davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
PaWtuckat Avenue Electric Car
COIIidGS With Furniture Van.
ACCIDENT Due TO DENSE FOG
Gerald Sullivan, Of This City, The Most
Seriously Injured, Being at the Rhud,
Island Hospital

A collision occurred on Pawtucket ave-
nue., near Dunnell avenue, at 1;l5 this
morning, in which an electric car and a
moving wagon got into a severe mix-up
Five persons were injured. the more Sc
rious hurts being sustained by Gerald
Sullivan. 23 years of age. who resides at
% East George street.
Car Sl2 was in charge OF Motorman j.
X. Sidebottom and Conductor VIM. L.
Fitzpatrick. 1t was travelling slowly on
down grade, that precaution being taken
because of the fog which hung low over
the landscape.
Suddenly there appeared dimly the out
lines of a vehicle which was upon the
track.
This was a big moving wagon. filled
with furniture. drawn by four horses and
in charge OF w. Ill. Holden, Ia Penlope
place, this city.
The car and wagon came together with
considerable force. The sideboard OF the
van was ripped off and thrust through
the side windows of the vestibule.
II struck Sullivan on the back of his
head causing concussion of the brain.
John J. Moriarty 20 years old. of 362
Gladstone avenue was in Jured on his
right leg and right arm
James Mallott. % years old, of 159 Pond
street was bruised on the left side of his
head
Holden, the driver, sustained contusions
on his left side and right shoulder.
Charles III. Greene, OF S2 Hedley street,
a helper was hurt on his back and left
hip
Holden and Greene were thrown from
the high seat OF the wagon by the force
OF the impact.
DR.. j. b. McGraw OF Pawtucket avenue
attended the injured men, Sullivan was
sent to the Rhode Island hospital Two of
the horses were so badly hurt that they
may have to be shot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

They are growing more and more per-
sonai in Secretary of the Navy Moodys
old congressional district Capt Gardner.
one OF the candidates for congress. was
compelled to explain. the other day. that
he learned his poker jokes from the
funny papers. and now he is accused OF
investing most OF his money out of the
state where It brings him 10 and 20 per
cent. interest A further charge that he
pays his laborers only so cents a day
makes II look as IL the captains OPP
ponents believe he has a good chance OF
winning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

Whenever he has made n public state
ment Hon. Thomas Brackett Reed has
put II in forcefui language. His latest
remark concerning the much talked about
revision OF the tariff is simple. direct and
forceful He says: II believe the senti-
ment OF the people Of the country is
strongly opposed 10 tariff revision, and
n It is not n certainly will be should the
tariff ever be taken up for revision"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

From the reports OF the bureau OF sta
tistics II Is found that the deposits in
American banks OF all kinds last year
Amounted 70 moro than eight and a half
billion dollars and were twice as large as
they were ten years before. and ne'Niy
four tines ss large as tho figures Of
twenty years before. This is one Of the
stupendous facts Of the growth OF wealth
n TIE United States which puzzle outsiN'
sv1e6os ana observers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
ONE BITE
SIXTY DAYS
IN JAIL
Carl Superneau CheWad Patrol
man Farrell MCLaughIin's Leg
While He Was Under Arrest

Patrolnan Farrell McLaughlin was
called to a barn in the Seventh police
district, one night last week, 10 subdue
and arrest Carl Superneau, who had been
other occupants
on the way down stairs Carl tripped tho
officer, both fell and before Mclaughlin
could regain his feet Carl was chew ing
his. McLaughlin's leg, biting him so bad
ly that no more patrolling could be done
that night.
Superneau was tried In the sixth dis-
trict court today and found guilty OF
making an assault.
Judge Sweetland imposed a sentence OF
sixty days In the Providence county jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

Woroester's city council has declared
it's members not guilty OF this corruption
charged against them in connection with
asphalt paving on certain streets This
municipal body Is apparently justified IN
its action by the testimony. A newspaper
war as nearly as can be judged. was
responsible for the original charges OF
wrong doing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

