davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-03-05
an OLD "NxTcH DOCTOR" DEAD.
He Used . Broom In Hts Practice and He
Rode ON Mule Daekwara.

He Used . Broom In Hts Practice and He
Rode ON Mule Daekwara.
PIrrsBURGH. March 4.-The funeral OF Peter
Amend who for nearly sixty years has been
known throughout this section as tho ' Witch
Doctor" occurred yesterday from his resi-
dence on the south side. and was largely at
tended. He claimed that he could cure any
disease ever known. Many strange stories arc
told Of the power possessed by Amend. His
methods were mysterious. and this served to
strength hen his power over tho German farm
ers. When called into tho country he would
hire q mule and provide himself with q new
broom.
After riding beyond tho city limits. he would
change his position AMI ride backward. The
old man performed all his wonderful cures in
secret. often gong out into the fields with the
Rvowed purposed OF holding q conference with
the spirits. lie was never known to use tho
street cars or railroads. He was The proprietor
OF several herb medicines. which were said 10
have great healing qualities. He wa. also
pain from severe burns From this he secured
quito a sum OF money.
When farmers visited him with tales about
loss OF live stock or other misfortune Amend
would visit their places and by some mys-
terious passings would Danish the witches.
The south side doctors once aitemptot to hay 9
him stopped from selling his medicine. They
had him arrested for practising medicine with.
out n diploma. They were unable to stop his
work. The old man was fond OF providing for
homeless children.
The sun., 1891-03-05
THE SUN, THURSDAY, MARCH q .Nl.
ARooKLYv vERM0NrxRs DIVE



Syrup Served Before Core.
The centenary Of the admission Of the State
Of Vermont into the Union was celebrated last
night In the large dining room OF the Union
League Club. on Bedford avenue. Brookiyn,lby
banquet given By the Brooklyn Association
Of fvermontsrs"
Tho dinner was cooked log before the ss-
sociation was organised. and necessarily be-
fore IL had any constitution or oflcsrs. But
the members got toRsthsr before they sat down
and adcEted report Of an organization com.
mtttee which provided the following board Of
Prssidsns Robert D. Benedict; vies:prssi.
% Srsr, EoSess j. f. Ki%bsil; EsseStiSs Es 6&ommissss Com
Col. N r. SpraRue. Chairman: A. B. Chandler.
Sanford 81. Steele, George b. Abbott, and j. H.
seventy covers were laid. and nearly every.
body at the tables had subscribed to the roll
OF msmbership. Justice Willard Bartlett was
pre,en a. the repre- ressntative OF tho NeM Eng
land Society OF Brooklyn. and Erastus Wiman
was one OF tha guests
no wines on tho card. Just before the coffee
the steward OF the club served little faplacks
with Brattleboro maple syrup" The butter was
from the Vermont farm OF one Of the members
and each guest wore q sprig OF zine from the
Green Mountatne.
!. President Benedict m ads the opening speech
sHssGnss Rss Msrs made % also b. b chnndisr
Mimsn. and Hamilton y ormsSee. and Prof.
Brainard g. Kellogg Of the Polytechnic lnsti-
tute read an original poem BY the Rev. A. j.
HouRh OF Montpelier. VT
The sun., 1891-03-05
MANDAMUSED RATHER LATE
The Park Department Ordered to DO VIII
They Were Already known to Have Don

