davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
FRANCE Il II fHE BEAR.
Parisfdn P1pers BuSy shaping the
Future Of tho dlEiGnce.
tConvrtpbted 1897 by the Associated Press


ICopyrighted 1897, by the Associated Press
PARIS, FRANCE, Sept. 11.-Paris news
papers are still most busily engaged in
shaping up the future of France in COM
pany with the Russian bear.
The alliance is a topic for daily con-
gra;ulations among most classes In France,
and it has given the greatest pleasure at
the Vatican, where the intrigues of Car
dinal Kopp, the Prince Bishop of Breslau,
to detacn Vatican sympathy from France
have met with but little success. The
French indeed, claim that the dual aIli-
ance has another partner In the Pope.
Russia is preparing to reap a harvest
from French delight at the alliance, and
is about to issue a loan in Paris of mil
Eard of francs. In the meanwhile, to
help smooth The way. rhe Russian Min
lister of Finance has issued Il decree.
which will go into effect in October, can
ceiling the law under the provisions of
which the trust funds, bank reserves and
moneys paid of public comp.-iss are not
allowed to be invested in Ffe1cn under
takiaGs.
the Cars commission to consider the In
PRODUCTION of universal and compulsory
education throughout the Russian empire
comes a strong crusade on the part
of The Russian Bishops to stamp
ont sectarianlsm. The Bishops have
agreed to demand of the Car that
Tostoi ana his followers be prose-
cuted that the scctarlan schools be closed,
that the peasant communes be accord ed
the right to expel sectarians 10 Siberia
and that the publication OF Lutheran
books in the Russian LANGUAGE ne pro-
hibited. The more violent of the Bishops
further propose that The property OF sec
tarians he conf fiScated.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
NcKimIey Touehes the Button.

SOMERSET. Pa, Sept. 11.-President
McKin ey received many callers to-day
and this evening at the Endslee residence.
Tonight The President, accom- panie1 by
his brother. Abner Mckinley. walked to
the Western Union office, where he
touched button that opened the electri-
cal display Mt the Cleveland exposition.
The President and Attorney General Nc
Kenna held a long consultation to-day
AMI drove into the country. McKenna
will remain here till Monday, when he
viii accompany President Mckinley 10
Washington. 1t is hinted that i'm portant t
information will be given the public soon
after their arrival in Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
THE
SLAUGHTER
AT LAplMER
TWenty-One Corpses in
the Shanties of the
Strikers.
FIVE AT THE POINT
OF DEATH.
Forty Others Are Badly Hurt,
Including Deputy
Sheriff.
A DAY FULL OF IMPOR-
TANT EVENTS.
Warrants Out for the Arrest of the
Deputies-MIlitia on the
Scene.
Forty Others Are Badly Hurt,
Including Deputy
Sheriff.
A DAY FULL OF IMPOR-
TANT EVENTS.
DeputieS-Militia on the
Scene.

HAZELTON, PA, Sept. 1.-Twenty-
one corpses lie tonight in the frame shan
ties scattered about the hilltops of the
town, and forty manned, wounded and
broken figures lie on the. narrow cots OF
the Hazslton Hospital Or these it is al
most certainty that five will be added 10
the death list before another day dawns.
Such was the execution done yesterday
by the Deputy Sheriffs, armed to the
teeth, upon about l5o ignorant foreigners,
whose total armament consisted of two
little panknives. These facts are undis-
pu ed. Here is the CHASTITY roll as it
stands:
The dead: Andrew Nickowski, John Cho-
benski, Steve Urch. Andrew Yerhman, John
Franko, John Zernawick, Frank Kodet, John
Zaslack, John Sheka. Antoine Greekio. John
Turnasrich. Andrew Yurich all of Harwood
Andrew Zimenski, Adam Zimenski. John
Burksi, Stanley Sagdrski, Sebastian Bozo-
stoski, John Futa, Adelbert Czata, all OF
Crystal Ridge; Andrew Collick, Rafael Becke-
wicz, of Cranberry.
The injured who are at deaths door:
Clemens Plotack, Caspac Dulass, John Bonke.
Andrew Staboni, jacob Tomashonias.
Forty others were badly hurt, including
John Treble, Deputy Sheriff.
All of these men ranged in age from Is
to As years of age. Th-y were all foreign
ers-Hnngarians, Poles. Lithuanriaus and
Slav-.
The situation tonight is intense, as th e
day was full of event and incident. First
and foremost the purpose these men had
in view when their march received lis
traeic end was consummated. The 1900
workers in the Latimer mines, to whom
Il ey were bound in an effort to ind uce
them to join the strikers ran'-s, have laid
down their picks and have sworn to do no
more work until all the demands of all
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12

nian vilayets, which have been the chief
sufferers from tie massacre, and raise
funds to rebuild the Armenian schools,
churches and monasteries and build
orphanages. The commission will start
I'm immediately
The Marquis of Salisbury sustains his
objection to allowing Thessaly to be re-
tanned by Turkey as pledge for the pay
ment of Greek indemnity, and he insists
that the Turkish troops must eyacuate
that part of Greece al once after the con-
clusion of financial arrangements for the
payment of the indemnify.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
CRAOs IN GUATeMALA.

