davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
-, ,.uv 1pIRINE FRIDAY JANUARY ~, 100"

.,oS .bose of other Powers. But the SITUATION
"a Of character to invite and Justify intet'ep,
.;,,n H., como nc the great Powers nor coulu
s,,oh octon be rightly re garded otherwise 'hah
90 ,noasuro of iuternatlcSal police, to preserve
1ho r,aoce Of Europe. Not hing can be more ap-
surd than the afectaton by Greece - suuuc" ;" ,:
oronizod concern for the integrity of the belllh
Treaty. nor can anything be less reasohaD'o
than her poruant and fusSy oDstihacy ia 'Io
tcetb Of general remOnsttance. 80 strange Is
this persistence that some observers nave O'0H
led TO suspect the influence In her couhchS ~
Russian intrigue, though outwardly tho o"
Petersburg Cabinet is rs much opposed 10 hoi
bellieerent demonstrations as any Europoan
Power can be. The fact that conlingraVioh III
Macedonia and Albania, certain TO Iollo" O"0
first overt act Of violence on the part OF Urecco,
would be liable to throw the whole remnant u
the Ottoman Empire into confusion ana DilnS
on such an entanglcd war OF races as woulo OK
cuso foreign interference on the grouhu u &"
common humanity, is thought to give form ana
! color to this suspicion.
-rhcre can be little doubt that what the
| Powers fear from the premature actoh VI
! Greace Is the precipitation Of the ineYilaD'e eh"
of the Ottoman Empire before any one IS Pre-,
pared with a plan which will avoid general
European war That there would be danger OF
such complication whether Turkey defeated
Greece or Greece Turkey is apparent, ana ony
mutual jealousy and mistru5t can prevent AUS
trio. Russia and Germany from agreeing upon
concerted action to prevent thc further develop
men. of the Grecian aggression. There is a'so
ALWAYS the risk that the Porte, seeing before II
nothing but ruin, and recognizing Ho Obligation
to smooth the path for its successors may ei'c,
to die in harness, and accept the challenge oi
Greece without further regard to consequences
r. rs some think, Russia has hand III INC
Grecian impractcabilty, nothing short OF the
threat of actual force can be expected to checS
the Athrnian Government. SIch threat Wod'o
rompel the backcr OF Greece either to come 10Y
ward and support her openly, or to aD"Ado'
thc present intrigue. The change OF govern
mcnt in England seems for the moment ca!c"
lated to encourage the Crooks in their agSrcs'
sion, but il the English feet ceases to be a1aLi
able forpolicc purposes the other Powers may o'
compelled to greater activity. The situation Il
still full of difficulty. -.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
PERSON1h
a vote.

Lord Crew must rank among the most liberal ana pro
rcssie n, British landlords. He IA steadily increasing
the number of holdings his Cheshire estate anu ue
crcaslng the rentals good cottage aud garden cos'"
borer So 50 year. Plots Of from two to three acres
of good farm land with excellent cottages ana oahS
rent for from 10 to $50 year Lord crew at present
has 05 tenants holding half acre ana umder tntee
acre. "a with three and under ten acres 50 VIII ,n
and under 20 acres ~ with 20 ana under 90 hces
With 30 and under 100 Al win lOO ana unucl ~"
acres and II only with 200 and under 1OO acres
NJ Pnul Bert Gambettas clOso friend ana hlhlS'er ol
orship will take his family with HIM to IonquD' Oh
,cb country ne has been made GOvernor-Generai' ~
j. td that his extreme hostility to the HOmah CatHoo
Church comes partly from his grandfather WhO was q
slave i'm a BurguudIan monastery ana parity ItOlh HIS
wife who Is "A scotch cOyeuantcE
Del Puente, the singer, cannot read Enghsh anu 50
turns over 20 his wife all letters he receives IN that
language including those on scented PINK paper
on the celebration OF the centennial anniversary vi INC
death OF Moses MendessOn, great grandson OF Vua'
,bilosopher Franz Menlelssohn gave Berlin University
M 400 for fund assist German stdentS ol ph'tos
opny aud auOther great grandson. EfsC leu"el9SoHu
barthOldy gave So, 800 t. the poor OF Berlin
Franz Won pltzondOrG has celebrated tho twenty yfth
anniversary Of his profcs60rship at the University oI
Munich Ills lie has been evOot TO the deyeOpmehi
nj individual and state rights, the HOoltloh oi VIal
bu.e. and the eradication Of prejudices, ana He mus
done mach toward the establishment OF lhtcrhaiVn@
triDunals and the uuicat IN o. mternatl0u4i LAVE
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

