davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
HILL TACTICS IN srrrBEN COUNTY.

| uo-,.,.,iuc Fob 4 ,Sreclal-It Is not all smooth
sailing in Stcubcn Comfy for senator Till In his fight
! for the delegates 10 the state Convention cspcUuN
IN he Id Assembly District, although there Is Htto
doubt but what he will eventually win the p"'uc'
The better ca,, Of Democrats are much diSsauShcd
with Uilrs man1euvrcs and are amazed Mt the Nche
mcut and hrTzcn manner In which he Is pushing HIS
canvass for the PIE ld"ntial nomination To ule eA
clu-ion of every thins else The most serious break
In the iii ranks Is in this city. ana lili mas en-
deavorcd TO placac the leaders OF the CeVclahn lp uo
bv allowing them 10 name the enumemtorS for
lIorncll5vlllc but the harmony he expected 10 secure
by this Kind act has yet put in an appearance.
II Is an item Of political history that the recent city
caucuses held hcrc-cacd three DAYS after the meet
Ing Of the State Committee were 0f the snap o'"c'
and the Cleveland faction, wholly unprepared ior SUCH
a move. were taken ut a disadvantage ana having no
time To marshal their forces and close up their rahhS
kept away from the caucusc altogether aud thus gave
the Hill men full swing lin delegates were con
scquently elected 10 the city conVehtoh' ana Ut I"
meeting Of the latter body Hill delegation was sent
to the district convention. The Cleveland element III
ihs city Is represented by George y circuit he Hicr
VILE Page and Charles T.. Beard, while the I'M con
unecn f. led by Labor Commissioner Charles r. Peck
r. g. Babcock aud "A few others. who nave been tic
SENIORS friends for many years iecks political IN
guence I'm Steubcn County, especially in the city OF
uornellsvillc his home where he is best known, Is
limited while +. q. Babcock is "A way PASSENGER III ,c
same boat but by moving thc pte,UusI IT, dIc, a,S
is calling snap caucuses. they captured tlc a1csae'
OF tho city and also those Of the town for I'M.
hin win undoubtedly control TN deicgicS ID the
I'd District Convention. but If he should Sct inc
Presidential nomination, there i H"N To- oc sone VI
the ivcesf kind of knitting" done for IL geheiiy
believed among the Cleveland Democrats OF the county
that lin knitted Cleveland IN loTo' III ordei 10 eject
himself Governor. d. ,,t.- ,,..o...,.t,
The Coming Democrat the leading Democratic
papcr I'm >tculcn County, has the following to say In
a recent issue on Is calling the state convention
for February - 1t was General Grant, We Dehesc'
who We rely upon thc Democrats TO oi rn
der when their prospects look the Dlsh'tsI
action OF the Democratic state committee IN chWnS
a state invention for the election 0f delegates 10
The National Convention to be held at Albany three
wccts hence We believe 10 be a serious bluIdcr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
NEU- YORK YACHT CLUB ELECTION.

