davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

frame buildings. on plot 50Nl0li feet. on US
side Of 1i5th-st 90 feet east of -d-aN go a.
Horace :. Ely & co. and Fsase q - s. 3
sold for the estate Of Elizabeth NJ E,.--e I'VE =
East 4qth-St-. a four story HroWns.u--
house. on lot - SN64 feet ,..-f,u ~
Desssuer & WerdeUsc1laS. ln col..YS ar "a
Bernstein. Feinberg x JeIot. have SOC -
Fraade 10 Beethoven Englauder the os-,,,sVfISi
ner OF Hayen-ave- and llth-sL. -NiA-
feet s NJ
Henry Wise & Son have sold Tor ~ ", ~ "a.
ray the four story tenement lv-SsC 1T7~oy1sfs
lO6th-st.. on lot ~ 6XIU0.li o. MARIA
Tuxedo Park New-YorS. .,-- tsnsls1
3. ROsenfsld has sold the SIX sraa
house Nos COS and SD ParS-aN5. - & -
Bloch Brothers have SClt NeS- 49, 4, Ber1f
l22d-St old buildings, on plot ~ AL''-t,-y tslsrs
4 Greenberg. who will erect SN $50
house on the site - g, Tg o u
Nathan Lemlein has bought N22i,sSS-st . a's
Madson-ave southeast corner 81 80
story tenement house. ON lot ~ - - Vary Cos
a r. NiOsher * Co have sold fos ..serss ~
stein No. 2S0 lth-aVe-, "a I'VE SlulS -.
stores. on lot slNI0o feet r.yv ssists ~
Willard +. Kun has sold ror the - h. Nx3 -
2,Ol 2d-aVe. four story pulldlus' -, SIS 2da''
NJ. Domero has sold for clens = IsfkoEish
a five story ratbOuse. -9NlVV, 70 . ron -
SilVerman No. Pa West -Nth-st, TsrfsVle -
ing. ON lot l6SNeSs feet j. Arthur NA-
the broker , A.. Nfrs Jui1 =.
n. G. senior & go have sold Tor ~. NV tsssnsa'
POrgeS No. 10 West 6lta-st-. a NV
house, ON lot 25NluO5. , -.,f.Id 49,
George Backer has sold tor 49, iSlxl0 % -
To Harris Marian & sons the pl0t ~ -fh-Gge =.
south side Of ilith-st 80 feet west C---Sa 5oaks
Frederick r. Barry has SOLD ~ xs and SSl-sss
ming the southwest corner OF rs, Sp(i00 ~ =
a four story dwelling house, on 10y s.1carfnsntA
buyer will remodel 10 into stores aN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
ACTIVITY In P. R. R. SECTION
TRADING IN OLD TENEMENT HOUSE PROPERTY
THERE 4 FEATURE.
Market for Parcels of 14t Considerably Improved Place
Deal a Leading Transaction of the Week.

St, by 1910 feet. General De Peyster has
owned this property since about 1850
NJ. & L. Hess sold for L. r. Agar Nos. DOB
and 23J West 2Ith-st.. two four story hathouses
3Ox9S9 feet. The same firm also sold for Will
lam r. Kendall Nos 80 and 81 East 20th-st.
a parcel 4Ox92.2 feet adjoining the house
i'm which President Roosevelt was born The
Roosevelt Club recently bought the Roosevelt
house so as to preserve II in its present condi-
ton. The Realty Holding Company was the
buyer. The plot is likely 10 be resold in a few
days to a builder who will erect on the prem
ises modern loft and store building.
s B. GOodale & Son sold to L. & A. Pincus
Nos. pa and PIG West 29th-st., two tenement
houses on a plot 49Sx9S.9 feet Also sold for
John Rachow Nos. 2j2 and 254 West 2Sth-st..
two five story fathOuses, 5Ox9S.9 feet. to Milton
F. Oppenhemer and 10 L. & A. Pincus, No.
213 West 27th-st. four story tenement house
Louis Schrag and G. & F. Phomm sold for
the Augustus Barth estate the five story busi-
ness building, 25x100 feet. No. 391 6th-ave
II was reported in the week that No. 1913 9TH
ave. northeast corner of 3jth-st.. had been
leased TO a company which will build a lon
building on the site The parcel is 253X1OO
feet.
Donellan Brothers. rug dealers, leased for a
term of years No. 29O 5th-ave.. a four story
brownstone building. on lot 24Sx12J feet, "A
feet north of 30th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
EXPECT Il CONFESSION.
Property SAID to Haze Been Mss
1Hinson's Found at Negroes.
rBy Telegraph to The tribune. J

