davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
THE WORLD IN MINIATURE.

Three divisions Of time on Fifth-ave. pus' ''S
A. m ! o'clock p. m. and $50 p M
The $50 passengers consist OF a couple OF women
evidently bound for committee meeting music
..o,nr with her roll OF pieces with friend who.
from, her impedimenta evidently teaches drawing
and two atcd schoolgirls.
The first committee-woman is large, fat and hand
some rather too richly dressed for that tn'e III
the morning. and wears spectacIes Inc eeoo"'
woman is small determination Is written
~, bor r,iddle-aged countenance, and she wears
round hat with feathers. CNhy is II, by the way.
that determined looking women OF certain age
are so addicted TO round hats and feathersD
I'm make the proposition" she began 10 her
neichbor az soon they were seated and had palu
their fares. land you must second It. Now. rely
unon vol Mrs Brown to sustain me- W COURSE
that woman must not be retained az matron on
any account: il Is simply because she Is protege
OF Mrs Smith that she has been kept so long,
and why should Mrs. Smith dictate TO US shouio
like to know
The fat lady nodded. but did not hazard an opin-
ion.
Il am obliged to adapt my prices somewhat 20
NV customers" remarked the music-teacher TO her
companion, land would advise you TO 90 the
same in that way you can easily NIL all your
hours"
Schoolgirl No to Schoolgirl No. 2:
What are you going to say about being late'
made mamma write me an excuse last night. SO as
to have It all ready. and then dated X TINS morn
ing She was so busy about a dinner she was CIV,
ing that she wrote anything told her to get rio
Of me. 1 am glad we stopped for candy. anyway
have four different bets TO pay up at recess etc.
one O'clock D. m. Stage crowded with women
going home and TO luncheon Scraps OF converse
ton heard in every direction the topic oeing IN
a perfectly sweet trimming; nothing but the
FINEST of ruches all over IT,.
you knox how slim that kind OF SKIRT makes
you look. r. 49, ...
she asked $50 for the hat. but beat her iowa
10 sos - -
Green is not at all becoming 10 me- and so on
Nothing but talk about dress.
Finally. at o'clock. come the ciubmen on thelr
way uptown for an hours gossip BEFORE dinner
And the scraps of conversation then overheard are
principally about stocks and food. In the ceaseless
going and coming in great city IT Is curious 10
va rious parts OF NewYork how the daily types re-
appear, and how they are confined more or Tess 10
tbej- own orbits East Side and West Side. down
toun and uptown-each after It's kind. each division
heWn by circumstance and condition Into general
sernblaDce 10 the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
PRESERVE FOR THE WILD BIRDS

Efforts are being made 20 have Wolmcr Forest
turned into sanctuary for wild birds. and recent
~ memorial on tho subject was addressed 10 the
Chief Commissioner OF Woods Stafford Howard
Tho reply just Issued by him states that since 1895
tho Oficers Shooting Association AZ Aldersho, has
taken over tho game preservation OF tho fores,
grounds and tina, all wild lids have been stud
ly protected A typical result OF this has been that
instead OF ono herons nest few years ago there
are now twenty, ana nearly nifty young herons flew
from the nests Ian, year. The efforts OF the asso-
citation are, however, nullihed to u large extent by
tho destruction Of projected birds whenever they
emerge on the private lands surrounding the forest
.-(peN Mall Gazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

given example is Of cream-colored satin.
covered with little flower sprigs. The leaves and
flowers are Of pailletJes with the stems couched
on with gold The tiny green leaves, each ono a
single palette. the newest thing In these gilt
tering lit;le The bow is Of shaded blue
SILK the wreaths are made OF paie:tes, and in the
other corner is scroll design with crossbnrs the
ter carried OUT with gold thread and paiIlettes.
Around three sides Of the cushion IS fluffy design
In lace consisting % thereG fans In the corners,
rlfae between each fan, and large bow top.
AZ the bottom OF the cushion where ii rests the
sofa IS narrow finch of ruflling. \ gold cord
covers the edge and the reverse side oc the cush-
ion is covered with blue satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
A DRIVE IN TIE PARK.

