davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MR. HUNTINGTON TO GENERAL NEWTON.
REVIVAL OF THE CONTROVERSY BETWEEN TIE

REVIVAL OF THE CONTROVERSY BETWEEN TIE
p,crrrc LAND TIE PANAMA RAILROAD.
4 story was printed yes crdly 10 the Effect that the
ponom, Railroad was no longer controlled by the
Panama Canal Company. becaGse scre OF the STOCK
hal been Intoxicated to secure payment I" CON-
tractors Friend Of the Pacific Maii steamship Wv"
pay said in rcily that the published statement was
not new. and did not change the f"ct that FFe"'
control stul WIS exercised the Panama railroad
General Newton president Of Ia" Panama Railroad
I'm an Interview yesterday. said In regard To '.'e
,,reement between his road and the PaciEc NAL we
had been negotiating ostensbly With ID" facihc NM
steamship Company. Int the refusal came moan -
Huntington who repre- cn.s the southern Pdc'Hc IVA
road Company. which Is Of course one Of our c''ci
enemies. To insure thr cooperation oi aiN s't'"
shin ally with whom We make terms we must Lave
the final voice in the choice Of agents ana III thc w.
termination Of rates Tor The whole distance Ua'n'-
tot + thc through traffic lctween Ncw-l or" ana san
Francisco This the Pacific Nil. agents had oherrd
me rcueatcdlv and on their Invitation drafted Tie
contract which has come lack. Gov Mr. Idh'i's'1.
,nys Oi course this wOul not do. Oi c"'"S' u
would not do for the ranSgonnent"l companies
Whose Interests Gamcircaly opposed 10 o"'S
50 tlc negotiations have fallen through.
When C. p Huntington was asked |! the statement
~ General Newton president of the Innanm Rail
road was correct he rellcd that General NeWV'h was
certainly mistaken in the statement rs malc' sir
Huntington sid: 40 doubt what General "e"'oH
stated was pr,dlcacd upon what he had heard mon
the street - certainly have neither SAid n'r "''cl
ANYTHING that couli hc construcd-that H. tndt
,yos In f,or Of the overland roads nni agnln4t the
Pacific Mall wai,d Of cOurs' wOUl Eclnee 'hc f"iH'
road. III r. oct.i lines d iH2 "iSip''' "e'"c"
Now. Yo~, and san Frauci-co 10 o." II Uhc! can 40
II! th, business, and unless tac business j. I'd'N
distributed tAr parties that Gre not gum IA II
.bor, ar, sure to cut rates, and thereby harm the
t1t..r afrlI lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
cArSp OP THE SHORT CROP or HOGS

Chicago JAM G.-Thc scarcity Of hogs this season
is attributed by the alleged manipulation Wrirh', ana
largely to the phenomenal meteorological conditions
In the spring when II aned so long that tn farmers
began 10 think they would not have chance - PAM
any corn What to do with the hogs was qn's
oD with no corn TO feed them on, and th" iarin'r'
concluded that Il would be better TO take wha t''
could &c, for their pork products than run chance
Of q lower price. The consequence was that trc''
vas free movement In pork last SUMNER which lci
a slim home contingent.
Mallory Sun & Zimmerman have Issued th"lr
January crop report IN which they stat" That I'd"
probable percentage Of hoeN for January PRIMARY
and March OF this year will be Only o. PER ccn' q
The supply OF hogs for october November and De
conber OF last wear. Their estimate includes IN
.,ates OF Illinois. Iowa Wisconsin, Mimi sofa. >oaih
Dakota, Nebraska Kansa7. Missouri, Indiana, ".l >
end Michigan For the supply Of sp,ine and ,llini'T
hos from the same states The estimate Is - por
cent Of the supply for the last three months OF l'1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
THE ZEBRA AT 1HE GARDEN.

