davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
UNABLE TO MAKE CHOICE
Motor Boats to Aid Dixie in
Competition Over British
Trophy.

HUNTINGTON. N. Y. September g
No final selection was made today OF
the two motor. boats. which, with the
Dixie ", are to defend the British In
ternational trophy against the British
trio in the international motor boat
races in Huntington harbor beginning
Monday afternoon.
The regatta committee Of the Motor
Boat Club of America announced, after
the preliminary speed tests today, that
it would probably be unable to select
Dixie Tvs codefenders until tomorrow
night or Monday. Todays tests did
not begin until after o'clock and
the committee was unable to get the
boats in line for anything like a race
No times We're officially recorded other
than for one knot runs
Vita II Is Speedy.
Coursing around the bay. the Vita
H. owned by Rear Commodore j. Stuart
Blackton. although one of the engines
took fire four times and she was laid
out by repeated delays. was credited by
the committee with a record of one
nautical mile in / minute and As sec
onds. The Viva, with the same owner,
was credited with making one knot
runs in 1853, 1.59 and 1.56 respectively,
The Nameless broke down and had to
stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Terms Armament Folly.

John Sharp Williams. Senator from Mis-
sissippi-No greater folly was ever in
dulged in than the tremendous arma-
ment of the. leading nations 1t would
be better for the mass Of mankind to
have a general war and be done with 1t
and find out who is the strongest and
let the strongest power exert It's tremen-
dous power by disarming everybody
else. Quick death in a universal war
would be preferable to slow death by
universal taxation.
Richard Wainwright. Rear Admiral. U.
s. Nat this period. OF the worlds his
tory to reduce our army or navy would
be in advance of its present stage of evo-
luton. The President Is now showing the
best course to take in the interest of fur
thering international peace.
Henry Clews-1 believe that the propo-
sition of Mr.. Speyer relative to the with
holding of funds by nations, to be used
for war loans, would be good idea pro-
vided the nations SO acting are banded to-
gether to prevent war and insure inter-
national peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Others Express Views.

Extracts from some Of the other con-
trfbutors are as follows:
Simeon E. Baldwin. Governor of Con-
necticut-I think 1t fair question
whether the judgments of an internation-
al court, when one is set up, should be
made enforceable through methods of
preventing commercial intercourse, or by
seizures of territory. or left to the effect
of public opinion. / should incline to
favor trying the latter first
Woodrow Wilson, Governor Of New Jer-
seyI consider the present agitation
for international arbitration and world
peace deep-seated and permanent thing,
representing the fixed and universal de-
sire of the human heart
Joseph M. Carey Governor Of Wyom-
ingI scarcely think that we are now in
the beginning of the era of world peace,
but | do believe that We are in the be-
ginning of an era when wars will be less
frequent than they have been hereto
fore.
Chase s. Osborn, Governor Of Michi-
gan-If an international court were able
to enforce it's judgments by tthe guaran-
tee of the signatory powers to IN inter-
national arbitration treaty, the effect
would be Of great practical good. We are
possibly nearing peace in the Christian
world.
Herbert 8. Hadley. Governor OF Mis-
souri-The time will come, possibly with
in the lifetime of those now living, when
it will seem inexplicable that nations
should go to war over questions that
could be settled with honor by submitting
the same for settlement to an information
al court of arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

living and their inability 70 adjust them
selves to frame and log houses In place
of airy and easily moved tepees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Not Bound to Wait.

The union men say they have COM
piled with the technicality requiring
thirty days notice to cancel existing
contracts with the road. They main
tain. however. that should President
Markham ignore their request for an
other conference they would not con-
slider themselves bound to wait until
the end of September to take whatever
action may be decided upon.
The matter of reaching an agreement
with the railroad now rests with the
representatives Of the international unions
involved. The delegation, which has
been headed by President McCreery OF
the new federation. left Chicago during
the day, leaving only McCreery and Sec
Rotary Bowen here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
PEACE THEIR THEME
President Taft and Others Tell
of World Progress.
SEE TIME OF WARS END
Still Stronger Treaties May Be Sub
mitted to Senate, President Says,
in Christian Herald.

