davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
Paid FOR O'BRIEN DINNER
Foster and Hayes the Hosts
Hurphg Suspected Freedman.

Tho dt-Dar in honor Of Fire Commissioner
O'Rrien at Sherry's on Wednesday night attend
ed by the ti-Murphy men. was paid LOT Oy
william George Foster advertising agent
handling city advertising. and sherln Hayes
The Murphy men said yesterday that Andrew
Freedman paid for the dinner but they oouIu
not prove IT,
The Murphy men gave the following story as
the underlying reason for Mr.. Freedman paying
for the dinner
p>ra Commissioner O'Brien is the custodian
Of tina Aremen's pension fund. amounting to
about $4,000 He can deposit this wherever
he likes II was learned yesterday thar ne mas
DESIGNATED the Windsor Trust Company, or
qanized bv Andrew Freedman. as the depos-
itorv for the fund. II is understood that the
CITY received about . per cent on this fund from
the trust compdny- NJ O'Brien's friends said
Yesterday that Mr. Freedman did not pay Tor
the dinner The Murphy men won't believe H.
Colonel NJ Clarence Padden is a daily visitor
az the city Hall these days. Mr. Padden is
Big Tim" Suuivan's secretary. He frequently
sees The Navor and never misses calling on
some member Of the Mayors stan once a day
Big Tim has assigned Padden to the task
Of watching Little Tim" who is getting 70 he
Il great man with the Mayor and with the al
dernen Big Tim now and then has doubts
about the political goods delivered him by
Little Tim" and that is why he has Colonel
Padden watching him
Little Tim doesn't like the espionage. but
he has to stand II. He has retaliated In kind
by having Charley White. prominent In the
sporting world watch Padden- When Little
Tim" appears at the city Hall Colonel Padden
soon arrives. and Mr.. Padden hardly begins the
pleasant task Of diffusing sunshine before Mr..
White. now private clerk 10 Coroner AcriteIH.
walks around on the trail Of Padden
Little Tim the star speaker ar the
O'Brien dinner. Referring to the Board Of AL
dermen. Mr.. Sullivan said
There have oeen Boards Of Aldermen and
Boards Of Aldermen since I got used TO being
an alderman. but this Board Of Aldermen now
the city Hall. I firmly believe. the last
thst sailed with Captain Kidd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
CASTRO EXPLAINS.
Says VI. Taigny Tiolated DipIo-
matte Etiquette and Lazcs Of Port.

Caracas. Venezuela, Jan. %. via Port Of Spain.
Trinidad. Jan. 25-In reply 10 a request sent
him to-day by The Associated Press correspond
ent for a statement OF Venezuela's attitude con-
corning the Franco-VenezueIan situation. Presi-
dent Castro Immediately telegraphed as follows
from MaTacay-
You can transmit 10 The Associated Press the
following.
Mr. Taigny. the French charge dahaires at
Caracas. not only violated diplomatic etiquette
as is proved by the fact Of his presenting pro
test against the Venezuelan government When
the French Gable Company was Gained down
and had been almost arranged with. but the
protest has brought the disagreeable situation
between France and Venezuela 10 the point OF
2 rupture Of friendly relations. But not con-
tent with this. he having been deprived by ms
government Of the diplomatic character with
which he was invested I'm Venezuela. violated, az
2 French citizen. the laws Of the Port Of Ia
CTuavra by embarkng on q French liner where
lIDon the Venezuelan government In order 70
avoid new difficulties and after its police had
been treated Contemptuously. resolved not 10
hermit Taiguy to reland
CTPRIANO CASTRO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
MORRIS RESOLUTION DROPPED