I;cl,t of day tho peculiar influences that nave
brought about the present state OF tmnss.
From such a scorching is it quite sure 'ni.
Movor Grace would emerge without mo smell
of fire upon his garments
Robert Ray HaRilton, chairman OF t"o
Assembly Committee on Cities YESTERDAY
introduced bill to repeal the Harlem biiaGe
act. 1t should bo passed promptly carrier
through both houses of the Legislature nuu
cont to fine Governor with the least poSSipIe
DELAY. Even if the contractors to whom 'i'e
commissioners have delivered the contract
wouId now have n legal claim against the cn!'
II ,vould he far better to settle with them tilah
To spend 50. $50, 600 of money wrung from the
taxnovcrs of the most heavily taxed ol al the
| oraot cities of thI world on doubtful anu
nrodigal experiment, on spans OF unprecedented
! dimonsions. constructed from materials 0i uh-
! certain strength by company whose experience
has beeu in the building of iron bridges. Nheh
we really need new bridge above hlSh
! Bridge. 4 safe, c0mmOdiOus, handsome stfucI-
ure can be built for 81 100000 at most. Bu'
the first thing to do is to pass Mr.. Hamilton :
| hill. That will have the immediate effect oi
dragging the operations of these SccretiVe com
missioners and their peculiar relations with the
Union Bridge Company from darkness INC
! light, aud will save IA great sum to the city,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
2,epq1prJs Dnilp Grib11''G
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1856.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fopv,Gx.-Lord Salisbury dlned with the Queen
Of Osbornc - Mr.. Gladstone, 1t IS eApeoteu
will be called to form Cabinet. - hu-
mors that efforts were made to persuade LoTt Hart
inctop "a form a coalition Ministry. - Greece
less warlke. - Prince Bismarck explaining tno
expnis1on If the Poles and threatening tue haJoiNS
in the German Parliament.
CoSGRrss-Senator Sherman introduced biii
10 suspend SILVER coinage; Senator'S but'er anu
Wilson spoke on the bill to admit Dakota INTO tho
Union. - In the House enlogles were pro-
nounccd on Mr.. Ellwocd.
Observation-Disclosures copyright; hearing be-
fore n Congre> >sional Committee. - BIZ miro
duced in the State Senate to repeal the l1alIeIn
Bridge bill. 80 Harmonious caucus OF the ne
publican Senators ut Albany. - Inc OILo "oH
ate conflict; no agreement yet reached -
Funeral of Congressman Rankin in Wisconsin
II Invitation Of the Baltimore ana ohio r'au u
st the site of the Arthur Kill bridge declined Dy
the New-Jersey Legislature. 80 Efforts 10 com
promise the coke drawers troubles. - NOW
York and New-England boom
Cuy AND SUBURBAS.-1he Shaler jury disagreed
- The Harlem River Bridge COMMISSION siehco
Cd delivered the contract. - dead man IL
Brooklyn thought TO be alive - Union League
CIuh ladies, reeeption. - The Produce Exchange
declared against further silver coinage. = new
aoueduct contracts awarded, - The trlai o.
Dowipc for shooting Ward began in Paterson
Dinner of the Delta Kappa Epsilon trater
nifty. - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollars 412Is grains), 77.56 cents. - STOCK
duil at advancing figures. closing strong.
Tpr WrATHER.-indicatiOn for to-day; olghtil
colder. cloudy weather, with light rain. Iempefa
ture Yesterday: Highest, AZ; lowest Oh
average 3Sloo
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
IIGpV11Ii H0p GaTio;' Kin9 Of Spain, afterward
uJISJCAL NOTES,