Mcdoer accounts of Sensational Ecents
ia the Repmbiic.
SAN JOSE, GUATEMALA, Sept. IL tvia
Galveston, Sept. 10. delayed in transmits
sion).-The censorship on all messages
from Guatemala is very strict.
A brother of President Barrios and the
wife of the Jefe of Quesaltenan were killed
to-day.
The Plaza San Marcos has been taken
possession of by the revolutionists.
The mails are unsafe and it is probable
that they will be delayed for one week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
I,rrntv- Sfuen sesm-n Dro,cmed.

PORT SAID, EGYPT. Sept. 1L-The
British steamer Polyphemus, from Yoko-
hama TO London, has been damaged in a
collision near Jebeltar, an island of the
Red Sea, according 10 dispatch just re-
ceived from the island of Perrin. Twenty
seven of the crew were drowned.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
Franc. Need, Much Wheat.

PARIS, FRANCE. Sept. 1.-THE Matin
in an article on the grain supply says it
will be necessary TO import %, 600. 900
quintals of wheat this season on account
of the failCre of the crops. The importa-
tion of this quantity of wheat will yield
lao, 600, 900 francs duty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
Apple, for an dudtenoe.

SAN SEBASTIAN, SPAIN, Sept. IL
General Woodiord the United States Min
lister, has applied for an audience with the
Queen Regent in order that he may pre-
sent his credentials.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
Eller., Adrnnce Po,fponed.

PESHAWER. INDIA. Sept. 1.-THE ad-
vance of General EIlers' column from
Shaoaker has been postponed, owing 10
political reasons, for forty-eiy yht hours.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
HiIIiam. to Meet Joseph.

HOMBUKG, GERMANY, Sept. 11.-Em-
peror William left here for Totis, Hungary,
where he will meet Emperor Francis Jo-
seph and will attend the Austrian miti-
tary maneuvers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
TO TIsIT THE VILAYETs.

Turkey Orders o. Comnsisston to Repair
Danaars Done tn dr,nenid.
CONSTANTINOPLE. TURKEY. Sept IL.
SThe Sultan has ordered commission
composed of two Mussulmans, three Ar
= m anians and enc Greek to visit the Arme-
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
MILLIONS TO Be DISBURSED.
July Dividends Will Give an Imps-
tus TO Trade.

New York, June 80. Next week will
bring July and that in financial way
Is an important date as IT, tanks with
January 1, as semi-anLu al dividend day.
The Government is the great debt payer,
and on July it will pay per cent. on
about $3.50. 900, 000 In bonds, and besides
will pay off some Of the .currency fs, -
which were issued for the berefit of the
Union Pacific railroad
Other interest and dividend payments
viii! bring the grand total to go to the
pockets of coupon cutters and security
holders up to about $135, 5000, 900.
EaNew York bankers will disburse about
SlOO, 600. O00.of this amount; Philadelphia
about Sl5, 000, 900, and Boston. SIC, O0O, 600.
1t is not likely that any disturbance will
be felt in banking circles by the tempo
rary interchange of this large snm of
money.
The bulk of it will go through few
Eastern clearing houses, and soon get
back into the few big banks where the
millionaires keep their accounts. In the
stock market the disbursement is expect
ed to give II sharp impetus to speculative
trading, ami the bond houses look for
large investment buying.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
THE AATlon.A'L LEAGUE.

, AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN, runs
hits, 2 errors. New York, ID runs, II
hits, 4 errors. Batteries; Mercer ant
McGuire; Sullivan and Wilson.
Second game Washington, tsn, 2
hits, errors. New York, 8 runs, 10 hits,
errors. Batteries: King and Farrell;
Seymour and Warner
AT Broollyn-Brooklyn, 5 rams, 10
hits, errors. Philadelphia. runs, s
hits, g ,errors. Bstterie.. Kennedy md
Grim; Fi6eld and Clements.
AT Boston Boston, rms, hits, 2
errors. Baltimore, l run. hits, 1 error.
Batteries: Nichols and Gansell; Corbett
and Bowerman.
AT Pittsburg-Pi ttsburg. s. runs, z
hits, l error. st. Louis, 3 runs, hits, 9
errors. Batteries: Tannehill aIri Sugden;
Carsey and Murphy.
at Cincinnati Cincinnati, Z runs, -
hits error. Louisville, run, 5 hits.
errors. Batteries: B,eitenstein and
PeitzT Frazier and Dexter.
AT Chicago-ChTrago . runs, s hits, O
errors Cleveland. 3 runs, 10 hits, 8. en-.
IOrs, Batteries: Friend and Kittridge:
Clark and Crieger.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
CHARLESTON
SHAKEN.
At the Great Strouss Meeting fl
Big Tent.
MANY AccEssroNs 70 THE
, CHURCHES over A HUNDRED
CONVERSIONS IN ONE NIGHT AMI
MANY STAND FOR pRAYER-ro
REMAIN ANOTHER WEEK.

fhe attendance upon the services COM
ducsed by Evangelist Clareuse b. St,suss
at tbs Y. NJ. c. A. tent meetings in
creases from day 10 day, both IN hunters
and interest. Since Sunday the tent
which covers from 2, 000 to 9, $40 people.
has been taxed to accommodate his heas.
ers. Charleston is awakening md tha-
words oS that grant OLD apostle 10 the,
Gentiles, TO be carrully minded ia death.
but to be spiritually minded is life and
peace, are ringing irsthe ears of the peo.
pie The services of tAeyopng evangelist
are attended by no appearances to create
mere excitement amonythe people He
would first deeply conviut' them of oher
sins by showing them how awfu, sin is
in the sight Of Sod and Low Gods word
condemns sin; then now, wliiSa God hctes
the sin, he so loved the sinner ssthat he
gave his only begotten sons thut whose.
ever believeth on Him should not perish
buc have everlasting life.n That sthe
blood of Jesus c,eanseth us from all sin, -
that salvation is free, and sfnow is the
accepted time.'' IF we but make full
and complete surrender, pay the full
price'and exercise faith towart3 God His
grace is sufficient.
He breaches full salvation from sin
and lie believes it is the privilegcand duty
of every believer to be filled with the
Holy Ghost. He is heartily supported in
all his, teachings by the ministers and
Christian people of the city. Mr.. Strouse
has from the first emphasized the neces-
sity OF the earnest, aYonizing prayers of
our Christian people befsrc we could hope
for a great revival CT religion in our
midst, and they have been aroused to
condition of fervor and that Is bearing
wonderful fruit. 1t is impossible 80 esti-
mate the number of conversions during
these services, but it will probably reach
between five and six tandred. Mr..
Strouse represents class that it Is hoped
will be mose largely represented in
Charleston In the future; lie ia mon full
of faith and of the Holy Ghost, q man
whom we believe has no desire save that
of glorifying God in his body and In his
spirit He is young man Of remarkable
power, showing forth the possibilities OF:
u life entirely consecrated 60 the service
OF Jesus Christ. Never in she history OF
Charleston has she felt such Weakening
up All classes are being reached aud,
good results are to be seen on every hand.
Charleston West Virginian.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
GLASS FACTORIES TO CLOSE.
Period of Shutdown May be the Longest
in the History of the Industry.

Period of Shutdown May be the Longest
in the History of the Industry.
Chicago, June 26-All the manufacto-
ries of window and flint glass, together
with 30 per cent of the green glass estab.
llshments in the country, will shut down
at midnight next Wednesday. 1t is not
unlikely that they may remain closed for
the | INCEST period in the history of the
industry.
The window glass blowers and gath.
erers have called mass meeting to be
held in Cleveland July 6. They will then
formulate their demands, which will be
for wage advances of not less than : ner
cent, and many manufacturers believe
they will reach % per cent.
We manufacture our own buggies and
sell direct to the user. Our prices range
from $40 to 800 Virginia Carriage Co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
B. AND o. INTEREST PAYMENTS
First Default to be Made Will be on Per
Cent Mortgages.

l. ioo OOlouib W ue Ahitle w III DE on U FER
Cent. Mortgages.
Baltimore, June 26 Semi-annusl in
terest payments. amounting to more than
S400,OCO, on Baltimore and Ohio railroad
loans, will be made ON July 1. Default
will be made on the interest on the con.
solidated Pittsburg and Connellsville 6
per cent. mortgage of So, GAG ,224, amount
ing to $109, 446.72. This will be the first
default under this mortgage.
Semi-annual interest on Pittsburg and
Connellsville first mortgage bonds will
be paid. The principal of this issue,
which consists of 81, 100000 of per cent.
bonds, is due July 1, 1893. Some time
ago the receivers arranged tor the extern
sion of the bonds on per cent?. basis.
Nermilye & Co., the New York bankers
arranging the extension, to. day .announc~
ed that the amount thus far extended
was So, 5S1, 900. The coupons of the un-
extended bonds will be purchased by New
York banking houses.
Other fixed charges, which become due
on July l, and which the receivers will
pay, are as follows: Interest on receivers
car trusts of July 1, 1896, amounting to
SlO2, 600; Pittsburg and .Connellsville re.
ceivers' certificates, amounting to SIG, $50,
and car trusts of 1887, amounting to
S6,250.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
sTANpING on Talg. oLuns.
DEATH or PROF. BENTON.

