davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
CUT HURTS WORKMEN.
Repairs on VesseIs Also Delayed by
Departments Order.

Boston Jan q (speciaD.-A most unwelcome
surprise came TO the workmen employed In the
navy ward on Wednesday when order from the
Navy Department reached the commandant TO dis
charge % per cent Of the force employed In the
steam engineerng department and 10 reduce the
force in some Of the other departments The seieo-
tons for discharge we're carefully made
The discharges come especially hard upon heads
Of families. but so far as possible the unnaar-
RED men were dropped In preference to married
men. Unless Congress should conclude to vote for
the deficiencies asked for the men discharged can
not expect to be re-empoyed before July l. the
beginning of the next fiscal year:
The vessels under repairs at the navy YARD now
the armored cruiser New YORK me unpIoI5GGteu
cruiser Prairie, the small cruisers Hist and wasp
and the torpedo training ship NesuVlus. Inc WORK WORK
OF the repairs on the New ork ana the tIdlrle VIII
be continued. but with much smaller force or me-
chanics. The Hist and the Wasp are In need OF
repairs because Of the damage they received re-
Gently i'm hurricane when they were sent out 10
the relief Of the lightship on Nantucket Shoals
The Wasp received additional damage on the way
here on Wednesday night, when her engines broke
down and she had to have assistance to get here
The Vesuvus is being repaired for another season
n Ne RTSeR Var nS c6sge IN TORPEDO warfare " the
The battleship Rhode Island IS so near 10 com
pletion at the Fore River Shipbuding Works at
Quincy that she is to be brought to the navy yard
February and be transferred 10 the govern
ment by the contractors She Will then be put IN
commission.
The armored cruiser Tennessee IS to arrive here
in about ten days TO go into drydock to be made
ready for her primary official speed trials over the
measured mile course of Rockland, Me The trials
over the measured course Tin be to standard lie
full power OF four hours 10 determine her off,
cial speed The trials will be made by the cOntrac
tors and their crews under the supervision Of the
navy trial board. Soon after the Tennessee has
finished the following vessels will come here in
ready for their oficial contractors trials: The
armoTed cruiser Washington, the battleship GeOr
gia the protected cruiser St Louis and the battle
Minnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
READING PLUNGER HIT.
Pool UnLoads Stock and Smothers
InceptiUe Corner.

The stock market witnessed another violent
decline in Reading yesterday. which carriea -,
stock down over six points to 145%. us -
only cne-ouarter Of point higher AZ AfO'
eighteen noints below the high mark OF tues
dav. whgn II reached 1874 II was generaiS
coded that the selling was caused by hquiu"
ton Of the account of a we'll known 'pluhee'
who some time ago achieved consideIa0ie SUI
cess in speculation. ,,
1t is not thought that the pool III lNe"u''s
came to grief but. on the other manu. !.
thought that the pool unloaded at ABOUT iOO ="
,be .pIuneer." who had conceived the unfortunate
tdeo that he could corner the market. When II
bee,aD 70 dawn on him how much Of the stock
he would have to buy he let CO. ana 'le p0o-
beine no longer at hand to support the price II
vent off rapidly. Below $50 numerous stop loss
orders were put in, and this helped 10 KhooN ''''
price. ...o-s
Generators in other features also became NOR
-. oore,,sad a. the way things were gong
and there was decline all along inc i''1,
,,o,l, statement helped the break by showing an
t,crsasa in loans amounting to $15,ol1'SOO anu
- ,,oraasa In cash Of only S3.0Ol, lOO, W5 i5a
the estimates had been for gam OF S.TU9 re-
or more There was a decrease IN SUI 80 80 ~
serves Of 1914 725 Reading, which had SOU u.
o1t oints in the first hour, had recovered HedIl
baif Of this when the bank statement appeaIeu,
but it promptly fell back to l49 ana men tjae
in ra Did succession losses OF a quarter a. % '
down TO l45% with final recovery 10 lao,
Among the other issues which felt the e Io4
Of the decline were Union PACING, when we ~
off 15t 10 1557s St Paul. which sold down 10
1S715 Brooklyn Rapid Transit, when toucnS S
Of a loss of almost points; and ColoIat 40
Fuel and Iron, which lost more than q Po'i4'9' -
III but afterward rallied point
The steel issues were comparatively hrnl; cos CLOS
ing with net losses for the day of only q lot
the common. at 442s, and Is for the pFeIerreu'
at 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
DEATH OF BOSS" LIES IN PRIMARY.
So Says Correspondent, Who Makes Sugges-
tiOns for Elections Law Amendments

