davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-05-23
RIVAL POLAR EXPEDITIONS.
MIR. ziEGLER DOESN'T WANT THE
OTHER ~ KNOW MS PLANS.
Says Its Projectors Are Watching Every Move
lie Makes ard Are Trying 60 Get start Of
His Party-why Names Of Scientists who
Sail for the Pole Are Not Made Public.

HIS Party-why Names Of Scientists VINO
Sail for the Pole Are Not Made Public.
The Baldwin-Zie0ler exped ton 10 The
North Pole will start early in June. Mr..
William Xiegler tho financial backer ot tho
expedition. explained Yesterday thot the
reason Capt. Evelyn Briggs Baldwin had
guarded the names Of the scientists who
would accompany him on ths voyage WAS
TO prevent them being importuned by their
families and friends not 20 90 on such
hazardous undertaking
In an interview published in the Brooklyn
Eagle YESTERDAY Mr. Ziegler sad we do
not vfsh 10 place any Information Of value
In the hands Of those who are our competitors
in the race to the Pole They are watching
every move wa make and are trying TO get
the start Of us"
In former Interview. published in the
Brooklyn En0is, Mr. Zeger was credited
with saying Il am certain that Capt Baldwin
will rea Oh the Pole and Will plant the stars
and Stripes there There are good busi ness
reasons why We cannot vet reveal the names
OF the scientists who will accompany him
This much YOU can say: They are the
very best in the world This Arctic e1plors-
ton is like PLAYING a game or conducting q
campai gn. There are lots OF other follows
NhtCnlilS eNeTN lIlONN W. Hlhh' "" N"hn'N
afford to give them any advantage In knowing
who our party will be.
II man dares you to knock chip of his
shoulder. don't touch tho chip. Ht him
squarely between the eyes That IL what
We are doing Mr. Baldwin has 10 do tho
work. and do not feel Ike telling anything
that he does not want told | have reason
to believe that another exploring party is
planning 10 trail us and to live from our
supply.
We hove crew OF sharpshooters. and tho
first man who LAYS a hand on anything "
ours will be dead man have given Mr..
Baldwin emphatic orders on TINT point
Mr.. Iiegler said that the leadero another
expedition had taken umbraye nj the above
statement. lie said he dii not want II under
stood that they were going on shooting
expedition Then h" continued
Il have purchased an.pl" supplies, for
not expect that they will be- forced 20 use
all the supplies. but If II comes 10 extremes
1t will be a question Of life and death with
them. | do not intend 20 have any, osher
expedition live from our supplies. | havo
been crediblv Informed that there Is another
Polar expedition which viii start over the
route which We have mapped out NJ about a."
sam time we are ~ start IN the nope or using
our supplies ! do not know who or What
thi, expedition IA, but any such plan VII.
fail.
Il purpose 10 protect my men and tho
supplies Tor nv men AZ oil hazards aud do
not intend TO- let any nan or body Of men
deprive tuom Oi their food. There are many
WAYS 70 20 north In search OF the poe ana !
cannot see why another expedition need
choose the Franz Josef Land route Tor the
snme season with Us Us We announced our
plans two years ago.
The sun., 1901-05-23
CANADIAN CANNERIEs COMBINE.
Bid 10 Re Made for Export Trade In Cemps-
tition with New England.

MONTREAL. May 22.-Nhst Is practically q
consolidation Of oil the leading canueries in
Canada has been effected The object IA 90
improve the quality of the goods aud nt 'ho
same time limit the output to the demand
reduction Of 80 per cent IN the pack Of
1901 as compared with 1900 has been agreed
70. and the little factories will ba closed
The Gamers have also obtained from the
Canadian Freight Association a reduction IN
export rates from Montreal u l., cents a
hundred pounds over both steamship and
rawav linep The object 81 the reduction
is 10 place the Canadian Gamers. who re all
inland, on a better footing IN competition
viii the Gamers os New Jersey and Mary
land. who are Oh the seabonrd, and holy 20
develop tho export rld" ~ present. W."
the home market An effort will now be
made 10 develop tho export trade, ana n"
Gamers intend 70 put resident agent m
England who will push the sale Of the Cana
dian goods
The sun., 1901-05-23
COLUMBIA COhMENcENkNT.
The Programme for II This Tear Includes Sew
cral New Features.

