davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-10
GREAT PARADE WILL
BE HELD AT NIGHT
Native Sons and Daughters
Aoree to the Plan.

The great parade arranged by the Ma
tive Sons and Daughters will take place
At night instead of in the afternoon as
at first contemplated. This was decided
Yesterday at the joint conference at
Mavor Phelans private office between
representatives of the Native Sons and
Dauehters and of the citizens reception
committee
In the absence of Mayor Phelan, NJ. H.
de Young acted as chairman. He called
upon L. f. Byington to address the con-
ference for the Native Sons and Daugh-
ters' committee.
Our committee originally decided 10
narade in the day time" Mr.. Byingtun
said. but after due. consideration we
think that it should take place at night.
committee to make the affair success,
hnt would ask that the parade be held
on the night of the day after the troops
A general discussion took, place, partic-
ipated in by Grand Marshal Plst0lesi.
George Dryden, Mrs. Mary Tillmann,
Fisher Mrs Tillmann stated that it was
the desire of the parents to have their
boys at home on the night of the day they
landed. and Mr.. Dryden argued that peo-
ple from the interior should be given the
necessary time to reach this city.
I'm view of the concession of the Ma
tive Sons and Daughters committee in
changing their parade from a day to u
night one" said w. j. Martin of the citi-
zens committee, Il move tb ina {hat f9e their re- re-
troops land be granted" This was car
ried unanimously.
on motion of Mr. Martin, the commit
tee will request the Governor to declare
that day a legal holiday.
Colonel Sullivan then read the following
cablegram from Colonel Duboce;
YOKOHAMA, Aug. 8, 1899.
Citizens Committee, San Fran
cisco:
Leaving; anticipate Farallones
noon 22d or 23d. DUBOCE.
This materially reduces the time for
preparations, though there is some doubt
passage in less than fifteen days.
At the request Of A. Morgenstern the
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-10
RECEPTION NOTES.

The committees of the various COM
panies of the First Regiment, California
Volunteer Infantry, held a joint meeting
yesterday afternoon in National Guard
Hall S15 Ellis street. The meeting was
called to order by r. G. Rockwitz, who
then resigned in favor of c. NJ. Moores,
president of the association of parents
and relatives Miss A. McDermitt was
appointed to represent the Hospital Corps
In the deliberations. 1t was decided that
all surplus funds should be used for the
benefit of soldiers out of work or for
families in want through the absence of a
member who had gone to serve his coun-
try.
Stanford graduates will meet in few
days to practice some of their college
yells with which. they will greet the re-
turning volunteers. 1t is their intention
to give their old college chums banquet
shortly after the official reception.
Ladies' tailor-made suits, fur capes. cloaks.
PothsChild. 324 Post
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-10
CALIFORNIANS HEADED HOME.
HOW THE SHERMAN
WILL MAKE THE RUN


Colonel Duboce in
lonesa of
mstake in hi
s n
r sheC
els n
done Of
be 45H AT TINS une
Of
OF 4O
miles ito San Franc
70 the Nagasak which Is 60o Knots
madei that time
the
3hours.a n
2days
emadeth in
Duboce has made mistake IN his
+ morning Sherman will be due
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-10
HOSPITAL NOT OPENED.
No Expense Fund Provided for the
Harbor Station.

The Harbor Receiving Hospital was not
reopened yesterday, Notwithstanding the
statement of the Board of Health that it
would be. At the last minute the board
discovered that the Supervisors, in fix
ing the tax levy, had provided for sur
geons salaries and drivers pay, but had
made no provisions for medicines feed
for horses or other incidental expenses.
The department will consult with the
Supervisors on the matter and try to
come to some agreement whereby the
matter may be Strengthened out In the
meantime the hospital will continue to
operate through the agency of the Harbor
commissioners.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-10
IN PARADE
ON THE BAY
Gay Graft to Greet the
Coming California
Boys.
Red Fire and Lanterns at Night
to Light All the Sh piping
in the Harbop.

