davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
BOBERT B. MILLER MADE PORT WARDEN.

Albany. Aug l4-Robert B. Miller. OF New-York,
has been appointed by Governor Morton 70 the office
OF Port Warden for the port OF New-York, made
vacant by the death OF Thomas J. Callahan. Mr..
Miller was strongly urged FOR the position MS recon-
rnendotions Including those from Thomas c. Plat.
Warner Miller Edward Lauterbach, General Ben
tamln F. Tracey, John Sabine smith ana many
members Of the New-York Produce Exchange and
,ba Nariffme Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THE CASE OF EXEQUATURS.

Washington. Aug. 14-I1 reference 70 the report
from Madrid that General Weyler had refused 10
allow the recently promoted American Consuls at
Sagua and Csrdenas TO act until he received their
exequaturs 1t is explained at the State Department
that while ir Canada and other European colonial
possession Il Is usual TO recognize consular Gre
dcutials in advance OF the exequaturs being re-
turned from the home Governments. 1t is done
simply as IN act Of courtesy. However. in CUBA
the omission OF this favor will not In any way
affect American interests, as the United states
representatives at Sagua and Cardenas have ample
authority under their former commissions to meet
all ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
MISS IOwREYS MARRIAGE POSTPONED

Bar Harbor Ne. Aug. 1+.-It was announced to-
day that the marriage Of Juliet Tyron Lowrey OF
New-York and Herbert Lacy Baggalley. son OF Sir
Richard Baggalley OF England which was 10 take
nlaca nj Corfeld the summer home of Mrs George
Kemp here on August 26 has been postponed on
account OF the Illness OF the bride. who was COM
neled TO leave Bar IIarbOr for her health. Fifteen
hundred invitations were TO be sent out: Miss
I.owrev became engaged TO Mr.. Baggalley TWO
wears ago In Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
OSTEND BATTLE OF FLOWERS.

Now that tho season IS over in London, many
reople have gone TO Ostend spend a few weeks
at gay resort end to be present at the annual
battle OF flowers which ,will shortly take place
there. This event IS eagerly looked forward 10
by the many beautiful women who are always
TO be found at Ostend at this time OF
year as Il affords an opportunity for the ex-
bihitjon Of pretty costumes and fetching hats 10
much greater extent than almost any other func-
ton Of The season. and OF course the fact OF the
carriages being n moving mass OF exquisite flowers
lends an additional effect TO the gowns and hats Oh
ne fair OCCUPANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.

David Peck Rhoades one Of the original STOCK
holders Of The Tribune, and for many years IN It's
employ holding responsible places. VII! celepra'e
the hftieth anniversary Of his wedding at his nome
at Siratford Conn. this evening with reception
On August Is 1876 he married Mary l. Godwln, SIS
Ter OF Daniel Goodwin. OF the we'll known hrm OF
Baker & Goodwin, who died only few years ago
Mr. Rhoades retired from The Tribune In lsos ana
organic 4 the New-York News Company, Oh WAlCh
he was president until TWO years ago. when ne re-
tired from active life leaving his TWO sons 10 TAKE
executive management Of the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
SPREAD SOUND DOCTRINE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1--we among the people ] am acquainted with
the ignorance and prejudice Of many among tho
rr,.ses Some have no desire. others are never al
i,,ed 70 read Republican paper or hear a Repub-
ucan speech. believe in the Republican party Pro-
lection ana gold should be put before the people 50
mat they Will understand what II means and In such
= vyav that tney must read II Ia some public place
IN every village in the land a brief paragraph IN
large print be posted explaining protection and the
gold standard believe IL would gain many voice
East Bloomfield, ~. y, Aug .. lsy> A. L. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
DETAILED roRrcAsT FOR TO-DAY

For New-England. fair preceded by local showers on
the coast tonight, easiery to southerly winds
slightly warmer in the interior.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware. fair ana slightly warmer easterly
shifting south-rly WINS
For the District 4 Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
fair, slightly higher temperature during day north
easterly winds shifting T. southery
For Western Ee"-York. Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio generally fair possibly local ihunderstorrns along
fresh southwesterig winds -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
A GIANT SWING.
IT is WORKED BY HORSE POWER
From The Dallas News.

