davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
MAY DEFY THE RACING RULE.

The race committee of the American Auto
mobile Association has ruled that any member
of a club in the association who races or per-
mits his machine to be raced at an unlicensed
meeting will render himself Ineligible TO future
contests under the American Automophe AS
ISOLATION rules.
In spite of the resolution that the association
will only issue meet licenses under its racing
rules to regularly organized associations or
clubs that are acceptable to the race commit
tee IT is said that number of operators are
nurposing to take part in the Brighton Beach
racas on June 81 for which permit was re-
fused to the National Automobile Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
MCCOY SIGNS HIS BAIL BOND
is IN FAIR WAY TO RECoVERf-EA-
ANIMATION ADJOURNED TO JUNE 1S.

lanes r Mccoy. who was shot by County De-
tective Mcclellan in the Sherman House RAID on
Monday afternoon, was said to be in fair way
TO recovery at Bellevue Hospital yesterday An
officer from the Yorkville court appeared at
Mccoy's bedside in the afternoon. and saw NC
Gov SIGN : bail bond of $1,000. Magistrate
Eraan has accepted s.. 600 bail for Mccoy. and
as soon as the bond was signed the policemen
who had been guarding the prisoner in the nos
pitai were ordered away.
Il shall live to see myself entirely free" said
Mccoy.
when he was told that Mcclellan had been
arrested and held in $1,000 bail for examination
Mccoy said: 1T was the only thing TO do. He
ougbr 10 he arrested Only towards carry re-
volvers."
-Mccoy is improving steadily" said DR..
yofght. land we may make another attempt to-
night TO remove the bullet from his head we
wan. TO extract the bullet, if possible. TO save
his sight
The shooting of Mccoy was reckless crime.
said Abraham Gruber, McCoys counsel nat
could be expected OF men training under DIS
srict Attorney who declares he is the cowboy
81 the administration dancing? That RAID IN
Sherman house a pistol raid IL was
L., I'D Western holdup. Ali the shooting
was cone by Mcclellan and the other county ue-
fectfves. The men in the Doolroom were not
armed. Some tried to run away Wheh tne
shooting began. Mccoy was shot when ne was
going out Of the window We shall nave VII
nesses TO prove that nobody shot at Mcclellan
The FIVE men who were arrested at the Sher-
man House at the time Mccoy was shot were
arraigned for examination IN the Centre-st
court Yesterday. but the examination was ad-
5ozrned 10 June 13 at the request or ASSISTANT
District Attorney Rand who said MCCOY was
one Of the prisoners in the case, and might be
able TO be in court and stand examination with
the other prisoners on the day named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
CARROLL THRoWS A BOUQUET At MORSE

ICE TRUST MAN CATCHES AMERICAN BEAUTIES
AS THE CELTIC PULLS OUT.
While Il is not unusual for steamship to enter
this port with many two thousand in her
Storage It IS rarely that vessel sails with any
n-hsre near 2 steerage full. The mammoth steam
ship Celtic, when she sailed for Liverpool yester
day besides a large number Of cabin passengers,
"a r-Ied twelve hundred third class passengers This
IS said TO be the largest number ever taken from
this port Among the cabin passengers was c. w.
Morse Ex-Mayor Van wyck, John F. Carroll and
Miles NJ O'Brien were the pier TO bid him fare
well Mr. Carroll showed his loyalty TO the Ice
Trust man hE dexterously throwing great bunch
of American Beauty roses on board the steamer as
nv Nj Morse as dexterously they had been
rhray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
CENSURES CITY OFFICIALS.

But CoRoNER's JURY HOLDS NO ONE, RESPONSE
BILE FOR DEATH FROM BRIDGE COLLAPSE
The jury impanelled by Coroner Scholer TO in
qure into the death of E. L. Coolidge from injuries
received from the collapse of a bridge at Fifth
and Eighteenth-st.. at the time OF the parade
honor of the French visitors May 81 returned
a verdict yesterday in which it failed to hold any
responsible for the accident but said:
We the proper authorities of w-York
City for falling to supervise the erection of
bridge of sufficient strength and for failing to
people
Joseph G.. Miller, the contractor. and James Law
ton. the foreman. who have been out 5000 bail
EACH in the Coroner's court when the verdict
was returned, and were at once discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
TWO MEN HELD FOR TRIAL.

