davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
NEWARKERS ARE
IN MINORITY ON
NEW PETIT JURY
OF LIS Men on List Sixty-f0ur
Are from Outside of
City.

The fourth petit jury to be drawn by
Sheriff William Harrigan today in the
September term of court has more
county men on it than Newarkers.
OF the list of 125 names ~sixty-four
are from outside the city. East Or
ange has eighteen names; Orange,
fifteen; Montclair, twenty, and Maple
wood, seven, the largest representa-
ton those towns have been given in
Aany years.
Bloomfield, Verona, Belleville. the
Caldwells and Cedar Grove are not
represented on the list, which is as
follows:
Newark-Edward Lacmann, d. Minor
Lake, Joseph Hanlon, John w. Hickey,
Martin Bryne, Edward Issler, H. l.,
Huelsenbaok, John F.. Jacobus, Edward
ATmn, Leon S. Macomber, James
Garnly, Frederick Harding, George
Brown, ]. c. Canniff. George w. King
ston, John Higgins. Ransford A. Kirk,
e. Frank Galloway, Thomas Haley,
Frederick Kent. Alexander Mcmillan,
George T. Hartley, Daniel Sullivan,
David Jatman, Alfred Gill, Hugo
Goerke, John Craig, Alexander Nc
Cams. Charles Bader. George H. Baker,
John Dolan, John f. Potter, Walter
Baclris, George A. Ingalls,, Conrad Mil
Ter, Robert Young, Charles H. Harrl-
son, Charles l.. Neyins, Anthony Con-
nella, John Shaffrey, Charles Martin,
James ". Mcguire. William ]. Wilson,
j, w. Geisler, Samuel S. Force, A.
Caprio, George Harvey, Calvin II.
Denbfgh, Edward Hanke, George o.
Knapp, John McDermitt, Patrick j.
Carroiton, John Mccain, F. G. Brochu,
Edward Whelan, Matthew P. McLauh-
lin, George H. Davis, Edward II. Senior.
Edward Lynch, John Steele, John j.
HaseI.
Orange Edward Koenig, owen
Eagan, Patrick Fennell, Gilbert II.
Faatz, william Craig, Isaac p. Rod
man, jr., Michael Mulvihill, Edward
Mcconnell, James Fitzpatrick. Norman
]. Macomber, John Griffin, John Balen-
tine, John Kirk, James A. Bigeley, AL
fred W. Morris.
East Orange-Harry p. Barr, Orr J..
Elder, Morris S. Oliver, Nelson H. Bas-
tedo, Charles L Beckwith, William w.
Barnes, H, Warren Baker, Cyrus Os-
borne Baker, John BECKY, ]. H. Bar
tholomew, Archie ]. Banks, William f.
Barton, Carl Albert Borch, Charles A.
AnueISOI1, AilTcQ II DSthitidilh; 4 D.
Winner, william II. Baxter, Dederich
Brasse.
West Orange-Bernard Post, Alfred
Cumberbeach, John Chambers.
Montclair-Walter e. Bell, Francis
A. Baard, Alexander Moir, John A. An
derson, Jacob Tobler, Charles B.
Bogart, William Z. Bloodgood, II.
Prescott Beach, Frederick Balmost,
Sven A. Benson, Francis r. Austin,
Alfred B.. Boehm, William j. Woods,
George Ferris, Henry Blossom, John j..
Blondell, jr., Percy Allen, Nathan R..
Best.
Irvington-Wniiam Haas
Mapiewood - Charles w. Brown,
Charles Ii. Close, Harry e. A. Gibbs,
Charles Fl. Flocken, Charles King OAR
row, William Crane Andrews, John
Giblin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
RICH OIL GUSHER is
STRUCK ON PROPERTY
OF PENURIOUS WIDOW.
Were Wealthy" Shouts Son,
and Woman, in Joy, AL
most COIlapSes.

CANoNSBURG. Pa, oct. 3o.-"They
have struck a gusher, nom; we're
wealthy" shouted Mrs. May Wilson
Bush's ~17-year-old son as he dashed
into the house, where his mother was
YEARLY rubbing at a dashboard.
Mrs. Bush. who since her husbands
death four years & has eked out a
scanty living for herself and three
small children, almost collapsed when,
following the boy out TO where an oil
well was being drilled in the back yard
of her little property, she saw a great,
greenish gold stream pouring into the
tank.
The flow during the first twenty-four
hours was 300 barrels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
NEGLECT CHARGES AGAINST
ELECTION MEN DROPPED.
[spseinl to the Newark start

ELIZABETH, oct. 30. Charges Of
neglect OF duty and apparent intoXica-
ton, made against four officers of the
election board in the Fourth district
of the Eighth ward. were dismissed to-
day by Judge AtH atsr. in the Court of
Comomn Pleas. The dismissal was
made with the unanimous consent of
the Union County Election Boar after
a lengthy hearing.
The charges were made by Edwin
r. Curtiss, a hardware dealer, who de-
clared that on october "a he was I'M
able to register because the rigister-
ing office was not open on time and
the officers appeared intoxicated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
CHAMP CLARK WON'T USE
PRIVATE OINING-R00M.

