davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
OBITUARY.
John OTTO uIINDT.

John Otto Hundt, of the most widely known and
Influential Germans in this State died suddenly Of heart
disease at his home, No. 1G7 East Eighty frstst yes
terday He was attending his business, that OF In
surance broker on Saturday. Late Sunday night he
complained Of being Ill, and short time after midnight
breathed his last Born at Aixa Chapee in 1924, MI
undt came TO this country when young and enlisted In
NewYork volunteer corps for service in the Mexican
After some active service at the front In which he was
wounded, he was promoted the OF commissioned
officer and returned with General Scott ami received PEN
sion.
Mr.. Hund5 closely identified with the leading Ger
man institutions of the city, lie Of the founders
OF the Aon Club and elected first president Of tho
Arion Society In 1854 He member Of the German
Society, of the German Hospital Board, the German
Scientific Society," OF Pythagoras Masonic Lodge, and
the Personal Liberty League The funeral will be held
at Arion Hall on Wednesday, and the body VIII aerward
be taken to the Mount olivet Crematory, WHERE in
cordance with his wish often expressed the German
Scientific Society," 1t will be cremated.
The Personal Liberty League the Aron Club and the
German Scientific Society last evening passed resolutions
Of regret and coincidence the death OF Mr.. uundt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
APPROVING THE EVAYGELIcA1 ALLIANCE.

Catskin, n. Y. June IL (SpecaD.-The General
Synod OF the Reformed Church met again this morning
The Rev. DR.. Elmendorf offered the following pesolu-
lions:
Tho Evangelical Alliance for the United States
chief object of which is the defence and promotion
OF religious freedom by the watchfuncss OF its rep
resentaves, has detected many bills introduced the
Legislatures OF and other states which clearly
violate the constitutional guarantees OF religious
dom and purposes which aim at the enrichment Of
the Roman Church. and the dangerous increase OF her
power in our land Most Of these bills involved
nsidlous assaults upon the public school system,
dangering It's Integrity and prosperity.
Resolved, That the Synod, while recognizing the
able and determined efforts OF the Alliance 70 expose
and defeat the emssaHes Of Rome and maintain the
cherished American doctrine would record its com
mendation Of and pledge its moral support TO the
prosecution Of the work We proclaim an earnest
protest against such a policy of the Roman Church,
by which 1t seeks TO gain ecunlary and ecclesiastical
favors neither sought accorded 10 the Protestant
Church.
These resolutions werc adopted by rising vote
The Committee Revision Of tho Liturgy was an
nounced as the Rev. DR.. Hilton, the Rev. l. s Hartley
the Rev. +. A. Collins, Elders II. N. Perce and H.
Van ria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

Glass VII. Shops between 30 and IS feet-Mlstrai'
Daisy, Nimrod, Ildcran, Eurylia-
Class WILL sloops between 20 and 80 fcet-Hypata'
Kangaroo, Nyssa, Gem, Lena.
Glass. tx. sloops IS feet and undcr-Cleam, Froho.
Glass III. Catboats--Bjou, Marjorie, Cid.
The course for the schooners and second and
third class sloors VIII be from the starting
line of Bay Ridge to and around Southwest spit
buoys 10 and IL, thence to ana
around the Scotland Lightshlp. thence to and
around the Sandy Hook LGhtship and return, gong
to the southwark and westward of beacon on Romcr
6hoal; total distance, thirtyscven miles. For the
sloops In classes and 8, the distance is thrtytwo
miles classes and 7, twenty four miles classes 8,
will be fired at 10 80. A steamboat Will convey
members of the club and their guests over the course
The Harlem Yacht Club has its spring regatta to-
day The course will be from College Point to Sands
Point and return. There will be eight classes, the
first including yachts thity-fve feet and over, and
the last "cats' under eighteen feet. The steamer
Pomona, with guests, Judges and members on board
will leave Harlem Bridge at 10 80, to accompany
the yachts over the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
LANGE, THE WALKER, OUT OF HUMOR.
HE MAY RESIGN FROM THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC


CLUE AND START ALONE FOR ENGLAND.
1t was stated yesterday that Lange, the walker Of
tho Manhattan Athletic Club, had resigned and
going to England to compete in the amateur games
under the colors of the New York Athletic Club Some
time ago. when the Manhat' IN team was being Sc
leced, LANCE was placed the list, but declared pos
tfvely that his father would not allow him to CO. His
name was therefore scratched, and tho team filled
from other material Afterward Lange applied to the
Athletic Committee OF the Manhattan for a place in
the team but 1t was too late. He was dissatisfied
that account. Tho officials Of the club have, how
ever not yet received official resignation from
the walker.
According to Captain W. C. Schuyler, of the New
York Athletic Club, LANCE applied to him last Thurs
day for place on the New Yorks team. The Athletic
Committee, of which Captain Schuyler is the chief
refused, however, to entertain the proposition, and
II Langc leaves for England to-day no does not do so
with either the Manhattan uniform or the crimson
and white in his satchel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
ATHLETIC SPORTS OF THE roREsrERs.

large crowd gathered at Washington Park Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon witness the picnic and games Of
the United Brooklyn concaves Of the Ancient Order OF
Foresers, comprising the following lodges: Empire OF
NewYork; Lexington, Puritan, Mcclellan and Washing
ton, Of Brooklyn. The first contest the one mile
run by S. d. See b. A. A., with A. j..
Van Room second; time. min. Is Sec
Running Broad Jump-Louls Fogarty, handicap Of IL
inches, with actual Jump OF IS It. in. S. d.
See, second, scratch, IS IT, in.
Two Hundred and Fifty Yards Run.-Louis Fogarty.
80 yds handicap, first j. Atkinson, second time, OBS
sec.
HafMilo Walk-w. Dcnoghy, scratch, frst H.
Watson 35 sec, second; time. min 40
One Mile Walk.-W. Donoghy scratch, nrst; A.
Dawson, second time. min. 0 Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
COLLEGE LIFE AT AN END.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES AT COLUMBIA

Hi'hff-EIGHT SAYS GOODBYE TO THE COLLEGE
NINETY THE FAvoRITE CLASS.
Inc ample hall Of the library building OF Columbia
Coiiege was tasefully decorated with blue and white
estoons yesterday afternoon when the class OF ss OF
inc school Of Arts held its classday exercises The
mays ana banners, commemorative Of Columbla's nu-
merous victories on land and water were scattered
freely around the walls and reflected the gay colors and
bright faces Of Columblas fair sisters, who with tho
students and their friends crowded the hail new
feature In the exercises introduced this year by
Tho graduating class namely, the presentation of
memorial to the most popular class left In the college,
ms Glass; In tho estimation of 'sS 80, and tho
presentation was made amid tho cheers of tho college
and the 1ubiation Of 'o0s' many supporters and adj
mlrers.
Tho programme began at o'clock with tho "ss
March, composed by Walter L. Bogert q member Of
The class Tho roll call followed and then Clarence
H. young delivered the address Of welcome In pleas
ing manner The class history was read by James J.
Mapes, and called forth much laughter. The statis
TICS showed that the class contained fifteen Repub
lcans, eight Democrats, eight Mugwumps, five indie
pendents and one Prohibitionist Ten men thought
that Tho Tribune was the best newspaper in the city,
The class elections showed The bad boy, Harry Sill ;
most popular, J. J. Mapes; handsomest George L.
warren; most modest, A. NJ. Kane; most tedious,
Harry Ely; the hardest worker, C. II. Young. After
the banjo club of the college had played, Lawrence c.
Rcamcr delivered the class poem, Of which
was:
Let me complain with Cicero who says
How things had changed In his degenerate days.
Inc Din OF war and the torpedo's boom
No longer thunder through the English room.
What new anomaly IS this heart
An old style triumph-and without beer
Whore Is our Harvard race All In that limo
Hangs the slender victories OF baseball nine.
With the smaller honor Of our freshman crew
Columbia's prospects look less white than blue.
The poet changed to a happier strain before he
finished however. Percy Foster Hall delivered the
class-day Grafton, receiving deserved applause, and
after Charles Sears Baldwin had read the prophecies
Willard c. Humphreys made the presentation Grafton,
which witty and suggestive, the peculiar quail
ties Of the members of the class discussed Tho
presentation orator presented the class of 80 with
unpaid bill for 50 20, which the class of 80 owes to
'6S. After the singing of the class ode written by
Mr. Reamer the exercises were concluded and dancing
was enjoyed by the students and their friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
14OO YARDS
JOCKEY CROSS DEAD.