Eyes. ! have everything I want" sighed Mrs
Midas looking al her reelection in the mirror. Very
becoming the costly furs. the exquisite hat
and the French gown and, one foomar carried
down her wraps to her victoria and another stood
waiting TO receive her commands. she felt that
she had on the whole. done we'll for herself and
that her lines were laid in pleasant places. indeed
az would have been absolute madness TO have
married Tom sac solloQuized. the man took
his place by the coachman and her perfectly ap-
pointed equtpage its rubber tires sped mp the
avenue. What a struggle IL would have been.
Fancy living In tiny fiat with maid and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
ITO RE IN. OR NOT TO BE IMP" THAT'S
THE SOCIAL QUESTION.
MANY VIEWS OF CITY LIFE AT MANY HOURS
AND IN MANY BYwAYs AND HIGHWAYS


AS ONE COMES AND GOES
- Nordau would stroll up Fifth-ave. on a pleas-
~, o>ts,noon and see the mammas Of Murray Hill
wnIking with their daughters, he assrrediy couId
not believe IN the degeneration OF OUT species i'o
a physical point OF view. at all events. women
who were considered decidedly above me average
Yn,d1le height twenty-five years ago look strangely
6Utndled when sandwiched between ther Ia"
daughters Who like the poets type OF Olymplah
1pomanhood are II not divinc,y fair-and often-
times they are also that-certainly diviney taN'
- that be a characteristic OF a goddess what IS IL
,ha. has affected these end-of-thc- century misses
,ba, MANY OF them are shooting up 10 such an alb
normal stature? For there many schoolgirls IL
New-York who are nearly. not quite SIX leet
tail Oddly enough too. and in contradiction 10
all usually received theories, these are almost IN
varlably girls belonging TO the richer class ana
who live in town. country girls OF the same class
not being nearly so tall as those whose hVes won'o
Seem to be more restricted and therefore less de-
veloping What is tho reason for this increasing
physical development among women? II II is the
redoubled amount of exercise ana the lo'e OF sPot.
the modern young woman. why Is II, then, that the
athletic ones are the ma ypoles instead or the
exotic town-bred maiden, whose NE = PASSED. 10.
the most part between brick walls? Neither Is II
beradItarv- pa rents of this new generation
OF girls are often really short.
II doctors could only find out the sec et OF con-
trolling grow tn. IL would be boon TO many. II we
could but discover the bottle and cake which Alice
found in Wonderland, labelled Drink me anu
Eat me" and which either inflated her 10 I'M
mense proportions or shrivelled her to Lhiputian
ss1e az will what a patent specific could cX-
ploit and what a fortune the inventor or discov-
erer would make with IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
TRAMMELS TO IDEALS.

I'VE are all tarred with the same brush nova
DAYS" said fashionable woman. wistfully and a
little sadly we are. every one Of us, striving aad
grabbing and intriguing in our struggles for prn-
eminence in the social swim, wasting all our time
and killing what IS best and nobest In us-and for
and society and It's pleasures seemed simple pleas
ant Incidents. Now they are all-iTportant, and
crowd out everything else. seem 10 have allowed
my life 10 get caugh; in the cogs Of the great So
ciety wheel and am now obliged to go wherever
that wheel takes me even though It belongs 10 the
car Of Juggernau;. which brushes under its weight
ali early aspirations and beliefs. We carry our
pra yer books in our hands and attend Lenten
services hut are We not all worshppers of the
golden calf in our hearts? I know am. Without
the vision the people perish said Solomon two
thousand years ago, the saddest man on Gods
earth, although ne had all that this world could
give him Who could know better than no what
Dead Sea fruit It 81 is ana yet f'nt1 not go
could thai | would wish TO. / nave lost my
vision. and It will never come back
Il wish women would instruct their hunkles to
say whether they are out in without making a
visitor wait 10 find out their pleasure said Rob-
,nson peevshly. Nothing irritates me so much :
TO be received doubtfully By Of those super
cilious idiots who seem to take positive satisfac-
ton in coming down and saying Mrs So and his
houi.' always feel like punching their heads and
their rlistresses ought 10 know better than IN M,
n guest IN that position.
~ had my rather nicely though Tho o,hsr
afternoon a; Mrs. Tptop's" chucklcd the speaker
IetrosQectively. Il called about g. and a young
Enylsh foo;men With a Guelph nose and no chin
I'm see sr Look here SAID aA, 10 him. 'oT% ~an
you 10 say wh h sss sIes. !,
see sdF IL you 1sE n shss Uy, "a 60 new
oy1s1-ssd AZ o1ntenance end then sria
vel. said. and gave him my card and walked OF :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
WONANS PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The mos, Interesting feature TO OF your
most excellent paper is the ably conducted Wom-
ans Page.
Women Ike 10 know what other women Do
Ing In the world and your paper gives the!r most
important work In all directions Yours truly,
EMILY DTCKEY BERRY
The Audubon, Broadway. March is. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
TIE PARROT GAVE A FIRE ALARM.