COMMITTEES REPoRT-NEw MEMBERS ELECTED.
Al the annual meeting Of the New-York Yacht Club
last night the following officers were elected Commo-
dor Eldridge T. Gerry: vice-commodore Edwin DE-
Morgan: rear.commodore. William Butler Duncan )r,
secretary. !. VS.. eddie. treasurer FW j. HURST meas
urer John HysOp: fleet surgeon Dr. Morris }. Asch )
regatta committees. Nicholson Kane, Chester Girls
void, Irving Grinnell: committee on admissons-Ed-
ward NJ Brown. william NJ. Brooks James C. Bergen
Frank T. Robinson, D. T. worden; house committee
r. p. Lounsbery, John NJ Wilson, Robert D. Bowhe'
Edmund c. stanton: library committee-J. NJ WOOD
bury Sanford B. Pomeroy j. Schuyler Crosby.
Alexander TAYLOR, jr, against f. 1. Robinson
for member OF the Committee on Admissions ana ne
cdyed 16 votes 10 Mr.. RobnsonS IA. AS. Mr.. Taylor
had not been posted for ten days, required by the
rles he was declared Ineligible Otherwise the meet
ing was all harmony the gentlemen named LOT Tco
commodore ard rcarcOmmodOre in place OF Edwin ID
Morgan and William Butler Duncan, ir having WIFI
drawn their names. The ticket elected Is pracucsiu
IN. one OF last year. Ey-Commodore Kane. chairman
NJ the Regatta Committee, suggested a sweepstakes
race for schooners to be held on New-fork
next fall June WIS named rs tho date OF the
annual regatta Six thousand dollars was APPROPRIATED
for the use Of the Regatta Committee
II was resolved to present piece OF silver TO the
new cruiser New York. F. Il. Robinson, 5. Nicholson
Kane and Adrian Isein were appointed committee I'd
select t. The club dinner will take place on the
first Thursday in MAY. A club musical entertain
ment TO be held at the clubhouse was voted for
February -. The Committee on Club Sites and Shore
stations reported that all the shore stations would DO
ready by May l. Tho reasurers report slowed that the
club had 100000 on hand, and surplus OF $1,000
over all liabilities John Hyslop for the Committee on
measurement reported a recommendation that boats bs
classified by racing length in the smaller classes. The
following new members were elected William \.
Harper. H. II. Harper. Edward i. Coleman, 4. G.
Larned Frank L. Anthony. William II. Garrison.
Robert b Roosevelt IT., J. W. Mackey, tr. Al.
bert g. Mcdonald Jefferson Hogan. David Dows,
John II. Adams. James Arden Hartman samuel I.
gushing, Newberry ID. Thorne Robert Dunlap, w. ..
IIntchns. Henry +. Lppitt r. Lincoln Lppitt. Henry
NJ Anthony Ballard smith, Richard ": Comstock,
Edward Dudley Henry d. Polhemous, John T. Lord.
George p. Butler, william II. Coombs, and George |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
RAILROAD COMPLAINT.
1T Is BECOMING GENERAL.
Interviews showing that City and Suburban Riders
Need TO Exercise Great Care Very Valuable
Suggestions.

II feel dizzy faint; have intense pain In back.
through riding this seas" exclaimed passenger on the
elevated railroad recently addressing friend lie
middeased apparently energetic intelligent typical busi
He had been riding With his back toward the
engine and changed another position sinking exhausted
into the seat pad look to his face and general weari.
ness OF expression.
physician who was in the ear drew the writer's at
tenon TO this incident. remlrkipg he did There
Is common occurrence in NewYork. People are con:
tracing disease. little knowing the cause Nearly half
mile
Portable positions, hang 70 straps and JOLT about for
] at sssis or sit a SeS sy s Sash aSs
suffering from is instance Of what l refer 70
eas = us e snS IN
% S ssap Of e asa aRG Snsy lSs
about BY the unnatural strain that pat the human
and women suffering from this complaint. which can be
Cps TO SnT Paa Trains up long flights
q stairs and then iolted fog miles. You win appreeat:
ss s sS1i PHs upon M psd
and ' OF our ns aSs rs Example
$S :;sy 4 a: s 3:
81 S1f SseSeE 1 WITH q a' 3 eSps
found eTseedps as mis- ss
submitted to an SteSiew and said twenty
ya sae %ay 5S
s % my yesH bgs s @ %
although ss faith , 0 ,s,s e IT,, Use
/ was vastly improved 1t that could not
the cars FOR block when these attacks came
well man to-day ana give the sole credit 70 Warner;
Of diabetes by the this remedy l firm be.
lever In IT, and nothing could inducs me to be without IL
Ms McMHray Of St Pagsays staten a,, Island q;
grip All other remedies failed ne Safe Cure made
%s to a ys one sHd the
sa' ss ss1iSsi az $'::s
Of nur
have used It. and all highly recommend it," ,,
peiitonltis and general kidney troubles: Despite the
finally decided to try Warmers Safe Cure and purchased
bottle This step was taken upon the advice OF several
friends who had been benefited by It's use. Al TINS YPs
Of the sss cSre Wick satrsy cured Whnsyef
take dose aud Immediately fel better; now feel AZ
well In my gIrlhocd and It is entirely due 10 this
Mr. w. K Ryers. No ll9 Fast Eighty thirdss
in course OF interview stated Il nave taken
Warmers Safe Cure for kidney trouble. owe my ITO
Mr. Jesse Ierrabee counsellor at law No. IS Liberty
street said used Warmers safe Cure personally
Flights disease and has always been cure for kidney
troubles in all where have recommendsd ts use
personally usd Warmers safe Cure with the bsst pos
sbe results and other members OF my family have taSen
it with or at benefit 81,
more or strain the system Is In danger o. con-
tracing diseases OF the kind and in the m. ner refered
an sickness or prevent fatal inrolcs, and IN the mora
orlons cases Of dseas, OF even long standing Arising
snpaed condition OF the S es, aan All tads.
from In such cases nothng can DE oepeeuss
upon 70 Pgdueo sucn for its efcacy Its merit
its hcalth-restOfng qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
TAMMANY FEELS THE REACTION.