Miss Kitty Berger. who came to New'iork iaSt tal'
from London and has taken part In several concerts
navIpq ON the zither will give concert under the pat
ronape OF a number OF ladies az the University Cluo
Tneatre next Wednesday afternoon Miss Berger VIII
be assisted by Mrs. +. Ford, Mrs. Anna Ilikey
Hills Mr Fcssenden, Michael Banner, Alfred EhfAch
and Alfred Greennagh. M
Continuing in MS plan OF acquaintng the puOc Win
the character and capacity OF the various Instruments
of his orchestra Mr. Thomas yesterday incor'
porated solo for trombone in the pro-
gramme of the thirteenth matinee OF tue
Thomas Popular Concerts. The performer was
Mr. Ewald slolz aud his selection balIade by Muller
Rergbaus The performance heard with evident
Iaosre not unipxed with surprise on the part OF many
IN rho audience or the other numbers Nclkinanns
screnade i'm ID minor which the Siolonceo onigaio
go beautifully played by 3r. Hardegen maintained
the popularity which 1t won iOhg ago.
At Mr. Lambert's concert on Saturday night Mr. Van
der stukens orchestra will perform new scherzo by
taented yonng American composer. Mr. y. w. Parker OF
Pnston who flushed his studies in Europe under u
Rheinberger.
Mr. Van der stucken will resume his Novelty concerto
Of steinway Hall on next Tuesday evening. when tht
programme will be rs follows:
Overture, "Waldmisters - Friedrich Gomshem
Prologue The Golden Legend" 80; dudley Buck
RemmeTt& hOrus aud ORCHESTRA ,,,..o.
v B5nhan .
Symphonic poon VeltaIa' a'...;:. - oHe.Hana ota
Nine. Christine Dessert. -
N3rcissus" Ancient Idyl a'.el"1
Mime. Dossort, ". lawson. chorus and ORCHESTRA
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
4 OUEFR SET or COMMISSIONER

Jacob LOrillard, Vernon Ii. Brown and David
James King seem to suppose that a scheme to
spend nearly three millions of the taxpayers
money is thing to be planned in corner away
from the sight of men. Well, they may not he
wrong in regard to the amazing contract with
the Union Bridge Company which TIE IEIB-
uNE has exposed, and which the Corporation
Counsel has stigmatized as one not lit to DC
made. We should think that they would look
for the darkest hole possible III which to crawl
VII they propose to sacrifice the interests anu
the money OF the people Nith that sort OF con-
tract. But New York has not seen since
Tweed's day commission appointed to take
charge of public enterprise which has so per-
sistently sought secrecy and so stubborDly re-
fused the information to which the public ls
entitled. What SOFT of an impression in regard
70 their performances do Jacob Lorillard,
Vernon II. Brown and David james King sup
pose they are giving to their fOllow-citzens
We have listened with strained attention for
the wrathful thunder of Mayor Graccs protest
against the contract with tic UnIon Bridge
! Company. He must be now entirely familiar
with the extraordinary nature OF its provisions.
They nave been published in TIE TRIBUNE,
| and the formal opinion concerning them OF the
Mayors onicial legal adviser, the Corporation
Counsel, is now Il matter of record. With what
noble Indignation did the Mayor glow last
summer when this scheme to plunder the tax
PAYERS had the full sunlight of publicity first
turned upon it! With what fiery words OF
righteous rage did the good man relieve his
pcrturbcd mind How every honest citizen
admired him for his impassioned defence OF the
interests of the community Alas, what Il
change has come over him! Not a word OF
criticism, not movement in opposition to the
execution of tins discreditable contract! Truly
we have fallen upon evil days.
The commissioners signed. sealed, and deliv-
cred a contract yesterday, but they refused tC
say whether il was the same contract which the
Corporation Counsel had condemned. But il
they had improved it, and modified the objec
tionable features, what reason had they for con
cealment9 Ii IT was the same contract, un
altered and unpuried, it is not surprising tina
tiey refused to speak about 1t. Shame nigh
well seal their lips. But perhaps Senate Com
mittee OF investigation might succeed IN open
ing them, and possibly it might disclose to tin
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
SENATOR SHERMAN'S BILL.

