGs.
The fourth day of wet feet, galochcs and
umbrella. broke r'oomiiy yesterday The storms which
had been central on tho New-Jcr~oy coast on Friday
we're stl there and showed disposition TO remain Tho
storm began at l:l5 o. m Wednesday, and ny 10
Friday might Il oi an inch OF rain had fallen The sky
drilzed aud lowered all Friday nsht. hut yesterday
morning showed a disposition to sui,c more. IL
changed i,s mind however aud began to snow. AT rst
the snow rather moist but Ia the afternoon IL wa-
real snow ana eau down in flakes which though small
were thick ana persistent The signal Service said
that the storm from Texas and everybody wished
IL would 20 back To the zocnci sunny south" Slcet
and rain wcrc falling through the New England states
aud the sun was shining only in the Gulf states.
Tho observer n the signal Service Bureau predicted
that It would clear last might and begin again
to night all Of which was extremely rcnssurus but the
listeners shook their heads mcreduuusly 40 that part
Of the Irclctiun which promised clear sunday. Tie
addition Of coating NJ snow 20 the muddy streets gave
excitement to walking. as u concealed the pudles
and dd discover exactly whore he about tD
step aut hc hal taken the fatal plunge. Old people
with uuimpAirrd memories seated by warm nreSiues,
the dnys before t began to raiu and the
Hopeful looked forward to the " howcra that bloom In
the spring
In the evening It dd indeed clear OF. and the long
unseen stare shone out II grew colder too and there
was every prospect OF clear cold weather today. IL
had appeared IN the Mississippi Valley aud was on It,
lsTs
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31

The winter Is AZ hand wihits trying changes Of tempera
aud the consequent fruitful OF colds influenza
rheumatism Inflammation OF the lungs pains in the back
many other penalties which pay for careless
accidental exposure These things not TO DO neglected
except Of serious consequences They may
prevented and cured by the timely Of the
simplest and. the time effective appliances
within reach Of every man. woman or child of
ro:er AcOcs Porous Plaster nized tho world
the best external remedy ever made. For quarcr Of
century plaster has been use and how ben"caly
many thousands Of patients who have been enough
try best testify They have testified voluntarily
and heartily aren't aud OF this romedy
has stimulated the greed and envy Of inscriptions charlie
tans who hav, put limitations which have been adver
tsed good Acocks" or better than Ahcocks"
such claims preposterous and ulture AcOcs stands
today has st1o for - years az the hed aid no mt
ton has come han distance Of IT, Physicians estl
fy 10 this IA well patcn and the universal verdict is in
favor thu, highly vau IOe and only genuine Porous Pas
ter Take worthless Imitation which VIII only irTitate tho
akin but insist upon AcOcks every time and then you will
bc surs tD ret the best"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31

