davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Senate and Naval Building
Programme.
From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. ADrf


N0FE 0ESw07FRS EXPECTED
action Of the Senate on the increase or the
navy Is awaited with keenest interest by
officers and others interested in that arm of
the service THE naval bill Is now before
tho Senate Naval Committee in the form in
which g passed the House, and the first
session of the committee will be held on
"Wednesday. II is expected there viii be
some increase in the provisions for new
ships over the House allotment Of two bat
tleslips. two feet cruisers and four sub
marines. The committee viii be urged 70
add az least four and perhaps five torpedo
boat destroyers. the sentiment of the Navy
Department being entirely IN favor Of
that provision. Indeed. the recommenda-
ton or the naval general hoard has been
for ten vessels Of that tv1e. The torpedo
boat destroyer IS considered Of more prac-
ticaI value than the submarine, and with
four more submarines likely 70 he added
by this Congress II is thought that the
proportion ot those boats in relation 70 yes
sells OF other types has been ample, al
though when the submarine e. considered
in connection with coast defence IT IS
realized that u IS taken out cf the class
Of vessels entering into the plans of fleet
operation. The sentiment IN behalf Of the
submarine has been expressed hv a Repre-
sentative in Congress from the Pacific
Coast. where the type IS regarded as abso-
lUtely necessary "a an adjunct 70 harbor
defence L IS estimated that Il would re-
quire az lesS, ten. and perhaps fifteen. Of
these boats on that part OF the seabcard
alone. The submarine will be used only
10 a limited extent outside the defence
Of the coast. The plans which have been
matU:ed fer the employment Of the feet
in time Of war necessarily include the sub
marine. but the destroyer IS considered Of
more practical value in the open sea. where
the feet IS destined 70 engage an enemy
The latest type Of destroyer is sufficiently
large 20 have considerable stea-r'ng radius.
and the success which has attended the
trials OF the latest vessels Of that class has
been highly gratifying TO the naval au-hori-
ties. Senator Hale, the influential ranking
member of the Senate Naval Committee.
IS desirous Of having the torpedo boat de-
stroyers added 70 the bill He believes that
II It IS necessary % keep down the cost Of
It would be more advantageous 70 omit one
Of the two battleships authorized by the
House. and provide number of destroyers
which could be built for the cost OF a bat
teship. The Navy Department. viii also
make an effort 20 have the Senate restore
to the bill the repair ship which went out
on a point Of order in the House The
chief of ordnance Of the navy IS desirous
Of having an ammunition ship, which was
recommended by the naval general board.
but this seems destined to go over until
another session.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
COME ON TO GRASS" SIGNS
Park Commissioner 20 Tell Youngsters
Just Where They May Romp.

Park Commissioner Stover said yesterday
that Come on 70 the Grass siguposts
would ~ placed IN certain parts of most
OF the parks I'm New York The Commits
sioner has not as vet decided whether the
signs shall read Come on 70 the Grass or
Get on 20 the Grass" But hA is sure that
young barharians ara taking advantage of
his order allowing them on certain lawns
and grassy hi1Isides. 81 he wants some
definite signpost 70 point the way - the
ones they NAV ron7p on. The Keep or the
Grass ones win therefore have more sig
ni7canCe IN the future
After investigating. Cor1miSsiorar Srover
has found a former Couelv hillside in
Mount Morris Park now only a rough.
rocky declivity Parts of 81. Nicholas Park
and The East River parks are IN the same
condition. As these are - be rezodded nd
new grass planted the public wiz be guided
on 10 other sections. The big tsil field n
the southern end cf Central Park IS - be
open all summer by order of the Commis-
sioner
new rark ~ the 1-ath street erd 81
Third avenue IS 20 be established this
month with Samuel Parsons. landscape
architect OF the Park Department Com
missioner stovsr went ~ look over the site
yesterday preparatory 70 planting trees and
putting IN SOD and grass. Benches are also
to be placed IN q. The park Is a. the ter
minus OF the Westchester streetcar lines.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

Only gross ignorance. it seems. can make
IL possible for any one TO view with calm
ness the spectacle Of a single hoUsefiy buzz
ing around on one OF these April days.
The enlieltaued person knows that this ffv
a progeny OF over a million and a half
XIII a flv IN August says 2 r. Austen,
Of the British Museum. and you have only
the blood Of cna miserable insect ON your
hands but Siay one in April-prevent q
from braediuE-and you can COnscientlOusly
commute vour bag by the hundred thousand.
Housefies survive the winter in the person
Of several sturdy females, which hibernate
from about October 10 Auril IN secluded
corners og CuthOuses and stables. Then. on
a fine. warm dav I'm April or May. out they
come. and II the weather continues fine
proceed 70 lay their eggs. They lay some
i7N at Q time. and. roughly, these eggs
lake three weeks 10 develop into the perfect
adult insect"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
COSTUMES
No Longer Necessary to Have
Skirt and Jacket Match.