Philadelphia. Jan. IA chain OF circumstantial
evidence has been forged around Rufus Johnson
the negro under arrest in Baltimore. which estab-
fishes his connection with the murder Of Miss Flor
ence ". AIIinson, near Moorestown. y. J.. and by
which the detectives expect to prove that he. single
handed. committed the crime 4 confession from
johnson IS hourly expected.
II was announced by Chief of Detectives Donaghy
to-day that Miss Allinsons gold watch, which was
stolen the day she was murdered had been recov-
cred and clerk IN a Philadelphia pawnshop had
Identified johnson the from whom he got
the watch on the day Of the murder
Tie key to the watch and several other articles
believed TO have been stolen from the Atkinson
house have been found in valise owned by John
son and taken from the house in Baltimore where
he was living when taken into custody. Requisi-
ton papers viii be obtained, and Johnson will be
taken from Baltimore TO Mount Holly the county
seat Of Burlington County. y. J.. and held for
trial Expecting desperate move the part OF
New-Jersev farmers TO get hold Of Johnson and
lynch him. Prosecutor Atkinson Of Burlington
County will. II is believed, appeal to Governor
Stokes for a detachment Of troops to guard the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
BIG PLOTS OFFERED TO PUBLIC.
Spears Realty Corporation Opens Tracts at
White Plains and Jamaica.

The Spears Realty Corporation. with Offices at No
III Broadway. is making special inducements to
purchasers of real estate at White Plains and at
Jamaica Long Island. At the former place II
offers special values I'm large tracts of land, ranging
from ten TO ninety acres, also several houses.
Several Of these plots at White Plains are only
half mile from the railroad station. while others
from mile and half TO two miles. Prices
range according to the distance from the station.
The land which the corporation is laying out
near Jamaica will be known as Locust Terrace It
is midway between the two electric lines and
near the Long Island Railroad station at Locust
ave 1t is planned TO sell this land in building lots
Every lot is guaranteed to be high and dry These
lots may be purchased on the instalment plan with
small monthly OF weekly payments
This corporation invites agents with land in
Westchester County and Long Island to CoDlmuni-
cate with it, 1t is prepared TO close deals at special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
TUNNEL STATION TO COST s4ooo ooo

The tunnel terminal station Of the Pennsylvania
Fallroad which VIII be built on the blocks bounded
by 'th and sth avcs- and 31st and 3Sd SITS Will ct
100000 The plans have been filed bv NtcEin,
Mead & White. the architects
The plans represent the largest single Mecca ,f
contract work, it is said in the history Of the
buildings Department The building is to bs 4sq .
FEET wide on the avenues and III 81, feet l, ioo
Ihe streets The facades TO be orDaUif9rt Nj
granite OF classic design, decorated with iaT'g
coionnade The central part occupied bv the ma 5
Walllhs Dom viii be l55 feet high with an srcbad
aIe main facade will be on the north side f5rI1g
ddd-st.' win mammoth vestibuled entrance 'ittP
great clock over the centre danksd 49, 80, WIN
ngures. he apex Of the roof over the viaiting
room VIII DC adorned by allegOrical figure seat5
mere VIII be an arcade and concourse On r.
!th-aNe front, opening OF the waiting room, ~
me lotlh ana south sides OF the building vviIl L.
carriage courts and driveways leading down TO tbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
MIAUGHLIN's COUP FALLS FLAT

