davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
MANY BANK ELECTIONS.
EouitabEe Trust Drops Hyde and
Alexander for Ryan Men.

,-bo Equitable Trust Company dropped James H.
HYDE and James ". Alexander from lis executive
committee Yesterday. Paul Morton. president OF
,,a Fcn,1itable Life and Paul D. Cravath, personal
- ~ Thomas F Ryan, were elected TO fill
-. ,-acancies The committee now consists OF MT.
nT,on Mr. Cravath, Henry c. Deming, president
80 tho Mercantile Trust Company; Otto H huhn'
* Il,bn Loeb & Co; Henry F. Redmond and
Henry Rogers Winthrop also OF the Equi'aoie LIE,
Tarnes n Hyde was also dropped from the board
- +stoeS If the Equitable Trust last week, and
,,b him went James w. Alexander, Senator
,,bauncev NJ Depew and William H Mcintyre
lanes H Hyde ceases at the same time TO be d
- president OF the company The Equitable
r--,,et thus follows the example OF the NatloflA
T2ank of Commerce in cleaning out former insnf-
- mon from its board and substituting Ryan
-, .o;
,.ere held Yesterday. The Standard elected bradley
Nfrttn II a director 10 succeed Irving a. Stearns
resigned and Paul d. cr9'rath took the place OF
T,libu Root in the American Surety Company
The Windsor Trust Company elected as directors
~, ,h class of 'os W s. Fanshawe. 10 succeed Rob
or, W C;oelet; James Brown. Hubert ellis; John
Charles h Van Brunt; William T. Leeds Delaney
Nicoil, NJ F Plant g " p Wins to Succeed
jaime! iI Tfmap asr. and y a. i'''''fS
E2oels y Wis was elected director of the Bank
Of Discount TO succeed Edwin Soodail. @
-Tdseob Thompson was elected to succeed A 5
Aggs5 M gaak a9d nd R Gambler viii
died recently, both vice-presdent and cashier
John E and J54n MaPes were e tsb
70 s,,co.ed Alexander Z. Orr and Alexander MUM
The hoard of the ntew-A rgs erdam National Bank
was reduced from twelve TO ten John t;s ar a9d
Frank K sturges retired from the board
tionai Sank was reelected. and F. r Loomis,
y1ce-presdcnt Of the Delaware Lack .5 5ta
Western Railroad Company. was added to the
hoard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
BELMONT AFTER b. Il. T.!
Rumors That He Plans to Inctude
That Com pany an Merger.

-rbo+ Tho merger of the traction interests OF
,,.,,ta++o,, was not the end of August Belmont S
oor,hina+ton was intimated yesterday in per-
s;stept report that negotiations were now on loI
he control of the Brooklyn Rapid transit COM
panv. 1t was said that an understanding hau
practically been reached between Mr.. Belmont
"a Anthony n. Brady for a friendly alliance
which would end in merger One story mao II
that the alliance would be formed without for
mi merger which would save the expense OF
transfers between the Manhattan and Brooklyn
lines.
Eei+bAr Mr. Belmont nor Mr. Brady would
I'll, abo,,+ the affairs of the Brooklyn Rapid
,rronsit Yesterday afternoon. They did not Is
enc anv formal denial, however. that Such neso-
+ia+ions were under way. II Is KNOWN tiIAC ioE
resentatives of the Belmont interests ha1e
o,,Tl,- wade a minute examination of the Brooh-
Ivn Hapid Transit property. Every loot OF llie
elevated structure has been gone over, ana eSti-
mates have been made as 10 the cost OF putting
il in first class shape The roIins stoch Ii ~
heeu examined and the pending contracts VI lIie
couDany looked into officers or the colIpai ~
have been told TO answer the questions Pr -
hon NV certain experts with the utmost free-
From man who is fully in touch with Brook <,
~, transit affairs The Tribune learns that II
I'm cost about S2OO00GO 10 reinforce the ele-
L-ated str lCtures in Brooklyn, SO that II WIN ps
safe to run high speed, heavy electric LIa All
,The Brooklyn Rapid Transit has ORDERED Toliiiis
81 100000. - tho
There is some talk too of estimates as 20 tle
81 reinforcing the elevated structure 50
maj the trains Of the Long Island Railroad may
ass over it The Long Island is SUBSIDIARY
company Of the PENNSYLVANIA system anu eIliS
fecf leads many to believe that the Pehhsyt-
vania NAV he back of this latest merger Plan
or AT least heavily interested.
There are several facts which seem TO Indicate
mat the merger of the Belmont lines IN Man
hattan and the Brooklyn Rapid transit Is not
Lo I,,,inant as the reports would have one be-
iiexe. In the first place. the Manhattan merger,
which came TO light last week. is by no means
CONNECTED and while it seems likely that IL viii
ro through it is not likely that the Belmont IN
Terests would take up the Brooklyn scheme
It'll they had the Manhattan one of their
Ills Then unless the attorneys for the COM
NAMES have found way around the transfer
law an actual merger would be very eNpeh-
1I.onld have to give transfers from Brooklyn TO
Manhattan lines and vice versa The chief al
1-aDtage in such a merger would be the AVOID
.ne of competition The transfer price. now
ever. seems too large a one 10 pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
SUGAR ALL SWEETNESS.
Stockholders GiUe Evidence of Con-
fdeRce an Trust Directors.

