davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-18
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness. children take cold so
easily No disease costs more lives
than Group It's attack is SO sudden
that the sufferer is often beyond human
aid before the doctor arrives. Such
cases yield readily TO One Minute cough
Cure. Liauiies the mucus, allays in
,iammation. removes danger. Abeo
lutely safe. Acts Immediately. Cures
coughs. colds. grip. bronchitis, all
throat ard lung trouble. +. S. McMa-
hon. Hampton. Ga: a bad cold rem
dered me voceless just before an ora.
torical contest. intended to withdraw
but took One Minute Cough Cure. /,
restored my voice in time to win tie
medal Cook l. Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-18
SITUATION BAD THERE.
c,,,;s.r Montgomery Arrives at Colon
From Santa Marta.

washington. Oct. lS.-The navy uo ,,
partment has received 'nr ,'r wilson Of
arahlecram from Commander wilson "a
Tho Panther now at Colon: .,;a, ot
u" Montgomery arrived. Condition N, a, ~
sam san" distance about eight mll'''
nr,drcs ,n burned: railway tram s'oi'p.n, ,,,,
ano undisciplincd troops pio.e.' ;,
~. .ov Ks foreigners: large interests
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-18
u;,l Fellow Mitchell's Advice.

Mount Carmel, Pa. Oct Is weh,s
meetings of local United Nine M',n, I'm,
ars wcr, held In this region during wv
aax and delegates to the Wiikeshatle
Invention chosen. In nearly ever! IN,
stance the delegates were ins',u.'," .,.',
..,,,,,w The advice of President Mich
au ,,a the district officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-18
YOUNG LADY LIFE SAVED.
At Panama colombia. by Chamberlain I
Collie 4 holern and DiArrhoea kenedy

Collie hOlerA and DlArrhoea keme0y.
DR.. Chas. II Utter. prominent ply
sician OF Panama. Colombia. in a re-
cent letter states; Last March l had
as patient young lady sixteen years
OF age. who had very bad attack OF
d.sentery. Everything | prescribed for
her proved ineffictaul and she was grow
ing worse every hour. Her parents
were sure she would die. She had be-
come 80 weak thpt she could not turn
over in bed. What to DO at this critical
moment nas study for me but l thou
ght O, Chamherlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and as last resort
prescribed it. The most wonderful res
ult was effected. Within eight hours
she was feeleng much better. in eide OF
three days she was upon her feet and
al the end Of one week was entirely
vel. For eale 10y All Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-18
...,ener starts for india.

,,aon Oct. 1S.-lord kitehehe'
has started for India @ to as,n',r ,nnrc 'I Ne
n,and nau Of the British forces 'nvrI' n,,, visit
mam' nnes by way Of Paris ana arscx w.,' ,sY.s was
goa Ehart onm. Absolute secrecy ., .rr,nsc, mas
kna,.l ,ainel regarding all the arrans,, ,.ss !,
na,',. n,s for his departure, SO he got away
unnoticed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-18

Many persons in this community are
suffering from kidney complaint who
could avoid fatal results by using Fol-
ey's Kidney Cure-Chris Schultz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-18