The Park Department Ordered Z to DO What
They Were Already Known to Have Done.
President Gallup OF the Park Department
was served yesterday with q peremptory
mandamus. issued by Judge Pryor. ordering
him to reinstate Andrew Doolan as laborer
in the department. Thirteen members Of the
q. A. H. were discharged, on Dec. 80. 1890.
They applied to ex-Judge George N. Van
Hoesen, Chairman OF tho Memorial Committee.
for advice. noolan's was made test case.
Secretary Burnes explained the action Of
the department In this way Ho said that the
mon had been employed to work in Riverside
Park last September When the appropriation
for construction was exhausted there was
nothing further for them to do. As the winter
was coming on 1t seemed cruel to turn the
the Iwenty. third and TN entS S-iourth wards.
where M money with 1, which M 70 Esy them was
snaese s IL into The hsnds Of Com:
missioner heintz. ns epd % SO the la6orers sent up
iesisia,ed out Of ONCE. This was ' esp!Sine%d % e
them ba, they we're %sI not satisfied @ 10 Jsnhary
Hoes. vlsited President daliar and demanded assi
Which 4 thsT We're snsa6sd va. then Il the
to whshss hsy saa em "a
him.
In the mean time the department received q
men Oe relnstat9o anu threatening IN case OF
q refusal 10 institu legal proceedings; A
did not warrant hts reinstatement. and that
the other men would be appointed to fill the
within week, and had been In the employ OF
the department eight days when the man
Mr.. Van Hoesen was fully aware that the men
were at work his renson for going on with the
case must have been TO be able to establish his
claim for the $50 costs allowed In such cases.
Mr.. Van Hossen said that he had made no
cushing the &c cases ; was the iorm ' OF appointr
mont that had been used. The usual form Of
report at once to the superintendent." vst-
Gran who has an appointment like that. under
cause. The appointment those men got hs
says. was worded: You are hereby aIpo!nt.
Van Hoeeen thinks does not protect the sp.
pointee IL the appropriation for Riverside
Park should be exhausted again.
The sun., 1891-03-05

twelve rsr. which spgpeyt sh,s great dome are
snd martyrs Sy the carving Of The osDii 81 OrSy
S T., .ss ss:s &: q &: s.a d:s:.: y:
the ssal. 'dsss Ssons ss's1s shis
under the suiss Of Tie symbois Of no foar
q Hasn IN SaorsoS and an prsss s6Sus sSs
:, Tic shaneel is devoted to the expressions. Of
Ss. ea:as ss .Ss rss s
:hs.sS ;rs%pbsa @ as he shayes ssDssssns psssa
Twelve columns from the lAmbulatory and
ary. which with the seven windows and the
snd sbs p's ss
mo pronortions and Subdivisions ., tn. sa.
terror have throushout been considered With
which form the scheme Of adorhment for the
'nTfshr,or; ~. :ou,h t.c.s. 4. IN III. form O, an
ssGpil.tera triangle. symbolic Of iGe Holy
Trinity; the extreme width forms the base
sS.ds H he top q Nh: ssOs % rss nc
The ,centfs! tower Is devoted te the sxprsss- q.
,as &. Ryas s.ons 81 spa sissss as to
The four turret at The angles oi the. central
SS S ss .S.s s sbcaH II: Sss
four and twenty Eidsrs. about the throne. w
anpsr rsst ' cared SYMBOLIC Angels. whtis The the
four seated statues at the peaks Of the four
Architect }. Halsey Wood has sought In his
iSs past AZ Ara ne Prsssp! IL ,;. one Ths Ten
Sssssh'; sss n Four ao1E . H. HS1,
Law io.a tsins Asinss and s tSa bd.. L"I are
among the analyses entering INTO HE plans.
moys Fha IL: .Sas shs
cathedral from the sanctuary wall 10 the op-
pot its end, is 400 feet. The sanctuary will be
30 fset T. IL depth. The symbolism OF seven pre-
The transspss and the foot Of The nave below
wseS
S11tiy!nK. 1on sIs line Of seven ohansry'' chapter
several sides oi the cathedral The nave. .is
;Ss I choir. e' The fSs ss.ns.pts are oi ;he same
width. The choir is l85 feet long. and has
places !, for isG stalls on both sides; ;. ~. ,
sanctusry %S % and The cSoir The Dulpis stands IN
the nave. overlooking altar. throne. choir. and
The. trifo.um extends around tho, eutire.
nns are thS
BY multiplied entrances.
Tho separate ves,r!es for Bishops and the
masking II Comparative ely easy for professions
10 form without confusion.
will appear as the central structure. nanked
by the sides OF an architectural quadrangle.
The sun., 1891-03-05
ASSIGNMENT OF zEACHERA
New Ruls Made By the School DearA-Ns
Money TOR Roof PlayGrouaas.

