davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

At the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
West End avenue and 91st street. the-pas-
tor, the Rev. DR.. Edgar Whitaker Work. will
preach at Il a. m. and p NJ. and at the
evening service he will preach the an
nuai sermon for the American Tract So
csety in connection with the society.s
eighty-fifth anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

SO s1sef- 1a-E prices 20 Ecinrs higher. a.
.tSc t1r -i5zlg ualsuG and 1850 for mid
.zls Sle - ~. s 10 bales delivered on con
r. e1b Asta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

There will be services at The West End
Presbyterian Church, Amsterdam avenue
ana 1e5th street, both morning and even
Ing tomorrow. The Rev. Frank Hall. Of
the Church of the Divine Paternity, will
exchange pulpits with the pastor, the Rev
a Edwin Keigwin. in tr1s morning. At s
U m Dr.. Keigwin will preach OF the fol-
lowing subject: With So Many Religions
How L the Average Man 10 Choese?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

At the Brick Church tomorrow the Rev
Hugh Mack will pleacTl az II o'clock, and
at vesper services, at 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

service commemorative of King Ed
ward VII will be held tomorrow evening
at O'clock tn ST. Matthew'S Church. sam
street. near Central Park West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

At the Collegiate Church. West End ave-
nue. and nth street, the Rev. Henry Evert-
son Cobb will preach at the morning and
afternoon servirns tn-nGnrrnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

At the Harlem Presbyterian Church,
Mount Morris Park West and I'D street,
General BaiIingtou Booth will speak TO-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

At the Park Presbyterian Church, Seth
street and Amsterdam avenue. the pastor.
the Rev. Or. Anson 2, Attsrbury. win
preach tomorrow morning. In the even
ing at O'Clock the Rev. W. T. Elsing will
speak on The Bright Side OF Tenement
House Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

The Rev. Anna j. Johnson Will lecture
IN Duryea Hall. Broadway and 73d street.
tomorrow afternoon ut 5 O'Clock on
woman Suffrage and Equal Rights AZ
t1rYned -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

At the Church % the Messiah Curt
tarian). Park avenue and saith street, the
annual children's Sunday service. al
which the children OF the Messiah Sunday
school and also Of the Messiah Home for
Children will be present and take part.
will be held at IL o'clock tomorrow. The
Rev. John Haynes Holmes wtii preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
FIXING NEW BUDGET
Unencumbered Balances
Gathered Up by Board.

For The purpose Of preparing an inteni-
gent corporate stock budget a special com
mittee OF the Board OF Estimate held n
hearing yesterday on the condition OF the
corporate stock accounts OF the Depare-
mont 90 Education and Offices OF the bor-
oush presidents OF Brooklyn and Queens.
The committee consisted Of President
Mitchell OF the Board % Aldermen WIN
quizzed tins various heads OF departmentq
IN much the same way as he used "a ro
FOR witnesses when he vas COMMISSIONS
OF Accounts; Controller Prendergast and
Borough President McAueny. Henry Rruere
Os the Bureau Of Municipal Research. oc-
eupied a seat az the right OF President
Mitchell.
The committee did not seem 20 understand
the tables prepared by the Board OF Fd,I-
cation. except that N5..o00 was wanted
Tor new improvements" AZ the request
OF Mr.. Mitchell President Winthrop prom
ised 20 have a new tRbuiatiOn prepared.
For the greater part Of the afternoon the
borough OF Brooklyn was under cOnsid-
Grafton. First the committee considered
the condition Of an accounts OF corporate
stock issued since 1895. finding out lust how
much money lad been spent. how much
contract work was under way. what were
numbered balance" Then President Mitchell
would get the department. head % acknOwI-
edge that he did not need the unencum-
bered balance. or a great part OF IL, and q
was marked down for cancellation.
Controller 'Prendergast said ne thought II
would be unfortunate II any Of the heads
OF departments We're awed into saying they
did not need money that was Absolutely
necessary. as they would have no other
chance 70 get funds until next year
~ see" said President Mitchell. su.saking
20 Mr.. Sheridan. Of the Bureau or High
ways. that In your schedule for street
paving YOU show an unencumbered balance
OF $4,000. but you say In a note that II -
simply q bookkeeping balance.
Mr.. sheridan laughed and said: 1.-THE
highways account has been IN the process
Of readjustment for several years. have
reason TO believe that the available balance
shown on the books does not exist. and that
there IL only c3.01O left"
AS everybody sat up ard took notice. a
bOokkeeper explained that the error was
line 10 a tnixup in checking the books with
those OF the Controllers Office. and that
$4,000 was the right figure
Then the Controller explained that the
$1,000 had recently been wiped out by the
eeTtihcatiOn or contract, so MFR. sheridan
found that his fund was entirely gone
Superintendent Woody OF Public Build
ings and Offices said II was Imperative that
he have siO.Oc0 TO repair the building OF the
Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School
The floors were so rotten. he declared, thai
heavy man would sink through them.
He was told 60 apply for revenue bonds
Several Of the department. heads were
asked 70 withdraw their requests for cor
porate stock and start assessment proceed
ings IN the various local boards OF public
Improvement.
Commissioner Pounds said that II he
could get s3.50.0O0 for a new municipal
building in Brooklyn 4. could be finished
within two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