The commencement programme OF CO.
Iumoia University. which has lust been
completed. includes n number OF new features
which will add to the interest of the week 8
exercises, The principal feature Of the week
outside OF the commencement proper will be
the dedication OF the new Alumni Memorial
Hal Dean j. II Van Amrnge will preside
az the luncheon In the new building. and
addresses are 20 be delivered by President
seth Low. William 8 Lawson and others.
The Phi Beta Kappa Society will hold public
exercises for the frst time this year Bliss
Perry will deliver the Grafton. and Joel Z
Splngarn will read a poem Many clasSns
nave arranged reunions on the campus Inc
complete programme Is as follows. ,
I, Way 81, reception TO Dean James EsIl
teachers College exhibition, June6, Barnard
senior dance In Colum bia gymnasium, June1,
Barnard class day in the Brinckerhon The,
boathouse on the Hudson june ., ,bacca-
laureate sermon by the Rev Or William
;. Rainsford in Columbia gymnasium. June
south Field; p NJ. class day exercises in
gymnasium $50 =. VI senior graduation
dance in gymnasium. illumination Of the
grove June l0-l7. architectural exhibition,
Solum bia travelling fellowship, and Cravings
by, the present holders of the MChim ana
Golum bia fellowshipsi June II. Pres dent
at hia home. Teachers College oisss day;
Pm Peta Kappa limitations and public efer-
clses In Havemeyer Han; juno 70, 4. NJ
alnmn! luncheon in the new University. He'll,
Dean II. Van Amringe, presiding; p, VI
annual alumni meeting in niversty Hall;
@Iedlcston; @ seth Low william > aSwsoRR oR
I'm Brinckerhoff Hall; evening, graduation and
reunion dinners o' fifteen classes
The sun., 1901-05-23
srRrKERs WIDOW GETS HER SNARE.
Separated Prom Husband After Few HOurs o<
Married IIfe--He Cut Her on In VIII.

Surrogate Abbott In BROOKLYN admitted
TO probate Yesterday the will ~ stephen
5 Stryker his widow having Withdrawn her
objections The testator was 20 years old
in 1897 and was wealthy truck farmer IN
Gravesend. He met Mrs. Stella Mclvina, a
widow, and the mother Of Stella Melvina Of
the "Prima Donna company, proposed
marriage 10 her on the night Of Oct 5, 1891
and desired - be married a. once clergy
man performed rhe ceremony a. o'clock IN
the morning Of oct and the same day the
couple u4rrellei and separated
III Noypmbo 1889, Mr. StTyker signed hi
will, cutting Of his wife with SO The residu-
a~y estate, amounting 20 about elio,o,o Ves
left 20 Flo.cn Wvckof. his daughter Uy
nj, frat wife Whom the will was ohared
for probate Mrs striker filed objections,
alleging that Strvkrr had been led 70 mako
the will b. fraud anj undue influence II
j. Understood that Mrs Stryk"r withdTew
her objection IN tho consideration that
she get her lOwor rieht
The sun., 1901-05-23
HOWARD GoULDS NEW COUNTRY HOUSE
Win he an American Edition Of KIN kcnny Castle
on the Sound.

The new country house which Howard
Gould Is to build on the north shore OF Long
Island at Sands Point, the accepted plans
for which Abner J Haydel. the architect,
Ii now completing. will be unique in the way
OF country homes. and on the whole more
elaborate than any place in this vicinity 1t
will be somewhat larger than the famous
Biltmors and will be on the lines Of the famous
kilknnny Ca~tle in Ireland. although its in
terror arrangements will be In every way
American The walls will be- built Of gray
stone IN the old style without steel frame.
and there will be no steel pillars or beams
such as are generally used In the modern
house OF large dimensions
Following the idea of Kilkenny Castle.
which Is on preclplCe above the hNer More,
Mr. GOuld'> house will be built on blum
overlooking the Sound The house Will ,Ge
in the form of "A square, with the inland side
open The three chief rooms on the ground
floor Will be cut through from the court 70
the point OF the house. Huge towers, the
highest $50 feet, will rise AZ csCh angle of
th' walls The landscape features have
place IN this partioular will. It - 9aid, he
without al equal IN this country Before
the house will be terrace -tret ching 70 tho
edge of the bluf ard bounded 10y marble bal
ustTdde At the bottom I the rHylun. vDI N.
like a moat cuts tho Custlo of from the main
stretch from TINS up 10 the open court,
brook will run through II and terraces and
fountains Will further increase lts pictur-
esgue effect The road To tho house Will
cross the rayine by stone bridges work
on the grounds has already been begun and
II - expected that ground will shortly be
broken for the house II Is expected that
II will take over two years 10 finish II
The sun., 1901-05-23
UNIVERSITY CITB FOR BROOKLYN.
College Graduates Meet and Discuss the Plan
Eighty Pledges.