Washington. Jan 25.-Au error on the part OF Al
employee Of the Senate. by whtth the TioE-,a reso
luton. providing for the appointment Of q com
mittee 70 investigate the expulsion of Mrs Minor
Morris from the White House. has been carried on
the calendar after having been disposed Of by a
vote Of the Senate was ordered corrected to-day
BY mistake the resolution was placed ON tho cal
endar Of business among matters on the table sub
iect to call The Tillman resolution was disposed
Of by the adoption Of motion 10 lay it the
table This procedure defeated f.. II is not the
custom 10 carry resolutions disposed Of IN this
uer on the daily calendar Of business. Republican
leaders conferred to-day. and. deciding that the
title Of the resolution was offensive insisted that
custom be followed by dropping the resolution
from the calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
ADMITS WRONG COUNT.
Inspector in 28tb District Gires
InaCCUT0cu as II.

James Steele. an inspector Of election in the
9th Election District Of the 2Sth Assembly District
testified Yesterday before the Aldernanic Commit
tee on Contested Seats. that the statement OF the
canvass signed av the inspectors in that particular
district was inaccurate 10 the extent or sixteen
votes The hearing was on the contest ~ Hubert
sIattery 10 the seal ~ Alderman John T. Mccall
Alderman Mccall was represented by John #
Dooing. and Clarence J. shearn represented Mr..
slattery Alderman Charles Kunze OIunicipal
Ownership was chairman
Franklin B. Miller. OF the County Clerks office
brought the tally sheets OF the ls 81. 4th 9Th. TIN
9th. 18th Nth 18th, 23d and 3d Election districts
Mr. Dooling objected the admission 81 the tally
sneets as evidence. Mt SheaTn said ne proposed 10
show by them that there was difference IN those
districts In the count the tally sheets and the
ballot clerks return OF the ballots voted The com
rnlttee voted 70 receive the tally sheets condition
ally. Then followed a dispute 10 the competence
or George L. Wallace expert accountant called
by MT Shearn Mr. Dooiing and Alderman Morris
questioned the experts competence 70 TESTIFY
The statement Of his examination showed the
ballot clerks returns for the eleven districts named
be 3.s3 and the statements % canvass returns
sos The tabulation purported 70 show that the
correct total shhuld have been %0sA Mr. pOoltnG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
ITS FRIENDS ANXIOUS.
Fate Of Philippine Bill in the Senate
Doubtful.
JFrom The Tribune Bureau ]


washington. Jan. 25.-The fate Of the Philip
pine Tariff bill. which is now under considera-
ton i'm the Senate Committee on the Philip
pines is still the cause of serious anxiety to its
friends
senator Lodge preserves his faith in the sue
cess Of the measure without material amend
ment but he has little company among the
senate leaders one Of whom Mr. Hale will
oppose the measure on the floor of the Senate
ana most Of whom fear that it will be more or
less radically amended before the final vote is
AIKEN The indications are that it will he re-
eaTaed as a party measure. and for that reason
vi" pass In some form. but its enemies are
numerous and they declare their determination
~ snear II Of n portion Of the benefits It now
confers on the Fupinos
MS evening the opposition claims - Repub-
hcan and an unknown number of Democratic
votes They say that the Democrats Will not
pursue the same line Of reasoning which led
the Democratic leader I'm the House. Mr. Will
i8Is' 10 deliver a large majority OF his party's
vote for the bin and to save it from defeat in
the lower chamber. The Senators from Florida
Georgia. Louisiana and Texas are expected to
vote and work against the bill and they ara
Ieu'ent regarding the success they are meet
Ing. Even I'm the Philippine Committee the
Note VIII be close OF the eight RenubJi-
can members. four will vote against the bin
una the deciding vote Will he cast nv
senator Dick. Of Ohio who declined to commit
himself although he is not expected TO oppose
''e administration. course which would he 70
tle advantage OF Senator Foraker. who has AL
Ways favored freer trade with the PhfIppines
SII9hs the Democrats Of the committee Messrs
Suoeison and Dubois win oppose the bin leav-
Hk lhIee democrats, Messrs CarmaCk Me
1Ieary ana Stone, I'm it's favor so that n Mr.
(ick responds to the expectations Of his friends
me measure will be reported favorabIy by a
majority Of one
II the assertion Of the opposition REGARDING tho
NUMBER or Republican votes against the bill Is
correct there Will be thirty-two Republicans for
ana tWenty-four against it, 1t is known that
there Will be eight Democrats against the biIl
so mat the Democrats could defeat the measure
II az OF the remaining twenty-five Democrats
voted against It. This however is regarded as
unlikely, but It Is feared that some OF the
thirty-two Republicans who will support the
measure on its final passage may also support
some OF the amendments designed to diminish
its effectiveness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
THE DEWEY MAKES GOOD PROGRESS
More Encouraging Wireless Messages Re-
oeived from the Big Drydook.

