davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
on B4RNTN d BAILET'S TRAIL.

THE, WILD VEST WILL FOLLOW THE CIRCUS
At THE GARpEN-coLONEL CoDY's PLANS.
Nev-York will have big show TO look at for
some time. As soon as the Greatest $40" on
Earth takes us departure from the Madison Square
Garden. the arena will be occupiedby the greatest
show Of its kind on earth, TO say the least OF It,
tho .'yVild West" James a. Bailey, the proprietor
Of the circus and the legitimate successor OF T. T.
Barnun as a Snowman, now owns large interest
in the VIVID West" and the two big shows are
run in complete harmony.
Accordingly the ARRANGEMENT has been made Tor
the appearance Of the 'Wid West at the Garden
as soon as the circus is out OF H. namely, on April
o. But this will not be the first appearance of the
displav in the neghborhood, for Il VIII begin It's
season TWO weeks earlier. on April Z. at Ambrose
Park South Brooklyn
Coior1l William r Cody buffalo Bid Is now in
NeW-York and * making the arrangements neces-
sary for the launching Of his exhibition Tor the
season and its presentation at two points IN the
Greater New-YOrk. That IL Is bigger tnan ever be-
fore and that il has more interesting ana deg NJ
ful features of novelty and wonder tnan ever be-
fore goes without saying. There Will De men so
fresh from the United States Army mat they are
rof eveu vet released from duty, but they VIII be
i'm time 10 appear with the show. Indians ar" on
fbci- Uav from the West. and untold Wild foreign
ers now AZ sea and steering toward Ambrose
Thr proceedings In New-York VIII begin with a
big parade. which Will nave more strange xmas OF
people in il than could be seen IN walk or TWO
hotIrs on the East side. When the SHOW was in
Europe Colonel Cody never gave parades or his
own accord. but the governments used 10 get IN
ferested and Jet him know that hey thought that
the moor people who could not AFFORD 10 90 TO the
Sow ought 10 have chance 70 see a little OF II,
Colonel in his gOOd-nat ured way. would get
up a parade 50 that everybody could see now
aboriginal Americans looked without charge. Here
ne is going TO give the parade without any sugges-
ton from the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
OBITC AIRY.
ARLON MAeCELLrs WARNER.

Arlon Marcelus Warner. the head Of A. NJ
Warner & CO. No = WhIte-st., died at
his home No 10 West Thirty -secOnd-st, on Iues-
day night from paralysis OF the stomach lie mad
been i'll since last June. and confined to ms bed
for the last fifteen weeks, in the course OF winch
time he was treated by ten different physiciail'
Mr. Warner wa born in 1913 I'm Thompson. Wind
ham County Conn. and was son OF Stephen war
ner a retired cotton manufacturer After receiving
a preliminary education in his natYe p.tce, ne at
tended and was graduated from Eastman BUS
ness College, POUghkeepsie, y. Y ms htst sNpeil J.
ence in commercial lie was as 0ookkeepet III Il
drvgoods house IN Boston lie was one OF 'He
founders in that city of the linen firm OF Whisney
Warner e. Frost. afterward Whitney. warner %.
He came 10 this city seventeen years ago ana en-
gagged in the business OF importing irygoods. Al
forward he formed the Warner Manuiac tur.ns
Company. which manufactured novelties IN up
holstery and imported curtains, japanese s'ous'
-. -, NJ,
In 1869 he married Miss Elizabeth Underwood OF
Woodstock Conn by whom he is survived 1 ney
had no children. Mr.. Warner was a staneh Re
publican and "A prominent member OF the REFORM
Club He wrote many articles for various news
Dapers on the tariff and silver questions ana pup
iished several pamphlets on the same subjects.
His funeral will take place at his nome al : p
m to-day The Rev. Or. David J. Burrei. pastor
and the Rev John Lewis Clark, assistant pastor Oh
the Marble Collegiate Reformed Church, fri h-aVe;
and Twenty ninth will Oftciate The burlai VIII
be al Thompson Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
SHERIFF TAMSEN SENDS Up A BILL.

