davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
Started in a Theater.


at was about year after and was still
a student out on a short leave, or during
| some holiday or other, 1 don't remember
now which-but I was at the theater, which,
| 1 think, was Risley's Varieties. The vaude-
vile performance must have been vastly
| amusing. for there was sudden sound of
laughter behind me, followed by several
sentences loudly and velubly expressed At
the sounds I turned startled and astonish-
ed beyond expression. What 1 heard sur
prised me-what beheld alarmed me. Was
L mad? There, half arisen from his seat.
looking me in the eyes as l faced him,
stood Urbellino de Alvear.
Subsequent INQUIRY developed that 1t was
Urbellinos twin brQLher l so startlingly
encountered 1t was said their mother
| never had been able to tell them apart. And
certainly he had every look, voice and ges-
ture Of his poor brother.
1--WE had students from all parts of our
| country, and many from South and Central
America, from Canada and even from
abroad. The Jesuits have ever been thor
ough and efficient teachers. to make schol-
ars. as the Jews are to make money. A
goodly number Of our youngsters were ere
oles from New Orleans. who spoke
French patois hard for Frenchman to I'M
derstand. Others came from the French
provinces of Canada, and what a Babel
they made when they first met and at
tempted to swap talk. We had among us
De Witt Clinton Yell, the son of the gov
ernor Of Arkansas at that time. Also John
Lee Carroll. who himself was for several
terms governor of Maryland. Henry
Mackenzie of Baltimore, lineal descendant
Of Henry Mackenzie. Bob Doyle of New
York and Peter G. Howle of Washington,
son Of Maj. HoWle of the Marine Corps,
were fine and even famous poets. There
was Thomas Cation of Washington Julian
Cumming of Georgia and Alfred Tete
creole, both Hotspurs. had a fight and
Cumming drew a penknife and seriously
cut Tete in the arm and left side, so that
Tete had to be conveyed to the infirmary
alfred Tete Polk Of Tennessee, the
nephew and adopted son Of President Polk,
became famous, or notorious, long after
ward.
Lastly. to wind up this strange, eventful
history, one of our number was poor Jim
Donaldson Of Baltimore, who, many years
after he graduated was tried, convicted
and hanged for murder. Had not somebody
witnessed the deed and seen him throw the
knife down sewer hole and recovered and
identified and produced the same in court
he never would have been convicted
Barney (Bernard) Caulfield Of Washing
ton, an orphan boy reared by the vener-
able Father William Matthews Of St. Pat
ricks, became member of Congress from
Illinois. Dick Orchard HI Clarke, also of
Washington, became member Of Congress
from some state south. Alexander Shep-
herd, was with me at Strahan's school"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21

ming and everywhere at once. In the course
of feast 1t was intimated that Father
Peter, who was by this time more and
more In his element, was a good vocalist
He was asked to sing. Nothing loatn,
Father Peter struck up. How convey any
Idea OF the song or manner Of the singer!
He opened his little. round, twinkling eyes
and fastened his gaze on the ceiling. and
presently warbled like a sobbing wren.
"Oh. 1t was delicious. Certainly curious
and interesting as an exhibition Of the eff
fort which outraged nature makes to get
back to normal conditions. They stayed
two or three days with US. their secretary
taking notes most industriously, making
sketches and asking almost as many ques-
lions as Ii Hung Chang. Then they re-
sumed their long cloaks and took their de-
parture for Washington and other Catholic
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
Fifty Shares

Sr uVIg Ht Tine 10 such we would say: GOOD
SERVICE AT ONE-EIGIITH CoNNISSIoN Is
nErI LEX md CHEAPER THAN PooR SERVICE
~ Al -0NE.SlN1EENTH COMMISSION. 1T is A
nnnSl''Al, IMPOSSlBII.rTY TO AFFORD AT Ala.
alMES GOOD SERVICE AT ONE-SIXTEENTII
S0MMlSSlON, 1NASMUCI As IT CONFINES TIKI
49, lion OF AN ORDER To ONE EN-
.HAMGE UPON WHICH THERE Is NOT AT
ALL TIMES A GOOD MARKET FOR ANY STOCK
md No MARKET AT ALI. FOR MANY MORE
III you are compelled TO sell a fraction below the
market when prices falling. pay a fraction
above when prices are advancing In order 90 make
1t an inducement some one with EXCHANGE con.
nectlons elsewhere. TO trade with your Broker you
are not only paying him one-sixieenth commission
but one-eighth to one-auart.r as WE'LL LET Us
MAIL f0U BOTH. FREE OF COST To YOU
OUR 4oopage, 1902, clothbound illustrated edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
If Where You
Are Now Trading