Tazewellr Va, June. 26.-Prof. II. L.
Benton, who taught IN the Female Semi
nary last year, and who had been elected
to an Important educational position in
Massachusetts, for the ensuing year; died
yesterday morning of Syphoid fever. after
an illness of something over two weeks.
He was IL young man of fine promise,
and had made many friends here during
his stay of one year
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
WEST VIRGINIA HANGING.
Clark Lewis for. the Murder of Charles
Gibson, of Fayetteville.

Cincinnati, June 28.-A Times Star
special from Fayetteville, w. Va, saws:
Clark Lewis was hanged there Yesterday
at 1910 p. IN. in public before large and
orderly crowd in n natural grove. The
condemned man sang on the scaffold,
There were no disorderly demonstrations
Lewis was hanged for the murder of
CHARLES Gibson, whose death appeared to
be desired by Mrs. Gibson, to enable her
to continue uninterrupted her carousals
with Lew is and one or two others. who
were jointly convicted with him.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
FITz TO FIGHT JOHN l..
They VIII Meet in Preliminary Bout
July 5, in BROOKLYN

New York, June 26.-To-night Martin
Julian. manager Of "Bob' Fitzsimnons,
made proposition to Frank Dunn, of
Boston, manager of John l.. Sullivan,
which was accepted. The proposition is
that John l.. Sullivan and Fitzsimmons
meet at Ambrose Park, Brooklyn, on the
afternoon of July 5, lain or shine, for
four or six rounds. If Sullivan's sparring
shall be deemed by the public and sport
ing writers creditable and Indicative of
his ability to enter the ring for finish
contest, terms and conditions for such a
match may be arranged Immediately
thereafter. Sullivan will get share of
the gate receipts
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
AN INSURANCE 0EAI.

New York, June 25.-The directors of
the United States Industrial Insurance
Company, of Newark, N. j., and the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, of
New York, completed arrangements to-
day for the transferring OF the policies of
the former concern to the latter, ana the
assumption by the Metropolitan of all
Liabilities on policies of the United States
Company
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
700 MILES UNDER, WATER

Oshkosh, Wis, June 26.-The Raddatz
submarine boat, which.is now receiving
the finishing touches here, will in few
days start on n 1000 mile cruise of the
lakes She will travel 700 mil under
water. ard will remain under water sew.
eral days at time, u feat never before
accomplished. The vessel can be regu.
lated to travel mt such depth ..as not to
be detected from the surface, and it will
have the sreed of an ordinary cruiser.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
BALD WINS AGAIN.

Philadelphia, June 90 In the mile
match bicycle race to-day Eddie Bald de.
feated Tom Cooper, with Earl Kiser third.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
WILLIAM CLOSES THE REICHsTAG

Berlin, June 26.-In the Reichstag to.
day after the bill providing for the sup
Elementary estimates had passed its third
reading. the imperial chancellor, Prince
Hohenlohe, read an imperial message
closing the sessions, after which three
cheers were given to the emperor.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
DETECTIVE IN A QUARRY.

Bombay, June ga detective who
was detailed to investigate the fatal
shooting of Lieutenant Ayerst, commits
sariat officer, and the serious wounding
OF Plague Commissioner Rand who were
fired upon by a native while they were
leaving the governors reception at Gam
eshkind on Tuesday evening last, has
been found insensibIe at the bottom of a
quarry hole near the scene of the outrage.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
GOMEZ REPORTED KILLED

Havana, June 26.-Rumors were afloat
here, probably emanating from official
circles, that Gomez, the Cuban general
was killed in fight near the military
line in the province of Puerto Principe
extending from Jucaro to Moron. The
report was later modified by report that
he was seriously wounded. Nobody out.
side of Official believes either report.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
FIRE CAUSED A PANIC.

New Orleans, June 26.-Fire to-day
destroyed the Ernest rice mills and the
loss was compete. The fire caused a
panic at Hernsheim's tobacco factory,
during which several people were seri-
onsiy injured IN the crush to reach tho
street.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
TO THE TOURIST.

