davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
LONG BRzNCa's FIRE SERVICE.
A Quarrel About . Hose Cart that May Ia-
velve DAGGER 10 Property.

A Quarrel About = Hose Cart that May Ia-
velve DAGGER 10 Property.
LONG BRANCH. April 3o.-Ths Board Of Com
missionsrs Of Long Branch has notified the
West End Fire Engine Com pany that after to-
morrow their services will not be reouired
Many people believe that this order will
greatly increase the danger from IRE Of
buildings from the Central Railroad station
south to Elbsron. the most valuable portion OF
Long Branch.
The fire company Is q volunteer one. When
II was organized and made application to the
town for . steam IRE engine and other appli-
anees. It was informed that the town was not
in Q position to grant the request. but II the
company would guarantee $1,000 the town
would supply the balance The company
raised the money. and q frs engine was pur-
chased. 1t was housed on land owned By Car
mody Il Moore This house proving too small.
D. N. Hildrsth. Phil DAILY. John Hosy. and
other summer eottagsrs contributed toward
shortly aiterward q new hose carriage. which
could carry over J, 600 feet OF hose.
tho troubis, The Long Branch Commission.
ers claimed the right to control IL. and tine
%S sh sHs t s4 Il. R:s
ora thereupon passed = resolution to dispense
with the services of the engine company, At
a meeting OF the engine company last night
the following reply to the Board Was adopted:
E,.o,'.d That IN reply to ySuf e9m%aaisstiOn We
West fId Enrlns rompanT, and ". Obliged 10
place 10 ct your disposal
We do protest against having any Of our apparatus
taken from us IL Is an insult 10 .. a, IRE company
sqnippinK our company The wagon you seat us IL
nj aud dangerous. and we also protest against
being mustered out Of the service JOu can't dsbAnd
usI Of the Long Branch Fire Department In the Pc
Tsuptory that your commu mic alton ndi
We are volunteers NOT hrslings We will stand trial
before being dshouorAby discharged from the service
Some alarm is felt among the summer cot
tagers at West End and south OF ElbeTon.
They think that the FIRE company Is needed.
sffected By the action OF the Board. The next
nearest FIRE engine 10 at Long Branch. at
Broadway and Third avenue. nearly two miles
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
N.ur...aI.na,. ssa.a.I.

ST. JoHS's N. f.. April 30.-Chief Justice
Carter is expected to givS5hdgment in the St
Johns East election case tomorrow. and the
unseating and disqualifyinE OF Msssrs. Fox
and Murphy. the members accused. is eonsid-
cred certain.
To-day the Chief Justice began the hsAring
OF the Trinity cases. in which Sir william
WhitewaI Premier; Robert Bond. Colonial
Secretary. and James Watson. Chairman OF
committee In the late Government. are In
yOlVed. The trial IL expected to occupy long
time the defendAnts having adopted plan
by which they can delay the proceedings In
definitely. Zach is represented by separate
counsel and each Of these exercises his right
to cross xAmine. and so prolong the inquiry
They will also make long speeches for the de-
fence. aud the purpose 10 to prevent conclu-
sion before May %. on which DAY the Assem-
bly, will meet and they think II they can sue
coed in this they can force . dissolution
The prosecution in St Johns West finished
to-day. and recess was taken till next Mon
day that the defence may prepare their case:
An acrimonious newspaper war Is raging. and
Speaker Emerson OF the Assent bly, has entered
a libel suit against the Herald the Govern
IN ent organ for accusing him OF melting the
populAes to riot while, on the other hand.
Alfred Morins,, Colonial SscrstAry; has an
action against the telegram, the WhitewAy or
gan, accusing him Of eonsenting to the misap-
preparation OF public moneys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
JoTTIXGS ABOUr TOWN