Leader SAID TO Desire Congress
Nomination.

Rochester March 1S.-It IS generally ex-
pected by the Republican politicians o.
Monroe County that George W. Abridgs,
state Committeeman. VIII be- the candidate
20 succeed the late Congressman James
Brock Perkins. Nir. Aldridge viii say moth
ing He saws that II Is too early 20 talk
about candidates yet. Wait until a special
election has been called" he says
Nr Aldridge ts ambitious to go % Con
grese. and has been for two years. A boom
was started for him two years ago. and u
looked for a time as Il he might be named
instead Of Mr.. Perkins. A few days before
the date for the nominating convention Mr..
AldFidee issued statement In which he
denied that he was a candidate. and said
that re favored she denomination of tEe
incumbent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

tho following letter 20 the Board ~ Esti-
mate and Apportionment,
The WOmaE's Municipal League desires
10 record its disapproVal Of the present
plan ~ usins city HaN Park for the new
and larger courthouse.
Ne TealiZ that accommOda tiOns, sde-
quat~ ane sanitary. are most urgently
needed FOR both bench ana bar. and too
much delay has already interyened In the
solution ofethis problem. YET ne believe
too hasty decision may ~ worse than a
too fardy ole. To take up more OF city
Hal Park Wouli be a great expense 20 the
CITY. A would destroy one Of The archi-
t,rtUrBl beauties 90 the Citg and would
make congestion NoTSe Al ghe junction Of
the park and the bridge and subway en-
frances. Supericially the expense Of an
other site seems larger, but. upon careful
examination. We beliey, IL viii be- found 20
be- more economical in the end.
To carry the present plan forward. We be
leNe, would peTpetrate upon present ana
future generations a colossal bluncer, whlc =
could never he repaired. and a. indorse such
q plan would Zoe unworthy 81 the best In
terests Of cur city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
LABOR MEASURES PASSED.

By Telegraph 70 The Tr.bune.I
Albany. March I7-AmOnS the measures
passed by the Assembly to-day were two
introduced By e.. W Phillips. OF sfonros
County. and favored By the State Depart
ment OF LaOOr- one would prevent the EN-.
ployment ct children IN the operation o.
paper cutting machines or in any Othcr
dangerous work The other provides thar
machines for the polishing OF grinding Of
stone shall be so equipped a. 20 prevent che
dust or particles OF stone from spreading
So they would be inhaled BY the wOrknnen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

publican Sheriff % Kings County. was s1-
pointed TO succeed Mr. Davis. tie ru
make an investigation OF the Office On con-
nectlOn with the Commissioners Or Ac-
counts.
The salary OF the secretary OF the board
Is now g. 5f0. but Il Is understood the MdyOr
Is thinking of having Il increased 60 "a
90. In view OF the important executive
work handled BY the Office.
Mr.. RhhnehaTt, who was born IN Erur.-
wick. ~. y. IN 1884. has been a resident
OF Brooklyn since lS65 lie has long bean
a personal friend OF the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
Leaders Against woodru6.

