davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21
MR.. EDsoN's LECTURES.

Mr.. 4. w. Edison, Agent of the Mass
achusetts Board of Education, himself
a teacher of long experience and a
man most thoroughly informed in the
matters of education, favored the
Summer School and the public with
two addresses which would be of great
interest and benefit to those interest
ed in schools if they could be put en-
tirely in print. Our space will admit
of brief abstracts only, but we
commend careful reading of what is
given:
specially for the instruction and ben
eft of school superintendents and
school directors. He began by stat
ing that he thought this was the
brightest age in things of education
the world has ever seen; spoke of the
great changes and improvements
made within the last few years, the
unusual interest and hberality on the
part of the public, and the willingness
of Legislatures to pass laws and do
nate money for the benefit of schools.
The great interest shown in schools
as witnessed by exhibits and the meet
ing of educators at the Worlds Fair.
This is an age when the intelligent
teacher and the school expert is need
ed. Men that manage the affairs of
schools ought to devote their whole
time, knowledge and energy to the
schools. The school committee man
now the school director IN this state
must, if he would do successfully the
labors of his Office, put much time into
the work; the teacher, the parent
must perform his part also; but the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21

Clara NJ Austin, Minnie E. Tripp, Ma
bel E. Flint, Mrs. Mary A. Bailey
Florence E. Gillis, Minnie E. Smith
Mrs. Ida E. Hawse, Mabel S. Joslyn
Barton Landing. Myrtle ]. Duke
Fred H. Pillsbury, So. Barton. Mamie
NJ. Wyman, Clara L.Barnum, Brown
ington Alice E. Bean, Gertrude M
Fuller, Laura B. G. Fuller, Eva Ann
Stoddard Nettie Stoddard, Bertha L.
Hopkins, E. Charleston. Hattie A
Flanders, Lillian M. Adams, E. Gov
entry Ella Morrill,, May Virgins,
Mabel E. Ware, Cora Ell. Bean, Clara
Barrows, Coventry. Fannie M. Shep-
ard, Charles r. Young, T. w. Hazen,
Winnie Williams, No. Craftsbury.
Ola E. Gidden, Lucy Cowles, G. L.
Cowles, Esther Shepard, Craftsbury
Grace F. Robbins, Marion Clark, Kate
Hopkinson, Mae F. Wilder, Carrie
Taylor, Ella Taylor, Wilma A. Green,
Derby. E. S. Fairchild, Gertie M.
Fairchild, Edyth L. Robinson, Susan
M. Abbey, Maybelle Gay, A. R. Wake
man, West Derby. Lily E. Blanch-
ard, Katherine Robinson, Alice M.
Robinson, Derby Line. Mabel S.
King, Kate B. Cameron, Matte L.
Cook, West Glover. Effie L.
Clark, Myrtle o. Clark, GLOW
er. John A. Kendrick, Greensboro.
Ruth G. Barr, Greensboro Bend. Maud
Johnson, w. Holland. Minnie Moul-
ton, Minnie Robbins, Holland. Clar
ence E. Austin, Mary Corley, Ada
Webster, Minnie E. Palmer, Hattie L.
Austin, Florence D. Phelps, Myron A.
Phelps, Fred Phillips, Irasburgh. Ed
wilma A. Crandall, Metella I. Paine,
Louise Lucier, Jay. Edyth Hartwell,
Amy L. Kinsley, May Patterson, Ada
M. Perkins, Lowell. Ruth Mary Col
by, Flora B. Kilby, Clara May Rich
mond, Alice G. Lorimer, Newport.
Lulu Estelle, Angie nj Bailey, Newport
Center. Nora Elkins, Maud L. Port
er, Lillian I. Leach, Frank A. Leach,
Mrs. S. N. Hunter, Lucretia Pettengi1l,
No. Troy. Solon E. Gray, Morgan,
Mary j. Knapp, Westfeld. w. D.
Parsons, Lottie G. Davis, Island Pond.
Jennie A. Drew, Norton. Arlie NJ.
Campbell, Daisy M. LeBarron, Nellie
G. Hadley, T. J. Stewart, Eta M.
Morrisville. Minnie j. Fyler,
Burke. Alice j. J.'Varney, Gertie Bell
Rose B. Cummings, Mel /
lie E. Forrest, West Burke. Addie J. .
Brown, Lyndon Lila NJ Hoffman,
Elwin g. Campbell, Lyndon Center
Bell c.. Lorimer, Carrie I. Lorimer,
Beebe Plain. Mantle M. Evans, Susie
B. Hume, Lyndonville. Lena M. Hoyt,
Lyndon. Ellen NJ Cushman, Mabel
E. Annis, Nellie M. Hill, ST. Johns
oury, Cora B. Sargent, ST. Johnsbury
Center. Mabel Ray Burnham, Hard
wick. Martha P. Hyde, Ola K. John
son, Cora L. Thompson, E. Hardwick.
Rosa Annis, Passumpsic. Martha A.
Guthrie, McIndoes Falls Laura Mel
;on, East Barnet. Alice NJ. Smith,
Barnet. Ella NJ. Barker, West Enos
'urgh. William Hazen, Hyde Park.
Abby Taylor, Wheelock. Ida M. Tuck
r, Elmore. Clara Bell Woodward,
'eacham. G. w. Chase, Townshend. {
Ered R. Campbell, G. Fuller Rawson, f;
Montgomery Center. F. B. Thomas, E.
}. Bigelow, Stowe. a. Evelyn Chan
ler, Roselle, n. j. L. A. Mansfield,
Haven, Conn. NJ. Edna Cherrington,
Iyde Park, Mass. Laura A. Davis, s
sadore H. Davis, Mansonville, P. Q. ,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21