Washington. Jan. 25.-The big drydock Dewey
IL getting along we'll her way to the Philip
pines and the reports received at the Navy De
paTtment by wireless biography have almost
assured the officials Of the success Of the haz-
ardous experiments. Two messages came to-day
from the naval comrandant at San Juan, Porto
Rico transmitting news of the dock received
through the chain of scout ships thrown out
from Admiral Brownson's cruiser squadron
The first message, timed at s O'Clock this morn
ing, reported the dock in latitude 274 and
longitude l23. with weather fine and the ex-
petition making an average of one hundred
miles a day. The towing mechanism was work
ING We'll, with only few small breakdOwns. It
was expected that the whole fleet could reach
Port said on the supply Of water carried by the
dock Attempts TO speed the dock above five
Knots an hour were followed by hreakdowns
in the towing machinery. The fleet stopped two
and half hours to bury the Cinnamon who
died from beri-beri, and another Chinaman was
i'll. The dock headed 10 the wind in heavy
weather and made better time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

objected to the admission Of the tabulatIon. the
documents from which the figures were taken from
were before the committee for their own examina-
ton and determination.
After a long argument, in which Alderman Doull
moved the tabulatiCn be rejected the ground
that ii was proven Inaccurate, the statement was
admitted in evidence, The expert then allowed
to explain how came TO sign the statement under
protest.
He said he had discovered that the statement
showed nineteen defective votes. which was er-
roneous The police reports had already gone out
and the other inspectors told him. he said lie
would get IN trouble If they made them different
The error made a difference OF sixteen votes that
should have been counted for Slattery.
Mr.. Shearn, before adjournment, said he had
made an application for the production " tbs
ballot boxes IN the eleven districts named. and
asked for an adjournment till a decision
reached Mr.. DOoling objected 10 a long adjourn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
GRENvILLE PERRIN DEFENDS MR.. ORR
Produce Exchange President Says Charges
Against MI. Orr Are Ridiculous.

The board OF managers OF the Produce Ex-
change has not yet taken any action on the re-
port OF the special committee which has sug-
gested various means OF retrenchment and msth-
DDS by which the income OF tho exchange may
be increased
rim, IS going away to-day for a couple OF weeks
and the report viii not be submitted 20 thu e1-
change for ratification until his return When
he returns he win take up the report II detail
with Mr.. Outerbridge, chairman OF the special
committee and try TO agree with him on sous
recommendation for the benefit OF the ex-
change
There was general indignation yesterday that
IN some reports OF the work OF the COMMITTEES
an attempt haa apparently been made 70 cast
discredit on Alexander E OFT, through his con-
nectiou with the New-York Produce exchanges
Safe Deposit and Storage Company. Il was ex-
planned that when the lease was made tbs
basement had been lying idle for years. The
exchange was glad TO Ind any tenant az any
rental II was learned on excellent authority
that, while sIr. Orr is president OF the COM
pany. far from being the principal stockhoIdsr,
he owns a small block.
President Perrin OF the exchange rlads TIA
following statement yesterday:
The special committee on ways and mean.
was appointed last May by my predecessor IN
Office at the earnest request OF the members
OF the exchange 4L maze report last
recommending various changes which IL thought
conducive 10 the interests OF the exchange. Tha
committee made. also. an explanatory report to
me, giving the reasons for the Changes suz-
gested. with many OF which I am in hearty
sympathy The report has been received by the
board OF managers and viii be acted upon at q
later date. subject 10 ratification BY the mem
hers Of the exchange. I going away. and
ON my return j 20 take the matter I'D in
detail with Mr.. OuterbrIdge and agree on soma
recommendations for the benefit OF the exchange.
The accounts OF the work Of the committee.
especially the head lines in some OF the papers
We're rather biassed and did not do Justice to the
full report Of the committee
Mr.. Perrin said that everybody had the fullest
confidence in Mr.. orr. and that 70 make charges
against him was ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