William A. Tilt student living at No East
sixtv-seventh-st was held for trial by Magis-
+rs+e BARLOW in the West Side court yesterday
for speeding his automobil" at an excessive rate
of speed. Bail was set at $500, which was FUR
nished by Benjamin Tilt, brother of the prison
err. a silk merchant of No 106 Greene-st Tit
was arrested on Thursday night at Riverslde
Drive and Eighty nnth-st. by Patrolnlan NC
adams Of the West One hundredth-st station.
Clarence w Hamilton, a well known golf
nIaver of Larchmont. N Y, was also held Tor
rial NV Magistrate Barlow. He was arrested
Of Fiphth-aye and One-hundred-and-tenth-s
last night by Patrolman Nerney. also OF the
West one hundredth-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
THINKS OUTSIDE AID NOT NEEDED
.ert5E ENGINEERING NEWS" BELIEVES IF
THIRD BRIDGE WERE ABANDONED THE
CITY COULD BUILD ITS OWN TUNNELS.

THE ENGINEERING NEWS believes II
THIRD BRIDGE WERE ABANDONED THE
CITY COULD BUILD ITS OWN TUNNELS
THE. Engineering News" which has advocated
the abandonment of the plans for the third East
River bridge on grounds which The Tribune has
presented fully to the public, prints an article
this week on plans for marlborough rapid transit.
and discusses the offer of August Belmont, on be-
half of the operating company, to construct extern
sions of the rapid transit subway. The article says
in part:
VIII it be necessary for the city TO resort to
such outS1oe ld as MT Iii Srn ,noir linz Of
SO is the proposed double track tunnel Brooklyn.
The only other line that calls at all for immediate
provision is the so-called East Side extension OF
the Manhattan subway, and the Rapid transit
whether the city may not be able to provide
Let US note here that there would be no doubt
of its ability to do were the construction of
the foolish $25,0O009 third East River bridge aban-
doned. as we urged should be done in issue
of May q. Indeed, in view of the Willingness of
private capital to build subways and tunnels at
its own profit from the earnings in the period
before they revert absolutely to the city. coupled
bridge and the practical certainty that it will
pay interest and operating expenses for years. the
this bridge is more evident than before.
To summarize briefly, it is by no certain
present need In fact it is quite certain that it
draws the unwise step 1t took in 1899 build the
third East River bridge. In view of these posi-
haste TO accept the aid of private capital for de-
yeIoping future underground railway lines 1t must
Commission can avail itself of the aid of private
capital special legislation must be had. We pre-
means If secured. material addition to the pow
of the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
SURPRISED BURGLARS AT WORK.

WOMEN TAINTED AND THE INTRUDERS
GOT AWAY WITH SILVER AND JEWELS.
Two women servants employed by H. NJ
Haigh. a New-York business man, who lives
In Yonkers Park coming home at o'clock yes
terday morning, surprised couple OF burglars
who were at work robbing the house. The
wcmen opened the door and walked in on the
burglars while they were in the act of packing
up the silverware in the dining room. When
they saw what was going they screamed and
tainted The intruders hastily gathered up
their bundles and fed through open window.
They took most of the slverware. collection
Of souvenir spoons gathered In this country and
in Europe, and some clothing and jeweiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
SAWS pEDLERs WERE SHAKEN DOWN
Orpcr,Nr CHURCHILL REPLIES THAI he
BROKE UP COLLECTIONS IN FIFTH
ST. PRECINCT.