The address given Tuesday evening
was one Of much interest and of great
use fulnessto ali who listened to it.
The subject, 'sThe Schools of To- dav
as Distinguished from Those of Yes
terday" led to comparison between
present and former methods and we
give as near as we are able the gist of
CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21
(NS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
o H. BL A K E.
BARTON, VT.

k-wHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
lar. If not paid in advance $500
bscribers living outside of Orleans
mia Counties, S1-75 per year.
descriptions in advance. Remit by
'e Order, Registered Letter, or Draft
he label on your paper, and see that
tt is right. If not correct send the
make it so, or notify us of error by
IA.
z for a change of address, always
fe your paper is rol1 sent.
Advertising made known on ap-
All cuts musthave metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21

Many Of our readers have no doubt heard Of
the wonderful and magical effect that Neu-
Iotlc Oil has, when taken Internally on all
forms of summer complaints. If not we
would call their attention to the ADVERTISE
ment on another page of this edition We
think they could do no better than have IT on
hand for immediate use.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21
HE SUMMER SCHOOL.

Mf1E OU1H MEN OCHO(L.
miner School, which has been
M Ia here for the past two weeks,
N Saturday last. The term
ably been, all things consid-
best of the four held in this
The instructors did faithful
t efficient work, while the
teachers were very constant
ance and very attentive to
The most of them took
outlines of the lessons given,
tied on blackboards, the full
to be carried away and con-
reafter. This, with the fact
have failed to get the full
S given, has made it seem un-
to give the outlines and in
given on them.
ptable has the work of each
tructors been that no word of
alton seems necessary. Mr..
d Mr.. Hall have devoted their
btty much, to school work
hing, and their services are
Pit for work in like what they
They are wise in the things
ehool, and the management
innate in securing their SER
Irs. Ferry and Miss Beggs
from the fields of school la
heir instructions on the top
NJ ed were fine. The teachers
[tly benefited by their meth
teaching.Z Mr.. Stone and
take great interest in the
hd their presence, as we'll as
( and addresses, were a great
he school. Mr.. Jenne, for
bars a teacher in the county,
nosburgh Falls Academy,
raj very instructive lessons
and the method of acquir-
wledge of it. He also pro-
publishing of a pamphlet
topics Of History" which is
value to the teacher and |
history.
had some talks on Nature |
were specially interesting. |
la Willard of this town, a
of Lyndon Institute, and Of
ent in a Boston school, gave
ssons in calisthenics and
raining that were Of much
all. She seems to be ex-
ersed in these matters. The
nber OF teachers enrolled
e average attendance daily
The running of the school
rman Hazen and his able