Now AUIo AoW0 y t2c SooOOb nOot0-NO
Money TOR Roof Flaygrsaaas.
Tho Board OF Education adopted resolutions
yesterday providing that no assistant teacher
shall bs appointed In any grammar or primary
school or department by the trustees in any
ward in excess OF the number OF classes. ex-
cept that In a school having ten or more
classes there may be q general assistant not
engaged in class instruction. and whore there
are twenty or moro classes there may be two
general assistants. A Avice.princiral ranks ss
general assistant. In December OF each year
the Comnittes on Teachers shall dstermine
school for the following year. ,
The Board voted to request the appropria.
tlon Of $40 900 for the repair and support OF tho
school ship St Mary.
StenoRrnpher James J. Eealis Of the supreme
Court applied for the. place OF school trustee
in the Seventh ward. bur . vote wAs postponed
in order that committee might investigate
the question whether his appointment might
not be violation OF the law iorhiddtng the ap.
pointment to the place Of one holding ju-
dicial office In town.
Tbere was over an hours debate whether
the Board should appropriate S265.0OO for, q
school bdildinR with . play ground on the
roof at Chrystie and Hester streets. The
motion TO build was lost by D vote OF 13 to s
against. fifteen votes being needed on . two:
thirds vote. The Committee on Buildings will
try again.
The sun., 1891-03-05
MRS. sTAFFoRD's CAT MISSING.
He Never Prowls Around at Night ans
Makes Disturbances.

He Never Prowls Around at Night and
Makes Disturbances.
Mrs. Stafford OF rs Ashland place. Brooklyn.
made an earnest appeal to Clerk Quinn In
Justice Walsh's court yesterday for assist
ance in tho search for her missing cat.
Niger" which she described as "a tom cat
that did not prowi around at night and mako
disturbances" She said she lot Niger out for
an airing in the snow yesterday morning be-
fore giving him his breakfast. and in few
minutes he returned and staggersd around
the yard In such manner ns to convinse her
she could take him In her arms he jumped
oyer . fence and disappeared in the yard OF
Mr. Akhurst
Now, Mr.. Akhurst is a taxidermist. and Mrs.
Stafford suspects he wanted Niger 8 unusu.
ally fine skin to stuff. Clerk Quinn sent note
to Mr.. Akhurst requesting him to give Mrs.
stafford oil the assistance in bis power in her
search for her missing pet. Mr. Akhurst de-
clared his ignorancs Of thu. fate or whore.
nS9us Of put isa ma, snd S
wife chased him out.
The sun., 1891-03-05
0rsa.ist Davenport Discharged.

T. h. Davenport WAS discharged as organist
Of the Jamaica resbytcrian Church BY the ses-
sion which met in the church on Tuesday after.
noon to inquire into the trouble between the
choir and certain members Of the church. Itis
not know precisely What the reason for his dis
charge is. The choir refused to sing a few Sum
days ago. because. as they alleged. certain per-
Tho fun was made by facial movements In.
dicating that the persona could not bear TO
listen such singing. The choir fronts the
effect on ono Of tho young women who was
singing o solo that she broke down; 1t is al
Jew. but not by her. She wants. a paid choir
substituted for the volunteer choir: Whether
the discharge OF MI. Davenport is victory for
The sun., 1891-03-05
PART ", GENERAL SESSIONS.
Mr.. NieoM Submits = Copy OF the Bill to
the judges.

Nr. Nicoll subnits . Copy OF the Bin to
the Judges.
District Attorney Nicoll submitted to the
Judges OF tho General Sessions yesterday q
copy of bill that he intends to present to the
Legislature adding a Fourth Part to the Cen
eral Sessions. Recorder Smyth. Judge Fitz-
gerald. md Judge CowinR sre understood to
hold the opinion that with greater activity In
tho District Attorneys ONCE in The prepara-
tlon and moving OF cases for trial. tho three
parts OF the General Sessions can dispose Of all
the criminal business OF the county. and that
therefore there is no necessity for imposing
upon the taxpayers large expense for u
fourth rart. II haa been their intention. the
understanding is. to hold fourth part. when
ever It may appear to bs required. a. soon as
ths new Criminal Court building In Centre
street 10 completed. Judge MARITIME favors the
creation Of Q fou, tn part nt once.
Mr.. Ncoll said yesterday that there natur,
ally should BE- tour parts for four Judges. and
that Il wAs only an omission that fourth part
was not created when the fourth Judge wAs
added. All ne desired to do wa to amend the
act 80 as to divide the court into four parts
III order that any Judge who Is willing to DO so
may sit in a fourth part whom he ihinke that
the pM bile interest requires 1t. MIR: Ntcoll says
that all the additional expense he contem-
plates 10 the salary OF q stenoRrapher and per-
hans OF Q clerk. A vacant court room could be
nse,i. and tho court would rit only whom the
Judges agreed that 1t Was necessary.
The sun., 1891-03-05
AN HONEST CENTENARLAN.
Mrs. Doreey Resents the Aspersioas Of
Young Miss Jones.

