davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

that district delegates shalt be elected IN
the same manner in which Representa-
tives for Congress are nominated IN
those districts. In many states candi'
dates for Congress are now named III
primaries. Maine. Massachusetts, Penn
svlvania. New Jersey. Maryland. OHIO
California. Kansas. Missouri Illinois,
Michigan. Oklahoma and Nebraska are
among the states which have changed
the manner Of selecting candidates for
the House of Representatives since the
last national convention was held. and
their districs delegates will therefore he
chosen on the new basis. States when
have abolished party conventions VIII
also have no other way 10 select dele
gates than hy direct primaries. In iac''
under the existing rule Il state Is free 10
make its own choice between the direct
and the indirect method. II merely mas
~ apply the direct method in noni-
Mating Representatives in Congress-
state officers and Senators. As the di-
rect nominations system extends. we
shall have national conventions made
M more and more completely OF di-
rectIv elected delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
NnT ~ ORDER.

The demand made hy the Progressive
Republican confercuc" that all dele
rateS ~ the next Republican National
Convention shall Doc elected 10y direct
vote viii loo submitted 20 the Repub-
lcan Nationa Committee ar its meet
In next December II is NOT probable
tina the committee win be greatly i'm
pressed bv tine suggestion that 10 arbi-
trarilv alter thc method hy which ma
tional convention delegates are now
chosen. The present method has been
In force for years and has been repent
edly approved by the purity 40 large II
would hc preSumptuOus 0H the commit
tee part 10 decree a change 0u IT'S own
authority If any change is IN Doe made
II should be sanctioned I'm advance by
the national convention to which the
committee owes IFS existence and which
i serves as an an interim agent.
The national convention is the proper
body TO lay down rules as 20 the basis
o. representation and tbe manner i'm
which delegates are 90 bc elected. At
Viz - ltA Af'H n .-ilflt flafi "
maGe 10 base the representation allotted
70 each state I'm part on the Republican
vote cast at the preceding Presidential
election The Burke resolution estab-
fishing an app0rtionment propOrtionate
10 the payty vote was defeated by sos
10 al Nothing whatever was said
three years ago about requiring an dele
gates thereafter 20 boz elected iu direct
primaries n would therefore Doe prac-
tioslly az irregular and usurpatory for
the national committee 10 insist upon
direct nominations for all rs 10 insist
upOn an apportionment ON the parry
strength basis
The committee is morally bound 10
adhere 10 the existing order until that
order is set aside 10y the party i'm con
vention Yet even under the existing
order there is no bar 10 the direct choice
cf Delegates in any state which uses tine
direct method in nominating Repre-
sentatives In Congress or in designating
Senators. The call for Republican
Nations Convention usually specifies
that four deleGates-at-large shall be
chosen by each state and two district
delegate by each Congress district, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
THE INVENTORS RIGHTS.
Writer Sees Menace to Them in Recent
Decisions Under Sherman Law.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Tho Tribuue's editorial Of October A
relative 70 the judicial views OF the cor
porate disposition OF patents has serious
ne well as practical side The trend OF the
enforcement OF the Sherman law, as IN
tcrpretcd through the popular voice du'
court decisions. has OF late assumed
rrronacine state regarding the rights COLI
viewed m m inventor by the issuance 70
him Of letters patent Of the United States
The commissioner OF Patents ~ author
led IN aflx his signature 70 the ofhcia'
patent document under the guarantee lha'
there is granted 10 the inventor MS heiI'
or assigns for the term Of seventeen years
the exclusive right to make, uSe and Venn