Inspector Mclaughlin. the head Of the de
,fe'lFe bureau signallzed his first day authority
by arrestinE Jim Mains the -bo0Lu7axer s1la,od
20 be an acComDIice IN the famous Tf,,er,oo1 -,
'e '- ---L- Inc arrest was made Friday after
N --"-iSl1'@ Moss remanded Mains 10
OF Scotland Yard ''9
Tho detective bureau said Mains ,-,s -. Al -
IN England. though the inspector did nor s,-Is
Iiyirq ~. WI, not arrested before since he has 49,
-er51, 10y. l I'D ne city for three years Tars 80
la5=se4 "a 81 -'a ret want Mains. He will he Te
psr.ly-z.G Jay Mains is an old man and narriv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
STILL LONG AND GREEN, BUT, ALAS!
Confding Stranger Swaps Rolls of Bills with
Unsuspecting Farmer

Hackensack. \. J., Jan "A sharp greengoods
man from the city stripped John A1isktz. farmer
OF Teaneck, near here, of $500 he drew out Of
bank in New-York Friday afternoon. The man
saw Miskitz draw the money. and got the train
with him. and soon showed NIiskitz a roll of bills
with which he said. he was going 10 buy farm
near Teaneck. Miskitz showed the 500 and told
similar story.
When Mskitz got 10 his home the stranger asked
him 10 keep the money for him while he looked
up the property. Miskitz was fattered with such
. tribute 70 his confidence. An hour later he and
his wife went out 70 milk the COWS. When they
came back their roll OF 500 gone but the
greengoods Of the stranger still shed its lustre i'm
nook in the family cupboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
INWooD HILL ASSOCIATION FORMED.

D. Crawford McCreery, Cornelius KahIau Louis
Hayes Dos PassOs, Oscar L. Straus and f. Victor
Loew, j.. representing George F. Baker. NeweU
Martin, representing tho Brooks estate: Walter !,
Burns, Mitchell A. c. Levy Francis B. Riggs and
r. A Mushenheim held a meeting last week at the
hardware Club and formed the IuwoOd Hin Assn
citation. The purposes of this organization is Inc
Improvement of the lnwood Hill section of this
CITY. As lnWood Hill has never been officially sur
Ntytd, II was resolved that the city be pettiOned
10 appropriate SUFFICIENT money for that purDo.e
} ne association also wishes to have something 10
say regarding the proposed viaduct over Dyckman-
ST, as well as the Hendrix Hudson Rrijga over
the Harlem Ship Canal Clarence De Witt Rogers
was retained as counsel for the association The
following officers elected. Walter Francis
Burns, chairman Cornelius Kahlan, vce-president.
helm. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
REALTY NOTES.

J. A. Myers has leased to the following we'll
known concerns for term of years space I'm the
new : +. Myers Building. No. 40 Maiden Lane:
Hpp, Dideshcim & Bro, Augustus f. De Jonge
Schmidt Co, \. Nerdlingers Sons. H. G. IindaI
& co. and Union Watch Co
PoGher & Co. have leased the FIVE story building
No. lS9 last t6th-st. for A. Palmer and Nj l.. Man
Ielrl; TOT a term or years to Seliig & Elhn: also
Tor the tuxedo Realty and Improvement Company
JLe SIX story building No. 81 3d-aVe adjoining the
corner OF 5sth-st., to William HHlmeyer for "a tern,
OF I'VE years. at a gross rental Of S25 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
TROLLEY TossEs CARRIAGE HIGH.
Two Men Seriously Injured at Pelham
Manor-Two Others Slightly Hurt.

-Four men were injured. two seriously. last
night when an express trolley car on the HuCkle-
berry system bound for Bedford Park crashed
into carriage in the Parkway at Pelham Manor
tossing the occupants in all directions. Joseph
Mcintyre had his hip fractured and received
internal injuries, and John Kane was cut about
the head and limbs. Both were taken 10 the
Mount Vernon Hospital. II. c. Mcintyre and
Mr.. Graves, who also were injured were taken
70 their homes in Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
10 ALTgR aoTH.sT. srRucruRE.

