davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-28
NEW YoRk's FREE LECTURES.
Work They Have Already Accomplish. n.
ed-They VIII Soon Begin Again.

Quincy " "1ti soon beRtn again.
From the New York Sun.
In a few days the free lecture courses for
the people which the city government has
supported for the past thirteen years, VIII
be resumed for the season of 1aOl-O2. The
attendance last year was 553,55S. That
this means of popular education is heartily
appreciated by the toilers of the city Is
shown by the fact that the attendance has
increased every year, having grown from a
few thousands to over a half million an
nually. This includes only Manhattan and
the Bronx. Brooklyn's desire for free lee
lures was gratified last year for the first
time and the attendance there was uneN-
pectedly large. The free lectures were also
given in Queens and Richmond with the
most gratifying results, showing that they
are appreciated as much in the suburban as
in the tenement districts. These lectures
are now given in every borough Of the city,
and New York may claim the distinction Of
being the only large city in the world tnat
supports this feature of popular education.
In Manhattan and the Bronx there are
now over fifty lecture centers distributed
all over the city from near the Battery to
Inwood, Spuyten Duyvil and City Island,
not forgetting such neighborhoods as Hell's
Kitchen and Mulberry Bend. DR.. II. NJ.
LeipZiger. who has Superintended this fca-
ture of the city's educational system ever
since its inception. studies the character
istics OF the various localities and the needs
of the population in planning the lecture
courses, and their nature is adapted to the
varying needs of the people. Most of the
lectures. which last year numbered ,963,
are illustrated by means Of lantern views.
one of the gratifying results Of the lec-
ture courses is that the demand is increas-
ing for talks Of a scientific and even OF a
technical nature. A large number of earn
est, hard-workng men attend the lectures.
especially the courses in practical science.
A course of eighteen lectures on "Elcc-
tricity," last winter drew an average at
tendance of 30, nearly all men who are
engaged in work in which knowledge OF
electricity would prove helpful. A con-
siderable part of the lecture appropriation
for Manhattan and the Bronx, last season.
was set apart for the establishment OF
Libraries in connection with the lectures.
Evening star., 1901-09-28


very light; a essp of-milk, a teaspoonful of
vanilla, three J7cups ,sifted flour, two tea
spConfuls baking powder. Beat the batter
smooth, then divide into two equal parts,
keeping one for the Hight part and mixing
with the other portion ground cloves, nut
meg and cinnamon to taste and quarter of
a cake of grated sweet chocolate. Fill the
pan by pouring, in little of each batter at
time to get the marbed effect.
Orange Cake.
Separate five eggs and beat the two yolks
until creamy; then beat in two cups of sift-
ed granulated sugar Sift and measure two
cups of flour; add pinch of salt and two
level teaspoonfuls of baking powder; sift
twice. Add the juice and grated rind of
tart orange to half a cup of water and add
to the sugar and eggs, alternating with
the flour. When all is in, give the batter
a good beating. Then fold in the whites of
three eggs beaten stiff Bake in two layers;
fill with orange filling, ice with plain boiled
icing and decorate with sections of the
orange.
Orange Filling.
Take the juice of two oranges and the
grated rind of one; add tablespoonful of
cold water and half a cup of sugar. Mix
a dessertspoonful of cornstarch with ta
blespoonful of cold water; then stir in the
beaten yolk of an egg and mix until per-
fectly smooth. Put in orange juice. sugar
and grated rind over the fire, and as soon
as it comes to boiling point pour it over
the egg and cornstarch. Cook about two
minutes; add the slightly beaten whites and
cool a little before using
Menus.
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Cereal, Cream,
Broued Birds, Bacon Chips,
Potato Soufle.
Pop-Overs, Coffee.
DINNER
Cauliflower Soup.
Hot Boned Chicken, Spiced Cherries,
Oyster Sauce, Mashed Potatoes,
Sweet Potatoes a la Caramel,
Tomato Mayonnaise,
Ice Cream in Cantaloupe,
Coffee
SUPPER.
Indian Sandwiches,
Nut a Id Orange Salad,
Cheese Tea "afers'
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit,
Broiled Salmon Steak.
Fricassee of Tomato,
Corn Gems. Coffee.
Eggplant PLAN, Grilled Apples,
Cottage Cheese, Cereal Coffee
DINNER
Tomato Soup,
Egg Outlets, Cheese Sauce.
Stuffed Peppers, Baked Sweet Potatoes
Tomato Mayonnaise
Peach Cobbler Coffee.
TUESDAY,
BREAKFAST
Stewed Figs,
Farlna, Cream,
Potato Omelet Racon
One-Egg Mullins Coffee
LUNCH
Stewed Fruit. Soft Gingerbread,
Sliced Cold Boned Chicken.
Celery Mayonnaise,
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Carrot Soup
BraiSed Beef, Drowned Potatoes
Jardiniere of Vegetables,
Lettuce Salad.
Pineapple Pudding
Coffee.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

