davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
MRS. SAGE MAKES GIFTS TO SERVANTS.
Presents Checks for Goodly Sums to Old Re-
tainers of Family.

Mrs Russell Sage presented a check for $1,000 10
Der coachrnan, Charles Boss, yesterday afternoon
and later another check fer the same amount 10
rs s0n. who IS second coachrnan, and then told
he cider Boss that she intended 10 build s.. 1O
cottage for nirn. He and his family are now lVing
over the stable. Boss has been in the employ or
the seges for forty years, and almost every cay
er9ve Russell Sage 70 Wall street. - -,
ssTeIalzer OF her Fifth avenue home cheek ior
1900
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
MEMORIAL OF A. 8. SULLIVAN.

A drinking fountain which has recently been
erected in Van Cortlandt Park by New York oitI
zens in honor of the late Agernon Sydney Sullivan
is 10 be presented 20 the city Saturday after
noon at o'clock The presenta address is to be
made by Paul Fuller, senior partner OF the law
firm OF Coudert Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BEIMONT-H. Cunliffe owen, London. BUCK
INCiHAAI-Ex-P President Grover Cleveland. Prince
ton n. J. PARK AVENUE-Professor II. Prees-
werk Basle Switzerland. ST. REGIS-Adolphus
Busch, St Louis; John Sanford. Amsterdam N Y.
VICTORIA-BarOn NJ Knesebeck, Osseg, Germany
Baron x. KResebeck. La Toya Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
THE POPE IN BETTER HEALTH.

Rome. Oct. 24-Dr. I.apponI Notwithstanding the
unsatisfactory condition OF his health, insisted
visiting the Pope this morning. He found that the
Pontif was better. The pains in his knee had de-
creased and his temperature. which yesterday was
above normal, lower The Pope expects TO re-
ceive the English pilgrims tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who Will sail to-day for
Europe
THE AMEFIKA. FOR HAMBURG
4rs, c stewart-Abbott ME: and Mrs. A. sydn.v
Er. and NIB. w. b Mr.. and Mrs a c Parzo,s
Boar6Inan- Miss Dorothy
James H Eckels Miss Louise Waried
THE CHEAINITz, FOR BREMEN
Mrs K. Buck Mrs Helene Weber
dr. Mrs william A. Major and Ars. William 7
SOLing WakeTnan.
LA 6AVOIE FOR HAVRE
Colonel Charles p. Bryan. Francis Potter.
James O. Mrs M c. Upton.
John HiIiard Mrs. X. r Wallace
Ralph ModJsska. John Wilson
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
THE MAJESTIC. FROM LIVERPOOL.
Ainozi ArakaWh. 9. Il. Morrison.
Senator ". A. Clark. Mr, and Mrs. II. Rapp.
ARA, Ashley ". Cola, iAs r. Walbro0A
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
RumoR THAT sToLYPlN MAY RESIGN.

Paris. Oct. 24.-Prices on the Bourse to-day
'is weaker, Russians on runorA Of Premier
@.''yE-a's resignation ard rentes on the possi-
Sa-'y q the Bank Of France raising its discount
fs's Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
Tribune Subscription Rates.

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desired. Subscriptions may be given 20 your REGULAR
dealer before leaving u convenient hand than
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SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REyIEVV.S . ceuce
DAILY cents lTRL-WEEHLTs cents
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New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

In st. Michaels Episcopal Church. goth street
and Amsterdam avenue, last night, Miss Helen
Douglas Clark, daughter OF Mrs. Floyd G Clark
Of No. 7o6 West End avenue was married 20 Sam
ue stranahan Doty, of Havana. The Rev Dr.
John P. Peters performed the ceremony in the
presence Of the immediate relatives and close
friends OF the bride and bridegroom. The brides
maids the Misses Marie and Juliet Clark
sisters Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Doty viii live
IN Havana
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
w WEDDINGS.
u reIegraph % The Trihune.