Initiatory steps have been taken FOR the
organization II a University club In Brook
lyn A. gathering Of nearly one hundred
graduates from various colleges In the Pouch
mansion on Tuesday night, the prospect
was fnvorablv discussed and eighty pledges
were rocrtved with tho understanding that
tl" dues were not 10 exceed s?5 year This
G. pmuif'ne q fifteen was appointed 10 pre-
pare plans bylaws, sc William { Wallace,
Wesleyan Joseph Burr Yale Walter b
GlnuIson. - Lawrence Henry + Hu'Chin-
Ionn A thompson William b Hurd. New
N.rk University. the Rev. Dr. Samuel y
NrConncl, jefferson. charles Y Chadwick,
II Hobbs. Yale Howard Nc Williams, Priuce-
ton. seymour Fuller, Columbia. Arthur i
Paine. Amherst. William Atkinson, Cornell
coupI" If months with n membership II $50.
The sun., 1901-05-23
WILLIAM Il. sPIBR'S WILL.
All of His a., 900, 900 Estate Exoopt About
$1,000 Left In Trust for Ills Son.

Gr.s~s FALLS May 2a-Tho will Of Will
liam z 5pler OF New York and Gleus Falls
has been admitted 10 probate. After Iro-
viiing for annuities OF $1,000 r. bis sistcr,
Miss Lydia Spier. 5000 to cousin, Miss
Frances F Sprott Of ssratoga, and $3.50 TO
a coudn- Ella Butler Of Fdlnburg, every
thing IL given TO lis executors, Miss Spier
and Louis VI Brown, 10 hold n trust for his
only child, Lester Morgan Splor. now a
senior at Yale, the income 10 be paid 10 him
until he reaches the age OF 80 years when
he il ~ receive the principal The executors
are also empowered az their discretion 20
continue M IN" risk of the ostnte any husi-
ne-- IN which he may be engaged gt the time
Of his death for a term not ~ exceed I've
ycars No statement was lied as 70 the
value Of the estate. but Intimate business
associates estimate that 4 w,l exceed 81
OoO OOO The Teason nothing Is gi'en 20 his
wife ls that 81" has Q larso io'Wre which
-lo Inherited aud which has been largely
increased
The sun., 1901-05-23
The Youngest Of
the Great Magaxinss
The
w World's Work
FOR JUNE

Although formal notice Of the May Worlds
Work Doubleday, Page A Co. % oents) ap-
pears elsewhere, and although We have.
month by month, expressed our appreciation
Of the new magazine since 10. inception last
November. we go out OF our way 10 pass on
Il a word Of special eucomum. Much adver-
t'semert, paradoxioally. sometimes stultiies
itself in causing the public 10 take so much
for granted that they do not always seek 20
verify their grounds Of faith IN the article
pufed. This Is particularly 90 with pro-
fessional critics, who. their optimism OF
Indifference CeRseesslv on tap. oan seldom
concentrate q bona tids admiration on any
new thing Carefully examining this months
Worlds Work, we have felt bona fde ad-
miration for II and wish 20 express II. With
ont prejudice TO other old favorites, this new
conner stands at the head of It's class. It's
internal makeup. which IL 10 say its editor
ship. seems to touch the very golden mean
hctweou display and sohrety. between push
contents ia only eQualed by the soundness
and tiuoliness u their Individual treatment.
The plethora II illu-tTnf ions only that much
abused word viii describe this generous gal
lerv Is Rs much q feast 20 the intelligence
a. 10 the eve. the pictures are not only mar
vrlS Of portraituTe and reproduction. but
they illustrate And II Ia sewn. not stapled
For that alone, for the fact that you cannot
only open il, but double II open. its makers
deserve thanks. These remarks sound pain
fl.ly like puN, but publishers themselves are
20 blame If the gamut of praise has been
applause cannot vibrato from n.-Brookisn
E'H'C
The sun., 1901-05-23
HIS JAW HOOKED oN A I'VE WIRE.
Psu-AmertcAn Employee Meets Death Amid .
Bunch OF wires at fsir GROUNDS.