started early to attend military review.
and so there was nothing for him to do
but follow her to that place.
At the review ground, being unknown to
the guards, he was not permitted to ap-
proach the princess, but was requested in
stead to state his business, which. under
the circumstances, was clearly impossible.
What he would have done he does not
know had not royal carriage fortunately
arrived the scene, with the driver OF
which he happened to be acquainted. and
thus he was allowed to pass within the in
closure. Then as he drew near the prin-
cess she greeted him with another Hello,
Corsi. You here too?' much to the sur
prise of her brilliant suite.
With Difference he begged her royal high
ness for few moments private conversa-
ton, which, being granted, he disclosed the
story of the property baby under GER
tainly singular and not very appropriate
circumstances.
1t is needless to say neither the child nor
it's pseudo mother appeared again in Ken
SngtOn Palace.
Evening star., 1901-09-28
Troubles of Doctors.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

People expect of physicians charitable
deeds much more numerous than those re-
quired of ordinary mortals. Here is the
naked statement made recently by a prom
inent physician: Il am old now," said he
"approa ching the age of seventy years
The other day I was reviewing my career
and going over my account books, carefully
preserved from the beginning of my prac-
tice 1 found on those books debts amount
ing to 100000, for the whole of which
would accept IA cents The public would
cry out Indignantly upon a doctor who re-
fused his art to those unable to pay him,
and every doctor has worthy patients who
take the best of his time and skill perhap ps,
and pay him nothing, but there are hosts of
people who seem to think themselves justi-
fled in imposing upon him. Some Of those
who owe me money ride past my door in
carriages
Evening star., 1901-09-28
Another Leaning Tower.
From the London Chronicle.

Whatever may be the case with ST.
Pauls Cathedral, partial damage has al
ready been sustained by the historic
church of st. Mary-le-Eow, the beautiful
tower Of which already leans nearly twen-
ty-three inches out of The perpendicular
This is stated to be caused by the vibra-
ton of the adjoining 'Twopenny Tube"
ard the peccant company has agreed to
pay thousand pounds by way of compen-
sation. Meanwhile, owing to the danger
GUS condition of the belfry. the famous
Bow Bells that ''tu. ned again Dick Whit
tington must remain silent until the neces-
oary underpinning operations arc COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1901-09-28
Confederate Pension Roll.
n the Army and Navy Journal.