II is not entirely clear what ends Senator
Sherman aims to accomplish by the silver Dill
introduced Yesterday or how it would operate
if enacted. The bill stops the coinage OF silver
dollars. but it has at no time been the mere
coinage of silver which has been the essential
couse of desire or apprehension. 1t is the pur-
chase of bullion which the silver men desire
and which operates as drain on the goo re-
serve of the Treasury, taking out goiu from
that reserve and compelling the Substitution Oh
liver me hill proposed would not lessen 10y
a nenpv the amount to be spent monthly In the
pnlchase of silver bullion. Neither would II
stoD the imitation of the currency by the au-
dition of certificates while they stay Ill ci'oui"-
ton, or the curtailmcnt OF the ROlu leNch"'
when the silver certificates cgme INTO CUSTOM
houses instead Of gold. The mere manufacture
of bullion in the Treasury into coin docs not
add in the slightest de gree TO It's actual Vipe'
nor TO the danger which the accumulation oI
the metal in the Treasury involves. For thefe
are already coined more standard dollars ihah
can ever be got into circulation, 1t is Dl0DaDle'
| until after gold has been driven out OF clrcula-
| ton.
The vital feature of Mr.. Sherman's bill, eV l.
| IDENTIFY, is the provision that The amount ol
| such certificates at any time outs andlng siali
not exceed the cost of the bullion purchased Dy
such certificates" In other words, the certlh-
Gates shall be given only for the value Oh thc
silver bullion in gold on the day OF purchase
If it were possible next to get rld OF the stdilu
ard dollars and of the silver coin certificates al
present outstanding, the situation WOuId nave
this immense advantage, that there Wohlu Oe
no possibility of drifting away from the goid
basis or driving gold out OF the country by the
| substitution of a cheaper medium. II Is 10 Ut
| presumed that tho Senator hopes tins advan-
tage will be attained. The second section pro-
vides that standard silver dollars may be de-
nosited. and bullion certificates issued in theii
stead. Tho bill does not make it quite ceal
for what amount the certificates shall be issued
but presumably for the nominal value OF The
dollars "a coins, which would be in effect re-
deeming them at par in gold. The question
would still remain, what the Government l.
going to do with the accumulation of coins il
the Treasury and whether 1t can prevent thell
heinr forced into use hereafter. 1t is indeed
possible that the issue of the new certihcatc'
would so far discredit the silver coin certlii'
Gates and the standard silver dollars as to cause
them to be speedily re turned to the treasury
through the custom houses. That would III
volve a heavy burden and some risk for time
but the end might be the complete retirement
Of the SO-cent dollars aud certificates, and the
substitution of certificates representing only
the gold value of the silver bullion held by th'
Treasury.
The Senator's explanation of his bill will b.
awaited With great interest, especially as to the
provisions of the second section already men
toned.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
GRkECE IND TURAEY.

The Greek appeal to Mr.. Gladstone met with
but cold response, nor is it to be expected that
the Liberal leader on resuming the rcins OF
Government will do more in this direction than
Derhaps countermand all active intervention.
The Gfeeks-and quite possibly more tho people
than the Government-appear so bent upon
forcing the hand of the Porte that unless the
signatory Powers declare their determination
with unmistakable Grmncss and emphasis, IA
fire may be kindIcd any day the extinction OF
which will cost much blood and treasure.
Greece has not this time u just defence Tor her
persistence What she demands is simply eNl-
dence of selfish greed. Tardily and sluggishly
she has mado up her MUD TO profit by the
trouble in the Balkans, and now that there
seems chance that the Bulgaria-Servian dis
pute may be arranged without further fighting,
she threatens not only TO prevent such an adj
iustment but to reopen the whole Eastern
Question, and utterly refuses to listen to the adj
vice of the great Powers who have the most I'M
portant interests at stake.
There may be n question as to the need ol
England's interference at such time, since hei
interests liable ~ be Affected arc less ddec
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
rnE rRIEEEN LNnEX