bf the executive committee
satisfactory and successful,
Barty vote of thanks show
Bir efforts were approved.
mittee ON nominations sub
following as a list of offic-
coming year, and the same
d:
Hon. L. H. Thompson OF
vice president, Geo. H.
lrton; secretary, Miss Jen-
Icke of Barton Landing;
Miss Clara NJ. Austin, Bar
g; executive committee,
n, Craftsbury. Miss Emma
Derby, Miss Edwina A.
hy.
board: Homer Thrasher,
Miss S. Caroline Chase,
II. H. Tracy, West
Rev. ]. K. Fuller, Barton
7. d. Parsons, Island Pond;
Miller, Westfield; Miss E.
b, Lyndon Center.
Instructors: \. w. Ed
r., Worcester, Mass; I.
hll, Arlington, Mass; B. G.
Easthampton, Mass; Mrs.
Ferry, Holyoke, Mass;
A. Beggs, Springfield,
Jenne, Enosburgh Falls,
rsula NJ. Willard, Barton.
Ident teachers:
e NJ Willis, May E.Squiers,
holds, Herbert E. Carter,
mes F. Kendrick, So. Al
Wiley, E. Elmer Web ,
4. Miles, Ida NJ. Miles, ;
wer, Julia F. Owen, Cert I
sman, Mabel Nelson, Alb
Ursula Margaret Willard, !
ing, Kate Heating, Ida
Mary ]. Field, Annie P. !
Fargaret R. Keating, Clara
Barton. Jennie NJ. Locke. I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21
ESTRAY NOTICE.

,os5 STRAY r! aEiIiRERs:-Wed Eiia Aug. 9TH
1893, six yeafnng helfers came into my field
and are now in my. possession TWO light
red; three req and white; one dark red, with
star IN face pparently part Jersey. The
owner can nave same by proving property
c. z. RICE, Trasburgh, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21

To keep the dollars rolling our
way, we offer this week A Hundred
Pieces or more regular 15c Goods at
10 cts. How quick the piles of
goods will melt away under the
burning rays of Bargain Prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21
GEO. III. BLAKE, PUBLISHER.
Gilnan'S.

The leader
III OUR corset department is the
Kabo Corset-and justly so.
It's not only perfect fitting,
but the bones won't break.
In case they do, come back
and get your money.
Another reason-it has soft
eyelets which will not cut the
laces.
KABO CoRsETs,-
Two grades, 81 90 and 81 .25. We
carry in stock, Royal Worcester Cor
sets, extra long waists, price, Sl.5O;
q enuine jackson Corset Waists,
Drab, $1.OO, Old Gold, Sl.25. We
pay the postage.
Ladies' Night Gowns, Ladies'
White Skirts, Ladies Corset Covers.
You can buy for less money here
than at most stores
Ladies Jackets, Ladies Capes,
Ladies Eton Suits, Misses and
Children's Garments.
ALL MARKED DOWN TO CLOSE. |
MILLINERY,-
At about half-price.
At Gilman's
Newport, Vt. !
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

AETON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
p Hours from a. M. to.12 NJ From 2 tt
4, p. m. Amory Dawson, Pres't; II. K Dewey
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21
GiInan's.
SILVER DOLLARS.
Cash
That is what we are after.

They say 56 cts. is the value, but
bring them here and get 80, if
you buy Scotch Ginghams. and other
Zoe Wash Goods at 15 cts. This
week will about close them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21
NOtice.