OF COURSE. HE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE HIS IN
COME RAISED TO $4,000 YEAR.
Albany. March 81 (Specia0 blyman Austin
to-day introduced a bill authorizing Sheriff Hansen
Of New-York 10 retain half OF the Sherihs fees
Mr. Austin does not pledge himself to support the
bill He introduced it by request" The measure
makes pretence OF economy oy reducing the
sber,Y's salary OF $50 90 TO $4,000. But by per
hitting the Sheriff to take half the fees OF the
Office and making the city pay the expenses OF AL
the sherins suits it may raise HIS income 70 $loo
0U In 1874 reform legislation cut on tne Sheraii
fees which then amounted TO $4,000. and gave him
a salary OF $4,000 -, 4,
Assistant CORPORATION Counsel Clarke. when asked
today what would be the effect OF such a bill. SAID
that il it became law Mr.. Tamsen would receive
an least $50 On / year, and possibly 10000. Mr..
Austin said OF the bill. The measure was given
to me by Sheriff Tamsen, and | introduced II by
request I do not know that II Will ever be passed
but as I understand ii. the measure Is offered FOR
the purpose OF getting a consensus OF opinion OF
the rIeople in New-York as 10 whether or not they
desire 10 Increase the salary OF the Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
1 NV RAPID TRANSIT BILL.

Albany. March 3l-Assembyman Austin has in
troduced a rapid transit bill. which he notes has
been accepted by the city Of New-York. IL pro-
vides that the Rapid Transit Commissioners after
obtaining the consent Of the local authorities may
advertise and let contracts and apply 10 the Appel
late Division OF the Supreme Court for compulsory
consent Of property-owners. From contractor
the Board may either accept deposit OF 100000
a. a guarantee. or NAV, II contracts are divided.
=. 70 deuOsts OF portions Of that sum. but a failure
80 deposit the balance when required snail be for
-, 'rhe full amount need not be deposited until
~ .onsents Of all prOperyhOlders along the line
have been obtained and until ten DAYS thereafter
-, I2osrd TO lay out plans and do business prior
INV consen.s OF property holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01

FIRST PUBLIC HEARING GIVEN BY THE SENATE
COMMITTEE on TAXATION
Albany March 3l.-The proposed amendments to
the Raines Liquor Tax law We're under considera-
ton tonight at the meeting Of the Senate Commit
tee on Taxation and Retrenchment ana the AS
senbly Committee on Excise, in joint session IN the
Senate Chamber This was the first public hearing
on the amendments. Among those who presented
arguments were Mr.. Stafford, representing the
Bottlers' Association Of New-York and Brooklyn.
Charles Z Dewey. representing the paint, oil ana
varnlsh trades Abraham Gruber, In behalf OF the
clubs: Thomas A. Fulton. representing the Excise
Reform Club; Bishop Doane. Judge Calvin and
Robert Graham representing the Church Temper
Society.
MT Stafford said that the beer-bottlers should re-
ceive better protection than at present tax OF
800 should he placed on every wagon used In de-
llvering bottled beer.
Mr. Gruber said he represented not only the
clubs but also the Republican organization OF his
Assembly district He strenuously opposed the
amendment taxing legitimate clubs. He suggested
that an amendment could be framed when would
distinguish between the honest and the rake cluos
By providing that In town where no license Is
voted no club should be allowed to dispense liquor
by prohibiting any club from distributing liquor
when II is I'm a building where liquor is trahlcked
in or an adjoining building; by prohibiting any
clubs hereafter organized from selling liquor lot
six months after their organization, and providing
that no club now existing shah uistrlpute LNtt III
without having first obtained certncate from me
Evcise Commissioner tina. the club is Legitimate.
II however clubs TO be taxed, the rate OF the
fx should not be so excessive that provided for
Bishop Doane praised the existing Liquor lax
law and said that the Church Temperance society
had such confidence in the trainers OF the law that
they believed any amendments which had been pre-
M rcd were for the betterment OF the law ana the
people. r-, r...
Thomas A Fulton said that the Excise Reform
Assocatfou OF New York city favored the amend
ments on the whole but he suggested that hotels
be required to have twenty rooms ana thas
licenses be issued TO restaurants for the sale OF
fermented beverages. . "
Mr. Tanning, representing the New Ork note
l,csf,ers called the attention of the committee 10
some minor details Of the BILL and protested against
ne provision which makes a hOtel-keeper liable 20
purishment II he has I'm his employ In the sale or
service OF liquor any eX-convict- owing 10 me
large number of people employed IN hotei IL W0uid
bc hardly fair 10 ask the proprietor TO know their
characters l.,..,- -,.-...,
RIshop Doane's remarks on the position OF the
Church Temperance Society. .
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
TO PRESERVE THE NORTH WOODS.
MR.. BLACKS BILL To BE REPORTED FAvORABLY
WITH IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS

MR. BLACKS BILL To BE REPORTED FAFORABLY.
WITH IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS
Albany. March Ex-Governor Blacks scheme TO
nrescrve the Adirondack forest by having the state
purchase s.. 900 go worth Of woodland occupied the
attention OF the Senate Finance Committee in Ok
ecutve session for the greater part Of the after
noon and after heated discussion the committee
decided 20 report favorably Senator Ellsworth's
hin urovidng FOR the purchase with some important
amendments.
The amendments provide that OF the 100000 20 be
expended $4,000 shall be raised by A special bond
issue and the remaining 500 90 taken from the
moneys In the Treasury; that no land shall be con-
dernned except that abuttinG on lands owned
bv the STATE; and that the purchase and condemna-
zion of lands shall be limited 10 the Adirondack
Park and not TO the Forest Preserve, as the orig
inal bill provided for. When the Commission APP
nointed To acquire the lands cannot agree with an
owner as 20 the price and the is taken 10 the
Court Of Claims amendment provides that the
court shall sir Ia the county whore the land IS To-
Gated for the purpose OF personally viewing said
land II persons are found cutting anything but
soft snruce on any forest land in the State the
Commission under an amendment. has the power TO
condemn that land, whether II be in the Adirondack
Park or not Another amendment provides that
where a seller OF land reserves the right 10 cut
lumber he cannot do within ten rods OF a lake
or pond Under the original bill lumber could not
he ,ut within ten rods or a brook
IL IL believed that the bill VIII be pushed through
.he Legislature under a vigorous fight, In which
some OF the Senators representing the northern
oountieS will be the aggressors.
The Finance Committee has agreed TO report
favorably Senator Ellsworth bin approprating
x,0 90 for the maintenance OF the ST. Lawrence
Reservation. which was created by an act or the
last Legislature The money IL 10 be expended
under the direction Of the FISH, came ana Forest
The State Fish Cana and Forest Commission to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
THE GRAND CONCOURSE JOB.
TWO OF THE MEN NAMED AS COMMISSION
Fps pr-sHING THE BILL IN PERSON.