Tie parrot King Richard. belonging to Eugene
H. Wise, OF No. 30, West One-hundred- and thirty
eghth-st. gave the alarm OF FIRE the other day and
saved many dollars 10! his master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

The spr,t Of the old Amazons has been aroused
H., colorado. and troop Of cavalry. composed en-
,reIy OF women is possibility In the event OF wa.
wish Spain. Mrs. Martha A. schufe' VINO IS at
nresent engaged with those implements OF peae';
the pruning hook and poushshare' IN ne, o,'oa
wv P , ,ro,,rv of the State horticultural
c,, 4, roodv m turn those bucoc instruments
into the sword and WELD il at the hena OF Acting
~,or, 80 pr,eh Of her Intentions ana ne mas tu-
Sod 10, wit Acknowledgement NioSs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
Moderate Prices Will Be the Rule.
STATIC ELECTRICITY.

Nervousness. Insomnia. rheumatism. scatca $500 ,s-
Joints muscular deformtes positively cured because Psv
triton is re-established and vitality rest red "a,
demonstrations Physicians references send or
HELEN BRIGGS. Medical Electrician. - W VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

treasurer's address is Madeleine Cole. No. Trs
bovir Road Ears Court LordOn Yours truly
London England. g. =. RAINOLD8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Miss Emily Rowyley. one OF the youngest members
o. the New-York Chapter or the Daughters VI W.
,r,oan povolut,on IS the proud possessor OF
h so,,verIrs from the unfortunate Maine 10
.,a.,ool,v decorate a memorial den. Her collec-
ton was made just before the Maine left New
York ITarbor Miss Rowland was often guest on
the Maine and these complimentary favors were
all given her by the officers. The dozens OF DUO
tons and hat ribbons, caps. beits ana ever" d" GU
tire uniform reminders OF happy times. are nov nov
held in sacred keeping, carefully ana gracei u ~
Hranod on the walls OF the little den among ne
folds OF the rcd. white ana Dlue dCioe' "'''" i"'
OF black fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Mnn,c,pal woman suffrage has been given by the
recent passage OF the Irish Local self-Government
bin to the women of the Emerald Isle TINS puts
them on an equal footing with the wSmeh or OF E ae
land who have enjoyed mumc'pnI ,npded 70 Scotch
women I'm ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
b. a miracle play the second . shakespestt ara n
pmsodrama entitled "A Duel in Wall Street

~. otto Club Of Roselle n. J., held It's annual
MEETING Al the Casino on Monday. March u inc
following officers were elected: President MRS
q r CARPENTER; vice-pres!dent. Mrs g. W. Den
TOM secretary Mr., e om dsSrse MR.. II s
Nd Mrs r. p. Tenney. Mrs G. Dean: MIS- :;
SarP Higgins and Mrs Mas3 go; GurT sns
Topics Committee. Mrs. Hiobaro' Mrs' Nei''o' anu
Mrs. Smith -. r.no-,ed TINT there were
over ore thousand volumes IN the hoIa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

A Colonial tea Will be given Immediately AFTER
Lent under the auspices of the Hospital and Char-
table Committee of st. Luke's church MIS-.
Ferdinand Pinney Earle. chairman me Yea VIII
he given for the benefit of St Luke's Church. ana
may be held at Hamilton Grange, adjoining me
church though this has not been definitely decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

The Brooklyn Ethical Association. at the meet
ing this evening in the Pouch Mansion 30
3a5 Clinton ave. will listen to lecture from John
s Clarke treasurer of the American Sta US,
ASSOCIATION The subject Of the discourse VIII De
Ethics of Business Life" The discussion VIII De
opened by Ellsworth Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

A NEW EMBROIDERY FOR CUSHIONS.
PALETTE embroidery has become perfect rage
and certainly IT is wonderfully effective. and as it
requires more patience than skill 1t Is possible for
snv one 10 do it, The Louis XIV sofa cushion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

The election for officers OF the Young Ladies
Char,sh1a Society will take place to-day at the
Lexington Opera House. F1fty-eiBhth-s'' between
Third and Lexington ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

CyTRAw nat BLEAtriERyi spring sNs.,,nss pins.
- alterations, accordion plea''nss ns curei: GOV
cleaned iOc withou, odorl tnckng g. e. INA
1URQEsS $40 9th ave-. eegaer :isi-s@ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