-.s c+awart a Citizens Union witness, gave
.,,,onr at the trial of Sergeant Churchlil peioio
Die commissioner Partridge yesterday anu ~
,5 mot nedlers in the district east OF the oo"-
80 ,-era shaken down. when Churchil hau eo'
na If the police in the Ffth-st station, SeFeeai,
-,c,,,, urged his counsel to make the "ltiess 'e
IN he tnezv on that subject and the cross-eAaiii0
zion was in part follows:
n M Won know the name Of a pedler VINO gave
up m9 Txx HE name? A.-His name was JuKs.
sew him give up % cents saw others 90 'iie
sanIne.wbo took the money? A man NJ, nan nsa
stevenson He had been collecting there sihee 'e
hrSt 81 DIV t Commissioner Partridge).Who Is this
c.Qe;,o1 10y Is he policeman in uniform? A-He
isn't a policeman. think he mas coi'i" "a 'O0
h nUho told you he gave money to Churcnh!
<tJa told me so himself -, -- 81
n n fsnt Won did not him pay me money "
o,SS-ho4ItS G-No but any pedler who didn't put
mn the officer post would drive OIL TIE siue"'
~bnrchiIIs counsel wanted the testimony stricken
ont az bearsay but Commissioner Partridge said
noh LET # stay in. 1t is hearsay and won't tel
AGAINST the defendant here, but it Is information
mat ought TO be kept on record"
Sergeant Churchill said later:
Tine pedlers were allowed to occupy the sidewalks
,rdar resolution of the Board of Aldermen passed
a. 1sda When | was informed in March about the
ro1iections by Stevenson sent a platoon OF men
and cleared the whole outfit away as saVorlng OF
scandal They never came back while was IN the
precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
pREsInENTS HORsES ~ OYSTER BAY.

PRESIDENTS HORSES At OYSTER BAY.
Oyster Bay. Long Island, June 6-President
Rooseveit'e horses arrived here last night from
washington on 2 special car. and are now in
summer quarters at Sycamore HILL Inc horses
were in charge Of E J. Conover. who left WASH
tnpton with them on Wednesday the Penn
sylvania Railroad. The stable consists or the
PRESIDENTS team of bays, Mrs Rooseyelt's saddle
horse and young Archibald Roosevelts shetland
poay A handsome Chesapeake spaniel, which was
presented 10 the President By friend, came with
the horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
INDoRsES PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN.

LAFAYETTE POST PASSES RESOLUTIONS OF CON-
FIDENCp IN ROOSEVELT AND ROOT.
Lafayette Post No. 40. G. A. r.. adopted resolu-
tons at its late encampment the conduct of the
in the Philippine Islands The resolutions set
forth that the conflict by revolt against United
States control has been prolonged through the
encouragement nourished by expressions of design
ing or thoughtless American citizens"
The action of the government in purchasing and
controlling the islands is commended. and the con-
duct OF the army is referred to wise and mer-
cifui as TO a civilized foe. Notwithstanding the
utmost provocation in deeds OF cruelty and treach-
cry" The President and the Secretary OF War are
commended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.
VIRGINIA CONVENTION WILL PROBABLY
COMPLETE ITS WORK AND AID
JOTTRN TO-DAY.

Richmond. Va. June 6.-The constitutional con-
ventfon to-day motion of Mr.. Cameron. of Pitts
burg finally adopted the new constitution by
corded vote of 90 to 10. Messrs. Mundy and Walt
ers Republicans. and eighty-eight Democratic
members were recorded aye" The other ten Re-
3ublicans all voted No"
Only the registration ordinance remains 70 be
completed and to-morrows session likely Will wind
that up. The body then viii adjourn until June %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

THE NaNHassET BAY YACHT CLUB
viii formally open fits new clubhouse on Sat
yrdav June z. Photograph and description
Of fbe clubhouse. and half tone portraits of
.oune of the officers, in to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
mt. KNICKERBoCKER IN ERUPTION

Mayor Low yesterday received postal card. on
the front Of which pasted special delivery
stamp The writing surface of the card carried a
nonci1 drawing entitled MT. Knickerbocker in
Eruption June 6. 1902 1900.
of tbe excitement In police circles or about the
soft coal smoke said Assistant Secretary Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
COL. PARTR1DGE's PRIVATE SECRETARY