TWO Of THE MEN NAMED AS COMMISSION
ERs PUSHING THE BILL IN PERSON
Albany March 81 (speciaD.-Two Of the men
ubo viii nroat bv the passing OF Assemblyman
Nathewson's Grand Concourse bill-Jacoo M rat
terson and William H. Ten Eyck-were here To-
day pushing the measure.
Louis F. Hafren, Commissioner or street iih-
movements for the Twenty-third and twenty
fourth Wards. has been made permanently mem
Der OF the Commission instead OF temporary
member as at first by virtue or his once MI
Haffen It Is supposed has this lucrative once
given him for the purpose Of obtaining the votes
OF Tammany Hall Senators and AssembyHeh lor
the hill The other Commissioners named are
Jacob NJ Patterson. William II. Ten EycK' heh'y
l.. Burnett Ernest Hall and Joseph A Gouideh'
Even politicians admit that the names OF THESE
Commissioners suggest that the bill is a union Oh
Tammany and the Republican machine IN New
York to gain control of expenditure OF pos
sbly $4,000 900 the proposed Concourse' froP-
erly. this Concourse work is duty Of the au-
thorities Of Greater NewYork. and 1T Is believed
that Mayor Strong will veto the Dill on that ac-
count II IL reaches him. 49,,
Another work which ought to be done by Ihe
authorities OF the greater city IL that OF PROV.
ing a commission to for the sewage OF tne
Bronx Valley Senator Burns has managed 10 run
through the Senate a bill creating a Bronx val
ley Sewer Commission, with the commissioh . :
named in the bill Only three members o. tue
commissioners to be residents OF New-f orK
although Greater NewYork Will pay 10 per cent
of the OF the sewerage system proposeu-
Millions of dollars may be disposed OF In improve
ments by this commission. The members OF the
commission to be William Welsh, OF fonkersS'
Halstead Of Mamaroneck. Edward H. tiedly ana
Archibald Van Orden, of New-York' the Mayor
chairman OF the Board Of Supervisors OF West
chester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
4 JNTRALIAN FEDERATION.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE CONVENTION AT
ADELAIDE
Adelaide South Australia March 3l.-Ths Aus
uall Federal Convention. which has been in
session here for some time past. practically ended
IS work to-day Resolutions providing that the
powers. privileges and territory of the various
colonies are to remain intact. that tho exclusive
power OF imposing and collecting customs and
excise duties and military and naval control he
vested in the Federal Parliament. that trade in
tercourse between the Federal colonies he abso-
lute.y free that the Parliament which will be es-
tatlsh@d is 10 consist OF a Senate and A House
~ Representatives thai the Executive is TO consist
a. GovernOr-Cieneral appointed by the Queen. and
taat supreme Federal court which vii. also be
The high court OF appeal OF the colonies, be esab-
lshed. We're unanimously adopted
The colonies Of Victoria, New South Wales
Tasmania South Australia and Western Australi
were represented by delegates G. {. Kingston,
q O.. NJ =. the Premier Of South Australia, pre-
lel Over me convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
DtyFoRTH's ROSE -cOLORED sPECTACLEs.

Albany March 81 (SpeciaD.-E.liot F. Danforth
chairman OF the Democratic State Committee was
here to-day spinning rainbows OF glass or some
other fragile substance for the amusement Of the
Republican members Of the Legislature
The Democratic party will carry Greater New
York and the state next November said Mr.
Danforth for the tide IS in our direction. National
issues will not distract our voters The elections
will be IN the cities whore the Democratic vote *
strong. / think We shall also win the cities or Al
bany Buffalo and Rochester
After putting forth this statement Mr. Danforth
started 10 see ex-senator Hill at Wolferts ROOst
Both Mr. Danforth and Mr.. Hill at present are IN
private life. after good many prophecies that the
Democratic party was safely entrenched in power
for nnlf a CENTURY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
HENRY CASIMIR MOORE.

Henry Casimir Moore, son Of the late Dr. Samuel
" Moore Of this city died at his home in STAN
ford Conn on Tuesday. Mr.. Moore was born IN
this city February IS 1920, his early life being spent
here Subsequently he lived for time IN England
and Australia where he became well known ana
highly respected. Returning 10 this country ne
lived first in this city and then in stamford Con!l.
lIa vas a grand-nepnew or benjamin Moore iot-
merly Bishop of New-York; nephew OF Dr a.
thanie + Moore formerly president or columbia
College and a cousin OF Clement G. Moore,
formerly professor Of Hebrew and Greek in Column
bia College lie Is survived by one sister, Maria
The funeral will be held ~ 81. Andrews Church,
Stamford, tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01

Brattleboro. Vt March 3l-Thc useful and hon
orable life Of General Horace X Ide. of 81 johns
bury. was ended by death at the Brooks House
here to-day He was born AT Barrett. W. January
L. 1872. entered Company +, lst Vermont oa'4Iy'
a. a private. and by conspicuous gallantry rose
,brough various grades 70 that OF breyet major
general on May 49, 1855 lie was twice taken prls-
oner: was twice severely wounded ana paruel-
ma cd in fortv-two engagements with ms regiment.
tbe LAST al AppomattoX April . $50. ~ reason OF
Impaired health from old WOUNDS ne naq nyed ioi
was on his return when he died. General lie was a
prominent Republican an ex-egislator ana ~ a
r member He leaves a widow ana a SON his
father and two brothers. one OF whom is Henry -
Id chief Justice OF Samoa are also lYinS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
OBTAIN AND HER COLONIES
r,uBERLAIN STRIKES A HEROIC AT
TITUDE.
-sr COLONIES SHALL BB PROTECTED AGAINST
r,oRE1GN Observation-Disclosures OF
THE BRITISH RACE.

