davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
WOMEN DOCTORS TO THE FRONT
HoNoRED AT GATHERING AT RICHFIELD
sPRINGs-sHARP CONTEST FOR OFFICE.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUsEJ

Richheld Springs. y. Y. June ls-The number Of
women In attendance al the first formal sessions
or the American Institute OF Homeopathy to-day
Is the subject Of general comment There are be-
tween twenty-five and thirty of these female r,hvsi-
clans present as delegates. and they have made a
favorable impression by the skin and originality
Of their papers on technical subjects read before
the subsidiary organizations which have been hold
ing their annual meetings for the last two davs In
various parlors and halls I'm the Hotel Darlington
the headquarters Of the institute. DR. Florence N
Ward Of San Francisco. is second president;
Dr. Mile J. Chapman. OF PIttsburg. is on the
board Of censors; Dr. Adelaide Lambert of New
Haven. is an honorary vice-president. and Drs
Eleanor W. Martin, of San Francisco; Drusilla c.
Barlow, Of Wilmington. Del. and Cora NJ John
son Of skowhegan. Ne; are honorary secretaries
eagor serves on the committee on memorial service
section on obsterics The bamnso5sab IN ahe
nothing IL not gallant
IN the Summer Theatre tonight by DIR. William
Baker Grain president Of the village of Richheld
Springs. and the annual address by DIR. A b. Nor
ton, Of Newsfork. president Of the institute. the
delegates and their families and visitors general
attended reception and ball at the Hotel Earling-
Considerable feeling is showing itself over the
annual election to be held Thursday. The leading
and p Jaes WOOD q csveand Mho reppe
high a - and nd tse hen sh, oyer the election may be
led 10 me hoor OF the convention when the strin-
gent anti-Cbristian Science resolution comes up.
There is GOOD deal OF feeling the failure
vision In the army for homeopathic physicians the
fact now beins that there IL way in y hich a
homeopathic army surgeon, who is both surgeon
and physician, coulo secure homeopathic remedies
10 give 10 his army patients the government
buys none. DT. Norton in responding 10 the ad-
dress OF welcome, said that homeopathy should be
admitted on equal terms with alopathy the ser
vice OF the army ano navy of the United
ana The contest TO achieve this end should be be-
sun al once and continued year after year until IN
IS won The grounds which our claims sha II
De based. he continued ARE that homoopathv is
recognized by Law equally with alopathy; that the
army ano navy are supported by public taxation /.
mat patrons OF homeopathy pay a large propo--
ton OF this tax: that Of the first princples ~,
Tree government is that there shall be no taxa
ton without representation"
Surgeon-General Sternberg said 10 be I'm sym,
psthy with the demands OF the hon,oeop "a thists
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
THE INDEPENDENCE'S SPEED.
on HER SIXTH TRIAL SHE REACHES FOUR
rrE-E-Nv 1xNnTS
TEEN KNOTS

Boston June ls.-In smooth sea and under a
southeast breeze varying from ten knots al the
start 10 eighteen the finish. the Independence
had her sixth trial in Massachusetts, Bay to-day.
on form she certainly seemed better than during
her previous trials. and she showed fine speed. al
one time fully fourteen knots
The Independence had considerable w1ndward
work to-day this being the principal point OF sail
ing or which she was tried. There little reach
ing and nothing before the wind In the windward
work she pointed high and footed very fast The
sails 10 perfection, the slight change 10 mast
and canvas since :he last spin apparently having
no had effect The boat did not look quite so
''toppy" owing the shortened spar, and the
thicker hard pine topmast instead Of the old spruce
stick gave her a more substantial looking appear
alOft.
on the port tack she was close hauled and headed
for Minots. holding this course for SIX minutes
when the wheel was again hove over. From the
sailing her stability apparently had been improved
bv The recent changes. The mansaN fitted perfect
" hut the fCrestaysail under constant criticism
bv Nr Crownlushield. and little later was run
down When II again hOisted three battens
had been placed in the leach. and il SET in much
better TIL, new topmast did not buckle a particle.
Her speed was beyond anything she has Yet shown.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
YACHTING.
CONSTITUTION OUT AGAIN.
EVERYTHING GOES SMOOTHLY ON FIRs'
TRIAL SINCE HER ACCIDENT.


