davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
CLEARED By EMPEROR
uo,p Francis Joseph Reha6litated
an Officer after Death.

s-,r Francis Joseph has again done ono ~
= 4H,nes which contribute SO much to endear
Mo' ' - hss people Not long ago a young officer
III - become financially embarrassed in such
sHo 80 that his honor was at stake and ths. ha
iH~-a-fro-ted by the necessity OF resigninr his
'- &C.,, and of completing his term OF military
-. ss a private in the ranks blew out his
The body was prepared for burial and
p.s IN fun uniform. when order came from
.,,r,anding general 10 the effect that strict
N,t.a-.or Of the military regulations dema nded
~ ~ - suicide should suffer. after death
~ u ~7sltv Of his pecuniary disorder. the regula-
lA' =, question having been devised for the pur-
nol- a ,-7rressing on officers the fact that they
20 not escape their obligations by means OF
o. p. .os,-Yotion Accordingly, the body was di-
Isss n Us of5oer's uniform. was arrayed. in
s ,n the earb Of private. and then buried
ShoIt military honors IN that part OF the ceme-
- restricted 70 the rank and fle-
soor as the matter was brought TO the no.
= :. ,he Emperor he at once caused an account
-. -e,6e-sd 10 him of the debts OF the young
- ,rornrtlv paid them himself and. having
1---.,,o1,A5 the dead man OF any stigma OF dis
me- tNs .opsA5 the body TO be disinterred, 10 be
p09- o,ce more in the fun regimentals Of an
- s,5 then 10 be buried with all military
-. - IN that part OF the cemetery at Pesth re-
80 Cor the officers. Naturally, there is not e
-. o4Soer OF the entire imperial army who has
- -he.r touched by this kindly act Of the Empe-
~, -, ,bo hss mus found the means OF preserving
,a..,r siscfultne and at the same time. OF re-
ts4ng # OF 81 It's harshness
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
OBITUARY.
NATHANIEL S. SHALER.

Cambridge Mass April 10-Professor Nathaniel
> smaller. the geologist and dean OF the Lawrence
scientific School, died at 1:15 O'Clock this after
noon, from pneumonia. Dean Shaler had been i'll
a little less than two weeks He originally
stricken with appendicitis for which he was operat-
ed on He seemed TO be recovering from the opera
be held Thursday afternoon in Appleton Chapel.
Bishop William Lawrence will conduct the
vices
Dean Nathaniel southgate Shaler was native
of Kentucky. having been born at Newport on
February %, 1SA. He graduated in 1852 from
the Lawrence Scientific School OF Harvard College.
where Of his instructors was Professor Agassiz
He entered the Union Army, after graduation.
captain in a volunteer battery. and served two
years. In 1854 he was made an assistant in paleon-
tology at Harvard in the museum of comparative
zoology and in 1865 he became instructor in geology
in the Lawrence Scientific School. He was made
professor Of paIeontology in 1868. and held that
chair until 1887, when he was made professor OF
geology His lectures were extremely popular and
he attracted many OF the students TO his intro
ductory courses in geology.
In 1881 Professor shaler was made dean Of the
Lawrence Scientific School. and he introduced
many methods which added to the popularity of
the courses there and the number of students at
tending them. The influence OF Dean Shaler is held
responsible for the recent gift Of several millions
of dollars from the Mckay estate TO the school
From 1873 1880 Professor Shaler was the director
of the Kentucky Geological Survey. which he
wrote several reports. In 1884 he became geologist
for the United States Geological Survey. Atlantic
Coast Division. for which he prepared many IN
portant papers. He member of the National
Academy of Sciences and other like bodies
Besides many magazine articles and essays Pro
fessor Shaer was the author OF these books: THE
Interpretation Of Nature" Kentucky" in the
American Commonwealth series; ''Domesticated
Animals Sea and Land Mature and Man in
America" Aspects Of the Earth" American
Highways" First Book in Geology" 'on Fossil
Brachiopods of the Ohio Valley STORY Of Our
Continent, Outlines of Earth's History United
States of America Study Of Life and Death" and
illustrations of the Earths Surface" The last
named was written by Professor Shaler in con-
junction with Professor William NJ. Davis. also of
Harvard.
Professor Shaler also wrote a drama. Elizabeth
of England to show that of science could
clothe work in the style OF the early dramatists
and volume of short poems from his pen is soon
to appear.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