THE BRITISH RACE.
a., March Sl.-The annual banquet OF the
-. Colonial Institute was given this evening. The
Pr, Hon Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary OF State
M ,se Colonies. presdinS. In the large and distin-
",.Aea company were representatives, Of almost
~ colony Of the Empire Among the more promi-
y, sues,s were The Duke Of Cambridge the Mar
ts Of Iorne. Baron Tweedae. Lord Loch Sir
sc'-,.rlck George Miner and other Lords and Com
nlltIs'
'.osd The Naval and Military Forces OF the
r,re 70 which responses made by the Duke
1rsnbrlage and Lord Charles Beresford.
n Chamberlain in proposing the toast OF the
sing The Prosperity Of the Institute" sketched
A. growth Of the British Empire and the develop
art o. the sentiment OF Imperialism In Great
britain. lie said in part
We have now reached the true conception OF our
Empire for J think We may speak OF our colonies
az mars OF ourselves We feel. moreover that our
ME over The territories dependent upon us is usti-
sed only 10 adds 70 the happiness OF the pOpula-
yors they contain. There are always people who
ympaih.ze with the Prempehs and the lobengulas;
bu you cannot have omelets without eggs Qaugh-
s. and You cannot destroy slaye-trading and slave
raiiing without the use Of force. CHear hear) In
such expeditions as those 10 Benin. Nupe. Ashanti
and Nyassa. IL : inevitable that there should be
SINE loss OF e but for every life that is lost there
comes prosperity 10 a hundred We are convinced
ina, have and shall continue TO have the strength
20 fAa4 our high mission. We snail protect our
sef-g3vernns colonies with all our strength against
Any oregn assressor tCheers)
As ioI nls ;,,i ! believe in The possibility and
The praclcaoihty o. a federation OF the British
race, 0oi 10 VII. not come by pressure 1t will
come as the realization of a universal desire II
Greater brii@in remains united. no other Empire in
the ~ofi. VIII ever Surpass II Our Motherland is
Still vigorous. Nevertheless some OF our sister ma
tons may one day equal and even surpass her
greatness That Will depend largely upon ourselves
let boz our task 10 keep alive the sentiment
forces and institutions o. Imperial patriotism. so
that n every Nlcissitude OF the future the British
O.. our glorious traditions and OF flag"
Replying later in the evening 10 toast to his
health. Mr. Chamberlain said ii his most
earnest desire 10 cultivate closer relations between
the colonies themselves and between them and the
Notherlant Tor he believed that the future OF
England and OF the Empire depended upon that
NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
DIED..