EVERYTHING GOES SMOOTHLY ON FIRST
TRIAL. SINCE HER ACCIDENT.
Newport r. l. June ls.-Atter being laid up two
weeks for repairs 10 her broken steel mast the
Constitution resumed her tuning up Work to-oay'
going outside in a light southeast breeze and sail
ing back and forth between Brenton's Reef Light-
shin ana Point Judith for about four hours The
trial to-day while testing the repaired mast and
rigging 10 some extent more especially tor the
benefit OF the crew. for during the time the yacht
was out practically every sail in the locker was ser
and taken in.
No less than four Jibtopsails were tried besioes
a small balloon jib balloon staysail and smeI SPIN
maker the Yacht having left the harbor with NO
clubtopsan set over the big mainsail, which went
down with the wreck OF the mast on June g. The
crew displayed considerable agility as wei as deN-
tersty IN handling the light canvas, especially the
head sails one or two of the jibtopsalls peins
changed inside OF three minutes which is remark
ably quick for almost green crew.
The wind was so light however, not over eight
miles an hour at the strongest. that the work OF
swapping sails was particularly difficult. es-
pecialy the big blankets like the ballooner and the
srinnakers Nearly all the light sails fitted we'll
except perhaps the balloon jib and one OF me llD,
topsails The big mainsail, however. stretched
some and had 4 had sag in il before the trial
was over The cuDtOpsail was tribe loose al the
and the top OF the mainmast the sail as whole set
very well. -, -, o.,
held high and footed very fast. But running down
work No accidents occurred of any description.
Another sail trial win take place tomorrow.
smoothly. and that the yacht would go out every
day. His immediate racing plans not de-
sftution 10 Glen Cove or to other contests on the
Sound arranged for this month
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
THE PROPOSED TRANSATLANTIC RACE.

The proposed transatlantic race between yachts
of the Americas Cup class received much con-
sideration yesterday from yachtsmen I'm this city
The fact that Sir Thomas Upton loQks with favO~
on the daring proposition leads many 10 believe
that Thomas ". Lawson and ". Butler Duncan
jr will agree enter the Independence and the
Constitution against the two Shamrocks.
J. Y S Oddie secretary Of the New-York Yacht
Club was seen last night At his home, No 80 West
Forty-eghth-st. He said that the transatlantic
race had not Yet been brought 10 the attention OF
The club.
An effort is being made 10 arrange a second race
Cor the boats Of the Independence -Shamrock-Con-
s-atution class To be sailed after the Americas
Cap races and over the same course Entry would
No free all yachts Of the class, without regard
nationality club membership The Smart
Set magazine of this city. has offered 10 provide
a gold cup of the value of less than 5000. and
viii arrange have the under the auspices Of
well known yacht club
The owners Of the three big yachts have been in
formed Of the proposed ~ace. Sir Thomas Upton
sent message that he W uld have his representa-
tive in this city. David Barrie. No - Front-st..
look into the matter. Thomas W. Lawson, of
Boston. replied follows:
AT any time previous TO sailing her first race.
July g. j viii be pleased 10 enter the Independence
Tor any prize offered by any American yacht club,
10 De sailed under any conditions made ny any
american yacht club any place, and | will have
her NJ the starting line, barring accidents"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. TUESDAY. JUNE 1s. 1901
ARRIVED.