Charles Cross. the colored steepechase Jockey who
was hurt Of Jerome Park on Saturday while riding
Bob Miles died at Manhattan Hospital yesterday.
Cross had been thu turf for several years and
an expert horseman. Few riders surpassed him in
pluck and daring mono exceled him in Judging pace
He trained Bob Niles and won Tsny races with him.
The horse IS slovcnly jumper when left 10 his own
devices and loves to bolt at inopportune moments.
Cross failed to assist him promptly Saturday and
he went down at tho first obstacle, mean hurdle on
the fiat which a COW could step over He was going
at top sreed and in falling turned complete somer-
SAINT Crushing Cross fracturing two Of the jockey
ribs and causing internal Injuries, which could
not a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
BRILLIANT OPENING OF NEW CLUB HOUSE.

Burlington, VT, June IL CSpeclan.-The new club
house of the Lake Champlan Yacht Club was formally
opened tonight by the Ladies' Yacht Club Of tho
Queen City, who gave brilliant reception and ball.
which attended by 200 couples. Yachts belong
Ing to the club were anchored in the harbOr and pre-
sented beautiful spectacle with their colored lights
The steam yacht Sappho, with DR.. W. Seward Webb
and party board, arrived from shelburne in the
harbor at O'Clock.
The guests on their arrival at the club house were
presented to the Reception Committee which consisted
of DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb, of New-York City ::
Major and Mrs ". b. Wetmore, Of Brooklyn; Colonel
and Mrs. W. A. Cromblc Mr. and Mrs Henry Ballard
and Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Holt of Burlington The
grand march led by DR.. and Mrs. Webb. and the
ball the finest affair Of the kind ever given In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
DINNER Dowy BY THE SOUNDING SEA.

The large dining at the Manhattan Beach Hotel
resounde1 last night with the laughter OF about 100
merry people. The Unlversalist Club was enjoying its
twenty ninth dinner, the last OF The
Rev. Dwight NJ Hodge. president of the club, made a
short address, He said that meetings OF the
club had not been well attended the Executive Com
mittee had hit upon the happy scheme inviting the
ladies' TO Join in the festivities and have the
at a place that would draw good attendance. More
than half OF the guests were ladies'.
Among those present were Commissioner Stephenson,
L. W. Geovey. the Rev. DR.. A. J. Canneld Mr. and Mrs
d. ID. Youman, Mr.. and Mrs Robert T. Smith Mr.. and
Mrs James d. Perkins Charles ii. Russell the REV.
J. r. Taber. the Rev. Abrsm Conkn, the Rev. w. s.
Grove tho Rev Joseph X. Mason George H. Robinson
T. Il Holden James Slater. william GIL Bernard Peters
and the Rev. DR.. Gunnison. The Rev Charles +. Lee
OF Charlesown, Mass, read paper on the relation Of
song 10 religion. After Frederick W. Tibbets had read
selection and the Rev. J. X. Mason had made short
address, the party had little time spare to catch the
last train home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
NOT ON A DYNAMITE EXPEDITION.