BEEBEAt GO Go9ga&o & sRTp s oGEado s q ger m 6rc uea
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
clEMENr-9 on Frily, Janpry 20 Jane: Glen n only
chlll oi Ffecriick y. ana Flora F"sDur&l ClenTL .
go Bramha-Ire. Jersey Guy lieIsI's
cGoPERdAt ocoss atgrd}y ,aoqing January 30 Of
Funeral Wctncsda' al - M. Eoon at tie house. Chester
DUGAN,In Brooayn, January 2s 1856 Ihomls Dugan
Funeral scfyes ir5 his late residence No $50 Ciernoat
RSiaii.cs lSi SAND aat irien lem Is inyed S NJ
In,eruent on Monlay Morlyian Cemetery New Dorp
IRISH wednc,lly. January o. su denly. Anna l. only
daughter OF FRA icis o. amt the late Carrs l. Irisn
S1yes ana 1sds ~ o. M e a are invited M without
Avenue Congreganon1 Church, Lesiaya corner Of Mon.
TniSrGcnt al rh3 convenlenc. OF III, iaoliy.
E4 RsF'9 le Foa a Jda T. js% ia 22 nd 3S FL
Faacral trom IA: residence Of her nephew Ira T. Teabe
leaving footo Liberty yst Nsw.i orx al l. H. o'clock
JoSLYN-0n sauriay, January go after illness.
Herald DIa .er son OF od1flo w. and Mary B. Josyn.
Funeral services at No 81 4iaisJnagc on Moady. at
Interment at syracuse.
her c9nga s g,ig in this ei,y On THURSDAY
ae Eiis c. Potter aud sister Of Aaroi = Potter
tuntrh services az - fmiP La1rol AuiO rfys'' on
Friends are llcction,;ey invited tc ateli.
KENNEDYUn the 2Jth iust afera brief Illness. Robert
Relatives and friends o. The family are invited 70 aioa rs
a., On Monday, February /, at 4 clock p. NJ
Please omit flowers.
IntermcnI private.
LAWSONAt YOnscrs. on Thursday evening, January -.
Mary Eliza DonidsJn, widow OF james lawson IN mo
1Oth year Of her
Puneal service. 81 JOhns Church, Nonkcrs, Monday
February l. at 10 o.
Trains Central Depot Hudson River sl5
9Oj a. m returning leave lO1ker5 at ii a. m.
LAWRENCE-At New OFT r. L. on Janulry tde 2Jth inst.
Ms. = {. lawrence, widow OF the late 5 Abbott Law
Funeral private NJ Newport. on Monday. February |,
Interment at Mount AuDdrl Cemetery Boston.
PNAYn Chicago III, Oh saturday, 3Od ofjanua-y Wilder
II. Fray.
NUuCo Or funeral hereafter
VAN NlCk-At SGg sing. Friday morniny January 20.
Elizabeth =, daughter OF = :. and \. A. Van Wyc..
Burial at Fishkll-
WAIT-Suddcny, January -, 1885. Amelia, youngest
dlufhsr Of William B and Phoebe j. Il. Wax aged 10
years. 10 months and davs
Funeral strycc5 AZ The house OF her parents 9h.ave
al1 3ith-,t. sunday, at $3.50 D.
Inlcrment IN Rhode island.
WIDMAYEROn January 70, 1885, suddenly. at his resi-
d'nc', No. i37 West 81 81, George Nmmlyer aged 3.
years
Relatives ard friends also members of German Union Lodgo
r. and \. NJ. invited toa tsul the funeral from
his lato rndence Monday February l. at Al O'Clock
Ineimcut 80 greenwood.
Kindly omit lOweIs
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31

HyiDird raul IA im@rlen Rcgidrr.
have attended some pretty INK uquctS NJ the Lon
don Mtusion H0use IA LorL NJ iyOr Cotton's tlme-biu
0tc., that do them Justice required quite two
nors and hall To get through them drlib ~ nut
thin tue longest ever met That O the Mod
crnt On soclety" or NewfoTk The motto on
tho card Is IA journey through life. let
us nve by tho way in mOderatluni ana
then follow fourteen articles under the head or Ape
itzrrs." Course | small CLANS. upon which ak
wines danced attendance Then followed biSqae, wat'r
melon with ynrictrs of sherry Then baked hlu'u
whitehall Chablis sauce, followed by six Rlnr WlucH'
with Joh tnusbcrg proudly AT their head lhlS was sue
cecdei by French snails Ia POneHc Win sA prlis ~
rsr. Itori.lux 10 wash IL down. Next came puLets
heart drVedaauCe pdlJdu amour ana SIX VI nc ,G, nn
brands of Burgundy, sch ~ tnnDeltn am , "' 20
chu,as from Then came breast OF
reed brd with Prrrier Jouct in splendid condition. ms
rnye way to lobster chicken nnd shrimp sladS thuh'
cnnntcss cheeses made their npUeardnce-the H"qhr-
,',rts and Camemberts-and the whole WAS topped oil
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31