From The Dallas News. 49,
r. g. Zimmerman OF Warren has VIVA. ~
probably the highest swing In Texas. me rmrSinS
Is made Of pine logs scventy-eght icet lons, Will,
are set In the ground eight feet making tne sws
seventy feet high The cross piece IS oxe nncs.
and Is fastened TO the top OF the uprgn, Pesss
IN such a way 10 be as strong as y nc ma,,e
was all one piece on the north side OF sns ss
Is a pole forty-two feet high. at the top OF WIFI -
a pulley The person who wishes 70 s"ins
strapped In Uf he she desres), ana then h,ch
hold Of end OF a rope. the otner emu oi 49,
is run through the pulley and fastened 10 u 'eai"
OF horses. -, .,ao.r a.
pulled TO the top Of the pole When the Yep ~
reached he drops the rope and r. AZ oncc "a
into space sometimes going as high as lO teet on
the opposite side from the pole. one turn al tne
swing Is generally enough 10 satisfy one LOT Ia lnal
evening Since the erection Of the swing Mr. Iim-
mermans house has become resort every eve' ,r
for the young people OF W0rren. ana parties ire
quently come from Hyatt and other nelgnoorinS
towns to enjoy an evening In THE swing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
FLUCTUATIONS IN SILVER.
THE RECORD FROM 1887 TO DATE. AS COMPARED
WITH THE TRICE OF COMMODITIES



To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: / have read with much interest the articles
that have been written by Mr. Horn and others TO
show the fallacy Of the silver peoples claims that
the price OF silver has fuctuated in lines closely
parallel to the fluctuations OF the prices OF COM
modtics and that therefore silver is and has been
the true measure OF values. The articles | have
read not only interesting but true. At the
same time there is another fact which have not
yet seen advanced but which in my opinion, dis
poses Of the question in very few words
The report Of the Director Of the Mint gives a
table showing the average commercial ratio OF gold
and silver from 1857 1895. Granting the desire OF
the silver people to take the year 1873 a close
OF the old era let us see how much silver dollar
varied from a gold dollar In value In all those
years, assuming that coming gold and
silver dollars during all that time at the present
ratio
BY examining the table we find that the highest
price reached by silver in $780, when the ratio
was Hli to !. The lowest was in 1879 when the
a silver dollnr was worth 81 70 In gold When the
ratio was 1926 to silver dollar was worth IS cents
Hence, from 1857 to 1873 the value OF silver
dollar had never varied more than Is cents in value
say that the prices OF commodities never varied
more than that?
Further how was It from 1892 to 1873? BY the
same table we find that silver was the highest in
1923 when the ratio 10 TO l. at which time silver
dollar was worth NG Silver was lowest in the
same year above r.en;ioned islS when II was %
That s from 1872 70 1873. at which time the
bonanza mines began to pour their tremendous out
eight cents. VIII anybody Try 70 prove that from
i2 TO s ne prizes OF D9ren only 10
worth 81 cents in March is9s It worth 4s cents
a variation Of 10 cents in six months Dd general
CHARLES T JAMESON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
INTENSE HEAT IN OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie Okla. Aug. l-After q slight drop Of
temperature for forty-eight hours. the hot wave
started in with renewed vigor yesterday, and the
temperature reached 100 degrees in the shade
There several prostrations but none fatal
The City's water supply Is short. and lawns and
flowers are burning up and cotton and late corn
holm Iar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
A FALL IN TEMPERATURE.
Continued from First Page.

where almost every foot OF available space is az
put TO work have had to be closely watched ana :,
their labor constantly supervised. As an example
OF the Increased number OF burias which have
been made recently In the large cemeteries, AT
Calvary on Wednesday there were I'll interments.
and on Thursday in the same cemetery there were
ISL. The number OF nterments daily Is usually
about fifty II Is said that the Increase In the
number OF burlas In the other cemeteries. such as
Greenwood and Woodlawn. has been about equal
10 that of Calvary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
HEAT PATIENTS LEAVING HOSPITALS.
xrxF, Unidentified DEAD AT THE MoRGUE STILL
AWAITING BURIAL.