LILLY nMEn HAVE ADVANCED YOUR RATE OF Oos-
~, miaSioN 10 ONEEIGIfTH EACH WAY SEE To
! I i2AT nou GET oNEEIGHTH SERVICE. OR
TJ,S In ISK WORDS, EQUIVALENT VALUE FOR
IHE DOUBLED COST TO YOU Good service Is
psranount In the operation OF a speculative &C.
S,un., gradually saves you large sums Of money.
proPoriionate to your credit balance with your
ususe.; We Know the matter 10 be worthy Of your
,,n1prTsuga.on and solicit q trial account OUR
III ~ I,S u NOIED FOR GIVING POSITIVELY
LIE y, bf,SI SERVICE IN NEW YORK STOCKS To
BE FOUND IN WASHINGTON. n you will try II
anu compare IL with what you getting else
wire we are confident your entire account win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
We Make No Distinction

BErWEEN OUR CUSTOMERS BY CHARGING
r rnnM NARriNG RATES OF COMMISSION AC-
CoRDING TO THEIR MEANS; eousl courte.r at
,,entlon and rate OF commission. he your account
large or small While on the subject a word TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
FINANCIAL.
In Selecting
Your Brokers

~ IL Is NaSE TO DETERMINE THEIR FINANCIAL
~, = N r. ALSO WARS OF ENPERIENCf
W hAnE BEEN IN THIS BCSfNkc>S FOR NEAHs
IL a GENERAr1oN, AND SINCE isso AT THE
p 20 q. IN YORK ADDRESS OR RECORD FoR
, An DEALlNG is ABOVE REPRoACu OUR
hEPUIATlON FOR VERY BEST SERVICE IN
o onphh TEkHCuTioNs. WELL KNOWN, WHILE
DOUBT. HIGHEST BANK REFERENcius FTR.
NiSHED ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21


mingg
I'VE were dripping with perspiration, but
didn't stop to resume coat or vest; just
snatched up our garments and Joined the
crowd. We were all in and plunging and
leaping about like school Of porpoises
when we observed Urbellino de Alvear
make a dive from one of the rocks into the
deepest and swiftest part of the river. and
coming soon to the surface, made some
urgent gestures, accompanied by cries of
Help! Help!' and disappeared again be-
meath the waters. All laughed and waited
for him to reappear. He was known to be
fish In the water; a long-distance cham
pion swimmer. We never saw him in life
again. Had 1t not been for his reputation
as a swimmer and his love of joke we
might have saved him. l was bewildered
and almost wild. The body was not recov-
cred until late the next day.
Bells tolled constantly, the college was
draped in mourning. Mourning was in our
hearts. The newspapers of the day were
filled with notices of the sad occurrence.
The funeral took place, the body was re-
moved. and became so i'll that had to be
sent to my home.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
ICE YACHTING.
SHREWSBURY RIVER CLUBS HOLD RACE

