davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
Mr.. HURLBERr SAID 10 BE OUT OF TOWN.

cable dispatch from Lohdon was printed yester'
day saying that Miss Gladys Evelyn had sworn out
warrant for the arrest Of William Henry Hurlbert on
the charge of perjury and that detectives from scotland
Yard were awaiting his arrival in England. Mr. Hur-
bert was sued by Miss Evelyn for breach Of promise OF
marriage last June in London, but verdict was re-
turned for the defendant while the appeal was dis
missed with costs Miss Evelyn said that she had met
Mr.. Hurlbert in omnibus, and that an Intimacy
sprang up between them, and that they had lived to-
gether As man and wife in many places. In support
of this she produced many letters which were signed by
wilfred Murray, the name by which she had known Mr
Hurlbert But Mr.. Hurlbert declared that there was
real Wilfred Murray, who his private secre-
tary and who wrote the letters. This has never
been produced. however.
Mr. IIurbert has been living at the Lenox House. in
Fifth-ave, but said 10 be out Of town when re-
p0rter for The Tribune called there last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
FORECAST TILL s P. NJ. FRIDAY.

For New.Eng gland, Eastern New.York, NewJersey,
Pennsylvania and Delaware threatening weather
and rain or snow likely heavy cool, brisk and high
easterly winds; colder Saturday.
For Maryland and Virginia. CLOUDY weather and rain
clearing Friday evening; colder Saturday.
For North Carolina, rain In the east cooler on ire
coast. fair Friday night and Saturday
For South Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Alabama,
Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern Texas, fair cooler
and fair Saturday in the FIRST two States
For Western New.York, Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio colder cloudy weather and rain snow clearing
in Ohio Friday evening" decidedly colder Saturday.
For West Virginia generally fair Friday; cooler; de-
eidedIy colder Saturday.
For Kentucky and Tennessee cloudy weather Friday.
with light 10 the eastern portions; colder and fai
Saturday. -,
SHOWS decidedly colder SATURDAY ,,,
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, decidediy coidc-
and decidedly colder Saturday. . -
For Illinois and Indiana, decidedly colder northwest
and generally fair weather Friday; colder PROB
ably fair, Saturday.
For Missouri. colder and fair
For Iowa, occasional light snow; slightly colder,
For Kansas. generally fair becoming colder Saturday
For Arkansas fair warmer In the east
For Nebraska and the Dakotas occasional light SHOWS
by saturday. -. -,
For Minnesota. cold local SHOWS In he southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
THANKSGIVING IN WASHINGTON.
PRESIDENT HARRISON AND THD CABINET DINE
QUIETLY AT THEIR HOMES.


Washington Nov. 20.-There was merry Nhanhs-
giving dinner at sthe White House to-day. All ,he
family were present except Mrs Russell HARRISON "ho
started on Tuesday for omaha, where her parents I'VE
Or. scott was present. The turkey was lmpor'ea
especially from RHODE Island The President at'ehaea
a,vins service at the Church Of the Covenant No
work Of any sort was done at the mansion ana even
,h nreparation of the annual message was sspena7i
secretary Blaine ate dinner at his Lafayette square
bouss in a quiet way. Secretary Tracy hao MS
aonghter Mrs wilmerdng. and her daughter at ms
board. .o aav sod ba
secretary Foster was able to sit up TO-DAY anu lie
took dinner with his family.
secretary Noble was at his home most OF the INV
urs Noble and the Misses Hastead were present
at dinner. and Miss Ignore Halsteads br1hu'iy "hS
ceIehrsted in connection with Thanksgiving
postmaster-General wanamaker left here Yesterday
for his home at Jenkintown, near Philadelphia where
he spent to-day. - D., ..,,ouo,
Secretary Rusk's turkey was big one ior several
,nnSs had been invited TO the feast MIS-. ana MISS
pnSE assisted the secretary In doing the hohorsi -
Xnotber Cabinet officer who had SEVERN guests wa
Attorney General Miller. The dinner was 9ulet anu
homeke - NJ, Morton olned at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
CALLED AT THE WRONG HOUSE AID WAS SHOT