James walsh passenger on the French steamer
Ia Normande, which arrived yesterday He travelled
under the name Of Walters T. Mckenna. said TO be
member OF the Clan.na-Gael OF Chicago arrived at the
same time Cable spatches from England which appeared
I'm the NewYork newspapers recently announced the
two men had been a dynamite expedition and were
frustrated in their object by the detectives both that
country and in France. Both men denied yesterday
10 frphen the English voters who are turning
20 the side OF Home Rule at all the bye elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
A BIO DOG GOES OYER NIAGARA rAL1s

Lockport, N Y, June IL spccIal,-The latest
Niagara Falls adventure was the successful plunge of
a big Newfoundland dog tho cataract yesterday
Some persons who expeced to tho dog killed pushed
him of from Prospect Point the Canadian sids
He crcled two or three times and plunged over the
cataract falling into n deep pool lie then swam ia
the rocks beneath and climbed out In ten minutes
Ho had climbed the starts TO tho elevated railway ana
running about waggng his tail - Il nothing ~
happened. Tha fog hecswA quite hAnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT ROANOKE.

Salem, Va June 1.-THE thirty fifth annual COM
mencement Of Roanoke College began yesterday with
the baccalaureae sermon by the Rev. Dr. T. W. Dash.
Of Maryland, expresident Of the college. The main
thought IT the discourse that tho souls incessant
longing for good DO realized In Gods favor alone.
In conclusion the speaker addressed himself d.
recfy The graduating class showing the higher excel
cnce of the religious IDEAL Compared with the COM
mon aims Of men. Assistant Bishop A. NJ Randolph,
of Virginia, delivered the address before the college
Young Mems Christian Association in the evening. HIS
subject The Bible the Book for the Young Men OF
Today and the address was practical and earnest
This evening the annual contest for the medal In ora
tory took place before large audience The medal VIII
be awarded on commencement day. The speakers with
their subjects were: B. J.. Leatherman, Maryland
Our Countrv,s Call, J. T. Murphy Tennessee, Write
Nc as One Who Loves His Fellow mem W. Saund-
crs. Mexico, BE a NAM s. j. Cahill virginia, mo
Many Fail, the One Succeeds - g. u Cahlll, j., VIZ
yinla " We are One.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
. ROY KILLED BY HIS OWN cARELEssyESs.

Charles Collins, age nine Of No. IS Hancock place,
was run over by heavy furniture belonging John
TImmons OF No. 800 onchundred twenty fourth
st. last evening and instantly killed. The
following st. Nieholasave. horsecar aid when within
across the street, and in endcavorng to between the
horseear struck by the pole and knocked
down. The driver. Patrick coughlin age twcnty.sIx Of
No. GAL West one-kundred and twenty t0urthst. was
restcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
J7,sA WAY THE CITYS SERVANTS HITR.

Mayor Hewitt yesterday answered a letter addressed
him by Henry Thompson. who had complained that two
Fire Commissioners absent from the city ut the last
meeting the Board thereby preventing the transaction
OF business The Mayor characterized the complaint as
trivial said that such common In tho
city boards and declined TO waste his time upon such
chsfge which he said had been thought Just cause
for IAnavah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
TO READ THESES AT YALE.


New Haven, June 11.-Foowing is an official list
Of the members Of the graduating class of the Sheffield
Scientific School Of Yale University, who have been
chosen by reason of high scholarship 10 read theses
at the commencement exercises juno 20: Joseph A.
Archibald Scranton Penn. II. Sydney Curtiss, STRAIT
ford, Conn.,. Carlton NJ. Dewolf New-York Felix
Kleeberg, New-Haven; f. Hoyt Lockwood, New
Canaan, Conn; E. f. Norton, New Haven Philemon
S. Sherman, New-York; p. +. Smith, Ncw-Iaven: II.
c. Taylor, Southport Conn., Charles futile, New
Haven.
GENERAL FISK HAS NOT YET ACCEPTED.
NO." said General Fisk yesterday al have not yet
written my letter accepting the Prohibition nomination
L can't say Just how L Will write it. There is
plenty Of time, you know. / want my family to get
accustomed to the idea and get myself ready for the
attacks Will have TO undergo Then got so far be-
hind in work during Methodist Conference last
month that have hardly caught up yet and have not
had time TO think OF much else.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
ILLNESS OF ATTORYEY.GEYE GARLAND

