davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19
THE WHIPlPLE TROOPS.
Arrive by Special Train to Here En-
 camp.

At 12;30 yesterday a special train of eight cars roEed into the Santa Fe de- pot bringing from Whlpple Companies B, c and e, Eleventh infantry. The train was shifted to a point half a mile east, where the troops were dis embarked and marched to the camp grounds on East Washington street. Here camp was quickly made, the long lines of tents being in position long be- fore retreat" with sentries posted and the routine of post duty fully es- abolished.
 The men number about 175, com prising about fifty to each company, and twenty or more in the band. The latter, led by Professor Laguarda, is of decided excellence The personnel of the enlisted men seems of the very highest. All are sturdy, clear-eyed fellows, almost wholly of American stock, meet defenders of their country. They were in full service dress, ex- cepting only the helmet, wearing in stead the neat low-visored cap pre- scribed in late army orders All were armed with the new Krag- -Jorgensen rifle, with it's peculiar side breech ac- ton, real curiosity to the local mi litiamen who examined them
 The command was met by Brigadier- General Ed Schwartz, adjutant-g gen. tral of the territorial militia Col Scott Helm, surgeon general, and Major H. B. Robinson, inspector of target prac- tice, and by them escorted to the camp.
 The officers of the battalion com prise: Captain E. c. Gilbreath, com manding battalion; Company B, First
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19
KILLED WHILE SWITCHING.
Death of a Conductor on the Bisbee
 Railroad.

BlSBEE, Ariz., Feb. 1S.-(Special Dispatch to The Republican.)-Jerry Briggs, conductor of train No. 1 on the A. & $. E., was killed this morn ing at Packard station while switch ing.
 He was uncoupling cars and fell un- der the train.
 No one is blamed for the accident.
 The bereaved wife and two children will leave with the remains for their old home in Iowa tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19
My lady looks into the mirror

And her face it glows with delight, AS she sees the vast improvement Since she used Parks Tea each night. She is never tired or weary,
 Her ills and her pains have fled; Since she drank of Parks Tea each
 evening,
 A cup full on going to bed. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19
HENDERSON A CANDIDATE.

WASHINGTON Feb. 1S.-The can didacy of Senator Charles H. Mander- son of Nebraska for the Republican presidential nomination was an- nounced at the capital by several of his friends. General Manderson con- ffrmed the announcement.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19

CINCINNATI, Feb. 18.-Walling and Jackson, accused of the murder of
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19
A RIOT FEARED.

An Attempt at Lynching Pearl Bryan's
 Murderers.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19
TODA!Y3S PROGRAMME.

The Formal Opening, the Parade and
 the India1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
RICHARD GOODMAN.

Lcnox. Mass. Dec. 10 lspeciaD.-Rchard Good
man. who died tonight at his country place. "Yo-
kun" was born in New-York city on July q, 1913.
and pracised law there from si5 10 1867 being as
ISOLATED with George Wood. Judge Woodruff. OF the
United States Circuit Court and James Il. Jesup.
He was engaged in many of the important cases or
that time not only in the city. but In the supreme
Court at Washington. He one OF the carly
and active members OF the Century hthenacuHi.
Union League and American Jersey Cattle CLUBS,
and Of the Historical and New England societies.
Retiring 10 his country place in Lcnox thirty
years ago. he devoted much OF his time TO the I'M
provement of Jersey cattle and the dairy. and be-
camo president OF the American Jersey Cattle
club. the Berkshire Agricultural Society and the
Berkshire Bible Society. and trustee OF tho
Massachusetts Agricultural College. He was one or
the incorpOrators Of the LcnoX Club. and senior
warden of Trinity Church. He represented his dis
trict in the Massachusetts, Senate In 1911 and was
greatly Interested in the public library of tho village
Of Lenox. He wrote a great deal for the agricutu-
raj press and OF late for theological journals. Mr..
Goodman's family settled In Hartford. Conn. in
1880. His wife the only sister of the Cheney
brothers. OF South Manchester, Conn., lie leaves
one son and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
MR. CHOATE FOR SENATOR.
HIS PLACE IN HISTORY.