Eln,ira, n Y, Nov. 90 (speclall.-Frances J. Vim
cent widow and her son. Albert L. Vincent, OF No 43o
West Clinton-st. are in jail awaiting the result OF
injuries to Charles Jones, caused by four bullet
wounds Jones Is the manager Of the Postal Tele-
graph Office In this city, and is unmarried. He called
at Mrs. Vincents and asked II Miss Mcfarland hved
there. IL is double house, and that young lady
had Just moved next door. Mrs Vincent
who answered the call. said shortly. :" / know you
give IL to him, Bert" Jones. who has an I'M
pedimcnt in his speech tried TO explain but before
he could do so the boy, who Is only fifteen years
old drew a revolver and began firing. one ban
enterea Jones,s abdomen and three lodged IN his
legs. The wounded man found In a critical con-
dition by passers, and the police were informed
Tho vincents taken into custody and Jones
was removed 10 the Arnot Ogden Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
Burial OF GOVERNOR HOTEY.
HIS BODY LIES IN STATE BEFORE IT IS COM
MITTED TO THE GRAVE.

MITTED TO THE GRAVE
Mt Vernon Ind Nov 26.-This was Of those
dark gloomy days which so common along the
river at this period Of the year At daybreak IL was
raining but in the forenoon the clouds broke ana
there was no more rain. At O'Clock the body OF
Governor Uoyev was moved to the corridor OF the
Court House The bells Of the city began to ring as
the coffin was carried out of the Hovey homestead ana
continued 10 sound during the entire forenoon Inc
rall- bearers representing Harrow Post IT, "a H. were
william Barnett Christian Green Enoch Randolph,
Leroy Jones' Dr. Huston and Frank Dixon. Inc pooy
rested in the Court House until II 30 O'CLOCK ana IL
s estimated that during that time 10000 persons viewed
IT, Upon the body being taken back to the homeSlead
the military guard withdrawn, and the deah
Govcrnor was left alone with his family for one hour
At 80 O'Clock the house opened for the funeral
services The coffin rested in the south mont par
Ior and around IL were gathered the reiauNes
and near friends OF the deceased Governor the clergy
and the prominent attending the funeral. Inc
services were simple After the singing Of a hymn by
a choir selected from the Mount Vernon Church. the
Rev. Mr. Dodge, Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
offered prayer The sermon then preached by
Governor Ira J. Chase, who talked for twenty
minutes The Governor took for his text that ques-
TN of job II man die shall he live again anu
the answer from Corinthians, " Behold show you
mystery. We shall not all sleep, but we snail DC
changed In a moment, In the twinklng OF an eye
The Governor DreDy rtNlcNcu liic INC Va 'hS N~NN
Governor and drew from 1t lesson for the American
youth. The life, he said, a splendid example Oh
what can be accomplished by industry and true hVlns
under the Stars Stripes The services closed win
singing prayer, and the procession to the grave
was Immediately formed. The formation was as FOL
lows: Mount Vernon Mechanics Band, advance guard
of the Grand Army Of the Republic, State militia
hearsc and body guard family and friends, clersymen
State officials and members OF the bar city officials
visitors and citizens and arguard, q. A. r. The
entire Ist Regiment State Militia with the exception OF
one company, was in line, and also the four CON-
names from Indianapolis. In ALL len companies
nearly 1000 G. A. r. men marched TO the grave.
Reaching the cemetery, Department Commander
Walker took his place 1T the head of the grave, and
the department chaplain ut the foot. The e. A. r.
posts were massed behind the chaplain and fronting
the commander. The militia formed hollow square
around the grave The beautiful ritual Of the G.. A r.
was gone through with and wher the Department
Commander had finished he called upon ex-Governors
Porter and Gray for remarks. Each spoke briefly OF
the virtues OF the dead Governor The exercises
were closed with prayer by Governor Chase, then.
while all stood with bowed heads, the militia fired
salute and the G.. A. Il. tugle sounded taps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
nrNpRAI. EDWARD KRAFT.