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The enactment OF the proposed auendrnsr,
prohibiting certain political tr!butions and r,
quiriEg public accounting OF the RECENT and ~
penditure of all the other contributions Womb i'm
lure the professional political bosses hut n ,,,
not destroy them. No doubt thousands ,i,,r tn,
SANDS OF those belonging 90 both the great D,r,tS
VINO, al the last election. voted against tbat~ -
party candidates were aCtuatrd bv hipb -
practical sentiments. Is there resent r1srf -
ling IN the peoples hearts against ''boss,stS i'N
IL this utter destruction OF bosses ana ,hi.
annual election Of local leaders are the obiscfs ~
people really desire TO accomplish. then tho ars,i
nent should be directed not only to the Scr~,',,
1TactceS act, but 20 the primary election 49, -
pu annual primary day II should let the ,,,t.- ~.
odIlots containing the names OF all the sT,r.,uSS
CtcSIoIs IN his election district prepared pvf,rCt
lu placed In his polling place not by the bosses
uut ~ mo Board OF Elections, secretly vote fS~ ~
StteNleu number OF his nelghboTs for mrrnSsrs -
HlI assembly district general Commits, srJ -.
G.lebHSSs 10 city borough. county, aldsrr,er'tr'
conventions. anu other
~, IL should declare day IN December reorsapi.,
On TINS day IL should let the voter 49,,
~ PI5 10 hls polling place and by ballots confSi
-, S nc names or all the elected committeeman ~
Iateu as aforesaid secretly vote Tor a chalrr,,
9JNlStSIy ana a treasurer for the committee va
as,lgGt ,Ch9ifman cor local LEADER should h. -
,D,t,,S ulstIlCt executive member in the copnt,.
h. re1ntSs, OF thirtyn ve, which. likewise shoui1
iS IeAder) and to decide all its roaol,,t, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
@R4FFLES" BUSY AGAIN.
BURGERS tn Euenfng Clothes Crack
Safe in Queens.

~as ,2otea early yesterday morning by two OF more
eNpsr,s tu The art ~ sareoraeking That they were
preEeisnt n their business Il plainly evident 20 the
3.testf,es nom the fact thar they made a clean
toe ct 60 and ala not take away anything that was
bulky or cumbersome.
The hurslars IN evening clothes. visited the little
postafnce while the majority OF tho townspeopie
were either slurNerins peacefully or engaged IN an
tnterestns game or cuchre at the town hall Frior
70 this they had carefully some over their srouhu
and asked leading questions or the unsusPectins
,.tt,.s 1,hev evan went so Tar as 20 make In
ouiries ragaraing the railroad schedule.
With their preparations completed, they set 10
work quietly and effectively. Forcing a window
with their Jimmy. they gained an easy entrance 10
the ONCE. A hole was drilled above the comoina-
ton IN the door OF the safe dynamite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
TO TAKE UP INSURANCE.
House Judiciary Committee to Begin
Hearings February 7.
LFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington, Jan. 27.-FederaI control Of in
surance, which was discussed so much in the
House at the opening of Congress and has been
laid aside since then, will again come to the
front in hearings to he given by the House
Committee on Judiciary to representatives, of
the American Bar Association. beginning Feb
ruary Z. The hearings before the committee
were arranged by George R. Peck. president of
the American Bar Association. and a number OF
well known lawyers from different parts of the
country will he heard New York will be well
represented
Much IS involved in these hearings as the
question Of federal regulation of insurance com
panies, along with the broader question of gov
eminent supervision of corporations is one in
which an extraordinary degree of interest was
shown by members Of Congress when that part
OF President Roosevelt's message which deals
with the question was under considera ton
Members were eager to air their views before
the House and divers methods of legislation
were proposed by which Congress could estab-
lish supervising control over the great insur-
ance corporations TO prevent the iniquitols
system Of management revealed by the New
York insurance investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
OBJECTS TO TRAFFIC REGULATION.
Correspondent Declares Hard and Fast Rules
Useless
. the Editor ID &c Trihnne-