From The Philadelphia Item.
Mr. Joseph II. Choa,e will doubtless live IN hls,
tory az The man who collidcd with Hon rom
Patt's Senatorial BOOM
NO NAMBY-PAMBY FIGHT WILL WIN.
From The Troy Press.
Heeers are VIGOROUSLY cowardly and the only
Wv 70 elect Choate is 10 make them feel and fear
The righteous lash OF an awakened public opinion
KEEPING HIM FOR MURPHY's PLACE?
From The Buffalo Times
II the Union League wants TO night Fia't WHY
does IL not DR.. Pdrknurst'
GOOD IN EITHER POSITION
From The Buffalo Express.
A number Of Platt papers have discovered sud
denly that Major Mckinley is con.dering joseph
H. Choate for Secretary OF state "r' '"o"'o '''''
be worrying them bit
HEREsY IN THE SOUTHERN TIER
From The Binghamton Herald.
Our two members OF Assembly have SAID thcy are
not pledged to support Thomas {. Piatt Tor 'h'tcd
States Senator
HE NEEDS NO EMPTY HoNORs
From The Buffalo Express
Mr. Choate knows that there H. not inc fain,cst
hope OF his election. but he also sees INA, lhe @
OF ~ T. Is ever to be successful lie s no,
man who needs TO crave empty honoi5,. N 49,
such a man Is willing 10 lead the lorioin nopo
u,bat senator or Assemblyman with any pre'en-
sions to independence can refuse to follow
MANLY. COURAGEOUS AND DIGNIFIED.
From The Boston Herald
Mr. Joseph II Choate declares that he VIII ACCEPT
,ha i-nited States Senatorship If II comes 10 MIN
This IS manly stand and one that VIII ai'o,I mr.,
the respect and admiration OF inc countiy, ne d.
ours the anmosty and subjects himself 70 me h ,n
tripuss OF Mr.. r. G. Plat In the slahu ne nae -,
taken. but ne presents an Impressive i,,
The people OF NewYork in his own persona NJ,
which is in itself reminder OF the'r u"'s '"''
should have salutary enects'
>-or . por-RT OF IT
From The Boston Herald
7, brother parkhursts hammers and tongs were
oIy w, I'nited states Senator from the State or
NewYork.
liz WAS NOT BORN LAST WEEK.
From The Paterson Press. -
ur cboate evidently knows something aDou.
MI ,i ~oI,ics which Is valuable cndowment
prachodv who enters the arena OF politics al all
ppc11JAR FITNESS FOR THE SENATE.
From The Fredonia Censor
Mr. (.hoato would make Il better senator tnil nc
would Governor, Iof WIN" ''" "
sionay pro2oseo'
>or THE WORK OF HIS FRIENDS.
From The WATERFOWL STANDARD.
rh, admirers Of Joseph II. Choate. and thcy are
ne "u nm yeIl regret the giving out OF report
10 chief reason for urging ms hopeless ca',u
5i ,, Cor a seat in the United states senate ~ ma
Il VIII help him TO secure 'apH'c' po'''0 " ~
other OF promise
DEMOCRATIC CURIOSITY
From The Brooklyn CITIZEN
7, NJ Cboate about TO add himself 10 tne aiieauy
IS ~, ,,,nher of distinguished sutors for the hoior
la b. III. Mr. Plat or does he contemplate inc
or servns ~, struggle for the recovery OF liberty
and manly self-respect within the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
WILLIAM ADAMS.