San Pedro Honduras, Nov l3.-The Republic vi
Honduras has suffered severe loss in the death oy
accidental drowning on November Of General Ed
ward Kraft. Of san Pedro. the 'commandant Of the
Atlantic port of Puerto Cortez. General KRAFT was
returning from his gold mine. situated about eighty
miles from San Pedro; aud in fording the river
Camalote, which had been swollen to torrent by
recent rains his mule, 1t is supposed lost Its balance
BY striking against hidden obstruction, throwing
its rider violently backward into the current In which
he instantly disappeared. 1t was not until week
later that his body found and Inferred denefal
Kraft was one Of the principal figures In thc pohucai
life and affairs Of Honduras. lie wis piliar o'
strength 10 the conservative peaceful policy Of the
Government. devotIng all his energy and excellent
Judgment TO the attainment OF that end. 10 nm.
next to President Bogran Is due the
and cordial welcome that Is now given 10 Americans
and the encouragement of their investments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
A DISCARDED LAWYER UNDER ARR EST.

John f. Murray, of No. $50 East Eighty second ST.,
arrested yesterday warrant secured BY Police
man Patrick J. Sullivan, OF the Broadway squad, and
arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court charged with
embezzlement Sullivan, in his affidavit, alleges that
Murray represented himself as lawyer and that he
had charge of considerable real erate and was In the
position TO give sullivan good chance to make money.
on these representations Sullivan gave Murray 1907 80
in July which he promised to invest before October
"a
Sullivan said that he since learned that Murray had
appropriated the money TO his Murray is the
man who disbarTed on December 9, 1890, by
ntges Van Brunt, Brady and Daniels, for using
abusive language TO Surrogate Ransom October II,
1880.
Murray pleaded not guilty to the charge Of en-
bezzlement and demanded an examination. He was
held In 81 900 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
Special Notices.
PestsMce Notice

(shoua be read daily by all interested changes NAY
'oeIs e. sfS Sr coun.. need not be special.
dressed for dispatch sny particular stsser except -hs9
& hS srsssi q s
inc Foreign msis for the Week ending November 2s win
close gsonpIy ali cases .. As cnise :. tOOws %,
oSs Island J.m.ea ss per
e,tss fer Costa Rics via Lmon must be directed per
pa s. ss @, nd 81 81 e: L ss
.ns: .s f.rs ':ss Nav. wss
ss. s'a'i sssss':s@ 'i ss.is M @
s s9sasy nSss ~ . M ES
bremen eters FOR other parts Of Europe VI,
c SS:s ?. f fss.S .a Si'Y
cSe I.mp eEs, '1 must aSf p dss
er ats 70, oss for
Trinidsd British and Dutch Guisas must Be directed ps
:, hasop. ps j ~ Ess n Vi. 'SSss%ss
OT s:s \. ss Ssss IL ;s
@ d,rsss Per ns, a ns'; e:
hfusnelds and Grsytoas, per s. Agnes from Nev6r.
'sstSDAYAss, r. for Cost. RI'' via L"On per q
HoSs s. i from ne ship es.. on
s :; ss::
a e. au:rs HSys' o x! SSPS Gss. s.s
S :."ss . p's 90 s;s''fs si ;::
close - once daily a. 80 o. M Malls for Misascn
XIV s a, 80 D. m Malls for Cuba by rail- to Tampa
pa and thence BY steamer lsang MONDAYS and Thurs.
Ssslto overland uol.ss gsslsly .dd,esed for dsDsicS
" sTransPsclnc mails are forwarded 70 San FrApesse
daily and the schedue Of eo.ins arranged on the pro
Francisco. Mali. RON ne East srriyiaa On aHs :. 81
s ssSss "a same fl,eIs corr
Pssteface, New.York. N. T.. November 70. LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
REPUBLICAN CONTESTS IN MARYLAND.