No feature of the reception to the home
coming California volunteers Will be
grander or more picturesque than the
naval parade on the bay provided for yes
terday by the shipping interests OF San
Francisco.
Seldom has more enthusiasm been man.
ifested than that at the meeting held our
ing the afternoon at the office of the Har-
Dor Commissioners in the ferry building.
The attendance was not as large as was
expected on account of the funeral of
Captain Goodall, but extraordinary re-
suits were accomplished.
When Paris Kflburn, chairman of the
Harbor Commissioners committee called
the meeting to order there were present
Harbor Commissioners Harney and Her
old, Secretary William d. English, Chief
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-10
- - - - - ~ - - - - ~ - ~ - -
APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC.

, The unexpected news re-
, ceived yesterday respecting {
, the arrival of the California {
} troops within thirteen days {
} from now has placed all the {
} committees in a very awk- {
} ward position. The executive {
} council of the finance commit {
, tee earnestly appeals to the {
, public to mako their sub {
, scriptions Immediately. Those {
, who intend to give are re- {
. quested to do so promptly, {
. without waiting to be asked. :
, They should send their sub {
, scriptions by mail. Z
It is impossible for the =
committee to proceed with the =
decorations and their prelim- .
mary arrangements without >
some definite knowledge of the
amount they will be able to
expend. The time is short, =,
but there are thousands, who
are desirous that a proper re-
ception should be accorded to
the homecoming soldiers, who
will heed this appeal.
III. n. DE YOUNG, Chairman.
GEORGE II. PIPPY, Sec.
August 9, 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-10
, day-saturday ineI"1eH'
C~>N~>>H~N~>0LNN~vO N~vO~~\~>N~N%~0CNN

two parade committees will confer TO
make all arrangements for the night pa
rade. The Native Sons have about 500
in their fund. and the Citizens Commit
tee will allow whatever the conference
decides as necessary.
a, W. Lawrence suggested that the
presentation of medals take place after
the Native Sons and Daughters commit /
tee that the next night be devoted to that
nlIrnOSP
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-10
Q G 9 G G G ooo 9 9 G 9 ooo G 9 @ c

TO the auction and be in the swim, where
the water is perfumed and warm. The
preliminary entertainment is as free as
the eagle bird. Can you afford to miss
st? Hardly. Don't forget, either, the
orchestra begins TO play at l2, noon,
sharp; doors open at 1870 a. m
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-10
COLLECTORS FIND
MONEY TO BE EASY
Citizens Executive Council Hears
Excellent Reports.

The executive council of the finance
committee met yesterday afternoon at the
Chronicle building with the following
members present: Chairman NJ. H dc
Young. Grove P. Ayers, Henry Sonntag,
]. p. Jackson, Congressman julius Kahn
A H. Vail and Secretary George H.
Pippy.
The following sent letters with checks
jDclOsed:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-10
Yesterdays InsolventS.

James Curran, brass worker. Sacramen-
to, $1715 80, much of which was for drugs
and medical attendance. No assets.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-10

The letter from the Bank of California
with its substantial remittance and the
personal checks Of two OF the officers OF
the institution, President William Alvord
and Cashier Thomas Brown, called forth
a special vote Of thanks from the COM
nittee besides many complimentary com
ments. The hope was expressed that the
good example will encourage other bank
ing institutions to do likewise.
Collector of the Port rtoo Jackson handed
The Custom-house employees, stating that
this was only a first payment and that
collections were still going on.
Congressman Kahn reported the follow
ing as the result of a short collecting
tour: Cafe Royal, $50; 800 Red @ Fro Front, SIS SIS;
ton. $40: J. H A. Folkers, IS; Phillpot &
Armstrong. IS; J. w. Weinberg 81;
Chsirmah de Young reported that Chief
Lees had stated that his department
would contribute at least $1,000 to the ne, re. re.
viii swell the fund TO the tune of $500.
AT the suggestion of the wholesale boot
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-10

Ladies' tailor-made suits. fur capes. cloaks
Credit NJ. Rothschild. 324 Post st.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-12
WHITE PLAINS.