NEW YORK. September 2.-Pres.dent
Taft and a number of others prominent
In public and civic life contribute arti-
cles on the subject of peace, which the
Christian Herald will issue the coming
week. President Taft says:
i yield to no one in my love of peace,
IN my hatred of war and in my earnest
desire to avoid war. j believe that we
nave made great strides toward peace
within the last decade No one that l
Know of goes farther in favor of settling
international controversies by arbitration
than 1 do. and II have my way and am
able to secure the assent OF other pow
ers, I shall submit to the Senate arbitra-
ton treaties broader in their terms than
any that body has heretofore ratified, and
broader than any that now exist between
the nations. In laying down my Office. 1
could leave no greater claim to the graft
tude OF my countrymen than to have Sc
cured such treaties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Yesterdays Temperature.
Up-River Waters.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, Septem-
Der Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
very muddy this evening.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
LAST DAY OF FAIR
Large Crowd Sees Interesting
Program at Rockville.
AIR FLIGHT CALLED OFF
Many Disappointed at Not Seeing
Aeroplane Ascend-Races
Prove Attractive.
Special Dispatch TO The Star


ROCKVILLE, Md, September .
Fine weather, large crowd and an in
teresting program marked the closing day
OF the Rockville fair 1t was thought
the rain of Wednesday and Thursday,
which caused everything to be called off
and kept the attendance down to a mimi
mum, meant the financial failure of the
exhibition, but the big crowd of yester-
day and the good attendance today will,
1t is thought, make it possible for the
association to pay all expenses, except
Ing possibly, a portion of the premiums
on exhibits.
The crowd at the fair today, like that
of yesterday, was much disappointed at
not seeing an aeroplane make a flight.
In making a run along the ground pre-
liminary to flight yesterday afternoon
one of the planes caught In the soft
earth, upsetting the machine and dis
aiding it. 1t was expected to have the
machine repaired in time for flight to-
day, but 1t was found impossible.
Five races were on the program for the
closing afternoon. The two harness
events were of special interest to the
county people, as they We're confined to
horses owned in the county.
The first event was the 2.25 trot, open
to horses owned in the county at least
ninety days prior to day of race. After
dropping the first heat to Howard O.,
Jennie Blue. belonging to Frank Javins
of Colesville, took three straight heats.
The other county race was a roadster
contest, the prizes being silver cups to
the horses finishing first and second This
was won by W. F., belonging to Walter
Fawcett of Colesville, who won in straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
UNIONS TIRE OF WAITING
Shop Employees Want Confer
ence With Illinois Central
Railway Officials.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September Letters
sent by representatives of the unions
composing the Federated Shop En-
ployes to President Markham of the
Illinois Central seeking another con-
ference Tuesday were not answered
today by the railroad official The let
ters set forth that an answer is de-
sired by 1890 o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

WEATHER
Fair and Cooler Sunday; Monday
Fair; Moderate Temperature.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. fair Sunday cooler in the after
noon: Monday fair. with moderate tenn
perature: light to moderate west to north
winds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22
How TO Cure Rheumatism
Prominent Doctors Best Pre-
scriptlon. II Is Easily
Mixed.

This is n very simple and harmless
formula but Il has worked wonders
for all who have tried Il, quickly cur
Ing chronic and acute rheumatism
and baok-ache. Get one ounce of
syrup of sarsaparllla compound and
ono ounce of Torls compound. Then
get half pint OF good whlskey and
put the other two ingredients into IT,
Take u tablespoonful OF this mixture
before each meal and at bed time,
Shake the bottle before using Re-
suits are felt tho first day. ANY drug
gist has these ingredients on hand or
VIII quickly get them from his whole
sale house. Any one oan mix them,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22

