davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
FRANKLIN COUNTY COURT
spring Term Opens March 4-Some
Railroad Cesss

ST. Adams, Feb. 22.-The regular spring
term OF Franklin county court will open
in this city on Wednesday, March 4,
with His Honor Judge James NJ. Tyler
of Bratteboro presiding and Judge r., A.
Chittenden OF st. Adams and Judge Rich
ard Smith of Enosbursh assisting. 1t is
not thought that the term will be n long
one for, although 81 cases are set FOR
trial by jury, most OF them are of minor
Importance and OF course several will be
continued. Two of the cases, Alberta Reed
vs. the Central Vermont railway and Mary
d. Collins vs. tho Central Vermont rail
way, are cases growing out OF the rail-
road accident at East Swanton last spring
when passenger trains on the Central Yer
mont and Boston & Maine collidcd, re-
sulting in a wreck and injuries to several
people
There are four insurance cases in which
Thomas ID. Haughey is plaintiff and If
any OF these are tried. It will only he
one as Il test case. There are % cases
assigned for trial by the court, IL of
which are divorce cases and six of which
are contested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
Electric System to Extend from
Highgata to vergennes
Proposed.
CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN
Northern Portions Likely to Be Built the
Coming Season-Summer Resorts to
Be Developed-An Italian Stab
bling ARRAY in Barrs-Fire in
Barre Was Destructive.

ST. Adams, Feb. Gone OF the import
ant connecting links in the comprehensive
scheme OF a great system of electric rail-
ways which will within few short years
connect New York with Montreal gives
promise of being started this season and
pushed to early completion.
The Franklin County Traction company.
which was granted a charter by the last
Legislature to construct and operate n
railroad in the city and town of St. AL
bans and the towns of Georgia, Milton.
Westford, Colchester, Essex and Fairfax.
is busily engaged with the planning, engi-
neering and financing of the road. The
company as now constituted has in it,
several practical and well known owners,
builders and promoters in the street rail
way world including John j. Flynn, A. y.
Humphrey and the Hon. G.. W. Brownell,
of Burlington, S. A. Brownell of Essen,
+. L. Carpenter and II. +. Leland of
Worcester, Mass, the Hon. Alfred A. Hall
and l.. S. Tillotson of St, Adams. II. G.
hcNall of Milton and o. Il. Wood Of
Georgia
Several prominent capitalists in Phila-
dclpha. New York, Boston. Burlington
and Worcester, have been interested in
the scheme, have made examinations OF
the proposed routes, the prospective cost
business possibilities, etc. and consider
the propositions in connection with the
Military Post read. the Burlington Trac-
ton company's lines, tho st. Adams and
Evnnton street railway and the nronosnd
roads rron, IJ,1br,t, Snrinee IA Swanton
and from Rurlinrton IA IoTrenncs "a he
oro of Tho yery bost r,i,rood ;n,.oatropts
In Wv. Encl,rd nc veil =. one ~ tho
boet hr.iroee nror,.itiors II, tho stoto Ae
AZ prceor+ Iajd out t,,o road viii ox+ond
IRON, III. torn,ir,,. ~ The g. AIhap. etreot
railway in tho civ of 81 Alb,ns tbrourh
,ho ,nr., of c.or.;a n,i,h , hr,noh H.
10 tha to,rr ~, Eairrav ,hanaa
through N,i,ton Va Iseov Junct;or
eonnectino viii tbo ,,ilitorv Post road
a. ~, roirt The lira r,iiI r,,, thro,,ah
n,,o ,,f .bo r,,ost ,,rosraro,,. rarn,,,,r ~.
tiore 80 tho st,to ho.ides to,rirr so,,,a -,
tho hest r,rufacturirc snn hueirc.s 800.
tin,e ,rbo rn,d ,ror, e. Aih,v, 70 E.s.v
Vim. tbrou,h towns r,bict ho,.a , non,,aN
| TO-, ;rI,,di,r ~ od;o;,,inr, ,or.,. ,h,oh
LII 10 ,,nt,,roI ronJ.r, -, ,hn rc,d 49,,
betw.., Itnln ond N rno nnon1a oil ~
u.h;oL 1. ,,,or. ,bo,, ewo5o;,r. .n ,p,i,o tha
,,ro,ns;,inn - foas;tla ona 70 Gov. rotbinr
&c 81 ,araor ,,aon. ,,ra p,,-,ino+a, re-,
CIV c. Aih.ne ,nI cn,on,nr ,hinh ,ril
,urn;sh , -, h,,si,osr -. ,Ln,,soi,.os
nv, ,ro,osod roa1 fro,, Suo,tn, 60
I1;.hc,,a Snr;,,cs ,,,;,, r.;tho,,t dn,h+ he
hu;i, ttis 49, nr6 ,i,a .x,o,s;,'n ~ thn
e. A., So, .,;I.or So, G, A,
hars p,,, ~ e. A,bar. point =, di~tanro
~ n,a,,S tIrn. ~ orah.it ,,,;ios OH,
e,,re,,. I,a h,,i,, d,,ri,o ,,o ~ e,,,n'
NOV 'ond th,,s sovera, shlisbcd ,n1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
F. M. CORY FOR MAYOR
Labor Candidate Wins in Montpelier
Caucus-Doherty for Sheriff.