This is to certify that have this dav. sold
my son, Carroll A. Bickford his time during
the remainder of his minority,and shall claim
none Of his earnings, nor pay any of his debts
after this date Barton, July 10th, 1898
GEO. D. BICKFORD
Witness, A. G. BICKFORD. asas
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21

P. G. HODGDoN,
pENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. ALSO
l. Agent for the Union Mutual Fire Insur-
ance 90. North Craftsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21
FINE WOoL DRESS GooDs.-

FINE w DOL DRESS Goods
The Dollar ones are being cut up
fast at 20 cts. per yard. Custom
ers save $500 on Dress Pattern.
The summer Flannels at 20 cts.. are
yard wide and all wool, excellent
cloth for skirts and children's night
dresses, only about half what other
flannel would cost you.
Some women
want Shoes that wear best.
Some women
care more for the stvle.
Some women
want Shoes for comfort only.
We can fit and please all.
LADIES STORM GARMENTS
All sorts here to pick from, new
ones just received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
THEY KNEW AND LOVED Or. DEEMS
SERVICE ~ MS CHURCH At WHICH HIS
MEMORY WAS EXTOLLED ny MEN
or VArTOTS PATHS


Earnes, and loving tributes to the memory Of the
Rev Dr. Charles +. Deems pastor of the Church
Of the Strangers In Mercer-st were paid ut ser
vice held IN the church last night The pulpit be-
hind which Dr. Deems preached so often was
banked with flowers In the middle OF which APP
pearcl his initials. The speakers represented dif-
ferences of religious belief : broad the welcome
OF the Church of the Strangers the Christian
charity OF TIA late pastor.
The Rev. Joseph Merlin Hudson. acting pastor OF
the church. presided. The Rev Or. Henry NJ.
MacCracken, Chancellor OF the University Of the
city Of New York. read PASSAGE ~ Scripture after
which Bishop Fowler of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. offered prayer. The Rev. Dr. Thomas Ar
mitagr formerly pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
spoke from az Intimate friendship with Dr Deems
Of many years. He called Dr. Deems an ali-round
man. evei-headCd truc-hcarted full OF love TO God
ana man.
;x-Mayor 4. s. Hewitt desired to express 80 far
AK his presence could. the profound aGmira ton OF
was the Apostle To the Gentcs; Dr. Deems was
an apostle 10 the strangers. to all who were IN
trouble In need OF religious consolation Mr.
Hewitt said that Or. Deems went behind all sects
and Joined the universal Church Of Col
The other speakers the Rev DR. Amory H.
Bradford. of the congregational Church at Mont
clair ~ j., and Marion j. Ncrlery Il son-ln- law
OF DR. Deems. who NJ the request Of the church.
spoke OF their pastors last hours The Rev DR.
Gustav Gottheil. rabbi Of Temple Emanl-El and
j. Edward Simmons. president Of the Fourth Ma
tlonal Bank. who were prevented from being pres
was one. For the Light Is at the End" which
Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

Troy. y y, Dec. 1.-THE meeting Of the Eastern
Lcagle managers which convened yesterday was
,nde1 this moraing 40 action was taken In the
matter OF Increasing the number OF cities In the
circuit There was number Of APPLICATIONS ana
Syracuse this morning renewed the request or
yesterday - become one ~ the League. All ap,
plicat!ons for membership were referred 70 COM
miti-c. composed ~ President Powers. and Mcasrs.
Franklin. OF Lul.alo. Burns, az Springfield. ana
logart. " Nukesbarre. Tne revision OF the con-
siitution war paced IN the hands ~ G. H. Van
Arnan. OF Troy. l.. r. Bogart OF Nlikesbarre.
AMI President Powers l.. I. Powers was unan-
mOus.y reelected president Of the Eastern League
and the election ~ the directors was postponed un
the schedule meeting. which Will be he'd IN Feb
ruary, at the Flfth Avenue Hotel. New-iork. just
preceding the meeting Of the National League
The question OF admitting other cities 10 tho
League VIII be carefully considered before action
n taken. as the League Is now IN a very good
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
WILLIAMS CENTENNIAL DINNER.
TIE ALUMNI ENJOY THEIR ANNUAL FEAST
TONSTS AND SPEAKERS.