on the other hand, there is an active
and militant group of Republican poll
ticians IN Washington and around the
state who make nO secret Of the fact
that they are for throwing Woodruff
overheard at the earliest possible mo-
ment Among these are Fred Greiner. ].
Sloat Fassett and Representative John
". Dwight.
Il have been called brutal before now
because Of the course advocated said
one OF these leaders. My position IL
that II you have got anything disagree
able 70 do you might as well do IL az
once and get rid OF the Job. Woodruff.
60 my notion. is discTedIting the Repub-
lican state organization and bringing
harm 20 our earnest efforts "a reform
conditions every minute he remains Ia
his present job. Therefore. why lose
time in pitching him out? There f. just
as much fractional disturbance In the
rarity under existing conditions. and we
lose the benefit OF his absence from the
state cha!rmanship."
Fred Greiner and State Committeeman
Daniels. az Buffalo. accompanied By At
torney General O'Malley and District At
torney Dudley OF Erie County. called oI
Governor Hughes this morning and had
a talk GA the general political situation.
After seeing the Governor Mr.. Greiner
reiterated that he stood with Senator
Root and tho state executive. ana ex-
I.-ctrd the progFessives 90 win in the
present controversy.
Senator George II. Cobb. temporary
president Of the Senate, declined 60 dis
cuss Senator NewcOmb's statement Of
reasons why there SHOULD be a general
investigation of alleged legislative cor
ruption.
Wait until we get rid or the Aids
case" ne said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
SALARY MEASURES ADVANCED.
On Order Of Final Passage in Senate By
Unanimous Consent.

Albany March t7.-ResOlutiOns reported
% tire Senate by the Judiciary Commits.
proposing an increase in the salary % n.
Governor from $4,000 20 s20.0o0 and IN tho,s
of Senators from 800 20 $3.50 and AS
semblymen from si.5O0 20 500 were al
vanced % the order OF fnaI passage By
unanimous consent to-day
The Senate Committee on Banks reported
Senator SITivan's bill giving the state So
perintendent Of Banks Jurisdiction over
agencies which sell tickets TO foreign cou1-
titles OF receive deposits 20 be sent abroad
and requiring such agencies 20 file bond
Senator Travis's bfl amending tho bank
inS law IN relation 20 savings and loan as
sociatiOns was also reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
ADVICE FROM oDELL ORGAN.
State Republicans Urged 20 Cooperate
for Party's Welfare.


N-Wburg. \. y. March i5.-In an edi-
torsal The NeWburg Journal which Is
friendly a. Ex-Governor p. h. bdsii JF-
t,rp,s tire Repu1ncaus IN this state 10 get
t.,t-..the The Journal says:
rbe announced intention Of the Wash
inrton Republicans 10 permit Chairman
W-,,,Sralf 10 serve his term Out Is a de-
,.isiou which win undoubtedly meet The APP
n,r.ysl n those WhO have the beet interest
- 49,, marty a heart. There D. no pTece-
dent tor such action as Has contemplated
iu tic summary dismissal "a Mr.. M"odrum.
and 10 establish such would necttA stitiy re-
suIf la unaTs. oT less party friction and ln
ai,,.lsing faciional differences
Tho Republican party should retain the
c0uHdence II thoss who believe IA tho ad-
Kaucrueut and progress ~ III. nation.
This however. IL Not possible ~ icadei =
s,.lf-c0nsfftutad or Otherwise. devote their
fime 20 casting nsprTSions ana trhrctlops
on t1t.. characters 81 those who nave been
r,sl,ousiBlr for party successes "a TIE past
f, WouIdut b. be- well 20 exercise charity
and fore earanre a. the end that there may
be a Dowerlul. militant oTgahlLauvt 81
fhose who believe that what d henehclal
o. the country can ohis '"ih@ -" ''7
wisdom ~ TIE Republi an party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

Many Sign Petition against
Nfsc Courthouse Location.