the said invention throughout the Jniteo
states and territories thereof
In the prosecution Of the so-termea
trusts capital business methods and labor
have each and All been thoroughly raked
over. sometimes with Just cause and salts
fying results At the very root Of indus
trial maintenance We 500 the shadow o.
tho approaching liberal Interpretation 81
tho puhHc'e rights fin the solemn and bind
ing phrase quoted above from the Official
patcnt Tho fact that q corporation may
no dissolved" as we would change
nickel INTO i've coppere viii hardly put an
end. except IN appearances, 10 the prac-
tees ~ tho past. BUT by tho partial OF
ortfre destruction of the intent Of letters
patent grants our whole industrial OK
istence will he undermined. as well as YER
table larceny committed regarding tho in
veutor's assured rights and powers.
How can the exclusive right be AMENDED
or conditioner rs r. reasonable or legal
m expect tho owner Of q patent which
NAV have involved great expense IN &C.
auire. when such patent finally proves its
worth 90 marnanimousy hand over d.
rensc to his competitors thar they may
undertake 10 duplicate his wares2 Can
we stretch tho human brotherhood 70 an
extent which win involve tho passing over
NJ a valuable asset 20 those whose bust
ross may 10 disturbed hv tho presence ot
p grant which makes r. optional with tho
r1onopolizer N grant or withhold rights
under his possessions
n en-. tho very not of pioneering in sci
cnu0r End kindred lines is 70 he without
reward and % man is not worthy of hts
hire ?. W. BRADY T..
New York. oct o. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Colonel and Mrs Robert NJ. Thompson
VIII arrive In the city io-ua. i' -
Springs. Va. and VIII be at the 9' f'ee'S
for short stay.
Nv and Mrs Arthur Scott Burdens
daughter. born last week al tnf hitz-Cari-
ton. is 10 he named Cynthia Eileen MIS-,
Burdens mother. Mrs Burke Roche VINO
arrived in the city from Newport week
ago IS still at the Ritz
Mrs Henry Sampson. who recently re-
turned from York Harhor. Me- is confined
TO her house IN West 5sth street. suffering
from a fractured hip. caused by fall.
Miss Anne Morgan. who Is now in Paris
will sail for New York within the next
few days.
Mr. and Mrs Herman 3. Duryea who
spent the summer abroad. have sailed Tor
New York and are due here az the end u
thu week on board the Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria Mrs. Edmund l.. Baylies and
Miss Emily Sloane are returning on the
same steamer. Miss Sloane Will 90 10 Hot
Springs. Va 10 join her father. Henry T.
Sloane
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clovs returned 70
the city yesterday from Newport, where
they spent the summer. Mrs Clews will
leave town at the end Of the week for Hot
Springs.
Mrs Hamilton NICK. Twombly has gone
n her country place az Madison, y. j.. 10
spend the remainder Of the fall.
General and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson will
return to the city tomorrow from New
pert.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick a. SNOW have
arrived IN the city from Tuxedo. and are az
the Hotel Gotham
Mr. and Mrs Richard Stevens will close
their country place AZ Bernsrdsville. \. J.,
next month and take possession ~ Castle
FONT an Hoboken. FOR the winter
Mrs Charles r. Baldwin has arrived in
town from Newpo-t. and has opened her
house, No. % West 55th street. for the
winter.
Announcement has boon made If tho on
Eagoment n Miss Nathalie do Castro. only
daughte- n the late Mrs Alfred Dc Castro
and granddaughter OF tho late Parke
Goodwin. To 7. Stuyvessnt Pierrepont. of
Brooklyn, a son If Henry r. Pierrepout.
Since the death Of her mother in ITALY.
nearly ron wears ago. Miss dc Castro has
lived with her aunt. Miss Nora Goodwin
Mr.. Pierrcpont is graduate II Columbia.
class %.
Arden NJ Robbins returned 10 the CITY
resterdav from Bar Harhor
Mr. and Ms William IT, Faloone- have
returned 10 town from Lake Mohonk. ~
D. and are ~ their house I'm Madison ave
nue. FOR the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