WASHINGTON, oct. 3O.-speaker
Champ Clark a declined to allow the
new private dining-room in the House
end Of the capitol to be designted the
speakers dining-room. He has made it
does not want a private room, The
dining-room will be set aside for com
mittee dinners and special occasions.
In ~rearranging the Senate restaurant
the builders have evicted Senator Knute
Nelson, of Minnesota, from the ON
venient suite Of offices he has occupied
as chairman of the committee on pub
lie lands. Senator Nelson's offices will
become additional dining-rooms for
senators exclusively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
ARMY AvIAToRs GOING SOUTH.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-While no
date has been set for the departure Of
the army aviators from College Park,
Md. for a warmer climate, in which to
conduct winter operations, it is expect
ed that they win leave by November 25.
Captain G.. DeForest Chandler and
Lieutenants Milling, Kirkland and Ar
mold, all of whom fly the same machine,
will be assigned to duty either in South
Carolina or Georgia. Captain Paul w.
Beck and his pupil, lieutenant F. M.
Kennedy. may be sent to a Diego,
Cal. wher Captain Beck previously
was engaged in flights for the govern
inent and With Glen Curtiss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
CHOIR S0LOIST WEBS AT
CONCLUSION OF SERVICE.
Especial to The Newark STAR

SOMERVILLE. oct, S0.-There was
an unusual wedding at the First Bap-
fist Church in this borough last night
when at the close of a special musical
service Miss Jessamine Burd, the con-
tralto s%oloist, stepped from the choir
to the altar and was married to James
Weir Lee, of Stapleton, S. l., by Rev.
Fred j. Soule, pastor of the church.
The church was SO crowded that the
bridegroom and best man, who arrived
near the close of the musical service.
could not enter.
They were got into the church by a
rear entrance. After the ceremony tho
bridal party hurried from the church
in an auto, and there was no demon
stration by the crowd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
INsuRRECTOS mol LOSE HOES.

JUAREZ, Mex, oct. 90.-Information
was received here today from Chihua-
hua that the former insurrecto troops
in this city, Parral, Ojinaga and Casas
Grandes. are to be mustered out of
service, through orders from Mexico
City, in the interest of economy. The
commands to be thus discharged are
those of General Blaneo, General Solo,
Colonel Sanchez and Majors Cardea
and Castillo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
WASHINGTON HAS FIRST
PORTABLE CHURCH OPEN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Au Souls
Mission of st. Adams Episcopal parish
owns a new and unique church. 1t is
a portable structure, made in sections,
and can be taken down and rebuilt rap
idly for service from Sunday to Sunday
in various parts of the parish. Its ca
pacity is $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
CAN ONE TowN TAX ANOTHER?

NEW LONDON Conn, Oct 30.-Io-
day, for the first time in the States
history, the courts here have an oppor-
tunity to decide whether or not one
town or municipality can tax another
town or municipality.
For several years the town Of Grotop
has been taxing-without being able to
make any collections--the slip Of the
New London municipal ferry in that
town. Recently the Groton tax col
lector levied on the slip and advertised
it for sale because of unpaid taxes
New London secured an Injunction
preventing the sale. and carried the
case TO the Common Pleas Court
where It was set for hearing today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
SAYS HE has SAFE AEROpLANF.

HIGGINSVILLE, Me, Oct. 30.-Pro-
lessor N. NJ. Sowder, superintendent Of
the Higginsvllle schools. has invented
an aeroplane which he is fully confident
solves the problem of air travel with
absolute safety. He calls his machine
a ~biparachute ard has tested it in
flights under various conditions. In
fact, ne asserts that the wind, or up
or downward gusts of air. do not
affect his machine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
BODY OF SAILOR FOUND,
INITIALS TATT0OED ON ARM.