The Roard OF Education Of Union Free School
D,str,ct No l. town Of White Plains. organized
an Tbursdav evening by the election OF Dr II.
Ernest Schmidt president: f. g. Long. president
pro tenn; Charles II. Chambers. clerk. and j. T.
lockwood, treasurer. .. -. ,--t.
81 767 as its share of the appropriation made by the
Legislature. , ,,..-,.-.... =, -
The Board Of Managers Of the Westchester County
AgricuItural Society has selected the week begin
ming September 20 for the annual fair. a new ana
ENLARGED premium list will be ready for distribution
The INDEPENDENT Engine Company won the speed
test at The practice Of the Fire Department on
Annou1ccment is made Of the engagement Of Irv-
ing Tompkns, a well known lawyer. and Miss
Gertrude Ciribbe OF Grand-st.
An adjourned meeting OF the Board OF Trustees
was held on Thursday evening and In the absence
OF Samuel /. Miller the village president, who IS
,pendIrr his vacation at Block Island. Trustee
T1ayId Verplanck presided 4 delegation from the
Fast side Hose Company protested against the
purc hase Of the site approved by the trustees at
iheir nrevlols meeting and II voted 20 lay the
matter over until next Thursday The village en-
eincer was instructed to prepare plans Tor the con-
struc;ion OF n dcain along the course of Davis and
Fisher brooks Marvin y. Horton having been
elected a member OF Union Hook and Ladder Com
panv application was made for certificate ~
membership Mr. Horton Is a highway commits
soner for that part Of White Plains Township out
aide OF the corporate limits. and In order TO hold
tho office must he a resident Of the territory. while
In order 10 belong TO the Fire Department he must
live in the village The Board agreed 10 issue a
certificate providing he took an oath Of residence
I'm the village The people wonder n Horton will
leave the ONCE OF highway commissioner to become
a volunteer hremnn
New-York tribune., 1899-08-12
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

August o. by the Rev. W. II. Holman, or South
port Conn; September 3, by the Rev. Jacob
Cooper Of Rutgers College. and September TO- ny
the Rev Henry f. Cobb, pastor of the West End
Collegiate Church. Manhattan
The members Of the North Tarrytown Fire Patrol
held a trolley party on Thursday evening visiting
White Plains Silver Lake and Mamaroneck
Arrangements "a being made 10 hold lawn
party for the benefit OF the First Methodist
Protestant Church on August .. 80,
The new Board OF Educa tion has organizeI VII y
John Cahill as president and g. F. Van Tasseli
clerk. I-- ,, . 49,,
The Westchester County Local Assembly OF the
Brotherhood Of St Andrew will hold its third guar
terly conference st. Marks Church, this village
on sunday. August %. The Rev. s. a. Weikert.
of Poughkeepsle will deliver an address -
Mrs Rirdsal the wife Of Trustee Thomas BIRD
sail was injured on Thursday evening. While at
tempting 10 enter her carriage the horse started,
throwing her 70 the ground. The rear Wneei
passed over her, and she received several scalp
wounds.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-12
DRIVEWAY on THE CREST OF PALISADES.
METHOD PROPOSED BY EDWARD T. POTTER TO
PRESERVE THIS BEAUTIFUL WORK
OF NATURE.

Governor Roosevet's request to the Society for
the Preservation Of Scenic and Historic Places ana
Objects to appoint committee 10 represent the
state Of New-York in a conference with the New
Jersey Commission for the Preservation OF the
Palisades promises 10 elicit some valuable sugges-
tions for legislative action next winter
Two earnest champions OF the Palisades VINO
have been devoting serious thought to the proolem
during these hot August days are Edward T. Pot
ter brother OF Bishop Potter. and John La faree'
Mr. Potter advocates the construction Of public
driveway along the crest Of the Palisades as near
the edge as possible. He says Of such road:
eft would save the natural face OF the rock II
voud preserve the beautiful sky line at present
formed by nature which buildings would Destroy
II might properly-let us hope that 1t VIII 90 SO
anneal 70 New-Yorkers who alone can see Tie
Palisades to pay for their preservation. and II
limits the expense TO the cost Of narrow strip OF
ground along the top Of the rocks. II leaves 10
tha nrosont owners most OF their property, and
practically with all the advantages OF Its site
There would thus be a fair compensation 10 the
ou,ners and It would prevent that destruction or
tho nernendicularlty Of the Palisades which is what
constitutes their chief picturesque value
Mr. La Fargo commenting on Mr.. Potters pian'
said: 81 should think that his programme TOT
roadway on top Of the Palisades was most eN-
celIent solution OF the difficulty Of preserving them
and their effect and. Mr.. Potter very justly re-
marks they cannot be crowned with accloen,f'
buildings and preserve that effect. He states the
case so we'll that cannot add any points to H. ..
cas- sndrew II Green president OF the Society for
,be Preservatton Of Scenic and Historic Places ana
Objects when kd f2F % ,Ssk sIs 0e'sa he q
road along the brow of the hill the most practica
that | have seen. . ~, .Lo.o b., +ba
committee representing the State OF ew-York' In
conjunction with the New-Jersey Co'n'i"ssi0"
New-York tribune., 1899-08-12
pEEKSKILI.