The trial Yesterday of seventy-oue
cases against sellers Of bad food. supple
meuting the lone list of similar offend
ors dealt with last week. encourages the
belief that one of the great pests of city
life can he controlled if not stamped ont.
through vicilant action hy the health au-
tborities The man who deliberately
sells bad milk. eggs meat and fruit de
serves no mercy. He not only svindies
the purchaser but plots 70 iniure his
health In the case of infants and small
children ne may easily cause serious I'LL
ness and even death. he is worse than
the couu.erfoiter. for the Counterfeiter
takes only his victims cash. while the
vender o. poisonous food and drink takes
the cash and inhicts n serious injury
besides. Yet So inconsistent are oUr
IDEAS about fitting the punishment to
the crime that We send the man who
counterfeits nickel 10 jail Tor n long
sentence and usually let of the man
who disneuses a dangerous article 0f
meat or drink with n fine or a repri-
mand
II is generally argued on behalf of
those caught selling vile catabios and
driukahrs that they had no positive I'm
tcntou TO do the purchaser bodily harm.
Most of them undoubtedly have hoped
that mo harm would come and trusted to
luck and the hardy constitutions Of their
customers Yet it is difficult To- believe
that iu more THAN one case out Of ten
tho guilty seller did not either dCadon
his conscience or dodge his responsible
irv TO the public MiSlabolling has been
carried To- such au extent i'm the grocery
and produce business that many dealers
have reached the point at which they
think there is no more harm in selling
rotten eggs as good eggs Than thorc is in
selling storage eggs rs fresh eggs.
I' is high time 10 enforce the law rig
idly against am polluters of the city's
food supply. whether they practise de-
ccuti0n deliberately cor are merely care
less in passing along spoiled stuff fur
n.shed them bv dishonest wholesaler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
THE TALK or THE DAY.

View york; Society for the Suppression
m Unnecessary Noises has extended It's
berofconr work ~ Buffalo. where from an
accounts &C. is needed. II las suggested
to tine HoaItE Commissioner that no estao-
ish quiet zones" in the neiEhhorhood OF
nubiic schools COMMISSIONS Fronczak
thinks we'll of the idea and saws he will
urge it on the Common Council. The
Noise qn0u- some OF the schools, says the
commissioner. has been such during the
present voar that IL was found necessary
-r kao, the windows closed oven during
.re warmer DAYS. In order that the classes
might he conducted property. With closed
windows there is little ventilation IN the
~oer1s and the children and teachers suffer
-rrrv OWL effects u is an instance OF the
need for watching more closely the health
and voIboin- Of the children in this re-
srect"
.l don't believe you heard a word Of tho
II heard part Of it. dear"
EVERY time I locked - won you were
But. dear don't that prove that 7 heard
mart of tt""- Houston Post
JUPITER PLUvIUs AND BASEBALL.
vc have seen old Jupiter Pluvius.
The one that sends the rain,
And have most politely asked him
n he wouldn't please Explain
Why does he rour ou water
To sucf"a wet extent
That ere we close the seri"e.
The autumn will have won.
And o. 70 ho has told us
He didn't Ike the way
The BASEBALL masuates run -.
Exclusively for pay
And that he'd made his mind up
To see n there was rain
Enough 10 clean the record
And wash away the stain.
W. J. HAMPTON.
DO you feel happier since you got YOUR
divorce
yves. much happier You 500 it will he
ro~ferfIy DrOper FOR my next husband and
me 20 announce our engagement now. I
was so afraid DO would getout while ] was
stU living with Henry. chicago Record
Herald.
An amusing incident iu the Royal opera
House no Warsaw Russian Poland. is de-
s--fhed bv the Temps" By permission
OF the commanding officer "a number Of
Russian soldiers were engaged as "Fupers"
10 take the part OF Spanish soldiers. No
sooner had they come on the stage than
they saw n general sitting in the stalls.
Tho corporal with them Immediately
shouted Attention" The soldiers stood AZ
attention. The general realizing that the
men wore not likely 70 move until be gave
them the order. cried from the stalls: All
right. my children. All right" The cor
noral advanced 10 the centre Of the stage
and. eraycIv salutiug said: We thank
Won. exceIeucy. for permission 20 con-
tinue."
"Ouce 7 could have bought the site OF
Chicago for 500 m Mexican money
"T know how 81 is. old chap. 7 had
chance 20 bug 1eefsteIk once for n cents
"a pound '--Wa- hir gton Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
NEW YORK FROM TIE SUBURBS.