William Adams the publisher. one OF the founders
Of the Nostrand Avenue Methodist Sunday school.
a prominent member OF the Central Congrega 'ional
Church and prominent as clubman In brooklyn.
died at his home No 5l6 Gates-ave.. in that city.
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. He was stricken
with paralysis his Office IN Wllliam-st.. New
York. on Friday December I. and did not Recover.
MIR Adams was born I'm New York city on Octo-
bor J.. 1895. aud while young man became a
partner II the arm OF Beadlc Il Adams. the pub
nshcrs IN W!lliam-st. He was the active member
OF the firm. and much OF the success OF the firm
due to his untlring energy. While he young
hls parents moved to Brooklyn and built the home
IN Gates-ave. whore some member OF the family
has lived ever since More than thirty-four years
ago he became Interested IN a mission Sunday
school established In Gates-ave. by Methodsts
and became teacher In the school The school
finally became part OF the Nosirand Avenue
Methodist Church. and Mr. Adams continued
teaching the same class OF girls that he began with
When the girls grew 10 womanhood and married as
many of them dd. he stii retained 4 fatnrrly in
terrst IA them, and gathered them on each rrcur-
ring New Years Day at his beautiful home In
GatrS-aNr. These occasions were so beautiful and
interesting that tnoy attracted widespread attrn-
ton. The class he called his olive Branch" For
the last twenty years he had gone To Europ, every
year and these tfps he gracefully described In the
brooklyn papers. Al his bedside when he died was
among other ri, nds. his pastor. the Rev Dr. A. j
+. Bcnrcnds. OF the Central Congregational Church
Mr.. Adams WAS "A member of the Union League, the
oxford ana the Moniauk clubs. lie was bachelor
and IL survived 10y one brother. Harry Adams,
County Treasurer Of Kings County. The funeral
VIII take place at the house on Tuesday night, ana
VIII be conducted by DR.. Behrends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
THE SUIT AGAINST THE NiNHtTTiN.

MP. HENDRICKS SAYS 1T Is 80 STOCK -JoBBING
sCHEME-HIS STATEMENTS
Mortimer Hendricks who asked the Attorney
General Of the State to begin proceedings to pre-
vent the payment of dividends on the stock OF the
Manhattan Railway Company. has an office at No.
81 Exchange Place. lie was member OF the CON
sodated STOCK and Petroleum Exchange from Sep
einb,r %, 1885, until last June. lie lives at Long
Branch. lie said yesterday:
81 believe the directors of the Manhattan com
pany are so managing the property as 10 injure my
interests as n bondhoIdcr ! know II is charged
that nv move Is a stock jobblng scheme. There Is
not n dollar invested In Manhattan stock. APP
reared personally before the Attoincy-Gcneral
Yesterday and made my own argument. based
my charges solely on the figures which the company
nuhllshes I'm It's own reports. In this case figures
do not lie There is too much railroad wrecklnE
and foo many innocent stockholders have been
colod unon TO nav heavy assessments as result OF
u,ilfu, souandering OF money. As n bordhoder OF
The Manhattan company do not propose 10 wait
mill nv turn comes. II the directors would cease
nnyinr dividends for a time and spend the money In
needed repairs and Improvements, Inc Mammalian
would become a fine property
Johs r. Terry. director OF the Malhhtthn com.
nf ,bc surplus That Is what the surplus IS Tor
The surplus belongs to the stockholders Ihe APP
nlication TO the Attorney General Is. presume a
stock jobbing scheme, 1870 -. ,,,u,,,,. oo,,,.,
the Western Union Telegraph Company few years
ago WAS a precisely similar proceeding 10 Heh-
trickss and it failed. cot, l.,
Manhattan stock yesterday opened ~ NJ, a.
clined TO Sc and closed at @'. or 4 below friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
CHARLES +. MCLENACHAN.

Charles T. McClcnachan died at his home. No. 9iG
West Eighty-second-st.. yesterday morning from
Brlght's disease. He born In 1923. and came TO
this city Immediately after the war He entered
public service and steadily rose in the Department
OF Public Works until he became chief bookkeeper.
which position he held up to the day OF his death.
He prominent in Masonic circles, especially
In what Is called the Scottish Rite where he was
commander n-chicf of tho Consstory OF the City OF
New York and an active member OF the Supreme
Council OF the United States of the thrtythird and
last degree or Masonry. He was also a Past Master
of Chancellor Walworth Lodge and Past Most
Venerable OF the Masonic Veteran Association or
the city OF NewYork.
The funeral Will Ice held I'm Scottish Rite Hall.
Madison-ayc. and Twenty-ninth-st. The arrange
m.nis for the funeral are not yet completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
HENRY ID. WELSH.