AWAITING BURIAL
The siege OF heat prostrations which the nos
,,,ols Of this city have had to endure In the last
fe,y davs seemed to have come TO an end at last
YESTERDAY Bellevue Hospital added few TO It's
ue, ~ heat patients but unless there is renewal
~ extremely hot weather within a few days. all
tho CITY hospitals will be cleared OF prostra-
ton cases. ooo
The Rellevue staff have had TO handle over 2"
heat cases this week and have felt the strain
Thoroughly The experience has tested the facii-
,,os If the hospital and the ability Of its physi-
clans however and the authorities now feel mat
their resources are fully equal to whatever calls
thcv may receive hereafter. Mrs. Willard Is sun
supervising the work at the Sturgs Surgical "a
yion. as there are number Of patients conva-
lescing there. but most Of the male nurses Iul-
nished by her have been released.
Flower Hospitals heat mortality stands at about
2 per cent for the week, and yesterday AMI Lake
the superintendent expressed his approval of the
system used the hospital by when the use OF
the ice bath has been entirely dispensed with. We
should need 70 make no change In our method5 II
we should have another spell Of severe weather"
said he but we should have to hire a few more
men to manage the extra work. our present stan
have endured the Ia Dor we'll but they could hardly
keep I'd their efforts Indefinitely" Al the Flower
Hospital all the heat prostration cases Will have
been removed In few days
The Mount Sinai Hospital received twenty heat
patients in the course of the week. about half OF
whom remain. They have had no deaths. The
nine members OF the house staff have all got
through their work without accident. but several
of the employees have been Frustrated by the neat.
Many OF the heat brought 10 the Presby-
terrain Hospital have been transferred. some 70 Mt
Sinai but most OF them TO the Hahnemann Hos
pItal Fourteen Of 10 OF the heat patients were
an at the hospital, yesterday. but they will all be
discharged in a few days The mortality has been
less than 10 per Or. Norton the house physician
al the hospital worked az one time for nearly seventy
two hours without sleep. -
Couverneur. Hudson Street, 81. Nincents and New,
York Hospitals have each been crowded also. and
their stafs are glad OF the present breathing spell.
The German Hospital. the ambulance system e @;
IN attend 20 and all have been discharged.
The bodies OF nine unidentified persons. seven men
nd Two women who died OF sunstroke in Roosevelt.
Fordham. GOuverneur and Hudson Street Hospitals.
are awaiting burial at the Morgue. Photographs OF
ali have been taken but the rapidly with which bodies
deconpose after death from sunstroke Is likely to
have made the pictures useless for the purpose FOR
which they were Intended and Potter's Field WILL IN
ali probability be the last resting place Of these I'M
known dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
BRYAN'S FAILURE AS An ORATOR.
CAPABLE ONLY OF FEEBLE PLATITUDEs.
From TIE Boston Journal

From The Boston Journal
People who took the pains 10 read the speeches
u. hich Mr. BRYAN made from platforms on mis-
vav East have been greatly puzzled TO UNDERSTAND
how man who capable OF such ieebie pId'.-
iudes could ever have achieved reputation as an
orator or could ever have set a Convention on IRE
rith his eloquence. We have an explanation from
The Courier" published at Lincoln Neh. that
as a matter Of fact. Mr. Bryan never made an
irorrOuptu speech in his lfe-at Least. none that
ait-acted any attention" We are inclined TO think
fhst This rs the true explanation. II Is confirmed
nv the fact that when Mr. Bryan spoke in New
York he did not even venture to trust MS mem
or, for the speech which he had prepared Tor the
occa sion but read II DULY and laboriousy from
manuscript the discomfort and alienation o. M, ms
audience II Mr.. Bryans reputation as boy
orator is gone. not much is left or HIM IL was
- lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
COMPELLED TO RETURN ~ BALLAST.

The American fruit steamer Brixham arrived NJ
Quarantine last night. from Gibara. CUBA after
run OF five days. The captain reported that the
snanisb mort authorities al Gibsra, acting under
orders from Capan-Genera Weyler. refused 20 allow
him 10 ship his cargo OF fruit. The Brixham was
therefore. Obliged return 70 New-1ork IN paasss
Her owners are II. Dumois q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
FRESH AIR FOR THE HEAT STRICKEN.

The Association for Improving the Condition Of
the Poor has three homes at West Coney Island
for the fresh-ar branch Of its work and In addi-
ton has It's ocean parties each Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday. where the conyalescent mothers
and children are kept for the day by the ocean
with its health ging winds.
The department Of hygiene OF the association at
the beginning OF the season decided 10 limit the
parties 10 800 but tho terrific heat has changed ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

ranged between II and - degrees the average "a
grees) being degrees lower than thar OF yes,su.'
81 higher than that Of corresponding Gay OF Ias
The weather to-day will BE- fair and Signify "ab'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
Guerlll Notices


Aprz. McEirath's home made preserves, tees, PICK
les put up glass. Orsers received 3s3 Degraw-sS-
BROOKLYN. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

Ny brother contracted severe cold. which ~
suited In pneumonia. Being far removed from any
physician he resorted to Jayne's Expectorant, ana
HE BELIEVES THAT 1T WAS THE ONLY
MEANS OF SAVING HIS LIFE.-J. " FRENCH
Evangelist, Palestine. Tex NOV. IS. 30
II bilious. take Jayne's Painless Sanative Piis''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
FREE ICE FOR THE poor.
MOTLEY CROWDS AT THE EAST SIDE POLICE STA
TIoNs TO SHARE IN THE CITYs