"sIn and Sinner is the subject 10 be treated b.
tho Swami Abhedananda in his talk this afternoo
M Mott Memorial Hail. No. "a Madison-aVe'' be
ginning at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

rNERrrcrrON WAX or, POLISH clears in,',k nlde
i.hes beautifully roors furniture. wo'n", JOR
.c,.tches r.moye. .talns mould and grey sf0
DAN 4 PERRIN. 81 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Miss Adelaide Keim and Miss Kenmare. two
Brooklyn society girls. have been engaged By Daniel
Frohman for his stock company next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Mrs. f. W. Greenwood. Worlds Evangelis,ic
Superintendent OF the W. c. T. L.. will lecture this
evening in the Bushwck Avenue Methodist Ep!sco-
nal Church Brooklyn, on The Church and Tenn
Derance."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
yIAu,s FRENCH CORsETs,

Long WASTED lew bust; very hest arc
scscisI Abdominal corses circular maNt1 Hee Ara "
'' "a VIAU GO West 2Sd-st near o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
LADIES. LEARN CAPILLURGY.

Are YOU looking for cong.niai prohtao.e ..,,yst
Learn capiliurgy. Term. reasonable ciasS usir Sea
duced rates Miss PHILLIPS. CaplNurgNst ia" 10
Diseases Badness etc. ~ East 39th - Sen' ~
book OiIlcc hours Q 10 II a m, 10 /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

?, ha. bcen recommended by the officers OF the
Uonan's Christian Temperance Union that to-day
being the birthday OF General Neal DO" ana on
served as prohibition Day" should he gwen up
70 services held in memory Of Frances r. "A'd'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Mrs Jeanette Robinson Murphy gave unique
entertainment last Thursday evening at the Park
Avenue Methodist Church. II included a talk on
anecdote OF DR. Asa Blackburn and his body
want and three songs. "1)ey Prosecute You
Daniel in de Lions Den" and i Sc Gittin Giadder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

The wedding Of Miss Sara Frances Han daughter
of Dr. and Mrs Edwards Hall. OF No IL East
sIxtv-sixth-st. to A. Eugene Austin, jr. NJ. d.,
whose engagement announced early In Janu-
ary will be celebrated Tuesday evening, April 20
in The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church Inc
ceremony is TO be performed by the pastor, the
Rev John Hall. d. D.. LII. D., assisted by the Rev
DIR AlonZo Eugene Austin. father or the groom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

George Gould has been censured by many women
for no; bidding on Fortunys Choosing the Model"
lie defended himself at dinner last week BY say
ing: Had Mr. Clark been a foreigner | certainly
should not have let him purchase the picture, for
should have ovcrbid him or any one In order TO
keep the picture from adjoining The wall OF n for
eign gallery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Miss Helen Could ia TO participate in the dedca
ton ceremonies Of the Washington Irving High
School. at Tarrytown. early In April. Miss Gould
has shown generous interest in the public schools
of her little village both IN personal attention and
IN gifts Of money All the school prizes last year
were contributed by her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

The Decorative Art Society Is arranging 10 start
free classes in embroidery and all Kinds OF deco
ra;ive ueedlework In order that II may have an
efficient corps Of workers to call on IN cases OF
emergency. The socety's rooms are at No. % East
Twenty -nrst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
BACHELORS IMPROVED HAIR DYE

Lasting and Ins.antaneous. EstanNs' 80 .,sg q
All druggists keep IT, sent by exp; ss p'ep'N'
BATCHELOR HAIR DYE C0MPANi'
265 West broadway.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-01

tinguished from that made by hand
seems to be solved by a machine in
vented by a Spaniard and now in use
in a great Nottingham lace factory. 1t
claims to reproduce any pattern that
can be made by hand on the cushion,
and one-third finer than the average
quantity of lace. The mechanism has
q speed of 100 motions per minute,
which can be raised to 300 so that
machine so inches wide, making 2-inch
breadths, would perform the work of
forty women. The design is pricked
out on cushion ruled in squares, and
lace pins stuck at the corners of the
squares, where they remain until the
lace is finished. The real lace is then
decomposed by the woman who made
it. She has at her side an assistant
who takes down the figures as they are
called out to her The rows of pins or
motions are worked down the left side
of the cushion draught; the number of
threads is marked from left to right
along the top, and the maker reads the
number to her assistant while dccom-
posing, the exact motion Of each thread
being recorded. The paper on which
the motions are marked is then taken
to the puncher, who prepares the cards
accordingly. and the cards being placed
on the machine reproduce exactly the
same design. The machine is small.
entirely automatic and is only stopped
to fill the bobbinS. The bands Of lace
are not attached to each other. each
being woven separate. The threads
do not become dirty or discolored and
the lace comes from the machine ready
for the Wearer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-01
The Jack Rabbit.