The stockholders of the American Sugar Refining
Company evidently satisfied with the manage
ment of the concern, as almost two-thirds of them
sent proxies to the companys officials to vote for
the retention on the board directors of President
Henry o. Havemeyer. John Mayer and Arthur Don
ner whose terms had expired. and they were, OF
course, reelected. The annual meeting was held
yesterday in Jersey City. An important resolution
adopted said:
acter which the directors may see fit TO make pub
lie be furnished to all the stockh9lders OF me COM
given TO individual stockholders.
President Havemeyer said in part:
OF the 100000 shares outstanding of the stock of
So4S15 nave sent proxies Tor the business OF i
meeting. The stockholders were told Ihat' unIess
would be used for the reelection OF Messrs. John
office expire. No different wish has been expressed
This means confidence by the stockholders IN the
wish that so far as the mana cement depends upon
the membership of the board, no change shall take
I can assure the stockholders that the business
closest attention and the most careful management
of which the board according TO its judgment; mas
ness ability is represented in the mem6eTsniP
the board long the stockholders continue 10
show their confidence in its members ,1o,oa
decline in raw sugars. Nothing would better ilus,
trate the judgment which has act9atea Je the
uncertainty of the market and has acted acGoTdng
from all results of fluctuations in prices -
The acquisition of Porto Rico and the PhlllpliIles
and the relation of this country TO CUBA an sugar
growing localities, and the development OF me pro,
ducion Of beet sugar raise questions which II can
readily DE the management have been caIleu
upon and viii continue TO be called upon TO meet
The stockholders emphasized their satisfaction py
adopting the following resolution of confidence III
the administration of the company's affairs:
Resolved That the stockholders hereby ratity ana
approve the actions of the directors in the manage
nent Of the company's business and the conduct or
its officers and their action generally down TO TINS
time
The annual meeting of the National sugar feiil-
ing Comnanv was also held in Jersey City. John
Nayer Arthur Bonner and George II. Frazier were
elected members of the board They are also dtrec-
tors Of the American Sugar Refining Company, ana
their election to the Nationals board indicates tnat
the American is longer trying to conceal lts
interest in the National It has been known Tor a
long time that the American eXerted consIut i
influence in the National but tins Is me MS eai9
Yesterday that II could be denl9n most I
positively that the american hau d c"ll4 "
terest in the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
Blanket or EiderdOWn
Robes and SacgGeS

Light and dark stripes, figures and PLAIN
coIors-Atted or Ioose-square. pointed OF
round collars-Applique. satin oounu y.
fancy edge-with or without GUNS OF I'm
sIeeves-frog or button finish
Robes that were s5.9s and So ss. 8 SO
Robes that were s4.es.....-...--2.9
so,orss that were 70 to 2ss. 40 to 1 .SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
LaceS and Nets.


All the Styles in Special favor
tfis season are offered here in choice
designs and qualities at Il and 3
less than elsewhere.
LACE NETS
Oriental Point Nenise Point Gaze.
and Baby IrIsh-white. black cream,
ecru. butter-roSe, daisy. Chinese.
Pompad 0ur and Broderte Anglaise
STYLES and qualities elsewhere
40 to SOS. .....-------- 80 TO 9 90
BRUSSELS NET
Black al silk-72 inch
for gowns ...---...-...--. SO and %
White Cream. Ecru Light
Blue. PiRk-72 inch. SO to So
SPANGLE NETS
latest patterns-beautiful Effects
s Hl1s9 .....:... / Sc So to to g8
BRIDAL VEILINGS-
yards wide .-.----...-........-.- 90
3 yards wide Observation-Disclosures. 9S
APPLIQCES- and qualities TO
match the lace nets-many Separable-
worth 80 20 81. 9S. .-...-.. 25 70 g az
designs to inch
others ask rs TO s1.49...-.-- 9 TO 90
EDGINGS-4 to Il inch
usually 10 to S4-ss..... .f24 to 9. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
Women,s House WRAPPERS