shoud be READ DAILY by all Interested changes oc
Letters Tor foreign countries 5s so,,aiy al
" Az Plrti;lr .Jot et53o wie1
documents slssly llrsss bsay seat by Gh,
forr,gn mails for ne week ending February yu clos,
PEoAPILY AL at tnIs Ohcs ts tOAJIs
TUES DAY-At 1870 p. for Europe per Alaska via
Queenstown.
WEDNESDAN-At $50 a. m. foe Europe per s. Elder.
southampton and Bremen at 800 a. for France
direct per =. ST. simon via hayre uetters must bs
directed per simon -; al a. m. Brazil
L. Rata Countries via Brazil Iheresua, via
Para Per nam3uco and Cearai at 10 A. m for Jamaica.
AlbanO. via Kingston lctters for Mexico be adj.
Isa5is ss ami st. Thomas direct am lor SeneSue and
curacao. Barbados, 5. OrnOcO go D.
for blucdelds and Grey town. per 3 3 Lucy +. Mler.
New Orleans.
THURsDAY-At3 a. m for Europe. per Celtic. via
Cienfuesos; at p m for Cape HayT St Domingo and
Turks Island, per s. s. SantO Domingo
FRIDAY-Ato a. for st Pierre MlQ lelOn.
from Halifax
sATUkDAY-At4 a. m. for Europe, per s. :. Gslln via
queenstown eters for Ge many, etc. must be directed
Bel genland via uetters mast per
beigenllnd ~ az o9o a. IN it 10. C,e many I &c per
America ana south Pacific orts, per s. 5. I'D Lh
Ci0iden via Kings,on QetteIs for Mexico must 10
directed per Edith doddsn - at d. m. Tor New.
foundland pee steamer ron Halifax at l;SJ p m to-
Mails China and Japan. per Belgc from Fran
AustrlIS Sew Zealand sindwcI FIJI aai ) im1t1 iSt
ands pers Alameda (frOm FrIncIscol cOso nero
February '6 30 D. M tor on arrival az New lOr< OF
Mails for tIs society Islands per Tahiti Qron
aucicO, close here February Il ~ D. Mans tOr
Cuba by rail 10 Tampa. Fla. amt thence Dy steamer.
from Key West, Fla, close TINS oHc, daily 2;5J
a..
.Ihe schedule closing TrIns-Pacf3 mlSt arrllgs
10 san Francisco Mails East krrlyn y Tds !,
San Francisco tho dag OF sailing OF s5slmer3
P"''u'' '-'"'' '1' MESRY C. PEARSON, Postnastos
Post omce New-iorK- y. I" January 70, 1886.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
the handsome and odd things that Kellar has accumu-
lated ON his travels.
DLsCUSSING az NLENS az EiSS1R.
MEETING OF TIE NEw-YOEK ALUMN1--IHE PRO-
POSED GYMNAsIrN

The annual reunion of the VasSar College
Auuue As ocaon, OF this city. took place yes cr4ay
at the Hotel brunswick hundred nom
bers being present. II was the tenth
anniversary OF the formation o: tHo associlon ms
association has made its influence felt not only in The
management Of The college hut also IN the financial
affairs of the Institution over ~ 1000 been ra SD
y the alulnna alone toward lunJ OF $4,000 FOR The
dcpD iment oi PHYSICAL culture, and endowment OF
100000 for the observatory.
Ihc business meeting was called TO order o'clock
Mas Helen Arnold, TIC president. in the chair Ibs
committee on raising money the department OF uv-
STEAL culture reported that - 900 hii been secured ia
the last cl-hio"n months. Inc methods Of money
lOl the gymnasium were then discussed II was voted
that the New York Association recommend that when
inc observatory rama Reaches $1,000 1t should be ud
IN lhlS VIII be decided at meeting the General
Annt Association The establishment Of clos rcunuec-
on O-tWcen the college ana the preparatory school was
then considered. THIS was strongly favored.
Iul chcOn WAS served AT II 30 o'clock and from to
there was Reception IN the ballroom Mrs. Collier,
-, gave an informal talk tle work OF
the general association OF the aumnr
DR.. Mary T. B.sscn, rs, spOkc on the
proposed plan of The department Of physi-
cal GU turc The Rev. DR.. :. Eyand Hcudrcl- acting
president of Nass0r SPOKE OF the work OF college.
lie ld that after his short experience Nas,8r he b
hevcd that young women deserved the best possible
teaching.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
J1nES u. FTSH AGAIN IN TOWN.
BROUGHT HERE AS wITNEss-LoOEING HEALTHY
AND VIGOROUS.