IBv IeIesraph % The Iribune-l
Winsted, Conn. Oct. 2I.-Miss Edna Cooke the
only daughter OF the late Governor I. A Cooke
was married 10 Frank D Tarlton a merchant of
Watertown. Mass. at o'clock this afternoon at
the home Of the bride The Rev. Samuel A F4ske
Of Berlin, offciated, assisted by the Rev N NJ
Calhoun, Of Winsted Miss Elizabeth AIvord OF
New York, was maid of honor. Miss ENERGY CHM.
OF Belfast, Ne, and Miss Florence Gates of Win
sed, We're bridesmaids, and Judge Robert Frost OF
Allston, Mass. was best.man. Three hundred at
tended the reception.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

Highest temperature yesterday 90 degrees lowest 65
ondlIs o4 IAst
average for Corresponding date ot last twenty
| Years, 61 -. II -
Friday: bsisk south wtccA -,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
Died.

ars ss s.S1.s on sqnasy s%.snS 2 2 fsS ON n
day. October Is. 1905 az Tss5 p n.
BRowER-on steamship Cyusrsc. June %. 1905. =.
Marion T. Brovsr. Memorial services VIII oe held IN
chapel Of Collegiate Church. 5sh ave- sod sssh
ST. On Friday morning. October 26 at II O'Clock
coRDrER-A, his residence. wooanaven sna AuAr.
te sven9es wos9chaysn Long Island .. AIs1Sss st. :.
day. October 3 a, ? O'Clock. Interrnent private.
ETaIas'e9 .9ssai., EasIsae os:s-
Funeral services a; her late residsnce No f5a sonth
FRANKIIrS-su6dsnly at whitshouse. y. J, ocsoss.
2, 1906 Augustus Whiting Franklin Insermsnt az
HARrER-on Wednesday October "a 1905 isabella Tay-
or Harsr wife ot the late Freds-.ek a HsEtsr a. ns
ssPssf,sT So 1'' Henri St. ''''A" Notes OF '''''A'
JUDD-on Wednesday October - Betsy Rice. widow af
& y9e Sse W. Wsm NJ JUDD aged 80 yss5s ma 5 sss
Conn Friday. October ss al 2 D n
Psra @ L Trans: oos0sss IA Tssdsrss
place Of funeral VIII be announced IN papers Saturday
LAY LAwRENCE-suddsnly Fourth any Cwednsscay,. T-nta
Notice Of funeral hereafter
NIxoAs Fpshins. Long Island Tuesday. October q
~ @ m saTsn ran ~ ws & q Ne Ne a2s Ioa NIX & ss s T
years RsIatves ana trs9s, are re.Sssttsil invt,s!
to attend the fsnsral @ service a 10. Clinton s.
al sfVSHsn eTssnrS6a Ss F'''A' 0''0''F % a. H.
F4RTRI@DGE-on sIs @ Monday sysninz. oO;ossr y ,sos
yssr services from her residences No
az Third ave. Nyack. y. Y on THURSDAY. Octoear =
next 2:3O .. m- Train leaves West sd St t2.25
Chambers ST 1880 noon
RUTTKAY-At St Johns Hospital. Brooklyn October "a
, m, Gabriel Alexander RGtr<sy. AGED "a JearS
Funeral notice hsreafte-
sPETR-On Tuesday morning October rs cectia Maben
sper widow OF Francis Spstr. IN her Isth ysnr en-
al OF her sOl-ia-law. James
McC. Morrow. No. ia South Orange svsHne. South
Orange n. J. The funeral VIII De held a. tne CnurrS
OF the HOLY Communion. South Orange. On thursday
morning October q. az l. o'clock
r-N-- Ias.
Valentine Greenvale tenth month, 2is; say IL his
eSth year. Funeral the Friends Nesting Hcc.e
AIatinnicock. 6ch day. Friday 1880 g. u. Car
rtages meet train Locust Valley Depot fsax.r3
Long Island City 9:02 a m
s30 West LSth ST. Andrew J. Whtsside agsd u
ysars. Notice OF funeral heraaf@.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

Boston, OCT A-Franklin Farre. jr., Of Ansona
Conn. and Miss Marion Vincent Brown aeupbtar
Of Mr. and Mrs. D. Austin Brown OF Boston and
Magnolia. Mass, were married in Trinity Church
here at noon to-day, the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann
rector of Trinity. Officiating
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Charles Cartwright, English Actor and
Stage Director, Becomes Shubert Star.

