davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09
A DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Mother and Daughter to BE Interre
Ernn Grace Church


Mother and Daughter to Be Inferred
From Grace Church.
This morning, at II O'Clock, the funeral
services OF Mrs. Eliza A. Beach and her
daughter, Mrs. Ellen Beach Crafts, will take
place at Grace Cathedral. The elder lady
came out to California in the early ffties ,
bringing with her her charming daught
Ellen, then some IS or II years of age. On
the trip around the Horn the young lady 5
winning ways captured the heart Of a fell
low passenger, and after brief cOurtSGip
Miss Beach became Mrs. Crafts, the cere-
mOny being the first marriage performed in
California by the venerable Bishop Kip
MIR. Crafts soon after went to MaTysvilie
and engaged in merchandising, but failing
in business turned his attention TO mining
He first tried his fortune in the southern
part of California; from there went to Ari-
IONA and New Mexico, and finally drifted to
Helena, Mont, Where he acquired large
fortune. He died about three years ago in
New York. His wife during ali these years
resided here with her mother, and was well
known III society.
Mrs. Beach, who had arrived at good
old age, took a bad cold some few weeks
ago which developed into fatal attack Of
pneumonia. She died on Thursday last
and on the following day heI daughter, who
had been ailing for n considerable lime, sue
cumbed 10 the shock and the UvereXertion
during her mothers illness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09

many retirements been announced in any
one issue. The present Congress has GER
talnly done more for the army than any Oh
its recent predecessors"
The return to the Preside of the seven
officers who have been stationed all winter
at Angel Island and Bepicia Barracks has
added not a little TO the general social en-
ioyment They were cordially welcomed
home and have resumed their former quar-
tiers. Universal regret Is expressed at the
general order which withdrew the COM
panies of the First Infantry from the post
Life at the reservation is much more pleas
ant with a large number of officers. and
with their present comparatively reduced
numbers every individual departure Is
missed and regretted.
One Of the most popular of the younger
officers at the Preside is Lieutenant Ellis of
Battery Il. The date of his graduation at
West Point is rather recent, but he has
already displayed no little ability in the per-
Torrance Of his official duties. The privateS
Of Battery B are warmly attached to their
Second Lieutenant, whose social qualities
are fully appreciated by his brother officers.
Lenten services are held twice daily at
the chapel at the reservation. and are con-
Quoted, as are also the regular Sunday SER
vices, by the Post Chaplain. A Sunday
school is also maintained. and is well at
tended by the children in aud about the re-
servation.
Leave of absence for one month has been
granted First Lieutenant Charles G. Starr,
RegimeEtal Quartermaster First Infantry.
sURGEoN-GENERAL SUTHERLAND.
As has been already announced in the
Geographic and the local columns. the Presi-
dent appointed Colonel Charles Sutherland
as successor to the late Dr.. j. ID. Baxter,
SUPERINTENDENT OF the United States Army
The appointment to this office always car
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09
ROBBED IN A CHURCH.
An Old and Daring Thief Picks
a Lady's Pocket.

James Donnelly, very expert and we'll
known member Of the local light-fngeTed
thieving fraternity. was arrested yesterday
morning for picking the pocket of Mis-. D.
Murphy while she was attending the re-
ligious services at st. Bridget's Church on
Van Ness avenue, near Pacific street. Don
nelly stole her purse containing s13j in gold.
two solitaire diamond rings, worth $3.50. and
some religious tokens, as she was leaving
the church.
William Barry. Mrs. Murphy's brother,
saw the theft, as did Walter Goldsmith, and
both gave chase to the thief. Donnelly
made frantic efforts TO escape, and scaled a
siX.foOt fence to avoid capture. He was
finally run down by Goldsmith in vacant
lot on Broadway, and given in charge Of
Officer Bingle.
Just before he was caught Donuelly threw
twas found and booked as evidence against
him. A charge OF grand larceny was regis
tered against Donnelly at tie Central Sta
ton.
Donnelly's record is very bad. He has
served out sentences before for thetts, and
some two months ago, when there was an
epidemic of pocket-picking in the city, ne
was taken in by the police, shown to all the
watches and warned to leave the city. lie
has the reputation of having stolen more
money and yauables than any other Local
thief. Donnelly has two brothers IN Jdl
serving long terms, one for burglary and
the other for grand larceny.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09