II does got seem to baseball umpires
from their limited observation that 'lt-
ure iu New York has ~ Vet risen fsf
youd Size brick throwing stasc.-'Iii''-
Daily News.
New York accordine to a trade p-p.-'
is ovcrsrpuiied with safety deposit a -
Not if tho burglary reports are 'o'''
cred Pittsburgh Dispatch.
-indinc SEQ bin on Broadway me ONE.
day. gcn dressed gentleman tutnt
over to the police Needless to say, pr ~
"a stranger bon town hariesioh News
Courier
nm, View York Bar Association m -.
business. 10 has go.e t0 cour, "ilh VeIV''
s-,trr the disnarment o. mo- Tee. ina. -
teen attorneys iu one block ru.sfaIs
~ onder there were no more IN *
News.
They have q way OF eNarseratihe. -
size of fortunes iu New York thsl iea el..,'t
nany false Impression. 10 has n'Tit .9,trs
nat the estate ct a SUPPOSED ill, 49, a.
az that city after his dsatn va
only S-H.0lO. Scranton Iruih
Vow. what conditions would ~ lno.,,s
7 intru think lair? If the conditions le.'',.
-oiind the Americas tup are hol {, -
,,ble give him his conditions ana rs .,,.,,,i
tor another cup. the money rhoulo u' ,lirs
r New York TO cover any sun. y. - ,,
81 NM up nj New YORK W'u $3.50.
,he rack let her say so and give ~. - r,,li-
,Dle a chance; We are gettt..,s r,r,ss-
icnaires OF our own now w.
Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.


Newport. oct. 2s-Mr and Mrs Henry
Clews clo-ed their season to-dav and left
ror New York. where they will spend TIE
winter Henry Clers. ir. is remaining fo-
a week or two longer.
Alfred o. Vanderbilt returned 10 New
York on his private car. the Wayfsrsr
Mrs. Raymond Rogers entertained az
luncheon at the Nars. Training S,sHoa
TODAY.
Mr. Andrew r. Dulles plans to remain
here until tho end ~ She month before re-
turning 70 Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Hoffman viii
derart on Thursday
Mrs. George p. Dc Forest entertained az
dinner This evening
Mrs William q Weld has returned from
Boston. She plans 10 close her villa here
in a short time. N-. and Mrs. John z.
Drexel have closed their season and have
returned % NeE York.
Ldspenard Stewart and Dudley g eau
tier have gone to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
WHAT IS CULTURE
Writer Doesn { Know, but Doubts It's
Prevalence Among Librarians.

To the Editor ~ The Tribune
Sir Apropos Of the controversy that has
arisen over the more than average cult
ure" of library attendance. 7 wish some one
could tell us what IS culture Evidently
Librarian" believes that o. knowledge of
many books mostly novels, is culture
THAT is common error among people
whose horizon of life is ycry limited Tie
gentle manner and swectiy patronizing
smile of many library attendants. go often
mistaken for culture" are more often
the anectatiou Of "a swollen head.
never met q iiscoGrtesy. but in libraries
aH over the United states have not found
half dozen attendants VINO knew tht
priucinles or literature Of any language
but their own. or much about classical
scientific. artistic or musical SUBJECTS
barely more than the names OF authors
upon those subjects a. disclosed hy inc
catalogue cards exactly a. sales
woman knows whore 10 md the stock
placed in Der kecping Librarian "ou'a
not be 40 "touchy" over wv. q. BIS re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
TRADE SCHOOLS A SHORT CUT