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; The results Of my observations as 70 the
usefulness OF the police traffic rules do not agree
with The Tribune's editorial Of this date The oh
Jectons TO traffic rules have been sustained bv our
Supreme Court and by the Appellate Court SriI
IN spite OF this ruling. the streets covered by
policemen who refuse the citizens free access IN
usual and proper routes
owners and drivers of every form Of vehicle have
protested against the needless hlrdShips imposed
on men and horses by these rules St1nd vyitb -
any day M the Plaza and witness the vexatioDs
ngelmeutS and needless discipline. and think ,-o,,
VIII agree that policemen might be used To betre~
Advantage EVe1 the policemen in this so1ls5 ~
press oN]aCtlonS % traffic rules r1liDa
discipline was safe These men know vvb9f as
comforts men and teams suffer I'm useless lisciii-
10 support a hard and fast rule PM
one, Oghe, RAINY afternoon / witnessed much fun and
TQlcHir by the bystanders az the eXrensa M 49,
police here were three grown policemen cbssi7v
a small boy on wheel who was going srr4isrtf
Gown 'ta-aVa. as he should. But the rule said h.,
SHpnu SWeFNe into the park. thus C0mpeIIIuy hin,
10 so two blocks out OF his way Let I'm Who nil
Wdlch the effect Of traffic rules and see h theV
are worth the cost Of million or 81 n wear
Nsw-Forll Jan %. 1906. ELMER LES NJ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
DID NOT SEE BARRIER.
r. ". appleton Tells Hoo Mr..
Spalding Vas Injured IN France.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Wimarth Appleton. who were
IN the automobile accident in France which came
near costing A ". Spalding his life. arrived here
on the Campania yesterday. Mr. Appleton, speak
ing of the accident. said:
on December IS. Mr. spalding my. wife and and
a chauffeur were in Panhard machine going from
Lyons 10 AvignOn. We had luncheon at Vallence
and II was dark when we approached Mondragon
We had been going at fOrty-mie clip, but had
slowed down to take grade At the railroad cross
Ing the gates were down. but did not them.
The first we knew of the danger was when We
crashed into the barrier
Mr. Spalding, who on the rear seat was
struck by the gate. His right eye was gOuged out
and the glass hood which he wore smashed, and
the pieces OF glass forced into his head, fracuring
his skull. His eyelid was torn off, but skin grating
has relnedied that so that he will not be badly
pulled my wife into the ditch and tho chauffeur
grabbed Mr.. spalding slightly injured in the
side, and st wear the bandages.
As fell into the ditch the Riviera Rapida
train dashed past. At the same time train came
in another direction. and the machine ground
10 pieces between the trains.
We were taken into a deserted basket factory
and received medical attention. We there five
days. Mr.. Spalding is in Florence, where his
wife was at the time of the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
4DTERTTSE-