owners of The cows would in SOME way be
made aware of the intended visit and have
them removed. and when the officials OF the
Health Office arrived they would be unable
to discover any cows on tie premises, ana
would therefore be powerless TO do any
thing in the matter. But justas soon as the
Health Officers disappeared from view, the
cows would be brought back 10 the yards.
The matter was referred to committee,
which was instructed to request the au-
thorities to compel the owners of the cow
ranches TO comply with the law in regard TO
keeping cows within the two cow limit.
The Secretary was instructed to see the
Superintendent of Streets, and ask him TO
stop the quarrying now being done in Holly
Park by employees of the Street Department.
Several members stated that intending
purchasers of property in the vicinity OF the
park had refused TO buy on account OF the
deep excavations made in tile park, when
they claimed were detrimental to the sur
rounding property.
A committee was appointed to see Mr.
Sntro in regard to the proper grades TO De
established on the Howard-street extension
so as to conform to the grades required Tor
the operating of the cable road.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09
NAVAL JOTTINGS.
a Test of submergence of the japanese
Lacquer.

n
Lacquer.
There arrived i'll this city recently from
Japan by the steamer China Two packages
addressed TO the Navy Department 1t has
been learned that the cortents of the pack
ages were four plates Of iron and steel COW
cred with three coats of ant-fouiing and
anti-ccrrosive lacquer. They will be sub
jected 10 test Of submeTgence in salt water
for three months in order 10 ascertain
whether the process can be applied to ships
of the white squadron" Il is said by those
who have seen the japanese steel war-Ships
having this lacquer on their bottoms, in
stead OF the usual paint, that the plates were
protected. and that tile lacquer coating was
perfectly smooth and unbrOken.
Lieutenant Qualtrough Of the Charleston
left for Washington on Thursday night on 4
month, leave. He is Specially noted III The
navy for lis knowledge of CUR merry and the
construction of ordnance, and it is believed
that he has taken tlas hurried trip East to
give his views in the matter of certain com
plicati0ns that have arisen in the disposition
of guns on the new men-of-war.
On the 2lst ult., at the age of % years,
died at Baltimore, Md, Medical Director
Marius Duvall, of whom the Army and
Navy Register says: "lte joined the Pa
cifc Squadron in 1915, and a few months
later he was transferred to the sl0op Ports
mouth, which single vessel captured San
About thirty cadets were unsatisfactory
in their studies at the recent semi-annual
examination at the Naval Academy, Of
which number thirteen have resigned. A
list has been posted giving the names of
cadets who have been warned aud will be
dropped unless they pull through at the
annual examination.
Commander L. 3. Bradford has been or
dered to hold himself in readiness to assume
command of the Bennington (third rate, six
guns when she is accepted by the Govern
ment.
Lieutenant Commander +. P. Gilmore will
be executive officer OF the Lancaster. He
was executive officer of the Marion when
she was tile flagship in the China seas.
II is likely that The SWatara will he sent
to Boston as schOolship. 1t will take
about $4,000 to put her in condition for
this duty.
The official Navy Register has appeared
from the Bureau of Navigation.
The Baltimore will be at Valparaiso on
the 18TH inst
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09
HOWARD STREET.
Meeting Held bH the Extension Improve
ment Club.

mUEtTnB DT
ment Club.
The Howard-street Extension and In
provement Club, alta meeting held Saturday
evening at Stanford Hall, corner of Va
lencia and Twenty-eighth streets, discussed
various matters Of interest to the property
owners in that section.
Complaint was made by members OF a
number of cow-Tauches that were allowed
to exist in the vicinity in violation OF the
law.
1t was stated by some of the speakers that
these stock yards or cow-ranches were
small Enclosures in which fifty to hundred
cows were continually kept crowded to-
gether, and that they were ill-smelliDg and
dIsease-breeding nuisanees.
1t was ais stated that whenever COM
plant had been made by individuals to the
Health Officers regarding them, that the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09
NOTRE DAME CHURCH.
Exposition OF the blessed Sacrament

Exposition OF the Blessed Sacrament
Yesterday.
The devotion of the forty hours alteration
of the blessed sacrament was begun yester-
day at the French Catholic Church on Bush
street Immediately after the lastmass. The
high altar was decorated for the occasion
with special care, and besides its handsome
silken draperies and rich floral dress was
Illuminated with hundreds of waxen tapers.
During the afternoon and evening there
was a constant going and coming of devout
Catholics from all parts Of the city, 1t being
the custom of the faithful TO visit the blessed
sacrament when exposed for alteration,
whether in their own particular church or
that OF some other parish
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09
Dressed Like n Man.