the verdict II will be announced after y has been
acted on BY the reviewing authorities
Chaplin, first class man. was accused Of hazing
George l. Weyler, fourth class man. from EN-
poria. Kan. by compelling him to get under the
table, and Horace ". Nordyke of indianapolis
by making him stand his head and do the six
tenth" The defendant pleaded not guilty
Midshipman George l.. Weyler testified that
Chaplin mad ordered him under the table. Mdship-
man William NJ Geisinger said he had heard Cha
pin give an order to Weyler which caused him to
get under the table. Midshipman Horace W. Nor
dyke said that Chaplin had required him 10 stand
his head and do the ''sixteent n
The prosecution rested its al this point No
oJner witnesses We're called. The judge advocate
submitted the case without argument
The trial Of Midshpman Richard r. Mann was
continued. No end Of the hazing cases seems to be
I'm sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
PHILIPPINE RAILROAD BUILDING
Contracts for Lines in Cebu, Panay and Ne
grOs Awarded.

Washington Jan. 25.-The Philippine Com
mission, by formal act, has accepted the bids Of
the White syndicate to build. under Z per cent
guarantee, several hundred miles Of railroad in
the islands of Cebu, Panay and Negroes. Sec
rotary Taft has approved the act. so the award
Of contracts has been practically settled. and the
bidders have been told to prepare 10 begin work
This will insure the construction Of railroads in
some Of the best sugar and hemp country in the
archipelago. There will be one hundred miles
laid in Panay and Negros and ninety-hve miles
in Cebu-
No decision has yet been reached as TO the
award Of contracts for the more important rail-
road construction on the island Of Iuzon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
WILL DISCUSS JOINT CELEBRATION
Hudson and Fulton Committees TO Meet
Mayor McClellan's Suggestion.

The plan and scope committee Of the Fulton
Centennial Commission made a report yester-
dav on suggestions as to the best method OF
celebrating the centennial of steam navigation
on the Hudson
The committee recommended that the cele-
bration be spectacular. commemorative and
educational The building of a monumental
water gate ar the foot of Manhattan Island,
maritime parade. the building of a maritime
museum and the holding OF a worlds con-
cross ON marine subjects were the chief sug-
eesrions for the celebration discussed in the re-
port. ss-
ON suggestion Of Mayor Mcclellan a joint
.rv7fs~auTa of S.e Fulton Centennial and the
Hudson Celebration commissions will be called
10 discuss plan for making one celebration
centennial in 1907 and "A Hudson celebration
IN 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
DECATUR DISMISSED.
Mr. Bonap0rtea 4nti-Ha1ing Bill
Discipline nj annapolis.