To tire Editor Or The Tribune
sir. Tho question What Ais our
Rove. quoted and repeated in Tribune
letter this morning ,s property answered.
bv the one simple noun. nothing. zen
orally speaking there is nothing tho mat
ter with our bows. If. as seems implied
-ra fault is supposed 90 bee theirs that
they do not learn mechanical trades.
Ane-i~ar-born Young fellows iu their
.toeus arc altogether good stuff. manly
energetic and iu the main. quite as duuful
as arc those of other nations, hut they
ara not the stuff OF which apprentices are
made. The time Of apprenticeship pas. in
America. gone by. and this is fully sub
stautiated by the fact that every strong
and intelligent boy nearing the age OF
twenty is fully capable u doing an aver
.ao mans work az any mechanical oc-
luratlor In which ne has been rightly
ipqtructod Every intelligent boy knows
This and as n natural consequence. he Is
s+renuousIv oprosed 10 working for moth
ing mr. next % nothing as an apprentice
This owl Is general throughout the
United states to-day and "A generation or
two hence it will he found that increased
demands for manufactured things can
no, he supplied simply because the trade
unions and allied interests have actually
prevented the needed millions Of skilled
,rorkr7an from becoming journeymen and
master mechanics IN their youth hy the
best way. the only true way, and that rs
nv actually working among journeymen
and being directed and encouraged 10y
iournevmen TO learn and excel instead OF
boinr solfshly. stupidity deferred by them
fror, doing the work OF their naturally
intelligent hands
ALFRED LAURENs BRENNAN.
New York. oct ~ 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
now RUE FINANCES.

The present demands of Ireland for
Iiome Rule have been authoritatively de-
clared 10y Mr. Redmond 10 be so reason
able so moderate. 80 commonplace that
the moment they are understood an fear
and opposition must vanish into thin air.
Either. then. they have not been lucidly
explained or their opponents must be
hopele,sIy Obtu>e II not devoid of uu-
derStandng. for certainly neither fear
OF them nor opposition 10 them has yet
vanished into any kind Of air. hut both
remain about az strong ~ ever, while
even ON the part of the English allies Of
the Nationalist who are pledged 10 en-
act the desired measure there is much
uncertainty as TO the terms which should
he'adOpted
The chief sticking point, as might have
been expected, is the question of finance.
and we are told that the government and
the Irish leaders are tar from agreement
upon il. That h. not az ali surprising.
If the Irish are still insisting upon the
proposals which they made not long ago
The demand Is that ireland shall re-
ceiye Home dule with an enormous cash
bounty or indemnity thus being paid
for beiu. set free from the tyranny Of
the SasSenach n b. recE0ued mat ire
land hiss been overturned and prevented
from acquiring wealth to an extent for
which not less than S2C00V00O00 would
be- needed 10 indemnify that most dis
tFessful country" and il bas therefore
been proposed a. a sine qaG non Of Irish
acceptance If uome Rule that Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

Britain shall agree 10 pay that sum 10
ireland in yearly instruments Of. say
S75.OOOOo0. The prospect Of thus nearly
doubling the national debt NJ one stroke
and Of adding S71OO0.0OO a year 70 the
national expenditures. is scarcely calcu-
lated 10 enhance the joy Of the taxpayer
Even the suggestion that the whole sum
might he committed 70 S7Jo.000oNo. Iald
in ter yearly instruments as above, Is not
rcassurinC.
But that is by no means all. ireland
wants her own police force. hut wants
England 10 pay for its maintenance at
the rate Of S7.7JO.000 year She wants
Sl4.&1O.oOO a year for old age pensions
and $4,000 year for national in
surance. Finally. there IS the tidy sum
Of the S750OOO00O guarantee for Irish
land purchase. These are the costs OF
Home Rule. taxed not upon the receiver
bur upon the giver Of that boon. We need
rot here consider how well or III founded
the demands are What Is obvious IS
that. as Mr.. Redmond recently declared.
the finance of the Home Rule bill Is OF
supreme Importance Even ii the irish
leaders do not insist upon the maximum
Indemnity which has been suggested, ana
Il j. not to be supposed that they viii. a.
considerable recession therefrom would
still leave a sum which a prudent Prime
Minister might we'll hesitate To demand
from an already highly taxed people. and
which scarcely even another Gladstone
as Chancellor Of the EXche9uer could
dispose Of in the budget i'm a way which
would not arouse hopes of am cleo
tcral revolution at the next appeal 10 the
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
Peopfe and Social Incidents