Talk about excluding Devery from the
Democratic state convention in New
York Is the height Of nonsense. Devery
Is no worse than the other Tammany
conventionists who will attend. The only
difference 10 that Devery has been shame
iessiy open in his methods while the
others have been as shamelessiy secret.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

That New York has $1,000 children to
whom she can give only half a day In
struction. and 5000 to whom she can give
no instruction at all. is OF itself n melan-
choly condition: but IL is made all the
more deplorable by the fact that were
IT not for years of political thievery there
would be seat for every child of school
age in the city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

Ten zohxson says ne has never been
. frss silver man. but has always been a
DSFan man" Take the tree silver from
Dvysn 40 fhsre would be nothing left
~ rsn johnson er any other citizen
- - sss."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

One OF the notable features of the cam
paign now In progress is that while there
are Democratic candidates in plenty f.r
state offices. there are very few who
seem willing TO enter the congressional
contest. This is a mute but eloquent and
very convincing tribute 10 the ability and
worth OF Rhode Islands present congress.
men, Messrs. Bull and Capron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

rested William Cefbeft fer fepelliHg and
this morning In the Seventh district court
he pleaded guilty and was fined $40 and
costs
Last night Chief of Police Adams ar
rested William Brown for vagrancy and
in the Seventh district court this morn
ing he was sentenced TO the state work.
house for six months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
MISS NJ. A. DONOVAN
Imparid! Dancing Academy

562 Westminster ST., Opp. New Theatre.
MIR. ARTHUR. MCDONALD.
Reopening OF classes In dancing Begin
ners, Wednesday Sept. II. intermediate.
Tuesday, Sept IS: Advanced. Friday, Ocs.
3. Applications received daily. l2-2. e-s.
Also Sundays. Sept. 2l-2S, 10 3. Call or
write for circular. All communications
TO p. o. Box 1855.
p s. Private lessons daily. II to 6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
CONDITION OF MISS FREEMAN

The condition OF Miss Frances v.sFree-
man. daughter Of Acting Mayor Freeman.
who Is suffering from an attack OF appen-
dicltis. was reported as very comfortable
this morning, and the attending physician
says the symptoms are most favorable.
Although Miss Freeman Is not out OF
danger every hope Is entertained OF her
recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

IL Is taking the Perryites long time
10 decide on their plan OF campaign.
When Il is completed. however, u will
meet the same fate as did the Perryiye
station transfer plan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
ISABELLE F. kHEARN

Elocution, Physical Training, Dra-
matte Art. Stage Preparations. Apply II
America street, Tuesdays end Thursdays.
Q tot Saturdays, 8 tc l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

Automobile racing Is one Of the most
fascinating of sports. but the speed at
tained is so great that IL Is highly dan
gerous TO participants on any other than
an almost perfect track on public high
ways there is too great an element or
peril In the sport. not only 20 the racers,
but TO pedestrians and those who ride In
horse drawn vehicles" - Minneapolis
TipnaS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

I'VE are the greatest and most ener-
getic people. but we are also the most
wasteful of people. In getting out the
lumber OF our great forests we have de-
stroyed and wasted more than we sawed
and fitted for the market. San Fran
cisco Call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

Those who like to believe that the
world is growing better, that the feeling
between the races of men is slowly oecom-
ing more brotherly, will find fresh war
rant for the faith that is in them In Sec
retary Hays note to the Powers OF Eu-
rope and its reception" - Philadelphia
North American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

welsh anthracite coal has made it's
appearance in the New York market, and
more will follow as the nipping night
air chills domestic furnaces into COM
mission. There is no duty on hard coal
and hard pressed consumers are at least
spared the tariff eXaction which oper-
ates 10 keep cheap Nova Scotia coal ou.
Of New England. philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

Perhaps the coal operators need not
make any concessions TO the miners, but
IL they are wise they will make some
substantial concessions TO the public, and
that right quickly. Buffalo Courier
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
SEVENTH WARD.