.l,,ion Less pis.,euls-Corporat'on
Managers Taught Lesson IN CIVIC
Duty b. Poor. uncerpaid Employees
WssA..s;o.. oct. ,s-Thc ycsponse
IoAa Mitchell. president OF the Unit
Mae Woraers. 70 President Roose-
)e..s -o,at alton that he had appoint
d commission. aas made public dur
ks :ae 1ay |, Informs him of the ac-
o- o. lie executive board OF Districts
A.. :. In calling a convention and
s:ee..g L reeQ,uiacnd unanimously
ee resumption d. work and the sub
e.sson 0. tie differences between the
o.s'a,o.s al ,he mine workers Of the
-ae'e c0a. fields" 10 the com,n!s-
a Tho reitly expresses confidence
eA Tie convention will agree TO ihc
l0a'a'o. o. the eminent and impar.
- leh chosen ~ the prcsidcni and
s'e'ses gratitude 10 tho president for
.aa'o'.c "ror's 10 bring about an
."''soie settlement OF the strike
.e WY Cos al length into the griev.
" TIE miners and concludes with
9'ess!on O! the hope and belief
rum 'his arbitration will come "A
e,-.' ,.'e'e' satisfactory and permanen,
".'.oa OF the troubles which have
s 'ae anthracite Reld for many
.'ss'aent Roosevel,'s letter. inform.
W. " Mitchell oi the appointment
- -. commission. was as follows:
r.,n .ae appointed as commissioners
u I'D. ~ GENERAL John N. Wilson. MIR.
= car, 1ca'ser, Judge George Gray. Mr..
rd p,s 's'k' Mr.. Thomas II. Watkins
Ion rc.saop cap John l.. Spalding. with
hsso a'so!l y Wright as recorder.
Nor, 80. a,'''s ar" accepted by the opcr-
rd r, Aa J now most earnestly ask
ku ~ ~. mat the miners likewise ac.
via us commission. Il Is a matter
lpec,su.o u.oh'"rn 70 all our people. and
Pho srs -, IL 20 those in our great cities
\ CON, M - leas. we'll or. that the mining
Ay's ~, should be resumed withou, a
unnecessary delay"
!, s0asss the Operators.
ke e.. .,s,, sM,,tohell's letter. after accep,,ns
We iea, ia''oh commission. says:
ent n, e. grateful to you. Mr.. Prcsi.
)oe hava .he patriotic efforts which
hnbls se,., made to bring about an hon.
Mich ,.'.'ement OF the strike: efforts
harkah,oo continued despite the re-.
\ ars,m ~ spirit and conduct which YOU
en. Va w'ann a In the company mana.
Nl,e si,h we're In a position to sympa.
Das bsaan n You inasmuch as We had
e'ul, ana "a ,. forced to endure arrogance
ource nu ,alse witness from the same
pa tha A nur gratitude Is due 10 yo,,
ao have ",erican people and the press
(cas uru.s supported you and us IN the
lsout to cs'e s, which We hope ia now
aonths r. ''se; During all these long
sen impnsn which our motives have
eiously snea asa and our characters ma.
ton sayinn inasa'led. We have refrained
Elton whiest hs any word or taking any
Iaciliation would tend to render rec.
'conss a more more dimcult, but now Il
sslast tho u auty to defend ourselves
aped unon s'anders which have been
= have rpa fpa,,' US and to proclaim that
Eally the 'om n the iirst favored prac,
'syssd re 10 brsan. which is now EN-.
s me managers Of tho com.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-18
<<He Won't Die

OF consumption is remark often made
~ a feshv man. The remark expresses
the popular recognition of the fact that
the sign of consumption is eniaciatiou,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-18
Their Many OHcnscs Forgiven.

I'VE forgive them the!r arrogant r..
gusal ,o ..al with rs AMI II this hour
when they are forced u ackao1l' lco
their inability 70 operate their mines
without 0ur consent AMI cooperation.
hold out Tho iigh, hand ~ fl, uGship
ani asl them Id to.u aith Us tn sscnr-
ing amicahlr relations and "ho,' '>oin"
conditions in TIL. region w forgive
them ,y.n tho false accusations which
ihoy have made against II In.
charge, us h,.nc criminals rioters
an! anarchist. ana our organization
th.y dcnauac, ~ "lawlt,s a.l !rr"
Eronsihlo They know and I'D kno"
tha, their charges We" untrue ari
without foundation IN fact. they Knew
that every officers 81 tho aittd Min"
Workers of America from The prosi.
den; down has constantly rr."i hioa
It's membership the imperative need 81
respcctiug tie law. that eyer. man
who commits 4 decd q! violence i an
enemy 10 our Cansc' has been ou'
wa:chworl Despite th's" adino'.l-
t,ons. supported with NIL our influence.
there have been a few crimes anu
number q. r.slcslcanors char s.abIe Ia
those on strik. But. MI. president.
We make unqualified declaration that
the imported guardians OF Ia" ana or
dor tho comranies' coal and iron TO
ice have committed more unproNo"td
murders during this strike than can
no charged 20 The great army ol men
xho have been in idlcness for the las'
nyc months. We have 70 atediy ana
In language not susccpiiN." oi iIais'oii.
strurt!o,,. condemned transEr'Ss'oNs ~
law on tho part OF those on STRIKE w
challenge the coal companies 10 l"ih'
10 one public uttcrance on 'h''' "a, !,
in which they have even d'pF'' ~
acts of violence committed ~ 'nN"
hired s ards.
I'VE declare that IL was Unfair a."
unmanly for the coal road pIcs'9'h''
To insult us while We were your h.'s's
and charging our ORGANIZATION WI"
spons,bility for acts OF la"i'ss'
during IN, strike. II would be jns' -
logical TO charge the American an,
In the Philippines with being an ~
OF murdcrers. torturors ana rohn''s
causc n few crimes were commute" ~
soldiers there. Until the miiieh'uh'
there will he crimes In every com
mnn,,y and human nature is the san'';
no better and no worse. amons '"' 40, =,
million people dependent upon Us -. -
the coal fields rs II is c'er!""''e
nnr country"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-18
FERY HOT ROAST
rpon MITCHELL TO The
ooeslpsNT SEVERELY CRlT''
cIses OPERATORS.
|EplIes TO THEIR CHARGES