Montpelier. Feb. 2i.-F. NJ. Cory was
nominated for mayor at the citizens eau
Gus tonight on the second ballot. II was
one of tho largest caucuses ever held in
the city. Mr.. Corry'S competitors We're NJ
W. Wheeock, Il. H. Greene, +. l.. Laird
and A. j. SiblcY. The labor vote stood
solid for Cory throughout the evening
Mr.. Cory was tho republican candidate
for representative in the last Legislature.
He made a brief speech of acceptance
after the vote WAS declared
II. r. Merrill was nominated by acclama-
ton for city clerk and treasurer; G. DEF.
Bancroft for lister for three years NJ. T..
Smile, A. G.. Eaton and L. IL. BiXby for
auditors; =. w Ferrin commissioner of
Green Mount cemetery; and J. j. Berdin
park commissioner.
For CRY sheriff, c. DEF. Bancroft and
John Dohorty were placed in nomination.
Mr.. Doherty won out by Il narrow margin.
The caucus did not adjourn until after
midnight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
PLAYING SCHEDULES FIXED
Rival Base Ball Interests Reach an
Agrssmsnt-14O Games Arranged.

Chicago. ILL.,, Feb 24.-Playing schedules
satisfactory to both sides were arranged
at to-day's meeting of the committees
representing the American and National
Base Ball Leagues and the magnates left
for home Tonight.
There are several conflicting dates in
the schedules. but they wcre made by
choice, in order to avoid long railroad
journeys between games. The National
playing season Will open April IL, and the
American one week later. The season in
both leagues will close september p or
2S.
Tho schedules will not be given out until
the annual meetings of each leagues TO
be held in New York, in the near future,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
DEWEY GETS HIS PRIZE MONEY
United States Supreme Court Decides
in His Favor-No Prizs tor Samp-
sons Men-Othsr Decisions.

Washington, Feb. 23.-The United states
Supreme Court to-day decided the prize
money cases brought by Admiral Dewey
in behalf of himself and the ofnccrs and
men of his fleet on account Of the vessels
sunk at Manila and afterward reclaimed
in their favor. but the cases Of Admiral
Sampson for whose name that Of Admiral
Taylor was substituted in his behalf and
that of his officers and mon on account of
the Maria Theresa sunk at the battle of
Santiago were decided adversely to the
claimants. The Theresa was sunk after
being rescued whereas the vessels re-
claimed at Manila are still in use.
NO PRIZE MONEY IN THIS CASE.
Washington. Feb 23.--In the United
States Supreme Court to-day Justice
llolmc. delivered an opinion in the case
OF the United States We. the crew and
officers Of the war vessel ManErovc. The
case involved the prize money for the cap
ture of the Spanish steamer Panama dur
ing the Spanish War The New York, the
Indiana and the Wilmington claimed
part of the prize but the court held that
they were not within signaling distance
and therefore We're entitled to nothing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
NO PRIZE MONEY IN THIS CASE.
NO ACTION IN MIDDLEBURY
Village Meeting Did Not Vote on Ordi
nance for Regulating Buildings.