J New York. Mrs. Morris X. Iesup "a,
dinner al Belvou Terrace
meeting Of the Roller Skating ci,,
was held this afternoon. Miss Jsss'r.
Shotter served tea
Charles Larier who has returned g..
visit WITH Mr.. and AIRS F. r Appls,,"
at Ipswich. win close his cotto-e on Tim.
gay
Miss Anna Blake Shaw closed hs~ =,
tnse to-day and IS At the Curtis Hotsi f,-
! few days.
, Starting for Boston to-day by auror,o-o.
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Grafton sfrot A.,
Katherine Billiard and lr and Mrs Nh.
lam W Vaughn
Mr. and Mr. John T. Brennan. of ~
Rochelle Mr. and Mrs John Tyler u,
/ Brooklne, and J. Henry Russell. Of Ro..
ton, arc al tine Curtis Hotel
Mrs. Charles r Dana and Ms, D,,,
returned 70 Philadelphia this afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French. a.,
francis and stuyvcsant French ana N..,
Torth. wno nave been az Heator Han /.
Stockbridge. started by automoble te.5a,
for the White Mountains
Mrs Philip BobDe closed her cou,.--
place. IEuhelds m stockbridge TO-DAY 5r,
mas gone 10 New York
Or and Mrs LemUei p sangs wiH co.,
Manstuck Farm, iD stockhridge. The lasf..
the week
Mrs Richard Watson Glider and ia
Misses Franccsc7 and RosamouI Gnor-
will close -Four Brook Farm Thursdsy an
30 ~ town. Mr AMI Mrs. Eodmau Glide.
have gone 10 Now YORK.
Miss Phyllis n. deKav. Of New Tork a 4,
guest o. Miss Marion Hague
~ the Red Lion Inn are Mr and NJ,
Willard :. Smith and Mr. 4 r. 1laior. 4.
New York
Mr. and 3frs Samuel stevens Sands. rho
spent tho summer Boz New Lebanon. ha,a
zone Zoo Now York
Mrs. Daniel Terrence 5ir and Ms Iora
A. Madden and Mrs william 70 BrsdflrI
went o Nov York TODAY
Leaving Elm Court. Hhere they have -sen
guests of SIR and Mrs William p Sloane.
for New York rero General Horace Porter
and NrF Frederic Bronson
Mrs Charles Carroll Jackson viii start
on Thursday FOR New York 5v outomosnc.
Jonkheer j.. Io-dor. of tre NetnerIsrlI
Legation. and Nine London maJe driv-
ing trip through central Forksh.-e t7-cay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
an orT-oF-D4TE RErORuER.


generation ago the death OF Henry
Rroadhurst would have been Iamcnted
a. "a staggering calamity 70 the labor iu-
terosrs off Great Britain. Vow IT is per
mitfed to BASS with slight notice. rs an
incident of no significance 10 the prog
ross Of affairs. If not. indeed. as the re-
moval of am out-ofiatc reformer who
had long survived his usefulness and
had become detrimental rather than
helpful to the cause of organized labor
I'm politice Yet if would be discredit-
able and uncratcful for even the most
advanced Radicals TO regard that pioneer
labor representative otherwise than with
HIGH honor. the Light i'm which even those
who were Ioas- svmuathp-ic with his Dol-
iciee bovo 1oDo roolrded him
His death affords an opportunirv If
measuring the distance by which the
labor movement I'm politics has advanced
I'm the course OF @ generation lie was
elected I'm 1871 as the first Labor mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
CITY COLLEGE ALUMNI ELECTION.

The Associate Alumni OF the College OF
tho city Of New York announced Yesterday
that al e. meeting held on SATURDAY night
these officers were elected President, Hem
RS NJ Leipziecr. q, first vice president.
Lewis $ Burchard g. second vice presi-
dent Joseph T., ButienWieser, *. treasurer.
Charles MURRAY 81. secretary. Frederick
NJ Petersen. 50 historian John > RattelI.
% alumni representative GA board OF man
agers Of tho CITY College Quarterly term
OF Ave years. Charles Z. FRgnani. q