Flannelette. German flannel Perca.e and snd
csnnbricNnedium and dark-strlpes s,o anu
figures; aLso - Favored styles-fun skirt
~ - So,1re-3A to "a bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
JANUARY SALE
Great Offering of FurS
F1alf Value and Less J

Tardv arrival of cold weather caused manufacturers
take great losses to dispose of their seasons stock
Furs are more than ever fashionable
sacrifices enabled to make unex-
nod purchases value hence these great price cuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
Tea Gowns

c.,ina SILK. Crepe de Chine. Al0a placs
Henrietta. Cashmere End riarl Iri.t.6
It-Lite Tayv and fancy shades i ,C''
,Na - list stvles-Dutch neck or large
c@Gse VI Handsomely trim'd with fine or
SenIx lace. velvet or satin ribbon(sn r,s
,I,o5,I,rn and long sleeves-plain OF houiioe
-. .orne accordion pleated-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
Err Scarfs peferines

Checkers. Throwovers and shawl effects
Natural and Jap Mink, Baum Marte1.
Black Lynx. Persian Lamb. Alaska Seal.
Iceland. Isabella and Sable Fox. Russian
and sibetian Squirrel. sable Opossum
End Brock :Iink-Fur or Satin Lined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
A Grand Opportunity
To Buy Fine Blankets
A. ELL Prices.

manufacturers samples anu
small lots bought ut grea. o. eU"'
sinns in price-that's the reason.
AL FRESH AND CLEAN,
ND nv one of Ohio's BEST mills
Strictly all wool or win sls ncorIat
ton mixture-white, gray ana Sc''' '''
fine qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
Fur Cloaks and Cages

Mink Near Seal. Electric Seal Natural
and Sable Squirrel and Persian Lamb
Blouse Pony Coats and Fitted styles
large collars ard revers of Mink. Beaver.
ssb,e or self fur-Brccade SILK or rich
Satin lining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
January Sale W0men'S
Silk and Woni waists

Taffeta. Peau de Cygne, Peau de-
Sole. China Silk and AllOver Lace;
also Yelling. Flannel, AlbatrOss.
Cashmere and Brilliantine-extraOr-
binary variety at prices incredibly
low for qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
So. 90 and SO. 9S.
January Sale Washable Waists.

January Sale WaShable Walstss
Daintiest Lingerie Waists. as well
as plainly tailored. can now be bought
at prices TO agreeably surprise:
s1 q White LAWN waists-enb'd panels.
lace inserting and cluster tucks
front and back; also other equally SE
pretty STYLES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$500 Lingerie : Waists w. .o of Nsresrfaed 1913
s5 90 Waists OF Persian Lawn
and IA tIste-daintfly trim d with
Iace fnssrtings and swiss emily = Or
short lace trim-d sleeves. .-...- - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11

Emb'd China SILK Waists
Lace trim'd SILK Waists I AH
and a great assortment Of rAsT>
Fine wool Waists
worth 81 80 and $3.50
hIss 81 ~ %s5 S; %..-
Beautiful styles. FRESH and new.
None worth less than SEQ.
Beautiful Waists OF Lace. Net.
Pcau de Cygne and Chiffon A a
Taneta; novelty styles
silk lined-vaIue SEQ and $500.
S1ocJat January Sale lois also az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11

Furs you buy in this sale
if will possible to match next year under double
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
TyPEWRITISG-

TyPEwRITING-
TypewFitinE-5 cents per line.
yYPEN RITEttS.- lie nington. $40; Dens-
more Yost or Hammond, 81 90; Calisrapn'
81 so GAY, I2I West l2Jth-Et-
IYPEwRITEgs.-Au makes sod. rented
repaired exchanged: reliable SERVES
CORMAS, 10 Sas.lu-sL Tsiephons 2sfo-
Corslandt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11

INVES-OR.-We have a lease of % years
on a peach-bOttom slate quarry, and will
part with one-half interest in same for
S25 600. This quarry is the best on this
ridge. J. G. MCCABE 416 Perry Building,
philadeIphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions ) cents per line. SIX
teen words. seven times consecutively, 81,
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered in The Tribune's Directory OF De
slraole Rooms for a period OF fourteen
Gays. Write for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
RESTAURANTS.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