Mr. GLEASON GETS \ LOOK AT HIS Ne"
VICIOUS let.
The cvilly disposed zebra, Devil Dick. from inc
zoologIcal gardens at Cincinnati, has arrived al Tue
Madison square Garden. o. r. Gleason, VINO IL ~
try to tame the brute In public OH MONDAY "'s'''
walked around the box with the zebra III IL yes'er'
day aftcrltDon and thought anAiously how he "ouu
begin the subduiny process. DICK was Drought up
to the Garden from the ferry In the heavy plank box
lust big enough TO hold him comfortably, In which
he was shipped from Cincinnati and there were no
adventures by the way.
Late In the afternoon he was pnt IN roohy poA'
stall In the basement Of the building on the twenty
s!Xth-st side. There he will stay till lie IL brought
into ring Any one who wishes TO see MN IN HIS
stall can d. so by coming IA little carly on Monday
night The show Will be opened at 80 O'Clock,
md Dick Will be on exhibition for hour or two
before he Is pat bnck into his box ~ be brought
Into the arena.
Mr.. Gleason is not quite yet bow he Will be-
gin his task, but he has plan. lie says hc IN
tends to lave hole cut In the box near the middle
Of one side and through this he will try " put
surcingle on the animal. lie Is having : strong
surcingle with nnes attached 10 1t made for the
purpose. lie will hive another hole cut near the
tore feet and through this he expects TO get straps
around the feet. lie Will moreover have a thin
hole the head. and through this he VIII try to
adjust a bride. Then he will knock the box to
plcccs and the commotion will begin.
Mr. Clemson got pathetic letter yesterday from
: A. Stcphans the superintendent Of tn" Cincinnati
Zoop.ca Gardens ilEporIns hm not to Try - tame
Devil Dick. TIC writer says that he knows The
zebra better than any body else does. and he has
seen him XII three keepers and injurc four others
lie sends 10 Mr. Gleason the tom coat u the Keeper
whose arm Dick broke when they were prcpann;
Ia Send lin here. lie does not believe nc says,
nr MI Gleason can DO what S n e p@fposs; az i
be clear because he has sent warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
,.oysrce.ycD BISHOP or OKLAHOMA.

Topeka Kan Jan. G-The Rev. Francis Key BrOo"c
rector of Trinity Church At Atchison was tns a'e'
noon ccnsecratcd Ei,hop OF oklahoma. to reside nj
Guthrie Great Interest was manifested in the affair
hccause Il WAS the first conservation OF bishop that
has ia. en- pace west Of the Mississippi River hshop
Brooke Is relative Of Francis Scott Key, au'hor OF
@Tnc star fspangcd Banner" The services were
conducted In Ills city Grace Episcopal Church Dean
CoIwel. q Topeka. was master of ceremonies ana
r,shop ritlc # Missouri. presided. The new bishop
wos presented by his brother. the Rev. Pendleton
Irco:.p and TIE Rev DR.. Tyler Bishop o. Arkansas
The sermon delivered ty tie Rev Dr. Jaeger
Bishop Of Southern OElO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
THE COCR rs.
A COLORED MAN WANTS DAMAGES.

An action has been began against oscar NJ. Lptoa,
the PARK Row restaurant keeper, by William H.
Schntzer as attorney for Rufus L. Perry. colore1
lawyer of No. 900 st. MarksaT, Brooklyn, for
&, 900 damages. Nester A. Alexander, partner Of
Mr. Perry said 10 "A Tribune reporter yesterday that
Mr. Perry, Mr. Schntzcr and he entered Liptont
place and orierei refreshments. Mr.. Lip on oOiecel
to the presence Of Mr. Perry on account OF MS color
and the party left the place. Later summons was
served on L!pton he sniI. Mr. Perry is the son Of
thc Rev. Rufus Perry, Of Brooklyn. Mr.. Upton when
seen by a reporter denied hav NJ been served with
manor BIZ Mr. schnzer. and said that he had had ~
trouble Of any kind with Mr Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
yEwa BRoCGHr DOWN FROM ALASKA.