Washington, June 11.-Attorney- General Garland
who has been Ill for about week with an attack Of
rheumatism and nervous prostraton, 10 itlll confined
to his room and 1t will probably be some days before
he is able to get out again. The Attorney General he's
suffered considerably from insomnia and pain in HIS left
side Tho pain has diminished and today he
slept bet er than usual No serious result Is anttci
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

Boston, Juno IL (Speclap.-The funeral services Of
tho Rev. DR.. James Freeman Clarke took place this
afternoon The services were simple, In accordance
with the expressed wishes Of DR. Clarke. Private ser.
vices were held first at the house conducted by the
Rev william Chanln, of North Easton. The body was
then removed to the Church OF the Dcipes. where tho
m,hllc seryiceS were held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
EBEN KIAIBALL

Eben Kimba1 ago forty a stock broker
and member of the Union Club, died at rs p. m.
yesterday at the New-York Hospital. He had suf-
fered from Brlghts disease for some time On May %
he was admitted into the hospital His father and
brother are at present In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
VISITORS TO NIAGARA TAXED IN ONTARIO.

Lockport, n. Y, June IL (speciaD.-Canadians are
discontinued because the Canadian Park is not free
visitors as the American Park is. Tho Ontario
Government still insists on collecting the obnoxious
tax Of 10 cents from each individual who visits Cedar
Island and so cents for each carriage that drives
through the gates The park is TO DO opened TO the
public on June 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
NO PIyKERroy MEN AT yERPLAyoEs Po1yr

Sir: In your paper OF this date under the head Of
Small Village Under Marshal law 1t IS stated that
detachment Of thirty Pinkerton detectives uniformed
under command Of q captain and Meutenants are
guarding the brick works and employees at verpancks
Point. desire to state that We have no men at Yer
plancks Point. either detectives or guards doing
duty at that point.
ROBERT A. PINKERTON,
General Superintendent Eastern Division
New-York, June IL, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
GRADUATES OF THE PACKER INSTITUTE.

TwENTY-THREE GIRLS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
ESSAYS ON LITERATURE AND POLITICS.
group OF joyous faced girls received their diplomas
graduates Of the Packer Institute, in Brooklyn,
last evening The forty-second commencement Of the
institution held In the chapel of the school, which
was filed with admrlng friends. Among the trustees
and Others present were A. A. Low, J. NJ. Van Colt,
A. b. Bayllss, ex-Mayor Seth Low, j. p Wallace,
A. f. Orr, H. P. Morgan, r. ". Ropes, Lncen
Blrdseye, John Y Culyer, D. G. Eaton, Dr. f. a.
Farley, John l. Martin, DR.. j. III. Raymond, James
d. Bell, Tasker ii. Marvin and l. Ii. rockingham
Dr. Truman J. Backus presided Tho prayer open
ing tho exercises made by DR.. Farley Alice L.
Berkefeld read the Latin Salutatory and the other
essays were "Thackeray as Critic Of Life and Man
neS,' by Ida Nc Dougal; st. Francis of Assist
by Alice A. Truslow; " Does Protection Protect?' by
Katharine NJ. Miller; THE Free Fallacy," by
Alice Perkins Heinrich IIeinc' by Louisa Garfield /;
and Mind and Millinery Literature by Elizabeth
C.. Kcnnsh. The valedictory address was delivered
by Adclne C. Fryer. The degrees were conferred by
President Backus, and A. A. Low, president of tho
Board of Trustees presented to each graduate hand
The graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

taken to hold house warming and ratification meet
Ing combined after the Republican Convention at CHI
cago has dOno It's work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
AN EVENING OF MUSIC AT vAssAR.