Parker confidential stenographer IN the Mayors
office at salary of $1,000 year MI Parker takes
the place of John Jerome Corkhfll. who yesterday
resigned his position TO accept an appointment as
Irivate secretary to Police Commissioner Partridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
GROTeN, CONN

GR0TeN, CONN,
is noted for its shipbuilaing Industry. Illus
trnted description the work carried
tn ere. In Tomorrow Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
IN CARACAS, JULY 5.
REPORTED PLANS OF THE VENEZUELAN
N-~------ REVOLUTIONISTS

According TO a friend OF General Manuel A
Natos. the leader of the revolutionary forces in
Venezuela who is in this city. the revolutionists
are preparing to march on Caracas, the capital.
and Valencia one OF the important cities, with
forces numbering thirteen thousand men 1t Is
their plan, he says. 10 capture valencia with
part OF the forces, and meet the government
sroor,s outside Caracas in about two weeks. 1t
sS the hone of the revoiutionists TO be in the
~apiraI by July B. the anniversary of the indie
nerdence of Venezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
POOL.
B. d. TILT DEFEATED j. L. KEVLER AT THE
TROLLERS-HOLLAND'S FINE WORK

Benjamin D. Tit. the Strollers, beat ]. L.
Kevler. OF the Columbia Club, in the pool tourna-
ment last evening the Strollers by a OF
100 to 81.
The fine work of Joseph Holland. OF the Players.
has placed him among the leaders of the tourna-
Inent His brilliant game with Hubert Nos. OF the
National Arts Club. Wednesday night when he
won with score OF 100 TO 81. exceptionally in
terestng, and IL only by 10 points that he lost
following night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
SCHOOLGIRLS AT sLABsIpEs.

SCHOOLGIRLS AT SLABS1DES.
party of girls from the Normal School
spent a very pleasant day with John Bur-
rouehs, and visited of his favorfte
haunts. An interesting account of the trip in
to-mOrrow's Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20


The very acme Of aci icNom"nt in the
Transmission of messages would seem to
have been leaoicd ina tho wireless to''-
ph. me- system which has recently !c"'l a. -
v"loncd 10y Prof y. Frederick Collins, an
electrical engineer rcsidin" in Ph1ladol-
! Aia, says Walden FaNc't i'm ll"rpcr $
for February spoken words are trans
uilt'd great distances through tho ground
without The use Of a connecting wire. and
in accordance with plan totally different
from that of the MarcOni system of Wire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
SOME plIILLrrlN. NAcrs.

Thirty one provinces are under the
jurisdiction of the civil govornmrnt SiA
provinces, Ia"uua. lItan@a- Mindolo
Paragud and Gohol are under tho jur.s-
dictiou OF the miir.r. government
Twenty-Five OF the ,hirty-lour provincial
governors are natives. All provincial
secretaries and uScJts prosecuting at
t"rncNs tare natives. All provincial
trcasu,'rs and supervisors are Americans
More than fifty per cent of the Offices arr
filled by natives.
The total number of pupils enrolled in
the day schools IL 81 Average daily at
tendance, Io>.lG>. Number of pupils On
rolled in night schools 4o223. Grand total
of enrolment. 1915. Grand total of al
Tendance. 1859. Total expenditure for
lq0l, approx minated, $4,000 Pay roll for
December $4,000 The insular govern
meut pays th" salaries of all American
teachers and provides books ETC.. free.
The municipalities provide school build
iu"s ari furniture and pay the NATIVE.
teachers. There are 81 American school
teachers There are 3.2tN Filipino Soho,
teachers. the majority of whom receive
one hours instruction i'm English daily.
There arc 2uo American soldiers detailed
To teach il sections where the army is
operating Free public schools arc cstab-
iished iu every island of the archipelago.
The thllinpino coustabullry force num-
nerN -.'' mon All ehiiSt'd men arc ma
uN'S' "'II N-HN' per cent "l the inspect
orS arc natives RECORDS snow onIN wv"
'eS'r' on "I'' /" Dccelhnrr - H"l' IN"
cos "i ',n' '""7l,''' u f.-o per year as
"S"I'S' 9'"' '' ''o I'l'co St"leS "i dil
American soldier. IN" Constubulary sup
lies to its force through its supply store
inc i'''tSS res OF me "hlch '"nl"1 p'
h""HnI lh lN' PrPNlH'''S' me- estimated
Appropriately" l"r hn'h'"lnnS Tor on
year Il 'uhS'an"laIN I"lr' ot 10 ch'si "l-
H''r', -" h''N ""lVtIS anu f'fe' prlNd''S
T. >l'-."''' ''7 itillSl H''NR'"' Tie cost
OF nlalN"lulhS IL nlI""FN I"i'" "i equal
size IN the nitru states during IN" FOUR
months since Inc "'EdhEllloN "i IN" con-
Sta'ulafN us FORCES nave tahrh part in
-9o 'NlGdltI"hS' k'H'u 20 ana capt r"d
'f outlaws '"Plutod ~ rIUts, - Sh"t-
SuilSH REVIEWERS - nol"S ana one can
non, received 'n' SUIT hu"r OF - rifles.
ll'dr 40 arrests 'AtluSlNe "i outlaws;
lurhlSibd uts'tp'lNr H'S ~ 4''p aglta-
torS ana tuipuI'h' rnaGa't'fs
me 'hl"t oI 'ohs'auularN' Major Henry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
Some
Reasons,
Why Burlington People
Should Follow This VAL
liable Advice.