Il is no longer considered essential 20
have the jacket and skirt ~ suit match
in design or material one may wear a
foulard skirt with a short. cloth coat. or
reverse the fabrics and wear a silk coat
with a cloth skirt. One may wear lace
coats with taffeta or cloth skirts or taffeta
spencers" with fuzzy lingerie frocks.
So far has this vogue developed that
ona is even permitted now 70 wear coats
and skirts Of different coIors as though they
belonged 70 one another. For instance, one
Of the leading shops IN the I'd street shop
ping district had window fun Of athletic
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
ELECTRIC POWER FOR YEeeMEN.

Modern methods were used by safehlow-
c-1 early yesterday morning in attempting
70 rob the SAFE or George Stafford. "a whole
sale florist, AZ 80. 43 West asth street They
disconnected en- electric light wire. 20
which they attached dril They had
bored only a short distance. when the drill
broke The burglars then resorted %
nitroClvcerine. but the explosion tore OF
ONLY the outer sheafniug ~ thc safe. The
robbers then turrcd their attention 70 r.
desk. which they broke open, but al they
got was 4 L01 Of cigars
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
MECHANICS LIENS.

..~ 49, n - c~- -e9tN -. 41Xfoo.
r-l-A = - pasfc-8 Park Constrl -ticn GO.
80 So o. ~ crs. Jozr Callahan
s--I.ls '-.-f-s-a1r c--e~. levin a Le-'r
sr E.ss - G, and NorT.s LeV.r. cort-ac'c-s'
s. s-n rect. Joseph PIccfriri Ee- A.
ct. 49, -u-e~. John c7ree1aerE, con
-t.-- ---rar-r. es-1 nn6 o47s: charles
Y T-1.r ~sr.'i. c0-eT and cort-actor p;
81 ,.. r,--r-.-'r- ave. -
IT,. y -z---etsf ar- Al1arr Eerha-ds
- s .----z -r--. $50
rao q of A-,srerea-n ave- X;
IS --.-..a~e z-r -7oire-t Friedman Const-'lo-
80 4. .----a--CT. S.Il 81
"a o. r-- rfsrh g. 1elx1N0: Eiler
81 49, .-- r-- - ~ cohen owner. Man
49,. r-l.-e ~. contractor. So p.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
- suILpINe PLANs.
--.- own re name ans address.
APRIL is.
rraN-I- --Ar-

r--------r DRIVE. ~ = cor eoth -. t0r
- ~ --.-eH--r-. 109 -x50 SIX f--eE- - u
- Il west e1fr st. architect r~sr. Ala-F0s
- -s.---- Frs.-- 80, m premises.
gF7s-wkv. ~ e. go 2 e of .1sth =: 1sr q
= -a--- .1N-n1- II ri Ares0n. n y est
a. 4 ,--i-5--. cost. $500. owner. T Dv'ye-.
RI r-r- E-5
- - --- -- III west. for three s ety hrl<
..---s 9. -re1f. E Simon. y West SD e.
80. -.s- SIco go. owner, c RulinEer, go
rGlEa-
a-r s~ f-- -r s-7 West f7r 3 s-v hrk
s.-.-- E-rFr k-r Irr a. Car-rheil, lessees.
~ s. g.. rr.. are. Ross e. NcNeiI SO East
- a--rrn.r=. cost. $40 0po. owner. Colonel
- rsrrf tr-0r S4o 5rh ave.
-FE BRoNN
r---- s--- --- Te7-h So: fo- r etr hrlS
f-.f raT-. lam r. Bi~zTire, lf6 Broad
rl s---.-r.-. -.st. $4,000. owners. Eccitze6
~ r-
u-cT r- 1913 a7s -0l5. ror q Z sty b-k
tars sS Sab. 90. william kl~tZer spring So
t- F-u--. aH.r.rarf. cost. ST.. 90. owner,
0s-H k- premises.
EV-SEF DEE RID. . cor Morris R-e. for
q RI --I- -r~---. - 0t- Eq- cost. SIS 00o
r--r end architect. william GuEEoiz. 27+0
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