seattle Wash, Jan. G.-From passengers who laFc
arrived from Alaska the steamer CITY OF Topeka
s learned that the salmon canuces at Chilcat wee
burned two weeks ago and a total loss.
The correspondent Of The Post lneiiieencer
states that the Cape Fox lnCians had po"wo" al
Care Fox on December - 10 settle longsiaudins
feud between two families. but not being able TO come
20 an agreement thcy ali got drunk, ana ecu
fcht cusucd during which three men wcr. Killed ana
several wounded. That night the friends Of one Of
,h. murdered men drew lois for the honor o. avcngnS
the murder An aged squaw drew the lot, ard the
next day walked up behind the Indian who was sup
posed TO have killed her k.nsman and fired two barre
Of "A shotgun into his back. She then went 10 her
nut and loaded her Gun again, ard sent her boy u
src that the fob finished. He found the man
dead This has started vendetta, and serious
trouble Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
OPPOSED TO 4 RAILWAY rs LOTG BRANCH

Long Branch. y. j.. Jan. tSpeciaD.-lhe west
End and Long Branch Railway Company, "hich was
,rcetjy Incorporated az Trenton appeared before to
Roard of Commissioner. 81 this place on .u'scav wih
q petition ASKING for a franchise 10 c'HSFu'' "''
operate street railway on secoh" "Vc. oosaa.'s
nooauov &, Long Branch and running 10 brighton
ava NJ West End The petition was referred 10 Tie
Street Committee.
Tho avennc chosen 10 build tlc track upon Is next
70 and running parallel with the Ocean driveway hu
in view of The great damage done 20 the dave b. the
sea Curing the last :cw years II Is olainco 'h' ~
tho near n,,urc secondavc is de, ned TO become tc
foeh,or.hlo driveway OF the Branch. and that any
oftonlpt 90 divert The aycHuc from any nyes that
male IL un attraction 70 the -lnmor v,so' Touu ro Nc
suic t 10 The best interest Of the place. inc plVp.
cr.v nN,,s.; orpOs0d T. the railroad scheme nave
stsTted a movement FOR the calling OF n public meet
ing for expression Of View rom 'h'ecSen pa w"
~, tho ei.bcCt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
! FOSTER HELD FOR PUBLTSHIyG A LIBEL

Arthur J. Foster an Insurance solicitor for George
A. stanton 6 Co. ~ No. 10 broadway, was yes
rriay held IN ~ 900 bah for trial on the charg" oi
publishing n ubcous circular iy Justice GRADY H.
The Tonbs Police Court. II came ont In the tesii
mony that George A. Stanton & Co. are the agents
and attorneys 81 tho American lloyis Con rany, which
was organized IN his city last Year Later another
company WAS organized. under the title Of the
American Assurance Lloyds OF whl,h Bee her henc%
4 Co.. Of Nos ~ and "a rine-st., became tn" necnts
md attorneys. Tho association last named has leo
members sub cI1bcrs.
shortly after Christmas the officers and subscribers
OF the American Assurance Iloyds received an anony
nous printed circular. tens Of alleged misconduct
and msmanag"mont on the part OF their agents,
feechcr Schenck 4 Co. The circular was sulfcrlted
one Who Knows BccChcr. Schcnck & Co. began
mn investigation 10 discover the author or PR muGuO.
Of the libcllon5 circular. with much Glfculty they
found the printer ~ the document. Pursuing their
investigation they At length reached Jos rr. upon
whom they fixed the responsibility for the publication
VI lie ulel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
CArPA. THE BANDMAsTER.