------~--~--------
OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
bought at t'ghest market value. MADE
iiIo new articles CT exchange for new Jew
r.I-y or japanese goods at NJ. F. TEPPER ,
FACTORY. 10 West 31st-st-. basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AM ION THE SPOT TO do your buying
in NETWORKS wholesale and retail dis
trtcts: good reference. terms reasonable. +.
II. KELLOGG. ODD West 4th-st., New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11

Full information concerning these rooms
may be had free of charge at the Uptown
once of The New-York Tribune, 1864
Broadway, between 56th and %Ith sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11

A. = ELEGANTLY furnished apartment:
private bath: without meals; including
meals. two SO weekly: one. SIS. Van
Is East 11th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11

AMHERST HOTEL POI WEST S5TH-ST.
Gentlemen: winter rates So 80 week:
elevator. baths. steam heat; telephone;
transients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
EMPLOYMENT aaENcIEu.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIEn-
MRS. L.. SEELY
HAS REMOVED
HER EMPLOYMENT BUREAU TO
D West 30th St.
Phones 2434. 2455-Bryant
BROOKLYN OFFICE: "a NEVINs-sT.
ST. BAR HGl GyME|'s
PHI East 42d-st.-First class donestics are
supplied; also managing housekeepers. ma
.r...s: govE-nsss--. ..-o-s $50.
LOST.
BANKBOOK No. 439. 800 of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. Any per
son having claim TO it is hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten days
or submit TO having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
BANKBOOR No. 455, 454 of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. Any per
son having a claim TO IL is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued
LOST Bankbook No ss4. 453. Bank for
Savings $50 4th-ave., New-York Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 20 bank.
LOST.-Rankbook No 7TS. 43O. Bank for
Savings $50 4th-ave.. New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank.
LOST-Bankbook No GS4. 9s9, Bank for
Savings $50 shave. New-Yori. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 bank.
MACHINERY.
AT REDUCED PRICES.-500 second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought ana ex-
changed GEO. Il. EDDY. 1898 Madison-st
MUSICAL
GIVING \ RE ~EPTION?-I have several
successful songs Of European composers.
BASSO. Tribune Uptown Office. 1.36l
Broadway.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.
EDGAR D. BRINKERHOFF.
Certified Pahlic accountant
t5tate OF n. y,
e. Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
WHITE LOT CEREMON Y
PRESIDENT TO REVIEW DISTRICT
NATIONAL GUARD.

The National Guard of the District OF
Columbia will be reviewed by the President
of the United States on the ellipse of the
White Lot Thursday, June %.
The formation win be In two lines. The
first line from right to left will be COM
posed of the I'd Regiment. the list Regi-
ment, the LIST Separate Battalion, the Naval
Battalion in line of masses, the Signal Corps
and Ambulance Corps.
The LIST Battery, Field Artillery. will COM
pose the second line.
The organizations have been ordered to
assemble in or near their armories in time
to be carefully inspected and to reach the
ellipse not later than 6:15 o'clock pm. "To
the colors' will be sounded at $50 O clock.
Dress uniform will be worn, special atten-
ton being paid to uniform. standing white
collars, gloves and polished black shoes
Officers and non-commissioned officers Of
the general stan and the colonel and staff
of each regiment will be mounted.
The Quartermaster general will provide
horses for officers authorized to be mounted,
the signal wagon, ambulance and the LIST
Battery, Field Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
ROOM FULL OF TREASURE.
Discovery in the House of the Khan
Tragedy.

A secret closet containing two daggers
and secret room filed with silver ware
clothing and bric-a-brac. were the latest
and most startling discoveries made by the
police yesterday at the old Stenton home
stead in the Bronx district of New York,
where Mrs. Alice KHAN was dubbed to
death on June g.
The secret apartment containing chest
OF silver and a miscellaneous assortment of
clothing is directly behind room that was
occupied by Mrs Khan. The only opening
is a door made to resemble false window,
which was covered by a bureau The plate
found by the searchers is said to be worth
about $1,000.
Later In the day the searchers came
across five trunks in another of the upstairs
rooms IN the house These trunks were filled
with new goods. the tags on which had
never been removed. The tags bore the
names of half a dozen of the big depart
ment stores. Included in the contents Of
the trunks were new toilet SETS some OF
silver and some of ivory. and all costly and
all incssed In handsome plush-covered
boxes; pocket knives. expensive handbags,
high-class stationery. costly table linen,
carpenters tools. dress goods In bolts, ex-
pensive hand mirrors, etc, all representing
value of many hundreds Of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
STYLES 1T UToPIAN.
Minister Clemenceau Combats Idea of
Pure Social ism