BROUGHT HERE AS A wITNESs-LOOEING HEALTHY
AND VIGOROUS.
When the New-York Central express train
due IN this city 900 rolled into the Grand Central
Depot promptly time last night, among
the crowd OF passengers VINO sresned out of the cars
was the convict ox-bank president, James ID. Fish,
in charge OF Keeper Boyle, OF Auburn
Srlson Mr. Fisls two SONS, his brother,
Benjamin Fish, Nathan Daboll, representing Re
ceiver Walter :. Johnston OF the Marine Bank, and
severa personal friends who were awaiting the arrival
of the keeper and his charge, rushed forward to greet
Mr.. Fish. There was IA general exclamation
OF "Don't tho Old look woll!" as Mr.
Fish cano smiling along the walk lie car
red largo vase In each hand. which
suggescd preparations for spending tho winter In the
city His face was full and flushed with the glow Of
health fringe of short whiskers has been permitted
to grow under his chin since lac was aan this city a.
a witness at Wards trial small SOFT nat
was pushed back from his forehead his necktle was
laultlrssy arranged, his heavy, dark oNercOat was
Il rowu open and revealed an cNpanHe oi snowy shirt
front and altogether his appearanco was more Ike that
10 the warm greetings oi MS titlN0h hlu IichiS @ ho
ouswcred Cbccrfuliy, shaking hands ali around 1hen
Inl Hotel Here Mr. fiTh wh again ths object OF attn
ou MANY friends came forward To greet iln ana the
oic porter ub,rquourly relieved HIM of his Nallsrs:
Wii1ut :, strring however he and his brother and
sons disappeared the broad staircase MS rosh a-
prarance Has the subject Of general remark
What does ho do T. was asked ol Keeper Boyie.
Keep. books ~ the Office said that official. Mr.
,urucy WIS uncyentful. not a sOnl recognizing Mr..
'Fsn oil the way Mr. Fish refused TO so1 reporters.
Mr El,ii IA brought bach To the city witness In
sn br.ln about year by Receiver johnston OF the
M,rine Bank against the New-lOrk L1ko Erie
,,,I Wr,trtn Railroad to recover 3lUJ,OOO, the
yIuc of thIry notes Of the CHICAGO and Atlantic Eail
ioaI which were hsd by Grant 4 Ward IA collateral
r ,,r arcond mortgage b1uus of the C1cago ana At
lniir nul hy them deposited IN the Marine Bank. the
uolr, were turned over To MI johnston a.OHg with
mo ntl,rr assrt- Of the broken bank. They were
idorsrd by Iird w. spencer treasurer of the Erie.
,i T. ,rI payiuent the OunI that Sir. Sprn
Ger had no power 10 nd rso hrln lEe Gaze II 10 come
mp the United states Crcat court on iueso"y at II
ncl
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
TIE VARLlIION OFSPECIES.
PROFESSOR DANA's TIL d LECTURE TO THE srC-
DENIS OF YALE.