Tammany Hall IS beginning 10 reap IT. share OF the
evil crop which II assisted David u. lIill In sowing
when Richard Croker joined with Edward Murphy.
IT, In calling a State Convention Intended To slide
the voice of the people and make false declaration
Of the Democratic choice for President one OF the
straw, which shows the course Of the political current
J., in the shape Of letter written 10y Henry :. steele
~ NO. II Fast Eighty third st. member Of the Tam
many Hall General Committee from the NNlst rs
semby hi trict. and addressed TO Police Commissioner
James j. Martin Tammany leader Of that district.
The letter received by Mr. Martin Yesterday. IN
IL Mr.. Steele offer, his resignation and sewers his con-
~ tlon with Tammany Hail. In giving his reasons
hc said that be belongs 10 AN old Democratic family
and /, IN earnest believer In Democratic principles
Iii, grandfather he wrot" had east his vote for Thomas
Jefferson for President in 800 and again In 1904, his
father had voted for Andrew Jackson. and he himself
had voted the Tammany Hall and the Democratic Ma
tiOnal state and local tickets all his life since he be
came Of age. But the snap Judgment. Kodak. "uten-
burg. mid winter convention more than he could
stomach. Mr.. steele therefore asked Mr.. Martin to
strike his from the roll Of the organization, ms
well n, that Of his son, who also member and
had Loyalty supported II up to the present time. IL ~
ruinOicd that many similar letters are In cOnrs" OF
preparation and that the opposition Ia IamIlany Is
about to be revived and reinforced In a way mat
seemed impossible month ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
THIRTEEN YEARS OLD AND A FORGER.

Edward Kettle. thirteen years old, OF No. al "eSs
Twenty -seventhst arraignel In the Jenersoh msr.
ket Police Court yesterday afternoon on charge !"
forgery The youthful prisoner had just reurheu io.
a hunting expedition. The means by WHICH Ea"sN
procured the money TO defray the expense OF MS
pleasule.trip led 10 his arrest II is charged tat no
and a companion named william kene forseu an oruer
upon the Union Dime savings Bank and obtained No.
Keane is thirteen years Old and lives mt No. 100 west
Twenty -eigh,IIst lie stole the handbook from MS
father who is a car-drver, and forged MS name I'd
an order for the money on last TUESDAY, iose'her
with Young Kettle the youthful forser purchased SOW
eroI rifles and ammunition The boys then took
Massage on a train to Tarrytown, whence they wan
dered through the neighboring woods III Sereh VI III
dams and game.
They found neither and gave mp the hunt III ais
o,st and returned to this city. They brought their
rses with them and Keane secreted them under some
rocks at McComb's Dam. Kettle, sick Of his travels,
left Keane and returned TO the parental roof. where
no WAS arrested by Detectives Brett and Murphy Of
,,a West Thirtiethst. station. When Kettle left
Keanc the latter had S20. Judge Diver committed
Kettle the care OF the Terry society, penang Tue
arrest OF young keahe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
~ r.vop M, THE SULLIVAN BRIDGE BILL.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.1