strewn with rose leaves. commands Chrysis
70 go forth 'decked with the necklace. the
mirror and the comb and stand before the
mob Why? Simply in his turn to exact a proof
Of love This also lends an appearance OF cow
ardice the part of Demetrius and desire
to turn the fury of the pOpulace away from him.
self and direct it against the helpless eourtesan
In the novel Demetrius. at this point OF the TO-
nance. enjoys Chrysis's favors only in imagina-
tion-in a dream When he sees her again after
having committed for her the three crimes he
is freed from the enchantnent and loves her no
longer. His heart is withered by the enorInity
Of the sacrifice and his passion is turned into
hatred The tables are turned II Is Demetrius
who refuses the advances OF ChrysIs. who loves
him intensely Dernetrius has become the trnperi-
Gus master and exercises upon Chrysis the terri
bic despotic power welded by the person that
does not love over the one who by whom he Is
loved. His anger, desire for revenge and hts
bidding Chrysis TO go forth to the mob and meet
death are thus in the novel clear. logical and
dramatic Not so. however. in the opera.
In the fifth act there are two beautiful tab
leaus. the prison where Chrysis. condemned TO
death and torture. commits suicide by drinking
the poisonous hemlock and where Demetrius
comes to see her. but too late; and the cemetery
where the two girl flute players. Myrta and
Rhodis-her two faithful friends-bear the corpse
OF the courtesan and cover it with he7-ers and
wreaths-
In spite OF the monotony and chromatic vIrtu
OF the score "Aphrodite" IS well worth seeing.
1t was triumph for Miss Mary Garden The
acting. the scenery. the dancing OF Nile. Regina
Badet, the flowing Grecian raiments. the Egyp-
tian jewels and the plastic poetry OF motion
evoke an enchanting living picture OF Alexan-
dria OF the PtoleInies GLIB
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Circus al Madison Square Garden
York Avenue Church, Brooklyn.
Sale household articles benefit for the German House
18th street. u a a m 8 po iSrs p ny '0'' NO 40
ee ,. q % class las st e ne 3 Bsash ess AaRo9 Of AL
Mrs Onward ]. Goldsehmidt Originality Imita-
ton meeting of Eclectic Club Delmonlcos y noon.
ton waldorf astoria. evening
00Hyss24 2aas4n sasr7 fs N2stS o m Society
Teachers College public address by William McAndrew.
4 .fes s Cana ahs paasoas asshaa gn Il m School
e aS8's Shrubs 6 'sis and 10 % Vest s 4
Dinner Of the society Of American Artists West
57th street, evening
SataTsI History. p n
N q Ssw EoF M setng ,s g, and .in s9s
s'Pn or ornamental SHRUBS NO 10 est 4''n street.
Sffls1ic National Arts Club No 81 S4th street
Meeting section OF PediatrIos Academy Medicine No.
General Society Of Mschanog % and TTedes&sn s5h6itIon
sttass So is West z4th street $50 to 10 p m
Free day at the ngsss Of An and Natural History and
school cora%eTqs Seth street bFoaaE@y:
Puhq M %ism Sfh4s s 1St s35ss3
Campaign and the French Alliance" Public School
IL 19sd $, sfrg & between % & Th and Madison
Public school lss l45th street west Of Amsterdam @
day (Illustrated); Board OF Education Park avenue
and bsth street. Professor Bradley y stoughton The
stitute 9Th and Fourth avenue Professor r.
Ven Nardron, THE Electric Current It's Inductve
Effects" East Side Settlement 10th street and
First avenue Dr. Curtis Hidden Page. Contemporary
Poets: st. BartholomeW~s Jyceun Hall. 205 East
42d street De Witt c Snyder How the People Live
IN Congo Land illustrated: Young Mems Christian
Association. coiored mems branch. No, 252 B3d
street, William n. De Berry. The Negro IN New
England: Young Mems Christian Association No :
West I25th street. Mrs Martha Foote Crow, The
Tempest: Young Mems Hebrew AEsociatqn e2i
street and Isxington avenue Oscar Phelps austin.
OF the Worlds Markets and Market Places
illustrated: Young Mems Institute No 222 Bowery.
Freeman p Tower. Game Fishes % the United
States. Their Homes Habits Qllustrated): New
York Public library. No S31 East 10th street Miss
Grace A. Burt. Hamlet
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
THE MAGISTRATE AND THE CARRIAGE
Higginbotham Goes Out for Ride and Meets
a Chapter of Incidents.