wear oedspreads, towels and towellings They also
announce a special sale of women's underwear
corset covers, fun size skirts. underwear sate
ePents ET. S chemises. womeus drawers and
HIGGINS & SETTER, West 21st and 22d Sis Will
hold special sale Of china. cut glass and cns ana
AFNHEIM Broadway and sth-s- a5vor,,.ss
combination sale of overcoats. suits. vests a,I
trousers. ''S'S ana
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs BROOKLYN o,ro,,,,.
lHtF annual February furniture sale
A. d. MATTHEW'S SONS. BrookI,, call 49,.
t I@n TO special sale of silks. curtains and mo-
LORD d TAYLOR Broadway and 2otb-s, -.r,
""'N d sale OF women's wear for the Southern sa,
silk suits. " SUITS ana
BEST & Co, Nos co and 60 West ODDS, or,.
ne" spring styles in girls ana misses shrtv,aIs,s
q - 'AECkEL & CO. No 81 Union Square West
oHer RUSSIAN sabIes and imported coats '''
STERN BROTHERS. West oq5s
p I'' sale OF women's tailor made vveILir,, s,,,,
women house gowns. white goods s., suns
''e '0'' . ana boys overcoats ana reessrs
D. ALTMAN q CO.. l9th-st and e,h
spe.ia' sales OF womens apparel for go, oileF
Soi's' Faris hand embroidered aressa '''',er re-
sgI ~ mats etc. Tuesday there ,,u, "''HSeS
and hal a IsDricsi silk and rnosousta,a special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
HEIGHO, HE1aHo, THE AR1oN BALI
Ballots of the Seasons and Months Planned
Automobile Floats.

bdll6LS OF Jn6 S6dSOuS anu mOHLnS fIdnneQ
Automobile Floats.
The Arion ball is to be held February at
Madison Square Garden The arrangements
committee announced yesterday that It had
completed it's work and promised that this years
ball will eclipse all the splendor of the past. The
chief feature this year will be a grand ballet of
the four seasons and a spectacular parade rep
resenting the twelve months
The ball begins at 3 o'clock with a promenade
concert. This viii be followed by dancing and
merrymaking only persons in masqUerades be-
ing permitted on the floor.
At II o'clock a fanfare Of trumpets will an
nounce the beginning Of the ballet Of the sea
sons. For this feature the mana cement has OBJ
tained the ballet Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. Luigi Alberteri balletmaster Of the
Opera House will be in charge Miss Blanca
Froehlich. prima ballerina Of the Opera House,
viii be the solo dancer
The ballet Of the seasons Will he followed by
a parade of twelve beautifully illuminated au-
tonobile floats, each representing month and
depicting scenes and incidents connected with It,
Each float will be decorated and will be filled
with beauty, in costume corresponding to the
month represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
REFUSE MINERS DEMANDS
Operators Tote to Send Them 70
Wage Scale COMMITTEE.

Indianapolis. Jan. 2T.-Tvo joint eonfsFsl'1
between bituminous coal operators and nm
opened to-day. The Joint conferences o. =
central competitive feld with $50 mln''s p
operators. met in TouNrs0n Hall IAs -
tors and miners OF the southwestern
met in Mason Hall with 2U5 present
In the joint conference OF the centIa- -,
petitive field. T. L Lewis. vice-prssiasn. q
United Mine Workers OF America. 'ooA - = (,
10 deny that the miners were not '. -s--
their demands. as stated by F l. NV
the operators. i'm his speech YESTERDAY -,
President Mitchell said 70 was true 10 !,
miner was disappearing. and IL was aus -.
discrimination made against him "a -
districts. we are hearing again the oia s.. -
said he ''of less wages and steady NO'A -,
under those circumstances we don wan
work"
AR Mitchell denied the assertion . -
central competitive district was uo- ss,,ss,sT-ss
share OF the trade ~ have Just read q .-,-,al
given by the United states steel 49,. 4, -
for COAL said he ..I. ~ them grant Us - .
per cent increase and they VIII tle- ---sry 3
the price Of the coal. and the steel 0O-
able 10 paw IT," 80 as-aas
On roIlcau ON the adoption OF ul' - n
made by the miners. the motion va lSS,-sr5rs
strict vote between the miners ana ~ Asrs.s;
President AHsch-u said that uil.1 ss-.srsl q
discussion were desired the propoS.!s.o- p-sslsa.
Well so 20 the scale committee -,,osl111
Lewis asked Ii the operators had = ~, susr'
10 make Mr.. Robbins replied tnA'
tors had no proposition - 81
y know the sentiment Of the opeI--osa-
he but they have uo proposition % - n -
ON motion OF President r. L. Koo.-.s, scss
operators. the entire subject or q - s,srs r.
and the other demands oi the miner. ~, -sotia
Vas seconded IS i''P by S F-s3.nt Mitchell e ~
mtncrSs The conference then Gdlo-- --NSsby -
at the call of the chairman, Wn.cA p'0~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
DIRECTORS MUST PAY.
Supreme Court Decides in FaUOr of
COrnzc0U Stockholders.