IN FAVOR OF THE SULLIVAN DIM - ..
Ananv Feb. 4-Ihe Assembly Committee on 'o"i
uerce and Navigation gave nhaI he"i"e Up .
roon on Mr.. suluvsn's Assembly bill mcoipora''hs
- r., ptver Bridge Company, TO construct TWO OF
- haees over the East River. between the cites Oh
- york and Rrooklyn so 10 allow the cohhecuoN
-, NeuY York and Brooklyn elevated riui"ays' d'U "
cor+,nrons massage over those roads. joseph d.
O,Dono,ue of New York City, president OF tno ->e"
Work. and Brooklyn Ferry Company, VINO last Sca' op
sad a similar bill to this surprised his AUDITORS wien
81 snnke He said that committee OF the Fef1y 'on'
80 ,ras Amounted consisting Of George Long, oey-
,oonr Uuested John English ana hiinseh' WIN" ~,
ommended TO the full board hot 10 oppo'o ',
t,aaa ,iu in anv way, providing they woniu
anend the bill, whhh was unanimously aere" w.
Tho ferry comnany would have nothing TO 90 WIN
,,I.,a bridge Chairman sullivan and Senator
,,C,oo hove apreed 10 the amendments asked FOR.
These nrovlde that the bridge corporation snail hoU
IT, any uroperty used low by the ferry company
He had no objection TO the DILL go,
Charles swan of Brooklyn, opposed the DILL say
, n gave tn the bridge corporation too nuc Tor noun
ing and that New York and Brooklyn received hothS
whatever for the privileges granted the brdse output"
tion Mr. swan then spoke in favor OF the "oou As
ecmbv bill which provides for commission 10 Ioca'7
bridges over the East River and form corporations 10
build Them which corporations shall pay certain per
centage TO the cities Of New-YorH and BrooANh.
In executive session, the committee decided I'd re-
mort the bill favoraby with these amchuhiei''o' iV
the directors Of the bridge corporation must organize
,rithin thirty DAYS after the passage OF the Dill UnaV
nothing in the act shall be con tired - ao" ho ,,
bridge corporation to acquire any fanl uiueT vi DN
watsr which has been owned or leased by lcTiS
many Drior 10 January I. $50 the ODOnohue dine"u
rrncntSi and providing that no elevator raiiodu AT
nresent I'm operation shall be exempt HOm CA"uo"
under the provisions OF the BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
THE COLLINS. DERBY CONTEST.

Albany, Feb. 4.-Thc Senate Committee on frlV-
ieges and Elections met In the senate Chamber 70.
nicbt and resumed the hearing Of the contest Oh
N,chae, r. Collins for the seat occupied by Senator
Derhv of the XVIII District. The case Tor the
contestant was continued. William E. Roberts, OF
granville a Republican, twenty -four years old, was
as,ed whether or he had been the paymaster OF
the Republican party In his district at the last
election The witness refused to answer the queSuo
C..,rmon Roesch the witness said that
ha hold place in the Republican organiza-
t,on nv virtue Of paper partly printed ana
,artly typewriter. lie had found II ina hi5 pocket
Ne had moi used any money TO influence men to vote
as they did not wisl, TO vote Counsel for the con.
testant and the committee questioned the WINES AZ
-, ,.,otb hut were met with constant refusals to
snswer. AT the eQyet Of Mr. Wellington, tho Gaze OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
RESISTING HILL IN GENESEE COUNTY.