Photography affords never-ending
source of enjoyment. To record with
accuracy the events and scenes of his
tour is an enjoyment at the time, and
greater one when he sees the finished
photograph, which is always valuable
memento OF n pleasant holiday.
ROANOKE CYCLE co. 4
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
200 PEOPLE DROPPED.

Philadelphia, June 2G.--Two hundred
people were dropped on the track at the
bicycle races by the giving way of the
grand stand. Half dozen were hurt, but
none seriously. The crowd fell ten feet.
The bleacher rail fell at the finish. line
Just before the Bald contest was finished
and nearly fouled the riders
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
FILED ANOTHER REPORT

Washington, June 90 VIM. j. CAL
honn. the special Cuban commissioner,
called at the White House to-day and
filed another report. He said his work
on the Cuban matter was ended and that
he had no further official connection .Yith
tha case
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
A SPLENDID SENTENCE.

A Nebraska Judge Makes u Fine Exam
pie of a Thief.
Omaha, Neh, June 26.-Dudge Baker
TINS afternoon sentenced OK, treasurer
hartley to twenty years in the peniten-
tiary and to pay a fine of $685. 900, which
is twice the amount he stole from the
State
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
BIG ADVANCE IN COAL

New York. June 26.-.-The coal agents
of this city have come to an agreement
whereby the prices OF coal are to be adj.
vanced an average of % per cent The
new schedule will 20 into effect on July /.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
TYLER AND ELL.YSoN.

You see how they are running--about
like that with MS in the shoe business.
We are dead easy winners. Quality
and price put us in the lead. Best gents
genuine calf shoe you ever saw for g.. so.
ROANOKE SHOE COMPANY.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
SECURED NO BOOTy

Omaha, Neb., June 26.-Six men at
tempted TO hold up n passenger train on
the burlington road as it was approach.
ing the city at daylight this morning.
Q. r.. Pond, of Corning, Iowa, was fatally
shot, No booty was secured.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
GOLD GOING ABROAD.

: Washington, June 28.-The Treasury off
GERS are somewhat ut II loss to..account for
the shipment abroad to day of 50, 300, 900
in gold. It's destination Is also unknown.
but it is believed to be going either to ST..
Petersburg or Venice.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
SENATOR PETTIGREw BET,,ER

Washington, June Ex-senator Petit.
grew, who ruptured II small blood vessel
of the brain this morning, which pro-
duced partial paralysis, is much improv.
ed tonight
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-27
EASY ON POOR PEOPLE.
THE wEATHEs.

Forecast for Virginia. Cooler Saturday
and Sunday; northerly winds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-30
CATHOLICS IN A RIOT
Police CALLED TO DISPERSE
POLES IN STEVENS POINT.
PRIEST WON'T ACCEPT GIFT
Some Members of the Holy Rosary So
ciety Purchase a Side Altar Which
the Pastor Declines to Accept-Rl-
oters Dispose After Being Threat
ened With a Dousing.

Stevena>4e Wis, Dec. 2S.-A
riot brols l front Of st. Peter
new Polish -4tholic church Sunday
night after vespers and it was neces-
sary to call the police to quiet the dis
turbances. The police was unable by
verbal persuasion to dispense the
angry crowd, but when they threat
ened to drench it with water from
neighboring hydrants the crowd scat
tered. The fight was the result of the
refusal Of Rev. Pescinski, the pastor,
to accept the gift of a side altar for
the church which was purchased by a
few women in the Holy Rosary So
Getty The women and half dozen
men called on Rev. Pescinski Sunday
evening and tried by the use Of threat
ening language to force him to accept
the altar. The crowd of excited mel
and women finally became SO bolster
Gus that the priest left the house and
called the police.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-30

in the condition Of the Indian tribes,
paying particular attention to the lore
and what is to be done must be done
quickly 1t is desirable that complete
history should remain Of what the In
dams have been, since their pictur-
esque and wonderful life must soon be
absorbed and lost in the uniformity 0
the modern world. The American
Folk Lore society has members in all
parts of the United States and Can
ada. One of it's former leading mem
bers, Charles G. Leland, was the first
president of the Gypsy Lore society in
Great Britain. The officers of the
American Folk Lore society are:
President, Mr.. Stewart Culin, uniyer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, Philadelphia;
first vice president, Prof. Henry
Wood, Johns Hopkins university, Bal
tirfore: second vice president, DR..
Franz Boaz, American Museum Of
Natural History, New York; secretary,
W. W. Newell, Cambridge, Mass;
treasurer, DR.. John H. Hinton, NJ. D.,
New York.