What is considered by lawyers 10 be an impor-
tant decision, bearing the liability Of the d.
rectors Of a bank 10 its stockholders was handed
down yesterday afternoon by Justice Kelly In the
Supreme Court In Brooklyn. The suit was that
Of Albert Burton and others, stockholders in the
Cornwall Bank. OF Cornwall-on- the-H Hudson against
the directors OF that bank
Cummins. the cashier. IT appears, embezzled some
SoOO OF the banks funds He confessed his guilt
and served term IN the Elmira Reforrnatory. II
IS alleged in the complaint that Cummins was able
10 misappropriate the funds OF the bank through
the negligence Of its directors and Justice Kelly
finds that the plaintiffs entitled TO Judgment
against the defendant directors for from $1,000 to
$1,000. He holds that the directors are liable for
The funds stolen by method, that OF using the
banks checks and books in specializing on his own
account ana In signing checks In his own name a
cashier, the directors having practically given him
entire charge OF the banks affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

only By secret ballot and Who's.
b s IDo6s-d1' measures s, methods money q
majority OF all the thlrty-ava nc appTsses
e51ltI 6s rso5 E2s5 Assembly disrss A.
elections and to decide m - nornlnaf1,--i-cs
secret ballot Delegates WIN {, .siluons ~ q.
wlSe should De required 70 nonirsssa sao
The enactment OF an ar7e,5---ss o. see-ss =, I.
IoundaLion principle. while co-fir7 s1oodyf, -.
a collslde 3le sum annually. w5r7s ne an
the clique n bosses" and resio-. saaatal Dc5sa. g
PIE. men the people. knowing h =, zen % * =,
politics WI .i9Llc par y VI
New York city. Jan q. ia6s Henry gvss,s-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FULLER DETAILS CONSULT THE lfDTERTySE-
MENTS N TO-D1T,S ISSUE

r. Fl. MACY & CO, Broadway and 6th-ave.. call
attention 70 their special sale OF furs such as
women's coats, neckwear pieces and mufs. They
also announce sale Of womens coats. tailored
suits, chidren's coats. embrCideries and Iaces
white goods. women's waists kimonos and sacques
children's and infants wear linens and umbrellas
for women. They also advertise "a sale of under
wear, robes. gloves silks. black and colored dress
goods. mems and womens hosiery boys and
towels. There will also be a midwinter sale Of
furniture and allied lines of home furnishing goods
and an annual sale OF silver
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY. 6th-ave he
tween 18th and goth SITS. announce its ninth semi
annual sale Of furniture. It also calls attention 10
it's picture clearance sale ana offerings Of cups and
saucers.
THE SIEGEL COOPER COMPANY. 6th-ava he
tween 18th and 18TH SITS, advertses special sale
steT, wilton velvet, Brussels, ingram and Smyrna
H. O'NEIL & co, 6th-ave. between Goth and
2lst SITS, offer special sale Of women's fur gar
ments, coats and suits, lace robes and petticoats
HACKETT. CARHART & Co. Broadway md
l3th-st., will hold special sale Of evening costs
for dress and street wear. fur lined and f,-
trimmed coats blended squirrel coats Parsiar
lamb coats and squirrel and japanese mink se,s
stoles ana boas, tailored suits for women and
misses, lingerie and linen gowns and taiIortJ
Tor women and misses '9
HEARN. West lith-st., call attention 10 the and
Ing OF the January sale Of cotton goods Of under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
ARMY And NAVY NEWS.
From The Tribune Bureau)