Mrs. poreey Rese.ts the Aspersioas Of
Young Miss Jones.
Annie Jones. young colo'ed woman, was
arroigned at tho Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday charged with stealing two night
gowns and a chemise from Bellevue Hospital.
whore she had been patient. When she loft
she went to live with an old eolored woman.
named Jane Dorcey. in West Twenty-eiRhth
street.
Mrs. Dorcey wns the principal witness against
Annie She does not know her age but told
the Justice she was large. moh'n hundred. :"
Charles Carroll Of Carrollton: ior, whom her
husband was ooscbman. Annie said The gar
ments had been given her By nurse In tho
hospital.
house was occupied hy white strangers. The
old woman twice attempted to answer her. nut
through she said; ledge. Of dat gal gsl >, aln't
pusson III New York tell you but what I'm a
'srecrable lady end don't puhmit no roeuery
bout my house"
Annie WAS held for trial.
The sun., 1891-03-05
NOBODY At HOME.
Uaseeured Creditors or Henry r. wills d
Co. Not Very SanGuine.

Tho failure Of Henry T. Wills h Co.. fruit
commission merchants at "a State street. 10
the subject OF . great deal OF comment in the
fruit trade. Tho ONCE is locked M. Mr.. Wills
has been in Europe for six months, and Mr..
Crossley. his representative here. Is said to
have sailed for Europe last week. The liabili-
ties are reported at all the way from $50,000 to
100000 aud assets small. Some OF the uu-
secured creditors said yesterday that they did
not expect 10 get dollar out OF the claims.
=. The concern hnd an account at the Western
Nat'onal Bank. which bnnk Is snid In the lrade
10 be q creditor for s35 900. Vice. President
Snyder Of the hank declined to sny anything
whatever about tho matter. The Washington
National Bank Is also u creditor. Cashier
cured BY collateral. and no did not think the
liabilities would exceed t5h.00n.
MIR. Wills spent considerable Of his time In
Europe soliciting consignmenta He has been
in business about fifteen years. He was Of
Mts SdsnMsK ni M. whp issS ss is aEa
solved Jan. 81, 1888. He then commenced tho
present husiness under the style OF Henry 7.
Wills c.: which. he said. was incorporsted
S2.O0O. In the trade he was regarded as the
COMPANY. and his credit rating at Bradstreet's
was the lowest grade.
The sun., 1891-03-05
Firemen Must Not Hire Lobbyists.

At the meeting OF the Fire Commissioners
yesterday President Purroy said that 1t had
come to the notice Of the Board that members
of tho uniformed force had It in view to raise q
subscription to be ;sed to further bill in tho
Legislature that proposed nm increase OF sal
aries In the Fire Department. Mr.. Purroy said
that the Board would not countenance such
n proceeding. and that thus. who engaged
in It would render themselves liable to chal Res
and runi- hment.
The following fremen were tried for various
nqllencies decisions being reserved: Fire
man Pinson Of Engine 10. absence without
out leave and intoxicaton: Fireman Fitz-
pa,rick. Engine a, disrespect to big snnerior
Assistant; Chief Mc( abs was permitted to re-
ceivs sl0O In payment u his claim for damages
received BY being thrown from his wagon
while IN the way to fire by running into an
obstruction on Broadway.
The sun., 1891-03-05
An EAsT-sIDE ROOM FOR JONES.
Reception OF tho Steckler Association ts
the Man who Pays tho Freight.

