davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
A Recipe for Cleaning Furniture.

NOW lS uOuSc C1ctuluS Ul1uos SOAuo
housewife may be looking with half
satisfied air at her clean house, filed
with pieces of dingy looking furniture,
who, if she must depend upon limited
means and herself for results, might be
pleased with recipe that l have used
with good results.
Take of boiled oil four ounces, turpen-
tine two ounces; put in a large mouthed
bottle and shake well. Then add two
ounces of muriatic acid, shake well
again, let stand three days, always
shaking before using; apply with old
canton flannel sparingly, then rub hard
and quickly, and you get nice polish.
Then if her carpets and lounges have
grown old and faded looking, and cannot
be replaced by new ones nor made over,
she may brighten them up wonderfully
by taking bucketful of warm rain wa
ter in which is a generous portion of
beef's gall, say half pint; use large
flannel cloth, wiring out of the water
very frequently, and go all over the ar
ticles until thoroughly cleansed.
The beef's gall can be gotten of any
butcher, and should be placed in quart
of alcohol to cut it. 1t may be used as
needed, and may be replenished for a
time by adding more alcohol as the first
quantity is used off. Home Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
A sneezo That Didn't scare tho Cir

A Sneezo That Dfdn't Scare the Girl.
A sneeze betrayed burglar in Pitts
burg. He had secreted himself in the
cellar Of a residence, intending to begin
his explorations for plumber after the
family had retired. The family were
preparing for bed and the girl entered
the cellar to rake the furnace. She
caused such dust that the burglar could
not repress sneeze. The girl heard It,
but went on quietly with her work.
Then she slowly passed up stairs and
cautiously announced her discovery to
her mistress. Both of them bravely en-
tered the cellar, pounced upon the bur
glar and held him until q policeman was
summoned.-Yankee Blade.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12

Miss Nina Picton, one of the few sue
cessful women composers Of orchestra
tions, Is about to bring out new opera.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
Planting Sweet Peas.

Those who wish to enjoy great pleas
ure in the summer would do well ct this
: 4 - i, -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12

"The use Of Castoria is 90 universal and
its merits 80 well known that y seems work
Intelligent families who do not keep OastoriA
go CAnros MAwrYn, D. D.,
f New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Rsformed Church
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12

Patents recently grantedto women in
clude sewing machine, an ice machine.
sliding window and needle employed
in the manufacture Of felted fabrics
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
BEST'S improved Gas Engine

Awarded frst prize at the State Fair for d.
veloping more power ON less gas than any other
engine IN the field. The patenA eut-oH makes
the most enicient explosion, and gives one
third more pewer thar. any engtne yet m
anexperienced engineer. Si1paest most re-
liable and cheapest running engine in exist.
enee. II costs only 1lc PEI horse pqwsN5 H4 gsT
BEST, Nsnufeoturer, san Iee1dro.
YOr further information address CRAWFORD
dkJOHNeoN, IAgents; 6S4 South Los Angeles
street.. Telephone 002. HNtssA i HHhsa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
Against the Sweeping Dresses

The sanitary board of Hungary has in.
stituted crusade against the trained
skirt, and has petitioned the home minis
ter to forbid the wearing of this perni-
cious sweeping apparatus in the public
streets. The prohibition has been car
ried out in some of the cities, the authori
ties claiming that the spread of tubercu.
losis, typhus and other maladies is great
ly increased by the sweeping up Of dry
dust containing disease germs and con
veying the germs from street to street. =
Paris Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12

It is the fashion now to leave the neck
perfectly bare for evening dress. Even
jewels are relegated chiefly to the hair
and corsage. It is charming mode for
young girls.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
Tor Infants and Children.

sCastoriaissowell adapted to children that
lreoommend itas superior to any prescription
known to ma" n. A. AncHER, n. D.,
nj So Oxford st., Brooklyn. N. 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12

Salt.glaxed Sewer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
cov,urrrE list THAT NEEDS REVISION.