II was an especial pleasure for the
members OF the Bridge club to meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. G. c..
Bayno, who has been away from the
city FOR the past year. The gather
Ing was at the homo Of her sister
Mrs, G, E. Dent Of South Cheyenne.
There werc three tables OF players
and score was kent ON hand painted
concots IN Gibson girl designs, the
work of the hostess. Mrs. French
made high score among tho club
members ana was given tho hand
painted plate, Mrs, Klscr made high
score OF the guests and was given IA
beautiful French print Mrs Dent as
sisted the hostess In serving tho 8
O'Clock luncheon, Tho players were
Mesdames John u. Hail. w. Lyle
Dickoy. A. Miller llammott, G. W..
McCartN o. c. Boone, A. q. Hooper
c. A. Ottmann, $, G. French, How
ard Kisor, L. NJ. Galloway, c. IL.
Dent Miss Ell0rd Of Kansas City and
Miss Helen Cooke, Mrs. A. Miller
Hammett will entertain tho next
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22

versity tied n junior flig to the tajr
OF Holsteln COW before daybrealk,
as one Of the ludlcrous thrusts at the
Juniors in their first class fight.
which began Monday and was sus.
pended temporarily at 1890 a. mr.
Thursday, with honors about even
and with promises Of even moro dar-
ing deeds when darkness falls again.
In this four-day battle students
have climbed through barb wire
fehces, riskod their lives on tho Icy
roof Of the dormitory, sealed treeS
displayed amazing skill at football
tactics, and last but not least, made
away at night with the seniors rats.
puifs' switches, curls. bangs and
coronet brads.
A sorry looking senior class ap-
peared at breakfast Wednesday. They
were minus the usual hirsute adorn-
ments which tend to make a girl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22

The A. F. t. Club girls were en-
tertaned Monday evening by Misses
Laura ana ella Brown, who also
asked some special guests for tho oc-
casion. There was music In addition
to the regular amusemcnts, Refresh
monts were served at 1880 o'clock.
The guests were Misses Margaret Coo
and Harriet Tinnin, and the mombers
present were Misses Myrl and lrma
Koons, Belle Edwards. Hugolle SHAY.
er Rena Norton. Evelyn Vensel, Jes-
sic McFall and Mildred Bradstreot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22

Baritone Solo, "Rest" (Bischoff)
Willis Hartman.
Closing hymn, by congregation.
For the evening service:
Organ, Mrs, Clulow.
Hymn, congregation.
Anthem, Let Mo Hear the Story
Often" choir.
Solo, abide with Me-" (DeHaven)
Mrs Richard Burkhart
Organ, selected, Mrs. Clulow.
Closing Hymn. "Just AS Am"
congregation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22

The class fight between the SEN
Tors and juniors OF the Forest Park
University Of st. Louis has furnished
more daring and interesting facts
than anything in school circles in
some time. Miss Lila Russell and
Miss Florence Head who are attend
ing the university send an account Of
the fun part Of which is as follows:
Senior girls at Forest Park Uni
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22