To see man locked in the woman's cell
at the City Prison quietly chatting with the
female occupants is somewhat an unusual
sight, even in place where the unsus-
pected is always happening A glance over
the register, however, proved that the sup
posed man was Tillie Nelson, a well-known
Barbary Coast dive-frequenter, who had
dressed herself up in mems clothes and was
astonishing the natives in the waterfront
saloons by her curious antics. Officer Nc
Grath and Special McGreevy placed her
under arrest, and also +. Bowman, her male
companion, who was very drunk and
bolsterous. Dressing in male attire " is
the entry against TITLE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09
Il. L. b. Ell.

At meeting of the General Committee of
the knights of the Red Branch held yester-
day afternoon at X. r. b. Hall, j. b. Walsh
presided, with E. Brown as Secretary
Final arrangements were made for the ST.
PStrck's bail, which will be held at Odd
Fellows Hail. Ten members were ap-
pointed on the Ball Committee, and seven
placed upon the Reception Committee The
services of the band of the First Regiment
have heen engarrd for the OCCASION.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DIsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ia
~ Francisco for ports IN Alaska Jan. so, s@s...s1
Feb. II, March 1, 10, 81, April and May 10, 80,
A. NJ.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, Jan.
%, So Feb. 4, g. II, ~, March l. 6, H. Is, a. 20,
81 April and May g. 10 Is. 20 25. 30. 9 A. N.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays A. NJ
For santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth day, 3 a N.
For San Diego, stopping on'y at Los Angeles Santa
Barbara ana Sau Luis Cbspo every fourth day at IL
A. If.
For ports In Mexico 25th OF each month.
Ticket Ohice-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery st.
GoODALL, PERKINS N Co. General Agents.
se3O 10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09
DIED IN HIS BED.

Sudden End of Chair-Maker to Be In
vestigated.
William Bolton, aged 49, native Of New
York. was found dead in bed yesterday
afternoon in his room at 106 First street
Deceased was employed as chair-maker by
Haywood & Co. on Mission street, and had
relatives residing at 90 jefferson street,
Poughkeepsie. n. Y. The body was taken
TO tho MOrgue, where an autopsy to de-
termine the cause OF death will be made.
Deceased had complained of severe pains in
the stomach for several days
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09
A UNIQUE SCHEME.
Proposed Plan to Advertise Cali.
fOrnia Products.
Many Of the Past Methods Have Proved
Futile Show Windows in Leading
Groceries to Be Rented.

"California on Wheels" has been dis
mantled. and the exhibit removed to the
Board of Trade rooms The train left
here on December s. 1899, passed through
twenty-three States and Territories, travel
ing on the circuit distance of 14,5S3 miles.
exhibiting in 800 towns and cities, and was
visited by 1,417,S50 people.
Major G. B. Lauck, who had charge Of the
exhibit, says that there is wonderful dearth
of knowledge concerning California products
among Eastern people. despite the indus
trious dissemination of literature treating
of this subject" said he, tthe fact remains
that the average Eastern man has very
vague ideas of our soil and climate. When
L assured prominent fruit man of New
Jersey that we could raise any quantity of
wanuts and almond, in California he seemed
greatly surprised, and half inclined to doubt
the statement. Another wealthy farmer in
New York Stale said to me: want to sell
out here and go to California, but am al
most afraid to make the venture. Your
iands are so high Outthere. As understand
1t, land in California suitable for agriculture
costs all the way from $500 to $1,000 per
acre.
WRONG ADVERTISING METHODS
This is a fair index to the ideas preva-
lent IN the East concerning our State. and
IN TINS connection i will say that In my
opinion the methods of advertising CalIfor-
MIA in the past have been altogether wrong
and futile. The people will not trouble
themselves with vouminous essays on Gil
mate and the fertility OF the soil. They
must see what we can produce.
The average man Will only read the
title-page of such work as Citrus Fruits
OF California; and better advertisement
is found in box of Riverside oranges than
IN ten tons of this literature.
California on Wheels has done the
State great and lasting good, and has
proven potent factor in educating the
Eastern people on subject of which little
is known beyond the Rockies The exhibit
will not tie sent East again, and it will be
necessary to adopt other methods OF adver-
Using"
A NEW PLAN.
At the next meeting of the State Board of
Trade W. II. Mills will introduce II unique
scheme for continuing the work Of keeping
the resources Of California before the
people. The matter has been considered III
all its various phases, and is believed TO be
a happy substitute for the travelling show.
In seven of the largest cities of the Union
it is proposed to rent from the largest
grocery firm in each of those cities the most
prominent window in the respective eStab-
lishments, where California prOGucts VIII
be kept on exhibition. Correspondence has
been carried on with houses in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and other cities rela-
tive to this plan, which combines in high
degree novelty and economy. Only one
firm in each city will be accorded the priv
ilege Of making the EXHIBIT, which viii GER
tainly prove an attractive feature in the
matter of advertising, thus reducing the
cost to the Board of Trade in making the
exhibition to a minimum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09
Division No. 2. a. O. II.