The list Of the honorary fair committee OF inc
Actors Fund Fair which is published In NIUE paper
called Fair Topics" contains some rainier odu errorS
II yvonld do no HARM certainly to have this list caro-
fully revised 1t is puzzhng TO discover on exactly
What basis this list was made up. There are some
names In IL that ought not by any possibility ever 10
have been admitted. while many other names whlch
might have been secured for this committee and which
,vonld have been Of great value tothc fair. do not
appear IN the list
Among the singular things that may be discovered
I'm tbs list OF names is the appearance OF duncan
Erllots name without that OF his wife. AS every one
knows Duncan Elliot married Miss saline hhrsous
The names OF Mr. and Mrs. W. f. ID. Stokes and Mr
and Mrs Robert Hargous" appear as members OF the
committee Neither Mr.. Stokes nor Mr. liarSois Is
married Both are most inveterate bachelors colonel
De Lancey Kanes name is in the list but no mention
f. made OF Mrs. De Lancey Kane. Mr.. and Mrs
Hicks Lord. also appears II there IS any Mr. HICKS
Lord anywhere on earth II is not generally known
Warner Mler's name he's lost half OF It's length. III
onnoars as the Honorable Mr.. Warner In TINS list H. :
shepard's name is printed but without tho name OF
Mrs. Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
MR., RIDDLES FIRST "FAUSTv READING.

THE OPENING SCENES OF THE DRAMA PRE-
SENTED AT THE GARDEN CONCERT HALL.
The readings from Gocthes Faust" which George
Riddle began at the Madison Square Garden Concert
Hall yesterday afternoon among thc most i'm
pOrtant undertakings Of his public The sub
ject no inspire the enthusiasm OF the reader
and to exact his most faithful in It's intcrprcta.
ton for his hearers. II his task is ably and con
sCientOusly done he scarcely fail to convey TO
his audience much OF the spirit of the great poem as
he feels IL himself 1t is not possible that listeners
TO such readings these should be made
TO understand all that is 80 be under
stood in Faust" unless they already familiar
with It. The OF the poem are SO deep
and rich that nothing but perseverng study
ever fully explore them. but they yet in great
measure obvious that lie who enters and walks
is led along with Faust must find many things to
fascinate and delight him. and to move his wonder
The reading Of yesterday was but prelude. II
left Faust still old man. MephsiOphelcs
barely introduced and Margaret unhcard Of.
Yet it was. like fine overture, promise OF what
follow, and 1t gave earnest OF the intensely
absorbing drama which Is to follow. The were
the before the city gate and those In the study
which precede and follow It. Mr. Riddle expressed
the exalted but lonely and unsas6ed thoughts Of
Faust and passed quickly TO the conjurng up Of the
Earth spirit, reproducing by the aid OF the orchestra,
the weird imagination Of the poet with wonderful
effect. He did not burden his audience with much
OF wagper's vaporings, but gave a genuine touch of
comedy 10 the festival before the CITY gate, and
then brought Faust and Mcphistophees face to face
in the study, the orchestra again helping him to an
especially fine representation of tho passage where the
voices OF the spirits heard.
Those who heard and appreciated the reading OF
yesterday will look forward with pleasure TO the
scenes which remain to be unf0lded The orchestra
led by Mr.. Cappa, adds most efficiently to the effect
of the poem, and does often much as the words to
express It's full meaning, The musical selections OF
Yesterday were schumann's overture, G0unod's
kormesse" and melOdrama from Boto and Gounod
The second reading which Will be given on Wednesday
Will include another scene In the study, that
In the wtch's Kitchen, the street scene when lntio
duces Margaret and the one In Margarcts chamber
There WIS IA large audience yesterday, and among the
people who occupied boxes were Mrs. w. G. whitney
Mrs. ii. Mex. Twombly Mrs. John G. Wilmerdins
Mrs Nicholas Fish, Mrs Jordan Mott. Edgar fawcett
Mrs Walter Damrosch, Mrs. Reginald de kovcii,
Mrs Haggin of san Francisco; Mrs. Nathaniel Hatch,
Mrs Reginald Forbes. Of Morrlstown; Mrs John d.
Townsend, Richard Mansfield, Mrs. j. u louis MIS-
A. RIVER and Mrs. J. III. Phipps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
70 INCORPORATE THE SOCIETY.