George r. Briggs received a telegram yesterday
morning saving that his brother. Supervisor James
Briggs. Of Rochester. Ill at his home In that
city Mr. Briggs left on the noon train for Roches-
ter. on Tuesday James Briggs was elected chair
man OF the Monroe County Board OF Supervisors
unanimously and presided over their deliberations
No PARTICULARS were given OF his Illness.
"A Pnumbar OF persons have received invitations
70 tho wedding Of Miss Margaret NJ Brooks. daugh-
Ter Of Mrs Della Brooks and Harry Jennings, IN
The Reformed Church at Mohawk on WEDNESDAY
afternoon Miss Brooks had been up 10 June last
a teacher in the Drum Hill School. 49,, 49,
Contractor John Smith r.; yesterday after after e Ten
which runs from the Albany Post Road to the
Fleishmann works. The present ROAD Is twenty
foe, vide II will be fifty feet wide when com
nleted n is about nine hundred feet long and has
grade Of feet in hundred Inc & rieiIninaDns in
ern terminus OF the road over the tracks or the
Hudson River Railroad 10 their new olstlllcry'
New-York tribune., 1899-08-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK FRIDAY. AUGCs H. low


ARRIVED
Steamer G.rmsuic ,sr Haddok Liverpool A.ss ,1Sss 2:
and Queenstown g. with nldse. ~ caoin a. AZ the Bar
passeneers to the White star Line AfT"e' a. ~
at To- Patr,cia Ger. Bauer Hamburg July 81 rss
tar,,,orne Al with mdse 1873 cabin ana - a. the Bar
sensers to Hamburg American Line
steamer Heka DAM ThOmsega a coRenhnsssn h nssn IS ca6n
ent iao steeraCe passengers 20 Fnnch' E"S'
rived the Rar at & go rr5@c. o. Genoa July Lssho
70 Messna Palermo 10 i MaGT Storage passengers 70
Ijloatar n a. Arrived rt the Bar a. o'Ii "a Rio
steamer Lassen d3r Levi Le.i' Si'S mdse and pas
Janelro -, 70 Rsk Tevons Arrived al ne n univ 90
steamer, reteg a16 PrSSreso August with mdse TO
Munson Arrived at the Bar I" rrom,ieo August snd
steam steamer Nth mdse and 3 passengers TO 'a'''
Co. Arrived Rar at 10 I,iesos M August . san
t,aSe and Nassau s. with mdse sna a.& - AZ sss m
James WSS coma r%ans galveston August Win
and passengers to II Mallory q Orleans days with
steamer CITY Of Augusta: u DassesT 9ssSsS IS Co
o steamer w,aT Jefferson HulpheTs Norfolk WIN
pas,snSsrs 70 S,y U'G o PRSGepha Curry Baltimore
mase 20 M c F%'tfr f Aug II. $50 m-wnd northeast
moderate cloudy.
Steamers vomadic nr, FOR Liverpool Asen'PGr' G',y IN,
Port Antonio JeI Ssvs
more; ATdSnrGse Tdn mi cuyandote Newport
RSnmona .R.HSyie: P,iHSSi 4l"f II Paso v
OF Macon. savannah ,
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
,,,.o,.,ovn Aug II. 6:i2 m ArrlNSi' ard pro-
,,GI'1ni' ,Rri Hayes, New-York for b"eiI''' N
cccden. 40 s.ro, s,eamers Pocshontas Np''
~ Work. Rovc (Br) Jones New, ,ors,. city
'"t.,. 'u. 't,,d Aug ll-Passei steamers =, FguriA
,il rl'" 80 New York for Bristol; $50 w.
w., u,Esy New York for Liverpool >..a.,,, (B1.
'r,,.@,. ,ux 10 Sailed. steamers - V,rk
40 eroston. Orcadan tBr) outram, 90. 49, iRr1 Car
dundee Aug Arrived. steamer ''''A
ton Ang sailed steamer Gardenia S' steamer
80 rom Palermo for New fofk' - YorA
Wetnn ,pr, 1iiegg Yokohama. etc tor rosnsu, 80 Pc,
Mssnun n1, ', AnS arrived steamer Oe'e"D'
MsrselleS Aug li-ArriNed. steamer -" ,cr trieste.
h~sn paoyich New York. via LAs5on ,Br Cover
"Ns,ies ,us 10 Arrived. steamer HesPe'A '
'.; 90 Ie Hng io-saied steamer Bon Corlc "'''
| p.,,,,, 10 load for NeN-York). ,,,,.,tags (pr.
Do Ianairo Aug s-Arriyed. steamer ''
E,sher Now York VIA Pernamhuco. ,r.,. ,Br) Iyer-
mo Janero Auo 9-SRed. steamer be"'"
sen. New York. 1900, .,.s,,er Worfs"o'''
,psgt Graham from RIO Janeinro for Ns ~, ,pr1 ohh
81 Lucia Aug 10 sailed steamer BUM"
from RIO Janeiro ro' New-York ,,,,.n Trader lBr'
lizard Aug tO-Passed steamers Gen
| OIIaean New York COR Antwerp, "as""e
| Dlnkiage Cuxhayen for New fork ,..m.r Amsterdam
| Prawis Point. Aug u-Passed stesin''
d1utrhl Rakker Rotterdam for New-teIn. ,gr) MECH
Kinsaie. Aug l-Passed. steamer Se'''
New-YogA tor LlyeTpoo
New-York tribune., 1899-08-12
FATAL INJURY IN A FIGHT.
co1-oRED MAN DIES IN A HOSPITAL FROM A
FRACTURED SKULL