The Board Of Estimate Viii give public
hearing this morning on The reoOmmenda-
zion II tie new Courthouse Commission
that the proposed building be placed in the
CITY Hall Park.
80 anal action viii be- taken on the
recommendation to-day. 5ut il vii be
referred Tor investigation 10 special COM
mifr.s II the board.
The following petition IN the matter VII
be presented 10 TIE bard to-day:
NJ. IN. undersigned. cltiz-ns 80 New
York. learn with deep regret and concern
that tlte courthouse lDard has recommended
ttHf th@ new county Courthouse Ire placed
in The civ Han Park.
we desire Co recola uur firm belief That IL
will - 10 tie enduring interest al the city
not only thar Hs further cncroachrnent on
the CITY nan Park should he permitted,
bat that the present county ana CTS courts
should &c. removed and the park restored As
nearly ~ possible 10 its original uses
And W. also desire 10 have our represent
atikts appear before your hoard Ia uIge on
you size lucYTiety and Importance % further
consideration before definite act i0n s. taken
The petition bears Tie following sigma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18


Albany. March Eat a hearing before
the Assembly Committee on Education tlis
afternoon ON the RaldiTis bill. requiring the
licensing OF civil engineers. William Butler
representing the Builting Trades Asseci-
alton 81 New York city. declared tbs,
under the measure a man would no. bs
allowed 10 build the foundations sor a
chicken coop unless he was licensed.
The bill was favored By Charles U. Pow
ell. typographical engineer. and Trederios
Seeley. consulting engineer OF Queens Boz
Ough. and Walter T. Elliott. OF the Tectni-
cal League. % New York. They argues
that q was for the safety or the public thar
only men who thoroughly understood their
profession should be allowed 70 practise
as civil engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
FATALLY HURT lN SUBWAY.

Clinton a. Ford. q Manufacture 81 uni-
forrr~ al No. Is I-Blon Square and living al
ID Mora. y J.. soss probably fatally IN
lur.d carly this morning by southiouHd
subway train n the Astor Place station.
Ford LAD been standlng close % tire edge
81 the platform. and a. the train drew pa
De sIlpred. IIis left arm WIS caught be-
tween the car and the platform lie was
dragged afty feat. His left arm was cut
or and his right arm and foot were tract
ured Hs wa taken % Bellevue h"api'al'
0I.ere hfs condition was sai1 10 1e critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
ROOT WITH HUGHES


fore TO light IL out on that line" The
Speaker keeps on his desk a picture Of
General Wadsworth. his grandfather,
who vas killed in the battle OF the
Wilderness. and hts friends say he prides
himself on the fact that the fighting
strain has not yet departed from the
Wadsworths.
Thus the situation just now seems o.
most Of those here Of both clements 20
hinge on the control OF the Republican
state Committee Nobody in the stat.
capital will predict what may be Senator
Roots next move IN that direction. Or
SANITATION politicians say that at the
PRESENT time State Chairman Woodruff
can muster 10 his support all the state
committeeman save twelve, aud maybe
could get one or two OF those remaining
II he need them. AZ the same time they
confess that II Senator Root sets about
IL IN earnest he undOu btediy will be able
20 use suasion and arguments which viii
line up on his side q ajoTity Of the
committee. thus enabling him 20 force
Chairman Woodruff 10 walk the plank.
Such a course would have obvious dis
advantages. Il would plunge the party
into an open fractional fight. which both
sides deprecate. Anti-Hughes men,
moreover. are counting on the fact that
Senator Root does not desire 10 become
a political boss and take active charge
Of the details OF politics. They say that
such a course would be not only per-
sonaliy distasteful 20 him. but would
compromise his leadership seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

day before the Ohio House OF Representa-
fivss. Complimenting that body. he re-
ferred TO the corruption investigation IN Al
bany.
Things are Transporting there which bring
the blush OF shame to every honest citizen
% our state" he said
Mr. Cochran declared that representative
government would be IN peril until legis-
latuTes by their work regained the public
confidence lie delivered the 81. Patrick :
Day address before che Ancient order o.
Hi0ernians tO-night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
HARRIE DAVIS RESIGNS.
Place on ArmoTy Board Taken by
Friend of Mayor Gayuor.