The Manuscript Society gave one OF liz pleasant
pdyate meetings last night in the new clubrooms NO
10 Finhave. II was the eighteenth private meet
ing OF this organization OF musicians and the second
In the new rooms. A good number were present and
s,cnded with much apparent pleasure TO the follow
ing programme
sonata IN F minor, for violin and piano. Russell r.
Miller Miss Lucille Du Pre-, violin; Mr. Miller. piano
mari songs for mixed voices, "Wandcrcrs Night song"
and The Sea Hath its Pearls" Paul Ambrose, Miss Jes
sap,ine IeIlcnbeck, soprano, Mrs. Frederick Dean
contralto, william Courtney tenor, van Rensselaer, NJ
Wheeler. bass; hungarian Love song and Even
inc Song H. f. ii. BENEDICT Charles stuart Phillips
tenor: "when | know That Thou Art Near Me-
" Awake NY Love" and 81 Love Thee" Miss Fannie
Spencer Miss Ida W. Hubbcll soprano; Cavatna for
VIOLIN piano and organ. Ferdinand CARR, Mr. Caffl'
violin Hermann Carl, piano. 5. n. PcDfeld, organ
A business meeting was afterward held, and 10 was
unanimously voted 10 incorporate the society Gerrit
smith the president announced that the next public
concert Of the society would DO gwen In ChicKei1hS
Hall on March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

A theatre club for young people organized by MISS
Lucy Schroeder and Miss Florence "estervelt' as 70
Icnten diversion met last night for the hrst umc'
Mrs. Henry PiHard chaperoned the party, winch
witnessed 1.-The English Rose at ProctoTs Theatre
I'll. otber members Of the club present were MISS
ptnsrd Miss Alice Barnard, Charles sellat. Langdoh
schroeder b. d. Woodward, Frank Ball. Henry center
and william Russell supper followed at the house OF
urs pifard No. 10 West Thirty-iifth-st
Mr. and Mrs. William Hufeth Field VIII ce'eora'e
their silver wedding at their house, No o2s Madison
ave.. on Monday, March a.
Nine de Barrels will give her deferred musichi
entertainment tonight, when the garden scene from
Gounods Faust will be sung in the drawingToom
~ her house. No. s55 Ffthavc A mimic stage Win
all the appointments has been erected sig. valera,
eig serbolni Nine. Scalchi, Nine. Bauermeister ana
Nine Maplcson will sing In the Faust" music after
which Jean Iassallc will sing several selections from
French operas. IT Is expected that 20 people VIII Dc
present After the music supper VIII be served AT
small tables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

For Money! will be played for only three weeks
more at the Star Theatre. and on April william
H. Crane will present new play called "Ihe
American Minister"
Miss Henrietta Crossman will not appear again
in Goriana" while IT remains ut Herrmanns Theatre
Her physician has advised her TO go to the South
for time and not to try TO play for several weeks
Her Part will be acted after the middle OF next week
ly Mrs Louise Thorndyke BOuclcault
After the floral tributes TO Miss Attae Claire were
excluded from the stage In Boston by Miss Alla''
Russell n fortnight or ago. n popular vote for
tho two women was started by 1.-THE Boston News
which offered a diamond star valued Mt $1,000 as II
prize for the favoite. The result Of the balouhs
WAS: Mhs Claire, 10000; Miss Russell. el,''o
When these figures were printed and the award was
made Miss Claire was Immediately relieved rom u"N
T., the company now playing " La Cgale' and Sio
stitnte was sent on from New YORK ihere Is 'ilh
NJ 1erfiDg I'D a popular Demonstration IN hcr Ho"H
nexi 6,In,lay night at the Boston Theatre
The rumors about the management OF tho opera
s.ason OF next year grow stranger every day. Inc
latest IS one which connects joan DC heshNc VI LID ~
onoI manager Mr. schutz with the future direction Of
the Metropolitan opera House The most o. thG's VII" ,
know all about IL in mysterious ways are !a1nu I" to
ir ,ciinn mat Abbey viii Commune 10 con-
troll the house.
The plans for the Empire Theatre TO be built nj
Portetb-st and Broadway, by Frank W. sanger ana
T. Newman were filed with the Buildings Bureau
veeterdoy TIE present plans Include only inc Miin
part OF the theatre. In toruetnsI; anu nos 'o
extension which connects II with Broad"ay
oliver Doud Byron is seriously sick at NO. 10 f"s'
Thirty second-st His company. which played last In
Hobolen, has been disbanded for the Seasoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
UEDDINGS psf AND TO COME.