Magistrate E. CASTOR Higginbotham last night
while on his way TO visit some friends had
reached Willoughby avenue and Broadway,
williamsburg. when a surface car bumped into
the carriage. hurting Charles Meyer, of No $50
Quincy street, the driver, TO the pavement.
Meyer clung to the reins and was dragged fully
thirty feet before the horse stopped. Although
severely bruised he took his seat on the box.
Magistrate Higginbotham rode beside Meyer for
several blocks. when the drivers hat blew off.
In trying TO rescue it he fell TO the pavement a
second time and was injured so seriously that
he had 10 be taken to the Bushwick Hospital
Mr. and Mrs Higginhotham then decided 1t was
safer TO walk.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
NO OFFER TO CHAFFEE
S. p. G. Il. Tice-President Says No
One Has authority.

General Adna r. Chaffee, whose name has been
associated the last days with the presidency
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO AMI
mails arrived in this city yesterday the steamer
FL Dorado. Although IL was announced on General
Chaffees departure from the South that he was
coming here TO accept the offer of Office. 1t
learned yesterday that he has received the offer
OF the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails presidency
General Charles f. Roe a vice-p president of the
society and chairman of the nominating committee,
said last night: Nobody has the authority make
such offer"
The nominating committee will make a report to-
morrow to the board of managers on the applica-
tions received for the Office OF president, from
which John P. Haines will retire on Saturday. It
is unlikely. however. that his successor will be
chosen for a month, the board of managers taking
charge of the society's affairs IN the interim
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 AMI
mails Reform Association. which has been fighting
for reforms from the outside. yesterday after
noon the Waldorf. The meeting not largely
attended. Arthur Turnure head of the association,
was absent because of Illness and Mrs. Josephine
There were so few Of the members present that in
stead Of y trying TO hold meeting the gathering
sociation members say they thought that with the
prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals, their work would
be completed However they fear that the board
ed reforms. and the outsiders must go with the
campaign. They fear also that the Haines in
fuence will continue even after ne has gone There
are seven men on the board of managers loyal to
Mr. Haines Those persons, the reformers said yes
terday, were: General Charles F. Roe, Colonel
Alfred Wagstan. General James Grant Wilson
Fvert j Wendell, the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant.
John Mason Knox and William Fahnestock.
seeeon of coone joel Ehrhard as pTeadent
It has distributed blanks for signatures. addressed
10 the board of of the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty 10 Animals asking il 10 appoint
Colonel Ehrhardt The reform association desires
that he serve until January J. In the time the
association wants to bring pressure to bear on the
board to ask the Legislature for permission 10
naud ha charter
be allowed TO vote for the officers and members OF
board managers. At present tho latter a self
perpetuating body.
1t is not probable. however that Colonel Ehr-
hardt VIII be appointed. and ne has declared that
he does not want the presidency.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
JOHN Won CLAIM.