BUFFALO. Mav % Another American
omplovee was killed this morning by an cleo
trio wire. John Rrausc, working IN the sewer
department, was sent under the Agricultural
Building with a gang II men 20 mako somo
alterations in the sewers. The way was dark
and the men had TO crawl on their knees
Krause. who was loading the wav. touched
a bmch Of electric wire. improperly iusu-
lated He dropped with CrnHn Another
workman who caught hold Il him received
shock Krause'S fellow lahor"rs couli smell
his burning feah but could lot 80" Tim iu th"
darkness II wa almost h0li AN hour before
they could got oVt and find the c.oI'I,.in
who could shut of the power krnte hung
With the left sidn NJ his Jaw hookca ou the wire
II hurrcd clear through the 'av hone
lie couldn't be lifted Of The wire was ou'
anI the body removed Ne Vns 25 ve1rs old
aud had large family of children
The sun., 1901-05-23
ua>sLrR srANLEr's mn RrDr,ED.
Inquiry Into Father phillips Death In the
vans Rooms waits on PROT. wiuhap.

coroner Dausch held a prelin mary OK
animation yesterday in the case of the
rcy Father Edward = PhilhYs, the Hn2leton
Ir.,s'. whose body WAS found last Thursday
Listt in the rooms n kiTke STANLEY, the mas
s..r. 0t go ninth avenue, after the lrI-st
lad been lying dead there for eight dnvs
Tho Coroner took statement from p .!oe-
rar Redmond ~ to the finding - the body
md H." arrest 4 Stanley, and then Assistant
District Attorney GNrvan asked Tor an ad-
.ou!umcut until Prof Ntthaus had re-
ported o. tho result e his chemical uLal' -is
I the orggu- OF ~, dead man Lawyer
800 Levy protested but The Coroner ag-
5.r'.I the hearing anita Friday week H."
red.r-I the bail Of Stanley, who has been Ia
'hc irmns since his arrest from $4,000 &"
gj.uuO. and said be- would insist juat the
'ae.GIs'S report be- made within a week
h.!1r" ," began th" hearing m" coroner
discovered that h, desk had been priod open
destinations were made that ms had been
t.u, - got at tu" papers showing the nauo
~ ne woman mentioned in the case ao Mrs
stanley
The sun., 1901-05-23
COyGRsIED DIVORCE CALENDAR.
Some People who Don't want 20 May Have b
Remain Married All summer.

Only Is - a calendar Of SO undefended
divorce cases were disposed OF Yesterday
hy Ju-tIo, G.cg'r ch Of the Supreme Court
Thore e usually a rush Of th-se cases to-
ward tie close Of the court year. so that
parties may have their matrimonial status
cleared up for summer. but unless night
sessions are held a large aggregation OF these
cR.cs will 90 over this summer
Justice GioEerioh who has been conducting
n large part OF the examinations himself
had a new Que for the lawyers yesterday
lie asked number Of them II thoy adver-
ri-pi ~ take divorce cases All said no, 90
that n j. known how the Court would have
actod f AN advertiser was before n
Justice GlogoriCh said Yesterday that IL
w,S ii-iq~tofUl to him ~ hear these cases.
that he j. q Roman catholic and does not be-
uave in divorce, hut that IN attending TO his
judicial duties in this line no bad been alert
10 detect collision or EFFORTS to procure di-
yOrres hv false evidence
The sun., 1901-05-23

| VIII Not

VIII y Oh
tsss.
apparent
and Peru
J be given
| the City
> sharply
the two
Congress.
nrnt that
ongreSs
Committee
blICS that
kgrcss for
i nations
Tie retro
! 10y Chili
not par
i had An
e Secrc-
who is
Uftee. stAl
to settle
hitration
american
conlprO-
fich like
live have
iiCal ex-
The sun., 1901-05-23
MAGAZINE
JUNE
Pick 1t Up at Your News
stand, Glance at Ii,
and See II You Can
Lay 1t Down.