Philadelphia Dec. 10 (SpcciaD.-Aftcr a long and
useful career Ia business railroad and financial AZ
fairs. Henry u. Welsh died at his home I'm Chest
Ing a complication OF diseases for a long time and
his fcnacity was regarded by his ply sicians
markablc. His death had been expected for
week
lie was born In Hanover. York County, Penn, In
1894. His ancestors among the earliest settlers
of the State and were distinguished In the Revolu-
tonary War. In li5 Mr.. Welsh Philadel-
phia and after many struggles became a partner
in 1876 In large dryg)ods firm. and from that
time made money rapidly. Soon after the late civil
war he became Interested In railroad enterprises.
He of the organizers and original directors
OF the American Steamship Company, and had been
president of that company since 1874. He
elected director OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company In 1873. and had held the Office continu
ously until the present time being chairman OF tho
Purchasing Committee. lie also president OF
the following railroad companies: Philadelphia.
Germantown and Chestnut HILL Hanover and York.
Downington and Lancaster. Pennsylvania and
Ncw-Jersey Railroad Bridge. and OF the Manor
Company and the Philadelphia Board of Prison In
spectors. He was vice-presldcn and director OF the
American Surety Company OF New York. director OF
the Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf and Dumb,
trustee OF the Church OF the Holy Communion. d.
rector OF the Northern Saving Fund and Safe De-
post Company. Market Street National Bank.
Pennsylvania Canal Company and about hun
dred other railroad. ferry. coal bridge and kindred
companics most of which are tributary 10 the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
OBITCARY.
CAPTAIN JAMES WATSON.

BY the death OF Captain James Watson, OF west
Chester. Friday lass there passes away ore whose
long life has been full of interest anu Incident lie
was one Of the few remaining links In the cham con-
meeting Americas merchant marine with the early
part of the century Captain Watson lived TO an ad-
vanced age and had his life been spared little over
two more years he would have reached the century
mark. He was born January %. 1884, on the prop
erty he inherited from his Revolutionary grandfather
Captain Israel Honeywell and there he died. In 1872
as boy. he helped to raise ear;hworks on the Harlem
River TO prevent the British landing. He was pres
ent at the funeral of his uncle. Philip Honeywell IN
at the mouth of Westminster Creek mile away.
Captain Watson was one OF the most popular cap
French indemnify money TO the United States Gov
eminent. He also brought over the first cargo OF
In the course of his career he had received many
handsome testimonials from his passengers Captain
Watson was mainly Identified win the trading be
ships he commanded were noted in their day for the
fast passages they made. These, were the Albany:
which he captain In 1897. His first voyage was
made in 1914 in the Courier, which was comma nied
by Captain Brown, a relative 1t Is an interesting
voyage were j. Fenmore Cooper, the novelist. and
George Bonn who was before his death one OF me me
trips Captain Watson landed In England just after
the battle OF Waterloo. and he often described the
upon the receipt of the news OF Wengtons victory
lie retired from active pursuit Of the sea hrty-esht
years
Captain Watsons house Ia situated at the junction
OF the Sawmill River Road and Westminster Road
and Is surrounded by thirteen acres OF land Up to
few years his estate consisted of thirty acres.
but part OF this he disposed OF. He was IA man OF
pleasing personality and despite his age was in fu
OF his death he kept himself cOnversant with the cur
rent happenings His wife died some years ago. and
be held tomorrow morning at 1880 O'Clock at st.
Peters Church. West Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
prsryrsS CNBi RRASSMENTS.