John Won Claim. for many years in the whole
sale grocery business in Brooklyn died at his home
No. 231 Washington avenue. yesterday Several
days ago It was found that Mr.. Won Claim was
suffering from appendicitis. He underwent an op-
Grafton last Wednesday.
Mr.. Won Claim born in Germany. forty
seven years ago. With his brother he established
the firm of Won Claim Brothers. of the largest
wholesale grocery firms in Brooklyn. He a
trustee OF the Manufacturers National Bank and
the Citizens Trust Company. He was also mem
Der OF the New York Produce Exchange and the
New York Mercantile Exchange His wife and four
children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
CLIMB POLE FOR CHINESE GAMBLERS

Gaining an entrance into a gambling house Dy
climbing up electric light pole which s'oou Ne
side the building was the way that five detectives
captured eighteen Cinnamon playing pie gov on the
first floor of No IS Pell street in the heart OF ChlS
town. yesterday. Grabbing the lookout oefore ne
could utter cry the other lookout who STOOD al
the top OF the stairs. the detectives ascended the
pole in an unusually quick manner. while nVe more
policemen rushed up the front way. thereby closing
the celestaIs In before they could make thelr M
escape After gathering up the money that iAS On On
the table the Cinnamon were hustled on IN the
patrol wagon to the Elizabeth street police stsoh
a large crowd blocked the street Whle tAs fa4o a'
going on-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

omcial Record and Observation-Disclosures. April 10.
of the Western of the last four
days passing of the New Jersey coast, and fair
weather general tonight OF the Rocky Mountains
except IN Eastern York and Eastern and Southern
New England where rain still continues West
OF the Rocky Mountains weather he's been cloudy
the states and scattered localities
IN the interior
Temperatures have risen generally except IN Ohio
middle Mississippi valleys and in California In the
Seuth Valley. the slope region the
Northwest they % degreas above the seasonal
Another disturbance overies the middle plateau with
apparent eastward tendency. This will rain
Wednesday in the middle plateau and central and
norrhera Rocky Mountain region extending Wednesday
night nnd Thursday south Dakota Nebraska Kan
sas Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and posi-
bly the lower Ohio Valley and upper region Over
the eastern portion OF the country weather will b..
generally Wednesday ana Thursday changes
will not be important.
The winds along the New England Coast will be fresh
north Middle Atlantic light west on the
south Atlantic Coast ght TO fresh west TO northwest;
Michigan light 10 fresh and variable.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
have north winds with fair weather the Grand
Banks
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
Omces

Offices.
MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFICE-So. IS William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-So 1854 Broadway or any Aunericaa
District Telegraph once
BRONX BCREAU-No. 4lo East l3otn =.
n ASFFINGTON BCREAU-So- 1872 + street.
SEWAH BF&Ae'CH OFfICE-tTederlck y Sonuer. NA
Bread street
AMERICANS ABROAD win dnt THE TRIBUNE At
BRCSSELS-No s. Montagne de IA Cour-
IONDON-Oncs of THE TRIBUNE Danes
House 2G5. strand
Frank Gould & Co. No 81 New oxford street
American Express COMPANY. No Waterloo Place.
Thonlas cook SON. Tourist Ofice Ludgate
Tbe I.ondon Chce OF THE TRIBUNE Is a eonveuieax
pIacs 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
y pARIS-John Monroe & Co. No. Z Rue Scribe
Tohn Wauamaker. No, ~ Rue des Pstites
Faglss Bureau. No. IS Rue Can1bon
Morgan q Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussrnanu
credit Lyonnais. Bureau des EtrangeFs-
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro once
Eaarhach's News Exchange. No 9 Rue 81
Rrsntano's No. 81 avenue de FOpera-
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Serbia
NICE-Crsdt Lyonnais
GENEvA-L0mbard oder s Co. and Union Bank
FTORENCE-Freneh. Lemon & Co, Nos. 2 and 4 VA
TornabuOnL
Co. Bankers
MILAN-saarbach's News Exchange. Via le Montforts
15A
HAMBURG-Ansriean Express Company No : Fsrds-
nand strasse-
NAYENCE-s.a-eaeh's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
MAGAZINE PREMIUM MAN CAUGHT.