tiors which are Detrimental - h.slth p
presenting actual conditions 20 intsllixeuf
audiences and women ot leisure u WIN &c
possible 20 get in touch with those vne
viii work 20 get laws passed 20 remedy
TIE situation.
~ good many women would Ike 90 IN
vsstigate conditions for Themselves. We
mean 20 aid them. and 20 this end vfII
form parties. 70 se accompanied By -xrsrs
guides. for the purpose or visiting fac
tories and places where men are working
at dangerous trades"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
ASKS 100000 FoR INJURIES.

Tho sDit ~ Mrs Bessie N5.t against the
Now york city Railway Company for s-oo.-
O1o damages for injuries received n April.
1903. when a Columbus avenue car ran into
an automobile in which she was riding.
went 20 trial yesterday IN ths Supreme
Court. Miss Rossund Morris. q sister 81
the plaintiff. obtained a verdict of S-lpo
against the company last Friday for in
'urIes received in the Same accident
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
KILLED MOTHER: GETS 20 YEARS.

Edward Deperino. eighteen years old, was
sentenced yesterday 20 an indeterminata
term n SirE Sing. the maximum being
twenty years and the minimum ten wears
by county Judge Fawcett. in Brooklyn. for
having shot ard killed his mother. Mrs
Catherine de- Blazio The youth shot his
mother because she refused 10 leave her
husband. whom Deperino disliked
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
GET RIGHT LICENSE AT LAST.

Just before the marriage license bureau
closed for the day yesterday Jacob Wer-
nlelstein. Of 10. s23 Stanton street. and
Rosie Lotes. % No. 127 Goerck street. the
young people who We're 20 have been wed
ded on Sunday. bat found 20 their chaSrin
that they were armed with somebocy else's
license. called and obtairet corrected
certifcefe TIE license which they pre-
vi0uslv had was made out ~ two Italians.
who. Wermel9tefn said. had probably heen
married on the license made ont % himself
md E..ln.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
PRIEST ACTS AS PBACEMAKER
Brings Husband and Wife Together
After Years Of Separation.

THROUGH the efforts of Father Na~ina-o.
r the church ~ our LADY of Mount Car
mel a. White Plains. Robert Hogan. p
builder and contractor. and his wife are
in 2 fair vav - be reunited after a sepa-
ration that has lasted eight years Hus-
band and wife lost track % each other
ana each found the address of the other
t7-or,zh an advertisement inserted n be
hslf ~ the husband by Father Marinaro
In 4 newspaper
The T~st advertisement was inserted A
u-eeL ago Sunday BY the priest and was
seen h-- Nrs Hogan. who had been LIVING
Cor come time with her daughter. TWO
grs rI-i~al error n the notice made inquiry
f-llirless. and Mrs. Hogan then resorts ed
10 an advertisement herself. Hogan In
serted his advertisement a second time
and the two appeared next 20 each other
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
ACCIDENT ~ DAKOTA APARTMENT

Elle1 C7earv. nfty-two years old. EN-
plo-ed in the laundry of the Dakota Apart
mer'= 20 street and Central ParH West.
vos severely injured Hs 'ne result Of 4
boiler explosion i7 tie lsuncrr Yesterday
l9er right leg had % be Er1quta'ed hv an
ambulance surgeon from Flower Hospital
srA NAV die TIE force of the explosion
shook tle building ard caused much anK-
4c-s aa0ls tie toEa-ls foE short tine
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
.-.,e,is MEN TO RAID PARKS.

ecD. tinie his week "a spee'.i 197oe OF
- erunorato-s win descena opon me
parss ~ tne e'y y,sss la.s - re6 g Who o5nan55 r'
tne cl;-AL - tt7--erv lodging mouse as a. 80
e.ea me sieepers wl - ,s s5el .,.-. ',-a ,-.
49,. Der res - -.7 ne .--l rried 20 raLe 3
vh-ea "a -'d viI We p-t rlso-sA tie ON 10.
exar.luai-on-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
BULoINc LOAN CONTRACTS.