BABcocK-At Orange. y. J.. on Wednesday mornns
daughter Of the late rry Adams. Of Fort Plain ~ r
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BI.ACEwEId.-On Monday. March %. 1897 Eliza A n.
daughter = he late Frederick and Arles ~ saonnaa;
Fera services: her late res4el'' =. so %s'' 0''A
CHuRcH-on Tueel,y Narch 3d. at bis residence NO
~ Livingston e.. BrD1trr Je'fE@ huI'ut ~ 49,
Funeral services IN 1iusay April T. at O'Clock ?. m.
the FIST Prtshytsr!ln Church. Henry 81 near
Plerreponi-st. rr llk.}n.
cOLEMAN-on Man ~ is5.. Dr. II. waldhurg Cole
Re.s,ves are invited 10 attend ~. fsn'-s a, n;;9
south wsrrcn-st. Trenton y D.
crRTIs,In Harort @ Aseh 81 g. .J Js'''h'" strong
Funcra services bus ai- residence. n Garden-st.
DENrKE-on March 30 1891. Samuel A DenS' aged Ss
Funeral services he dence q Milton Jo~en no. 81
simpson Place. PeeSsSiil y !, a. 30 ? m on FIJI
DRAKE-At Morr4s,9wn. y. J.. March 20 1871 George
Funeral services held at his ate No $50 Nor
r.s-st. Friday az O'Clock.
GoRDoN-Enterea into re-, % March 80. 1891 William
- r. Gordon. ; p D.. aged IS y eaTs fl, ~. ministry
are Invited attend has funeral On Friday, Apr !;
lt97 az 230 O'clock AZ he Reform 'hutc' Ma"h@sse~
Carriages at 5irea, Neck arrival OF train Iesv-
ing Long Island city az .. IN
GUIoN-on wednesday morning SIS; March. 1897 at bar
residence In NarNioN NV YORK E'.zap'" D. 'a'oo
Fun,ra. service VIII BE- sad At Trinity Chapel. wes,
~ street near Broadway. % sa'ufiay morning u
HorGHroy On Aar.s 80 Charles, ?. msoush'on. Of
Burial On Thursday. ~ M.
M 54 s'eT9s at :. P 1s.T Nth
Nqn n r. ss ,ar = ais ase he Hen GsofSs
IT, Burial rom :, JOINS church B-.drsport Friday
April ? al 3 p. ~.
MOORE hs sd.ase j. q gas 5, -. s9mfG p.
M ,y1snf Sew y6r t sref " yl.rs anu h"''' -
Burial once a, : Andrews Church stanford Friday.
IrJ >Prl. w. i3 tsne,ery. stamford
c9 11 y W &c ~ r Ea rom at a , . IN Sh% ap "
eiins g. 90 W., MiT 53rs Com EssSSss
= r Icy VIE Of ne Rev ieorsf W Ns13s -
NrEMANN-on TUESDAY March 80 49, chario.,e No
mann widow q William n Nienann a. her reslisnes
Funeral services MI be- he'd at the house Thursday
Funeral al Convenience Of the family
Please omit h1vers.
PIERRON-O1 3lst day Of March, Muriei. Only ch:d q
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PCRDY-o1 Tues1ay. March 80 a. his residence No -
Relatives and frents are invited 70 attend ne tansrl
FRIDAY morning April > at 10 o'clock.
sANDERs-on Monday March p Mrs Harr: 4
sanders wife ~ James W. Sanders. and laughter q
Funeral service at her Is,- residence No 5 Unon-a-.
intern3nt private
sNIrHTop On March 81 At hsr home stamford Conn.
Funerai on sauFiay Ap 3 rom her late residence Me-
Brooklyn papers please copy
sMocK-At ches'erovn y Y. March 20. Catherine
Funeral fr, rs Win be- heil the chapel % n. Fr.:h
avenue Irtshyte1n Church entrance j5th-srl. 10
o'clock THURSDAY nNning.
The piou- care be ours the dead to burn
YORK. Write for pamphlets
N-The Kensico Crmetrry.-Priva,e station Har-
lem aI.'sa - 90 re rom me Grand central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
UyIT4RTAys IN CONFERENCE.

ASSOCIATION OF THE MIDDLE STATES AND
CANADA MEET n PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. March 3.-The Unitarian conferences
OF the Middle States and Canada met today IN the
Spring Garden Church, this city. Delegates were
present from all the New England states. New
York New-Jersey. Pennsylvania. Delaware, Mary
land and Canada, t. the number OF ABOUT I'VE nu,-
drcd. After devotional exercises the Rev. Jonh w.
Chadwick OF Brooklyn. opened discussion upon
United Influences That Are Promoting the Cause
OF New-York then spoke Science az the DE,
stroyer Of the Doctrines Opposed ID Intdrian,-m,,
Croker, Of Troy. y. Y. his theme being Human
Nature in the Light o. Social Science Inc genera
discussion was participated In by the Revs r BRAD
ford Leavu. OF Washington, Alfred C. Nickerson
and Wayland l. Beers.