steamer Ethiopia Cf!9. Inns,lsne Glasgow June an,
Moyil ! with mdse % cabin and 2s sssegase passengers
Steamer Kaises wilhelm der Crosse Vier EngeIbart.
mdsc cabin 6l2 seerage passengers
s, 'Isgd r a. ' af, i''i az, al 80 4, M va, n 1,t
10 Fiums 10 ATeon" 20 Bat - Messina 70 Palermo
Arrived al the bar at 1910 a III.
an Gibraltar D with dss 81 cabin anG a4 stsersg
passengers to oelrtchs 60 Arrived at the Bar s55
Steamer Tsr di canrehest Banes IqEe ~ with
Steamer a Einance sufeforsh Colon June H. with mdse
rived at the Bar at 2O; !. M ' NJ
steamer Porto Rico, Harvey, samana. Domingo.
BROS vessel to New-York and Porto Rico ss c1
Steamer I3ssq ' 2 Kingston June Salt River
Port Maria 4: with mdse to } E Kerr & 90 Arrived
%ala r@s o. With
steamer Iamgasas Isarst9w Galveston June II and
steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk
steamer p Dorado Jacobs. New orleans IS With
sns os n % w, % June
=, s'samsT tear w wSscsmaw FIsksss Georgetown c. June
vessel the Atlantic Coast s. Co. ''' i'''''s' Co.
sandg Hook J june rs % siso 20 A%ind east light
breeze: clear.
& verpoo Georgian T TrpoS iva
fbr1 Barbados psmerara etc. Bengslia (Ger Hamburs
(Gerl. Stettn. via Copenhagen Princess Anne Norfolk
and Newport News Apache, Charleston Jacksonville
FL PasO. New Orleans Kansas CITY. Savannah Crouartv
CEiD. Valparaiso. Mamma Hata Baltimore
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Southampton June ls-Arriyed passing IN by Hurs,
tGer) Richter. NewYork via Cherbourg FOR Rrenen
(and proceeded
Plymouth. June Is. 3:45 m-Saied. steamer Pretoria
teier). kariowa Uron Hamburg and Boulognel New
York. So -"
Kings Lynn. June Is.Arrived steamer rurret Crown
tBrp. HaytOn. New York "
Butt of Lewis. June Is-Passed
tbr, Miiis, New-lork and Baltimore CsOthenburp
Holmstead. - ''''Ouis
Belly June Is m-Passed. Kal.erfn Maria
Thersss tGerl. Richter. New-York Tor Chsrbnars
IA ~
Lw.AA. 6sSxork sor Loaaon ~ -"es sss''
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
NEw-YORK CITY.

Ladies' day" at the Press Club yesterday filed
the parors of the club to overfOwing The occa-
sion the debut In the United States of the
Princess Koon-Za-Ya-Me. cantatrice, from the
Grand Opera House Paris, and the Spanish Octet
of Barcelona. Spain. The programme consisted of
vocal and instrumental numbers Of such
posers Thomas. Bizet, Chapi, Jiminez Bach.
Cortada and Wagner
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
ELECTIONS APPOINTMENTS
CIVIL SERVICE RULES ADOPTED AFTER
A LONG CONFERENCE.

There a settlement last night of the question
of appointing clerks of the Board OF Elections in
this city without Civil Service examinations. Argu-
ments renewed yesterday before the State
Civil Service Commissioners in session at the Vic
toria Hotel.
II finally suggested by the commissioners
that they might look with favor on plan TO put
the subordlnates In the exempt class a bl-
partisan basis. have the .subOrdinates ap-
pointed by the Board of Elections without any
animation bipartisan theory. a Republican
for every Democrat. This view of the case was
accepted by the Commissioners OF Elections and
they sought the approval of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission. through whose hands it had
first to pass. Charles Ii. Knox William y. Dyk-
and Alexander T. Mason. members OF the
municipal commission together with Mayor Van
Wyck approved the plan. and it was finally adopt
ed at last nights session by the State Civil Ser
vice Commissioners.
Members OF the Civil Service Reform Association
opposed the plan before II adopted. and said
the courts might be asked 10 decide as TO It's
legality
There was consideration by the State board yes
terday of the question Of the legality of recent
police promotions. Commissioner Collier was di-
rected TO draft report OF the investigation This
report accepted by the board and will be for
warded early date Governor Odell The
contents given out. but It be definitely
stated that the report recommends that certain
amendments be made in the civil Service system so
10 modify the large discretionary power which
at present lies with the Police Commissioner in the
matter Of arranging and modifying the ratings
BY authority Commissioner Collier sent to the
Municipal Civil Service Commission "A letter CON
tanning a complaint by Joseph W. Kay Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic. that veterans had
not received fair play In the examinations In this
city The letter calls the attention OF the commits
sioners 10 the law that gives veterans the pref
erence IN Civil Service nations and says
when IL is necessary 10 examine applicants In
groups the veterans must be examined or tested I'm
the first group. regardless Of the time their appll-
cations were received
The letter continues in part:
The state commission trust that your commission
VIII adopt this view and thereby afford veterans
the preference accorded them by statutes The
question was also raised the right of your
commission to deny to veteran 10 hc examined for
position CLASSIFIED competitive In the rr0un
OF those examined in those where because of
the great number Of applicants you cannot examine
all the candidates at one time ana where your prac-
tice had been To examine many : you have
facilities FOR examining at one time and examine
IN the order OF the fling ot the applications Mr..
Kay contends that refusal to give a veteran
the right 10 enter the first examination Is denial
70 him OF his constitutional and statutory prefer
ence IN the appointments.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
ONE COLT COMPANY TO Buy ANOTHER