Mddlebury, Feb. 24.-Contrary to the
expectation of all concerned the special
village meeting which was held this even
ing for tho purpose OF empowering the
board of village trustees to frame some
suitable ordinance relative to the erection
of buildings in the burned district re-
suited in practically nothing. Moderator
Frank A. Bond called the meeting to
order and the warning was read, where
upon Attorney William IL. Davis offered
the following resolution:
Resolved, That a committee Of three
be appointed by tho chair for the pur-
pose of preparing a suitable ordinance
respecting the regulation OF the erection
of buildings in the village OF Mddlebury
to be presented to the voters OF said
village at some meeting 10 which this
meeting may be adjourned for adoption
or rejection by said village"
Considerable discussion ensucd and
Judge w. H. Bliss moved that the meet
ing be adjourned until the evening of
March I, after which the resolution was
adopted. Tho committee appointed to
draft the ordinance is W. II. Davis,
Robert Cartmell, Judge j. T.. Weeks.
At the request of Harvard Or. Edward
Caps, professor of Greek at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. has been lent to Harvard
for hn trpt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
AUCTION.

The undersigned will sell on the premises
in Monkton the farm of the late Henry
r. Baldwin at public auction on Thurs
day, March D. at / o'clock p m. This farm
contains about 2iS acres of the best OF
land suitably divided in moving and
pasturng for keeping dairy, we'll water
ed plenty Of fire wood, ample barn room.
with stables of fifty head.of stock, good
horse barn. hog and hen house, two new
fine dwelling houses, the main one COM
modous with wood shed attached, slate
roof cement cistern in cellar. The tenant
house near by and in hrst-class shape,
r. +, u. ut the door, four miles from
North Forrisburgh railroad station. two
and one-half miles from creamery. store
and shops, ono-half mile from school
w. II. DEAN, Executor.
FerrisburGh, VI, Feb. 10, 1903
45.6t,Sw II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
NAVAL NOMINATIONS.
Vermont Boys Selected by United
States Senator Proctor for Midship'
man ut AnnnDolis.

Washington, Feb. 23.-'rhe following no.
limitations to the navy department have
been made by Senator Proctor for the
appointment of midshipman at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis:
Principal-Bert Blaine Taylor Of Middle
bury.
First alternate-Oliver Perry Gokay of
Bennington.
Second alternate--Durant LOOMS Ma
craze OF Burlington.
Third alternate--Stewart Oscar Citing 81
Burlington.
Fourth alternate--John Vinton L.amber-
ton of Morrisvile.
Fifth altcrna te-- Frank Flint Morgan
son of Proctor.
The nominations are based upon the re-
suits of competitive examination held at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
EVERY CHURCH or institution

supported by voluntary contribution
will be given liberal quantity OF the
Longman & MARTINEZ Pure Paints,
whenever they paint.
NoTE: Have done so for twenty.seven
years. Sales: Tens of millions of gal,
ions; painted nearly two million
houses under guarantee to repaint If
not satisfactory: The paint wears for
periods up to eighteen years Linseed
oil must be added to the paint: done
in two minutes) Actual cost then
about $i.25 gallon Samples free,
Sold by our agents
IL NJ. HUI. IIinesburgh; S. Blgwood,
Ninooski; Palmer Pharmacy, waterbury;
he i,i,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION
A State Organization Started in Rut
and to Oppose the State Fed ora.
ton OF Labor.

