davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
SETTING A FLOWER BALL IN MOTION

Albany. April Fin an article advocating ex-
Governor Flower the Democratic candidate for
President. The Albany Argus Tomorrow will say
editorially:
1t may well be doubted whether the party could
do better than nominate that safe, prudent con-
sistent and generous Democratic citizen. Roswell
p Flower. When the nomination seems to be go
should come u the front and offer suggestions. We
set the Flower ball In motion.
II will be recalled that In 1884 nearly half the
delegation from this State at the Chicago Conven-
ton favored the nomination OF Roswell =. Flo wer
when he was defeated he and his friends loyalty
supported the ticket, he himself contributing larger
sums to the successful ticket than any other citizen
~ the State Of New-York. Could Mr.. Clevelc nd
do more generous act than to write public let.
ter. as he Seems soon TO be expected to do decli,
inr 10 be a candidate himself. and naming his old
roTnpetitor In the race OF 1874!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
MKINLEY's STRENGTH IN MARYLAND.

~ ur,rs THE pprAcu IN THE FATTY ORGANIZA-
TloN-BoTH WINGS WORKING FOR HIM.
Baltimore April l? Cspecia).-The MckinIey sehu-
ment in Maryland has brough, together james ~
Gary the old Republican leader ana "eo'se -
Wellington. the head OF the party o's""'"'
ton Two weeks ago Mr.. Gary's many fr'enhs "e'e
oppos,ng the Wellington wing OF the party w"
they are all United in the common cause OF securing
a delegation TO ST. Louis that vii stand Tor NC
Knley after the first ballot. As n tribute 10 '"' "
penublic,n Governor OF Maryland In thirty years.
Mr. wellington ms chairman OF the heissa'o"' VIZ
place In nomination Lloyd LowndeS' anu '"e S'N
aelegates will cas-, their first votes for hin'' MI
c. um ,o a deega,e-at-.argc.. Some OF his
,rends wanted him to make A hyht TO retain the
honor he has held for sixteen Year, OF oe'"s Wv
MARYLAND memoer OF the National 'oW"''e,' w"
he will give way to the younger iea'er. anu W.
Wellington will most likely take his place. MI
Carv.s friends say that while he had opposed so'''
-, NJ VeI.ington's methods In political manage
c,sn, and did no, favor his election to the Se"a''
co long as the Eastern shore law was upon 'ne
statute books yet he recognized IN 'he 'e"o
elect many elements OF leadership
Mr. Gary Is a close personal frieni OF "', w
ut,av they have worked together In several Ma
,tnraI conventions In 1854 when Mr. blaine was
dominated MIR Mckinley and MI Gary were "sSo
cia,ed In urging the nomination OF M " sur
Mr. Mckinley, whenever ne entefei '"e COW
b,u. was loudly cheered. Just as Mr.. carmen h"p
beeo chesred four years bVi"i' w -,
af,er midnight. Mr. Mckinley Joined Mr. Gary an
o,h.r sdherents OF Mr. sherman. and. after thro"
,,a IN hls coat remarked with sigh OF rehe''
.weu boyr ! al In big luck
How So" asked hs.f dozen voices III Vh''uN
"Wel,. haze gotten every Stat" deles""o" ~
promise not TO vote lot me 'o'"'O
How Is that2 ,.,o,
81 ,,as told this afternoon tina, the nomination
.,,,d ha rendered me- II desired H. 'e't nav
tered. bu, did rot believe H. made a canvass 0,
tho state delegations and found many 'neh1S
told them that for senate, sheri r ,bank The
~ No. accept the nomination. arr tha"n w
Lord! nobody viii vote fos me m. fore
MI pas Tor The Ohio candidate In the c0fn'ni
nnnventIon So far all the count, S2nysn"o"S "-''
in Maryland have declared for Mch'h''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
PROBABLY STILSON'S BODY.
A MAN ANSWERING HIS DESCRIPTION FOUND
DEAD IN THE MUD ON THE BANK OF
THE HARLEM