TIE ALUMNI ENJOY THEIR ANNUAL FEAST
ToAsTS AND sPEAKERs
The Centennial Dinner Of the Alumni Asso-
citation of Williams College given last night
at the Hotel Brunswick. The college celebrated its
centennial anniversary last fall The dning-ro
was handsomely decorated. and an orchestra played
during the evening John G. GoodrGgc president Of
the association. presided. and delivered the Open
Ing address. our College" was spoken OF by DR.
Franklin Carter, president Of Williams College,
college Memories were revived by the Rev. Alfred
l.. Myers: college Societies formed the theme Of
Professor Henry ". Smiths speech and william
G. CarnocnGn told about our Next Century" The
evening was one of thorough enjoyment for all Of
the 10 present.
Among those present were George u. Abbott. 70
Surrogate of Kings County: Henry IT, Anderson
,4s the Rev p pr. Robert r. Boo,h, 90: Francis
y: IIubbei "A; the Rev. Or. Abbott T. kitiredge.
a. ". Mynderse; II; BENJAMIN Norton. 70; Orlando
y. Potter ~: the Rev. Or. Charles A. Stoddard
~ FredeIlck r Thompson, 80; a. Y ". Yam
more. so; the Rev. Dr.. Everard Kcnpshall. 81:
Frederick q. Jennings ~; Charles a. Dawson IS;
Walter Edwards. -; Franklin Allen. 81; jacob r.
Miller 80. and William Is. Putney. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
COLLEGE MEMORIES REVIVED.
ANNUAL DINNER OF TIE UNION ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
SPEECHES BY GENERAL BUTTERFIELD, SETH
Low. JOSEPH II. CHOATE AND OTHLKs
~ SOUVENIR THAT RECALLS

The Union College Alumni Association of New
York held its sixth annual dinner at the Waldorf
| last evening About 125 alumni gathered around
| the pretty round tables which were tastefuy laid
| in the ballroom, and Toasted and sang and toasted
| their Alma Mater until late hour. President
| Low, of Columbia, one Of the guests. struck the
keynote of the gathering when he said that time
did not run against colleges-that colleges were
always young.
The dinner cards were unique affairs The regi-
lar card contained references 10 passages In script
| ure and the works OF the classical authors, and
cuffs containing the passages were given TO each
one. This recalled to many the old trick by which
examinations made less formidable. Favors
were distributed with the punch little mortar
board caps in garnet. the college color. model OF
the college campus and buildings was on exhibition
end many "a gray-haired a!umnus pointed out me
place where his room used 10 be and the spot
prank "a por s of pr E Elm RifH o FOR
years president Of Union. hung over the balcony.
evening
General Daniel Buterfeld Of the class of ie. pre-
following; our Flag" General o. o. Howard:
Ama Mater ne s Rey Dr. George AlsSande ,
Low, OF Columbia "Coliese Associations and
sSa94 c "a Of sn IN c PHS
Man in the Councils OF the Nation. responded TO
y sr f3 pa Ma 3 asy
The Press, Disseminator q ,Knowledse." Eii
General butterneld SAID that In two years more
Union would celebrate It's century of existence. lie
read letters OF regret from Charles Emory Smith,
Governor Mckiney. Andrew Carnegie, Charles \.
Dana. Governor Flower ard the presidents OK sew
cral colleges
General Howard took advantage OF his patriotic
theme 70 make plea for American institutions,
especially the public schools which must BE- de-
Tended. he said. to the last Senator Carey. who
was the only Senator representing silver state 70
vote for the repeal OF the sherman act. spoke on
according to ;hcr convictioas PRESIDENT Low gave
a brief history Of the founding of Columbia. Mr
ChOatc spoke IN his lappy vein OF college
associations
The following officers were elected for 1924:
General Daniel Butterield president: Or. George
Alexander and Sas b. Bronnel vicc-presdcnts
T.. ;. Barney, secretary; W. {. Robertson, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
IVES THE VICTOR
HE SMIILNGLY vANQUIsIIES SL0SSON.
A GOOD NIGHTS PLAY IN THE ZIG BILLIARD
TouRNAMENT-No EXTREMELY nIiu