Poughkcepsie. n. Y, June IL Special -Vassar Col
lego was again brilliant this evening with guests and
pupils the occasion being the annual concert under
the supervision Of the School Of Music, Dr. f. H.
Ritter director. For hour previous to the opening
of the doors of the chapel, the parlors were hiieu
with elegantly atred ladies and gentlemen, ana inc
main corridor was used for promenadlng Inc pro,
gramme OF the concert included difficult classical
music. piano rccitals organ voluntarles and singing
Those of the pupils who took part were Miss Thurston
Miss Blackwell, Miss NJ. L. McKinlay, MISS H. T.
Weeks Miss sebring, Miss I. G. Bissell MISS NJ d.
Rich, Miss II. W. Wheeler, Miss Fox, MISS II. NJ
Wallace Miss Mnasian and Miss c. J. sconeiu
Angels Ever Bright and Fair" tho WagnerLiS]
spinning song and the flower song from faust "er0
among the gems of the evening. the chtapei was
crowded and the entertainment most enjoyaDle. .
Tomorrow will be class day. The annual mee.
ing of the Board OF Trustees occurs tomorrow: ~
is understood that or two new trustees arc " 10
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
NOTHING DONE At TIE DEMOCRATIC oIUoU

NOTHING DONE AT TIE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Washington, June ia thinly- attended caucus of
Democratic Representatives talked for three hours
tonight upon the tariff bill. Nothing definite was
accomplished. Even the member who drew up the
Donald, of Minnesota-admItted that he had
no proposition to offer. Mr. Mills said that he had
been requested by Mr. Mckinley to cause the consdera
ton Of the bill to be suspended during the Republican
Convention to accommodate a number of Republican
members who wish to attend. Final disposition of the
matter was left to the Democratic members Of the
Ways and Means Committee.
AS to the debate the tariff bill It was decided
that the effort should be made to carry out moro
closely the spirit Of the rule regulating the FIVE
minute debate Mr.. Scott talked Of obstruction and
held that the Republicans had clearly manifested their
intention to proong the debate by every possible means
1t developed that considerable majority of the
caucus favored the adoption of gag rule 1t is
probable that the debate will be allowed TO run on
for some time longer before attempt Is made to
apply any severe restrictive measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE ELECTION

Tho annual election of che Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange was held yesterday. There was
opposition to the officers who elected fol-
lows: President Charles George wilson; first vice.
president Frank Tack; second vice president Thomas
L. Watson; treasurer, John Stanton, and chairman,
A. ". Peters. There some opposition to indl-
vidual directors the regular ticket, and three opp0
son tickets were started The result not an
nounced until late, when the following ticket was
declared elected:
President Charles G.. wilson first vice-president,
Frank Tack second vice.president Thomas L. Watson
treasurer, John Stanton chairman A. w. Peters; d.
rectors two years, II. A Cheseborough, W. G.
Hendrie, f. S. Mendels, c. S. Thumm, A. Duteuhofer.
c. +. Thorburn, George w. Fuller IT,, NJ Lauerbach.
A. w. Peters. J. +. Vale, H. A. TewkesbNry, V. w.
Voorhees, G. A. Parsons Jaques Gutman, George A.
Lincoln George L. Ring j. A. Mcpherson d. s. Anness,
II. DeWof; director to year, Mlnott Michel
trustees OF Gratuty Fund II. NJ. Curtis S. f. Strong,
to five years and B. G. Saltonsal to four
years; ar itration committee, w. i. Jaques S. White,
jr.. G. s. Small, jr d. i. MumfOrd LeGrsnd S. Chol-
well, J. f. Fowler and w. d. Whiting.