PROFESSOR DANA's TIL ID LECTURE TO THE STC-
DENIS or YALE.
NEW-IlhVEN, Jan. 30 lSDccipN.-" The Tari-
alton OF Species and the origin Varieties was the
subject OF Professor j. ID. Danas third lecture the
students IN his on Evolution al the Peabody
Museum tO-.ay The speaker showed that species vary
widely hy natural method and that varieties are
thus produced. TIE substance o. his rcinarEs is as
follows, The lecture being dyidel into seven heads The
first head he called domestic species plants aad animals
The many varieties OF these al propagatons OF dis
tnct species which amount to hundreds Of thousands in
number Apples, trees and rO>es especially lead in
varieties AMI the variations OF plants exceeded
by those Of donesticltcl animals. DOGS, cattle etc.
have many varieties that II II they must be
OF different families, bat it is not The many 0vcr
sites IN horned cattle and cattle without horns has
grrwn upin the last few centuries. The varieties Ia
sheep hogs, and horses the less remarkable.
Horses vary in their bnleS some having fifteen RIBS
side iu-tcl cld o! nine aud i'm many other ways.
Under the second head t IslCakcr treated OF species in
their wild state said tluy were less frequent tau in
the cultivated tate. Thc common oak has Ouy twenty
elk and the American Eoosc agc ~ one species. Dmor
phon trc.tci under tde t.irt head fhe female
buUcrly prouuce offspring Ike the other form, N
females OF her species and entirely urliKc herself.
Mankind cauuot. Tn" fourth, iftd, and sixth heads
maintained thlt varieties are U!tcn Of sudden appear
both in Wild ami cultivated growth of AMI
animals. in the latter tc5 seldom occur Ia the Adult.
Mt all these varieties are caltp' oi pcrpotnibn Ia
has scVcuUi au CoBcilus head tho -p,i6cr SAID that
variation universal fact. NO two Trees, NuWcr~ or
animals of tine same species ever exactly aliic.
From th5 hc argued thai II tvsr Va. = - allur~s IN
taIs Process Of varying, cNO on could havo no basis.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
THE TROUBLE OVER Mr. GIRRETrS PORTICO
ANNAPOIIs. Md. Jan. 30 lNpecinh. For two

AyNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 30 tSpeciab.-FOr two
days plaster OF Paris model representing Robert Car
retts new brOwnstOne house has occupied prominent
place before the state Court %! Appeals John n Cowen,
l.. j. d. Cross John Henry kcenc jr and other noted
lawyers argued for and against the pOrtico which pro-
lrcts from Mr.. Girrctts new house. and which Henry
Jones' his neghbor contends Obsructs his view Of tho
Washington Monument The case was decided against
Mr. Garrett IN the Baltimore city Court. MI Garrett
oends that he has the night by law 10 erect pnrtco,
steps or any other ornamental structure in Mount
Place apprrtaucnt To his house 10 the distance
OF n.nr feet from the dwelling line Mr. Jones contends
that the porcO Is nuisance Mr.. CARROTS house ~
completed far as the outside work IL conccred ANA
psrtcO with It's elaborate stone carvings ana Orna-
ucuts iutshcd
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
MISS ELLEN TOWNSEND.

NEWPORT, Jan. Miss Ellen Townsend the
sister OF the late Christopher TOWNSEND, NewpOrt's
benefacor died last night She fell heir her brothers
fortune and in her great charitable work carried
his wishes. and the main support of several
worthy Institutions. Tho Townsend Home, the Chill
dren's Home ana tho Peoples Library monuments
eft by Miss Townsend and her brother. Miss Townsend
granddaughter Of Robert Feake the well-knOwn
artist many OF whose pictures may lie seen In the Red
wood Library I'm this city. She was lneal DESCENDANT
OF Nicholas EastOn of the founders of the state and
OF tho Eason lands descended to Miss Townsend
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
Sr,nGED ~. oHioKGy rHIEF ~ EEWIaK.