Rutland. Feb. oi.--An eight page
pamphlet has made its appearance here,
issued by tho Employers Association of
Vermont" giving history of tho labor
troubles in Rutland during the past year
and concluding in an appeal to all en-
ployers of labor in Vermont to become
members OF the association and protect
themselves against tho Federation Of La
Dor 1t gives in detail how strike. in Rut-
land have affected employers and en-
ployeS. the amount Of money lost APP
proximatcly, the time taken up and how
il has affected the people in arousing
bitter feeling, etc.
The officers of the association or its or
ganzers arc not given in this pamphlet
and are not known here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
BIDS OPENED
Twenty-six Firms Sock to CONSTRUCT
Nav RuilaiAgs At Fort e han Allen.

The bids for the construction Of bachelor
officers quarters, two barracks, two sta
BILE. and two gun sheds were opened Fri
day by Captain LamoreuX construct
ing qusrterma-ter at Fort Ethan Allen.
There were Is bids in all. some were for
the construction OF all the buildings some
for a portion Of them and some for plumb
ing. lighting and heating only. The lowest
bid for tho construction of the buildings,
not including plumbing. was that of :.
H. Miller of OGiensburg, who placed the
figures at Sl52 79S The other bids ranged
from that figure to s2c9,so0 The bids will
all be forwarded TO Washington and the
contracts will he awarded after they have
been returned to Captain l.amoreuN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
ManV School Children Are SiCklV

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil-
dren. used by Mother Gray, a nurse in
Childrens Home, New York. Break up
Colds in q hours, cure Feverishness,
Headache, stomach Troubles, Teething
Disorders move and regulate the Bowels,
and Destroy Worms. Mrs. Emily Maronn.
Ucridon. Ct. says: 1T Is the best medi-
cine In the world for children when fever
ish and complaining" sold by all drug
gists or by mail ,25c, Sample sent FIR E,E,
Address Allen $. Olmsted, Leroy, y. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
COMMISSIONER IpE COMING HOME.

Manila, Feb. 22-'lwo hundred soldiers
and hundreds Of veterans participated to-
day in the unyoiing Of the monument
marking the srot where General Lawtou
was killed at San Mateo a few miles north
of Manila, General Davis and others made
speeches eulosizins General Lawton.
Commissioner Henry G. Ide will sail
for home next Tuesday on an extended va
cation. He leaves on account of poor
health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
BURLINGT0N'S PUBLIC BUILDING
Bill Authorizing II Passed the Senate
Yesterday

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Fair
banks omnibus bill passed to-day by tina
Senate has among its appropriations for
various buildings the following:
That the public building at Burlington,
Vt, If authorized shall he sold and new
building costing s201, 900 erected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26

Not minute should be lost when child
shows symptoms of Group. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy given soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough
appears will prevent the attack. 1t never fails,
and is pleasant and safe to take,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26

refunded. Used and
endorsed By Adams Express Company.
TUJrlE'S fAMilygtjIja Cures rheumatism, sprains,
.bruines. etc. Kills pain instantly. Our i60.page
book, veterinary Experience" FREE.
Dr.. s. A. FUTILE. ~ Beverly st.. Boston, Mass.
Beware Of soealed EriS-as.s s'.sins bat Tuttis's.
Avoid bsters they offer only temporary reieff any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
DOCTORING A COBRA,

New York, Feb. o3.-Under skilful treat
lnent at the New York Geological gardens
in the Bronx Park the deadly cobra, which
recently broke hi. jaw in fit of violent
rage is on the road to recovery. The dress
sing on the head OF the poisonous creature
has been renewed with considerable diff
Guilty. AZ n sting from the reptile means
death the operation Of applying a dressing
10 tho cobra was most perilous task.
Il is proposed in Brooklyn, by prominent
citizens, to give Minister Bowen, who was
formerly "A resident Of that city, a banquet
before he returns to Venezuela
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26

who Is stationed at Van Ness House
Burlington. is making some remarkable
cures. Patients come from distant towns
to sec him, as well as scores from Bur-
lin.ton and adjoining towns, Prof. WIKI
in. is curing patients who have been
given up 10y tho medical faculty. one
lady comes 10 thank the professor for
saving her daughter from the grave.
suffering humanity whatever your trouble
may be don't despair until you have seen
Prof. wilkins. Remember he uses no
drugs or medicines in his practice. Scores
are being relieved and cured of diseases
they have suffered from for years. Now
is your chance, don't put off another
day. ii may mean your life
Prof. wilkins will continue his practice
at Van Ness House through March,
Tuesdays and Fridays are his days for
Burlington, Waterbury. Vt. Mondays and
Thursdays. Write for terms and partic-
ulars Enclose stamp for reply
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
ORDERS AN INVESTIGATION
GOV. Mccullough Asks the Officials to
Report Regarding Care of Insane.