Policeman Keeper IAS eHEet nEet % ths sixth
street AZ ~ sclock lass niELt He found OF the
tss AblAEe. lie COS on TIE ttrneture a. the Thirty
tbTd stAlioa and extlngulahsd the bAzs With
pail " EAisr.
Willard Oliver Of 7Ta FiftpIecend strseg ana Joseph
TaW o. 2I7 FlftN ond street both OF whom
EinssTs. had res ca ths NAIttims Exchange ester
DAY msTnnE. and Onvsr Nruck TaW In tue face With
his nat Ofsr vas arrested In tbs Tombs Court be
held Ia 500 bail Tor examination this morning.
General superintendent Toppng OF the Risd STATS
Express Company presented sold wAteh yesterday
10 EdSALd NILS. guard IN the eompanIs employ,
uhs. Ian -. ahot mah NhO ha believed try :
lag 70 rob AZ ezprs1s EAin accompanying the usteh
20. lsttsE % eemnssdAiioA h0n frsaiasAt T C.
FlAtt - ths nR4Ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
TIE LABOR QUESTION.
Snail Results rrea the British Csn.issis,
that Mas Studied It

Snail Results rren the British Csnnissisn
that Mas Studied Tt
LONDON. April 30.-Ths m majority and minor
ity reports Of the ROYAL Labor Commission
have been issued. and. a. predicted. show that
the Commission has done absolutely nothing
toward the settlement Of the questions they
were appointed to consider. The majority re-
port signed by the politicians. employers. and
economists. 10 mainly . negative document
It suggests no reforms. and sndsavors to dis
suads Parliament from snactinE specific labor
laws. Tho report Is emphatic. however in
condemnation OF . legal limit to hours OF labor
and profuse In its advice to en- ployors and ON
ployses to submit their differences to arbitra-
ton and endeayor to conciliate one another
The report OF the minority. the workingmen
is signed By Tom Mann. Mawdsey. and Com
monrr Austin. and is virtually a Socialist
manifesto. 1t says that the only solution OF
the present industrial anarchy will come when
workingmen and capitalists are regarded
alike as servants OF the community. The re-
port strongly condemns the sweating system.
low wages uncertain employment, unhealth-
full worksho and homes. and excessive h ours
OF labor. for the rem edying OF all OF which the
com munity ought to i'm m ediatsly strive. The
report recomm ends the enforcement of uni
yersal eight-hour day under trades union con-
d!tions and an increase OF tho minimum rate
OF wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
Gr..s... Gr.., Calamity.

LONDON. April 3o.-Ths Foreign Minister at
Athens has informed the Greek Charge d. Az
flares here that 400 persons were killed by the
recent earthquake In Greece and 10000 rem
dsrsd homeless and destitute. The Greek
colony In London are subscribing to the re-
lief Of the sufferers. and have already for
wArdsd IL 900 to Athens for that purpose
LONDON. April 3U.-The Lord Mayor has
opened at the Mansion House . fund for the
Greece.
ATHENS. April 3o-King George. with his
three sons. will leave for Thsbss Tomorrow
The Queen will go TO Thebes later.
The King and his sons the Duke Of Sparta.
~ Hhs ean.n S6jsS thax VII visit
yet visited. They will be Joined at Chalcis by
tho Queen. ths Duchess Of Sparta. Princess
Marie. and Prince Andrew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
DAUGHTERS OF TEE REVOLUTION
Brilliant Social FuAstioa at the InstslIAtIsa
srths PssghksspsIs Chapter.