LATEST CHAklI1
The free distribution OF ice from the various police
stations OF the city again in progress last night
10 the unrestrained Joy OF the tenement jewellers all
ove- Neu-york II was particularly acceptable TO
the women and children In the reekng East Side
tenement house district, where stray breeze Is a
rare luxury. The Delaney and Eldridge-st ponce
stations were besieged by the largest crowds "llch
gathered TO profit by the city's new charity lhey
came long before the ice itself had reached the
stations and jostled and crowded about the steps,
beating their tin pans to impatient tunes ana mar
ing OF the neighborhood a veritable babel me
crowds were largely composed OF children OF lie
brew Italian and Greek natonalities, with starting
variations in costumes and some contrast IN the
way Of complexion. but all thoroughly vouble and
for tho most part unwashed. There were rev
men In the crowds. but many women, STOUT anu
determined and wrathfully Jealous when one OF
their number worked gallant paroiinah loi :"
double share of the coveted luxury.
Long before the police OF the Delancey-st station
had started to distribute the ice stalwar' patron
man had marshalled the crowd on the opposl'e s''o
OF the street which stretched haf DlocA IL,
length They we're piled three or four deep ana
the combined banging Of their pans ana ume X no
OF shrlll youthful voices wouid ~ nervous pros
ration When the ice was actually being siEV 5i
out the police force Is re on Gn3 hands % Full
The oaks, station was another centre OF aura
49,, ne so D"S croxd Of women boys and girls whose
ne policemen busy. They swarmed up he saTps
garrdisss Of rules and when chased soon cam"
back 10 go through the same mAnoeuyGes asai hc
SIX tons OF ice chopped In the DaseHie" ~ ny
policemen and the crowd was permitted 20 aesC'
ihree or four at a time policeman being posltu ~
see that no one Obtained double snare teS" 80
this precaution the feat was accompAshed one"
enough. ., .. ,,.a orders for
,ba ica 10 families IN their precincts wn0m they
knew 10 be deserving. and these were supplied WIN
~ a., a. ali The stations About 200 tons were
given on, altogether from the police stations when
distributed the Ice the city thus ma'etiady alu'iis
Thousands OF its poor by this practical charlty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
MARRIED.

LANE-sTONE-On Thursiay Augis' - by , she Es y
Richard Hartley Edith r stone. daughter - WHARF d
Farwel. OF Francisco. Cal. to Ralph LAM OF New
York CRY. -
San francisco and Yokohama Japan. papers please cSs
Notices Of marriages and deaths must DO M
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THE PEOPLE PAY FOR 1T.
MORE ABOUT THE sTUFTING or THE CANAL PAY
ROLLS IN ORDER TO CARRY CAUCUsEs.


From The World.
The people Of this State are in fair way Of being
9mpfeq 10 y P hSTH ia rd TG Gne Of
incidents Is the determination Of George W Aid
capture he @ ma n9mn@on The he 0theT
out the rabd anti-Platt sentiment that is iourish-
was sent to the Governor for Public Works Com
missioner a storm Of protest broke out from great
many persons who do not admire certain kinds OF
politics. Canal Committee composed Of repre-
sentatives Of all the leading commercial bodies In
this city called on the Governor and urged him not
certain to use his office for political purposes thar
e weSrg OF the S@na ana TRaa s6 s o.
ministraton OF the ofce would be sure 10 develop
Esrv IN the Year Mr Aldridge let It be known
among his personal friends that he would be
From Mr. Plat Mr.. Aldridge got cola comfort but,
Warner Miller at St Louis 20 turn down Mr.. Platt
the machine leaders that he could swamp Miller IN
Hcrkimer. and that in every county pierced by Il
overwhelm every enemy OF the machine.
Mr.. Aldrilge apparently Is familiar with the needs
denly. ana wthou, seeking any advice, ne created
little payroll Of his own, placed upon II nearly i.o
hundred names. and assigned these men 10 oneida
County. ,.,, -. .,,. ......
Yeeray WEI" 5o hsa o4 in {a c9Gaty a9 %
charles W Hackett a State Committeeman.
Aidridge were absent from their work along the
canal yesterday? Any man who knows anything
about practical politics can answer this. The pay
OF the first sixtyeght OF these persons aggregates
& ~ a month. This shows what vast sum the
people will have 10 pay account OF the ma
chimes determination to crush the opposition and
10 help along the Adridgc GubcrnatOrial boom.
Thoughtful, Youth-Father. an trying to figure
out how church members who listen 10 operate
music and frivolous during their services are
justified IN criticising people who 20 70 the parks on
Sundays 10 hear oratOriO music played
Worldy-wise PaTent--It all depends upon how much
money and leisure you have. my boy. II YOU have
plenty Of both. then you In position 10 point win
riUbf. ar "
week recreation and 10 cents TO squander for car
fare Buffalo Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
ONE SPEECH TOO MANY.
From The Clncinnati Commercial-TrIbune.