William c. Stenugh twenty-five years old of No
265 West Path street visited the of Patrolman
Gaynor. No $40 5sth street. Brooklyn, yesterday
and tried to induce him to subscribe for maga-
zine printed in Philadelphia He offered a set OF
six teacups and saucers as an inducement. Patrol
man Gaynor had heard OF the game before. and
took him TO the Fourth avenue police station.
Brooklyn. Detectives found a half dozen per-
sons who identified Stenugh as the man who they
say had feeced them He held for examination
to-day. The young is charged with operating
the same scheme elsewhere in this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
rRANcEs gILENr PREAlIER

With regard 10 the French Premier. Jean sar-
neI have not seen IL mentioned anywhere mat
The ribbon Of the Legion Of Honor which he wears
~ his buttonhole won by him Tor gaiiahiFy
enoer FIRE as q captain OF mobiles IN the war OF
H@ he is one OF the most retieent ana tac" urn n
stetssmen in France. Frenchmen. being disposed 10
eioQuence always have great respect for man
VINO knows how keep his own counsel ana 10
hoio his tongue. Nowhere are sobriety OF speech
&C clsersllon OF utteTa2ce more widely s2pFeca-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
COLONEL ROBERT cHRIsTY.

Washington. April 10.-Colonel Robert Christy,
formerly member OF the Ohio Legislature. but a
resident of this city for many years died here to-
day. aged seventy-hve years, from paralysis fol-
lowing cerebral hemorrhage- Colonel Christy came
TO Washington from Cincinnati about thirty years
ago and practised law He also was the author of
two volumes, entitled Proverbs. Maxims and
Phrases Of All Ages" He had practised law in
Ohio his native state, and had figured In politics
there. A wife, and daughter survive him
The burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Washing
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
THE REV. J. OWEN JONES.

The Rev ]. Owen Jones died yesterday at the
home Of his brother, Joseph Harris Jones, No. $50
Ogden avenue The Bronx. from jaundice- MI
Jones was born in Ireland forty-three years ago.
He was graduate OF Yale University. He was for
many years pastor of the Congregational Church
in Bound Brook n. J., and later pastor of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church OF Walngford, Conn. He
gave up the pulpit there few month ago because
Of i'll health The funeral will be held at the
Broadway Tabernacle tomorrow at noon, and the
burial will be at Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
HERREsHoFF's DAUGHTER GETS DIVORCE
rp,, 7.,.rr.r, tn The 7r-n,r.

j
Providence, r L, April 10.-By decision handed
down in the Superior Court to-day Catherine Her
reshoff Dewof Tubbs. daughter Of John HERES
hoh, of Bristol head OF the firm of national cup
defender designers and builders that bears his
name, get divorce from Walter J. Tubbs. a pho
tographer, 10 whom she married four years
ago against her fathers will. soon after the death
OF her first husband. Louis Dewolf.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
WILL WELCOME THE LoNewoRrHs.

WILL WELCOME THE LONGwoRTHs.
Leon Bourgeois by-the-bye the new Minister Of
FoFeiEn Affairs II France. has likewise been as
tociated with connections OF the Longworths. and
4 likely. therefore. 10 be exceedingly civil 10 the
ton-in-lsw and daughter OF President Roosevelt
Rnen they 90 20 Paris in the summer. For Leon
Bourgeois has. until now. been q lecturer So
ca science az the Institute Of Social Sciences
under the terms Of the viii Of the late Count
Chanbrun. uncle Of that Count chsmbrun who is
married Miss Longworth Untf Bourgeois
moved the other day into his official residence In
ne Ministry of Foreign Affairs on the Quai or
say he occupied an apartment in the house which
hao been she Partisan home OF Count Chambrun'
arc which that nobleman had beQueathed 70 the
institute of Social Sciences
Leon Bourgeois was the principal representative
q France at the Peace Conference OF The Hague,
Eae Possesses the advantage over most OF his
Predecessors at the Department OF Foreign Affairs
q being on terms OF personal acquaintance with
nssry every foreign monarch OF Europe and in
friendly relations with foreign statesmen. His
Presence a. the head of Foreign Affairs in France
ts source OF satisfaction 10 them all He IS a
Brilliant man, extremely popular q lawyer oy pro-
tession and an artist by inclination being scup-
%: Of no mean skill. Indeed some OF MS statues
have won prizes al the annual Paris salons
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
FREDERICK FRAMBAcH,