The confederate pension roll of Alabama
continues to increase in spite of the fact
that the war closed thirty-six years ago;
T. 400 claims for pensions were recently SUBJ
mitted and 3,71S passed. This will increase
the pensioners to 1850. The highest pen-
sion paid last year was $42: the lowest s2l
These will have to be reduced one-third in
consequence Of the increase.
Evening star., 1901-09-28
Claiming Her Privileges,

Il want II understood num-" said Brid-
get, before signing with her new mistress.
| that l shall have me reg'lar afternoons OF
durin' the hot weather, without prejudyce
to me vacation of wan week in October
|
Evening star., 1901-09-28
College Growth.
From the Lewiston Journal.

from the LeWistq9 JourHai'
There are more colleges this fall than
there ever were before. New colleges are
launched every year; thirty-two. were
founded in this country between 1890 and
1901. The facilities Of the old colleges and
universities are being greatly increased by
the unexampled benefactions that are
poured upon them. Mr. Carnegie has not
yet provided every American boy and girl
with the chance to get free college educa-
tion, but every Intelligent youth may go to
college now, whether he has money or not,
If he has the pluck and the determination
to carry him through. The country is
prosperous in an unprecedented degree.
Probably the students in universities and
colleges this year will be 10 per cent great
er in number than ever before, and already
they had passed the 100000 mark.
Evening star., 1901-09-28
Ears No Index to Character.
ON the Raltimore Sun

DIR. Keith. an English specialist. says
that as the result of studying the ears of
more than 10000 people, including SOC
criminals and 1900 insane persons, besides
those of 300 animals. he is forced to con-
clude that the ears give us no clue to per-
sonal traits
Evening star., 1901-09-28
Number of Horses In the World.

Number of Horses In the World.
From the New York Sun.
There are in the whole world about TO-,
100000 horses and 100000 mules and
asses. They are distributed as follows:
Europe. 39.4oO.QO0 horses. 100000 mules.
&C.; America, % 100000 horses. 100000
mules. &C.: Asia. 100000 horses. 1,3O0,OOO
mules. &C.; Africa, 100000 horses, 1,9OO.-
600 mules, &C.; Australia, 2,30O. 600 horses,
In the United States there were, January
1, 1900, 13 500, go horses and 2,000, coo mules
and asses.
Evening star., 1901-09-28
Barred.
From Puck.


Farmer Greene Visiting New York)-
Whats the show here tonight?"
Officer" AS You Like 1t
Farmer Greene-"Gosh! I'm afraid that
won't do. I've got my wife with me this
trip"
Evening star., 1901-09-28
scorninx HI. Own Adx,ce

ScOrn1ng HIS Own Advice.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Who is that sweltering fellow who is
trying to empty the Ice water tank down
his throat?'
That's the man who writes the hot
weather advice for the daily papers,
Evening star., 1901-09-28
Lost Her Job.

1t was too late then to return to the pal
ace, but the first thing in the morning Mr.
Corsi repaired thither to inform his royal
patron and learn her pleasure or displeas-
ure In the matter. But the princess had
Evening star., 1901-09-28

With the annual autunnal rearrangament
of the house, the hanging Of the pictures
becomes of almost as much Importance as
the Old-time hanging of the crane"
The harmonious and pleasing appearance
OF room depends not alone upon the good
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31

FAIR AND WARNER
Washington, Get. 31.-New Hamp.
shire and Vermont warmer tonight.
Showers Friday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31

sixty five members Of Barre Coun.
n, Knights Of Columbus and IS from
sontpelier went to ST. Johnsbury
Lst night to assist at the exempltfi-
|stion Of the third degree on A can.
Rida,es. Hon. Jonn j. Brett and
Eean, of Bost' n were the gentlemen
Eho explained the best way to ride the
Ioat and s, me of the candidates be.
lame apt pupils. 1t WIS not until the
Frat hour OF a now day when the work
kas completed, when the craving for
|omething new was quickly answe ed
bv A call to sumptnous banquet at
Ehich Hon. H. D. Hackett Of Stan.
Read. p. @, HIN. ]. J. Brett of Ros-
(on Francis Duffy of Barre, j. j.
Healey OF Montpelier, were the prin-
[nal speakers. The visitors left st.
hohnsbury at 3:15 a. No., arriving
home at 5;45.
Last evening Mrs. H. W. Shores
lntertain ID her Sunday School class.
fter refreshments were served and
James played the class ltfo feeling
Ihat they had a pleasant time.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31