From The Cincinnati toIlilleIOI'4- / I'O~I'V'
The Bryan speech Of last evening Is not IN, ne
~ Chicago That was oratorical and emotional
This Is reflective and dry. That appealed 10 Il MOB
the fire OF Bland. the learning OF Jones the en-
fhusiasm Of Warner, the vlgor or stewart II
nan he utterance Of one VINO - a leader ne
v no is a silver man talks Of bimetalisIn; lie VINO
voted FOR free wool tells the farmers what silver
vii do for Them He who voted for the free trade
Of The Wilson bill tells the wage-earners what VIII
Give Them work He still assais the supreme
Court and espouscs the most inquisitorial OF tax
schemes lie has made one speech 700 many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
TkyAyDERBILT AT FORTRESS MONROE.

Fortress Monroe. Va. Aug H-Wiam h. an
derbnt. with party Of friends arrived mere 'o-oaS
IN Mr.. Vanderbilts yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
ANOTHER PRISONER OF WAR EXECUTED.

Havana Aug l4-Bernardino Rodriguez Estevez
q prisoner OF war was shot at Matanzas yesterday
Two months extension Of time has been granted
for the registration Of foreigners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

ia this diagram a continuous white line shows inc
change. IN pressure as Indicated by The Irouh. ser
The dotted line represents '"' 's
peratura recorded a psrry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Onlce Aug 10. 1 a m-The weather yesterday
vas warm, With occasional showsrN rbs rmpsrsfuEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

The Kensico Cemetery. located on The Harlem
Railroad for'yeght ride the Grand Central
Depot Office ~ East ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
SUDDEN DEATH IN A HOTEL.

Patrick A. Brady, we'll known to many Brooklyn
ites wen; to the Hotel de Paris. In Duffied-st. near
Futon-st.. at 8 O'Clock Monday night. and hired
z room. Soon after he had gone to the room. the
bell In the office connected with his room rang
violently. Victor Elias. waiter responded TO the
call. He found Mr.. Brady lying unconscious In bed.
He had evidently been taken i'll. and had rung the
bell just before he lost consciousness Brady was
dead when DR.. Briggs. who called in arrived.
The body removed to undertakers shop at
Jay-st. and Myrtle-ave DR.. Briggs refused to give
q certificate, and referred the case to Coroner
COMBS. The doctor gave 1t as his opinion that
death was due to the heat and heart disease. Mr..
Brady lived with his wife and daughter at No
SIS Pacific-st He sixty years old. He acquired
comfortable means as a stairbuilder which occupa-
tion he followed IN early life Since then he has had
no regular business, but has lived on his income
For many years he was sexton of St. Josepf's
Roman Catholic Church IN Pacifc-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
TA con- STA
SARATOGA SQUARE.

Alderman Leaycraft's resolution void. because
efad not yet passed on the original resolution.
Horace Bedford. the old man who was arrested
two weeks ago with 81 In counterfeit dimes
and quarters IN his possession. turned
over to the Federal authorities yesterday morning
by Judge Lemon. of the Lee Avenue Court. United
States Commissioner Morle held him In $500 bail
for examination. Both the police and Federal on
GERS still at to how Bradford secured
possession OF the money. and he refuses TO tell
The Civil Service Commission has asked Water
Register Tate why he retains four temporary
clerks employed BY him on May to assist the regu-
lar force In getting out the yearly water bills In
past years suc, clerks have been discharged June
15
The Thirty second Ward Taxpayers Association
held Its regular meeting al No. LASS Flatbush-ave
Monday evening. Michael Buckley elected
trustee. making FIVE the number necessary for in
corporation. A standing committee to recruit
members was appointed. consisting OF Messrs. Lewis
Buckley and Obiskey. William NJ Columblne. Al
fred Birch. Oscar l.. Meyer Frank Murray William
G. Carlisle and William Burlinger admitted to
the association