Plans have been filed with the Manhattan Bureau
Of Buildings for the remodellng OF the old fash
toned five story dwelling house No. 81 West sOth-
St, adjoining WalIacks Theatre, and long used for
the theatre dressing rooms, into store and Office
building for Oliver l. Jones, owner. The thea
tire now has its dressing rooms in building sepa-
rate from the theatre. The necessary alterations
are to cost $1,000, according to the estimate Of NJ
G. Merritt, the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Isxirstor a.. ~ lsa O. s. 2tNioo ~ 90
Greene 70 George MullisaE' le,,SS WihIn L.
lexington ave. No 1ol. "a =. -ySs.. 40 ooo -
Greene q, George Nulllgan. moftsNs,-. F1slns %
SAth- 81 No 2is West IA 5xasg, CnAl''s -.
Emil Bloch. mortgase. NteS. "A. q LsayaFt "A
SSth-st No Z East 2AGNloOSs Les'-- S,hssfsr.. ~
ana ancther executors a. Edward = rsxao
F'utor-st Va e. Is O. ~ NeFeil = ~,orssase, 49,
Edward taterson. ir. Co a. bHSs-'e' .... -
s. TOO .---t,rvIIls. leN@
Lots ~ 60 100 map south NasAis ssssfags Csrf -
leo. sound Realty COMPANY " .sge Ia iy03x =
Decatur-ave " s. sol q n Of lsolR ss--.aiia Firki
regular: Edward Gallagher % A.....s-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

tracks. The terminal is TO have a spacious restau-
rant. with kitchen and servants rooms on the
upper floors. The interior Is TO be adorned with
columns and ornamental panels of granite
The plans as filed comprise set of sixty-eight
drawings. some OF unusual size. 1t took three
clerks two hours to mark, index and prepare the
ings Danartnnerl -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
PHILLIPS & WELLS IN MANY DEALS

Phillips & Wells have sold the following. The
Reeves property at Southampton, Long Island: the
Miramonte Inn at Sugar Hill y. H; the Dyer farm
at South SOmerville, N J.. the Mary A Lord prop-
erty at North Granville, n. " the Martin farm
at West Norwood, n. J.; the Frank farm at Har-
rington Park, N; j.; the Whittlesey homestead at
Denys, at Nyack, n. Y, and the Van Rensselaer,
farm at Manuel. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
OLD BARCLAY FARM SOLD.

Wright Barclay has sold for Fannie NJ Con-
stable James L. Barclay Sschett NJ. Barclay ana
the estate OF Henry A Barclay to Abbot NIiusaI O
tract OF 100 acres OF land at Trains Meadow New
town. Long Island. The tract was held a. S=I,S ~
II Is known as the old Barclay farm and lies On
MOndsilc etaIinn - ~ ----- ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
ENLAReEs HIS s4TH.sT. PLor.

John NJ. Reid & Co. sold for the heirs OF John H
Hull to a client Of Robert NJ Fulton No. 244 East
34th-st, a three story brownstone private house
on lot 15xSS9 feet. The same buyer recently pur-
chased Nos 240 and 242 East 34th-st.., making a
plot Of 45x9S9 feet John NJ. Reid e Co. were the
brokers in the former sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
SITE FOR STABLE AND GARAGE.

William j Martin 10 the New York Cab Company
No 262 West 40th-st, three story dwelling house,
lot 20X9S.9 feet. With this purchase the buyer
now owns plot fronting 102 feet. with a depth Of
9S9 feet on which a stable and garage building
will be erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
White Plains
THE IDEAL
HOME CENTER
ABOVE THE BRONX
A PROFIT MAKING
REAL ESTATE FIEIn
Real Estate.