Harper's Magazine for June,
which is ont to-day, is not only
fine number from a literary
point Of view, but it shows
better perhaps than any other
printed thing the remarkable
advance that has been made
in the way of illustration and
color printing.
The Frontispiece is repro
duction in colors of a painting
in oils by Howard Pyle, while
further along are five dainty
colored reproductions of water
colors by W. r. Smedlev, illus.
tratinganamusingnew story by
Thoma. Bailey Aldrich
entitled "A Sea Turn
In addition to Mr. Aldrich
story there are
Five Other Short Stories
in this number of the Maga.
zine. Among the authors are
The sun., 1901-05-23
FAITH CURIST FINED $500.
PIERSON LET HIS CHIID DE VITHOUT
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.
Declares He win Tie q MARTYR Rather Than
Pay Fine win Garry his Case TO the Higher
Court Believes That God Alone Can Cure
and HeaI--wife saws That lie IL Innocent.


WHITE PLAINS, n Y May ,? Judge Lent.
IN the Westchester County Court at White
Plains to-day. sentenced J. Luther Pierson, a
faith curist of Valhalln, TO pay fne Of $500
P!crson was convicted on Tuesday Of vio-
lating The law by negecting 10 coll In doctor
for his two-year-old daughter, who was VI
with pneumonia During the trial Pierson
admitted that he did not believe in medicines
or physicians and declared that his religion
taught him that God alone can cure and heal
The trouble with you. said the Judge, ad-
dressing pieTson, is that you take the ground
that you are all right despite the laws Of the
State You will do the same thing over
again. you say you would do II tomorrow
You followed your religion deliberately
II appears you violated the laws because
You wanted to IL might appear lust as
reasonable 10 murder or 20 commit aay other
crime Feeling as | do I cannot suspend
sentence You set up your religious views
against the laws Of the State Tho child
died from neglect. and the law requires that
a man should care for those dependent upon
him
Il will not pay the nne. said Pisrson. y
shall stand by my faith
You can pay IL or be a martyr TO your fafth
II vou choose to do So said the Judge,
Then | shall be a martyr and true BE-
lever in my church" Piarson said. and he
was led back to prison, After = conferenc
with his LAWYER Pierson made this statement
i sAali appeal my case TO the SGireule
Court Within four days | expect TO be oht
N bail and shall fight for tho uphoidmg
II my belief shall never pay my fine hat
would ha disbelief For eleven years |
have been employed IN the accounting ue;
par tment Of tie New York Central RaNroad
company at Grand central station and have
many friends My disbelief IN DOCTORS ana
MEDICINE L. not VindCtiveness or bull-beau-
edness We accept the iniallibilty u The
Bible as the only cure for all diseases Onder
the Conu tuition Of the United states, have
the privilege 20 exercise the right TO any
religious b'ief
Nlr pinrs1n saws his lawyer will apply TO
the supreme Court tO-lu0rrOY Tor an order
for his release. pending appeal Mrs PleTeon
visited her husband in Jail to-day They
praved together and she gave him some
tracts Of the faith Curists 10 read.
Ny husband is innocent OF any wrong
doing" was all she would say.
The sun., 1901-05-23
POPE BLESSED THE GATHERING.
AIumni Of American college at Rome Elect New
Onlcers.

The sevsnteenth annual meeting OF the
Alumni Association OF the North American
College at Rome was held yesterday 10 the
Clarendon Hotel IN BROOKLYN. Nearly ons
hundred priests were In attendance at the
husines, meeting A cahlrsram was received
from Roms giving the blessing of the Pope
10 the association. 1t was reported by the
Rav Dr William J. Gunon. the historian oi
IN" association, that three members OF he
alumni had been raised TO the episoopacy
during the year
1hese we're elected officers for tbe ensping
year President the Rev. DR.. Shshan Of the
NasMnston I uiyersity, Washington, y G..
FIRST ltce-Presdent. the Rev Charles Il
William T. Temple, d, D., OF Easton Secre-
tary, the Rev William q. Murphy, Of New
York historian. the Rev, DR.. William j
GInon OF New York
Tho guests at the banquet Included AIch-
bishop Corrigan, Bishop Far ley. BishQp
Mcdonnell and Bishop Kelly Of Savannah.
"a
The sun., 1901-05-23
THIEF ~ BARNARD,