DEAD IN THE MUD ON THE BANK OF
THE HARLEM.
The body Of a man. apparently abou: sixty years
old was found lying in the mud on the west bank o.
the Harlem River yesterday afternoon. cardcase
found In one OF his pockets bore the name, Horace
r. Sttlson" and the address, mo 266 Massachusetts
ave. BQston." The police. OF the West one-hundred-
and-fffy-second-st station say that the name and
address correspond with the description Of Bos-
ton lawyer who disappeared from his home at ~
O'Clock on Friday morning last. They believe that
Mr.. Stilson came to this city, and while wandering
about the Lone Star and Empire Boat club
houses, between which the body was found, acc-
dentaly fell into the water while the river was at
high tide Saturday night.
Evidently the man made an effort to save his own
life for there several deep footprints about
the spot. When the body discovered both legs
were firmly entrenched. in santing position In the
mud, while the back and head were partially Inn
mersed in the water.
The tide had gone out at noon yesterday when
James Mulhearn janitor Of the Lone Star Boat Club.
and James Barrett, OF the Empire Boat Club. who
were taking on the bank near the boathouses. saw
the dead form. They labored in vain for two hours
to rescue the body. but not until O'Clock did they
succeed. With the assistance OF Policeman Muicare.
Of the West One hundred -fify-second-st. sta
ton, they finally lassoed stout rope about the
mans wais; and dragged the body ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
THE A. p. A. AND M'KfNI.EY.

Indianapolis. April 1.-THE proposed organlza ION
of the members Of the American Protective Ascot
alton against Mckinley is tnkng shape Ia the
lodges OF the order in this State. and It is said
attempt will be made In he state Convention to
prevent the instruction OF delegates. and also 10
influence the deegaesat-large. VINO are opposed 10
the Ohio man. \ leader in he 4. T. \. said ;,.day
that the refusal OF Mckini-y'S manager t. iecog-
nze the order had deter ned them TO make open
war against him in the National Convention and at
the polls II he was nominated. IL was minated
that the A. T. A. Willing 10 unite vi.h
the friends OF sx-Presideni Harrison in cifor. TO
prevent instructions for N.niney. pnd hat over
lures to this effect had would mali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
r1.vERTON Il. CHAPMANS APPEAL
HIS ATTORNEYS TO ASK FOR WRIT on h"'~
TO THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington April 1.-THE case OF Eiver'o"
Chapman, the NewYork broker will come Up 49, 80.
Tomorrow In the District Court OF Appeals 80
from It's importance 10 Mr.. Chapman and 10 '"os.
who will be personally affected by the future GOV" 49,
of the case the decision will be Of Interest " ,.,
legal profession and to all persons who may 49,.
under criminal prosecution In the district io'
reason that It will settle the question whether OF w.
a criminal case may be taken from the U.s., 80,
Courts to the Supreme Court for review '" 90.
question Is still an open one. and the attorney ~
both Mr. Chapman and the Government are " ~
means certain that their respective contentious -"
we'll formed. s..a
Application will be made tomorrow. u mas o' bv
announced to the District Court OF App ,sss The
Chapmans attorneys for writ OF errcr; % go II
ca Sc 10 the Supreme Court OF the United 49,. "a
IL shall be denied. then application VIII ps v"w Oh
Chief Justice Fuller TO issue VIII; yus ana the
fact that the right Of appeal or wr OF In criminal
Il an omen one II il the belief that me VIZ
W, be- Granted Should it be granted then me
of the United States IN tns Tourt
ment OF Justice. will move in the Thai win
OK the United States that It be dism,sss sna decson
bring up the whole subject for review ano 9-s.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
GENERAL GRosvENoR's FIGURE.
,,r rsrrMATEs MKISLEYS STRENGTH NJ "'''
,>.n s,vs THERE WILL. BIZ 4 CLEAR
MAJORITY BEFORE MAY !.

,,r ESTIMATES MKINLEY's STRENGTH AT 30
,xn SAYS THERE WILL BE CLEAR
MAJORITY BEFORE MAY l.
wa.b,ngton. April Y (SpcclaD. Representative
,,a,.o,or gave out tonight his customary weekly
,ro,,n chewing the number OF Mckinley delegates
60 tor elected TO the, Republican National cohNeh-
it, In exclamation OF the table which iolIows ne
said ,.,, .,,,.,,o,
"Dur,ng the last week the Mckinney situh''o'
h.s ,mnroved beyond own anticipaflons OF
u,.oL aeo The following list IL made up not from
.necu,a,on not from newspaper rumors, nor yet
yrorn imagination but Is based upon telegraphc ana
official reports up to Sunday morning Yesterday
,ook mains to telegraph to every State where there
,s any uncertainty about the situation ana hsd
nrompt responses from gentlemen representing AL
the candidates-McKiney Reed and Allison. can
Give the name OF every man elected and In the case
~ contested delegations can give the names OF
the contestants and the attempt OF any man TO
sneer At this list will count for nothing among men
NJ intelligence The Tribune this morning gives
Mckinley 2,6 delegates. | add TO that number I'M
eiec,ed delegates In Ohio and Indiana and some
other States as / have done all along. and allow
Naio. Mckinley few not counted by The Tribune
and the discrepancy between my figures and theirs
,s very slgbt | state now. without qualification.
that Mckinley has more delegates clected-more
mon elected TO convention who will stay In the
conyention-than l have claimed for him In the
following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
THE REV. MIR. MORAN TALKS BACK.
TROUBLES IL CHRIST CHURCH, BABYLON. LONG
ISLAND. LIKELY TO BE TAKEN Be -
FORE THE BISHOP