State-Henry c. O'Sullivan, Michael Shanley, Patrick F. Cummings, Henry B. H. Hurd, Adolph Linkenbach, John J. Hogan, James J. Devine, Lawrence O'Brien, James J. McCullom, James Collins; delegate-at-large, Daniel Me Avoy.
 Congressional-Willia J. Bradley, John Featherstone, Edwarh WhaIen, John O'Donnell, Franklin street, Bruno Shubert, Bernard Cox, Torrance Din- nan, Williab Bohan, Thomas w. Moore, Frank P. Ryan; delegate-at-large, Michael Malone
 County-William J. Cronin, Hugh B. Lenehan, John F. Shanley, Edward J. Ahearn, Michael OConnell, William Me Kenna, Patrick McGuinness, Richard Barrett, John Reynolds, John B Bee gan; delegate-at-large, John c. Lewis.
 Probate-James H. Lane, Robert T. Daley. James T. Cullen, Thomas F. Fleming, John G. Riely, Michael J. Fox, John J. Mullen, John Kenyon, John King. William Costello; delegate-at- large, Robert Loveday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
SUMMER COMPLAINT.
Proper Food VIII Prevent It.


 When the bowels go wrong in adults or children, quit all food but Grape Nuts and little cream or milk. The experience of one woman will be read with interest by many mothers who pass anxious days over little ones and become alarmed because the food does not agree with baby and he daily wastes away.
 Mrs. W. H. Mennens of Little Falls, Minr., writes: T want to tell you the good GrapeNuts Food has done for my baby boy. When he was 10 months old he was taken with summer com- plaint and could not find any prepared food that agreed with him. I was giv- ing him doctors medicine all the time but he continued to lose in weight until he only weighed 15 lbs, having weighed p lbs. before he was taken sick. Fin ally the doctor told me that unless I could get some real nourishing food for him he could not live many days and he advised me to get Grape-Nuts Food which I did, and in five days he gained 4 ounces and in five weeks he weighed just 20 lbs.
 If any mother reading this letter wants to write to me personally I will gladly answer and tell her the full par ticulars regarding baby's sickness and the good Grape-Nuts did for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
WALLINGRORD.

Quite delegation from here will gc to Meriden this afternoon to get look at President Roosevelt and party.
 Yesterday y'srecorded real estate trans fer was F. W. Donnelly of New Haven to W. B. Curtis of New Haven, 50x15C feet up near Moneys crossing, east of Yalesville.
 The weather was a little lowry last evening but it did not interfere much with the attendance at the out door concert of the National band on the plains near the depot The programme rendered was appreciated by the crowd of listeners in the street.
 The Seventh c. V. will hold it's annual reunion at Savin Rock September 4.
 Contractor North and employees, who have been at work on making and put ting in of the new eight foot steel Hume for the Watrous factory. have finished up their part of the contract and the men with fixtures have gone to Ausable, N. Y, where Contractor North has up- wards of $3O,000 contract in putting in and making of 2,5o0 feet of S-inch Hume.
 The iron work of the west gate of the Hall avenue railroad crossing was com- pletely wrecked yesterday morning be- tween and o'clock by a freight train in charge of Conductor Connors. In pulling out some cars from in front of the freight depot one of the depot plat form ''skids'' caught in a car and was carried along until it came in contact with the Hall avenue gate crossing.
 Next Monday MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Barber of New Haven and MT. and Mrs. C. H. Tibbtts and Miss Margaret Tibbits leave for the Adirondacks.
 Professor Alberton Jonas, president of the Michigan Conservatory of Music at Detroit, Mich., is the guest of his broth er-in-law, Major L. von Grave. .f,-
 Recent births are: A. daughter to MT. and Mrs. William F. Hayden, Christian street; a son to MT. and Mrs. John J. Ryan of South Colony street. ....-
 Mrs. Ann J. Wells nd Miss Florence Wells are now at Portland, Me. They will return next week. ,. .s......, ?.
 Mrs. F. o. Badger and Miss Grace A. Badger are stopping at Woodmont. s
 Miss Eunice Platt of South Britain is the guest of Miss Mildred Parmelee of North Main street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
NINTH WARD.