sfiliiAst Social Funetio. At the InstaIIAtIea
SrtAs Psughksspsis Chapter.
PouoHKEEPsIE. April 3O-Thers was . bril-
liant social function held at the Nelson House
this afternoon. when the newly organized
PouRhksspsis chapter Of the Daughters OF
TIE American Revolution was formally organ
lied By the presentation to II By Miss AeAllis-
st the State Regent. OF its charter. Miss
AeAllister arrived in PouEhksspsis at noon.
accompanied By Mrs. Donald Mclean. the
Secretary Of the New York city chapter. They
mnchsd with MIRA Edward Storrs AtWater. and
amer luncheon went to the Nelson House.
Where the thirteen charter members OF the
feuEhkeepsis chapter and thirty nine Of their
nisnds, representing the most exclusive fami-
nss Of this city. we're waiting the beginning Of
ne proceedings Mrs. AtWAter acted As mis-
T nsss Of ceremonies and introduces Miss Me-
AnstsE who presented her IN . graceful
snaItsr o. the chapter, Miss MeAllister. in the
soaIss OF her remarks. said that chapters
would soon be organized In Rochester. syria
Ms Ats.tsr rsspondsd H to Miss fss GsAilistsr.
tna was followed By Mrs. Donald Mclean the
~ A. L. an Gisson. Mr.. Frank HAshrouek.
az ~ orsyth. Regent Of the Kingston chapter.
y ss5 y Mss Rspsin. Vice Regent Of the ebaptsr
os formed at keWburgh. DR., Van Gisson
snveated the erection in this city OF Q mona
Es sat commemorative Of the Tstineati9n By
s ssu lorE state OF the Constitution which was
Aeeom plGhed By the ConstitutionAl ConVsn-
ugn IN this city In 17eSS
M the close OF the speeches tea was served.
NJ omssls Of the PouEhkeepsie chapter are
e. re- E3hSTd storrs AtwAteT. ReRsnt: Mrs.
FoSt',aee ~ Huieut. seeretaIl; Mrs. ID. Crosby
postsI Treasurer; Mira Martin HeTmAncs
EsfftseIaE Mrs. AtWAter aud her mother. Mrs.
eItJ n we're formerly members OF the New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

The ErIs Net TO he Required TO Elevate Its
Tracks IN Jersey City.

AFeGkB Surbey lily.
TRENTON. IT,. April 3o.-Ths Senate passed
the four Senate bills repeating the Assembly
district gsrrymandsrs Of 1891 and 1892 and
providing for the election Of Assem- blymsn By
counties hereafter Senator Brsdlsy's bill
creating State Water Board was rscommit-
ted and public hearing given to persons In
tsrestsd in private corporations.
Senator McMickls introduced Q bill provid-
ing for the granting Of licenses to sell liquor
on railway cars and steamboats,. the fee to be
$50 per year. Senator Bradley presented .
bundle OF petitions from citizens OF Monmouth
Bradley has abandoned. Assem- blyman Wal
tiers OF Monmouth introduced In the House a
S shos. S5 ns S:.G Of
and will urge Its passage through the House
In the Assembly Harrigan's proposed Refer
sndum amendment was discussed at great
m otion TO reconsider was voted down. and the
Referendum disposed Of for this year. The
House passed Senator skIrm's bill giving the
Treasurer and mptroller. with power TO ap-
point superintendJnt and assistant. which
places Newark and Trenton are to have. The
salaries are $500 more than paid to superin-
'' csrroil's Bill recurring the Erie Railroad to
elevate its tracks In Jersey City came up on
to be postponed. Carroll said that at single
had been Killed in one year, That was before
explained By Mr.. Olcott. Several members
opposed the bill as being unfair to q corpora
ton at present in financial difficulties and
practically bankrupt The bill was defeated By
The Governor has several veto messages
ready, but withheld them until to-morrow.
and a.. State Hou.s
peAlers are said to be among the bills vetoed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
prlrr 81 ssrAron srocrsnrpar.
usPsss.s Away s-sss-ty - ths Rssvssns,
80 Hts Niece - Chtenro.