In the French chamber of deputies yes
terday Minister of the Interior Clemenceau
on behalf Of the government combated the
arguments of Deputy Jaures socialist, in
favor of the state directing appropriation Of
ell forms of capital and the Transforming of
every industry into government monop-
oily. The minister declared that the social
lists and collectivlsts Utopia never can DO
realized. The republican idea, he said, was
to seek just, but not violent method OF
evolution from present social conditions by
the fusion of capital and labor The gov-
eminent hoped the socialists would cooper
ate In the work of reform.
The deputies loudly applauded the min-
ister's address, and the chamber voted for
placarding II throughout France, the vote
noes.
A notable evidence that deputies gener-
any support Minister Clemenceau's state
ment OF the governmental policy relative
to workmen's legislation appears in tha
fact that NJ Doumer, former pres
ident OF the chamber, introduced a bill
tending to the creation and development OF
workmens societies for directly undertake
ing and dividing the entire profits Of indus
trial enterprise without the intervention OF
contractors An additional proposition
makes obligatory in case Of government
concessions a system whereby workmen
shall share in the profits of private firms,
as is at present done In the Creusot works.
The bill has received numerous signatures,
including those OF number of statesmen,
among them William Lockroy, Millerand.
CIementel and Klotz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
HANsBRoUeH TAX DEFEATED.
His Amendment to the Street Rail
way Extension Bill.

The Hansbrough amendment to the bin
authorizing the extension of the street
railways of this city to the new union sta
ton was voted down in the Senate late
yesterday afternoon by vote OF II to 20.
AS 1t was then after O. clock Senator Gal
linger asked that the further consideration
of the bill go over until today, and the
Senate adjourned.
The vote on the Hansbrough amendment.
which provided for a tax Of II per cent on
the net earnings of the roads. In addition
to the tax they now pay. was as follows:
Yeas-l1 Bailey, Benson. Berry Burkett,
Carter. Daniel. Dolliver, Fulton, Gearin,
Hansbrough. La Toilette, McEnery, McLau-
rim. Overman. Patterson, Scott and Tfllrnan
Nays-2S. Aldrieh. Alice, Ankeny, Black
burn, Brandegee, Bulkeley, Burnharn, Bur
rows, Clay, Cullom. Dick. Foraker, Foster,
Galiinger, Hemenway. Kean. Kittredge,
Lodge, Long, Mallory, Martin. Millard.
Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Piles. Smoof'
Warner and Wetmore
When the bill was taken I'D a second ttpx
after Senator Knox had concluded his re.
marks on the Panama canal bill, Mr. Pat
terson resumed his speech on municipal
ownership Of public utilities. He favored
such ownership because of the economy
that he said Is thus secured TO the COM
munity. and because OF superior facilities
that are maintained by that method He
also declared that privately owned public
utLities dio q ficnace 10 the puDilc because
of corrupttng influences that are exerted by
them on public officials and legislators
He said that one of the evils attaching to
the private control of the corporations is
found In their activity in politics, and re-
ferring to conditions in Denver his home
city, he said the corporations are 80 power
full that the people are helpless. He asserted
That these corporations. Instruments fol
tniqufty," hold the executive committees e1
both political parties In grip Of iron
The republican committee" he said, 'is
their plant tool and the democratic party
is even more plant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Examining Municipal Properties.

The members of the municipal ownership
commission of the National Civic Fedora
ton of the United States yesterday, in
Manchester, England. exhaustively inves-
tigated the municipal gas works. They are
tolerably well agreed on the comparative
purity and efficiency of the English munich
palities.
One of the commissioners compared the
conditions of American and English work
men greatly to the disadvantage of the lat
ter saying that the Americans were bet
ter paid and enjoy a higher standing OF
living American bricklayers. for instance,
the commissioner added, earned thrice as
much as the English, and did three times
as much work, but the quality often
inferior to that of the Englishmen. The
commissioners will inspect the street rail-
roads today, and then will go to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
High Degree Mason at Boston.

Business and pleasure made up buoy
day for the delegates to the shirty-third tri-
ennial convocation Of the general grand
chapter of Royal Arch Masons, which began
its session In Boston yesterday. Gov. Cur
It's Guild. jr., who is a Mason, gave the Of
fetal welcome Of the state. Deputy General
Grand High Priest Joseph E. Dyas Of
Paris. HIS, who made the formal response
Massachusetts as the cradle OF Masonry an
well as the cradle Of liberty, While the del
egates were transacting the business of the
convocafion the ladies of the party visited
Concord. Lexington and Harvard Univer-
dty.