liz. wo,t.rs officials Have lono En-
e...o Arrogance. Insult ard False
w.ness IN Order 10 Render Recon
,lli,,Ion Less Dir,euIt-Corpcration
Managers Taught . Lesson IN Civic
Duty b. Poor. uncerpaid Employees
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
RrFFzTO n. A. r. WORK.

Buffalo Chapter. D A R. has for several years
conducted an exceedingly interesting scheme OF
extension work under the name Of the Foreign ieco
ure course. AS the plan was invented ano insu-
futed by Mrs Mary Norton Thompson. founoer
and first regent Of the Buffalo Chapter, the Bunalo
women are naturally proud OF IL
In Buffalo there about seventy-fve Ihousano
Poles sn6 twenty thousand Italians The chiioren
of these foreigners learn American history IN the
public schools but the adults would never gain any
ADEQUATE knowledge of this country. its laws ano
institutions IL some special means Of INSTRUCTION
were not provided for them
In 1897 the Buffalo chapter determined 1ol aus
patriotic work TO give TO the adult Poles ano 1ta
tans free courses OF illustrated lectures on AMER
can history each course TO CONSIST OF SIX
and be written by Knen1pers OF lhe chap'ei N~io
translated into Polish and Italian - -
Three hundred dollars was appropriated TOT tne
purpose s25 an evening being allowed LOT 'lis
expenses of rranslating delivery py an 1la4iAIi oi
Pole and the use of the stereoptlcoIr, ,.s
The first course was delivered IN 1873 aIo proved
successful that before the eno OF Ins Sa
the State Regent had written for irIorlilal4oI re-
sardng II other chapters also made lnqulrs prIop
10 arranging for similar courses IN lIeI oMt
towns or cities The subjects OF the lectures raseu
fron the period of discovery ailo IS ~ C -
riod 10 the Peyolutson the making OF the consul
tuition the Civil War and the heconsu HStiOA P'
Rod -
The chapter received the co-operaton oI nc lie
Superiptendent Of Education who oftereo 1ne Lles
OF the r1Thlfc school buildings IN the Poash aho
Italian Quarters for the people ior NnoIii S tI
lectures were given. they were dehghteo aho
crowded the halls Four courses were given tne
second winter This year interest among the hoi
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
BROOKLYN GUILD ASSOCIATION FAIR