cent for short walk On Wednesday night he seemed
TO be especially cheerful and passed pleasant evening
with the members OF his family. Shortly before
o'clock he arose. complained OF sufocains SclSa
ton and staggered across the room 10 the window
which lie op.ned and then dropped into chair MIS-.
Cappa became alarmed and, calling her Children sent
for DR.. sprague, who lives near but by the time he
arrived Cappa had lost consciousness ana ShoG'y aer
ward passed away.
The news of his death reached his bai.d about
o'clock at Lieicrhranz Hail. where they We're play
Ing at The Bachelors Ball. ana they nediately
folded thslr music and lett the hall Cappas DEATH
coming 50 close GniOrcs, is severe Shock TO the
thousands OF people who have listened with delight
to the music Of the famous bands. The arrangements
for the funeral had not been completed YESTERDAY
but It was thought tha. II would be military one.
Charles a. Ctppa WAS born in 1874 ri AlessandIia
in the Kingdom OF Sardinia Ills father was major
OF the llth lufantry in the Sandman army. ana was
with Napoleon in his Russian campaign. Cappa
entered the ROYAL Academy at Asti when ten years
old and remained there for five years, when he en-
listed In the band OF the 9th Lancers. He remained
In the army for six years as first trombone IN the
band when he enlisted in the United states Navy
and made years cruise in the fngaie Congress,
during the last six months Of which he was leader
OF the hand. On his ARRIVAL hc:e on February -,
1855 he Joined Ned" kendal!is Band soon after.
ward he became member Of >helon's Band OF
which Graiuia was leader and when the later BE-
cane leader Of the eth REGIMENT Baud, in 1860 Cappd
went with him, and remained until Giafullas deali.
He suececdyd 10 me leadership Of the band IN 1881
and his Total service with the band covers period
OF thirty Years.
In 1853 Cappa Joined Thomass Orchestra as first
trombonc, AID remained with IL seven years. lie
also was with the Philharmonic societies In New 70 Il
and R-ookiyn f0r five year, II" many medals
and was knlgh;ed by The King Of Italy.
noon and adop.ed appropriate resolutions on the death
Of aT. Cappa, WAC was member oil uie oieahAuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
BETTER MAIL FACILITIES ASKED fOH'
PUBLISHERS OF sEcoND.CLAss MATTER MEET
ACTION OF POSTAL AUTHORITIES.

ACTION OF POSTAL AUTHORITIES.
There was n meeting of publishers at 8 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon at the Broadway Central HOTEL
for the purpose OF discussing the delay In handing
second class mail matter AT the New-loik fo>'o'"'1
and dcvising a remedy for II. W. T. Johnson Vi
"The Electrical World" presided. and h. e. bro"n'
Of The Progressive Age acted ms secretary ~
soon as the meeting called to order those present
entered Into mn Informal discussion OF the enormous
increase of secOndcass matter at the Newi DIRK Posi-
Office and the failure OF the Department to furnish
increased space and clerks to handle 1t. Assistant
Postmaster Gaylor. who was present read state
ment from Postmaster Van Colt, in which certain
class OF advertising sheets severely crltise Tor
abuse OF the second class matter privilege ana tHe
inadequate space allowed for handling THIS matter
was discussed. In answer TO question, MY Gay
lor said that he thought the renting OF building III
which second-olass matter could be handled Wou.'
relieve the congestion ana would be paclic'br. II"
thought there fund at the disposal oi the '"''
master General which could be used for That purpose
As A result Of the discussion committee ol hNe WIS
appointed present the matter to congress am "N
for relief The committee consists OF W. E' JONI"
son. OF The Electrical World; f. c. Brown, o.
"The Progressive Age; NJ. T. Richardson Of IN
Boot and shoe Weekly; Colonel Clifford Ihomp''h'
O, The Spectator" and VI. II. Mallorf Of " IAc
Churchmnn.' Among those present were ": J; ram
lion j. Fletcher. J. NJ. Power Ere cr.ch Is .ia,S'
r. f. Middlcdch and Joseph fIanSish. ,,,,
" H. T. Campbell, assistant general snp"rih'cnu'n'
Of tho Railway Mail service; " }. fo1ch, hmI",
in,cnden Of free delivery OF the Posioiice Deiarm,,
and Postmaster Van Colt, the committee appoiNt@'
Iy postns er General WaEamsk"r to report Oh '.'
needs az the posollce here, logan their WORK yrsrI
day Tley wish 10 rent building hear ne HTlEI
Central Station rs branch postoince. ms W0tiu
relieve the pressure the main Office by about ~
sacks n day Mr.. Van Cot estimates. several pui.u
ipcs near The Grand Central station end one or tT9
in Thrift .fourth-st were ookcd At. Mr. Pcock sald
tho, os soon rs the committee reported HVOrapl!
on a building It would be leased by the department.
The new branch will have room! Tor i.W c''A'
~ The executive department OF thc big ONCE"
on account of the complaints OF publishers OF uiue
manners thirty new CLERKS have been added 10 IN"
torcr Of A. b. Maze superintendent 81 mails. lh'N'
are not skilled yet but viii soon be OF great r IN
the registry department. These forty men VIII Ice
Kept only until March 81 unless additional money
is appropriated TO pay them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
THE. READING INVESTIGATION ENDED.
CHAIRMAN CooMDs THINKS CONGRESS CAN he
STRAIN THE COMBINATION.