lie ERssef Away snseentH - TIE Essfsenee
80 His Niece - Chfesgo.
CHICAGO. April 30.-FrsncIs Browne Stock
bridge. United States Senator from Michigan.
died In this city tonight few minutes after
o'clock.
The end came suddenly. although the Sen
stor had been confined to his bed almost all
the time slncs coming TO Chicago from WASH
ineton. April 2. He died At the residence Of
his niece. Mrs James L. HouRhtelinR Astor
and Banks streets His wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Houghteling and nurss were present at the
The Senator had. been feeling better during
the day and hoped to be able to leave for ksi:
amazoo. While the family was at dinner word
was brought By, the nurse which summoned
In three minutes the Senator bresthed his
at death was caused By By GSn .S 4 R:i;0r
Church. Of which the senator had been . life
long member. The interment Will also take
His two sisters. Mrs. ". D. Houghtellng and
vile. n {. The senator had been 10 poor
to, California 6y order Of his physician when
,5sg S p.S WAS Va: . sGTs A Il tS.
common schools. and went TO Boston when he
was II years 9ld to clerk IN = Wholesale
c ssTts; wand and started laabsr y.r o.
He soon became ,g mssn ss Of sx,bg
gan. and started In the lumber business at
sapestuck. ls was in 1874 that he moved to
he continued to huild up his lumber
enterprises, He acquired large inter-
Mackinaw county and became one Of the
members OF tho Menominee River Lumber
the N en- ominee country, and in addition went
Into manufacturing in Kalamazoo.
His political career began in 1869. when he
was elected to the Legislature. In 1871 he
was elected to tho state Senate. President
Grant appointed him Minister TO The Hague,
but he declined the place because OF
the poor health OF Mrs. stockbrldge. He
was frequently mentioned in connection
with the Gubernatorial nomin alton. He was q
lifelong Republican, a hard worker for the
party, and spent money freely In it's interests.
he was elected to the United States Senate to
succeed Omar ID. Conger. and took his seat
March 4. 1887. He was reelected In 1888
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
OBITUlRE.

Frank Hatton. sditor OF the Washington Post.
died at his home in Washington at 4:3o p. NJ.
yesterday. Frank Hatton was born In Cam
bridge. o. In April. 1896 and in his boyhood
was printers devil to his father. Richard Hat
ton. who published the Republican In Cadiz. O.
He later became foreman. and later still tried
reporting. and finally became city editor. He
was full OF energy and pluck. When the re-
bellion broke out he enlisted in tbs Ninety
eighth Ohio Infantry and fought with the
Army OF the Cumberland. He was commits
stoned First Lieutenant ip 1854. When he
sheathed his sword after the war h: went
fectivsly. He edited the Journal at Mount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD.
Ths board Of Directors Via IN the Mssti.
sfSharskoldsrs.


MONTREAL. April 3o.-Ths Stars London
cable says that the semi annuAl m Getting OF the
Grand Trunk Railway shareholders held to-
day was long and animated. but resulted
finally in the Board Of Directors Winning svsry
point.
President Sir Henry Tyler admitted that
business had been distressinGly bad. but said
the hard times were not confined alone to tho
Grand Trunk system. They we're deplorAbly
bad all over America. Railway managers. he
continued wers unanimous in declaring that
there must be material alterations in thu pres
ent inter State laws which prevented the pool
ing OF rates
President TYLER concluded By saying that
Sir John Macdonald had assured General
Manager Sargent Of the Grand Trunk systsm
that il the United States authorities removed
the duty on coal Canada would Immediately
follow suit.
The Board Of Directors instructed Mr.. Scar
gent to call together his officers and make Q
strong effort to further Tsduc the working
expenses OF the road. but It was considered
unsafe. owing to the strength Of labor unions
to make any further reduction OF wages
Mr.. Household. former auditor Of the road,
urged that committee Of three directors and
three shAreh9lders Be appoiotsd 20 inquire
After a long and exciting debate the motioR
Was lost By vote OF 40 to %. The Directors
report MAS then adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

OTTAWA. April 30.-A summary Of the value
Of the mineral production Of Canada for
1898. Just issued. shows 1t TO have been
$40 25O.O 600 or S25O.OO0 less than that Of
1892. Nickel heads the list OF metallic prod
ucts the output having been 3892. 1852 tons.
valued at s2,O16. 80; ;x The value OF geld Ess
1927. 244 copper o.964 silver; S32l 42@
raissd. valued at s.. Az. 254 The quantity Of
iron ore mined Il placed At 124, I02 tons,
tons we're Converted into pig iron. producing
exhibitions valued at the tu rnAess at $3.50 2Sk
is. IO3 barrels valued At 1854. 334.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
a NeI.y bat H.r~Iss. Expis.io..