ISLAND, LIKELY III BE TAhEN
FORE THE BISHOP
The Rev. Samuel Moran, rector Of Christ Church,
In Babylon, Long Island. yesterday morning spoke
Of the troubles which had been agitating the church
for some years and which reached a head at the
Easter election, when the rector declared vestry
elected which received the smaller number Of votes
He based his decision challenges made against
the right of some OF those who voted to do so.
The trouble Is of long standing in the church. MT.
Moran Is liked by all save few who have real
or fancied grievance against him. Impartial OBJ
servers VINO are members OF the church. and who
have taken no part In the fractional hght say ne 10
thu victim of circumstances coming TO take charge
NJ : divided church and trying to unite It, thank
less task at best.
Mr.. Moran said he was firm In his decision. Inc
vestry he declared elected was the one that had
bssn elected. 1t was the that would serve. He
then reverted at length to the troubles OF the con-
He said six other rectors OF the church
had been forced to reaSh through no fauf OF their
own He had been slandered and abused. but ne
vas rolnx TO stay. He did not mind II the church
ala withhold his salary for few months, for II
would finally have to be paid. Other parishes had
bsen offered to him and he had declined to-accept
theu preferring to remain where he was and not
retire because few wished. him to do So He said
the oppvsition did not recognize his rights ana did
,,os .eem 10 realize ne had any rights lie wanted
harmonyssn the church. but he mus! nave n MS hs
fr;ends 81 the minister say that the address was An
able one and greatly pleased with H. cssk and
Y, rseesSfee t. There are three member: Of the SD.
s ssss ssssas sso Ere sssss
Tor SAY that these three men w raa Elected by NJ
fore tssS Sishop:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
PLANS OF SENATOR HILL.

Senator David q. Hill returned to the city last
evening from Albany on his way back to Washing
ton, and saw number Of his Democratic friends at
the Hotel Normande. Mr.. Hill still adheres to his
plan for a lats State Convention this year. ana
thinks that the latter end Of June Is suncieny early
The advantages to be gained from knowing exactly
what the Republican National programme is Mr.
Hill believes outweigh all the arguments OF Cantor
and a section OF Tammany Hall. who want to begin
an aggressive campaign at once. starting In without
delay to make OF the cooperation OF the Ranes
bill sufferers As Mr.. Hill controls thlrty-four or
thrty-hve of the fifty Democratic members OF the
state Committed he feels reasonably confident that
his plan of awaiting developments will be adopted
when that body comes together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS FOR SILVER.

ST. Louis, April 12.-Up to and including yesterday
nlnety-two Democratic county conventions have been
held in Missouri to select delegates to the STATE con-
vention at SedalIa which meets next Wednesday.
DELEGATES instructed for free coinage OF silver at the
ratio Of IS to l. 342: instructed for god standard.
none: instructed to vote for Stone, Bland. Vest and
Cockre for delegates-at-large TO Chicago. go; In
strucicd to vote solid free-sver delegation 10
Chicago, 30l: unrestricted. B. Three wards In st.
Louis send sound money delegates, and two are
reckonel upon from other wards vote for the gold
element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
HIS op1N1oN OF PETER GLEN.

Commander Booth said last night that he had 1t
on authority which he could not doubt, that when
Peter Glen had decided to join his forces he went
10 a friend and declared that the Commander had
been badly treated whereupon the friend decided to
help the cause and after his resignation from the
Salvation Army and up to the time he returned TO
its ranks ne continued 10 receive his salary from
that organization thus being practically In the
service Of the Army and the Volunteers at one and
the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS IN BITTER MOOD.

birmingham Ala, April u (specJaD.-Further re-
turns from yesterdays Democratic primary elections
show Johnston Gree sIlverte) to have defeated
Clarke (sound money! by large majority. Clarke
still insists that ne has won. The result would
seem to lead to bitter State Convention on April
q The Legislature Will probably be for sound
money as that ticket ran ahead Of the sound-money
vote for Governor, The Clarke people declare that
Johnston got majoritiss in South Alabama through
the PopulIsts, who were invited into the primaries
Was. Tor free silver Many contests are brewing
from the Clarke side. but Johnston controls the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

During the coming week Major McKinleys
strength will grow rapidly through the action OF
conventions In Kentucky. Nebraska and New-Jer-
sey / confidently predict that before the first day
OF May Mckinley Will have secured majority OF
the entire convention with the States OF Michigan
West Virginia, Missouri. Delaware Washington
North Carolina and North Dakota still to be heard
from"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
COMPROMISE IN ALABAMA.

