davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
THE APPRAISERS STILL AT WORK.

At the meeting OF the United States Board OF APP
praisers yesterday the Board decided that cork wood
cut into squares, even though intended to be after
ward manufactured into corks shall be admitted duty
free. An article known a. "sylvanie' was, upon
analysis, found to be manure salt, and entitled to
free entry. Small blocks Of mosaic marble, used In
making pavements with the addition Of cement, were
held by the Board to be manufactures OF marble
dutable at 80 per cent. Chloophye, an article sub
mitted from Cincinnati, Ohio was by analysis proved
10 be vegetable color, and dutiable at 20 per cent
Portable railway sections composed of two small thin
steel rails sixteen feet long, fastened or tied together
by thin Ushaped rolledron seepers Of narrow gauge
about twenty four inches, and so bord and camped
as to make them a completed article, and so shipped
from the place OF manufacture, were, In the opinion
of the Board manufactures Of iron and Steel duuaoe
AZ d per cent al valorcm. The Board decided mat
in the future I'm the appraisement OF Sumatra 70,
bacco. but one handful from each hall shall
lie drawn as a sample. and each leaf I'm the handful
weighed upon an apOthecary's scale, and from the
Whole AN average obtained. II the average OF The
leaves Is seventy grains and over the duty VII DC DC
"a cents per pound and II the average weight IS
nnder 20 grains the duty will be 35 cents per pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
HYpPoL11E ADOPTS FABIAN TAo1os.

The little steamer Caroline Miller brought some
news from Hayti yesterday and man who hau haa
the honor of meeting General Hyppolite at ST. Marc
Frank C. Elliott Captain O'Brien, OF the Mlhcr'
reports that Hyppolte has changed his headquarters
from Cape naytien TO St. Marc to be nearer inc seat
OF war. Hyppolite IS in no hurry Tor MS sio"Hos'
is horn of confidence that he and Father Time are
moving together. and he will win. The Northern
towns are reported to be strongly fortified and rady
TO assist Hyppolitc The only activity displayed
neap the field of war; is by the steamers OF france
and Germany and England. which are now running
the blOckades at the various blOckaded ports as tc
United states vessels have been for some time
CaptaIn O'Bren is impressed with the TACT Una.
HyppoIito is sure to win. Perhaps he heard the
rcnort that The steamer Ailsa would leave this port
today with 600 600 cartridges and 1000 rifles for
Hyppolite Captain Brien SCOTS at the stories that
women have been impressed into Legitmes service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
LAWYERS BECOME EXCITED.
TILT IN THE BIsHoP-KNowLEs CASE.
THE MOTHER OF THE DEAD "MrYDHEADE1"
WANrc urr, cnr,c rpaor AZ rnoprRrY.

THE MOTHER OF THE DEAD "MrYDHEADEB'
WANTS HER SONS PERSONAL PROPERTY
The claims of two widows to property found on
Washington Irving Bishop after his sudden death at
the rooms of the Lambs Club occupied the attention
OF Justice oGorman in the Superior Court, Chambers,
yesterday. One of tho lltigants IS Mrs. Eleanor
Fletcher Bishop, mother of the mind -reuder. The
other party chiefly Interested though the suit is not
brought against her. Is Mrs. Mabel c. X. T. Bishop,
the young woman whom Bishop married in Minnesota.
When Bishop became suddenly unconscious at the
Lambs Club the steward of the club Robert f.
Knowles, took possession Of gold watch and some
valuable jewels worn by Bishop.
The mother of Bishop demanded these articles and
they were not surrendered. Then she sued Knowles.
The in court yesterday on order obtained
by Gilbert VI. Speir 1r., on behalf of Knowles re-
qulring the plaintiff to show why Mrs. Mabel
{. X. r. Bishop should be subs ututed for him a.
defendant Congressman John ii. Mccarthy was
present to look after the interests Of tho widow OF Mr.
Bishop and the mother was represented by samuel
Ii. Randall Mr. Randall strenuously opposed Mr. Spiers
application, while Mr.. Mccarthy supported It, He
said that the question Of the validity OF the second
marriage had been settled by Surrogate Ransom, by
the granting OF letters Of administration 10 his client
This case would not DO In court II It was not Tor
the evil genius that advised the senior Mrs. Bishop
81 deny IT," shouted Mr.. Randall. am NOT
evil genius This second wife Is an adventures.
"She is not an ADVENTURES cried Mr. McCarthy.
"she is7 declared Mr.. Randall.
O'Gorman graveIy, turning to Mr.. Randall. DO you
deny that you are evil genius 1"
Il do,' replied Mr.. Randall Il am gooo
well. go on,n said tho Judge. The Judge said
he did not see how he could avoid recognizing me
fact that the younger Mrs Bishop was administrator
Mr.. Randall said he willing that the properly
should be placed in the custody OF the court, Dut
would agree to the substitution The decision was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
Mr.. BLAINE IGNORING FALSE REPORTS.