Last week I called attention TO the superior ad,.-
of WHITE PLAINS as a choice location Tor investors
Estate to make money. referred the unusual farl;
the business of New York TO reach his home :; -
beautiful little cityths future great center Of poDnI
about the Bronx-to the fact that investors in Real Fs
this charming spot making large profit from tb.
vestnents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Some a little further for $500 each. '
of these good things in White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
PRESIDENTS FOURTH.
To Speak in Open Lot at Oyster Bay
Instead of Opera House.
TFrorn Tho tribune Bureau.l

Washington, June 25.-President Roosevelt
will probably speak in a field at Oyster Bay on
the Fourth of July instead of in the brand new
opera house. as was at first planned Dissension
has broken out among the good brethren of the
town. and although just at present 1T Is impossi-
BILE TO tell who is winning on account of the
smoke of battle which hangs over the arena, it
seems to be generally conceded that the opera
house advocates have lost
The field to be selected is known as the Rob-
ert Jordan lot. where the President spoke once
before when he was Governor OF New York
This lot is situated about half mile from the
centre OF the village. and, In order to facilitate
the attendance of the aged and infirm, as we'll
as incidentally. to turn honest penny for the
liverymen, stages will he run from the village
TO the place where the celebration Is to be held
The advocates of the opera house celebration
assert that the movement to hold the exercises
In the open was started by the ministers. The
Presbyterian pastor, DIR. Russell; the Methodist
minister. Dr. Bowman; the Episcopalian rector
DIR. Washburn. and the Baptist clergyman. DR.
Wightman. agreed that the opera house was not
a fit place for the members of their congrega-
tions to gather at, would IL ba right to in
vtte the President OF the United States TO meet
his neighbors therein. lot owned by pillar
in the Presbyterian church was then suggested.
and another location controlled by Methodist
brother was offered The Catholic priest, Father
Power. the only member of the cloth who
eeuntenanced the playhouse plan. and, with the
editor of the leading paper and the owner Of the
house itself, constituted the real backbone of
the original plan. The entertainment commit
tee at first agreed to the idea of holding the
eTeises in the opera house, accepted the offer
made by the owner of the theatre. and informed
the President that the celebration would be given
there Now the President has received word
that the committee has reopened the discussion
and by private wire he is Informed that the lot
advocates have votes enough to carry the day
He is ready TO speak wherever the crowd Is
gathered
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
VISIT OF BRITISH FLEET.
Strong Opposition Being Shozcn to
Cr0nstadt VOyage.

London June 25-"The London Tribune" is
conducting a strong agitation against the dis
patch OF a British fleet to Cronstadt, arguing
that determination with divided Russia would
court MISUNDERSTANDING and that no real un-
derstanding is possible until the British gov
ernment is able to deal with cabinet repre-
senting the Russian people.
1t is understood that the Foreign Office con-
siders that the Cronstadt arrangement has gone
too far to permit il 10 be cancelled a large
number of members of the House of Commons,
however desire that it should be made perfectly
clear that the naval visit is compliment Of
fered to the Russian people and not 10 the
Russian government. Charles Philips Ire
yeIyan QIberaD, representing this view, had
question TO put which. the request of the
Foreign Secretary, Sir Edward Grey, was post
poned till Tomorrow. Discussion on the For
eign ONCE votes, which is fixed for July Z, also
is expected 10 give Secretary Grey an oppor-
tunity fully to explain the governments attitude
on the question.
The Foreign Secretary tonight returned
another negative to a question In the House OF
Commons whether he would consult with the
French and German ambassadors concerning a
joint protest TO Russia against persecution OF
Z Ay-S
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
LIBERALS LOSE HAVANA.
Moderates Get Control of City
CounciI-Contest Probable.

Havana. June 25.-The Moderate membership
of the Havana City Council in the absence Of
the Mayor to-day, had a majority and filed
five vacancies in the Council with Moderates,
thereby giving that party full control. Prior to
the election campaign of last year the Liberals
controlled the city. but subsequently, Governor
NufeZ, the leader of the Observation-Disclosures,
made pact with Mendez Capote, the leader of
the Moderates, under which Nufez agreed TO
support President Palma's party and in return
received control of the Havana situation. Nufez
has since deposed Liberals and installed his men
wherever possible, including the Mayor of Ha-
vana. The Moderates now declare the election
pact void. the intention being to depose LIB
eral-Nationast officials and employees and re-
place them with Moderates Similar action will
be attempted with regard TO the MayoTalty.
Nufiez, who as Governor has considerable au-
thority over municipalities, will resist this plan.
Mayor Bonachea explains his absence from the
meeting of the Council to-day by saying he was
summoned to visit the suburban home of Men
dez Capote. where he waited hour, only to
learn that the Viee-President had not expected
him. When he returned TO the City Hall the
Mayor found that the trick of his political OPP
ponents had been played. Mayor Bonachea in
tends TO veto the Councils action and to appeal
to President Palma.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
L4WYERS COLLEGE MEN
Proposed Condition of Entrance to
Yale Lac School.