hccausc the prccf is in Burlington.
You can thus investigate the claims.
When INVESTIGATED they will prove satis-
factory.
il demonstrates that theory gives way
before facts.
Mr. j. IT, FULLER Of Gi2 North WinoosIi
Ave, says: "Pain ccntctod in the loins
ana over the hiI duh aching pain-somc.
tmcs-aud sometimes when did work nv
sleep was broken by the aching back and
too frequent action of tho kidney secre-
tons with liutcd results, highly colorad
and sedimentary. What to do | hardl;
knew. Medicines. at least that had
taken, seemed pow,rloss to help me, and
was constantly on the lookout for sonq
remedy or prescription to give mo Ease.
In my endetrors / tried Doaus Kidney
rus getting them at the drug store OF
w. j. Henderson. ! never would hav., be
liovod it possible for any medicine to helm
me 50 quickly. / am living witness OF
the effects Of Doan'a Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers; price 80 centss.
Foster Iilburn CO.. Buffalo, y. Y, sole
agents for the L. :.
Remember tic namc--Doan sand tax,
no substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
BARRE'S CITIZENS TICKET
Headed by C. w. Melcher For Mayor
City Clerk Wells Renominated.

Parre. Feb. 1.-THE Union citizens eau
Gus this evening minated tho following
tck ct: Mayor. Charles ~. Mel hcr; city
clerk. Hcrt II. Wells; first conetalle w.
-. Buchanan. second constable y. T..
LaNiolctto: assessor arthur :, Martin: au-
diturs q. j. Matthew'S q, II. Pope, 1. j.
Lease; library Gircctors r. :. Hurrier. f..
q Rowland. j. w. GCdCn. TIC only con-
tests were over the nominations for MAYOR
and assessor For mayor. o. ID. Shurtlo #
received ~ votes tC Mclch'r's. rs ami for
SCISSOR Nat Whittier lo3 votes 10 Martha
l2t Barre politics horg not devoid cf
guile, the citizens union numipation must
not lie Understood as implying necessary
election. \ number Of INDEPENDENT nom
nations MAY b" expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
rHE QUESTION rs

What to do? 1t is not a
pleasant sensation-that first
eertain knowledge that one has
consumption. Nor IN e a
happy announcement for ones
family and friends. But it IS
no time for sentiment. You
can't begin right treatment too
soon.
Fresh air and SCOTS Emul-
sion! That's a good begin
ming. That treatment alone
has cured many cases of con-
sumption. 1t is always a help.
You must not lose weight.
SCOTS Emulsion keeps the
body in good flesh and has a
special action on the lungs.
Take it in time.
Well send you a Ntle to try Dyou like.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
BETTER TIMES AHEAD.