Long Branch n. j., Jan. 1S (SpeciaD.-Both ice
yacht clubs of the South Shrewsbury River held
races this afternoon. The wind blew a gale max
ing it necessary for all the yachts to reef con-
siderably. The yachts Of the South Shrewsbury
Club sailed for the commodore's pennant offered
by Commodore Benjamin P. Morris. The race
was over the three mile triangular course at Goose
Neck and there many spectators. What
added to the interest OF the was the presence
of Commodore Morriss Mildred which sailed its
first
The conditions OF the called for time allow
ance for fourth class boats. The Leroy, owned by
Edwin T. Taber, won, covering the nine miles in
1925 The Leroy, which holds the championship
pennant Of the Shrewsbury River. showed a re-
markable burst of speed in the first mile OF the
race covering the leg in 1:22; The Midred's bob
stay gave way in making the first stake OF the
first lap and the boat withdrew in the second mile
The Leroy made the second turn of the stake
the six miles in 500 fiat.
Charles L. EdwardsS Raymond the only
boat of the other four starters to finish The Ray
mOnd made the nine miles in l9 minutes. ]. W.
Edwardss Elva and A. w. Cubberley's Leota with
drew at the end of the sixth mile.
The Shrewsbury Club, of Pleasure Bay. sent its
yachts over the fifteen mile course for the club
championship pennant. Three of the six starters
came to grief early in the race. The sail on Com
modore Reds Florence "A. was torn away on the
second round. The runner Jesse Potter's yacht
broke the same leg. The jib on William Buxon's
Anna B. carried away on the first round The race
was won handily by +. W. Prices Shrewsbury
which covered the fifteen miles In 80 minutes fiat.
George p. Jolne's Gypsy Girl and Clark Prices
Imp withdrew in the tenth mile.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
SCHOOL DENIES BOYS CHARGES.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT SAYS CRUEL
TY ACCUSATIONS ARE GROUNDLESs.

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT SAYS CRUEL
TY ACCUSATIONS ARE GRoUNDLEss.
Jamesburg, Jan 18-Five of the eight colored
boys who escaped from the State Reform School
on Friday are back in the school. -Four were
brought from Camden and one from BordentoWn
At the school an emphatic denial IS ihaue u 'iie
stories of cruelty told in Camden oy the iour
boys caught there. As to the stories % e.ie
j E. Wildes assistant superintendent OF the SCHOOL
said:
The extent 10 which corporal punishment IS per
mitted here is not great Spanking the boys IN tne
oIT oiG M GnSnshment is inflicted upon
the authority of the superintendent alone 10 Wno9
Under Go circumsfances would dare to order
boy spanked ana any 9theT o tbe eight boys who
escaped on Friday, the records show that tye OF
them have never had corporal punishment ADMIN MN
punished often. Take the staeeh me @ az tba - hoYs
"a the effect that unruIy boys are thrown naked
into roT cs 9r reracory boys It is on the second
floor OF the main dornitory building IT Is heated
Eth set steam Wde anG ahd WE'VE feet long There
blankets on the floor. OF course ii Is not as com
IS ever put in there without being dressed, and
and bleeding from a brutal logging is just pam
There is no discrimination against colored lads
White and black are treated alike mere IN an IN m
sututions. penal otherwise, you Will always nnd
that the refractory, unruly and disturbing boys
claim they were Disseminated against
AS to the allegation that OF the boys cauSnt
Camden had bruised and bloody back, would
say that IL would be almost impossible to produce
such injuries as are described by punishment al
lowed in the school l believe that the clrcum-
stances are exaggerated in the telling.
The keepers mentioned by the boys as having
beaten them are away hunting for the three
boys not yet caught. The three boys captured have
returned to their families" If any discipline is
it viii be decided upon by Superintendent Otterson
when he returns II is the custom 10 punish boys
by confinement in the cell and by cutting off the
liberties allowed the boys for good behavior. the
extent Of this prohibition depending upon the grav
ity Of the offence for which the punishment is i'm
posed.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
FINED s22, ,465 SS FOR CONTEMPT.
], C, KENNEDY AND P T POWERS sUFFEE.
FOR NOT oBEYING JUSTICE
SCOTS ORDERS.