The shuberts yesterday added Charles Cartwright
TO their list Of foreign dramatic stars. which now
includes Miss Lena Ashweu. Mrs Patrick Camp
bell and Nine. Nazimova- Mr.. Cartwright, known
in En- gland and America both as an actor and as q
producer of plays. VIII be starred IN play the
name and authorship Of which have yet been
made known. The production will take place IN
Chicago within the next eight weeks, and he Will
be seen later IN the season at OF the Shubert
theatres here. Mr.. Cartwright's greatest hit IN
America was as heschna, with Mrs. Flske, IN
Leah Kleschna-"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

Steamers departing Thursday European ports VIII
have fresh southeast winds showers TO the Grand
Forecast for Special LOcallties.-For New England
rain ana warmer to-day; far Friday preceded uy ram IN
east portion; brisk southeast winds. s -,
For Eastern New York rain and warmer todSS' Frl-
day partly coludy: brisk southerty winds, -, -,
So- Fnstern New York and warmer to-day Fri
day. partly cloudy; brisk southery WHO'S
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

A full dress and scenic rehearsal Of Thomas ".
Ryley's production Of the English musical comedy,
THE Belle Of Mayfair Will be held at the New
York Theatre this afternoon. On Saturday the
company VIII depart on q special train for Roches-
ter, where the first performance Will be given at the
Lyceuna Theatre Monday night After a brief
road tour It will be brought to Daly's Theatre
opening on Monday night. November 19, with Miss
Christie Macdonald Julia Chaldicott the part
that was created in the London production and
until recently played by Miss Edna May. Miss
Irene Bentley Will have the other principal feminine
part. and Miss Valeska Suratt. who bade farewell
TO vaudeville last Sunday night Will be seen as the
Gibson girl" the part which Miss Camille Clifford
played in London SO that it led 10 the withdraw d
OF Miss May from the company.
The Mayor has been appealed TO by the Knicker-
booker Theatre abate the ticket speculator pest
there, and as a result three spectators have been
arrested and two special policemen have been sta
toned before the house
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United States CaEa4a and Aezics
(otitsida of OF Manhattan and The Bronx
AisO TO Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Oct. IA
The Western storm developed in strength and moved
nor+heastward 10 Superior where II IS central
night as disturbance Of considerable magnitude and
force It has rains throughout the lake region
the Ohio Valley. the middle and upper portions OF the
Mississippi Valley and scattered rains have fallen IN the
Middle Atlantic Gulf The weather has
moderated IN the Rocky Mountain region and the
Missouri Valley. There will be rain Thursday in New
iSngfaDd and the Middle Atlantic in the
lower lake region followed by tar and somewhat colder
weather will be fair Friday the
south and the interior valleys with rising temperature
IN Western districts The winds along the New Eng and
NT6fIe Atlantic VIII be fresh brisk south
along the Atlantic coast light fresh south
erry along LghJ and variable on the
lower lakes brisk southerly and the upper lakes
fresh 10 brisk southwest diminishing Storm warnings
sra dienlsved on the Great Lakes Lake Pepin tho
V-ashingtor coast at the Of the Columbia River
and at TiIIamook and Mansfield
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