Arrangements are being made. II is said for the
sale of the Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing
Company of Hartford to the Colts Arms Companv
of this city. The proposed directors for the new
company John III. Hall, William {, SLtnrar
both Of HARTFORD Geo George r; Armstrong and Frank
a. Schirrner OF boston' ana j. +. A. Clark New
William c. Skinner. vice-president; Frank A Scbir'
mer. treasurer ana Lewis & Grover. superintend-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

m.-No 35 Canal-st.: Barney GeIIansn. sa,o
Mo. Tenth ave-; Schlohn.
a m Robert
$1,000.
a.Io a. u-No. 1Io Monroe-st.: Abraham Tevere. sam
- ~ Mo 300 West hundred tyentie,s
owner unknown: damage So
m.-NO. 800 East Second-st.: L. 6. GOtlieb:
4:5o D m.-NO. 14es First John Genskitz no dam
500 p m.-No. T69 Golumbus-ave; Fsank Remuth 500
eco m-No. East One-hundret- cor
soiidated Gas Company: ''
Il East -spa-t
snass SrAHsss, No aAaAss.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
FALLS DOWN HOTEL STEPS.
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB MEMBER.
INJURED AT THE NAVARRO

Colonel James Gilmore a retired army officer.
and member Of the Loyal Legion and the
Army and Navy Club. sustained a bad fan on
Monday night while AT the Hotel Navarro.
Colonel Gilmore started down the marble steps
leading from the lobby 10 the basement. His
loot slipped, and he fell headlong down the
steps. He was picked up and taken upstairs.
where he was attended by Or. John Wilson
Gibbs, the hotel physician. who found that the
colonel VII" is over sixty years old, had fract-
urea %uIed lhree myers Of his right hand. dislocated
his left elbow and received A cash over tbe
rsht eye He was otherwise bruised and con-
fused about the body. When he was found DR.
IiDbs said. il was thought he was dead.
he was removed to the Army and Navy Club
al "hlch place he makes his home while here
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
BRYAN TO TAKE EASTERN TRIP

Lincoln. Neb. June 1s.-W. J. Bryan started to-
night for an extended tour and pleasure seeking
trip He will make address at EsterviIIe Iowa
tomorrow The day following Mrs. Bryan and
members OF his family will join him at Chicago
and they will so direct To Buffalo where some time
VIII be spent at the exposition. MIR Bryan will
speak at Watertown, n. Y. June 25; at Phila-
delph!a on June %. and at Norfolk Va on Julv !
He Will be AWAY from Lincoln three meeks - y.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
TRANSFERRED