Washington Jan E-s-apno7 Decatur. great
r-s-5sor ~ Commodore Decatur. q member Of the
f-r- class a. the United States Naval Academy.
zss dismissed from The navy to-day hv Secretary
B,Bsps--e IN conformity with -re sentence Of the
eourt martial rs Lz case On the charge ~ hazing
Decatur was acquitted ~ ne charge of hazing
Ur5sr the Law, ~ -ys ~ lis FIRST trial. and was af-
ts-vsrd convicted On similar testimony on the
charge a participating 81 81 s--o-raging or coun-
,,rsncrg.. the -rac-I-e ~ razrE under The law Of
March 1919 Ills counsel C--re-5a7 that his second
t-sl was illegal and void S---a-ary F0uap aTte, In
e MEMORANDUM. reviews rre legal aspects Of the
case closing with the statement that summary
70 expsl The convicted -.5s1ipuan s. the only
course open 20 The department in the present case
The submission ~ Secretary Bonaparte Of an
srt-hzzirE bin and teslmouv hy Rear Admiral
Sands. superintendent Of The Naval Academy. as 70
discipline Ct Annapolis were tie features Of to-
csv's meeting ri the House Committee on Naval
Affairs Admiral Sands surprised many members
q ne committee ny stating frankly mat no lnvesJi-
Fstcn had been MADE r Annapolis 70 determine
whether officers have rad knowledge n The viola
ul1s Of r1e arr.-laz.ug laws which went unpun-
kasi Re also made clear that ~ did not think
E-ch - inquiry necessary n desirable In the
opinion II Adu.ra- sands. tre superintendent Of the
tzoemy and the Secretary = The Navy should be
toWed To exercise rletr discretion IN Furnishing
assrs Re favored TIE system ~ graduated pun
kane1t suggested 6v Secretary Boua1arte Ad-
IRA SANDS c0-tauaeE that the discipline at Aunap-
ols was excellent Ha said le had no doubt il
vas equal 70 that Ea-- Point. and expressed the
T1on that 10 e7-a- number y Young men assem-
he'd anywhere were better behaved
Secretary Bora7a-es m provides
nat the Secretary ~ tr- Navy shall have rhe
any mds-7T-5- 7e- va ses 80 e Ky
##H Ia-~ 4v,~a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
FIRED or WEN or PEACE
Troops Of er-President Of Ecuador
KIN one and Wound Too.

C7uavaoun Ecuador. Jan. 25-The troops at
rionamba Of General Garcia, the former Presi-
dent fired on the peace commissioners sent
i,iIIiro one man and wounding two. The rest
proceeded 10 Quito.
Peace commissioners from Robamha arrived
hero Wednesday night and signed capitule-
lion guaranteeing Riobamba 10 General Altaro
Cartein Olmedo Alfaro, son OF General AItaro.
who came with the commissioner was ac-
cor5ad an enthusiastic reception. General
frances army gave up their arms at quito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
The Azores and Mediterranean ports. on the Ike
public
Mr. kirkland B Armour Brigadier General John r.
~ ans Mn George W. Myrick L. s. A.
g s Palmer.
Nr and Mrs George T.. AR and Mrs Henry r. Nal
Mrs n NJ Hslpin Mrs Lloyd lnylor
r. Afrs. A n Ireland Ars IT, o. Van Ness
Mr Mrs Hugo j. Mt ana ANS q NJ oage-
J-vert
Travellers who arrived yesterday nom Hamburg
on tho Deutschland were;
H. L Aldrich Mr. ana Mrs Harold AeCor-
Dr. " l. Crou. nllck
Mics Dorothy Lester W d. Whitternors
Mrs. q. r Eeb0laiue
The cabin list Of the Prinzess Irene. which ar
rived here yesterday from Naples. Included
Mss Theodore ElWeM A. and Mrs Russell spaul-
A. and Ms Henry Lamb ding
Professor and MrB EveFettI Ars. X J mckinley
WGTd OinstsdL ToNnsand Weoaey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
EDUCATORS DINE AT UNION LEAGUE
Robert C. Ogden Gives Dinner to Members
of Southern Education Board.