Henry Bridger who has been stop
ping at g. A. Adams q South Barre
left this noon for Northampton,
Mass.
Miss Nellie Adams left this poon on
her return to Northampton, Mass.
after short stay al South Barre.
The Misses Lizzie Garvey and Agnes
Nash returned this noon from Bur.
lingtOn where they attended the
Mayo Nash wedding yeste rday morn.
ing.
Mrs p J. Gleason has given up
her rooms In the A. D. M rse blo TX
and returned to her old home at Mont
pelier.
At the whist party held lat even.
ing at the Vincitia club rooms there
was not very large attendance, only
five tables OF play ers being present
The first prizes we're won by F. B.
Dyer and Mrs. E. L. Smith.
Rev. Effie K. M. Jones entertained
the members Of her Sunday school
class last evening at a Halloween
party at her residence. About 20
were present and passed pleasant
evening playing Halloween games,
guessing conundrums, etc. Refresh
mentS were served.
The Young Womans Tourist club
will meet Saturday Nov. 2, with Mrs.
Currier.
Will and Lawrence Roy left this
morning for Manchester, N. 81 where
the latter has fine situation. The
former will return next week.
Perley Buchanan, captain Of the
Goddard Seminary foot ball team, has
recovered enough from bis injuries re-
ceived in the game with Montpelier
Seminary last week, so that be has re-
sumed his attendance at school. He
will probably not pla-' again this year
although he may do so in tn return
game with Montpelier Sen mary to be
played in this city in the first part of
November.
W. B. Kendrick will start on a trip
through New York and Pennsy vania
next NJ nday in the interests Of Ryle &
Mccormick of Montpelier.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
on NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Coffin left this
afternoon for Rouses Point.
John Cormick has gone to New
London, Conn.
The new concrete sidewalk on Pearl
street is practically completed.
There will be social dance Satur-
day evening in the socialists hall, I'm
der the auspices OF the Barre branch,
Mutual Benefit Society Of Quincy,
Mass. 170-73
Seats for the engagement OF the
Kennedy Players next week 60 on sale
Friday noon
F. M. Waterman is In Burlington
tocay.
A handsome live fox is on exhibition
in the window Of the Barre Supply
Co. 1t was captured at Woodbury.
last Wednesday by John Ryan Of tnat
town and brought to Barre this morn
log by L. o. Knapp of Plaintield.
There was a large attendance at the
halloween sociable last evening at the
UoDgregatio AL church. All sorts OF
Halloween games were played, caus-
ing INT Oh sport, and refreshments
were served.
Miss Kate McAuley returned to
Burlington this morning after short
stay at her home in Graniteville.
Substitute letter carriers E. M.
Lewis and Oscar Carleton are taking
the places of letter carriers "A. b.
H)ugh5on and G. l.. Converse, while
the latt are in New York.
The funeral Of Mrs. Samuel Drugg
was held yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at her late home. sos North
Main sire t, Rev. Effie K. M. Jones
officiating. The body was taken to
Waterbury on the 3.o5 train for
burial.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Pelky of Chic
opee, Mass, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
L ii. Thurston.
During the past month just fourteen
marriage licenses have been issued by
City Clerk Wells, as against twelve du'
ring the month of October last year.
At the meeting of the executive and
organizing committees Of the Central
Labor Union last evening at the Times
office. matters of general interest TO
the Uni, n we're discussed and plan
of work formed.
There WAS no business at all before
the city court this morning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
A MAMMOTH sW1NDLE.