-E4 o - Boston - 6hL
Af a---r- o. cor -sz-n e. - 5xIOs. p
r ~ 1Ssrh So. 80 HE+s 3 .
- n r- r r' rFs-E E-. p sTIA p,
a- --r rr--a-He ard trust 30 loans
sf Ee..-- erl r7-e-~Icr~u Co Sllb,rFn
-E t-- -4 and IS 1874 r- West. CITY
-s. -. loans F-srorr Realty 90 S431.-
-~ -- - @- -- ~ T-iefds.o- =. - 2
'-l--i04 "rr-.0u- Building ar1 Loan
li'-a-rr loans s.a--r r Brunei s4.pN
lek t-E r-r --a-r RI. s5x50. Ms-hsf-
1- -rr-rsra .. .srs Noble 8. Gauss Cons-r7lc-
.11
rP-t-- a--- ee Sc 2 - 1e5th -,
N-- Mortgage ~0 loans Tull- Constr71c-
MONT AVE- " 20 p - 1sIth g.
Na.r-..a. -r---r-ra T0 loans Tlcl-
- l-s "--r..-.e-.-r - s-7 c10
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

The regular devotional meeting o. the
Ladies' Christian Union viii be held to-
morrow morning at II o'clock in the chapel
OF the Collegiate Church. at Fifth avenue
and 18th street. Miss Clemens. Of Japan.
will speak upon her work in that country.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

v,-srrar Hoffman. the siNtee3-y ear-old son
v..,fs T4orman, - District Attorney
-.-,....-.-,s stat. is following in fathers
..a F5or~sau, sr-. holds a conf
,--..., .,lsc. m th- District Attorney Of
ts.f-p climbed from the bottom of
- ,.sse- Hoffman. sr. COX oE the bot
80 - -, Yesterday. when be was appoint
-s 80 bow under tie Cfvii Service ia the
a.. = C--tef clerk saT"f-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
ALTERATION PLANS.

N4N ia IAN
E-r- .97 -r esq West. ~ --v brick 1ort-
--s H Liberty s-. architect SO 0h. owner
Motel Plaza
TEE BRONX
s-- -- stv h-z stores and ter--t
E .-- crerE a-~---re-r7s cost
H- .a---. ~ Denton. uE premises
Hr0--r- AWE -c- 70 a 3 etv frame store
Or -s--- -r-Fa. K0~re q T7Ire. $50 West
-f--- 1re --. -.-e--F. cost s. 0NN. owner. Annie
"r-r
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
ORDERS ISSUED-The following order
have been issued:

ORDERS ISSUED-The following orders
have been issued.
ARNT
Lieutenant Colonel LEA FEBIGER. sth IN
fautry. detailed member Of general star
corps. to duty a. chief of star. Philippines
Division, relieving Colonel WILLIAM P.
Major Major GEORGE ". READ. to sth cavalry.
First Lieutenant HENRY H. ROBERT. Corps
of Engineers. from general hospital. Fort
bayarl. 70 The nalss, oregon
Reserve Corps from san Francisco 20 Fort
First Lieutenant LOUIS G. BRINroN. r.. from
"a Company. coast artillery, 70 unassigned
list. assume charge construction work At
For Screven, relieving First Lieutenant
RICHARD DONOVAN. coast artillery.
First Lieutenant JAMES T. ARBOTT. cavalry
assigned 70 n Cavalry. in Philippines.
Leaves Of absence: First Lieutenant EDWARD
month; Captain HAROLD HAMMOND pay
master. four months. Lieutenant colonel
HARRY L BAILEY. 9th Infantry, two
months
NAVY.
Rear .Adr1irais Q. THOMAS and v. A, MAR
SHALL. Lieutenant g. O. PEGRAM and
Medical Inspector A r. WENTWORTH.
Lieutenant ". K. WORKMAN. 20 the Kansas.
Lieutenant ". BERTHOLF. from naval hos
pital. Annapolis: leave ot two weeks.
Ensign T. L. NSHEEHT. detached the vicks-
AIidshlpH1an A C. o1.soT. detached the ives,
Virginia. % the ViClshurE.
Maryland. - the Pe--el
Mldslipman 7. =. ALMY. orders 70 the Petrel
revoked.
Assistant Surgeon A. r. CECIL. detached the
Wisconsin. 20 fre Nebraska
Passed Assistant pa-uas-e- r. T. TRTCOT. de-
tached tho ST Louis and the Milwaukee, as
pay officer; continue other duties.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-Th FOL
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported 70 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
April 1G--ne Indiana a. Tewes: the S0-ars a.
Southern drill grounds. the Dubuque at
Bluefelds.
April 1.-THE Hector At Norfolk; the South
Carolina az Hampton Roads
April lS-The New orleans az Guam.
SAILED.
April te--he Wisconsin from New Orleans s0~
New York. the SolaCa from Hampton Roads
for Southern dril grounds
The rUtrledEh. the Tarantu'a and ths Vfre-
PLACED I'm full commission at navy yard.
Charleston.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
LADIES, Christian UNION.