THE MKINLEYITEs CAPTURE THE SrAiE MA
CHINERY-MR. REED THE LOSER
birmingham, Ala April l2 (SpeciaD.--As result
of a two days conference In this city between NC
Kinley and ant-McKinley leaders. 1t has been prac
tically agreed that split State convention on Apr
2s will be avoided by mutual concessions. Inc
ba sis OF compromise will be- 1t Is stated. the 1oho"
Ing: Four delegates to the National Convention 10
be selected by the State Convention. one Tor Reed
one for Morton and two for Mckinley. X A. Nose
ley the Reed leader and chairman OF the o'a'e
Committee Is scheduled to withdraw from MS race
for reelection In favor OF William Vaughn Mch'h-
leyite This Is to occur few days before the
State Convention meets.
The overtures were made by the combination
leaders who realized that II was their only chance
for any uncontested delegate from the state Il
large The deal will throw the State machinery INTO
Mckinley's hands. w. X. Andrews. OF Philadei-
phia, Quay man, and one OF the National anti
Mckinley combination leaders. and Charles =: AZ
son. Of Knoxville, Tenn. first cousins OF Mr.. NC
Kinley took part In the conferences leading 10 the
result. -
The first famed has been in the State ten days
and more doing effective work In turning Reed
strength TO Morton with Quay as second choice
ri IL said that he principally instrumental In
bringing about the compromise HIS work. with
well nigh converted all the strength Reed had to
Morton. and Moseley's prospective transfer to the
shade IS the direct result.
Bount Madison and Jefferson counties went for
Mckinley yesterday and insure him two delegates
each from the With and IXth districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
Buy MILLER" Lamna.

beautiful rs you may choose from tk0usa n -
ana have good light lamps as easy to light az gas
snsy TO Wick; with an indicator that tells when
lamp - full q! oil. and best Of all, our new de-
Vice I', for for turning up the wick The Miller is
male from henvy brmss, II made by skilled work.
men-is the best lamp I'm the world. See II. IL
not AZ your dealers at our store Catalogues mailed out
Of city. 'SN '"'
Bay them for Wedding Gifts.
We also make Fine Brns and Onyx Tables
EDWARD MILLER 4 CO., 4.S S,,ts y r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

A canvass of the leading Republican politicians
IN California was recently made by The Daily
p.nor, OF San Francisco or the i?i interviewed
sos we're for Mckinley and "a for Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

wnsn nab, vas sses. ~ save hsr cssts''A
When che was . chslA ~ cried TOT cAss''S
when che became Miss. shs chung to csssore
wA.s On. had cnl,drsa. shs gave sAss oasssD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

Praise from Sir Hubert: This appeared in Tine
SUM- yesterday Though there are changes from
time to time ir personnel the ofces. the op]ects
the bylaws and the guiding plans OF the state
Club In East Twenty-second-st., 1t remains con-
splcuousy the raying ground OF the only agrees
sve anti-Patt men In town. who hgnt the e*-oeh
taor's supremacy In his own way and with MS own
weapons and do not abate their hostility by reason
Of any side questions. The anti-Patt Republicans
owe most OF their disasters, some unfortunate some
amusing and all of them humiliating to the fact
that they are generally speaking. strangers TO the
science of politics and believers in advantages 10 oe
acquired by ethical rather than by practical meas
ures But for the courageous fight which has been
kept I'D by the State Club, where the name OF nos
tilty to the leader from Tioga never lacks fuel IN
plenty is probable that the pat IT, KepmP 9h,
ago Instead of being able to contest four Con-
gressonai districts with the regulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

The popular feeling in California seems to be
about the same as In New-York. According to the
voting contest conducted by THE Mall and Elk
,,ess' n is thus reflected: Morton. 20 HARRISON
tx. Allison ci9: Reed. ii2i Mckinley 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
April Violets.
.olgate's
Violet Water.

machinery and the contests will not be entertansa.
free-siver delegation from Alabama. 10 the Ma
tional Democratic Convention seems certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
Cardinal Gibbons holds I