Boston, Oct. 3l.-FiSher and Belts,
the men accused by the United States
autht rites Of Conducting an illegal
brokerage business, by which the peo.
pie were fleeced out Of million dollars,
had counsel with the United States
District Attorney this morning to ar.
range bond which would be accepted
If the men gave themselves up. Up
to noon no satisfactory arrangement
had been made. George Adams, a 81
lent partner in the Fishe. coLceln, 10
said to have sailed for Europe The
Cobb Everett Investment Company is
also being watched by the officers TO.
day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
MYSTERIOUS POISONING CASE

BArnstable, Mass, Oct: 81. 80 Jane
Toppan. charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Mary Gibbs by administering
poison was arraigned In district court
this morning and pleaded not guilty.
Beside this murder she is suspected
Of the murder Of the members Of the
Davis family. When asked II she
had ony statement to make she said:
~ am innocent" Miss Toppan is on
the verge Of Ia collapse. On motion
of the defe nse the hearing was post.
poned until Nov.S. The case promis-
es to be very sensational as other cir
cumstances point to poisoning in
Lowell and other cities.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
COURT IS CONSIDERING

Washington. Oct. 81. = The court
is considering the evidence in tie
SchIey case.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND
TURKEY

Paris, Oct. 81. - An official
from the foreign Office says Admiral
Caillard of the Frencu Medilerraht az
squadron has been orde. ed to Levant
to make demonstratio against Tur-
key. The official says the squadron
sailed with seal ordt rs and consist.
Ell of three battleships and two crui.
sers. The first Will proceed to Smy ma.
"The seizure of Smyrna would pr T.,
ably be a convincing manner Of tell
ing the Sultan that Fral c has de
cided to make the Sultan fulfil his
agreements Immediately. The Turk
ish gov rument still has three days
OF grace says the official, asked
what would happen if Turkey resist.
ed he said pr baby they will have to
bonn hard some port.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
MORE WAR OFFICE scAHux1

Washington, Oct. 3I.-C.G. lslsnE..
inventor Of the explosive she'll beGn r.
bis name, charges Gen. Bun sgEx,
chief Of the ordinance bureau vtx,
deliberate falseh cd and 4 sRbarsK
nate officer accepting brides to opp%~
the 1sham shell, also charges someorsy
In the bureau with giving out secca
manufacture thorite,a high expls SN e.
Mr.. Isham threatens to demand Goa
gressional investigation unless he 49,
cures satisfaction from the seceeta9y
of war.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
CROSS EXAMINATION FINISHED

Washington, Oct. 31.--The long Or
deal to which Admiral Schley has been
subjected since Monday morning end.
ed yesterday afternoon when bis cross
examination was concluded and he was
allowed to leave the witness stand.
When the Judge advocate finished the
cross examination shor ly after three
o'clotk, the court propoun led to the
admiral "a questions prepared by the
members Of the court.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
NEW WATER SYSTEM

L. j. Bolster today purchased from
@. N. Barber large tract OF land in
the town OF Barre just southwest of
the cover ed bridge on the East Barre
road. This includes the VIC oded hill
in that vicinity and it is said toabound
in excellent springs, furnishing large
amount Of water. This additional
supply will be developed at once and
placed in connection with the Beckley
Spring Water Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
NEGRO LYNCHEp

Hodgdonviile, Va, O;t 81. --Silas
casters, a negro, was taken from bed
this m rning and hanged from the
court house. A mob headed by one
Ward, victim of a negro, and his
father, done The act. The negro was
chare ed With revolving cline.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
IRISaMEN HERE

New York, Oct. 3l.-John e. Red
mond, the Irish parliament leader,
Patrick McHugh and Thomas O'Don.
nell arrived today. They will lecture
on the Irish cause.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
STEAMER PURCHASED

Liverpool, Oct 31.-A telegram re-
ceived here says the Dominic Line
has purchased the steamer Cutie OF
the White Star Line.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31

There are many good advertising
Mediums In Vermont but II you have
not tried the TELEGRAM you should
do so for quick returns.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
Upton AT LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, Oct. 81 - Sir Thom T
Upton, arrived today. He says Nle
plans for building new chasenga
are not yet made.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
DUKE AND DUCHESS

Weymouth, OCT. 81 - The Duke
and Duchess of Curnwail and York ar
rived today on board the royal yacht
Ophir.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
EARL RUSSELL MARRIED