Ex-Aldermau Stephen Pell, ol Newark. was
stabbed in the stomach with pen kuie last evening 10y
,orp, r1nlau named Charles or RphD " EaN crs.
Inyrr, witI two companions wero stealing chickens
frou, rack In front ~ Mir Pels store at Ferry an
',-,v win "A eli, ken ni.isH AMI Eavrrs had just
S,trl, another whom Mr.. oil struck him on the side
ri . head win his f,i. InvcrS hha tho kie opened
in M. let hand and thrast 10 nO the left rldr Of Mr.
rrlTs stomach. He WIS about Ia Slab lii second
,ins when Torenl lu Clossgtl Of Engine M. ,. ctSh'
his arm and then closed with him Ea"erss two fIienhs
came To hi AMI ho escaped llo wns cal tnred
later in a low ItAinn grog shop at No. W lnFef-s,
Mr. Pell 4, seriousy injured DIR. O-bhrne, VINO ~;
trird him was unable to say whether the blade had
;,irrccd tlr intcstiEes or hot
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
PROFESSOR wIILIAMvODGEs.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30 fSpeciaD.-ProfessOr
william Vodses died at his residence in this city last
night in his eghty-tourth year He began life as q
school teacher and admitted to the bar In 1893 he
appointed Professor OF higher mathematics In the
Boys High school, retaining the position until 1859,
when he began 10 practise law. He wrote number Of
tbOoks In higher mathematics and As
lawyer ho became prominent IN deciding legal Olnts in
insanity cases His son is now Professor Of Bellies
Iettres in tho High School.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
GOSSIP FROM THE FOREIGN NIiL.
ODD AND NOTABLE FOLK.


GLADSTONE's QUIET PERsCAsION.-Mr Glad
stone has been -tudiuu,y and earnestly WORKING during
the last day- convert his principal colleagues -
IN. views on Ireland. He has. like skiiful general,
taken them detail. II he had met them IN body he
mi ght have found them overwhelming, but he has sum
InOned them to his presence In tho secrecy
Of the library he has Piled them with argument persua-
sion and warning.
LADIES PLAYING THE BANJO.-Ihcre was a
very successful entertainment near Warnlnster on
Wednesday evening by ladirs and gentlemen OF tho
nrighborhOOd, who styled themselves - The Magpic
Mnstrcs.' There qnto "a galaxy Of beauty on tho
stage, ladies looking very charming IN mar black
and aud powdered hair The banjo play
Of Mrs. Cunifc and Mrs AYimer Was much admired,
and very pretty songs were suDg.
CARNARvON TO HAVE A GARTER.-l hear
that the Queen intends to reward Lord CarnnryOn Tor
his services as LOrAeutcnant OF Ireland by creating
him an =" extra" Kuight Of the Garter. This simply
means the ng by anticipation OF the next vacancy
among the ordinary knights OF i" this most ancient
noble aud honorable order. There Is to be an inYeat
ture of the Garter Windsor Castle next month"; when
the Dukes OF Norfolk and Northumberland ana the
Marquis OF Abergavcnny Will be formally " admitted
by her Majesty
FERyENT PRAYER-A singular fatality has
attended the members of the PhdyTe family during the
past few weeks. The well Sir Arthur Pbayfe
died on December 6; his sister Mrs knchant, ded on
the pod and another SITTER Mrs LOTUS on the 29th !;
on the 3Oh "A cousin, Mrs. Graham Barry, died lastly,
on January died "a brother, Richard Phayre who had
held the united vin25 OF East ana west Kay ynhaD' IN
Norfolk for nearly nifty -four years. This last was IN
many ways, what Is called character. lie dressed
ALIKE summer and winter, III dresscoat OF uhusuhl
cur mo OVercOat), white neckCOth, ana super
collars His eccentricites mlsht MI col
umn We often hear OF parsons who preach tho prayers
Mr. Phayre acted them, he literally seemed to "dash
them" and you could near him hewing Agag IN pieces
ght across the park and up AT the hal.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
S0nE or LAwSON N FCLLER,S TDEAS.

Lawson \. Fuller delivered last night al the
Masonic Temple Hall the second his series lectures
The subject was why tho Mayor should not appoint the
Board Of Education and why teachers have some rights
which the Mayor ia bound to respect" Music was
furnished by the New York University Glee Club and
Miss Althea T. Iudd Mr. Fuller said that ne had voted
twice for Mayor Grace, but would probably not make
the same mistake again. lie would call Mr.. Grace room
Bah O the number Of off ceS he ei As for tho
Board 0f Education ho urgedhat It's members should DO
" free men," responsible to no