II matter Of considerable surprise in society
when it was elrBed that the marriage Of Miss Marie
Torrance granddaughter Of Commodore Vanderbilt
TO John Hidden. jr took place on Thursday In the
chantry Of Grace Church. The bride is daughter Of
Mrs Daniel Torrance, OF No. 80 Fifth-ave. Her
| engagement to MIR Hadden was announced in The
Tribune nearly three years ago. but after the
announcement II was broken of by mutual consent.
1t was not generally known In society that 1t had
been renewed. and that the marriage was TO take
place. The Rev. Dr.. W. Il. Huntington, rector
of the church. OBLIGATED. There were present
at the ceremony tie brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haddcn. parents Of the bridegroom Mr. and Mrs.
Tones the latter sister Of the bridegroom Mr. and
Mrs. Gustav ksSe, the latter formerly Miss Thorn,
cousin Of the BRIDE and Astcr Greene an intimate
friend Of the bridegroom. The best man was Alex
ander NJ. MADDEN. brother Of the bridegroom. The
wedding breakfast followed at the house Of Mrs.
Torrance.
The wedding of Miss Marie Allen. n cousin OF Mrs.
John lIadden. IT, TO John c. Wilmcing, jr will take
in the chantry OF Grace Church Wednesday,
March "a.
The wedding Of Miss Jennie Eliza Warren, daughter
Of the late Or. William W. j. Warren, to DR..
James Raymond Morgan. wolLknOwn physician OF
Providence Il. l.. took place on Thursday afternoon
at the home Of the bride. North Lyme, Conn.
he ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Enoch F. Burr, author Of Ecce Coclum,' Pater
Mundi,' etc, the brides pastor. assisted by the Rev.
J. G.. Ward. The maid OF hOaor was Miss
Amy Halliday Warren, of Ncw-York CITY, and the
best m:G Charles Peek Warren Of Brooklyn nephew
and niece Of the bride The bride, by her fathcr,
l. linel descendant OF John Warren, who emignltcd
from England In 1880 with Governor winthrop. and
settled In Watertown. Mass. Richard Warren, II
brother OF John, came over In tie Mayhower ana
settled in Plymouth. The bride, by her mother, Is
ako a lncal descendant Of William Peck, one Of the
founders Of tic New-liaven Colony Her great
great grandfather captain IN the Revolutionary
War; and his commission signed by Governor Jonathan
Trumbull Is highly priced as q family heirloom
Dr. and Mrs Morgan will sail for Italy to-day on the
North German Lloyd steamer Fulda.
Miss Mabel Wheeler OF this city and stephen
Glover Traln Of Boston, will DE married on April
9 at 81 George, Protestant Episcopal Church, BY
the Rev DR.. haln,ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
DIED.