London, Oct. 81. Earl Russell xa&
Mrs. Somerville we're married It tIxc
registry Office this mi rning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10

resented in the combination offered to
the public. There we're cattle present
from the herds of Everett Jones. Spring.
field Valley. Mimi. Palmer q Palmer,
Princeton, H.; N. c. Daugher, Douglas,
ILL.,; Omer Catterson. Maryville Mo: e.
I. Davis. Iowa City, To-; NJ. A. Martin,
Wall Lake. To-; Canine Bros. & Steven
son, Quincy To-; u. Reynolds & Son.
Prophetstown, Ill. Collins Dysart. Ma
chusa, H.; George Shawyer, Lewiston,
H.; G. d. Hooker & Sons. Maryville,
Mo-; A. c. Binnie. Alta. La: r. j. Nc
Creary. Highland, Kan, and Silas Ige,
Palmyra, 10. Bidding was spirited
throughout and exhibited an intelligent
appreciation OF the character OF the ca
tie offered. The sale will be continued
tomorrow
Maggie Estell ", was the first COW
up. James Williams. OF Marcus. To-.
her at $40 He secured the 9xt one.
Nightingale Roxie, at $l02j. Mavor. II
Alta 3s545, cllye1 Aug Is, went to ].
Nelson, Sheldon, To-. $50. Nightingale
Roxle, 25,719, caIvel December. 1896. sire
College Black Hawk. 10 James Williams,
Of Marcus To-. Sl.lz5 Magg Estill ",
1925. calved October. 1853. sire Royal
Erie 1894. to James Williams, Marcus.
To-. $40
Summary OF today's sales: Fifteen
bulls brought S43 0; averagS, 500: twcn-
ty-slx females brought $3.50; average,
$273.2O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting of the Organization
in New York Yesterday.

NEW YORK, May s.--Gen. Oliver o.
Howard presided at the annual meeting
or the American Tract society
Or. Shearer financial secretary, in
MS annual report stated that twenty.
seven new publications had been added
to the organization's list during the year
and that the number issued since the
beginning was 1881, not including peri
odicals.
The total number of volumes issued
from the home office during the past
seventy-six years is 1891, S27; of tracts,
AS, 1888 719, and of periodicals 258, 4O1, 5js
making total OF 77O1S3,114
Mr. Tag. assistant treasurer, read a re-
port OF the society and financial condi-
ton, and Dr. Rice called especial atten-
ton to two paragraphs which he con-
sidered significant, one the fact that
whereas the year before the bu ldlng had
only about paid expenses, during the
past year 1t had earned some $4,000 and
the fact that the floating debt had been
reduced from something like 100000 to a
little over half that amount
During the meeting Gen Howard mT,le
q suggestion to the effect that possibly
Mr.. Carnegie might be led to cooperate
with the organization IN establishing IL
braries in Cuba, Porto Rico ana the
Philippines and later a resolution was
passed commencing this suggestion to
the consideration Of the executive com
mittee
Rev. Dr. r. r. Meredith of the Tomp-
kins Avenue Congregational church.
Brooklyn. was elected TO the board Of
managers to fill the place OF Dr. A. T..
j. Behrend, deceased, and Rev. Frank
p. Woodbury.. of the American Mosslon-
airy association, to fill the place OF Dr.
r. r. Booth, retired.
Rev. DR.. James b. Steel Phi. D., James
B. Wilson and Silas NJ Hallock, M D.,
were elected as new members to the
executive convention.
President Mckinley was made an hon
orary vice president. to take the place
Of ex-President Harrison; Samuel b..
Capen, Of Boston, to take the place Of
DR.. r. s. Storrs; Rev DR.. Michael Burn
ham, st. Louis. to take the place Of DR..
Cyrus Hamblin; Rt. Rev. William Law
renee, bishop of Massachusetts, to take
the place Of DR.. John w. Brown, while
Rev Dr. Charles a. Sto1dard, Of New
York, was made an additional honorary
vice president.