co1-oRED MAN DIES IN A HOSPITAL FROM A
FRACTURED SKULL
Daniel F. Martin. thirty-fve years old. coiored
man of No l49 West Twenty y-fourth-st., died last
evening in the New-York Hospital. Death was
caused by a fractured skull and cOncussion Of the
brain Late yesterday afternoon Martin and his
wife walked into the hospital. Martin was then so
weak he could hardly move He was cared for I'M
rnediately and after reaching the ward he be-
came unconscious. dying about o'clock.
He told the physicians that he had quarrel on
Tuesday with Richard Moore. thrty-fve years old.
also colored. Of No. 1873 West Twenty-fourth-s st.
They fought in Martins yard. and continued their
fghf in the street There, he alleged, Moore hit
him on the head with bale stick.
Martin did not think his injuries serious and
would not agree with his wife that he ought 10
have medical attendance However, he grew steadi-
~ worse, having extended periods Of unconscious
Captain Price sent detectives ont TO find Moore.
and they arrested him. He admitted having quar-
relied with Martin. but denied using bale stick.
He would not say what the quarrel was about.
Mrs Martin says she does not know the object of
the dispute as her husband jealously guarded his
secret whatever II was.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-12
POLICE SAVE EIGHT LIVES AT A FIRE..
THEY AROUSE A FAMILY IN MOUNT VERNON
AND CARRY THEM DOWN LADDER.

THEY AROUSE FAMILY IN MOUNT VERNON
AND CARRY THEM DOWN LADDER.
There were three fires in Mount Vernon yester-
day In a fire which almost destroyed the store or
r Klenberg No. II South Fourth ave, Patromen
Grant Atwell and Thlstleton. at the risk Of their
lives saved eight persons. The fire was discovered
about 4 o'clock In the morning by Night Watch
man Rider who sent an alarm to the police sta
,ion When the policemen arrived smoke and
eames were bursting from the windows on the
third floor where Mr. and Mrs. Klienberg. their
inur children and two clerks were sleeping. There
ycera no nreInen present, AZ the Department had
ION called out a short time before to a fire which
dostroyed "A barn In the rear OF sanitarium in
South Fleyenth-avc. and Fourth-st.. and late
a., arriving The policemen secured ladder, and.
rI,cInu II against the burning building. ascended.
"a breaking In the windows, ran through the
hia ting railways to the bedrooms and aroused the
"ruUants who had become almost unconscious
0ne of The policemen carried Mrs Klienberg down
,hn ladder first and the other two followed with
~ four children one under each arm. Then they
ar sert hack and assisted Mr. Klenberg and the two
Clerks I'm getting down. The rescue was witnessed
~, a large crowd. which cheered the policemen
loudly for their bravery. A. noon third fire was
ntscoyered AZ the home Of ". II. Carpenter. a bank
messenger. who lives In South Flfth-ave. next to
~ Church OF the Sacred Heart. IL was put out be-
fore much damage was done.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-12
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