Kansas dealers in hides have at
length awakened to the fact that jack
rabbit hides, known i'll commerce as
American hare pelts, are in great de-
mand in the Eastern market, and no.
tees similar to the following are ap-
pearlng in many papers throughout the
State:
1--WE will buy nicely handled cased
jack rabbit skins at cents each; open
ed or damaged, half price; culls and
pieces 3 cents a pound; cOttontails at
So cents a pound. Must be perfectly
dry and free of meat"
The skins of the jack rabbits are
used for making hats. The best quail
ity of hats, says the New York Times,
are made from fur, and the fur has
heretofore been obtained from Aus
tralia, where the rabbits are success
fully diSputing the possession of the
country with the human inhabitants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-01

ton of bad impressions from WORKOUT
type or plate disappears. 1t produces
automatically perfect justification,
in other words, spacing. In the case OF
writer's who can typewrite, no queS-
ton of difficult scribbling occurs. For
the typewriting part being separate
from the castings, the author can write
on the machine and send over the per-
forated rolls to the office to be put into
the machines.
The machine has been vigorously test
ed by many practical men, who are
unanimous as to its speed, efficacy and
the quality of work it produces. The
economy that it effects is obvious. One
engineer can attend ten machines, each
working as fast as three compositors,
and much of the typewriting work will
probably be done by the authors, and
even without this the saving is enor-
nous.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-01
HOLD UP YOUR HANDS. E"
walter Craig Accidentally shot by
ITALIA Driske11.

Moscow, Idaho, Dec. 2S.-Sunday after
noon, about o'clock, while Walter Craig.
who, having attended church, was visiting
at the Driskell residence, near the ball
park, was engaged in a game of draughts
with Walter Driskell Miss ITALIA Driskell
in a playful mood picked up revolver
lying on shelf and rushed up to Craig
with the cry Hold up your hands!" Al
most at the word the revolver, which she
supposed empty, was discharged, bullet
entering the left side of Craig's nose near
the top. Dr. Watkins probed the wound
for distance of three inches, finding no
trace of the bullet. At present he is await
in developments before proceeding fur
ther. Craig, who was not rendered uncon-
scious, or Knocked over by the shot, is
resting quietly, though complaining of IA
severe pain i'll his right jaw. The ball
may have been diverted from its course
and lodged there. Miss Driskel is almost
distracted by the unexpected consequences
of her act.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-01

A friend of the Listener has seen 8
funny sight down in Maine. AT a place
there, which needn't be named, there
lives a small boy named Jonathan
LongfelloW, who is a third or fourth
cousin of the poet; and he is a great
boy. too. One day this friend of the
Listener was driving past Jonathan's
house. and saw the boy engaged at Il
little distance in sliding dOWnhill on a
slippery crust on something that was
not a sled. What could it be- Evident
ly the scrutiny of the passerby was OBJ
served by the boy, for he stopped his
coasting and called out amiably: IN
sliding downhill on the Bible" And it
was the fact, too. He had got the
smooth. leathef-b bound family Bible,
containing the generations of all the
Longfellows, and was coasting on it
with magnificent success.-Boston
Transcript.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-01
PRESIDENT OF UNION PACIFIC
Horace 6. Burt of the Chicago &
Northwestern Chosen.

New York, Dec. 29-It is officially an
nounced that Horace G. Burt, third vice
president of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway, has been selected for the presi-
dency of the Union Pacific Burt's cleo
ton as president is expected to carry into
effect the policy determined upon by the
reorganization committee, when it was
supposed Clark would be able to continue
in the management of the property, but
which is impossible owing to Clarks i'll
health. The board of directors is to in
clude Winslow S. Pierce, chairman; James
Stillman, Marvin Hughitt, Roswell Miller.
+. II. Hartman, Louis Fitzgerald, Henry
b. Hyde. John w. Doane, Otto IL. Kahn,
T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., George J.
Could Oliver Ames, George Q. Cannon
and Jacob II. Schifl. Oliver w Mink is
to be vice president in charge of New
York office.