New Haven, June % (SpeeiaD-In the annual re-
port by Dean Henry Wade Rogers Of the Yale
Law School. to be made public tomorrow, there
VIII he a proposition that hereafter the Yale Law
School degree be given only to students who have
been graduated from colleges If this proposition
is adopted by the Yale Corporation it will mean
the most Important change that the Yale Law
School has yet made in requirements for admission
and the granting of certificates
Dean Rogers also suggests two other methods of
reorganizng the school; first. a qualification of
TWO years In college, the degree being then given
only to men who have taken the highest rank in
scholarship; secondly, TO join the degree with high
rank in studies with certificate OF the lower
studies. Dean Rogers is personally desirous OF
tomorrow in his report TO the president that the
college degree should be strict requirement Of the
law school course, that IL fits In with the tendency
in large American universities and that it supports
the Bachelor of Arts degree in the colleges and
brings a homogeneous group of men into the law
schools. with better class results, inasuuch there
IS higher average of previous training.
The question OF financing the Yale Law School, II
such plan is adopted. viii be the most important
immediate result. The charge. il made, is certain
10 cut down the attendance and 10 reduce the
revenue from student tuition. The dean suggests
that the Yale Corporation work this financial
problem. For the last year the number of students
has been the greatest in the history Of the school
law school courses, against s. six years ago.
The new plan, if adopted. will materially lessen
the number of students. as of the 2lO men now in
the classes only g hold college degrees.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
WELL KNOWN SCIENTISTS TO MEET
Many Expect to Attend American Associa'
ton Sessions at Cornell

An unusually large number of scientists have
signihed their intention of attending the special
summer meeting of the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science. which will he held in
Ithaca from June 9S 20 July a. In addition 10 the
American association several afTliated societies,
including the American Physical Society. the
American Chemical Society. the Society for the
Promotion or Engineering Education. the American
Microscopical Society. the American Fern Society
and the Society for Horticultural Science will
meet at the same lime
Tho preliminary meeting viii h. addressed by
President Schurman Of Cornell and by Andrew d.
White The formal opening OF Rockefeller Hall,
the now physics laboratory Of Cornell will take
place on tho first day OF the session.
After this the meetings will BE- largely in sections,
whele msny scientific subjects viii be discussed.
There will also be series of excursions to points
Of scientific interest about Ithaca
Among those vho expect TO be present are Pro-
fessor ". II. Wech, Of johns Hopkins. president
Of the association: Professor " c. Sabine. Of Har-
ward: A {. Lane. State Geologst OF Michigan;
Professor Z O. Conklin. Of the University OF Penn
tho New York Botsuicni Gardens; Hugo Munster
berg or Harvard senior hcXner Of tie Rockefeller
Institute. l. o Howard. chief of the United States
Bureau OF Entomoogys John J, Hay(oTd, OF the
den, = ". McNair of tho Michigan School Of
Mines David Sialr jordan, president OF Leland
Stanford University; Professor J.. @. Weld, OF the
F-ufverstv Of Iowa Professor Dayton 4. Miller
Of Case school. Professor Charles l.. Parsons OF
New Hampshire College; Professor William r.
MagTudeT. Of OHIO State University; Edmund o.
tory; < Judson Hsrrick, of Denison University
Professor Francis +. Lloyd, OF Columbia Unver-
OF Natural History, and President r. E Woodward
OF the Carnegie Institution.