REPUBLICAN CONTESTS IN MARYLAND.
Baltimore. Nov. go (SpeciaD.-The Republicans oil
Calvert County are making vigorous fight for their
rights in the matter OF the Democratic election FRAUDS
in that county Ex-Judge Msgruder on behalf OF
the Republican candidates for County Commissioner
states Attorney and Sheriff. has filed petition In
the Circuit Court contest the election Of the Dem
ocratic candidates, who have received their commits
slons. The cases set for hearing on Tuesday
next. on Monday the same counsel will argue
petition for injunction TO restrain the old clerk
John Sedwtck, from delivering possession OF the
Clerks office to Thomas B. Turner. who has received
his commission and qualified and also to restrain the
latter from assuming the duties of the Office Clerk
Sedwick acting on the advice Of Judge Magruder, has
refused TO deliver possession of the office until the
result Of the hearing Monday next OF the petition
for an Injunction He has also refused to administer
lhe oath OF Office 10 the new officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
DIED.

BALDwIN-suddeny. on Tuesday night Cstnerine' WAC"
Funeral services win be held u the residence e her esusA
e.; Sa, Mrs sS Js%,s ass AZ d SSs
nss, Lewis TSDsy ceSs * the s0sa0 year
FgHer f rss' e ms .: ''AN
9is.v q morning
Haven; = d h E.; Ya y, q R %n An
FS S9sn 'Sq Ea sae s On Friday 10
Please omi, flowers
~ S.1 paren rrOspecs Hi Brocsn orsn
strshahan aed IL years, beloved daughter Of John Z.
s s ps s b Das. Nov -
4 .sI .s Z. the f rseasnS SoS ~
rn ter Sl "a" as Stamford aGHitd Conn.
DURAND-on Tuesday. November "a. John Dursnd. Of
Further notice hereafter.
wsans;asy sSn1s b SSys%eer 2 q h:
Fa ans "a private WAT u -''' 'S''
HAYNEs-As Hopewef N. j.. November rs, AdeIia wife
Funeral services at her late residence Friday November
Train leaves foot of LIbertyst NewYork. IL 80 a.
into rest on ThSTssy NSysmesI rs
us che hos al MS soS Of p add Mrs
ri5s ..lTes: he s ArS;I S q; 's near Broad
G sa ans copy
HOUsToN-In Thompsonvie, Conn. 1eth inst. Alan Nc.
Gavin, aged 20, son OF John L. Houston.
HoUSToN-In Thompsonville. Conn, sd inst. John
willis, aged II. son OF John L. Houston.
INGIS-At residence Colorado Springs Sunday after
noon November % Elizabeth Day, wife Of John 1ngls
and daughter Henry snd Phebe Lord Day OF this city
Funeral services will held at the residence OF her fzthe
No 81 West 51st-st Friday. November q, a. 10 80
O'Clock o. m.
In.eYment at Greenwood.
LENT-On Tuesday, November ~ William H. Lent, OF
Ocean Grove n. J., IN The 6Sth year OF bis age.
Funeral at Montrose, n. Y.
LOTION Tuesday, November "a 1891, Harriet A. Lott.
wife OF the late james Il. Lott. . ..
BROOKLYN, on Friday, 9th inst st 80 D.
PASHLEY-On November 20, 1891, Henry Pashey, In
Funeral services at his late residence No. 90 Palmetto
st., Brooklyn Friday evening. November "a. q ,
o'clock
yoI.LUM-At Summit n. j.. November 20. Amelia A.,
wife Of Colonel E. r. voym. U. 8. Army Cretiredl.
Funeral from Calvary Church, Summit Saturday 18th.
D.
Friends invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS
ELECTION FIGURES In THIS SAFE.
THE VOTE BY COUNTIES RECEIVED BY TUE
SECRETARY OF sTATE-FLowERs PLU.
RAIITY 1885,

Albany. Nov. GO specaD.-It is now within the
power Of persons interested in election figures to learn
about how many votes given for each candidate
for State office at the late election In this state
Secretary Of State Rice has received the vote by ooun-
ties, but not by election districts from every county In
the state except Montgomery, NewYork and onondasa
1t Is not known here what the vote in Ononoags
County for Mr. De Leon, the SoclalsticL Labor parys
candidate, but unofficial figures are here telling Of the
vote in NewYork, Montgomery and Onondags counties
for the other candidates. The table below with thess
exceptions, gives the Official figures Of the election from
eac County he forG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
Ex.MAYoR GRAcEs RESIGNATION
WITHDRAWING FROM THE GRANT MONUMENT
ASSOCIATION.