State-Frederick A. Holcomb, Freder- ick W. Usinger, Lawrence O. Farrell, James B. Martin, George ,. Doolittle, Jacinto Casarigo, John W. Burns, Will liam Eustace; delegate-at-large, Ernst Rasche.
 Congressional-John H. Barlow, Oscar Boettger, Christopher Murray, Roger Sherman, Frank Gleason, Edwin Me- Guire, Alfred Munzner, Philip McDer- mott; delegate-at-large, George Don- nelly.
 County-William E. Dunn, Dennis Foley, Michael A. Moran. jr., William Weiss, Charles Lutz. John J. Coleman, Albert P. Barrows, Michael W. Foley; delegate-at-large, Eugene Luckey.
 Probate-Samuel H. Fisher, Minott F. Osborn, Thomas Cahill, William F. Mo- ran, Henry Brown, Christopher Hoehne, Joseph Craig, Sylvy Bunnell; delegate at-large, Thomas Kavanagh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
Second Ward.

State-Samuel l.. Bronson, Edward G. Fredericks, Jonathan N. Rowe, Ed ward Fitzgerald, Samuel Johnson, John Trace, James A. Murray, Alexander Flynn; alternate-at-large, James H. Mckenzie.
 Congressional-Edgar M. Rabbit, George Lutz, Dennis Henchy, John Kerr, John H. Adams. Gustave Hof- acker, Andrew McBrayne, James Clark; alternate-at- large, James J. Fitzgerald.
 County-Frederick H. Brethauer, John T. Tyrrell, Frederick Hoeger, Philip Fredericks, John J. Moran, James E. McNamara. John A. Durkin, Patrick F. Bowler: alternate-at-large, Michael Mccarthy.
 Probate-Charles Spreyer, Edward M. Bradley, David E. Fitzgerald. Benja- min Bretzfelder, John H. Griffin, Fred erick w. Lutz, Charles W. Mix, Charles R. Phillips; alternate-at-large, Henry L. Avery, Jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
(Continued from First Page.)

The meeting for the election of dele gates to the state and county conven- tions will be held this evening in St. Aloysius hall on Meadow street, when twenty-six delegates to the conventions will be elected. The meeting will begin at o'clock.
 The polls yesterday were open from until o'clock and the returns were re- ceived by Secretary McNerney in the Exchange building, all being in by g o'clock.
 Of the senatorial delegates Senator Bree is thought to have large major it-y.
 The following State. Congressional, County and Probate delegates were elected in the fifteen wards:
 First Ward.
 State-Evelyn L. Bissell, Joseph Mitchell, William <. Wright, Terrence W. Bohen; delegate at-large, Francis G. Beach.
 ressional-Thomas F. Ryan, John B. Foley. A. Frederick Hunie, John J. Sullivan; delegate-at-large William P. flanagan.
 County-James E. Keleher, Frank c. Miles, Albert Widmann, Michael Ma ginn; delegate large, John A. Me Kee.
 Probate-Benjamin R. English, E. Louis Stoddard, James E. Wheeler, John J. Osborn: delegate-at-large Fredrich c. Erich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
EIGHTH WARD.

State-Edward J. Maher, septimus c. Fleetwood, Anton staub, Philip Hugo, Albert P. Welles, David Wiser, Theo- dore Zunder; delegate-at-large John c. Miles.
 Congressional-Patrick J. Cronan, William Kaehrle, George R. D. Merrick, Frank w Wright, Joseph J. Brady, Carl A. Rosenthal, Frank P. Welch; dele gate-at-large, Thomas P. Sherin.
 County-James J. Carr, William J. O'Keefe, George W. Dooley, Charles J. Well, William J. Kay, Moritz Spier, Henry J. Frederick; delegate-at-large, Cornelius c. Daily.
 Probate-John W. Hut, Julius Gal lery, Smith G. Weed, G. Herbert Bish- op, Thomas J. Gibbons, William H. Yale, Joseph Lutz; delegate-at-large, George Rotman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
TWELFTH WARD.