Washington. JAN G.-The special Reading invrs''-
eating committee Of the House has c'nclaeu It's III
vo.tc,tlon. and the chairman. Mr.. Coomb' expects
to make a report to the House "ithih Ic" WIN
Tho members have not yet consulted together as 10
the MIXTURE OF their report, but al least part ~ 'h
hoIi.vc thot I, I. po.>iNc FOR Congress c)nst naly
10 enact legislation that VIII BE- eifectiai III I'''''H
ro cooI continuation. Chairman Coombs says that
I'm his tpnicn the last testimony taken by t' cV"'
mItcc during the recess shows clearly the existence
~ an anthracite coal combination and the m''hod'
OF It's oIy,ratIln. ard also what should be "o"e ny
Congress In restraint 81 the combination.
awhile ! cannot speak for the committee Salu
Mr. COMBS "the last testimony. In my JUDGMENT
indicates that the owls arising from tho Reading com
oomIinaU IN can be rcmcdcd largely by amending
tle Inter. fafc Commerce law as 20 give 10 the 90
c,slons Of the a. mmslon thc force ana effect OF ll
c,nl dec.ions The last testimony taAcn br us shows
that after ono Of the meetings OF coal n"' agents.
NJ which prices have been PIT up II invariably p
lows that the private coal Opcrat - have their supply
o, cars cnt down arbitrarily. which, OF course. amounts
10 an enforced sueprnson II prcdncr n Tho c"ll
combination controls production 10y c)ntr"hhg '"'
SUNNY " cars Power cGcctuly 10 prevent ms
state Of thing, should 10 gwen Z, n" intcr''a"
Commerce Committee Tho aim Of the ood com
bnaiIon Is ~ force private operators To sell ih'r
cal - tho nl road compani'. hr making u poLt'h'
10 them 10 do so. The railroads do tn, by pliunS
IN freight rnies. Ia one VIZ found thai IN"
rarro,d- offered a conl pro.ucc- such price At mN
r,,nc ma, adding to n the published freight rate. "a
,,r,cc nt tdswaer would be ~ cents TON NOR" thnn
.c tiGrva'er sliins prcr ~ coal M the time. Ma
ing the commission o." operator Would nave - pr
w6rld make TIC difference between 30 and 80 cents
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
~ lurrrsrArE coMNrncn DECISION.

wos,In-,on jan G-Thc Interstate Cpmin"rc" Com
mission today In IN opinion ~ Commissioner Ncp!''
announced rs decision OF The Of The Minneapolis
chamber ~ Commerce against the Great Northern
Railway Company ard Others involving rates on wheat
from North and south Dakota points 10 Minneap IL
and on foar from Minneapolis 70 Duluth ara 'I'f
Lake sup rior p IT. Tho commission declines 10 >"
into ,hc question ~ ~ Isi'y o. Tho -four RAT" ana
e.,vs. Rates OH wheat from p,lu, In Nort' aud
south Tahpia D. Minneapolis. - compared VIII ~"
rates charged over considerably greater distances
from The same points 20 DIlIth and adjacent LAX
superior ports subject Minneapolis miller, = uidu''
and unreasonable prejudice ard tisadyaniag". ia"
Defendants ar ordered adjust their rates On wheat
lrofn said liis Minneapolis nrd Duluth upon the
basis Of dlsinlcc over nearest prdcNcIDc r'u'r''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
ArcuIsoS ~ MEET SOUTHERN PACIFIC RATES