There arc only three daily journals which publish
couplcte indexes of their flies. one II Iea'llhR
German newspaper, The Cologne Gd:,fei ahothef Is
The London Times aud the third is THE TRIBUNE
II involves enormous labor and palnsal;ing care 10
r,,rcducc in alphabetical order the thousands OF
topics of news. criticism and discussion TO Whlcn
public attention has be III directed III tho course Va
= wear When the work is done one OF the Sfoal'''
Iab.r-saving devices known 10 Journalism u SuP-
Piled. Tho ten volumes OF IiE INpEA Irou' l0'o
80 .tc nr,.cut year are a bunch Of keys that VIII
omen not only he TRIBUNE files bat those Oh any
other newspaper for the last decade. The
KEYS will not turn so readily IN other locks
nj, in that for which they were spccialy made, but
.tIl tncy can he used with good effect, for the
4,,,,pl. reason that important nows OF the day
appsars simultaneously IN all the leading Journals
For our own purposes aud those of our readers VINO
ure..rye their files rHE INDEX Is an invaluable ala
In searching for information and confirming ialho'e
memories. Journalism Is deprived of ono OF tie
chief sources Of discomfort and dIudgcry Whch
eyes are not blinded nor tempers harassed by the
ycri,omc ransackiug Of files. This fact serves To
explain why THE tribune is one OF the OoNt-
tempered American newspapers.
Tbe nre.cnt number of The INDEX contains a
complete review OF the events OF the year III 'he
,r,n,ipnl countries Of the world and clghty-three
pa se, Of reference lines. alphabetically arranged
and grouped IN large part under natural t'pical
heads. The compiler has done his Work most
consccntiously aud satisfactorily. In orderly
array are brought the contents of the Wei-stocked
PAGES of The TRIBUNE for twelve monthS. cross
references abound, tho general alphabet leaves
richt place for every topic of news or dl'cuSs'"n
and everything Is found where one ought 10 loon
| forit. The INDtx Is now largely used In phDn'
libraries aud newspaper Offices ana IS Indispensable
| to LAWYERS and professional men who have ireGueh'
! occ,.,on 10 consult nles The price OF TIE india
! - 6f,vccuts: sent postpaid 10 any address.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
MYTH WARD PIONEERS GIVE / BALL.

some of the old Blaine and Logan campaign
clnb have had such good time iAat they have decided
not 10 yait Tor new election to revive tEem Du rath'
TO keep awaac for the time between. Among ur''
clubs = tho Ninth ward Pioneer. and trae 20 It's primer
l. II kent awake tho greater part last nsht at Tam
many Hall Organized as lar back the hlyes anu
WbcSler campaign, inc club has Hopi right Oh wV's
s h.st for the Republican party TIL tue present un,;
r go The mem pcr, turtnst themselves auto soyia'
nrnnilIlIou and gave Successful ban. lhat Oprrti"
NAV tt,I last night The galleries were wei MI ~
nd rho snrci,l decorations for the occasion gave ot
T,mmnny Hlll IA pleasant appearance as tne eo,f'
rrhrd INTO the hall >LOrty before 10 OcttA Io''
I, mon .rong Tue White 6elvcr, and bright axes pay
the inishing touches 20 th"ir ro>p!enaent
while ;hcr marching, led Dy NJ iOr George u. .vo
iustiy deserved applause. The drill over me u'u,
-. .nou on tie door Tho boxes were all ten so
with delegations fram brother clubs. III Ohs Pae' ~
n,.ht the scene AT tho hal, was gay one.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
MUSICAL MERRY WIVES.

At the Thalia Theatre last night Nico' ais
charming opera " Die LusJige Weioe Won windsor"
under which title may be recognized an operate version
of orshakespeares Merry Wives OF Windsor " was per-
formed to the manifest delight Of honsefnl OF German
theatre goers The opera has been absent from the
for eight ten years. but thatts KEEP,
in aectonate memory shown by the interest with
which o performance which was almost destitute OF
merit received Tho revival Of the comedy by Mr..
DAILY aud the fact that the English version OF the opera
s on the st OF the American Opera Company and wiz
he brought out next week special sgnincance 10
the German performance In the BOwery. The repIese
tton was too crude Justify extended comment tho
only work OF the evening az all worthy OF oompniont
helm that of Fran Norbert Hagen NTda Ii Fraulen
Kronold (Anna) Otto Rathjens ruth, and Ferdinand
Waehtel tEento. Frau Norbeft-Iagen Is clever SOU
brcte and her acting Is much better nsn her singing
comment that's equally correct OF ell her companions
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
Gmnsemenis.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-S-"Orpheus ana EurIui
LIInII tIPtgt HoUsE-S-" Adonis.'
(oNPpY THEATRE -S-"Kellar.
(AsiSO-S-" AmOrita" .- ~, ,,.,,..
DALY's THEA1RE-S-" merry WIVES VI "i"N''
EDES MUSEE-WaxwOrka , ,,,.. cooro,orrp
N .nvic tS,s PARK THEATRE 3" The OI1p'
iYcETrM TuF ATRE-S:l5- d" one OF oar t,rlS
HInisox SoUAR EGARDES-Jananese village e,..us >,
M,niso> SQUARE THEATRE-o:3O-"5alnts nts anu ci',vt ~ -
ri sTRoIoMTAS OPERA HOuSh-o- DIG -i0'''9
S,nI o's sC;ARDEN-S-Minstrrls. {;
STlsD.RD rIEATRE-S-" crazy PatcD'
san TUR ArRE-S-" MOdieSka.'
TuTATRE CoMIQUE-S-" Bunch OF Keys
TuAIia TIIg ArRE-s-" FledermauS. ,.,-o,
INIOS SOUARF EHG ArRS-S- Ied'' 'no fo-'
WNIACKs-s-" The GuV'nOE ,,
IauT rTRgsr HEA1RE-S-" Evangenne
8D AVENUE THEATRE--s-" HOOD Va '
61g AyESUR 'rHEATRE-S-" Mlk4do.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