Bentley. Georgia A. Kurzheedt. Frederic A
Bsrwin, Gustave Z Lawrence, Robert W.
Brewer, =. Marion T Nix Sarah II.
CoTdier. Auguste J. Partridge. Mary C.
Cothren. Elizabeth W. Futtkay. Gabriel ~
Franklin. Augustus w. sper Cecilia NJ
Harter Isabella T. Valentine, Silas.
Judd, Betsy r White. Andrew J.
BENTLEY-On Tuesday. October %. the residsncs
OF her brother the late John Bentley. No lOsO PARK
Place. brooklyn. Georgia ~ Bentley. In
Of her Services on Thursday, Oetohsr Is. az
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
be republIshed In The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

Local OFFICIAL Record-Ths following oHiciai record
from t Iaatbsr bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
n.t,r sr IN. last twenty-four hours in comparison
vtth tha 6tng OF last year
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
CEMETERIES.
THE woopLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand Can
tral Station. Webster and jerome Avenus colsys anS
BY carriage. Lots st25 up Teephons sss5 3raxn>f0
for Book OF Views representative.
ONCE 20 East 2Sd St. New York CITY
UNDERTAKERs.
FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO.. zai-s W ,se "a wcrfa
known: Chapels parlors etc Teia2t CnelseA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE WIN be
republished in The Triweeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
.es 70 Foreign Countries.

Mail subscribers IN New York City 70 the DAILY ana
TRI-wEEKLT viii be charged one cent a copy sxtra
postage IN addition TO The rates named above
EoraIUD Co1ntrse.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
DAILY ONLY:
DAILY and SUNDAY:

For points Europe ana an eoantFles IN the Univsss
Postal Unon THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed as the fol-
lowing
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

Notices of marriages and deaths indorssd
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

1904. 1896. /
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

.mong the passengers who Will sail to-day for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-19
THE CONVICT QUESTION.

The bringing to this city of some fifty convicts for public work and the subsequent protests of certain classes of our citizens, most promi- nently identified with them being the laboring people, affords opportune time for calling attention again to the policy so often advocated by the Craphic-that of working the con- victs upon the public roads of the state.
 Al this particular time, when the subject of good roads is agitating the state of Arkansas to an extent never refor experienced, it might be well for the god roads advocates to take up this subject more strenuously. It will bear study, and the more one studies it he more convinced he be- comes that it is the real solution of the two most important problems confronting the >aboring people and the business interests of Arkansas today-the convict question and the good roads question. For in addition 10 taking the convict out of competi- tion with the labring classes, it vii, solve the problem Of good roads for us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-19
IT IS SERIOUS.
Some Pine Buff People Fail te Rta!
 ize the Seriousness. ..

The constant aching of bad back,
 The weariness, the tired feeling.
 The pains and aches of kidney ills Are serious-if neglected.
 Dangerous urinary troubles follow
 A Pine Bluff citizen shows you how 10 avoid them.
 E. P. Allen. gardener, of l516 East Sixth avenue, says "My experience with Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the Mann-Tankersley Drug company las been exceedingly satisfactory, i'll fact. just as satisfactory as anything ~ossihlv could be. do not know what more ] could ask for. They topped the pain in my hack whic' was almost constant and greatly az eravated if took cold CT d;d an eS. "a hard days work In addition tn he aching. irreguiarity of the ksd ,ty's secretions existed and at times ley were so highly coloree. Pafof2
 used Doan's Kidney Pills tried gore than che preparation guaTan eed to cure kidney complaint hnt ! ret with very indifferent success }can's Kidney Pills helped me from 1e start. The backache under the reatment grew less and less and soon usappeared."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5 ents. Foster Mils urn company But 'alo, N. r., sole agents for the Unite6 ,tates.
 Remember the name.-DoaD s--af ake no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-19
PEEK-A-BoO WAISTS.