Bennington, Feb Ex-Governor McCul-
Tough ordered Friday an investigation Of
the recent unfortunate death by scaldine
of Mrs. Sarah c. Bennett of Calais, an
aged inmate OF tho Vermont asylum for
the insane nt Waterbury. The oiiicia Is
who will conduct the investigation, are
the supervisors OF tho insane. 6. 5. Foster
of Putney. l.. NJ. Greene of Bethel and
f. Il. steele of Stockhridse. They are or
dered to report tho result of their findings
to the governor and he will take further
action in the matter should he deem st
necessary.
HOUSE IN SHOREfIAM BURNED.
Shoreham, Feb. 22-Thc residence Of
Emery Patnode of East Shoreham took
fire from n defective chimney Saturday
mornin; and was consumed. Help was
summoned by telephone ana nca"'y all
the household effects were saved and
some of the provisions in the cellar
About 100 bushels Of potatoes were lost
There was some insurance on the house
ITALIAN USED RAZOR ON COMPAN-
Barre. Feb. 2o-Two Italians induced in
cutting ARRAY on Center street this
forenoon with the result that one received
three cuts in the back but his injury is
not thought to be serious. His aSsailant
is supposed to have boon a young baker,
employed in tho shop of L, Mola. lie las
skipped but the police are looking for
him. The police have not got the names
of either. The assailant went to the
house OF the wounded man at II O'Clock
and called him out for "A walk. lie sud
denly drew a razor ana began alashng
away. lie inflicted three wounds, cutting
| through several thiCknesses of clothing,
| including oVercoat. DIR. John Mollinclll
was called to dress the wounds and the
| c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26

Tuttle'S Elixir

AN Cures all species of lame
! 4 81 4 ! 4 {
~. ness, cur6s, spiints, con-
r ~ trdetsd cord, thrush, etc.
N inhorscs. Equally good
for internal use in collie,
3~ distempcr, founder, pneu.
49, monS0, etc. Satisfaction
Z guaranteed or money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-20
POPE AT ST. PETERS.
His Holiness First Appearance There
Since His Coronation.

Rome, Nov. 19.-In the presence of
about 5000 persons the Pope, today,
made his first appearance in st. Peters
since his coronation. The congre-
CATION, which was mainly COM
posed of pilgrims, formed them
selves into two long lines through
which His Holiness and the Papal court
passed.
The PGntiff was dressed in white and
walked through the lines, using Meth
err the sedia gestatoria nor sedan
chair. The function was devoid of the
pomp which usually accompanies the
POpe's appearance, but this very lack
of ceremony gave a greater effect to
the personality of the Pope, which was
heightened by his allwhite robes.
His Holiness did not ascend the
throne. but Immediately began to recite
a prayer, which was followed by the
administering of the apostolic blessing.
Both going and coming through the
long lines of pilgrims the Pope was
loudly cheered and there were cries of
Long live Plus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-20
CLARK PARD0!NED.
Another Chapter in the Famous
Jefferson Borden Case.
Last Survivor of That Murder at Sea
Pardoned by President.
Has Served Over % Years in Prison
and Now Set Free.