Bar IIarbor, Me-, July II lSpecIaT-Nr. IId'''0 va
found at his cottage this evening, engaged III opening
a large mail which had just arrived lie iooAcu Hho
anything else than sick man. JIG hau !uS' oVnio -"
fror, a long drive When asked about his health, he
rened that he had uniformly declined Tor the last
five years to affirm or deny anything concerning MS
health lie would not interfere with the enlerprlS'hs
spondcns of certain newspapers VINO ABOUT once
in sixty days set afoat some astonishing stories III
regard TO his physical condition, stores geG Ii Nh
blaine said that these gentlemen were weIo i 80 ~
the field without any fear of correction or agai
him Mr. Blaine Is daily to be seen Oh ule SUI" a.,
walking or driving and he seems more NlgoI" T hnr
I'm any previous season he spent al bar hd'Do'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
THE PRESIDENT BACK AT THE CAPITAL.
HE RETURNS WITH MRS. HARRISON FROM Dhhh
PARK-HIs PLANS FOR THE SUMMER.

HE RETURNS WITH MRS. HARRISON FROM DhEh
PARK-HIs PLANS FOR THE SUMMER
Washington, July 17.-Presdent and Mrs harl'
son arrived in Washington this afternoon "hno
the President has not yet determined upon MS pans
for the summer, no has In part mapped o". ms
movements during the hot weather. III IS propAoio
that he will leave Washington for Deer farA on
Saturday for a moro extended visit than DIS pm
vous one. He does not expect to return 70 INC
city for about two weeks, and viii transact al Doe
Park any business requiring his Immediate s'oi
ton IL has not been settled whether or not 'he
official announcements Of matters decideu upon "
the President will be made pubic from ""'"'"s
ton or Deer Park The probabilities, however arc
that any appointments which may be maze Whl,o inc
President Is away will be given out ron inc "N'''
House while any matters which do not REQUIRE au'
Identification by the clerks at the Executive man,
sion will be made known at Deer PARK IN uiis
latter category can be included pardons ana respl'S
10 criminals This visit TO Deer Park ana the frcSi
dents contemplated stay at Bar Haroor as inc gus
n Secretary Blaine will constitute the fres"on.
reguIar vacation. After his return from Name ne
vrsII nronapJy again make the White House ms nome
and take short trips out OF the Guy "h0h0'Oi P'O
ficable until the heated term IS over ILL.,, -. r>.ou
Secretary Window will spend MS VaSaI9h a. 10
Park where the President and he can hold cohsuIao
Roth tbe President and Mrs Harrison are IN goou
oeneraI health though the latter mas peon sone-
rhat indisposed from slight attack OF rheuma,ism
w tb Ioyyer arm She returned with the President
't ne nmrnose among other things, of seeing her
musician. Dr. Frank a. Gardner. she Is pe''or
pvpuinR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
Paaf 0Glca Notice..
(ShOuld be rea