sss ,o Of P 1s r. ~ .
bso 5e5sns Msfnes Ns j Dr. ogden ssesus
Burial at whitinsvllle, Mass.
ono depars BE- with x Christ ySt March Ill., 's''
Notice later Of ts e church the and
OF burial at Gambler Ohio
~ and Sp %s Of Close ana n Friday
March II. q the s'th year Of her age
FRoTHlNGHAM-on Friday morning, March 18th. 1898
the }Si Ssr ary 9oRn ncs wife Of oha
W rockingham in the scvenyseeond year Of her ago
'SnsF e a e f'' '0'' Oh '"''
o. h s5a ' E.sno e'sS tie
Mondsy 'SS iels; h ere attend her
GRAHAM-At Newark, y. j., OF Friday morning March
H. Mary Jane youngest daughter Of Charles s. and lss'
Funeral services from the residence Of her father -
Wsshington-st, Newark. Monday. 18th inst at 30
Interment az Mount Pleasant Cemetery the convenience
GULLIvEE-At AndOver. Mass. March o 1892 Frances
G. Gullver wife Of Professor j. r CULVER IN ner JUL
JENYINGs-In FairneIt Conn; March 10Th Mary E.
Funeral from residence Fairfield Monday March
1ith. at 80 D.
ssrses FOR RELATIVES and mmed5 f,@y Mddd nS:
fqsf s'SH's and dfSi$ns a. ES'1
RoCKwELLon THURSDAY March 10 g; tie resdrnc 20 .,
J. W. Garfield, lisa Flith-aNe "Ouiu i."h'ch' "Ho"
81 go ,.,.
Funeral services will be held ST stephens Church.
Rdcefed Conn., saturday. the 18th inst, az O'CLOCK
D.. n.
Tioy ~ Y, papers please copy.
SF,OR-At St Augustine, Fla March o. Katharine g.,
wife late John d. Secor and daughter OF Edmund
Warng
Funeral notice hereafter
wISsLow-At woOdscIir. Poughkeepsie, y; Y Thurs:
day March TO- Hon. IL. Winsl0w, in the sgd yeas
OF his
Funeral service, from Presbyterian Church Pough.
keep-ie. Monday 1fth inst. az ii o'clock a. m
Relatives and friends are Invited.
train leaving New.Yofk 0:l0, 20 which special car
attached.
increment in family vault in Albany Rural Cemetery.
wOODLAWN CEMETERY
Woodawn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad.
Once. T.. o3d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
PLANS FOR THE CROSS COUNTRY MEETING.

PLANS FOR THE CROSS COUNTRY MEETING.
Tho National Country Association net asc night
A. the Arena" No ~ West Thrty-hrstst Representa-
f,o, were present from Manhattan Athletic Club Co.
uinba Athletic Club Xavier Athletic Association Fros
pect Harrlos ScwYork Athletic Club and the suburban
H,ireis. Tho important business before the meet
ing t str,ghtning OF the list OF entries for tho
con~g championship meeting April so and deciding
rro,.-,. against referred to committee
consisting U. X. Conn, ST. George Athletic club; A. j.
NurbIrr star Athletic Club II. 5 Hart Xavier Athletic
Association: and II. Dlmse Iss,Sme Athletic Club. IL
WIS decided tat T.. l.. White and f. A. Sars oht The
,, Ro.to, ..cr,cl' runners who entered by Two
climbs should run for the suburban Harriers The Man
haitian Athletic Club withdrew rs claim to H. r. Clark
and he viii probably for the suburban aFrefs
Tho Tventthrds St. branch OF Young Mons Christian
Association was admitted 10 membership n number OF
amendments the constitution aud bylaws were adopted
Tho course FOR junior competition was shortened from
eight 20 five miles and rule adopted, prohibiting
athlete. suspended By the A. A. [. from competing IN
games given by the y. c. {. A IL was also decided TO
hold a boxing tournament In April. The executive conf
mittco will meet again on April /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
M1RRIED.

BILLING-SEI DERS-On Thursday evening, Msrch ~
1892 In Old Trinity Church, New.foik, DE-. aDeft w
Billing and Miss oilberta Resale Seders' daush'er OF
Captain F. J. Seders.
ADDEN-TORRANCE-On Thursday March me !otns
in Grace Church chsntry by the Rev; VIM H. hununs.
ton John A. Hadden H., TO Marie, daughter OF inc aOe
Daniel Torrance.
KNEAsS-BROWNL Thursday, March 10, AZ the
Orange Valley Chuch Orange, ~ j., by the heN. o'Sn'
ley White assisted By the Kev. Charlie, A. savage An
ME Wats,n daughter Of Mr. Alexander Downiie W Sa"'
ue Bryan knoass - .
MORGAN-wARRENo THURSDAY, March TO- az ~, SVI ~
the Rev G. Ward, Jennie Ellen, daughter OF We Sse
william w J. Warren, NJ d., to James Raymond war
rem ". D., OF Providence X. j.
wHION-sKIDMoRE-o THURSDAY, March TO- SsWx.
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, Monteia NTw'
Jersey by the Rev. 4. H. Bradford, d: d.. Ella "a,
dluqhter 81 Mr. and Mrs Charles n. Skidnore 70 Sn-
yester IT, Wilton, OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
MAKING A FESTIVE OFFERING IN spRJvc