j. C. Kennedy and Patrick T Powers, who,
William A Brady alleges. We're partners OF his
in number OF bicycle races conducted at Madf-
son Square Garden prior TO December. 1900
have been adjudged guilty of contempt OF court
by Justice Scott. in the Supreme Court for their
failure 10 deposit in court So. 139 IS being the
profits OF the six day bicycle contest held IN tha
Garden In December. 1900. Brady went 10 Eng
land about this time. and on his return failed to
get his one-third OF the profits. He brought a
suit for an injunction restraining Kennedy and
Powers from dividing the profits between them
and for an accounting.
William J. A. McKim was appointed referee
He found that Kennedy and Powers had S22,-
139 IS, which they were directed TO deposit In
court, together with SO 50 the expenses OF the
reference. and $3.50 counsel fees The men failed
to do so. Justice Scott holds they are in con-
tempt OF court. and fines them the amount found
by the referee to be in their possession, as well
the disbursements and costs of the proceed
ingS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
RESULTS AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Jan. 13.-The weather clear
and the track fast at Oakland to-day. The sum-
maries follow:
First SELLING; mile and one hundred yardsl-
Captain Gaines 1O9 (ath4ws), 10 3, Won: Nlsar. Ill
Co'connor). 10 to l. second. lAmeght III (Coneyl $
third. 1:+72. Corre7te Cloa- Harry Thatcher
John Welch and The Hoodoo also ran.
Second Cse,nG; eleven-sxteenhs Of milel-Van-
tine Jackson l, won; Afghan. 100 WOodsl. 8
u / second: Shot l22 (Mouncel, IL l. third
Time I:07k Saul OF Tarsus Maresa, Frtdolin Educate
and Marineuse also ran
Third race purse; mile)-La GOleta. 1O4 Cansou
even won imp Royal Flush ia tOfCCnnorl. TO l.
ond Diomed. Ill Gackson). 3ls l. third Time 141a
Arthur Ray. WolhTrst and The Fiddler also
Fourth (sellng; threeQuarers OF milelPrtncess
Ttania, 90 (edfern 3s to won; Sea Queen, lO2 Hoar
10 70 l. second jim Hail. 9s Gackson), 10 10 l. third
113 Foul Play orlnung. Doubet. Dangerous Maid
and Fidelyoun also
Fifth selling; mile and hundred yardsl-
Captivate 90 (irkenruthl pa to l. Expedent. III
CIcGinnl 10 second: Duke OF York H. lOS (AatheTs
10 /. third. Time, 1:4SA. Helen Smith. Monda Rey
del san Juan Romany Modder and KasIai1e also ran
(selng; Fu-urity Course)-Prestano, l0T
OVoods) TO l. won; Shelmount lOs o'Connorl. 20 s.
second The Weaver 40 (Mounce). 2s 10 l. third Time
I'LL Legal Maxim Iowaho. Sol Lchtensten, Aigato and
RubirO also
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
THE RACETRACK.
NEW TRACK RECORD MADE AT NEw-oR-
LEANS-THREE FAVORITES WIN.

New-Orleans. Jan lS.-Dagmar. Mr. Phinizey and
FL Ghor were the winning favorites to-day. Dag
mars win in the steepechase is record for
the track. George Odom arrived to-day The
weather was clear and cool, and the track was
fast. Summaries follow:
First race (seling ue)-Robert Bonner ia Nun
roe) 10 won; Aaron, le9 CIesesonl, to second
Bequeath (Coburu), 70 5. third. Time I:43h So
Rebel Jack Incidental. Helen Paxton, Al Brown.
Robert Morrison Agitator also
Second (sslng fuTlongs)-Iitele Jack Horner
LANDRY. Is l. b. q. Fox Ill CWinkfeld),
II l. second, Free Coinage. l06 TT Walsh % /
Time. l:l4 Death. Add Tour, Siphon. Rival
and Blue Blaze also
Third handcap steeplechase: short course)-Dag
mar l42 (Bartley) won; Mr. Rose. $50 Johnsou)
10 / second; Harve b. 1870 CButler). so to l. third
Time. S04. King Ekwood. Cooley. Gould PATRON and
Jim Taylor also
Fourth race (scven furlongs)-Little Emmy
(Creaner) 90 l. Garter Ban 1O7 CBrennan) 20
l. second: Albert f. Dewey 106 C3lakel l,
Time. 1:27. Circus. Pyrrho Rondelle Hutch Miller and
Amigard also
Filth Selling; mile and one-eishthl-Mr Phnizey.
10 oburn). % g. won; Little kn. 10l HOpe). 10 l.
second: Joe Doughty III CWnkhed) 10 TO third Time,
Sara, Jena, Miss Soak and Lillian Reed also
Sixth race selling; one miIe-El Ghor 1l9 (Bakel
Lazarus. 119 onesJ, TO 2 third Time. 14lla. swords
man Frank Mcconnell Lady Choriser, Campus, Meggs
and Admiral Schley also
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
lr's riding Is as
Centuries.
SIX DAY RACE AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Jan. 13.-Eleven teams compet-
ing in the six day bicycle race which began at 2
o'clock this afternoon In the coliseum. This
IS the first OF its kind IN this city, and
large crowd at the start The teams will
ride eight hours day. the men OF each team
being privileged TO divide the hours to suit them
selves. Some of the worlds fastest riders are in
the contest, and record breaking time is antici-
pated. The following are the contestants: julius
OF Sweden, and Franks. OF Belgium: Muller OF
Italy, and Barclay, OF Brooklyn Gougoltz. OF Paris
and Wilson, OF Pittsburg: Fisher and Chevaler Of
Paris: Turville. Of Philadelphia. and Lawson. of
Salt Lake City; Hadteld and King, of Newark;
Fulton and Sullivan. Of Brooklyn; Leander. of
Chicago. and Rutz OF New-Haven: Monroe and
McEachern. Maya and Freeman and King and
SamuelSOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
POLICEMAN STABBED BY NEGRO.