(shoud be read daily by all interested as changes may
at any time). -. =. .o.,.rv a.
dressed despatch by particular steamer Neep
desired send duplicates q banking ana h som
mercal documents letters not specially adute''o' s
by the fastest vessels available - oo.. In .los<
Foreign mails for the week ending July 2Oth, VIII eo'
T9TTRk y ~ at h for G the via
terdam per :. Veendam Qeters must be dfeetea pei
VeendamS) IL ~ for Jamaica Bahama Islands as
rccied per Asa al mfor Venezuela and Curacao AK
sayanilla via Curacao per Eanmoor letters iDr osS
s a. ports for %D'' BcSnuda, ' per oraoco
at 3 D. m fcr Puerto cortet, per $ Prof Morse:
from 2, 80 FOR m oT sl Per 70
MioueIon per steamer from Halifax.
fRIDAfAt Up for TrgxiilO and Rna tan R Fer
81 Der rl'sat1 gem 6S% JEW nom New oresRs
sATURDAY-At s a.. m. for France swltaerana
Champaenesl at 80 a m. for scotland direct per :
a. 80 M Tor GTest Britain Ireland
belgium Netherlands and Austria per LssSra m w
Denmark sweden Norway Russa and Turkey per +
S Ssram VIA and brs NeeRcsn s'
directed per werra') az 10 a. m for central Amer,S
and South Paens china ,pGss per cy Of An a VA Msysni
1Ieters must be directed per city o. Ailanta'l ,
Malls for Australia, Newzeaand Hawaiian, FIJI sed
s sSss here s' JSy -9st at 90 arrival AZ New.
York Of s. Aurania. with British mails for Austraal:
Ms an sS S5 s scss M
Malls for Cuba BY rail 70 Tampa Fla and thence ~
steamer, via Key West Fla close at this office daily
" THE Schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific mails IA ar.
ranged on The presumption OF their unnerpei over.
land transit San Francisco. Malls from the ar.
irving time at San Francisco the day Of sailing q
STEAMERS are despatched thence the same day Regis
's'sa man SokSEIIgs yxN Corr po.tmas,ss
Post once. New-york. N, Y. July l2th. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
THE MILWA UKEE POSTMASTER.
HIS IMMEDIATE REMOVAL RECOMMENDED BY
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.


Washington, July 1.-THE Civil Service Commits
mission to-day made public its second report to the
President In the Milwaukee postoilco case. The
report says
Inc conclusion IS irresistible that Mr. Paul Is
responsible for tho wrongdolug. He has grossly and
haotually violated the law, and has done 10 IN n
peculiarly revolving and nndcrhanded manner
MS conduct merits the severest punishment. whilc
no retains his position 1t Is hopeless TO expect an
honest adminslrat of the law His further con-
'inuance In the Office would be great misfortune.
ana we recommend his immediate removal.
AS Tor sndy (secretary OF the local board, he
equally with his colleagues Johnson and Tahsel,
certainly guilty of grave misconduct In permitting
'ne BOARD to become the tool OF Mr.. Paul. but hi
uu IL under fear OF losing his place II he rebeed.
ocihg wholly in tho power Of Mr.. Paul; and unlike
us nis Two colleagues, who equally guilty with
nliseli, ne had the manliness to come forward and
IN what had occurred when the chance given
n; IL is manif sty unjust TO visit him with any
punishment not also inflicted on Johnson and Tahse!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
TWO POLICE CAPTAINS ASK TO BE TRIED.

The Police Board considered the question OF the
evasions Of the law by liquor shop keepers and Keep
ers of policy shops and other gambling places. at the
meeting yesterday superintendent Murray reported
that six arrests of gamblers had ended by the dis
charge of the prisoners at the police courts. Police
Captains CARPENTER of tho Oah-st. station. and
Mclaughlin OF the Old slip Squad. requested that
charges be preferred against themselves and that
they be tried on the complaints of D. j. Whitney, OF
the Society for the Prevention Of Crime. who has
publicly declared that the laws against gambling ana
the excise laws IN their precincts wep not enforced
Anthony Comsiock sent long letter to superintendent
Murray saying, among other things that II was nor
houses ono at No So Fultou-st and the other at NO
- Ann-st., not closed sooner. resolution was
passed asking the Corporation Counsel to draw UP
charges AGAINST the police captains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
s. L. M. BARLOW'S WILL FILED.
REQUESTS TO HIS PARENTS, HIS WIDOW AM
OTHER MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY.