Defiance Ohio. Dec. T-Ihe De"a''.e ' .ss. y, ;.
-, lrl.c,,ic Company went into he hands OF n
aoo,,,er Yesterday. Walter Il. Fa5en. manager oi
Tho company. was appointed - the rcceNcfs''p Oh
anpcation Of W. Hunon OF ,,oa de ma or
aPp,,anv vas bonded In the sum or slov'oo ana ac-
cond,,g "a the petition. has been running az a Ios-
co a. 10 year 1t Is said that the company Is
heavily embarrassed .,,,, -. 49,,
ho.osaIe drygoods firm OF Oscar a. +. Wohfcl1' OF
New.york city. former Kansas City man. Is under
arrest at Central Police sa;on on charge of OF
nans ~ fraudulent draft. Wohlields Trends say
~, hn e. demcntsd When arrested he had Sllo
Dcs Moines. Iowa. Dec. ls.-Handall. Scby q Bcii'
agricultural implement dealers. failed his morning
90. U,a 900 r. F. Ebert Is the assignee. The con-
~, hs bra hes at Audubon. Carroll. Guthrie Cen
ZEE Wnterset and Amcs. No statement OF the as
sets is fled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
CALLED TO ST. PAUL'S II. E. CHURCH.
THE REV. DIR. ECKMAN OF YOUNGSTOWN. n. J..
TO BE ITS PASTOR

THE REV. DR.. EcKMAN. OF YOUNGSTOWN, " j..
TO BE ITS PASTOR.
The officers Of st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church have invited the Rev. DR.. George p. Eek
man. of Morris;own ~ j. TO become their pastor
The invitation has been accepted by Dr. Eckman
to take effect after the approaching annual confer
ence in April. provided the presiding bishop Stephen
NJ Morrill,. of this conference. approves.
DR.. Eckman Is the son OF the Rev. Dr. j. G. Eek
man. OF Scranton, Penn. who has been for many
years presiding elder in the Wyoming Conference
A wel-known layman OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church said to a Tribune representative: Young
DR.. EckmaE inherited all OF his fathers executive
skill. and he has also developed very remarkable
oratorical power. He Is about thirty-sx years DID,
was educated in the Kingston Seminary and Wes-
leyan University. and afterward took the course In
the Drew Theological Seminary at Madison. ~ j.
He was admitted trial the Methodist min
istry ten years ago: and his first appointment was
Metuchen. n. j.. where his speaking power made
such an impression that he was invited to become
the pastor OF the foremost church in the Oranges
He remained five years in Orange drawing large
congregations and winning extraordinary popular
w w, Inree years ago he was called to serve the
Methodist church In Morrisown, n. j., where he
counts among his hearers the Rev. DR.. James NJ
Buckley. Editor Of The Christian Advocate: the
nent Methodists.
"Dr. Eckman is about 5 feet 10 inches in heigh.
ana ana OF muscular build His complexion Is dark
His manner In the pulpit is conversational He Is
an extemporaneous speaker. but his sermons are
finished in style
Duildngs now being erected by st. Paul's
congregation at the northeast corner OF West End
ton early next year. The resignation of the Rev
DR. A. j. Palmer as pastor Of st. Paul's has been
ne mas accepted the secretaryship of the
Church for four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
DIED.
BRI<CEERHOFF-O,