State-Cornelius H. Conway, George H. Wohlmaker, Thomas c. Cracking, Edward T. Mullen, Owen A. Groak, John J. Sullivan, James F. Toole, Charles Gay, John G. McGowan, William H. Harton; delegate-at-large, Francis A. McGill
 Congressional--Willia H. Marlow, James F. Hayes, Jacob Schenk, John Howard, William Fender, John P. Swartz, Thomas F. Bauton, James Car rigan, jr., William R. Carroll, Charles c. French; delegate-at-large, Patrick CConnor.
 County - Thomas J. Kear, P. H. OBrien, Robert Kennedy, John Burns, Walter Walsh of Clay street, Frank Wrinn, Thomas J. Coffey, Patrick F. Delaney, Thomas Bowen, Timothy Hus- sion; delegate-at-large James McKeon.
 Probate - Patrick Doody, Michael Donohue, James F. Coyne, John H. Cof- fey, John w. Welch, Peter J. Hope, Thomas Connolly, James J. Mackey, Martin Murphy, John T. Brophy; dele- gate-at-large, Edward McKeon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

CARS CRASH VIOLENTLY TOGETHER.
 Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, in front of the Free Public Library on Church street, car No. 352 running from Bishops gate to Savin Rock, and car No. 322 of the Whitney avenue line collided on q switch at that spot, and as they were going at a fair rate of speed the crash was q loud one. The switch in front of the library is used for the Edgewood avenue cars and the Whitney avenue cars to cross from one track to another. $5
 The switch was open and the car, going north took 1t and bumped into the car going in the direction of Savin Rock.
 Captain Woodruff, of the police depart ment, was passenger and his hand was badly cut. John Collins. boy, of P Mill River street, was cut on the head, and Arthur Alywin. of Savin Rock, was also injured. A woman in one of the cars was quite badly bruised. but she was able to leave the scene before her name could be learned. Jacob Vepel, New York jeweler, formerly of this city, received severe con fusion and cuts. 4.,. a.>.,.#
 Neither of the cars was derailed, although they were shaken considerably by the shock. They backed apart and in a few moments left for their destinations. The crash at- tracted a large crowd. sF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
THIRD WARD.

State-James P. McGill, James Far rell, Patrick L. Stanford, John A. Mill Ter, Philip Colwell. Matthew Bohan, Cornelius Shanley, Lawrence Eagan, John Garrity. John J. Johnson. Max Levy, Terrence F. Dinnan: alternate at-large, Andrew McDermott.
 gressonal-William Wierweiss, Frank J. Gilday, Jacob Malkan, Daniel Flynn, William Reilly, Thomas F. Deg nan, Patrick Lynch, Thomas F. Dunlap, Peter Doherty. John T. Granfield, George J. Brennan, Julius P. Bolm; all ternate-a at large Morris Heitz.
 County-Nicholas Corcoran. Daniel Carroll, John J. Scally, John J. Toole, Henry F. Leonard, Samuel W. Murdock, James E. McGann, Charles F. Smith, Robert A. Hollinger. John J. Dobson, John F. Stars, Patrick Harrington; al- ternate-at-large, Thomas O'Connell.
 Probate-Edward P. OMeara, Will liam Legrand, Charles H. Harris, John McCaffrey, Michael Lee, Edward W. Lynch, Thomas F. Maher, George Con- roy, William Toole, James B. Kelley, Stephen V. Reynolds, George Ritchie; alternate-at-large, Philip Lendroth, Jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