The Will OF S. l.. NJ. Barlow, the well-known lawyer
who died recently, filed for probate yesterday III
the Office OF Surrogate A. n. Weller OF Queens county
II Is dated August oS, 1872 and names as executors
Mr. Barlow's son, Peter Townsend Barlow, his soh-
in-law. Stephen II. DIN, Humphrey S. Anderson anu
william D. Shipman. Mr. Barlow appoints his WHO"
exccutrx and trustee. lie gives her all his house
hold furniture plato, paintings, library and weai1ns
apparel To his parents he bequcaths the income vi
$50 oOO and the use OF the house In which they ho"
live, No So East Twenty -rstst so long as they i've
The remainder of his estate he directs his executors W
divide into equal shares, the incomes OF "hicn 'o
10 be applied as follows The profits from TWO Oh 'no
shares shall be paid his widow during her life anu
after her DEATH TO HIS daughter Alice Wads"pr"i
Barlow (afterward Mrs. stephen H. oni'
and since dead. and to his son. fcsr
Townsend Barlow, during their lives Ing
income OF one Of the other two shares is 10 so 10 ~
sole use of his son. and that OF the other share 10 MS
daughter during their llvos. Should either oil 'hem
die without ISSUE his or her share IS to go to the sur
vivor.
Mr. Barlow requests the executors OF MS wiz nv s
to qualify or take upon themselves the execution Vi
the will until they arc requested TO do 50 by MrS;
Barlow or untn she shall become incap%i'acu H'"'
acting as eXccutrlX - III r,oh,,rav r.
1877 and July ID. 1850. TO make changes IN the ~
ccutors The formal proof of the execution Oh INV
will will be on the return day which Is i1ed loI s.iS
90 by which time II is expected that the iesi@or
son viii have returned from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
GENERAL ScHOF1ELD COMES on BUSINESS.


General Schofed reached this city from Washington
yesterday, TO remain for ten days or a fortnight
during the monthly session Of the Board Of FOrii-
Goaiions and Ordnance which opens at the Army
Building in Wheha-st. this morning. The Board
usually meets in Washington, the session opening
the second Tuesday of each month This meeting
IS held in Ncw-York because the Board IS soon to
select sites for ordnance proving grounds, and several
sites In this neghborhood are to be inspected.
General schofeld will preside, and the other members
Of the Board arc General Abbott of the Engineer
Corps Colonel SlOssOn, OF the Artillery; COl0ncl
Mordcca. OF the Ordnance Corps, and Captain Nor
rison recorder. General Schofeld Is accompanied by
his brother. Captain c. b. Schofeld, Of his stan.
Their Headquarters are at Governors Island. Yes
teray afternoon the General went to YOnkers TO visit
his fathern-law, Professor Bartlett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
AN OFFICER WANTED TO BE BRAVE BUT WASN'T

Visions of promotion and a fe-saving badge calsed
officer Matthew j. Macauley, of the Thirty ire
cnct, to jump into the Harlem River on July T. ana
then present himself to his captain dripping wet WIN
the story that he had saved the lives of James ora"-
ford age twenty three OF No Al Henry ST., ana May
Flanagan. age eighteen, Of No. 164 Bcdford-st' m
vestgatlon by Captain Cartwright failed TO anrh inc
officers statements, and he was brought up lor 'r'i
before Police Commissioner Voorhs. The case was
nostnoncJ to allow Macaulcy procure counsel and
Witnesses after John Carlin Of No 122 East one
hundred secOnd-st. and Annie Coleman han teslF
ned tbat tbey we're the persons that the policeman pre-
tended to have saved from drowning They sa ia
they were in boat rowing when he pulled 3,it 10
Them and ordered them ashore. lie was rough ana
brutal Miss Coleman sald and nearly pushed her into
tlln at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
UNDERWRITERS TO REDUCE COMMISSIONS