Ch,rarp, Jan Zee At'hlson Topeka AMI Santa
e. Railway Company has d"-ii'i h meet th' rats
lu., announced by the southern Pacific from san
Francisco. which Ar - cents beans. canned
goods wire and bornx. ard s. cents IN brandy 10
chicago ~ a.slns. 30 cents 10 the Nlnrilc s'sboard
IN all except brandy. which G." southern Pacific
makes 60 cents. f. ADDITION 90 meeting tac'e rntc>
from san Franclsco and southern Paclhc points. M
Atchl-ou hAs decided % make from points on t'
southern California road 20 Chicago AMI o,hcr points
on rs own nn., the same rtto~ tat The - uih"rh
p,rlnc u,ak,s Ia the Auanu' s'1bDard-uanelV. %
cents on all iAr foregoing comm JIll'S eA eP Orhhhy,
which vi. De- 60 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
TIE PALISADES ROAD MAY BE BUILT.

II Is rumorcI among railroad men in Jersey CITY
That The oil project OF railroad along the top Of
the Ia!sadc, viii b. carried ont. II VIII connect
with The North Hudson Elevated II established, and
run 10 the upper end Of Bergen County. Among
those said TO De interested In the project are: william
Walter Phelps. George :. Coc. ii. ". Banks, W. ;.
Oldykc ". l.. Dana ". .. Allison. Robert de Forest.
q. ". Farlcc Myles Ticinry, ~ Euscl John Winter
barn Charles u. II. cole and william L. Fond. The
plan lrst conceived twenty ave but the
hight Of way could not b. obtained. Now, II Is sa.i,
property OW ners arc anxious - have the road built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
CHAIRMAN CALDWELL TAKES EVIDENCE.

Chicago Jan. G.-Charman Caldwell Of the Western
Passenger association has been hearing evidence and
arguments in the case OF the Chicago Great Westerns
applications under Article q OF the agreement, for
authority 10 use the following nrstcliS, limited rates
via ~. Paul. Chicago to Fp'stonc. Mimi, $l4 30
Chicago - sioux city. Sl5; Chicago 70 Sioux Falls.
So. These rates were offered by the Chicago Great
Western road for Insertion In TIC Chicago rate sheet
and were objected 10 by majority OF the lines, AMI
as al the road, Intcrcitcd members Of the West
oill Passenger Association appeal male {, the
chairman He now has the matter under aiviscmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
, NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND fE.

Several gentlemen prominent in steamship ana r'r"a
enterprises on the Pacific Coast and IN inc oou, ar
, toward the Fast and have practically deciuea 10 Wv
~ - linz between New.York and Portland. Me-
%eso,aon are being made to place two iron steamers on
w. a =, an carly date and begin the construction OF
- 90 three steamers especially adapted TO inc 'raae uo
as 70 ,S cy are completed and the steamers OF the
v line will land at convenient piers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
DETECTING TO A STATUE OF COLyNBUS.

New-lIavcn. Conn. Jan. CT Is rumorcd that an
EFFORT will DC made shortly 10 have the statue Of
Columbus erected by the Italian societies on Wooster
Green removed to East Rock Park. When the propo-
,!on to erect the statue first came before the public
there was a great deal Of opposition manifested to
placing II on the Green. chiefly upon the ground that
II was cheap metal affair, Of an inartistic design
The Council however. granted the requisite permits
sion 10 the societies and the plans were carried
through. should tlin efforts 10 remove the S1h ne
gather further force. there is lively time III store
for those Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
NETTING or THE MICROscOPICAL SOCIETY.

rn animal ,rcetng Of the New-York Microscopicd
Soci,v ya. held az the OF the or2aniAston No.
"a Madsonave Inst night Tho report Of the secretary
hoy,d that the finances OF the society were IN an eN'
,i.r, condition The question OF removing the place
-, TIN, % rho American Museum OF Natural History.
sore rooms have been offered to the organization was
discussed. 1900
The following officers elected for the coming
rear: President Charles S shutI; 'leep'cs''"s Ds'
!. G. Love librarian. Ludwig Eodeier; trnsurer Jsnos
,,,,o- rcco ding secretary George f. Ashby; corre'
sondirg secretary. the Rev. J. L. ZaoFisEe cu"'''