j. w. Maupin assisted I'm serving the
luncheon to Mosdames Shelton, w. II,
Maupin, NJ, Il. Condor, johnson,
Smith, Foresman, ellis, BREWER,
Bazo and Bramwoll,
Mrs. Wallace n. Robinson and Mrs.
| George n. Williamson were special
guests at the meeting Of the Thimble
! club with Mrs. Dan j. Davisson
Wednesday afternoon The afternoon
was spent at needlework and at 8
o'clock a luncheon was served. Mrs.
u. j. Johnson OF Baldwin, Kan,
mother of Mrs DAVIDSON, was pleas
ing addition to the gathering.
Mrs Frank A. Louis entertained
the members Of her Tuesday Sewing
club and u number OF guests at the
weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon.
After needles and thimblcs were laid
aside a luncheon was served. Special
guests Of the afternoon were Mrs. A..
Smith of Pttsburg, Pa, Mrs Il. Rog-
er Kemp, Mrs. j. $, Glenn and Mrs
G.. II. Gutelius; members were Mes
danes Archibald Smith, c. +. Roos-
or, Misses Geraldine and Gertrude
Braymer and nellie Kline.
Misses Lillian and Sophia Magnu-
son entertained the girls Of their
club, the XII, Wednesday evening,
There was music IN addition 70 the
fancy work. Fudge making and n
channg dish luncheon concluded the
evening for these guests; Misses
Charlotte Carton, Josephine Rue, Ia-
zelle Shaver and MIldrel Kelsey.
Mrs Harriet Cummings entertained
the members OF the Utopia club
Wednesday afternoon nt a pleasant
meeting. A literary and musical
program was given, the following
giving OF their talontj Mrs II. II.
Allen, readings Mrs Cummings,
readings Little Miss Ona Dcshane, vo-
cal solos, Miss Harriet Deshano, pl-
ono solos, Little Wlda Helen Ray
was the next club baby to get SOU
Venlr spoon Mrs, Cummings served
n o'clock tea 10 tho following: Mrs.
Josephine r. Furmnn Of Murysvlle,
Kan, gues OF Mrs, Wanscy; Mrs. Dan
Dcshanc, special guests, and Mes
DANES r, II, Allen, J, J, Dcshane, II.
l.. seltg NJ. l., Lockwood w. j.
Wansoy IL, II, Wyss and w. l..
Thompson, members
Mrs O, L. Settle asked tho mem-
bers Of tho Priscilla Club 20 be her
guests Wednesday afternoon. Tho
time was spent with fancy work and
at o'clock n luncheon was served
Mrs c. Murphy was special guest,
and the club members present were
Mesdames w H. Kllmer, Gilbert
Gunston, Horace u, Johnson, Fred
Feyerheim, l. c, stonerook and G. r.
Walter
Mrs, r. Il. Coloy, 115 West Third
street, dispensed entertaining hospl-
tality 20 the members Of the Art Cir
Gle Wednesday afternoon. Needle
work occupied tho afternoon until the
early tea hour, when two-course
luncheon was served Mrs w. l.
Rcneau assisted Mrs Collcy in look
Ing after tho pleasure of the guests
Mrs. Frank Buell. and Mrs H. w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22

Newlin and Roscoe Adams, welcomed
after the pleasures OF all during the
entire evening. Games, mum"
contest, in which the girls carried
away honors on keeping silent, and
music filled In the evening until the
late refreshment hour.
Miss Kathleen Lebus entertained
at 800" yesterday afternoon Misses
Patti Arthur, Teresa Shields, Velya
Rupp, Audrey Roberts Nand Cordia
Abbott. the M Nu Kappa girls. A
o o'clock chahng dish luncheon was
served.
The following program will be
given at the First NJ f. church this
morning:
Organ, selected, Mrs. Clulow.
Opening Hymn, Come Thou AL
mighty King" congregation.
Anthem. 20 Love Divine" choir.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22

To make tho afternoon especially
pleasant for the meeting of the
Semahothka Club with her, Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs, \. ID. Evans, Of South
Elwood, invited n number OF guests
and provided some original umuse-
ment for pleasure, aside from tho us
ual needle work Miss Edytho Thur
man gave OF her talent I'm song and
on the piano. A progressive gift ex-
change, the gifts being done In at
tractlye packages, was conducted to
music furnished 10y Miss Thurman at
the plano. Mrs. Puclni and Miss
Miriam Evans assisted Mrs, Evans in
serving the luncheon at O'clock.
Special guests Of the afternoon were
Mesdamos G. T. potts, j. b, Diggs
md mother, Mrs. Mcl.ary OF Chonutc,
Kan; VIM. Fleetwood. Miss Edythc
Thurman and Mrs. r.. O. Nevens Of
Wilmore, Kan. Members present
We're Mesdames j. II. Bartlett w. l..
Shannon, r. d, Msener. A. NJ. Has
Eler and V, l. Pucini
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22