An explosion yesterday afternoon In . store
at .375 Third avenue. which 10 about to he
occupied by Roth Brothers. butchers. blew out
the basement windows and frightened persons
within a radius OF several blocks. The store is
at present vacant. but Yesterday workmsn
were engaged in preparing it for occupation
BIZ Roth BrotherL
In the course OF the operations . gas burner
was removed. and the aperture was not
plugged, The pipe opened into the basement
and as the men were working up stairs they
did not notice the escape Of gas.
At $3.50 o'clock ono Of the men struck .
match and Immediately there was an az
ploslon in the basement
An alarm of IRE was turned in. but II was
found that beyond breaking the basement
windows no DANA was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
CHANGES IN RATES TO CHICAGO
Ne DiKers.tisis Allowed Over the Lsks
shore or Michigan CentraL

Ne Dfnersaffab Anowea Over the Lake
shore or Michigan Central
The Board OF RULINGS. composed Of Commits
sionsrs Goddard and Farmer Of the Trunk
Line Association and Blanchard and Donald of
the Central Traffic Association. have made an
important ruling on the question OF differsn-
tIals allowed some OF the weaker lines. The
question came up on the application OF the
Erie to be put on . parity with some of the
other lines which offer equal facilities. but
have been allowed greater diffsrsntlals.
The decision OF tho Board 10 considered
likely to give dissatisfaction. They order that
after June 1 no differsntial be allowed any
line on passenger business sent over the Lake
Shore ana Michigan Southern or the Michigan
Central. This will directly affect the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western. which has
been allowed heratofors a differential OF SO
nsction. IL has been able to give IT. patrons
a fne service between New York and Chicago
SIT rate, It will now be com PEELED. II tho de-
clsion OF the Board 10 obeyed. 10 charge $50
uthsr sson than the lake sSoss or the
Michigan Central for such passengers as de-
The fare on the Lehigh Valleys fast train
from Suspension Bridge to Chicago is ad:
sss 10 sq s IL NePe IF Plate
IL also advanced 81, to SIS.
No change 70 oIderea IN the rate OF fare On
other Erie trains is reduced to si7. The Object
OF the Erie officials In bringing I'd the quss-
tion OF diffsrentials for arbitration was to have
the above reduction on some OF its trains will
not be welcomed by them.
Another uniooked for ruling 10 the practical
abolition OF second-elass tickets. No second
class tickets can be sold at rates lower than
those mentioned on the trains named. Per-
Laks Erie or Michigan Central is used as the
Western connection.
Between New York and Cincinnati the Board
directed an advance OF 81. to SIT, By the BAlti-
more and Ohio. and similar advance By the
Chesapeake and Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
DROPPED INTO THE DANUBE
4 Falling rier Carriss with Il . Crowd OF
ExeursionIsfs.

4 Falling rier Carriss with Il . Crowd sf
ExeursieaIsts.
BRAHnov. Roumsnia. April 30.-By the Civ
Ing way Of pier extending from the shore to
the channel OF the Danube this morning. q
number OF persons were drowned and several
badly hurt The pier was crowded with people
awaiting the arrival OF q steamer to eonvs.
them to Galatz. whore they were intending to
celebrate the Greek Easter. when suddenly
the pier sank with . crash and about 100 per-
sons were thrown into the river. Not m ore tn an
two-thirds Of that number have been acc counted
for. and 1t 10 believed that most OF the missing
ones have been drowned, as only . few are
unaided. Several Of the Eescusd were severely
hurt By falling timbsrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
n,E.E . ..I..tL.Th.s,r,.