Reception OF the Steckler Association to
the Man who Pays tho Freight.
Tho Steckler Association. one Of the strong
est Tammany associations in this city. has
sent out large number Of elaborately printed
invitations to Tnmmany mon to attend re-
ception to be given In honor OF Lieut. Gov.
Jones in its club house nt 122 Second avenue
on March IA. Mr.. Jones has signifed his in.
tenton to be rresent at the festivities and has
expressed hi. appreciation OF the honor which
Is 10 be conferred upon him.
The association has started out on grand
scale to prepare for the occasion. which It is
expected will he significant as we'll as en-
jovable. Although the indication is that Mr..
Flower Is Tnmmany's candidate. it is pretty
clearly understood that Mr.. Jones is In the
race for the Governors chair. and that he is in
it 10 stny until the last trumpet sounds In the
State Conve vention.
The StecEier Association. which numbers
about 1.70O members. practically controls the
Eighth. Tenth. and Fourteenth districts. Julius
Harbinger. the President OF the association.
said tina, tho idea Of honorng Mr.: Jones BY
rendering him a reception originated with the
reception committee. He declined 10 express
on opinion as to whether there was any politi-
cal Significance In 1t.
The sun., 1891-03-05
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
h hpresminentlya cream
Of tartar powder. More
than half the cream of

consumed in the United States for all purposes is used
in its manufacture This Of refined especially for
the Royal Baking Powder in its works. No other cream
of tartar could be procured sufficiently pure high
standard required for the Royal Baking Powder.
Professor Tucker, New York State analyst says: "The
Of tartar employed in the Royal free from the lime
which constituent Of the improperly refined
Of the market used by manufacturers of other baking powders
The Royal Baking Powder is superior any other powder
which have examined"
The sun., 1891-03-05
n..vy FAN OF Snow Z. Boston.

Boston. March 4.-sixteen inches Of snow
had fallen In this city up to 8 O'Clock to-nigh
1t was heavy snow. and travel on street and
steam railroads WAS greatly impeded. At @
o'clock cold wave arrived. The snow con-
tinued to fall. however. and Bostanians had
another taste OF blizzard weather. Fortunately
storm began at midnight. None ventured out
OF harbor. The famous Flying Fisherman:
Carrie T. Phillips. made the port close reet.d
about the storm 10 tho fact that up to noon It
bad not affected telegraph or teephone lines
fire alarm system. Storms OF this kind usually
render tho fire alarm system almost useless.
The sun., 1891-03-05
ONE MORE CONGRESSMAN.
Jersey to be Gerry mnn ndered tuto y PerMa.
neatly Denocratie State.


TRENTON. March 4.-Ths Democrats held a
Joint caucus at noon to-day. and In session
lasting two hours transacted very important
business. Tho Committee on Partisan LsGis-
lation were directed how to draft the Congress
reappor,ionment and tho Assembly re-
districtine bills. and the fate Of other impor.
tant measures was settled 1t was decided to
adjourn the Legislature sine die on March 90.
In the interim 200 Jobs will fail. and about 100
bills will be passed. including about twenty
partisan measures. The State will be cut up
into eight Con gross Districts one more than the
present number Newark and Jersey City will
each form n separate district. and other pnrts
Of Essex and Hudson counties with Bergen.
Passaic and Sussex. will be Joined together to
form q new district Then Warren. Hunter
don. and Mercer counties will constitutes a dis
trct. and Somerset. Monmouth. and Middle-
sex another. Union and Morris. with a little
niece OF Democi attic territory elsewhere. will
be hitched together. and II the report about
the matter be true. and there is little reason 10
ont OF Atlantic, Burltnnton. Cumberland. Cane
May. Ocean. Gloucester. salem. and Camt, n
and the two s districts to 10 carved out Of them
are to constitute the only two Republican C,n-
gress districts in the State, State the six districts
:, The Assembly redis!rictinR hill Is also a
Democratic gerryma ndering scheme. Essex
and Hudson will each get an additional dia-
trict at the expense OF Morris and Burlington:
The lines are to be so fixed In tho several
counties that the Democrats will have control
Of the Legislature Tor many years to come.
The caucus refused to endorse the bill for
the creation OF q State License Board or any
operation OF the Werts liquor law. This will
make nearly every liquor dealer In the State
The bill for the establishment OF q Public
Works Department In Newark was adopted bv
the caucus Before adInurning it was decid ed
to endorse NO moro bills TO increase salaries
Of officials. 1t was Gov. Albeit himself who
called II hnlt in this matter. Every Judge in
the state has had his salary increased. and So
have a whole army OF pettier officials In the
caucus It wac said tnst tho he effect q ihts upSn @
Democrats In view Of the resignation of
Senator Mcdonald. Senator Barrett of Essex
has been nsked o look after the interests OF
Hudson county in the Senate during the re-
mainder OF the session.
The bill allowing the City Hall Commission.
ers tn proceed with the erection OF q City Hall
in Jersey City passed the Assembly this morn
ing. The law now In existence allows the peo-
pie to vote ON the location Of the hall. but there
was such rivalry between the upper and lower
parts OF the CITY that II was feared the whole
dIced to give the Commissioners power & tS
got 1t. In executive session Of the Senate. John
A. Mc0 rath Was confirmed az Judge OF tho
Second District Court OF jersey City. 0ctAvius
Chamberlain IA law Judge Of Hunterdon. and
Harlan 6. Chamberlain as Prosecutor. OF the
Pleas OF Hunterdon.
The sun., 1891-03-05
KEEPING sarxrrs xrxonY GREEN.
Dsth Fa~tsc~s or the Clsn-ns-9sel Csie-
brate tho Martyrs Birthaay.