Cardinal Gibbons holds that political organizations
are necessity. Every man. he declares recog-
n.zes that banding together Is legitimate factor in
the prosecution OF aims and purposes, but then
the operations of that organization are not EXEMPT
from the spirit and qualities which must govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

acknowledgment made a statement OF sne e,s e.
pendtures up to this date IS incosed rease nne
ali checks to the order OF Adebert II. Steele treas
urer No % East Twenty secondst, and remem z,
that small amounts are just as welcoHs as "a ,or
sums This Is a movement Of the people anu 10, tos
the people, and look to the people 10 pear n VI.
expenses eInder the blghting effects or the Den,u
GRAFT Administration the 'savln{s OF the worKrs
people have been sadly reduced we are aM ,s
lions. and IL is for this reason we say tha, no
matter how small your contribution. 1871 w the
Prosperity given the country upder. the McNih'e'
tariff. . T., Ill Dor.s ~ the
city and State and there will be the conseque. eN
penses for rent OF halls and headquarters. A., had
one successful meeting in Cooper Union, one on inc
East Side and several through the STATE, We x,
Won a statement OF the expense OF the large me- .6
at Cooper Union. the expenses Of the ottners pes
looa In sUhlch they were neld:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

choice bit OF news Is published by that intrepid
organ OF Mohawk Valley Democracy, The Utica
ohserver which insists that there Is no great de-
ARE for Mckinley, because 1T was only upon the
passage OF the Wilson bill that the Mckinley times
rrasseI away and prosperity began 10 appear win
Inc business revival. that was instantaneous ana
steady until the present Republican Congress went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

rh.so suysestions for the organization OF
hroncbes bfthe Mckinley League of the State OF
~,ou,voru are offered By the officers Of the
League here ..
movement and secure n place for meeting
Second-Advertise your meeting well by news news,
paper or posta-card invitation 10 hepuo'ea"s "''
others. o,,. ,,,,ho- % blanks
Thrd-Apply for sufficient nump , Oh
Fourth--Hsve an enrolment book ready for use al
your meeting for your own record: this should pe
headed: | an, in favOr OF the nomination anu eIt.
ton OF William Mckinley President. ana 1ss,ae
League under the Jurisdiction Of the MCKINNEY
Leaf que OF the State of New-lork .,, .,,.
Fifth-Selec; the usual officers ana no,iy th'S
beadouarters giving name and posofice address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

1t seems to 1.-The Ogdensburg Journal h'gh time
for Mr.. Fassett to declare himself one way or the
other 1--WE think" saws The Journal" "Fassett
ought to stop flirting 1t Is plain there must De
something wrong with the man who once stCPpea vss
nue.. 1t must be he goes there to nirt Win MI,
Plat There Is nothing else he could nave gone
for, and that Is extremely reprehensible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

According to The Otscgo Republican," whose
editor Mr. Davidson. is the Assistant Secretary
OF State the Raines bill grows In favor every day.
"pcmocrats" II adds, who opposed It in the
sgslatr. soy now that II Ii one OF the best excise
Nils ever passed by the legislative body OF this
conv Of This editorial to David b. Hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

COWPERTHWAIT'S q.
pe1ihble vi! !, s.: az zz X: q r.:
Carpets. .IoFe ssss9rRW1 We. a4sA street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
men ndivldually-the spirit Of honor, honesty. fair

According to THE Bnghamton Herald the Fia''
mon in the Southern Tier are openly talking Tor
Reed ''The ten chaIrmenships," 1t ADDS. w2icn
Reed gave to New-York were not given IN Va"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

THE nominat ton OF Mckinley by the Republicans.
s.vs THE World" lis settled beyond the shadow OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

.'zz3 Chamber. St.
No gas pipe fittings on
--Winton Bicycles. All
Flush Joints and x inch
'-a tubing. 1890
Ballard Rubber Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

"The Democrat and Chronicle" OF Rochester.
makes a vigorous reply TO the recent attacks on
Mr. McKinleys financial record. fact that causes
its Democratic rival THE Union and Advertiser"
10 say: This sudden outburst OF zeal In defence of
the Ohio statesman by the organ OF Governor Nor
ton Is somewhat remarkable" Why so? Is not
Mckinley the second choice of the Rochester people?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

"The Democratic party must repudiate Southern
,,.. trade IDEAS rs embodied in wisconsin" says
"The Troy Press" Ito give II fighting chance OF
success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

Very truly yours
GEORGE f. MATTHEWS. PRESIDENT
John T.. M1LHOILAND.
Chairman ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
ADEI,RERT H. STEELE, Treasurer
y CARIL Corresponding Secretary.