Washington, Nov. 19-The President
sentence of Ephriam W. Clark, alais
William Smith, serving a life sentence
in the Maine State prison for murder
on the high seas.
This prisoner, with a co-defendant
named Miller, was convicted in the
United States circuit court at Boston,
in 1875. He and his co-defendant MUIR
dered the first and second mates of the
schooner jefferson Borden, sailing from
New Orleans to London. They intended
to kill the captain, but were finally
overpowered.
They were sentenced to be hanged
but in December, 1875, President Grant
committed the sentences to imprison-
ment for life. Since then several Pres
idents have declined to grant further
clemency Miller is now dead, and
Clark. whose sentence has just been
committed, has been in prison for
more than IS years.
The attorney general in his report to
the President said among other things:
when Clark was convicted the law
did not permit him or the other defend
ants to testify in their own behalf
Consequently their story of the circum-
stances preceding and surrounding the
act cannot be known except as they are
now disclosed in this application. I'm
der all the circumstances that are
known I think as an act of mercy it
would be well to grant the prayer of the
petition to the extent of committing
the sentence to expire, Nov. 20, 1907
Boston, Nov. 19.-"Thank God" ex-
claimed Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation Of Labor, to-
night, when shown The Associated
Press dispatch from Thomaston, Me-,
announcing that President Roosevelt
had committed the life sentence of
Ephraim Clark. one of the Jefferson
Borden mutineers.
Ephraim Clark's case has been of
special interest to the Federation for
a number of years and the Atlantic
Coast Seamen's Union has long been
active in attempting to secure the
prisoners pardon. The union main
tanned that the sentence was an I'M
just one and that the ends of justice
had been satisfied According to the
claim of the Seamen's Union the mu-
tineers were driven to murder by the
brutal treatment given them by the
officers of the Jefferson Borden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The torpedo boat destroyer Falcon cor
lided in the English channel curing
Wednesday night with fishing smack 'f
The latter sank and all hands aboard OF
her were drowned. The Falcons bows
were smashed and one of her crew was
killed She put into Davenport Eng, lof
repairs.
Deputy Sheriff Fl. Q. Richard was sil a'.
and killed Thursday afternoon. as ne was
driving by the home of Bennett Brotneis
at Lawley. Fla. A doubled barrel shotgun
was used and death was almost lhstanta
neous. Richard had attempted 10 pii az
the BcnnettS to Justice for several al
legged crimes. For one of these crimes j., >.
B. Bennett is under indictment ny ti,e
grand jury of the United states court
Richard was a man Of prominent iar,, III,
prominent business men OF the county
The sheriff with posse is pursuing theh',
Lieut.. Cecil II. France-Hayhurst OF
Rostocli Hall, Chessire,, Eng ila nehi ha ~
Douglass, X. G. B., on the Ii ~ mg, sta
tor. and Miss Gertrude Isabel DOUGLASS;
daughter of Sir Archibald. were ''iS it g
r: St Marks church at Hal.dhM s,r, M ~,
Thursday The wedding was thoIouSns
a naval affair. a guard of honor lroil, ,, .lip
fleet being drawn up outside tne onutc.i
and the bride 1nd groom az tIo ,n y" ~,
sion of the ceremony passed "a. II ~.
hands of officers of the fleet. me r,r C
guests included Governor Generai VI Eai-
ada and Lady Mimic.
The 18th general meeting OF .Lie o4 ICY
n oe si Began, Thursday, at New York: the
program consisting largely 81 pape ~ ~ ~
technical subjects. At the ELECTION phi G5 al OIL
ficers, Clement A. Griscon; or hu DE-,
phia. was succeeded as presloel. ~ i.S 7.a
Admiral F. J. Bowles, who reG ;en ere re-
signed from the navy. Inc .i niSI " e1
dents elected were Rear re, Ad rna " '" Re. L.
Camps, Rear Admiral Cna a Constructo,.
F Frank L. rernald. Rear admiral Philip
Hichborn, Commodore Charles; rai GGo anrgs
Frank f. Kirby, Rear Admiradi T ESws'
" S Metvlme Stevenson eS Taylor. and Rear
ADMIRAL Robley b. Evans. a among N. e. the
members Of the council were napt NY w. = =
Rrownson. C. r. HanscodnIi a1v;s MI
Herrcshoff, Ira N. Hollis anu
on