When Congress gets through with its r ..r tre hl.s f It he c9ll.3 ea t9 c~aafa=t the h99 waist.
 .aeera'na to t-ateA, the '2e= t#th-r Gaat=a 2t.-A. &chea= =Her cf Rochester. Fe. wh2 interrupted his @.rpce at St. Cacalfa's FoMao Catho- lie church recently to order two wo non fn paea-a-boo Wa a,sts from the lailline. has created a pree dent.
 He told his narislioszers to 70 home and fake off Those bathing suits, add inc: This is a church, not bath. n.house."
 The attention of tho purity oroaniz- ation is thus paintedly directed to threatening evil, and legislation may presently be demanded 10 prescribe the number and size of the holes in the lingerie waists, which shall admit the breeze and incidentally afford the wearer.
 Since the hue and cry over open work hosiery, which pecan with the merest pin bricks and has now come tc a finish no thicker than a face veil, the matter Of our national mod esty has had some fearful shocks in woman's wear. Men might have worn open work socks and peekaboo shirts till the crack of doom and no one would have credited him with more than an ingenious desire to keep cool; but the vision of pink through these hide and seek arrangements which meet you on all types of the female form is 2 horse of a different color.
 Had Father Schooner been con- versant with present day fashions he would have realized that as a matter of fact, he was casting an undeserv ed reflection on the bathing suit in it with the peek-a boo
 But this is not all; some genius. to keep pace with the times, has introduced the open work cor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-19
RESUME MASSACRE.
Disorders Break Gut With Greater
 Fury Than on Thursday.

St Petersburg. June l4.,-Dis3s iers appear again 10 have broken ort at Bialystok this afternoon. with even greater fury than characterized Thursdays riots.
 No dispatches have been received tonight direct from Bialystok, where the telegraph office is closed. but semiofficial messages from Grodno and Minsk report that the excesses Were started again today by the throwing of several bombs
 The crowds according to these dis natches then opened fire on the DO Ice station, to which the troops re- piled. and there was constant in- terchange of shots between Jews in their houses and soldiers in the streets. !
 A mob of peasants, armed with clubs, scythes, etc, who had found their way into the city Thursday, was participating in rioting
 4 dispatch from Minsk states that he authorities had been fully fore warned of the possibility of trouble Thursday. and had recalled battal ion of infantry and several squadrons of cvalry from their summer emp to strengthen the garrison. but with out overawins the fomenters of trouble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-19

eat h.en ia thr consular service for ane lime. it is expected that they will profit by their experience and Dromul@ato new rules resp ctins the examination of candidates for the +anzular segv.c.. Chances in the
 f4es forme.ls arbitrarily fye4 by Iew are now possible un3or tho dis cation cCnca.u1 cn tf" pc i.'ent t--fee 4Hs- t4aoeat tsa45aa act. aad the board will discuss these charges for Invoices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-19
FIRE WRECkS 2 NEWSPAPERS. Stla Lake City Tribune and Evening
 Telegram Plants Burned.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 19-Fire early yesterday wrecked the compos- ing and editorial rooms of the Salt Lake Tribune and the Evening Tele- gram, causing a property loss of about $40,000. Both newspapers were issued today and will come out to- morrow as usual, using the presses of other local papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-19
HOPES TO RESTORE LIFE
 BY SQUEEZING OF HEART.
Cincinnati Physician Has Novel The
 ory and Would Experiment.