Batavia Feb (spccali.-War has been declared
by the Cleveland Democrats OF Gcnc'ee '"u"S
against the high handed and unprecedented actoh OF
senator David Is. Ill., otherwise known as the dictator
81 the Democracy OF the Empire state, in causing inc
Democratic state Convention to be called In mdwlhrr'
A petition signed By Robert \. Maxwell cxSuperln-
tcndcnt Of Insurance; d. W. Tomlnson. president OF
the Bank Il BATAVIA 4. y. Cowdin, cashier of the
Bank OF Gcnesec. MAYOR George Burt. eX-May0r
Henry o. B0,wck. and scores II leading Democrats OF
the Cleveland fiction II the Democratic party in this
county has been put in circnltion in Batavia ana tine
other towns Of Gcncscc County, earnestly requesting
Joseph f. Hall. chairman II the Democratic County
Committee to refrain from sailing any county conVen-
t,m for the purpose Of clcctius delegates 10 attend
The Democratic State Convention. which j. 10 be held
At Albany on Monday, February -. In the petition
there also a request all Democrats who love their
party and fair play. to attend any mdwint"r con
ycntlon for the election Of delegates.
\ meeting 81 the Democratic County Committee
was held Monday afternoon the members having been
summoned Ly telegraph. for the purpose Of having a
final dlscu the aivi~abty II the step proposed
Ia l,. taken \ prolonged conference was held durgS
the afternoon between tho leading member, Of tlc
cleveland and I'm contingencies. Monday evening your
rorr, pendent Wa authorized to state that tn" pet
ton lad placed In circulation. Every Cl'Vclaud
viii undOuhcd eddy stgn the petition and IL IL be
lies ed that Chairman Hall. who Is rahld Cleveland
man and f. bitterly opposed to the bo~>ism Of S'n-
I'M. VIII h. tn" prayer of the petitioners and
decide not 10 call u county convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
ANOTHER hill DELEGATION SELECTED.

Albany, Feb. 1 (spccia(-Anoher batch OF I'LL
delegate, W.T., sent from Rensselaer, County today
TO the mldTintcr State convention. The lid
District Convention held In Rensselaer, Hall,
Grcenbush and hon red bv the presence OF BO-S
Murphy. Frank T. Harder. who called the convention
10 order made bad break. He announced that he
had seen "instmcted To- nominal" cNJudge Eugene
u. Hastings for chairman" Th, was ono or the
ante convention secrets and the disclosure Of II did not
ulcase thc Boss al all Mr.. Hastings Is accountant
Of the state Railroad Commission. and was formerly
resident ~ Utica. After be had taken the presiding
officers chair, +. X. Coc, who fixed doubtful
district in Gr-.nhush for IIill and who was made
Speaker Bushs clerk IN payment for that WORK NOM
mated Frank =. Harder, Harmon icrringt1h anu
David Morey rs delegate, to the state convention
and George ". Whtbcck. John Mcknight ana !. >.
Delaney ~ substituted All are ll men 20 VI" bach
bone Colonel L0wdcck's Cleveland forces dld not
present Themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
PLAIN TALK FROM THE ~srAATs zElTrNG.'

From The stats Zctung. Feb. >, 1852.
The against the Clerk Of Duchess Comfy Tor
contempt Of court tried In Albany day before
yesterday, referee appointed by Judge Cullen The
clerk had directed send the corrected clccuO
returns showing election Of Deanc, the Republican,
Albany. In accordance with the law. he mailed copies
Of the returns the Governor Secretary OF state ana
The state Controller and then IN order TO regain posses
sion OF them travelled the same train when bore
them 20 Albany. According 10 the decision Of the
Court Of Appc1s the state Board of tlnvassers wa,
Obliged 10 use these returns ana proclaim the Eepub
Ucan Deane elected. IL therefore necessary Tor
I'M TO destroy these returns lie was determined
at any price 10 have Democratic senate. The
County Clerk went 10 the Governors Office and found
only a boy there. lIc however. willingly examined
the unopened letter. Of the Governor, took out
that containing the report and gave IL Ia the County
Clerk. The 10y declared the witness stand that
he had done this Voluntarily. although Governor
Hill had approved Of his action nier. The second
copy was ca lily obtained IN the Controllers Office
from the Assistant Attorney General Maynard, who
took II from the mail without any ado. Inc
Secretary of state himself gave the third copy TO the
County Clerk. -,
After the correct returns had been made away with
I'm this fashion the State Board OF 'anVasscfs met,
counted the false Mylod certificates and declared the
Democrat. Osborne, elected. The rest Is. Wen flown
Mr. Hill has his Democratic senate. MAYNARD mas
become n Judge OF the Court Of Appeals. Tho
& mnN Clerk Will lie well recompensed by Hill &
Company for any possible penalty which he NAV have
Will excuse in way the actions OF me I'M
machine. We 1esirc 10 say that ms processing was
received by the public with much less Indignation
than II deserved - ,r.
There is another question, however What
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
TIE BALLoTREFoRM BILL INTRODUCED.