The body Of a man believed to have
been a sailor was found floating in the
Passaic river off Chester avenue yes
terday. It was clothed in a heavy oil
skin REFER, high top rubber boots,
black trousers and a blue flannel shirt,
On the right arm was tattooed IF. A.
s. and Il crown. and on the left II.
T.. A" and an anchor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
MUST PAY sON.IN.LAw $4,000.

SEATTLE, Oct. 3O.-Charles Ross,
Alaskan, and his wife
must pay $4,000 to G.. H. Keali-
her, formerly of New York city. their
son-in-law-$10,00 for alternating the
affections of Kealiher's beautiful young
and the rem ainder for physical in
due t. al injury received in one
of RpsR's mines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
100000 FIRE AT TUSCALOOSA.

MOBILE. Ala, oct. 3O.-Fire at Tus-
caloosa, Ala, caused a loss of between
800, 900 and $500 900 and for a time the
town was threatened with destruction
help from Birmingham was
to stop the c~onfiagration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
pASsAIc CHURCH DEDICATED.

PASSAIC, oct. So.-Rev. DR.. l.. c.
Muller, Of Paterson, district superin-
tendent, of1ciated at the dedication of
the Carlton Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church. The building was erected by
Jrembers of the congregation, assisted
h their pastor, Rev. John Davis, and
directed by James r. Stevenson, a New
York contractor, residing in East Ruth
erford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

Every school boy or girl should se-
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

The former Secretary of War has
been appointed official counsel for the
government In the suit just commenced
against the steel trust, Its officers and
subsidiary companies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-26
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY TEMPLARS
J. A. LoNGsTAFF OF HELENA IS
ELECTED CHIEF TEMPLAR-
MlSSoULA MAN HoNoRED.

Anaconda. Aug. 25.--(Special.)-A
resolution of thanks to all who had
helped make the stay of the delegates
pleasant was adopted by the Good
Templars this afternoon. The publi-
cation of the Real Issue" as the organ
OF the society was ordered continued,
the cost to be borne by the grand lodge
and the subordinate lodges OF the or
der. The delegates and visitors were
guests of the Washoe smelters this
AFTERNOON. Butte was selected as the
place for holding the next annual con-
vention and the following officers were
elected:
j. a. Longstaff Of Helena, grand
chief templar; Il. A. Eggum, Great
Falls, grand counselor; Mrs. i. C. Kin
ney, Anaconda, vice grand templar;
Miss Ella Mcleod, Butte, superintend-
ent of juvenile work: J. b. Knight,
Butte, grand secretary; Olaf Olson
Great Falls. grand treasurer: ]. II. Not
tingham, Missoula, deputy international
templar.
The other officers, who were ap-
pointed, are: Il. J. Edgecomb, of Ana
conda, grand chaplain: Miss Hildabure
kihle, Helena. grand assistant secre-
tary; John II. Nottingham. Mssoula
grand marshall; Mrs Selma Hanson
Great Falls grand deputy marshal;
Miss stella Gilchrist. Anaconda, grand
guard; Miss Adrienne LaLonde, Butte
grand sentinel; r. A. Dahl. Great Falls
grand messenger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-26
MURDER OF FATHER
CONFESSED BY LEE

Bonneville, Ind, Aug. 5.--Weakened
by continuous questioning for almost
80 hours, William Lee late today made
written statement In which he said
he had killed his father. Richard Lee.
in self-defense. after the father had
murdered his wife and younger son,
Clarence.
The bodies of Lees father, mother
and brother were found In their burn
ing home early yesterday and Lee was
charged with their murder. After
his statement today, Sheriff Scales.
fearing he would be lynched. secretly
took him to Evansville.
Little credence Is placed In the con-
fession. Lee, who is 22 years old.
reiterated his story that he knew moth
ing Of the circumstances of the killing
of his family until late today, when
he suddenly changed his mind and,
calling for paper and pencil. he wrote
as follows:
The Statement.
Il was awakened by a noise and went
into the bedroom where my father
mother and brother slept. As !
opened the door saw that my mother
and brother were murdered. NY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-26