nan r..,. - a.. s,.o.., r.,.-
rr.ss sss W.rtsr.. n,rshs.v.
n,. -, a., ,...,.. ~.
ow Ir,as 'a1,V" .,n nv" ,,,
cans i.seli the irsh Nationalist party, % neia ''s
Chicter,no Hal, lat MON, Gan Michael Ksr.
win presided. ''>
"" It had Dd'Ssu been arranged 10 have John T. r,z.
gerald Of Boston dnlver the address. nut At
,he iast = momau. ] % NJ Fi,zssroid @ | aIsan,o,n,aJ %
~ho W.re n coons .od; unos
were at the bottom of the disappointment.
Cen. Kerwin quoted from En- c = last speech
the sentence. when o,ber man ca, do ;nst,oe
-. ~ w" o',,oi ."o" co. Wv '.'''o. .
said:
are the men who must make Ireland nation.
Und,r the system Of homo rule rropo.sd by
,ne much.iahdcd William i. Gladstone great
a n,ssns =. not no, loot o, s irsanas ,.s "a ro
wso OF s0n TO Sa
Tough. for T centuri - AZ against GnslisH INVASION @
L., h,s 81, 60. =, 800. AZ 80, h,sss -.
IN. s oradss rds "'"S tue pure 'ne r''F' 0''0a Oh
Ex-senator Thomas GRADY vho wss tbp
,ntroan".a "'os s,i5. n'ma' = 'ra''' VINO was 'nu'
that He oovo ,his conn,r, wns,,inatnn ,h.
s".eaas,,I 80 - .h's '"un, "asnn. ,n,.s 'uo
succession rebel, SO every loyal lrishman on
although En,met xos nnsnoc.s.tm, Ar,ar
spsakine n inelsna's tvranuv IN I,sIand' Mr.
WI,sn va, .s. a. han, or.v.bo,r.d o,a man
with SOON uhn~i,.rS dnnst nojnt ,o h;,. Inv os an
ienorsnf aid irishmnn "a" ~ ~ cnrrv ri tha hnT an
Nr 9ir1vN NRecnuniz saa'L ~ n aT th., ,or.o,
amuie OF ihe resrits of thn taf brntsiiiv nvtS
NH an.trew "a ~ ~ we re. nut tns M cnaneS Ws
hnwn fo~ceS from III, , III, porfm NJ 'HSy HSH
i theie 10 b. nm awak enins to the tact that Il
, wa a,ting ~. ahn;, wuGn @ Sou - 81 aay Snu nre
vsrv iaw of rnn wb bnHs nns anS vn,, are
The sun., 1891-03-05
voorh,. Democracy Primaries.

The primary elections Of tho New York De-
mocrscy were held last evening. The number
Of delegates chosen to tho County Committee
was twenty from each Assembly district. and
ono additional delegate for every 900 Demo.
cratic votes oast at tho last Presidential cleo
tion In excess Of 6.0o0 votes.
Among the delegates elected were Police
Justice Murray, Police ommiss oner Voorbis.
ex-Aldermnn John Cavanagh. Ex-Assembly.
nett. ex-senator %. q. Dunhsm. r. f. Hinpie.
Henry Opp John T. McCall. William Churchill.
Francis 7; Higgins p &s;; \; C"5ytIlo: ThGmns A
am ]. Duly. ia mes Nc CleiISnd. Edwaid Giop.
Peter Masterson. NJ. A. Quinlan. James j. Gal
Mccall and ex Assem- blyman John Martin.