Albany, Feb. 4 (speciaD.-senator saXton was away
tr,,, Albany to-day, and On that account Senator
O,Connor introduced the bill prepared by the Peoples
Municipal League, providing for blanket ballot,
which measure fully explained in The Tribune
hs morning When the bill sent to the desk. the
J,eutepap Governor asked. faceously, If Mr. OConnor
,r+ed the hin sent 10 n third reading. Mr. OCOnnOr
answered that he supposed that 1t would be useless
10 ask anything in the line Of ballot reform from this
Leeislature: but that. the bill was not his, and
nc he introduced IL only for senator SaXton. lie did
NOT care what became Of IL. The bill was received
and went 10 the judiciary Committee which VIII go
through the form Of having II hearing upon IL before
killing IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
HILL REACHES FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
supRIyrEXDFN Mt TO PIE NAMED TO RUN THEM
FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES.


Albany. F.. Cspecial.)-It has been reported for
several days that d. D. Hill Intended 10 gam cooi
Of the public schools of the State so far as their
patronacc was concerned This report was confirmed
tot night by the statement from authoritative source
that Mr. Hl had selected for superintendent OF
Public instruction "A man named James D CrOoker, OF
Buffalo. II need not be said that MI Crooher Is
a political follower of William f. sheehan, ana VIII
squeeze all the politics. there is out Of the Depart
ment OF Public instruction. The reappOinment Of
Andrew s Draper the present highly Efficient super
intendent been requested by the leading educators
Of the stats. petition VIII be preSeh'eu " '"o
Legislature. signed by hundreds OF eadlhs Dehool'''
and Republicans asking for Mr.. Diapers retention,
but this will not matter, since ID. b. liHl mas Saiu
that Mr.. Draper must go. because he Is Kepuohcah'
Mr. Crookcr is at present superintendent Of the
schools OF Buffalo. Apparently this would imply qual.
lcations for the high Office of state superintendent I'll
Public Instruction; but Mr.. CrookerS posi-
ton is much more that OF polticiah
than that of educator Ilcre -
no BOARD Of Education In Buffalo and the Board OF
Aldermen elect the superintendent OF schools. Inc
Aldermen OF Buffalo of the same mental caLDre rs
the Aldermen Of New-Yorl and ono can imagine WIN.
sort OF Superintendent of Schools the Aldermen Vi
New York would select Mr.. Crooker being Dependent
far his place upon the favor Of Aldermen has naturally
catered To them and. Is notorious In Buhalo' ap-
ponmcnts OF teachers in the schools Of Buffalo are
dictated by political reasons The Aldermen, 1t need
not he said get school patronage, and as result the
school, Of Buffalo about the worst in the Ht2ic
Mr. Crooker ha. thus had proper drill To run the pnp'
schools and normal schools Of the great STATE OIL ny
York in the groove OF politics. At the end OF Mr.
CrOoker'S three years term the people VIII u.sooSC
what politics means IN the public schools; MI DI"p
eucrn ,Sor will be elected wednesday neat. va
Tuesday night the Democratic members Of the Legs
Iature will hold their to select their Candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
RIVERSIDE CLUB OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting OF the Riverside Yacht Club,
held al the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. the follow
Ing officers were elected Commodore. George Ty-
son vice commodore, Frederick Belu; reareommo
iore Charles r. Pierce: secretary, John q. Porter;
treasurer. Joseph F.. Peck measurer. F. Frank Lock-
wood trustees, Luke A. Lockwood. W. A. Hamilton.
p = Schutt. +. Beltz T.. ID. Iurbnt. c. Potter. g. II.
Tyson Joseph T.. Peck; membership committee
c. Potter F.. Il. Hart. ir, J. A. Oatwel'
regatta committee Dr. 5 Franklin F. A. Hubbard and
John H. Boswell. Nine designations accepted
and eight new members elected. Mrs. Williams, wne
Of Inspector WILLIAMS presented to the club painting
OF the Mayiiower