ship. Included in the afternoons
gathering were Mesdames NJ. d. Cline,
IL. II. Cline, W. J. Collier, IL. w,
Gregg, w. Il, Tucker, c. b. Lyncn H..
d. Marr, Jr, W. L. Reaneau, j. L..
Palmer Deverne Vensel and W. II.
Cole.
The members and guests Of the
Marquette Club enjoyed the fort
nightly meeting with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Sullivan Wednesday evening.
The card rooms were especially pret-
~ with n decoration OF pink carna-
tlons and Killarney roses Mrs.
Coyle and Mrs. Moran made high
score of the ladies and Mr.. Sullivan
and Mr. Black of the gentlemen
Pink carnations We're given as favors
to the players, Luncheon carrying
out tho same color scheme was
served, Mrs. Sullivan being assisted
by her mother, Mrs Shea of Bartles-
vile. Special guests were Judge and
Mrs. Shea OF Bartlesvillc, MIR. and
Mrs, Thomas Argue, DR.. and Mrs.
Brodie, Mr.. and Mrs. John pwyer
Mr.. and Mrs j. p. Curtin, Mrs.
Fran k owen; members were Messrs.
and Mesdames Al Brown, j. II.
Black, George Cole, NJ. j. Delaney,
NJ. Moran and B j. Slater.
Mrs, b. o, Clark was given sur
prise Thursday evening when tho fol-
lowing friends in the lodge to which
she belongs went In with luncheon
baskets for the evening and n spread
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Yoder. Mr.. and
Mrs ]. B, Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. u.
NJ. Butterneld, Mr.. and Mrs II. %,
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Weiss
Mrs. j. w. Chastain, hrs. Inez
Ryan, Mrs. Anna Stacy, Mrs. Adell
Davis, Mrs. W. A. Loman. Mrs.
Maude Black. Mrs. Enle Milesi
Mcssrs Burnle Muggey, Dr. ]. p. wal
lace, Il. Il. Berger Walter Chastain
and r. N. Harper.
The Christian EndeRvor Society OF
the Presbyterian church gave social
at the church Thursday evening that
was attended by about fifty OF the
church's young people. The enter
taInment committee which has for its
personnel Miss Evelyn Vensel, Miss
Myrl Koons. Miss Edna Stanley, Miss
Laura Brown, Miss Belle Edwards
and Messrs H. A, Robinson, Arthur
the guests on their arrival and looked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22

Tho Rohckah Sewing Club had q
pleasant afternoon Tuesday with Mrs
q. j. Mcacham, 81 South Hickory
stree. Tho guests wero asked to
furnish u sketch on the most import
antant event Of their lives and Mrs.
WIN Johnson captured tho favor. q
hand painted mustard Jar. Mrs
Foresman received n silk jabot In
bean contest aud Mrs, Shelton a fam
cy comb for tho consolation. Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22

Tho Rusltin Art club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. ID. J, DAWSON
and carried out tho following pro-
gram on Dutch art;
RESPONSES '.'',.,,.,s,,,Art Notes.
Dutch Pottery, Mrs. G. ~. Bush.
short sketch Of Jan lGycl" ....
,..,.,..,Mrs J.. II, MoBlrney.
Mrs j, r. cole gave II paper car
red over from tho last meeting ON tho
Character OF the People Of the Meth
crluuds."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22

Miss Jullto Giddngs' home, on
South Denver, was the gathering
place for the mombers OF tho
Wednesday Bridge club. Carnations
and ferns were used IN tho card
rooms. Mrs, s. Dc2cl IIawley assist.
cd Miss Giddlngs In serving a two
course luncheon 20 tho three tables OF
players after tho games. The favor
for a nigh scoro sterling silver
pickle fork, went TO Mrs, d. Q. Acosta.
The players were Mosdamos D. e.
Acosta, win llammett Miller Ham
NETT Alvin johnson, n. D. Evans,
George winklcr, Paul Galloway. h.
T. Daniels 8 DoEcn Hawlcy. Misses
Elizabeth EllOrd OF Kansas City, Lot
tie evans ana jessie Sterling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22
Society