F(Og The UtskiY ItHcs, clinton, HfsN. A.,
wo have r,ad lt.I NEM-lo lRiBINt IOrV-lNe
years with the exception OI few nunOri- so Tong tha
y feel lost without Among our chlct pleasures wa
nersoun acquaintaucc with It's founder ana New Nork
Greatest olito Horace Greeley, from 1886 to the tme
of ma death tenerny have agreed with It's pollcs
and policy and do II Is 80 able ana cOmprcneh
niv3 that every family oaght 10 nave IL as petpetu
c,uco ar willie all not Intelligent nut Ought 10
he shoud begin with 1t now. But gNe uS moro Oh tno
oli.ti ne talk H. G. against tho run uaHlc anu us
fruit tful abumiHatIUns, dear TElBU NJ, do!
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
LORE DE VEGA AND SHAKESPEARE.

The Shakespeare Society OF New orA nelu i'''i
a regular meeting last evening in Hamilton iiai .o""
bl, college Professor Thomas Il. Price ot Ooa'H
College, william Henry FOrman and GeotSo J. o"~o
were elected new members. Albert X Fry teau -,
paper OF the evening Oh shakespeare ana ""'.
spanish Prototypes Mr. Fry de'o'ea pl' t,,,s, /.
i,,,iy ia narailcl passa ses in Romeo and Jllot
H. thr nuem of Lope d" Vega in spanish snoSins N II
sur nssages either also tonhu III tlr III ba "a
rrrntr ar Painter were such Hs miGht easte 80 =
srgocs, ed themselves to shakespeare. fNe L' L'1s 4
VrId of Boston wili be invited 10 become tns 70 a
~ the society IL announced mat AT w -! a.,
vrrItuy OF tho society 10 be held on teoruss "a, Te
isrI cnny of tho second folio edition OF Shake
'he rronrrty OF Mr. Gunther, OF Chicago, wOu'" "o
hlhitch
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
OLD rIrrH STREET SCHOOL RoTs AT DiNNhM i.1.

Old FIFTH STREET SCHOOL R0rs Al DiANh~
The Old Fifth Street School ASSOclt'iv.
held their third annual dinner last niEht at Ia.
restaurant No - West Twcnty-,htd-st. Inc puP'
~ r,,rons old Eleventh Ward school are turning guy
and those left behind are 10 longer chickens ,S
Younger element. however, was rot lacA'nE -, ~
ioas,. for Grammar school No 10 Is now a. i'.a
able an abode of learning as It was a. soos
aSo hbout eighty were at the taOle IN All ,,as 4
9 40 ,he meat ana drink had disappUarei aI o,J
McCoy vicc-presidrnt Of The present nsrins ds
~ thnse who entered tho Old school on ls a. nrese
IN lars opencd aiter-dinner ecrsno .ii yrrel
aent OF the association. john H. hooY,s Sv yaSn A n
EiSk who iseoursed the girls AZ tao "" N A 4
r. H. stevens Ernest Werner ana s o.a' ,sa.s prescl
imam read lne annual poem. AMONG 'A~''