Just prior 20 the secret meeting OF che
armOry board yesterday Harrie Davis.
secretary or the board. was called before
Mayor GaynOF. After the meeting u was
said that Mr.. Davis had resigned his place
and also would give up his commission a.
captain In The sth Regiment. y. q. y Y
Clark H. Rhinehart, OF No. 30 Park
Place. Brooklyn. who was az one time Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
SAY PARK SITE rs UNwIsE

80 Womau's Municipal League viii send
'Aise delegation 90 The meeting OF rho
''lfo ~ Estimate and AppoTtioHment 10
- To protest against building the new
''-'tio-se IN Cty Han Park.
~ meeting - tho league. held az the
''-al sr'~rs. 30. % Ehsi e6th street. ses-
'l!l iis secretary ass directed 40 slnG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
ENGLAND IN THE WAY
Paris Says She Is Haggling
OUer Chinese Details.

Paris, March N.-Hsnry Z. Dawson. os
the banking house OF J. r. Morgan q Co.
Is expected On Paris tomorrow IN connec-
ton with the Hsnkow-Sze-Chuen tso.0I0.oo
railway loan tsngie. The members % the
French group do not conceal their irnps-
thence over the hitch IN the negotiations.
which they attribute 20 English 'hsggllnz"
The four groups have agreed upon the
principle Os equal division OF money and
material. but the English are holding out
for what Is described hero as certain petty
advantages. The sduabble at the present
stage Is declared 60 be made ali the more
ridiculous by the fact that the Tchang-
Chengtu extension. covered By the pro-
posed quadrupIe agreement. Is ssiII a mere
project which neither the Chinese imperial
government nor the provincial authorities
have yet approved.
Moreover. 10 n by no mean. certain that
the concessions viii ever be granted, as
6ze-Chuen Province is the most anti-rOr-
eign division OF the empire. and a Chinese
company, backed by a capital o, r,s0,o"0
has already undertaken 90 build a road
west from IchanS On the other hand. the
Canton-HankOw and the HankOw-Ichang
concessions. belonging. respectively. 70 the
English and German Ananciers, are &c
eOmplished facts.
Washington, March 17.-Th. State De-
partment officials do not fully credit tho
published statement from Peking that the
Chinese government practically has de-
eided 10 abandon its plan Of building the
Chin ChOw-AigUn railroad because OF the
opposition OF Russia. The question IS be-
lieved stin to be held IN allegiance.
Some weeks ago Russia submitted % the
nations interested. including the United
States. a proposition looking 20 the aban-
dOnment of the road IN favor OF one fur
ther west. but Russia did not indicat. that
It's decision In this matter Was final.
Japan. however, has recently given her
assent and cordial support 90 the plan for
the construction OF the road. with the IN
deTstanding that the japanese government.
be permitted to participate IN financing Il
with the United States. Great Britain and
the other powers. Russias objection there
fore % the only obstacle in the way OF a
positive understanding and State Depart
ment officials here express the hope that
Russia can be induced 70 Withdraw its OBJ
lection.
The japanese Ambassador to-day denied
that he had any knowledge OF The exist
ence Of any note regarding an agreement
between America and Japan 90 exercise
predOminating influence over Chinese Man
churia. II was said 20 have been stated
IN this note that condition OF the agree
ment was recognition by America OF
JapaR's right TO superior control in Man
chUria. Nothing is known Of this PROPOSE
ton here. but IL is suTmised that the basis
for the publication was the memorandum
exchanged by Secretary Root and Minister
Takahira In 1905. mutually guaranteeing the
open door In Manchuria and agreeing TO
use their good Offices 20 bring that about.
even ~ antagOnized by other nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

more than se1a.c' for the purchas. Of land
the development may be left until the city
this great group the city already owns
report OF the Courthouse Board, II adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
BoURKE COCHRAN TALKS.
ID rslsgraFh 70 NJ Tribun..