purng the second act Of The Two Or
t -ans At the Amphion Theatre In Williams
s s'lL last night. Henry Bols. aged %. letter
SsNse' q attaelSt TO the General Post once In
asDDiiA'Sn and living at 20 Dean street. sud
H. rose IRON his seat in the front row on
S.aJ,e, book 10 ais hand. When policemen
III 70 lulst him he fought vigorously, and
dBeiss - Gagged out Of the theatre. Friends
's.iEiOR- A-N OsS0NAs i1'@ns @S0u'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

Fair and slightly cooler weather prevailed yesterday
ever the middle Atlantic and Nsu England States
Elsewhere east of the MiasiSsippi the weather was
fair. but mach warmer The Temperature in States
ohis and Mississippi valleys ranged between 75s
and s5s. The warm weather Is spreading eastward In
trent Of general baromsre depression everything the
country west OF the Mississippi
In this city yesterday Vas fair oeIAi temperature
ranged between 4B' and oTs; humidity per
cent; wIad southeast average velocity 0 miles an
hour; baromstsr corrected TO READ TO level at A
~ 80 a. 5 z. n. 80. 40.
The tbsrm0mstsr a. PsTT's pharmacy In THE SuS
the psTAtuTs yesterday a. folloWs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

The receivers Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company have decided to equip
the section OF its line between FaiTnount ave
nue.. Philadelphia. and ysnkinton. over which
The su0urhan travel is heavy. With automatic
sisnals Thsy have awarded the eontraeI to
ne Hall signal COMPANY hieh will a once
put III the automatic electric n0rmal danger
Block siEnAls Of the Hall sJsten-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
Dlv,ss.a for wsrlGs Fair s,ssksolasr,.

Chicago. April SO.-Aiter . long wait the
Worlds Fair stockholders are to get 10 per
cent dividend. This was decided at = special
meeting held Saturday afternoon at the Rand
MeNallJ building. The Fair had cash bal
snes OF 81. $50. 600. The dividends to Be paid
are: CITY OF Chicago. S5O0.OOO; Columbia
Museum on stock transfer. $3.50. coo; stock
holders. S4l0OOO. Tbs remaining 100000
will be held b. the Treasurer until all the az
fairs OF the company are settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
WAY the III-oIs C..,--I salt Was BEsugL'
Early.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 30.-J. p Helen. the at
toFnsy who brought the suit Of the Eastern d.
Tsctors Of the Louisville and Nashville against
the Illinois Central said to-day that the reason
trail WAS preparing to vote the disputed DIoX-
les Al tine annual meeting Of the Chesapeake
Ohio and Southwestern on May ?. The meet
lng has now been postponed till June and
II an agreement can be reached betgeen the
two roads he thought the action would not be
pressed Word was not received from New
Ysrk not TO hls the Suit til thls had bseA dons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
Mm I'd. F....t. Tr. AE.la )

The Hon. Jacob sloAt FAssstt the young Re-
publican statesman from ChsmunE. was again
In town last night He Is going to CslifOrniG
to b gone ak weeks or two months Mr.. Fls,
make ! aEht for ths Republican Ga6srn StoTiAl
nominAtioh thls fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
New z..Iaaa aaa samoa.

LONDON. April 3o-sir Thomas Esmonds and
Mr.. James +. Hogan Questioned the Govern
msnt In the Heuss OF Commons to-day con-
corning the proposed annexation OF Samoa to
New Zealand. Sir Edward Grey. Under For
sikn Secretary. said It would be impossible to
adopt the proposal Of New Zealand without the
consent OF Germany and the United States,
which there Was no reason to expect. The
Government. however. were pursuing the
mAftaE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

The Football Rules Committee will hold =
final meeting to-day. when the new changes
will probably be made public. IL Is UNDER
stood that while many Of the rules have been
rsmodslIsd. few have been radically changed.
The old system Of seoTn.: points will remain
as IL IL. but the playing tlms will probably be
reduced TO two 35-minUts halves Walter
Camp has codihed the rules as changed aud
revised. and has secured the signatures OF
sysry member OF the COMMITTEES. The work
has been done hATmoniously. with the best
interests OF football never lost sight OF.