0Sinerviue. Jan. 5 CSpeciaD.-George Vandervoort
desperate negro. attempted TO kill Policeman
.s"rt s,oert Henderson here tonight Henderson was
Luz 70 put the negro, who is old offender
' ef arrest, when the latter drew a knife and
seo u into the polcemans breast The blade
eseo three heavy coats worn by Henderson
'a inflicted slight flesh wound. The negro made
80 o0ho thrust with his knife at Henderson's neck,
sp.s ne vas felled to the ground by the police
rs CUB. desperate struggle ensued. The
d. was overpowered by Henderson, who finally
aoVo nm in the county jail. Vandervoort Is
ioia seL County. he was recently arrested sus-
I ~ n q rohbng the home OF Judge Lewis Schenck
tris.ae somerset County Court, but was released
ing 70 lack OF evidence
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
SAY TRAIN CHATTER WILL STOP Study

TRUSTEES OF RUTGERS COLLEGE OPPOSED TO
PENNSYLVANIA ROADS PLANS.
New-Brunswick. Jan 13 (specaD.-The board Of
trustees of Rutgers College has appointed a com
mittee TO confer with the Pennsylvania Railroad
officials regarding the elevation OF the company's
tracks through this city. The company's line
passes the college campus, and it is feared, should
the tracks be elevated on steel trusswork instead
OF on earthen embankments the noise Of the trains
Will greatly interfere with college reCitations
The trustees conferred the degree Of doctor Of
laws upon John c. Smock, at one time professor
in Rutgers and until recently State Geologist OF
New-Jersey. LeonoT F. Loree, OF the class Of II
president Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. was
elected a trustee and Paul Cook, of Troy, N Y,
one of the alumni trustees was made life trustee
The trustees have been asked by L. O. Howard
director OF the Smithsonian Institution, at Wash
ington. to give 10 the National Museum the Hulst
chronological collection. This collection was made
by the Rev. George Duryee Hulst. Of the class OF
'6s and il is believed has equal in the world
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
LIVED IN EIGHTEENTH CENTURY.
OLD NEGRO DYING WHO REMEMBERS GENERAL
MOURNING IN l7o8 FOR WASHINGTON

OLD NEGRO DYING WHO REMEMBERS GENERAL
MOURNING IN i7os FOR WASHINGTON.
Peter Lee, who has been connected with the
Stevens family of Castle Point Hoboken, for over
a hundred years lies dying at Castle Point For
the last few years Lees advanced age has pre-
vented him from leaving the Castle Point grounds
except on rare occasions HIS last public appear
ance was at the funeral OF Martha Bayard
Stevens. The date OF his birth Is somewhat un-
certain. but it was probably IN l7s5 or 1886 He was
born in Hoboken Of slave parents. the property of
Colonel John Stevens. He became free In the
course Of years. but only was he separated
from the Stevens family. In early manhood he
wished 10 try 10 make his way for himself but was
away from home only two days.
The old man, until his mind weakened q few
months ago. declared that he remembered the gen
eral mourning at the death OF General George
Washington, in December. 1893. He could recall
the days preceding steam navigation. when horse
BOATS furnished the most advanced methods of
transportation across the Hudson River
Peter mas been regular worshipper at the
Church OF the Holy lnnocents ever since il was
founded by the late Martha B. Stevens Up to 1895
he always voted the Democratic ticket but cast
his ballot in that year for Mckinley and Hobart
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
MURPHY FAvORs DRYDEN.
eoVERNoR-ELEC GIVES HIS OPINION on
LATE SENATOR sEwELL's SUCCESSOR.