The monthly meeting of the New-York Board OF
Fire Underwriters was held yesterday. An amendel
set Of rules concerning the automatic fire alarm was
adopted and a committee Of the board was empowered
to name dates when the equipments now in force must
be altered All new equipments must be according
to the improved standard. The effort to organize
an association 10 make rates risks in this district
seems 10 have broken down for the present The
committee appointed for the purpose of organizing the
association reported that they had been unable TO
acree on a working plan. They thought the time not
ripe for an organization. After good deal OF debate
the committee instructed to draw up plan for all
organization having for lie purpose the regulation of
bokcrages and commissions alone, leaving the matter
of rates for the decision Of each company II was
stated that high 30 per cent commission IS now
frequently paid TO brokers, and II IS believed that an
organization embracing most of the companies VIII
be speedily formed which will reduce the commits 0ls
paid and therefore large part of the outlay for
getting business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

Judge Wallace, in the United states oircu. 0oui,
yesterday vacated the restraining order In the sun
houcbt nv the Government against the Staten lsand
railroad and Transportation Company to prevent tne
building by tho defendants Of an extension 20 tnelr
house at the Battery. The order was vacated SUP
ect to result OF the suit, which still goes on. -...
The troubles Of District Assembly 40 OF the hhghN'
., Labor were again brought to the attention OF JUS
tlce o'Gorman in Superior Court. Chambers, yes'
terday Philip ]. McGrath and others resisted inc
atempt OF James f. Quinn and his party 70 Jake pos
session Of Pythagons Hall, and aferwaro inc
t,a,nod bv ouInn and others was vacated and their
omnlant was dismissed The sureties on the inIuhe'
ton bond gave an undertaking to the amount Oh s'oo
TO nay any damages sustained by McGrath IN cohse,
ouence OF the granting Of the injunction ORDER justice
OGorman yesterday appointed John '. hanA''n'
10 ascertain and report the amount OF damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
yE ENJOYED THE FAVOR OF MR.. VANDERBILT.


Saratoga Springs, y. Y.a July II (SpcciaD'-fnleep
wears ago, when William II. Vanderbilt made Ton
gress Hall Ids summer home the great rairoad piesi
dent formed an attachment for OF the hotel cerks
The clerk was occasionally seen with Mr. vanderbilt
behind the lattos speedy roadster driving to saratoga
Lake the Geysers and other adjoining places Io-uaS
the Young man is one of Brooklyn's monaies, having
about eighteen months ago retired from active business
and he with his handsome wife, is a summer guest
at the Grand Union Hotel Hc brought his team nero
with him. and he IS passed by none on the avenue
Notwths landing the fact that fortune has sheu gen
erously upon him, he Is the same genai Mal'hc" ho'
that he was decade and a half ago.
The members Of the Cabinet Lock Manufacturers
Association are enjoying life at the Grand Union iio'o
Among those here are President Charles A. Parker
of Meriden Conn Secretary Charles o. Le Count' OF
New-York; as delegates, y. IL Camp, Of Ncw-fork'
George W. Corbin and +. W. Nix, of New,Brlthn,
Conn: r. J. Plumb of TcTyville, Conn, ana James
f. Ladd of BRISTOL Conn. They Will hold tholr quar-
terly meeting here. -, A. nos.d
electric railway extended from the Geysers 10 that
place. , -. .ho uo,., pa,.
An invitation hop will be given at the Hotel Bal
moral Mount McGTegOr, tomorrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
THE FALL CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA.
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON
OVER THE OUTLOOK.