covered the distance In an actual fly-
ing time OF 2S hours and 81 minutes.
Atwood's final lap In his long Jour-
ney was a glide of 25 miles from Ny
ack. where he had stopped over night.
He landed. smiling hatless and hun
CRY In the arms of n handful OF
United States army officers and men
who hailed him as Americas greatest
aviator
Atwoods coming was unexpected on
Governors island, as 1t had been her
aided that he would land at the
Sheepshead bay racetrack. where thou
sands lined vantage points. gazing sky.
ward. Atwood expressed regret AT
their disappointment.
"They wanted me to wait until to-
morrow he said. telling of tele-
gram from the man in charge of the
local arrangements, and promised to
not delay my flight"
Atwood left Nyack at 1853 o'clock
this afternoon after freeing his ma
chine from n position where u start
would have been difficult and peril.
GUS. He followed the Hudson at a
low altitude the entire distance. the
eyes OF multitude following him and
a babel OF welcome springing up to
greet him. At Yonkers. as he leaned
forward to, wave a silent reply to the
cheers. the wind clipped his cap from
his head an waited II down to the
waters. Thousands clustered around
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-26

father sprang at me, axe In hand. ex-
claiming: i will get you, too I
grabbed the axe away from him and
hit him over the head with Ii.
could smell coal OIL and | found oil
had already been poured over the bed.
just because matches were handy and
didn't know what else to do | see
fire 10 the bed clothing and then gave
the alarm of fire.
The streets about the jail were
crowded all day with toanspeoplc and
farmers. Threats of mob violence
We're heard on every hand. motor
car was obtained by the sheriff and
Lee was hurried to Evansville. uader
heavy guard.
The motive ascribed by the officials
IN charging Lee with the murders IL
that lie wished to obtain moray with
which to be married To his fianoee.
Nina Taylor. Cash amounting to 400.
said to have been In the Lee house on
Wednesday, has not been found. Tho
lives of Richard and Clarence Lee
were insured for 800. William Lee
Is known to have quarreled with his
parents because they opposed his mars
riage. u.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-26
MILLIONAIRE WIFE
HAS HARD TINE
TO LIVE
WASHINGTON WOMAN SAYS IT
COSTS $s7 PER DAY TO LIVE
N -sHE WANTS MORE.

Washington. Aug. 25.-Mrs. Rose
Keeling Hutchins today fixed s67 a
day as the lowest figure on which a
millionaire's wife could live properly
This figure was arrived at when Mrs.
Hutchins petitioned the equity court
for consent to utilize her 81 1000 a
month allowance for pin money"
She insisted that the allowance made
by her invalid millionaire husband was
altogether too small to meet her ex-
penses and submitted an itemized
table to prove her contentious The
principal items for the month are:
Servants. $242;. automobile, livery
and chauffeur, $275; milk. $50; mar
keting. groceries and wine. $3.50; pew
rent, $16; music, SIS; confectioners,
IS; charity, SIS; theater tickets, $40;
summer club dues. 90; silver insur-
ance. IS; massage, IS; drugs and
toilet articles, $50; flowers, SIS; clean
Ing clothes, $50; physicians, $25; dem
tist, IS; travelling; $50: clothing for
Mrs. Hutchns, $500; rent summer cot
tage, $110; rent Paris apartment, $11O;
taxes Paris apartment, SIS; books, 81;
miscellaneous, 1854. Total, $2,012.
In view OF this documentary evil
dence it is recommended by louis A.
Dent, auditor Of the District of CO.
lumbia supreme court, that the allow
ance be increased to $4,000 month
but with the injunction that Mrs
Hutchins meet all household expenses
including medical expenses attending
on her husbands illness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-26

New York. Aug 25-Sailing serene-
ly over New York's myriad water
craft, its ferryboats and ocean liners.
Harry N. Atwood, the Boston aviator
arrived in New York In his aeroplanc
today, the first man In history to
travel as far as from st. Louis to New
York by way of Chicago in a heavier
than-air machine. AtWood's safe land
ing on Governors island after flying
down from Nyack, n. y, above the
Hudson river, through fog which
made him only dimly visible to the
million eyes that watched him. was n
notable incident In the annals OF the
air. He not only broke the worlds
record, covering 1886 miles In an air
line, or perhaps 100 more miles with
his detours. but he flew all the way
in the same biplane and suffered no
important mishaps.
Atwood's flight is comparable only
to that made by fast trains. for he
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-26
DECISIONS BY GALEN.

Helena. Aug. 25.-(Special I'm an
opinion today to the county attorney IL
Cascade county, Attorney General
Galen says there Is no limit to the
number OF liquor licenses that may be
issued by boar' Of county eommis-
sioners In any place not within the
corporate limits of any town or city;
the matter IL wholly with the commits
sioners, In another opinion Mr..
Galen hods that where a board OF
county commissioners has failed to
make levy for special school tax on
the second Monday IN August II may
make It subsequently and the tax can
be levied and collected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-26
LONGEST FLIGHT EVER MADE
HAPPILY ENDED BY ATWOOD
Clever and Nervy Aviator
Concludes St. Louis-New
Trip Through the Air and
Lands Amid Plaudits Of a
Multitude.
THE SUM MARY.