Robert G. ogden. president 81 the Southern Edu-
cation Board gave private dinner 20 the mem
bers OF the board and few personal friends tbs
Union League Club last night There were about
twenty present. including President Edwin A Al
derman. Of the Univt -sity Of Virginia. President
Charles w Dabuey. ~ the University ~ Ctncin-
natl, President G.. n NcIyer ~ the North Carolina
State Normal College for Women. President Hollis
B. Frssel of Hampton Institute. Walter r. Page.
Albert shaw. Richard Watson Glider. Hugh n.
Hanna. of Indianapolis. John Graham Brooks.
Starr J. Murphy. A. = Frlssen. Roscoe O. ii
Brown and Dr- Wallace ". Buttrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
sHERrFFs JURY AT DINNER.

J. Pierpont Morgan. the justices OF the suprsrns
Court. the city lurt and many from General and
Sheriff Erlanser. attended the dinner last night
OF the second paneI-of the Sherinrs jury at Dsl-
moncos. There were about three hundred Other
guests William n McElruy, who for many yesrn
has been toastmaster o. this panel presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

French Cruisers Sailing from Tr7ni
dad Bound for Martinique.

Port NJ Spain. Island Of Trinidad. Jan %
r is now believed that the French armored
cruiser Desaix flying the flag Of Admiral Revoe
ne Ia Pevrere. and the cruiser Jurien de IA
riraviere. which have sailed from This port for
an unknown destination. are bound for Fort de
T-rance Island Of Martinique and not for La
c,,az-re Venezuela. AZ first supposed. one
French cruiser remains at this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
TO BUILD HOUSE FOR COLLEGE MEN

A movement was begun last night by the women s
advisory board Of the Students Club the intercol
1eriate branch OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation % obtain through the building Of sort OF
settlement house. the voluntary cooperation or
young college graduates who come to this city to
work with the social philanthropic and religious
institutions Of the city. The movement was sup
ported i'm addresses by ex-Mayor Low and Cleveland
n Dodge. The only available site found thus far
"a in 57tfI-st.. near Columbus Circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
ANTARCTIC EXPLORER HoNoRgD.

IDv Telegraph to The Tribune
Chicago Jan 25-Dr ONO Nori'uskiold. the
Antarctic explorer. was the guest Of honor at q
reception given ty the Iead.n- Sve dfsh residents
of chicago on hts arrival here this afternoon. He
was also tho principal speaker al the annual mid
winter festival of the Swedish National Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
NE. opELL WsITs HEADoUARTERs

Benjamin B. Odeu jr-. Republican State chair
man, was al State headquarters yesterday Tor a
short time He came 10 town more on business
affairs than on politics and had nothing 70 say for
publication. He viii he i'm town again tomorrow
forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

as go N1 a- @-Tr less than one hour
lfss... Pie court martial e0mpleted the trial
"a AL Ned Leroy Chaplin. of Pasadena.
judge advocate was called 70 record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

GUSTAV AMSISCK.
FRANCIS NJ. BACON.
JOHN y. BEACH.
WILLIAM r. BOTLTON.
VERNON Il BROWN.
WALDPON p. BROWN.
JOS EPH n. CHAPMAN.
GEORGE G. CLARK.
CLEVELAND Fl. DODGE.
CORNELIUS FI0ERT.
RICHARD II EWART.
EWALD FLEITMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

Art Exhibitions and Sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

HERBERT L GRIGGS
CLEMENT Il. GEIT-ON
ANSON ". HARD.
MORRIS x. JEGTP
] THEODORE 2. JOHNSON
LEWIS CASS LEDY ARD
fFAN0TS q TEE-E.rT
CHARLES F T.rrr-. .r-F
LEANDEF ~ LOWELL.
GEORGE r MACY
CHARLES y. MARSHAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

travellers who arrived yesterday from Hamburg
on ths Deutschland were,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

a A. RAVEN President
CORNELIUS ELDERT. Vics-Presfdent
THEo p. JOHNSON. "a viSs-Prssiasnt.
JAMES L LIVINGSTON. "a vIes-PrssIdsnt.