The General Committee of Division No.
., A. o. H, met at Irish-American Hall
yesterday afternoon and completed the ar
rangements for the twenty-secOnd annual
ball to he held at the Grand Opera Hall on
the evening OF the 17h inst. The following
committees were appointed:
Arrangements-P F. Madden, NJ. C. Cor
ham, Peter F. Dillon, NJ L. Donleayy, J ohn
Madden. Dr.. z. j. O'Neill.
KeegaD, John Kenny. Daniel Sheehan,
Thomas i. Cusick, Patrick McGrath.
Floor manager-M. +. Donleavy.
Floor Committee-James Connolly, DAN
lei Smith, BARLEY Lee, Frank Monaghan.
William Molloy, joseph J. Joyce, James
Madden. z. Lydon. Bernard Wynns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09

Bristol proposes to light her streets by a
nest elaborate system of electricity. Stand
broad thorOughfares, while the narrow
streets are to be spanned by ornamental
iron archways to sustain the lamps. After
midnight only half the lighting power will
In ifiliznd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09

curious test is being made in the coal
mines of Cardiff. 1t is proposed to light the
mines by electricity; but apprehension ex-
lists that the gases in the mines may be ig-
nited and an explosion caused should one
of the little glass globes about the light be
broken. When the globe Of an incandeScent
light is broken tho light is at once extin-
guished-to the eye it seems to expire in
stantaneously-an the point to be deter
mined is whether or not the thing is so
quick that gases may be ignited as they rush
into the vacuum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY AssS
i Ocean Diylson-and PACIFIC COAST SLsfST
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 NJ for the above ports one o.
their Al iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Jan- 81, Feb IL, 81,
March s. %.
COLUMBIA-,Jan. 81, Feb. 8, 20, March 4, 16. %.
OREGOS--Jan. %, Feb. 4, Is, IS. March -, "a
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad Oregon Short Line and other divergng
lines for all points in Oregon, Washington. British
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah.
Wyoming, Yellowstone Park and all points East AMI
South and to Europe
Fare to Portand-Cabin. sl6; Storage So; round
trip. cabin. $50
Ticket Offices-l Montgomery st. and Palace Ho-
tel, New Montgomery st.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Supt. Ocean Line
10 Market san Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09
sAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAE ouEKrIY
-vIA--
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RalLR0A1
TIME TARIE

TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday, December 3, 1891,
anduntil further notice. boats and trains will run at
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALIro and SAN
RAFAEL week days)-7;S5, $780, li;Oo A. n:
fsnndaysj"s 90, 1000. 1880 A. NJ; I:sa sas.
sos. $3.50 P. N. Extra trip on Saturday at l;sS
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY 1WssS
days)-9 80. l 800 4. N: 500 4:i5 =. NJ
(sundays)-5;00, 1000, ll;S0 A. NJ; l;5o, 500
sos p. NJ
daysJ-6 go ;45, 80, II 10 An; 20. $40 ?. V
(sundays)-s:Go, ESQ, a. NJ; 1900 N; 80. $3.50,
SO p N. Fare, so eeats, round "Trip.
from MILL VALLEY for san FRANCESCA twssf
daysl-7;05. u :o5 go 4; M 3:So' $50 p ..,x
5:l5 r. NJ. Fare, so cents, round trip.
From SAuSALITo for SAN FRANCISCO fweef
days)-6:55. Is, 1905 a. NJ; 1905. 3sl5. 4=s1
tsnndays1-s;45, 1880 4: NJ: i2;4s. 2:ls; 4:is;
$50 I. Fare. % cents, round trip
THROUGH TRAINS
HOO A. NJ. Daily Saturdays and Sundays eS-
cepted) from San Francisco for Ca1adeEo ald III
ternediate stations. Returning. leaves Cazadsfs
daily Sundays cxcepted) at AS NJ, arriving ia
80 +. Nj. saturdays only, from San FRANCHISES
for CGzadero and intermediate stations
600 A. n. SUNDAYS only from san francisco foe
Point Reyes and intermediate stations RstarR
ing arrives in san Francisco at 6:l5 P NJ
EXCURSION RATES.
Thirty-day excursion-Round-trp Tickets 10 au6
from all stations at 70 per cent reduction from
single tariff rate.
Friday TO Monday Standardization Tickets
sold on fridays and Saturdays, good 70 return for
lowing Monday: Camp Taylor, 81 as; foc1io n
and Point Reyes, 81 90: Tomales. 81 Is: Howsrd'<
IS 50: CaZadero, 81 90.
Sunday MISUNDERSTANDING Tickets, good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, 81 SO; Toeslom1 lsd
Point Reyes. 81 10.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazadero daily except Mondzysl for
Stewards Point Gualaia, Point Arena. caGsys
Cove Navarro Mendocino City and all poiniS
the North Coast.
JNC. W. COLEMAN, +. Is. LATHAM,
General Manager. Gen PaSa q Tiki AL
General OiHoss. 33I pi~c Street. sald
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09