Edward B. Arnold. the young Spring field boy who was reported lost. and whose sister came here looking for him Wednesday, has returned to his home. Detective Sergeant Dennehy received word to that effect yesterday morning and he communicated with Miss Arr mold, who was stopping at the Hotel Garde.
 Mrs. Henry Richards. of West Haven, has returned from visit to her daugh- ter. Mrs. Carmen, at her home in Bay Shore, L. I.
 Mrs. T. E. Scofeld. of Patterson, has been the guest of friends in this city for a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
GOOD DAY AT sAvIN ROCK. 7

New Britain and Simsbury People Glad
 dened Hearts of Licensees. F'~fts
 Yesterday was another good day for the licensees at Savin Rock. More than 1,2O0 excursionists from New Britain were at the resort, besides hundreds from this city. The New Britain excursion was given by the Knights of St. Patrick and the throng was one of the best of the season so far as the welfare of the privilege holders. Every booth, amusement stand and entertainment place did thriving business, and the many managers of these places were convinced that New Britain was not completely ex- terminated by the ravages of the dreaded smallpox which has, for SO long time, made New Britain famous. Three hundred excursionists from Simsbury were also at the Rock, and they added numerically and financially to the days account.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

Cosgrove. Henry Vail. John J. Murphy, Edward Ford. James J. Reynolds. Will liam Duffy; delegate-at-large, Dennis McAuliffe.
 County-Patrick J. Maroney, Daniel Fitzmorris, Bernard Lyman, Michael Byrne. Joseph Molloy, Thomas Walpole, William F. Dwyer; delegate-at-large George Mccarthy.
 Probate-Conrad Weiss, John J: Ma ley, Patrick Goggin. Eugene R. Hub bard, Patrick J. Hogan, Max Thalheim- CT, William H. Carroll; delegate-at- large, Henry E. Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
TENTH WARD.

State-James T. Moran, Sylvester Chase, Henry W. Sanford Leonz May CT, John Strecker, Dennis T. Ryan; del- egate-at-large William D. Bruce.
 ngressional-Frank s. Andrew, Dennis McCuen, Henry Goebel, Robert Frazier, William H. sellwood, Daniel J. Crowley: / delegate-atlarge, Jonathan W. Pond. .;}
 County-Jacob P. Hunie, John Gar rity James P. Manning, Thomas Mo- Ginnis, Timothy W. Kelehey, Thomas Moran; delegate-at-large Joseph B. Cunningham.
 Probate-Joseph B. Cunningham. Os- car H. Steuer, Vincent A. Maher, James M. English, John Colbert, Samuel Buck master; delegate-at-large, William H. Hackett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
FOURTH WARD.

State-Henry Fresenius, James N. States, James c. Kerrigan, Max Buck miller, Joseph Calm, Joseph R. Man ming, Michael Gunshenan, Eugene T. MtGann, Martin Schultz, Cornelius F. Burke, Daniel McMahon, Thomas Carey, James Donnelly; alternate-at- large, Abraham Midas.
 ngressional-Edward J. Lynch, Charles Mitchell, Thomas E. Reynolds, James E. Heslin, James Ward, Jere- miah Wall, Joseph Derbacher, Christo- pher Burke, Frank B. Harris, George Curtiss, Fred Munze, 2d, William Leon- ard, William c. Warren; alternate-at- large, E. F. Sh. Clair.
 County-John P. Griffin, John F. Savers, John M. Burke, Bernard F. Fitzsimmons, Thomas A. Kean, Thomas F. Fitzsimrnons. Josepht P. Mcclure, William Malone, Thomas Campbell, George Kisskalt. Dennis s. Fitzgerald, Charles E. Conboy, Michael Heenan; alterna -at-large, William Mooney.
 Probate --- Isaac Wolfe, John J.. Sprightly, Andrew Murtatgh, James F. Shields, Henry c. Bretzfelder, Michael Molloy, James R. Maxwell, John Me- Cram, Edward F. O'Meara, John Schaefer, Stephen McNerney, Frank Malone, Peter Condoff; alternate-at- large, James F. McCue.