The Brooklyn Guild Association will hold it's
nuaI fair for the benefit Of Maxwell House at
the house No. As Concord-st. tomorrow and Sat
urday afternoon and evening The clubs and
classes will be represented BY various useful and
fancy tables game and refreshment rooms. etc
Among those actively interested are Mss Mary W
CHAPMAN chairman fair committee; Mines W r.
Cary, s A Fox. F . Overbury. . ". Baldwin
H c. Turner F. Thonps.l. G. Du Val. Misses
A B. Tubby L VI Schleren. F. Ststner, 4 Lotnes-
G. Merrihew. E Carver. A G Chase. Caro1n9
Chaplin, G. H Coleman. NJ Wright NJ L Valen-
tine NJ P Hicks G. Fraser, n E Butterick. 4 +
Teht z. V Moon. N Lacey. NJ B Fairbanks and
J. W Coornrs J. Monroe Hewitt, N G Turner.
R V Ingersol, Dr. Woodbury.. J. 4 Chsss and
q I)J Val. The * A. E. which has recently as
suned the responsibility Of the Kindergarten grad-
I1ate club OF forty girls and boys. viii bs repre-
senred by the Misses Luchea Hewitt, NJ A Low. NJ
A Maxwell Louise Tousey. May Arnold. BeaIrtce
Fraser. Grace Knowlton. Julia Barr, Frances VIII
fans Elsie Fuller and Adele Bull The toy table
will be provided by the Eldersea ClUb-the Misses
Margaret Wright May and Dorothy Moves. Alice
DavoI Charlotte Leech and Marjorie Oatman-ard
Miss Eleanor Smith large attendance Is eaTnesr-
" desired as these yearly fairs are the main man
cal support OF the house and give opportunity for
seeing the home Of the work carried on hy rns
Rrooklvu Guild Association
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
FOR RECIPROCTTY CONTENTION

Detroit. Dec. S-Arrangements for the reciprocity
convention to be held here December 10 and Ii.
under the joint auspices OF the National Reci-
procity League and the Detroit Chamber OF Com
merce, are rapidly approaching completion. The
convention Will be called TO order - Wednesday
morning at the Hotel Cadillac. by z. B. Smith. of
Detroit vtce-president of the Reciprocity Leag
Governor Stanley OF Kansas will preside at all of
the sessions The afternoon session Wednes-
day will be held in Philharmonic Hall Governor
C,ummins of Iowa will make the address OF the
afternoon On Wednesday evening there will be
a dinner at the Fel1owcraft Club. at which John
C,harltou member of the Canadian Parliament, viii
discuss Canadian reciprocity Two sessions will
he held on Thursday at the Hotel Cadillac Among
the speakers for this day are e. NJ Foss OF BoS,
ton. e d Pavey, of New-York- and Campbell
shaw of Buffalo. Delegations expected from
New-York Philadelphia, Boston Buffalo. Toronto,
Chicago and Iowa
Chicago Dec 3.-The National Reciprocity
League has sent 1900 invitations to commercial
bodies all over the country. with the view of Sc
curing a representative attendance at the reel
nrocity meeting to be held IN Detroit next week.
The Canadian friends OF the movement will be
present in force
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
also soap. three back combs. clasp to hold the
scoldtng locks in place. and fine tooth COMB

also soap. three back combs clasp to hold the
scoidtng locks in place. and q fine tooth COMP
DAINTY TOILET ARTICLES
superb pink and white hamper. lined with pink
silk. contains, among other articles, a nickel
plated pitcher and bowl cake Of soap and soap
box. nail, TOOTH clothes and hair brushes; outton
hook atonaizer. cologne bottle, a dozen hairplns
and curling iron-nineteen pieces in all, and the
damages are only 81 So This elegant basket, 10
borrow the saleswoman's enthusiasm. is about SIX
inches long; the soap is half The size OF postage
stamp; the pitcher is homeopathic anaIr' anu
the hairpins not nearly so large as stuo pen
In does not like the notion OF puylns III
q job lot, purchase all the articles men
toned above singly. The hairpins-in sreu anu
gilt-cost Z. 80 81 cents dozen. hot water
bag. with stoppe that stops, and only Two ana
onehaf inches in length is labelled Is or % cents
= thermometer TO test the water Of the bath: run
her boots. tall q f1ve-cent ink bottle, anu d
nursings bottle one and one-haf inches long, Gov
cred delicaIely with crocheted work. are among
the other accessories that may be bought Singiy
When it comes to jewelry, one finds that the qoIl
goldsmiths are prepared TO sell white sarin ran.
8 white satin painted handkerchief case. a gllI
mirror, & gilt lorgnette. side combs Of smell ano
TEnestones, pearl earrings watch, two pearl nat
pins, pearl brooch and ive-strand pearl neck
lace, for So 90 And they are not barooue pearls
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
STOPS ERIE TRACK LAYING
FOLLOWING ALDERMENS RESOLUTION
PATROLMAN ARRESTS FOREMAN
IN THIRTEENTH-AVE-