= LIINr IIIH " III I-Its u N-III'
Brings in his revenCes-"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
MARRIED ON BOARD THE
u. S. S. INDEPENDENCE
Miss Matte Steele Milton Be-
comes Bride of Lieut.. Neal

Especial DLSpdtch 10 ne call
VALLEJO, Jan. 6,--One of the most
yesterday afternoon on board the re-
ceiving ship Independence when Miss
Matte Steele Milton, daughter or Cap
tain John b. Milton, Z. S. N, COM
nander of the Independence, was mar
ried to Lieutenant George F. Neal,
u. S. n.
The bride was gowned in a white
satin frock and entered the improvised
chapel upon the arm of her father, ac-
companied by her matrons of honor,
Mrs. Frederick KellOnd and Mrs. Rob-
ert Sherman.
At the altar she was met by the
bridegroom and his best man, John
Neal a brother, who in company with
his mother made the trip from Kansas
City for the express purpose of seeing
their relative married. The nuptial
knot was tied by Chaplain A. A. Nc
Allister of ST. Peters chapel, Mare
island, after which an elaborate supper
was served on board the old man of
war.
Miss Milton is the only daughter of
Captain and Mrs. John B. Milton, u S.
N, having been born and reared at the
local station and educated in the pri-
vate school of Miss Head of Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
REARRESTED WHEN
HIS SENTENCE EXPIRES
Fake" Recruiting Officer Taken
to Colorado TO Finish Term

OAKLAND, Jan. George Lauben-
thaL who finished serving a six months
sentence today for conducting a fake"
recruiting Office at san Jose, was rear
rested at the county Jail for breaking
probation in Colorado. He will be
taken back TO that state 10 finish serv-
ing a p months sentence for obtaining
money under false pretenses
Laubenthal was posing as an officer
of the navy when he was arrested in
san Jose, and was recruiting men for
service in Nicaragua He had already
shipped IS of them away when he was
taken i'm custody by the federal officials
Tor impersonating an officer. The Colo
rado authorities learned Of his convic-
lion and waited until his term was up
TO rearrest him. state Parole officer C.
j.. snyder viii take him back
More trouble is IN store for him when
hc has finished his sentence in Colorado.
as he is wanted again by the federal
government as a descrter- When he
hroke parole in Colorado he enlisted in
-ae navy in San Francisco. but ran
away shortly after
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
REFUSES TO LEAVE
PRISON FOR HOME.
Machinist Jailed for AssanIting
Wife Prefers Cell to Company
of Nagging Spouse

ALAMEDA. jan 6.-"Home. sweet
home" has no charms for Herman
Norden like the peace and quiet of u
reinforced. double barred steel cell in
the city prison, where. Norden says. he
feels safe from the chronic nagging BY
his wife. The prisoner. who declares
that he has been henpecked to the limit
astounded everybody at the municipal
jail today by refusing to permit friends
to bail him out
Norden was arrested on the complaint
or his wife, who alleged that he
smashed chair on ner head and lacer-
ated her scalp. He is charged with bat
terry and his case has been set for hear
ing before Police Judge r. B. Tappan
Tuesday morning.
The bail of Norden is fixed at $3.50.
Two of the prisoners friends visited the
jail today and offered TO provide the
bail. They were surprised when the
alleged wife beater refused to permit
them to obtain his release
Real life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness is unknown to the husband
who has a nagging wife, said NOrden
in declining to accept the assistance OF
his friends My wife got me in here
and L am almost prompted to thank her
for doing so. 1t seems that i am on a.
vacation She can not break in to hen
peck me and 1 am enjoying peaceful
days and nights of sweet repose
NO, don't want to be bailed out If
L went home there would be more nag
glng and more trouble. / will stay here
and take my medicine when the time
comes"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
MASKED HIGHWAYMAN
HOLDS UP STREETCAR
Conductor Relieved of Cash and
Motorman Threatened
[Special Dispateh 10 The Call