/ b. Telegraph 70 ne Tribune
Columbus. Ohio. maTeh is.-The New York
state Legislature vas criticised by exon.
Srossman B0uIke CockTon IN az aG.re.- "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

this
me HA Municipal building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

Iy-aan Abbot IEaa Diebitscr
rr1r Ilir,Igv edwin : Jarrett
Flhu Roo, 'Fraaklin Remington
Thomas Sl1er lIo-is T.. Brown
- "a. Parkhgr4I JOAN butE-
Eugene A. i'niItn r. DAVIS.
fauie. e.. French ~ a. ls4ns
keis or COX. Harry " Matrcus
Joseft. Hovvl-ul Hunt R','ert Underwood john
I'r-4e-fck nielnsE. sou
liiar. Eo-igg- haftld Jacoty-
T.rf 4 Garner. J. Ferris Lockwood
Thomas EEas-iug-. ,hsrles l'ekaa
Arthur p Sr-rhCsr. E1WarC cary
~. I.cdyaTc Blair A3si'1 f-itt
Edgar i. MarsJou 'ieoiF, Q Hoit
JAMES A. Flair f--~aI Mora l'afi-on
n lntgonierE Schuylsr. NJ Lrr.n A. Mayor
William "a Marvel ''e.-il Harref-
l-fwiE =. Msrsfon. T. r. C0ltTEi
Rat..~, ~ Gibson H-nfy ~. Crsue
t-iar.-s - Mheelc-. t,isro Dunn.
Naftlr y. Stiner. Arthur a. MAST
o "a NJ .hois Henry n. "a hitman
Edward - Iass Howard - Sherwood
s-fl e.. Games iTharIrs Scrtbnel-
Tr4v.i, n Savre William a. BrUvueii
Hs-r1 DOW EcWard T.. BuT-iaEal-e-
q Witnessing tJlhu R. Pine
a.. Morton whitman 7. 81. CAaplh-
Henry d. Cooper. lN- r. T. sen 'Iei-"-
Il IL. "a .ltanls q, 60. Roiert -. Badge
L. Winter A 20 Henry X. Tow -.
James Il White e. Co John Davis IsunOu
Be~fe King william Jenkins
O. b Kirsg a CO. IS. l. Murray
W.uis q. Has,. .. = Isl a. r
J Worrell. 90 A. REED
a I Kane itarl ~. Vail
Wriiar1 A o'Bren. Rpbert ]. Mia.
Torr n Dalev tsall salurz Pet4Ssca
lee -. lsOhF Tfso1. frr'ig- T. ! ns ----
John J Malone ltison = i-Pl.-
W Scheuermann- u iaInii n
I N Tobns-- tssruaau g. pauA
Eah.rf TIA -. fiiio iipiIltl4
80, >-.lar James 4 Mfnzel.
f.-a,lcs n A.re~a,r,-v fTorn D. Friumlns.
Henry A. lanes. John , lioli~L-, ..
Henry n. Rowland. l'ie"i &c ~ zen p u'i'--'''
samuel sloane. owen hialhai
n ID efurgir oscar Wfnderofh.
4. j. Ea,sr IL D. A o. Cardiff
Il.slt..r d lanes Harry a Ingalls,.
TFeurs Rutgers MaTFfall Al@Hande A. rffihAeia 'l'
. 4. t-riseeu lraukIin e.. Butler
I.Yrxno0d 90 Forest. Albert T. Milrf-
EuF-eu Bicecker. k- ~ rtf+kF
F'r,-serfck D. Gordon ti~rrY n. KEN
1-.,,-.,s 81 King Edward T. Devi1e
. n Fsrt,er Robert ETsk'nc Eig.
"a :, r,o,,rr irharles offs.
- 80 - TifriCse r.. Adams
,--,,-i--., u Ttr--ar " "a Halc0nilse-
EIward Wnifehous'. George y - Mi'i'a'''s-
Ralph Mckee 'Fcs'~r HiiT"s-