Acting the resolution OF the Board es
Aldermen passed Tuesday, and which was
fathered by Little Tim Sullivan, the police OF
the West Twentieth-st- station took steps yesrer-
day to prevent the Erie Railroad from laying
tracks in Thirteenth-ave,- between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth sts- A gang OF men
working under Superintendent John J. Sheri-
dan, Of the Naughton company. started 70 lay
the tracks, beginning at point in Thirteenth
ave. and the south side OF Twenty-seventh-st-,
which is just within the limits of the West
Twentieth-st- station precinct
Patrolnan OConnor told Superintendent SheT-
idan to stop the work Sheridan refused. and
showed permit signed by Borough President
Cantor. and also from the Dock Depart
ment- O'Connor told him that the permits were
not good, as the Board Of Aldermen had adopted
a resolution that the Erie could not lay the
tracks When Sheridan ordered his men TO pro
ceed O'Connor arrested him and arraigned MIN
on a charge of violating corporation ordinance
After the resolution had been adopted Presi
dent Cantor. who late in arriving at the
aldernen's meeting, read the text of the permit.
which gave only temporary permission, and said
that the company must take UP the tracks
should it fail TO obtain permission TO lay them
from the board within six months He said that
the permit had only been granted in an er1er-
Cency
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

UPPER WEST SIDE INTERESTED IN THE
LATEST OF SERIES OF ELOPEMENTs

UPPER WEST SIDE INTERESTED IN THE
LATEST OF A SERIES OF ELOPEMENTS
The marriage of Ashton Parker, of West Eighty
frst-st. and Broadway, and Ethel Irving Barker.
of No. 329 West Eighty-thrd-st. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Barker. announced on Tues
day, but not until yesterday did the friends and
relatives of the young couple learn of the romantic
circumstances under which they were married
Miss Barker who is twenty-one years old, and
two years the junior of Mr.. Parker, is pretty
girl. She Mr.. Parker last summer at Allen
hurst, n. J.. and he frequent caller at the
Barker cottage Their acquaintances, and IN fact,
Mrs Barker. looked upon them as only good
friends. At IL a. Monday Mrs. Barker re-
turned from shopping tour and found the fol-
lowing note on the table:
Dear Mother: Ashton and I going away. We
will be married and return in about three weeks
ETHEL
Mrs. Barker nearly heartbroken over the
affair. Nothing heard from the pair
until Tuesday, when Mrs. Barker received letter
from Asbury Park saying that they had gone there
TO spend the first part of their honeymoon
Miss Barker received an allowance from ner
father, who a large tract of land near Mon
tauk Point and this she forfeits by her marriage,
under a provision made by her father
This makes the sixth marriage OF this kind IN
last three years Of girls of the West Side VINO
have figured in the social life Of the neghborhood
along Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
WOULD HURRY HODGE STEEL SUIT.
R v LINDABURY. FOR THE CORPORATION,
ASKS TO HAVE CASE ADVANCED
ON THE CALENDAR
[Br rrLEeRApH no zee rRrRrNz.