Frederick Frambach. Judge of the District Court
Hoboken died yesterday afternoon at his home
Jersey City Heights. The deceased active
Republican and served a term in the House Of
Assembly In 1885 He born in New York City
hfty-three years ago. and was educated in the
public schools and the College of the City of New
York He was admitted 10 the New Jersey bar in
1890 His wife and four children. three and
daughter. survive him.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
CARNEGIE PENSION FUND LIMITATIONS

The trustees OF the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement Of Teaching did not meet yesterday
expected. DR.. Henry S. Pritchett. who Is
president OF the foundation. said that it had been
decided that pension would be given 10 a pro-
fessor not in active service on April 16. 1905. II
was also decided that pension exceed one
half the pension Of a professor might be PAID 70
the widow OF professor. but II will he required
that she must have been the wife OF a professor
while he in active service for ten years. ana
the pension win cease her remarrase
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Colonel George w. Dunn.
Binghamton; Theo c. Hu, Hu Using. Lee HI and
c. P Yin, China GOTHAM-L. A. Hanna. Cleve-
land. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Colonel E. z.
Hardin, L. S. A. PARK AEENUE-Dr; Southam.
Hong Kong. China. ST. REGIS-Major R. NJ.
Foote. England; C. 8 Mellen president of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railway. New
Haven. VICTORIA-LIeutenant Colonel A. A Far
ley. Quebec WALDORF-A -ASTORIA-C ". Good
RufTalo
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

BABCOCK-At residence OF her mother No s1 VISA
0oth street on Monday. April g. 1906 after brisf III
daughter OF Mary Woodruff and the colonel Court
Iahdt Babeock in the I'D year OF her age sl.neEal
at Woodlawn the convenience OF the farzly Stonls
ton Comm papers please copy
RooTH-on Monday April O. 1sOe the residence hs
nephew. Dr. Charles II PECK. 80 West 5oth street
the Rev Robert Booth. IN the ssth o his
C5nTcS 419b AZ q ar. n t 1nNsfy N a. . 4.s s" -
Bridgeport Conn
HALL-suddenly, April o a. his rezitenes. 2as PARK
avenue East Orange = J.. Henry Ha-rtngton HaA
.. m train from New York Please omit flowers
HoDGEs-sunday. April s at his restdencs. Rutland
George T. Hodges Rutland interrnent az hut
land Chicago papers please copy.
JoNEs-Ths Rev J, Owen Jones. beloved husband Of
Joseph Harris Jones' No $50 Ogden The Bronx
On 9ondsy AgTI sg3sTS. services az zsosassy
April Y. at noon Intsrrnent at Greenwood
MIDDLEBRooKzvery z-ry suddenly, az Xonkers sunday.
Aprii :, isoo. Henry k9ons MddeSrooS IN ne Sssn
No 81 LannaFtine avenue Wednesday afternoon az
Kindly omit howe.s
MOORE-On Monday. april g. Elizabeth Boutwell,. widow
Of the late David Moore Funeral services a. the rest
100 Rsresn s3rs.t T3rookIvn on TesnszSav svsninx
april H. AZ o'clock Boston papers please copy
PARK-oH april 9. after short illness. Mary p Mo-
vice at her late residence. No 23 Alexander avenue
The Bronx. Thursday evening April u. as ,.
Interment at Warwick. Orange county. n. z
ROTH-On Tuesday. Apru 10 1895. Marie c. infans
tives and friends the funeraI az
No. 45O West Ssth ST, on Thursday. April II. at
13O P m
sHAw.-At Rdgswood- y J.. Monday morning. April
Charles F shaw IN the SIS; year o. his Funeral
street corner First Place Brooklyn Thursday p m
1Rterment private
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
CAMERA CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The following officers were elected last night al
the ANIMAL meeting Of the Camera Club, No. 8
West s1st ST. J. Benedict Herzog. president; Chaun-
cey H Crosby. vice-president; Monroe W. T1nsIey'
secretary; II T. Leonard, treasurer; George W.
Elakes1ea and Frank B. Cleland. trustees for three
wears. WnIard p Little and II. Hobrook Curtis,
trustees for two years and Frederick c. Beach,