Distance covered in airline, 1896
miles.
Total distance. including detours
around New York and other places,
1895 miles.
Started from ST. Louis sos a. IN.
August IA.
Finished at Governors island.
1888 y. m. August 25.
Flying time, for entire distance
2S hours, 81 minutes.
Number of flights en- route, 20.
Average distance of each flight,
G3h miles.
Beats previous worlds record by
101 miles. not crediting him with
the extra 100 miles which he claims
for detours.
Last trip began at Nyack, n. Y.
% miles north OF Forty second
street. New York City, at 1853 p.
M; finishes at Governors island
at 2:3s p. m.
Flying time for last trip, 46 min
utes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-26
BELIEF PREVAILS
THAT STRIKE
is COMING

Paducah. KY. Aug. 25.-Recogni-
ton Of their demands or a walkout
by Tuesday noon is the expectation
OF officers OF the federation of en-
ployes CT the Illinois Central rail-
way here. The strike vote was
closed at o'clock tonight and
showed Il ratio of 1876 to 200 favor
Ing strike. only two locals failed
to vote.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-26
FATAL SHOOTING.

Shelbyville Ind, Aug. s6.-Charles
Tindell, a prominent local attorney.
was shot by Edward e. Van Pell and
died half an hour later, Van Pell
surrendered to the police and was
placed in jail. The shooting was
due, 1t is said, to difficulties the two
men have had In local lodge. Van
Pell Is brother-in- law Of United
States Senator Works of California.
civil war veteran and an active lodge
worker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-26
.TR|MBLE IS HEAD
OF. GRAND ARMY
VETERANS
ANNUAL ENcAMPMENT COMES
TO cLoSE-los ANGELES
CHOSEN FOR 1912.

Rochester, N. Y. Aug. 25.--The 45th
annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic came to an end
tonight with the installation of Judge
Harvey M. Trimble as commander-in-
chief and OF the other national officers
elected earlier In the day. Judge
Trimble announced these appoint
ments:
Adjutant general, Charles r. T..
Koch. Chicago: quartermaster general.
Colonel ID. i. Stowits, Bufflao, N. Y.
reappointed; Judge advocate general,
W. A. ,Ketcham. Indianapolis; assistant
quartermaster general. J. Henry Hol-
comb, Philadelphia.
Los Angeles was selected by an al
most unanimous vote for the encamp-
ment of 1912.
In general order No. /, issued by the
new commander-in in chief, the official
q. A. r. headquarters were established
at Memorial hall, Chicago.
Memorial Day Resolution.
The encampment indorsed resou-
ton offered by the Pennsylvania de-
partment for IA universal observance
OF Memorial day for five minutes, be-
ginning at noon, whereby all labor and
traffic shall cease. bells be tolled and
the people stand bareheaded. The
experiment was successful when tried
last Memorial day in Philadelphia.
Consideration of resolution calling
on congress to remove the statue OF
Robert NJ. Lee from the hall of fame
in Washington. was indefinitely post
poned. A resolution to erect a monu-
ment to Lee In the Vicksburg, Miss
national park was voted down.
The encampment voted to make the
Sons of Veterans the official escort tc
veterans of the civil war on all oc.
casions.
Officials elected by the Ladies of the
c. A. II. are. National president, Mrs
Catherine Ross, Denver; senior vice
president, Mrs. Jennie Trexler, Allen.
town, Pa; junior vice president, Mrs
Rose Houghton, Seattle. Wash treas.
urer, Mrs, Catherine Roach, Scranton
Pa, chaplain, Mrs. Camilla Elliott
Omaha. Neb: secretary Mrs. Indie
Ward, Colorado.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-26
Hoslck ARRIVES.

Indianapolis, Aug. 25.--James Hosick.
detective of Los Angeles. who took
John Mcnamara to Los Angeles after
his arrest here, and who was indicted
with William J. Burns on the charge
of kidnapping the labor leader, arrived
here late today and gave bond of 310,-
900 for his appearance in the criminal
court
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-26
BAKERS ELECT.

Kansas City, Aug. 25.-Georgc F..
Clarke, of jamestown, N. r., was
elected president Of the National AS
ISOLATION of Master Bakers at the final
session of the annual convention here
today. M. J. MulgroW, Of Dubuque,
Iowa, vice president and Charles u.
Abbott of New York; treasurer. were
re elected,