Salvation OH will cure any pain to which man is
heir. Only IS cents bottle.
DIR. BulPs Cough Syrup positively cures coughs.
colds, sore throat, etc. Only rs cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-09

A petroleum. tricycle. that will run
forty miles an hour has been invented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
THE KANSAS CITY CONGRESS.

Kansas City. March 2s.-At the meeting OF the Elk
ecutive Committee Of the Commercial Congress OF the
Western States last night the following speakers and
subjects for discussion were agreed upon:
Improvement of Waterways" General T. J. Hen
deeson of Illinois, and Newton G. Blanchard Of Lou
isiana Reciprocity" Don NJ. Dickinson, of Michigan :;
Ben Buterworth Of Ohio. and J. B. Burrows. OF Mich
igan. "The Coinage" General A. j. Warner, of Ohio,
Agricultural Depression and the Remedy" John j..
ingalls, of Kansas The Promotion OF Manufacturing
interests" Major William Mckinley, OF Ohio. Taxa
ton," c. Il. Breckenridge. Of Arkansas; John II. Gear,
of Iowa. and Charles stewart, Of Texas. "lnimigra-
ton and Settlement of Unoccupled Lands" Gilbert A.
Pierce, Of North Dakota, and John NJ Thurston. OF
Nebraska. Uniform Commercial Laws" Judge J. L..
Torey of st. Louis, author of the Torrcy Bankruptcy
bill. Hallway Transportation George X. Peek, of
Topeka. "LegSlaton Affecting Commerce, L neral
Wheeler, OF Alabama. Irrigation OF Arid Lands" T. e.
Henry, of Denver; John jay, of Junction City, Kan.
Among the Others who viii be present arr Congress
man Catchngs. of Mississippi: General David Hcnder-
son, of Iowa, and Benton McMillin OF Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
UHAT BILL BE DISCUSSED.
ropICs FOR THE COMING NEwENGLAND EDU-
CATTONAL CONFERENCE.

TOPICS FOR THE COMING NEw-ENGLAND EDU-
CATONAL CONFERENCE.
Boston, March % speciaD.-A confidence on mahuai
framing is 10 be held on Thursday, April ., by mo
, Now England Conference OF Educational WORKERS.
,rbcre will lie discussed Manual Training as an IN
snrston TO Mental Development b. Professor X. H.
Richards Of the Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
aThe Educational Value of Manual 1cainlng III tAc
Public schools by Felix Adler, NewlOrk' Inc
Kinderrarten and the Public schools by Professor
lanes University of Penn syvana The Kinder garch
IN Relation TO Manual TraInins," By Miss Laura Fisher
.eacher of kindergarten methods, Boston Normal school
On Friday April 10, will BE discussed " Art Educa
zion In the Public Schools by James MacANtcr pes
aent Of the Drexel Institute Philadelphia; The Ian
guage of Form" by Professor Charles W. Larned Vntcd
states Military Academy: Seven Years Of Manual
Mammal Training Schoo: "Thc Observed Results OF
Manual Training" BY Professor w. :. Chaplin liar
yard University "Means and Methods In annual
FRAMING" by Professor G.. Il. Richards Pratt Institute,
Rrootlyu: An Account Of the Mammal Training Work
in Springfed" by George b. Kilburn, director OF the
Mammal Training school, springfield, Mass; Manual
Exercises-An Important Auxiliary in the Formation
of Correct intellectual Habits by Daniel W. jones'
master of the Lowell school, boston. ms, w.t.,
on saturday. April H. VIII be- discussed u ne Naiuc
Of Fducation Relatively 10 the Consumption Of Wealth.
by Professor Simon y. Tatten, University OF rem
rylvania: "Origm OF Mechanic AIT reaching; Is
INTRODUCTION info This Country" by Professor j. ~
HunkIe Massachusetts Institute OF TechnoloGy ne
nresjdtnt OF the conference Is General Francis A.
Walker, and Edwin p. seaver is chairman OF uie
Executive Committee.