f. b. Garnfery, builder. transferred title ,o
nos. Sl and % Maiden Lane yesterday to Herbert
b. Turner The building is a skyscraper and 90
cupied by jewery firms. The price paid was ssse ,no
There is one mortgage for 10000. which was Ioanoa
by the Equitable Life Assurance Society FOR a.
ieals at SO per cent Another mortgage of SIG 5oo
Is Is loaned @ by boehm q Coon. at per cent ana r.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-The Rev. Archibald c. Knowles.
of Philadelphia CAMBRIDGE-Count Chateau
nour, first secretary of the French Embassy, OF
Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-George William
Dennis of London HOFFMAN-Ex-Ci Governor X
f. Pattison of Pennsylvania HOLLAND-M-
Cudahy. of Chicago, and A. M Grain, OF Boston
GRAND-Captain W. B. Simonds, u D A.
Colonel j. NJ. Jewell, U. S. A. and Buell. Hemin-
way of Watertown. Conn WAI4DORF-Don Ale
tandro Bermudez. first airy of the Nicaraguan
Legation, of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
FUGITIVE MAY BE IN MONTREAL.

Montreal. June ls-'I.e Journal OF this CITY an
nounc's that Hloudn. who is suspected OF having
murdered his wife, whose body was found near
Lowell. Mass has been traced 70 Rouse's Point and
from th'r" 10 Montreal where he is supposed TO n.
hiolng he is said TO have shaved of his mustache
and cut his hair at Rouse's Point whore 10 Ias, bis
tlcycle suit The police will discuss the story
~'' A'''''''+i4 - iiie4-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
TUBE SERVICE TO BE DISCONTINUED
WAGON To CARRY MAILS BETWEEN NE,yyopp,
AND BROOKLYN AFTER JULY /

AND BROOKLYN AFTER JULY l.
The pneumatic tube now used for the transnort.
ton of mails between the Brooklyn and Mopbat
tan main postosices. which has been I'm operatior
since August. 1885, will be discontinued ON Juna ao
This is made necessary by the refusal of Congress
TO appropriate the money required for its opera
ton and maintenance and by the refusal OF tho
New-York Mail and Newspaper TRANSFORMATION
Company, the owners of the tube to reduce the
contract price 10 any apprecfable extent
on July the wagon service will be resumed
the contract mas been divided between two Brook
lyh men, william j. Plant, who will make twenty
three trips day between BROOKLYN and Nanbat
tan ana a - Canaday who will make nine trps
a cay Inc former Will receive Si0674 80 a year and
the latter SolS year The contracts are for four
years, ahd the contractors must furnish horses
anu wagons and the necessary equipments for car
rying the mails The return TO wagons will make a
great direrence in the mail service. present
II takes only three minutes for letter to 90 nv,
the pneumatic tube from Brooklyn o Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Gravesend
Convention o Works Engineers. Murray H.u
Hotel. morning.
St Johns College commencement Fordhan. 2:S0 p m
College OF the city of New-York commencement eXer-
cses. Carnegie Hall, evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
JUMPS TO DEATH IN FEVER.
SON OF WEALTHY CUBAN LEAPS OUT OF
WINDOW FROM BED AND is KILLED

"ANDoN fRoM BED AND is KILLED.
Farhro castro, twenty-one years old a Cuban.
whose father. Angelo Castro. is said 10 be a
wealthy man connected with the Cuban customs
service while suffering from brain fever. at
lo:3o O'Clock last night, jumped from the fourth
moor OF No 2i9 West Twenty-fifth-st. where
he lived and was instantly killed. He got up
rom ms bed to jump. Castro lived with Alfredo
Du Bouchat, a Cuban, who keeps a boarding
house.
castro had been i'll for several days The On
Bouchats were sitting in their parlor. when they
heard the noise Of the fall. They looked from a
window and saw Castro lying in the little stone
paved yard. He was dead when they got 10
him.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 1884 a IN 9:5J Moons age
HIGH WATER
\ N.-Sariy Hook q. - Gov. Island i0-G Hell
P.M-sandy 9:56 Gov. Island 1Oes 1908
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
HTSRiND'S SHARE rs 81.
IN AN ESTATE OF sSOoo HIS MOTHER IN LAW
GETS THE REST