CONTINUED from page thrcc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22

and after reading short discussion
on art was held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22

Continued on page five)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22

j. w. Maupin assisted IN serving the
luncheon to Mosdames Shelton, w. II,
Maupln, NJ, II. Condor, johnson,
Smith, Foresman, ellis, BREWER,
Bazo ana Bramwoll,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23
K. OF 6. BALL
 AT STRATF|ELD
Brilliant Social Event Attended
 ny Goodly Number

So large was the attendance at the K. of c. ball at the Stratfield last ev- enlng that the ball room, the assem- bly, room and the Colonade were filled throughout the evening. The ball eclipsed in brilliancy many of the pre- ceding balls of the Knights. Harvey s double orchestra played, one section in the colonade, the other in the ball room.
 The Stratfield ball rooms architec- turaI beauty was enhanced by the dim ming of the brilliant lights into an iridiscent glow. Pink shades diffus- ed the illumination upon the gay thrOng. Handsome women, chivalrOus men, all paying tribute to Terpsichore, presented a scene of as gay a throng as has been included within the hand some structure.
 Many beautiful gowns were seen, while the display of jewels was strik- ing. The grand march began at g o'clock, J. Leo Redgate. chairman of the reception committee and Miss Naomi Moore leading more than 100 couples. The entire attendance was estimated at about 25O couples. The ball room would have been inadequate to the attendance had not many sought the inviting environments of the assembly room, and the colonade, where the orchestra played a fetching program of enliyening selections. It was nearly o'clock before the dance program, including 20 numbers, was rounded out. Dinner was served dur ing the intermission, the main dining room of the Stratfield having been placed in readiness. The committees in charge were, arrangements: Michael J. Reyes, chairman, Henry J. Waters, secretary John W. Grant. treasurer. Harry Maloney, John E. Lyddy, John H. Began, Daniel P. Harrigan.
 The floor committee was composed of J. Leo Redgate, as chairman with the following aides: William J. Lee, John J. Brady. Wm. P. Melia, Edward l.. Gilligan. Joseph E. Waters, George T. Mccarthy, Harry J. Neal. William King, Thomas Arnold, Jr., William R. Hurley, M. J. Flanagan, T. R. liar rington, William J. Garrity, F. H. Null lins. E. F. McGovern, M. D.. Edward J. Bingham, Simon McKinnie, John F.. Brady, John H. Clampett, John J. O'Neill, James L.. Sullivan. NJ D., John Lyons, John G. Fitzgerald, John Birmingham. John K. Murphy.
 The following made up the recep- tion committee: Hon. John J. Phelan, chairman, pr. P. J. Mclaughlin, Thomas F. Walsh, John T. King. R. B. Keane. M. D.. J. H. Rooney, George T. Kelley c. J. Haugh, Vincent flag gerty, John J. Conway John H. Red gate, Lawrence T. Gallagher, John F.. Lyman, T. F. Healey, M. D., Cecil Burns, Arthur Sullivan, John F. Gal lagher, Thomas Fitzgerald. Thomas Maloney, J. E. Lyddy. Paul Scanlon. NJ. J. Cannon, J. V. Flanagan, J. M. Donnelly, Otto Saur, D. E. Mccarthy, J. E. Mccormick, Bernard Heating, ST., Edward H. Dillon. Robert McMul- len, T. M. Cullinan, A. A. Bown, IT,, George F. Mara, John Cullinan, IT,, Stanley Greenwood. Richard Bags, W. J. McEnrowe, Allan Mcdonnell, G. M. Oesau. Daniel D. Smith, J. F. Beck, T. E. Dorsey, John Judge, Thomas F. Kane, J. J. Morrissey, Will liam Hogan, Arthur Bowen, Michael Connolly, David w. Lynch and John F. Moran.