Ex-Mayor william R. Grace has resigned his place -
trustee and president Of the Grant Monument Asocis
ton His letter seyerng his relations with the 1850
citation was dated November IA, and sent TO Rich
ard T. Grecner the secretary. So far action upon
his resignation has been taken by his associates. Tho
ex-Mayor at his home No. 81 East Thirty
eghth-st, last evening by Tribune reporter, to whom
he gave his for csigning from the association
Briefly, they were as follows
"Just before going to Washington. few days after
the election, / learned that II the intention 81
members Of the executive committee to oil vacancies
which had occurred In the membership Of the associs
ton. believed such course would be improper and
would set q dangerous precedent therefore wrote
letter to Horace L. Hotchkiss treasurer. and exocio
a member OF the Executive Committee. entering my
protest against the proposed way Of electns members
1t practically If followed out placed in the hands Of
the Executive Committee the power to perpetuats
themselves in ofico. This power. In my Judgment
should rest only with the association
"On my return TO New-YOrk received informa-
ton that my protest had been ignored, and that
General Horace Porter and Commissions c. c. Reed
had been elected to I'll vacancies in the assocsuon
have not single word to against other OF these
gentlemen. Properly chosen. should have been dad
to see them among the membership. My position
simply Is that the Executive Committee ought not 10
assume the power Of filing vacancies. On hearing d
the committees action, sent my resignation -
president to Mr.. Greener. / resigned tor
the purpose Of emphasizing the principle have q
iuded to. That is all there Is Of It, and there h
nothing else whatever behind it. have since learne1
that old bylaw has been found giving the power to
the Executive Committee. have only to say that
there should be no such bylaw
Strong pressure has been brought to Dear upon xr.
Grace TO withdraw his resignation but he declines 10
entertain tie proposition The ex-Mayor has been
me af he from its lat
has been president for four five years succeeding
Hamilton Fish, ST.. who resigned the presidency on
account Of age and Mhealth. and became vicepres-
dent under Mr.. Grace. The latter has been the lead
ing spirit In the movement TO erect q monument 70
General Grant from its beginning, and his presence
and influence will be greatly missed II he adheres TO
his resolution TO withdraw About Sl600 900 has boen
raised toward the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
A RUMOR ABOUT CHARLES MARVIN.

Pttsburg Nov. 26.-Upon ascertaning definitely that
Charles Marvin was to leave Palo Alto farm to engage
In business for himself Messrs. Miller and Slbey entered
into negotiations with him, and 1t Is today announced
upon what seems to be good authority that the hoteo
trainer win In the near future be at the head OF the
great Prospect Hill farm which owns more OF the blood
OF the famed Eecuoneer than is owned anywhere else
except at PalO Alto 1t is also said that Miller ana
sbley secured the Meadville kite track one OF the
best training tracks in the world The opinion Is ex
messed that the future development Of Mr. Bonners
world heater sunol will take place at the he"aViie
track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
STORMS on THE sEAcoAsT AND Lac

Washington Nov. o6-A storm has developed Oh the
South Atlantic line Its western margin touches the
North Carolina and Middle Atlantic coas. bringing north
eaterly winds and from Wilmington to Boston, ana
snow at Portland. The low that appeared Tuesday
far north Of Montana had advanced by Wednesday night
Minnesota as shallow depression. Thursday morning II
had developed deep storm depression central over
Lake Superior and by night had moved Lake Huron
New England and the resulting precipitation is likely 10
permanently change the condition Of drouth. Cloudy
Meahe and rains have prevailed In the lake regions
and Northwest, also In the northern sections OF ue
Southern States The temperature is very low In the
Norhwest being nearly 10 20 degrees below North.
Minnesota aud below freezing south to Chicago sod Ds
NOnes Unsettled weather, with cloudiness and cold,
ray expected prevail du Ing the ndr OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
THE PEOPLES PARTY IN KANSAS.