ttTon Inc Tribune Bureau)
Washington, January o.
LIBRARIES FOR WARSHIPs-The naval pur-
chasing officer at New-York is preparing a sched-
ule OF books fiction, historical. scientific etc.
which will cost $1,000. 10 compose the libraries Of
Ave ships of including the battleship Con-
necticut. now nearing completion at the navy yard
in Brooklyn. The Bureau OF Equipment in Wash
ingtOn under which those books are bought by
some two hundred books TO each naval library
The range of subjects is varied, and the find
the collection of books Of great interest and value
particularly on long cruises. away from home ports
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
Captain GEORGE BLAKELY. seth to 18th Company
coast artillery.
First Lieutenant JAMES TOTTEN. 123d 10 69th Com
pany. coast artillery
Captain FREDERICK ". sToPFoRD. TO 6sth Company
artillery.
FRS, Lieutenant ALDEN F. BREWSTER TO 1919 Com
pauy. coast artillery.
First Lieutenant JOHN A BERRY. Sad Company
coast artillery.
Chaplain H PERCY SILVER. aoth Infantry to duty a,
Fort Leavenworth Military Prison
NAVY.
Lieutenant J 7 ToMPKINS. detached Naval Academy.
- AsiatC station as aid 10 stan commander the
Philippine squadron the Rainbow.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department;
January 2s-The Colorado Culebra the CaUao
ton: the concord al Cavite. the Newport San Juap
SAILED.
January 27-The Raleigh from Annoy for Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

inserted, a score OF mail bags were wrapped
and tied around the door, and, boom
the door was off. The door blown off stimuli
taneousy with the passing OF a railroad train An
other hole was bored In the inner door, the forego
Ing acts repeated, and thor they helped themselves
Cash. stamps and checks amounting IN all 10 1898 Il
were transferred from the safe TO 'Raffies g
open bag. The job over they departed for other
worlds to conquer.
John A. Simon, the superintendent Of the post
office learned Of the unexpected visit early yester-
day morning. but not IN time TO welcome his visit
ors Detectives are now working the case. The
odds all in favor Of "Rafies" and his confed-
crates. This is believed to be only of many
hauls made by the same burglars in neghboring
towns within the last few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
MERGER PLANS GROW,
SURFACE CARS TO DIP,


Interest in the details ce tes Traction merger
which n The ruture WIZ - kaeWN As the Inter
borough NetroEoutsn ConPaay PEeden''f~'ed
yesterday in the financial district Assurances
were given that once the merger ceceIaes ene>-
tive better traction facilities VIII prevail
Il is the plan ~ the operating orncisls ~ ths
nerged companies 70 Weld the systems to-
gether 50 thai ears may run both On the sur
face and in the subway. They consider The
Bronx and the outlying districts from Ycnkers
across the New Rochelle as a great bowl which
must send thousands 81 passengers into the va
rious sections 81 Manhattan The plan involves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
SALE OF AMERICAN PAlNTINoS

The American. Dairtires owned BY the la'e
$. rruesdeu and me ,1,r R swain Giao'a, -. ; al
hestnning tomorrow vii De on ezAoiu'a S ~
evening az the American Art ga ~, vr rr-ss
Square South. The PAINTINGS owEee ~ ana ~
deu will De- sold on Tuesday as p Boh -
OF Mr.. GinOrd ON Friday at = = - Ass0cial"-
viii be conducted oy the American ~
81 No 5 ElsI -A.-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
FRENCH CHEFS, ANNUAL BALL

The fort1eth annual dance and exhibition OF the
societe Culinalre Philsnthropque. better known as
the French Cooks Ball Will be held on Thursday
afternoon and evening neIt at Terrace Garden
bSth-st, 2d-avs The bah committee is made
up Of Prosper oTev1Ilot the chef Of Delmonioos;
Ferdinand Rasaa6, chef Of the Wool Club; Keno
2hon kuEInier. chef OF the Savoy Hotel Leon
DeTouet. chef OF the Grand Union Hotel; Charles
Levitt chef Of the Buckingham; Dominique Ba-
Sarque. chef OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Charles
peNr1udin, chef OF Rectors. and e GiEoux-