lSpecidt DfSpdtoh 10 ne CdiJ
PALO ALTO, Jan. "a streetcar rob-
berry and saloon burglary were added
to the list of crimes that have been
committed in the vicinity of Palo Alto
and Menlo Park within the last few
days. The police believe the work to
be that of one man.
Conductor J. Grey. an employe of the
Peninsular street railway company, was
held up by a lone masked highwayman
at the terminus of the railway line in
University avenue at s o'clock last
night and relieved OF $3.50. The bandit
then turned his attention to Motorman
Mitchell, pointing a revolver at his
head and ordering him to pull out
Barney Burke's saloon in Menlo Park
was entered at $50 O'Clock last night
and S67 was stolen.
Burke's place was closed last night,
as he was found guilty Tuesday of
violating the state law prohibiting the
sale Of intoxicants within mile and a
half OF Stanford university.
Constable A. Grider of Palo Alto re-
ported that his apartments were broken
into Tuesday night and a wallet con-
tanning $50 taken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
MASTER PAINTERS
HOLD CONVENTION
State Association Assemblies to
Handle Many Subjects of
Trade Interest

OAKLAND, Jan. 6.-The master
painters and decorators of California
met this morning in the hall at Thir-
teenth and Clay streets for their sixth
annual convention. Delegates from
San Luis Obispo, San Diego, Stockton
Napa, Sacramento, San Francisco, Oak
land, San Jose, Monterey and Palo
Alto were present. The following COM
mittees were appointed:
observation-disclosures Fachs Oakland: B. Soren-
son. san Francisco; Elbert 0lney, San Francisco
Resolutions-Henry Kern, San Francisco; o. N
Yeagle, San Francisco; a. Blake, Oakland.
Nominations, c. J.. Metzker, Alameda; A. NJ
Prenoille. Oakland; FL. L. sweeney Oakland.
Auditing-Wlliam Blake Oakland; P Hansen
San Francisco; 81. Sheele, Alameda.
The state officers presiding at the
convention are w. M. Hermann, presi-
dent; o. w. Went, vice president; w. T..
Beck, secretary; Henry Kern, treasur-
er; P. Hansen, sergeant at arms.
After the appointment of committees
and transaction of routine business the
convention adjourned until tomorrow.
The visiting delegates will be the
guests of the local painters at a party
in the orpheum theater tomorrow
evening. Side boxes have been en-
gagged.
During the convention, which will be
in session tomorrow and Saturday, pa
pers Will be read as follows:
BY Henry Klein, Insurance; by P. III.
Hansen, on Paint Burning; by f. w: Goetze,
on Industrial Education; by o. w. Bent, on
1.-THE Master Painter AS Businessman; by H.
L. Sweeney, The Benefits of Association I;
by j. G. Roman, on Binder In Kalsomine'; by
NJ Walk on Treatment of Hardwood''; by n.
Mcdonald, on Confusion; by H. Scheele on
Local Association Its Possibilities: by R. Sor-
ensen, "The Worlds Fair, the Painting
Thereof"
The executive board comprises the
following:
J. W. Goethe, San Francisco: O. N Yeakle
San Francisco; Ebert olney, San Francisco; B.
+. woodal San Francisco; w. H. Blake, Ala
medal II. l.. Sweeney Oakland IL. Scheele,
Alameda; L. A. Dapner. Stockton; Il. A. Pond,
Napa; William LINEN, San Jose; John Saunders
Sacramento. The past presidents are Henry
Kern and n. Mcdonald
Among the delegates are:
o. N Yeakle, San Francisco; Ebert Olney
San francisco; Fred Schsefer San Francisco; J..
w Goetze, San francisco; r.. P. NJ, Gardiner,
Oakland; Joseph w. Colman, W. NJ
Herman San Jose; II. l.. Sweeney, president
Alameda association, Berkeley; B. S. Hanson
Oakland; William Shepherd. San Francisco; r.
Sorenson, San Francisco; A. E. NJ. Prenowith
Oakland; Magnus Smith, Oakland; J. W. Really,
Oakland; o. H. Went, San Francisco; II.
scheele, Alameda: W. H. Blake, Alameda; A.
NJ Prenoile, Oakland: III. L. Prescott, I'll. 1.
Yates, Worden-M Meeker vafnish company.