Topeka Kan. Nov 90 speciaD.-The Peoples party
Central Committee met here yesterday and perfected
arrangements by which permanent headquarters would
be maintained. The work Of the Indianapolis con-
venton was approved and II decided that in the
future the Peoples party organization In each county
should act independently of both political parties
Every member OF the committee 1t as his opinion
that a combination with the Democrats In 1892 was
out OF the question. A statement Of the vote cast
at the recent election submitted to the committee
in order that an estimate Of the strength might be made
The statement showed the straight Republican vote 10
be 90 1888 combined NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vote
39s5e straight Democratic VOTE 1888; Peoples
party vote, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
ACCIDENT ON TIE CINCINNATI SOUTHERN

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov 26.-The Cincinnati south
ern express train No. g. which left Chattanooga for On
cinnau at 80 p. m, ran of the track SIX miles OUT
OF Chattanooga and $50 yards south Of the Tennessee
River bridge The engine tumbled down big enbsnli-
ment completely wrecking IT and killing Fireman Pat
Wolff and njunng the engineer. The baggage mail,
express and smoking cars jumped the track but did
not 20 down the embankment. No passengers were
l.,,,~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
AlRRIED

CEANDALL-DAvENFORT- Married, In Brooklyn, y Il,
November 20, 1891, at noon, at the residence tns
Henry Crandal, OF New-Cansan, Conn, % MIS- Mary
We're Davenport daughter Of AMI Benedict ana Jane
j Davenport OF the former place.
JoNEs-vAN GIEsoN-In pogehkeepsle at the residences
% nv the Rev A. p van Gieson ID. D., Katharine New.
berry Van Geson 70 Cecil White Herctne Jones u
Hamilton, Bermuda
zFRRF-HEpGEs--O Thursday, November 20. 1891, y
New.York City, Gustave Robert zerbe to Augusta L
Pedges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
70 SECURE MORE PARKS FOR THE CHILDREN

TO SECURE MORE PARKS FOR THE CHILDREN.
The meeting of the society which has for its object
the securing Of parks for children was held last night
en- the Bioomlngdale Reformed Church. The Rev.
Madison c. Peters presided. Addresses were MADE py
the Rev. John L. seudder, OF Jersey uy me heV.
Ch.,,.s II Eaton. John Morris and the Rev. Charles
rrhomnson. A resolution wAs passed declaring thai
n.rts shoun be placed In Tie unss - tho city. who're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
CLARENCE r HALL.

Clarence f. Hail. assistant treasurer Of the Metro
poiitan Opera House died yesterday morning al
his home, No. 245 West Fortleth-st, from
complication of diseases He had been SICK Tor the
last three months. lie thirtyfive years old and
had been assistant treasurer at the Opera House for
about FIVE years. Through the summer he had had the
place Of superintendent OF the Iron Pier Coney Island
He was not married. brother, who was the treas
urer at the Casino, died about three years ago His
mother Is still living. The burial Will be at Brdge-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
HARLEM REpupL1cAN CLUE NOMINATIONS.

The Nominating Committee OF the Harlem Republican
Club has placed following ticket in nomination i or
president Washington Wnsor frs: vicepresident Henry
n Eobinson second vice president sas c. Croft record
ing secretary Watkins treasurer, Thomas wright
corresponding secretary Headey NJ Greene financial
SECRETARY Daniel j. McAllster executive committee John
II. Cook David +. Porter, Richard L. swoezy, j. H.
Miller and E. g. Hinekley. Committee Membership.
William NJ Phhrck Charles T. Leonard Dr. John shrady
Henry f. Devoe and Eugene NJ Long; Committee on LII
hrarv and Reading. room John A Philbrck, w. NJ An
drus and James IL. Kennedy; Committee on finance
rr.nl X Rowland Thomas j. Connors and w. Il. Mont