Sidney Lstz. elevator boy in Barnard
College. the Womans annex Of Columbia
University. was held yesterday IN the Harlem
police court for trial on charGo Of grand
larceny. pr,f ferred by Miss Martha Benoting
or 2la West hlrAtieth street a teacher in
the college She told Magistrate franc
'Lat Lut7 had stolen from her desk In tho
college "A gold watch worth S-5 and several
small pieces Of ieWc.rv, worth IN all 500
Iut1, after stealing N" 1"Wrlry, pHwrod
II md saw tho sights with the money. Then
he ran away home TO kam"shn Lake. Sulh-
van county lc'ectlvc~ arrested him there
and before Magistrate Crane ~" pleaded
guilty The hoy said he was sorry. hut be
Guessed that wouldn't do him much good
The sun., 1901-05-23
PiPt ZIuNERNAN BACK.
BrIns, Fixtures of Manchestcr'- Castles. but
Saws Cincinnati l. Good Enough for Him.

Eugene Zimmerman Of cincinnati father
inlay Of the DVk" NJ Manchester. arrived
Yesterday from Liverpool aboard the White
STAR liner Teuton.n lie said that the reports
TINT he mad gone abroad - sott,e with the
creditors Of tA" d ko We're untrue
Nv dlught"- ms plenty OF money. be
said, and do not Interfere with her affairs
or hose of her husband | am glad - ge'
home America = good enough for ne
Mr. Zimmerman proug.t pictures ot the
Duke of Manrhn-'rr's castles in England and
holland lie said the Duke and Duchess
probably would nor come 10 America this
The sun., 1901-05-23
Mrs. hyer Held Up and Her Pocketbool
snstohed by a Thirteen. Year old Thief.

Mrs. Eva Myer of l?s Fast Forty-sxth
street had her pockethook stolen yesterday
rlGhtsin front Of Mayor Van Wyck's house a
fsv doors away from her own on the same
street AZ she approached her homo small,
thin-fs ced boy gave her push which sent
her reeling toward the wall Before she had
time 10 recover from this unexpected at
tack the bov snatched her pockethook, con-
taIning g.. and made for Third avenue
The thief was overtaken and captured by
Policeman McAuire, who witnessed the
robbery and gave chase at once Tho
lov said IN the Yorkvill police oDurt that
ha was Daniel Tvnan = 800 East Forty
As Mrs Myer hesitated 70 make complaint
Of laroeny, because she was just about 20
leave the city, Magistrate peuM ORDERED
the policeman 20 make 2 charge Of disorderly
conduct against the boy and put him under
81 hoo bail for siy months
The sun., 1901-05-23
Diocesan House to Become Church.

The Diocesan House, the handsome marble
building az ~ Lafayette place, now occupied
by Bishop Potter and his subordinate officers
~ he DIocase 0f Now YORK. !, about 10 be-
transformed into \ church, and work on tho
alterations necessary 10 IT. now ne" W IN begin.
e /, expected. not lprer than auIy When
~ Ir,, Les Nv b A. .ro 90" 'ru.o VIl lanaIIa
;hn church # the Duhgregtr,pN ~ san Salvn-
tore The Episcopal Italian mission, now
vorLIiiripg IN temporary chapel IN a h4-t-
no. bultdInEHJ ~ l.ecrker street
The sun., 1901-05-23

George r SHAW, N "a" furniture auction
business At 2s7 Fifth avenue, made an assign
mrut ,e,tcr.ily 20 l,aac II provfGss He
used mo ,'yle of the Metropolitan Auction
Rooms q A Hc'ncy, M attorney, said
yesterday that the assignment was caused
by the tat weather Of the pnst month which
had h.rt business The liabilities ore be.
tween 81 ooo and 3, 900. and the act, sl assets
probably 5000.
The sun., 1901-05-23

Rpcurs7Fu May 22 Tho convention n
The Ncw York and New Jersoy State Board
of the women'a and Young Wow ms Chris
tian Associations opened IN TIN, city to-
day Mr. A 4 pqvis. President Of the
local association, delivered Hn address
The election Of officers rc-u,'l ia tho
choice Of m" following. n'ro.tprs Mrs
j / Nnttlc-sov of Moutcipir. = J Nl,o-
Chairman. Mr. John \ NirA1l. of SyIa-
C,l,n Recording secretary, MIR, " D MoGulro
of Roche ter Corresponding secretary, Mrs
urer Mrs l. h Plripe ~ jamestown