BRINcKERHoFF-on Thursday December H. 1890,
and sarah s. BrinckerEor. so;h year
al f ssYS RI late resas a No So East 10Th
Interment at Woodawn Cemetery.
cAssERI.Y-on Friday. December is. 1896. Rev Martin
Funeral from he church st. the Apostle Gaulst
eum Mass Dff 10 IL p The S Gerry at and
friends Of the community are respectfully invited.
cONpIr-At Miliburn y. j.. caharine 5. Condt. widow
Funeral from residencc Monday december o. a, 100
Train from Barclay or Christopher-st. at li:io.
coNovER-on Friday tho 18th inst. William W. Con-
Funeral services a. his late residence rront-s, Red
Bank y. j.. Monday. the 2lst inst. at D. m
coRblERE-M Raleigh ~ C.. on December u. 1896.
George f.. son Of Della \. and the late William A.
l27ih-s;.. sunday afternoon 2:3o O'clock
KNIGHT saturday. December ~ a, his homs IN
stamford Conn. IN the 9th year OF his age.
lntcrncnt stamford.
nEnRMANNvs Suddenly. on December II 1885, at sala-
mann in the SD year y his age ''''
Funeral services VIII he held in the Masonic Temple coo
Intcrmen, at wocilawn.
i Rsu rI'' orr aged 81 y fay December D.
Is aaacd < a. ms anday DcecmbeT o a, az p M
Iniernent at Wellington. Ohio.
KEARNEY-At Newark y. j. on Friday December IS
1896 James Kearney vlce-prcsident and general
Of the Kearney Foot Company. in the Goth year
Funeral services at St. Michaes church Beevlleave.
Newark y. J.. on Monday. December a. at I'D =. m
IORD-At lrvingtor- tho Hudson. Friday December
=. 1886. MARY Ann fireggs widow Of Frederic Allen
Lord In her 10th wear.
Funeral services residence Broadway Il
n. m MONDAY. 2ist Inst
Relatives and friends are invited.
sAckETT-.N her residence. No .ol Washington ave
TGckI r.. on Fr T,oh p ssGssr Is Mar" Elizabeth
Funeral from her late residence at II o'clock Monday
December u.
Interment at Greenwich. Conn, at the convenience CT
the family.
TALIMAN-On Saturday. December Il? a, his home in
New York. Lieutenant Commander Henry Curtis TAIL
man. L. :. Navy.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Boston Mass papers please copy.
TAYTOR-T Thursday Dec mbcr II. after lingering Ill
ness his 10Th year. Alexander Taylor -
services 20 sunday afternoon. Church OF the
Heavenly Rest 18th ave. above 4jth-s,.
Inte-mtnt Wooilawn.
Kindly omit flowers
VAN BENSCHOTEN-At passac. " J. Friday. De-
ccmber Is 1896 Rev SANFORD Benschoten. ID. d..
the 6Jh year Of his axe.
Funeral services First Methodist Church Passac
" j. on Monday. the 2is, ns. at 2i5 p. m.
Trains leave Ncw-York city lao p. m, VIA Ee Rail
road foot Of 23d-st
Penn Yam. y. Y.
Newark y. j.. papers please copy.
WATsON-At West Chester December is. 1896. Captain
James Watson the "Sh year ~ his
Funeral ST. Peters Church. West Chester, on
Monday December II. at 1l:3o a. m.
Carriages waiting at West Chester station on arrival
OF train leaving l2't-st. and 3dave. elevated station
10: a. m.
WELLS on December Il? Benjamin g. Wells, Of the
late benjamin a. and Rehecca Wells.
friends. also members Mosaic Lodge.
invited to attend services Monday evening. AT 5
o'clock his residence, No. 5.1 Lexington
Interment AZ convenience u family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
CAPTAIN GEORGE LEMON.

Washington, Dec. l9.-Information has been re-
ceiycd here of the death OF Captain George Lemon.
OF this city In Coronado. cal. yesterday. Captain
Lemon was a native Of Onondaga County. y. Y. He
was nearly sixty years old. and came to Washing
ton from Troy early in the war. He rendered gal
liant service In the Army. At the Battle of Gettys-
burg he was so seriously wounded as to disable him
from further active service. He then went into the
Treasury Department. and later opened pension
agency which developed into the most extensive
institution OF the Kind In INC country: lie was the
nronrietor of the soldiers paper. THE National
Tribune" 1t to Bryon Andrews. editor OF that
paper that Guitcau addressed his letter explaining
his rca sons for assassinatinS President Garfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
THE CONSUL CLUB OF BOSTON.

Boston. Dec. 19.-An orga nization TO be known as
the Consul Club was formed yesterday 1t was de-
cded to open the registration book to the bearers
OF titles Of nobility and knlghthood to foreign con-
sus exoillcers. civil and military the possessors
or diplomas from European universities and to
Europeans In Boston holding rank In the profess
sions The following named officers chosen
President. the Portuguese Consul. the Viscount De
vale da Costa; first ,lce-president. Sir Dominic
Colnaghl. Knight Consul-General of Great Britain
subject 10 his APPROVAL second vice president. NJ
Jagas Consul-teneral of Turkey: third vicc-pres-
dent. cav Dr. Rocco l3r!ndis Consul Of Italy: Mr.
Timayenis Consul of Greece; secretary Viscount
dc Frcnsac; recorder, Thomas s. Forsyth.