Cincinnati, June 19.--Dr. B. Merrill Rickets, whose paper on the restora- tion of life by compression of the heart after it has ceased beating, read at the meeting of the American Medical association in Boston on June 6, created a sesation, consented to talk on the subject yesterday. He says person who had been dead twenty minutes was brought back to life by manipulation of the heart.
 "The heart has actually been stim- ulated to action one or two days af- ter death,' said the doctor "yet one or two minutes after the cessation of the heart is time enough to justify q physician in opening the chest and squeezing the heart, much as one would a sponge. to renew its action.
 '"The class of cases in which this manipulation of the heart to renew life is especially applicable, is where ether or chloroform has been admin. istered, where there has been an fn- halation of Illuminating or other such sas, in cases of shock from fright, injury or surgical operation, drown ing, electrocution. strangulation, loss of blood or probably in many cases 1 of diseases or the administration of drugs
 The results in all cases are int1u- enced by prompt and skilled atteI- ton. the quantity Of blood lost. time and the cause of the suspended heart action, mntilation of the body and general care.
 "We have taken twenty-five dogs and cbIoroformc0 them until the heart ceased to peat. Then the chest was opened and the heart taken in the hand and squeezed about sixty times to the minute. In about D per cent of the animals. the heart was made to beat again
 Dr. Tickets will probably find him self the subject of much discussion for his urgent plea that criminals condemned to death or to ten years or more of imprisonment be offered the choice of communication if they an nounce themselves wiling subjects for experiments of this sort He says: u
 we now know of sixty prisoners in the penitentiaries who are life prisoners who are willing to be elec trocuted and so experiment with pro vided that if resuscitated their free dom be given them"
 Summing up, Dr. Tickets says thai the total number of men operated up OF for cardiac stimulation is thirty nine. and of these twelve recovered permanentlv, and in nineteen of the cases the heart boat from one mi'utf to twentvfour hours before deatf finally came. The heart has beer wade to beat as lo1T as two an ono-half hours after the first cossa ton of it's pu'sations. The '"n"es ti.>,o m Y,,e-~9 of core"tion of the beart oftc~ which if was restored o1 ro-or+ah'ished permanently is twenty l rrinrtpS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-19
OUR CONSULAR SERVICE.

Secretary of State Root is taking much interest in the work of the con- sular service and is bending every en- ergy to put it upon a high plane of efficiency. He fully appreciates It's importance In the diplomatic affairs of the government and is anxious that it shall stand out pre-eminently above the consular services of the nations of the world. At the same time he realizes it's deficiency in many p'aces and is devoting his en- ergies to it's reorganization and strengthening. He recently appoint ed a board, consisting of consular officers of the United States, for the purpose of reorganizing the service. This board Is composed of Frank H. Mason, consul general at Paris; Chas. M. Dickinson. consul general at Con- stantinople; Robert s. Chilto, Jr., consul at Toronto; Edward H. OK nun, consul at Stuttgart, and George H. Murphy, consular agent at St. Catherines and Wilbur J. Carr, chief ot the consular bureau of the state department, who con- ferred with the board when it held its first session in Washington on June 4. Secretary Root has mapped out few lines Of discussion for the betterment of the consular service, which will form the basis for the con- sideration of the board. The first deals with the regulation for a new inspection service. Congress has au- thorized the appointment Of five con- sular inspectors whose duty 1t will te to make a systematic inspection O. the consulates of the United States In all parts of the world and see to it that the duties of the officers are Tn proper shape. The board will for mulate rules and regulations for the guidance of the inspectors, thus as surfing no laxity of service on either tbe part of the consuls or the in spectors.
 The United States has no rules GOV ering the relations between consul ates and embassies or legations IF the countries where they are located and Secfetary Root is anxious tha, this shall be remedied. It Is expect ed the board of consnls will define the limit to which embassies of the United States shall go iH the matte1 of inspecting and supervising Ameri can consulates. Secretary Root hal all along contended that the merit system should prevail in the appoint ment of persons to the dinlomtai< and consular corps. believing tha much better work can be done by those with business abi1itv than those anpointed by reason of their politica inHuonca. It Is expected that th' board will adout the merit svsten ir the appointment of conanls and ad ditional rules eovernine the promo ton aud anp~i"tment of this class o officials will no doubt be promulgat ed.
 Tenure in oe7ca of corsn's will a'S
 be discussed hv the board. Whetho i. Is good policy tN continue a con sul at certain post for an indefint ne~iod of two wh"ther he shorl' ba lycot "-'nv'r"'' from most to post is knottv proh'n-n with which tn hoard will doa1 Tho ruloS oovernin
 the annoint-,not cF cons"lar officer will also come in for general re vising ct the h"nds of the board A the board is composed of men wh'