| A GOOD NIGHTS PLAY IN THE ZIG BILLIARD
ToURNAMENTLNo TX TEEMELY nIGH
SCORES, HOWEVER.
This Is the game that Ives won The contes-
tants last night in the triangular billiard tourna-
ment. at the Madison Square Garden Concert
Hail. were Frank C. Ives, whom Jacob Schaefer
defeated on Wednesday night. and George #.
slosson, who vanquished Schaefer in the first
game OF the tourney. While the spirit level was
being applied to the newly covered table Ives
came to the press representatives. and said:
Somebody snapped the tip off my best cue. l was
practising at Days. put up my cues, and when
| called for them / found this one without a
tip What bothers me is-how they knew
which was my best one" The student Slos-
son meanwhile stood rubbing his hands to get
up circulation. George Moulton was referee
and "Budd" schohed marker.
On the bank, Sosson won chose the white Dali,
exchanged his clawhammer coat for the brown
cardigan Jacket and made one. Ives took hrni
bite on hts chewing gum and scored nothing
Slosson gathered the globes at the upper end and
reeled off thlrty-seven and then missed on a
bank.
In Ives's third inning the first big playing was
done. Forty-siX points were made on open play
and Il masse. the fOrty-seventh was saved from
more reliable as TO weather than lvess jaws are
as TO his state Of mind When he munches
vigorously with a compound up AID down motion
he Is on extremely good terms with himself;
when he just glinds away, keeping his lips closed
he Is ratified. and saying naughty words IN
wardy. During this Inning he was plainly
pleased and struck of eYhty-ninc IN me style.
And then Ike Babylon-he fell
The tenth and eleventh innings were rern'n-
scent OF the Ives-Schacfer game. III the two
SlossOn scored three points and Ives four. In
.hc thirteenth Ives beat his best run or the
evening rolling up 1913 points, the sixtieth
masse which was a daisy" This inning was
remarkable also for the first kick Slosson
claimed a foul on the seventy-iifth shot, which
the referee did not allow. The audience became
COOL the room was chilly and Il series Of sneezes,
a bnssO from the reporters row ana high
falsetto from the stage furnished excuses for
laughter ii was uphill work for SlossOn he
went at il with smile but scored only four
teen points leaving the balls in good position
for Ives. who made the star run OF the evening
off the leave"
After Ives's run Of 1S2 came the best playing
of the game with legs than half the game to
his credit and Ives at $50. Slo3son puckily
started and made ll3 points
Ives made only one OF the fifteen he needed
giving slOssOn another chance, on which he
scored only one point Ives then made eight
beautiful long-dstance shots, allowing slosson
t. make another run Of Slxty-siX before ne
finally made the six he wanted Tor his GOO.
The score:
Ives-O. 49, 100 3d. o. l. l, 90 49, o. l. c. loc ., . o.
l.. lS2. J. ), d.
T. Il, li3. /. g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
TO EXAMINE Ex-c0yrIcTs SECRETLY.

Elmlra ~ Y. Dec. 1.-THE Rcformatory 1nvss-
t.gatng Committee convened shortly after . o'clock
this morning Several inmates OF the Institution
testified In behalf OF the defence. saying that their
treatment by Superintendent BrockSsy had not
been undeservedly harsh.
Mr. stanchne,d. for the defence said he desired
the committee 10 hold executive session In New
York CITY, 10 take the testimony Of men now en-
gagged In business who have served time In the
Reformatory. These men" said Mr.. Stlnchneld.
twill not testify unless they be assured tha.
their names and testimony will not be published.
These men are TO testify FOR the Reformatory."
Judge Gilbert. for the prosecution. thought Mr..
Stanchfelds request for secret session I'm New
York City was a reasonable and jus, one, as the
men TO be called there do not wish TO have II known
that they were formerly In the Reformatory. The
committee finally settled the question by stating
that the names Of such witnesses would be withheld
from publication. The committee adjourned 10 meet
al 10 a. m. January In New York City.