The will of Harriet V. Cooper. who died April
:. filed for probate yesterday in the Surrogate's 5
Court. in Brooklyn, begins follows; Il leave and
bequeath to my mother this house and everything
else. with the exception of -. which leave my
dear husband. who has been the very best of men,
i know he make living for himself The
estate Is valued about 5000
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
Announcements.
A Summer Shirt.
All Linen. e & W. All White

Skin troubles burns, eruptions and pains are
irritating Cireves Ointment them.
Parker's Hair Balsam Is life 10 the hair.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
For Mails close. Vessel
Comsl. Galveston. Mallory. 300
Hamilton, Norfolk. OLD Dominion. 800
IAEuria Naples Italian. T;3O a 1000 a
Vernon. and Hayti--..-.- 930 m 1900
Oceanic. Liverpool. White star. $50 500 a
Prins willsm v. Hayi. Trinidad.
Venezuela. Dutch " I-............. 1000 a m 1900
Sandman, Glasgow. Allan State.......
Monterey. Cuba and Mexico via
Havana and Progreso n Y q Cuba IL 90 m $500
Southwark. Antwerp ked star. .lO;t0 m 12:0o
ST Paul Southampton. Line. $50 a 1000
THURSDAY. JUNE 20.
Antilia. Nassau. bahamas 1900 500
Auguste Victoria Hamburg. $50 1000
Britannia. Naples. Fabre.
Colerdge. Brazil. Argent IA. etc. Lam
port & Observation-Disclosures. 500 a m 1000 a
Crosse Kurfurst, Bremen y @ Lloyd. goo m
LAquitaine Havre. French Line. 200 1000
Saratoga. Nassau. Guantanamo and
Santiago. n q Cuba. ............. 1900 500 m
FRIDAY. JUNE 81.
Colorado. Brunswick Mallory 800 m
Seminole. Charleston. Clyde. 800 m
Matanzas. Mexico. VIA Tampico.
& Cuba ........................I2:Oo 300 m
jamestown. Norfolk. Old Dominion 800 IN
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. June B-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15
tusinuatins,

Gussie-Did she WEAKLY call you a
puppy?
Cholly : Well-er-no; not exactly.
She merely awsked me If | liked dog
biscuit -Philadelphia Record.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15

Nice Old Gentleman-Fish? That's
llnny name for a dog. Why do you
all it Fish?
Boy-'Cause it won't bite.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15
PATENT APPLIED FOR.

Bert Gosspot (who has been try
ing to scrape up an acquaintance
with the lady for some time)-Haw.
pardon me, miss-haw-won't you
haw-accept my services and-haW
allow me to carry your telescope?
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-21
SHRlNERS' MEETING.
Many New Recruits Join the Order
Banquet Served. Speeches Made.

Saturday night the Shriners held a
meeting which will be remembered
by all members as one OF the princi-
pal events In their lives, and espe-
cially the newly elected members,
who Travelled through the narrow
paths and over the burning desert to
reach that point which entities one
to full membership in the order.
Those who We're admitted include the
following: William 7. Joyner, w. i.
Chisum, j, w, Wilson, Roswell Frank
II. Strong Henry o. Strong. Albuquer,
que; c. NJ. A. Wolff Las Vegas; +.
II. Stewart Allan f. Hunt, Wlnslow ;
+. Divers, Jesse S. Lea, Roswell; ..
+. Smith, Robert p. Ervein, Claus
Schluter, C. Otto, Clayton: +. p.
Jones, Silver City; f. Henning. T. Y.
Manning, II. b. Campbell A. Me.
Cready, Ration; John A. Johnson, San
Marcial; f. J. Gibson albuquerque; /;
| V, Proctor, Winslow; T. Il. DeShon.
Gallup; X. ID. Gibbons, NJ. Slattery.
Las Vegas; w. S. Harroun, Santa Fe.
When the initiation ceremoni es
were at an end and the candidates
had time to bandage their decorations,
all We're seated at the banquet tables
whore they at once began to wrap
themselves about the many good
things which had been prepared.
Speeches were also in order and many
Albuquerqueans and visitors gave
brilliant addresses, after which the
meeting adjourned.