A MAN WASHED ASHORE AT NARRAGAN-
sETT. HIS ARM LAsHED TO HIS LEG AND
DEEP WOUNDS ON HIS BODY.
Narraganset Pier. l.. Aug II (SpecaD.-The
body Of an unknown man. well dressed, was found
on the shore three miles f,om here at a. m to-
day Foul play is strongly suspected.
The mans left wrist was tied behind the back
10 the right leg by a cothesine, and there were
three terrible wounds. two in the groin and one on
the chest Dr. Horace Wilcox. Coroner's physician.
said that the man was dead when he reached the
water The wounds look II they were caused
By kicks ,
The body Is that OF a apparently Of German
descent. about forty years old, weighing about 10
mounds The hair Is brown. fecked with gray.
The body is clothed in dark trousers with blue
stripes. waistcoat, black double breasted coat
light cotton underwear. shirt Of light brown with
light blue stripes white collar with black tie,
hin socks and heavy lace shoes. The pockets con-
talned rs cents three handkerchiefs ana eyegasSes
I'm a case one handkerchief bore the letter $
Late this afternoon pieces of a small rowboat
came ashore. and IL has been suggested mat the
man was thrown from II. one or the heaviest
storms OF the year ragged here last night The case
has caused considerable sensation here. Up TO a
late hour the body lad not been identihed'
New-York tribune., 1899-08-12
AUTOMOBILE GIN CARRIAGE.

Peoria, Ill. Aug. r.-An automobile gun carriage,
on which Colts automatic rapid firing gun will
be mounted is now being constructed in Peoria
and will be completed in a month. The carriage
will be a three wheeled affair with seats for four
men and provision for at least one thousand rounds
OF cartridges The whole concern is expected 10
weigh about one thousand pounds. The ordinary
six horse power motor will be employed and is
expected TO drive the machine at a good pace over
ground OF almost any character where horses
might be driven. The carriage II designed how
ever principally for use In suppressing mobs and
riots on city streets. Major Davidson will run II
overland from Highland Park 10 the National capt
taI where an endeavor will be made 70 interest
Army officers IN the machine
New-York tribune., 1899-08-12
NEW-ROCHFLLE.

Arrangerne .ts are being made by Mayor Dillon
and the Street Committee Of the Common Council
10 begin work as early possible on the new sys-
TEN OF streets for which about 10000 Is 70 pe
spent The Mayor said yesterday that inc blds
viii he opened on September 8. and that In the
mean time the engineers will be busy preparing the
plans so that work he started immedateLy
no DELAY II IL thought that the Aldermen ny
dividing the Improvement among the sneet a,o nn
accelerated the work and that viii be done done
given 10 a company dealing In one OF these ma
teriais alone This project is the largest eyer un-
Sertaken in New Rochelle and all OF the idle labor
OF the town will have an opportunity TO get steady
employment for months.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-12
SING SING.

School Trustees Joshua G. Many Edgar f.
Wheeler and Dr. Edward r. Sherwood have or
panized the Board for the ensuing year Mr. Many
was elected president They resolved to meet In
the library Of the Park School hereafter, ana 10 10
stvo mo committee appointed AT the recent school
et,ng Ali the books and papers required in pnr-
suing its investigation Of school matters n, Mss t
Wnr,o, of Philadelphia. was chosen To teac n
me fourth year class in the Broadway school The
80 Tor nom resident High School pupils were
Hxe5 AZ saG wear and for all other grades at SIG
a year. ~ ,.Aor o-,,ioyod b,, Jobn
:, pnrinr while putting on "A tin roof on the
home Of jude William G. Valentine. in Spr1g-st:'
iioatorday fell thirty feet to the ground. lie es-
Goned with a sprained ankle and cut under his
chit