Jolly evening was spent by the members OF the
kalmagTdi Club last night In the clubrooms, No 40
West Twenty seconded. They called It "a Musical
and Festive Offering TO the Approaching Spring.
The entertainment was gotten up BY members and their
friends, ord this was their entertainments Violin
solo, A. lie Rutte character song, C. z. Proctor
duet for guitar and harmonoa Paul Moran and W. H.
Drake; lcgerdeman. W. VI. Frlsbie: humorous i'm
personatlons George Kyle; trio for banjo. mandolin
guitar. ii. VI. Rosenberg, Paul Moran and George
Graves imitation of o German band OF five pieces
saxoplone, W. II. Drake buclc II. F. Smith: from
bone A. 6. Morgan; clarioHct. C. f.. Proctor; tuba
A. lie Rutte; guitar solo, samuel 4. Shaw. Edgar
s. Kelly tie accompanied.
About 200 people were present. The membership
has increased much that the club contemplates
moving into largr and better rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
ST. 1UKE,s WILL Not GET HE LEGICT.

st. Paul. March II C5pecial.-TNSo decisions affect
Ing bcquo-ts by a Ncw-lOrk man were handed down
in the state supreme Court Today. In each case
the title Is Isaac AtWntcr ct al. respondent against
Anna :. Russell, ct al appellant ard I'm each case
the order OF the lower court Is affirmed The trouble
nlscs from a trust deed aud Will made by Richard
Martini now deceased. Martin lived at Red Hook,
n y but owned IA great deal OF property IN and near
MINNEAPOLIS. When he died he left a Will In which
no executed "A trust deed To the Kcegan farm, near
Minneapolis with Isaac Atwy;cr, ct all ns Trustees
IL was provided that when In the judgment Of tho
trustees the land could be sold for fair price IL should
be disposed or and the proceeds given % the Protestant
Epsropal churches Of Minneapolis for the support OF
st Barnabas Hospital, IN case these cmrches fully
satisfy the Trustees that they intend permanently To
support the Institution. In case the trustees become
satisfied that the Episcopal churchc, Of Minneapolis
do got intend TO support ST. Barnalas rs n chu'c1
bosratal the funds shall be turned over 10 ~. Iukes
IlosptaI Of Ncw-YOrk. Anna =. Rus ell, Richard
Martins sister, and other Dcneiciancs OF the WILL
u lille the common enemy Of both institutions take
mn the cause OF ST. Lukc's Hospital. The court
holds TINT the terms OF deed AID viii are good, ana
th. Minneapolis churches entitled 10 the money
since they have proved 10 the satisfaction OF ne
trurtees that they intend 10 support ~ BnrnaDas
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
YIIF ATrNfNI DINE IN ORANGE.

The eighth annual dinner OF the Essex COUNTY la'e
Alumni Association was given last evening IN Mnsic
Hall Building. Orange, y. J. About hity OF inc
nIumni Of the college were present. The menu
was printed I'm Greek letters. The toasts and the re-
spon,cs were tho following: yale University by
prof,.,or Eugene L. Richards. 80; Yale Men III mo
World Henry p. sarbuck, "a "rac Meh a.
scholar" Assistant District Attorney Stapler "a 81
Ncw.york: Yale in the Forties' Daniel A. lIeald
Al: Yale and the Press Hart Lyman. ID OF Inc
New.York Tribune; Yale alumni poem, written for
the occasion. sidney NJ. Colgate, So Yale Loyal
sans C. b. Stoirs 50; Yale Men In Tie Family
The election resulted in the selection Of the follow
ing officers: President, John .. Head executive
nmn7rmittce d. " Richards and Austen Colgate.