OVER THE OUTLOOK.
washington, July II Special. General Mahons
and number OF other prominent Virginia Republicans
arrived In Washington to-day. and the condition and
prospects OF the party in that state have been the
subject OF earnest consultation, in which Chairman
Quay and several other members OF the Executive
Committee Of tho National Republican COMMITTEES
TOOK part to night. A. the meeting OF the Republican
Committee held in Petersburg last week subcom-
mittee was appointed to tx tho time and place for
holding the State Convention. Tho members OF that
committee arc among the Republicans present hera
tonight One Of them said that the convention
probably would be held August 90, at Roanoke. II
Is understood that the call viii DO made broad enough
TO invite into the primaries elect delegates TO the
county conventions aud TO the state Convention al
voters who express their intention to support tbs
Republican ticket at the coming election At
O'Clock General Malone, Congressman Dowden AMI
his associates OF the State Committee went to tins
Arlington, where they met Messrs. Quay, ClarAson,
Fessenden and Dudley.
After the conference adjourned for the night 10
was understood that with some siisat modhc IONS
the call for the State Convention Will be Issued.
Another conference VIII be held 10 morrow, afcr
which the call for the State Convention will be pro-
mulgated The impression now Is that General Ma
hone Will head the State ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
corRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sunreme Court-Genera Term-Reeess continued co,,,
Sunreme Court-ChamDers- OBrieh, % 90 In
opens at 10 80 a. m.-MotCn ehiehdar' NOS " 80 -"
SpieSe Couft-specia Term-Part L-AdiOurned uno
August ), 1889. -, r.. Oar. JI-Adiourned for
the term -,,. por,a T TT TIT and w.
Adjourned for the term; - ,.oro c No,ion calendar
,Sa ~ IN a. m VIII OF Sarah A. Peek tOl
wills Of James Hermann Paul Schrader Betsey
RUd,,sLv and Abraham Graham, 10 a. m David Lang
manrw Harrison and Jacob Grener, 10 $50 a. m.
iic u,oror Court Special Term.-Before Truax j.
OOS Suncor Ccut-Trla Term-Parts l, IL and Ill
ommon Pleas-General Term.Adiourned until Mon
us Imon Pleas-specia TermBefore Books,aver caro-
Court opens at II O'clock Case on-Bostoh Ierfa "o'
-" on Peas-Equity Term.-Adourned for ne Term
Cominon pleas-Tral Term-Parts and Il-AoIoorr'u
the term. w. po,oro uoIme 7 Court opens
al C ~ cnnnrt-Tral Term-Parts l. III and lll-Au
Court Of General Selons-PGrt IElefore SoThs, %
and Assistant Distriet-Attofhey -'"
inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
YEw.JERsEY SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY.

Asbury Park, July II (SpecIal)-The lectures at
he school of Pedagogy to-day attended by large
numbers of teachers ana by many of the summer
visitors 10 Asbury Park Professor W. NJ Griffin,
Oi newark, N j., delivered the second lecture Of his
course on arithmetic. Professor j. s. Cooley, of
"ihdsor LOCKS Conn, opened his course in writing
with large class and Professor p f. Demarest. OF
Long Island City, lectuIed natural history. Miss
r. H. Humpson, of Plainfeld, n. j.. taught in physical
training al Library Hall EOcuti01 was taught by
Miss Minnie swayzee, Of New-York In the evening
an entertainment cons sting OF music and recitaions
was given by the members of the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
DR. yoRyIy GREEN'S NEW COMPANY.

The Standard Recorder Company has been incor-
poraed by Norvn Green. Logan c. Murray Thomas
l.. Watson, John C.. Calhoun and John Jay Knox. OF
New York; Henry G. O'Neil of Louisville, and John
Gilmour, Of OwensborO,, KY. who are also the
trustees. The company's object IS to transact all
business connected with certain patent rights ana
the manufacture OF devices for printing numbering
stamping registering and issuing tickets OF a Bio
and for calculating. recording and registering financial
and all other TRANSACTIONS" The capital of the com
pany IL $500 600 Norvln Green Is president. Henry
O.. ONein vice-prsldent and general manager, anu
john GlmOur secretary and treasurer