--AIE SENATOR SEWELLS s SUCCESSOR
9oVernor-elect Franklin Murphy yesterday an
nolheeo that his personal choice for United States
senator was John F. Dryden. Of Newark. Until
yesterday Mr- Murphy refrained from saying any
'ilAs 10 indicate g preference in the matter.
II speaking OF his choice Mr. Murphy said:
i've tas election Of Senator is Of course legsla
~ e..5setter, ana one in which l officially take
b-etLse part supposed il was generally known
g. NJ SftV1t tne State that I would be pleased TO
n "a; Dfycen elected. Ny interest in his cam
neebbar no. o9e solely 20 the fact that he is my
cr-I7tSSyIs ano friend, but I consider him a man
9 as-eo oy natural ability and wide experience TO
and important position with credit 10 the State
vrba,- I-oll II mas become common IN these days
fbsT be man mas prospered in business TO charge
- tL-os ONLY his wealth 70 commend him. AS
rhs SnaL statement is not true, and II IS
oorf. 10y hot true IN Mr.. Drydens case He not
lsrsSo = a mar broadered by the management of
tIera SSls out IS scholarly and cultivated gen
ergsot, Eoa-lled 20 grace any position. and Is
ts,ssess anc convincing public speaker. His in
svsH Y me politics OF the State and nation has
o. eSe 2eeL active and he is abreast OF the times
the tne Important questions OF the day. he is
fhs.s 80 oI man by nature and training that in
~ ua!s rhe country needs in the Senate
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
BICYCLE ROAD RECORDS.
RESULT OF CENTURY AND MILEAGE COM
PETITIONS FOR LAST YEAR.

The centurion OF the New-York State Division of
the Century Road Club of America for last year
announces the following result of the competitions
for the year:
The first medal for centuries is won by I. T
Singer OF Brooklyn. with lib. This includes 10
doubles. triples, "qUads'' "quints" and l sex
tuple In addition 70 the State century medal Mr.
Singer also wins the first national medal for centu-
res and the second national medal Tor mileage
with 19 292 miles to his credit.
The State medal for mileage is won by Spencer
W. Stewart. OF Brooklyn. with % miles. Mr.
Stewart also wins the national mileage medal and
the second national medal for centuries with lOl
runs including 10 doubles. triples, quad and
"Qunt.
The competition for the last half OF 1901 for which
two medals for centuries were offered, was won by
J. G. Stefel. Of Buffalo, with 80 centuries and sec
ond prize by Gilbert q. Badeau. of Far Rockaway
with rs centuries. These had exciting
struggle. passing and repassing each other almost
every week.
The record in detail for the years riding is as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

Orange. Jan. 13 (SpeciaD.-At the annual meet
ing of the Orange Memorial Hospital this af
ternoon the following officers were elected
President. Mrs. Edward W. Ashley; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Mefford Runyon; treasurer Mrs H. J.
w. S. Cooke assistant treasurer, Miss Alice Pier
son; secretary, Mrs. Horace Stetson; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs Coleman E. Kssam; members
of the board OF governors. terms expiring in 1906
Mrs. J. Hammond Bradshaw, Mrs William A.
Crocker Miss Laura NJ. Gerbert, Mrs. Frederick W
Masters Mrs william n lie Cato, Mrs. George P.
Olcott, Miss Anne Plerson. Mrs. Stanley T. Coz
Runyon. Mrs. Joseph w. Stickler. Mrs WiI'a,a
II. Curtss: member of advisory board to serve
until 1903. Alerton w. kilborna-