e. s. Isham Of Burlington, who has been
travelling ON business in various parts Of
Iowa for several months, says land there
Is so high that he knows of farmers who
have returned to the east while others
viii follow their example. burlington
Free Press.
There - certainly n pcrceptible move
mcnt In this direction ana added to the
purchases tor summer residence property.
there Is reason 10 believe that better times
are on the way for Vermont farm prop
GTt 49, itrJt tlpbprn Rtf,rmer-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20

10 "a star'-that Nature will assist YOU
That IN right, There are times, now
ever when you should assist nature, aud
The spring l. one Of these times
nature is NOW undertaking 10 cleans.
yuuI syStcm-ii you take Mods Sarsaua-
lilla the undertaking will ne successful
and your complc Xiou bright ara clear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
Bucklen's Arpica Salve,

Has world -wide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasscs ANY other salvc. To-
lion. ointment or Balm for Cuts, Corns.
Burns Bois Sores felons. Ulcer. ret
ter. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chdppcd
Hands, skin Eruptions lnfallibio for
piles cure guaranteed. Oply &c at
O'SulliNau A Nounss,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20

Itsa mistake to riGginc that itching piles
can't be cured: a. mistake to suffer 4 lay
longer that Nou can help. Doan ONT
mont brings instant relief and permanent
CulC. At any drug store, ~ cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
Over Sixty Years

Mrs, Winsi1w's Soothing Syrup has been
rFed for children wi lie toethiug. It
foothcs the chIld. Toftens the gums al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, ana is tho
h. 81 mcdy for Diarrhcca. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Sold ~ all druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
Natives of Vermont and U. v. M
Graduates Assemble at Wash
ington in Fourth Reunion.
BANQUET MOST SUCCESSFUL
President Buckham Presents Problem
Confronting ges-Toastmaster
I,asson Also Introduced Senators
Proctor and Dillingham;, Sec
rotary Shaw and Others,


| -----
Washincton u. c.. Feb. 16-N,tiVcs of
the Green Mountain state and graduates
of the University OF Vermont aNakcnc.
the echoes 1T the Shore ham hotel last
evening in ;hnir fourth ANNUAL reunion IT
Was by far the most successful bauuuct
the WaHhingtcn Alumni association 11S
ever held Among the hunurcd sons of the
University and ottcr distinguished guests
present were Pre- sidcnt NJ. u. Huckham of
the University the row member of prcsi-
dent Roosevclts cabinet Hon. Leslie NJ.
SHAW, secretary of the treasury; Senator
Proctor, senator DILLINGHAM; RcDressntu-
tive -. j. Foster, Major r.. Il. Camubrll
president Of the Vermont state assucn-
ton of thu District of Columbia. Dr. A.
+. \. King. Ex-Cov. Urhpll A. Woodbury..
Major NJ. c. Martin of the war department
ana Hon. G. p. Smith Of Burlincton. Let
tiers of regret were received from admiral
Dewey, capt. Charles s Clark. Secretary
Wilson. Prof. Kirby Smith, Gov. W. ".
SttcEney, Hon. Carroll ID. Wright and
othtrs
Officers for the ersuinS year were elect
ed as follows: President, Dr. a. +. A. King:
inst Nicc-president, r. l.. JcmOrds: second
Nice-preSident l.. +. Enpicsby: THIRD vice.
president, II. f. Perkins. secretary. V. A..
orton; executive committe. J. $ Morrill,,
-. W. Iiolton, H. /. SCnlcrgcr
During the evening the following mcnu
was thoroughly discussed and enjoyed:
Lynn Haven bays, celery, saltod almonds.
olives, green turtle an Madeira. plankcd
savannah shad cucumhclS. Bermuda DO
iatucs, bdrol of SprinS lamb. marGuise
tr"lch peas. cardinalic!3 Of beof tender
ION, Sloeriar Iunch, larded Nrs1ni1 Iltail.
l'ttuce ana srtpo fruit salad. bisuuc. ice
cream, fancy cakes, cheese, toasted crack
4. o.