By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Trenton, n. J., Dec. 3.-Richard V Lindapury,
representing the United States Steel Corporation
applied to the Court of Frrors and Appeals to-day
to advance on the calendar the case in which J.
AspinwaH Hodge secured injunction in the
Court Of Chancery restraining the Steel Corporation
from converting s2oOooOO0 of preferred stock into
bonds. The motion refused without prejudice
and may be renewed if it found that the case
will be reached in regular course
The term of the court ends next Friday and thir-
teen cases, marked ready to be moved intervene
before that of the Steel Corporation The court,
however, has virtually expressed willingness TO
sit next Monday. in view of the Importance of the
interests at stake in the steel case, and the Chan
cellor to-day expressed the opinion that the inter-
vening could be disposed of in the time.
If not. Mr.. Lindabury may move that II be made
the order for that day.
The December terms of several OF the circuit
open next Tuesday. and there will be no
further opportunity to get the Court of Errors
and Appeals together until the regular February
term The case could of course, be submitted on
brief but it is understood the htgants are unViiI-
ing pursue this 1t not infrequently hap.
pens toward the end of the term that a number OF
90 off, and in this event the steel case may
yet be reached by Friday.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs. c. V. Ditmas, of Brooklyn The contents
thirty pairs of lovely bed socks of different
sizes twelve soft knitted balls and two hoods.
with ribbons, rosettes and strings Another Christ
box, which will greatly aid in the distribution
of cheer, from Mrs. c. E. Clark. of Brooklyn.
It held sixtyfour fancy articles-books portfolios,
picture frames, vases knitting baskets, doll, toi-
let articles, jewel stamp and pencil boxes,
sachets, thread and cord balls pocketbook etc A
silk lined velvet coat a holiday gift for
duced gentlewoman,' from Miss CARL, Of New
Rochelle; six knitted neck scarfs from Mrs A B.
Stone; twelve college pins from Mrs s. Bern
stein, of Philadelphia; fancy articles from Mrs.
Fannie Clark: good suit for woman and silk
waists Alendae, n. J.: unfinished work. silks
and cards from Morristown, n. J., postmarks from
Hattie Webster and quantity Of excellent clothing
for women and children, and books from the Ruth
n. J., branch
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
COAL AND TIMBER LANDS.

LARGE TRACT IN KENTUCKY PURCHASED 81
EASTERN CAPITALISTS.
Buffalo. Dec. 3.-It is learned here that COM
pany of Brooklyn. n. Y, and Buffalo capitalists
has been formed for the purpose OF acquiring
timber and coal lands in Eastern KENTUCKY ana
that the negotiations for the purchase of a large
ira CT are now practically completed The purchase
price Is not stated. but 1T is understood that 1t
amounts TO $4,000 The tract includes
several thousand acres of some Of the finest hard
wood timber and camel coal land to be found IN
Morgan County. :.
a new railroad about thirty-fvs miles long Is
being built from q point the chesapeake aIlo
Ohio to these virgin forests and coal fields ABOUT
thirteen miles graded. iron for the whole nne
has heen purchased and nearly four miles Of track
have been laid The negotiations for the sale OF
the land referred to have been conducted py M
nf line
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
TO MOVE ALL BODIES FROM CEMETERY

All of the bodies and tombstones have been or
dered removed from the Katonah Cemetery by the
New-York Water Shed Commission. which is con-
dernning property in the northern part of West
chester County. The cemetery contains hundreds
of bodies, which will have to be dug UP and re-
buried not nearer than ten miles from the Kensico
Cemetery for the sanitary protection Of the Croton
River which flows near by
The cemetery is old one It is the spot where
the Kitchawan Indians used to hold their war and
funeral dances and bury their dead three centuries
ago. According to q notice posted around Katonah
by w r. HILL chief engineer of the commission.
the sum Of SIS will be allowed TO the friend or
relative of any deceased under whose super
vision q body is removed. and IS for the expense
removing and resetting the ordinary headstones
and fOotstOneS.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
EPTsCOPAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The fortv-thfrd annual meeting OF the American
Church Missionary Society was held yesterday IN
the Church Missions House, Twenty-seccnd-st- and
Fourth-ave. The Rev. Dr. Floyd ". Tompkins and
the Rev. s D. Mcconnell were elected members OF
the executive committee for 1908. and John L Baird
of Philadelphia and John A Nichols. OF Brooklyn
were elected Law members OF the same committee
The Right Rev. DIR. Alexander Mackay-Su1ith.
Bishop CoadjJtor OF Pennsylvania, was chosen
honorary vice-president-
The total expenditure. shown in the forty-thi-d
annual report was $50 13S 81 slight increase
last year, the receipts being also slightly abovs
those OF 1SDo-'01