davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

~. CharI~u e Rssiuson Hnd Miss
Gosaie Na,sde Pitt7s druHhser o Mr.
Fni EE1- 1Auses Gown Piyler. ser,
ulurTtp.l o. ihr hrn.s 81 the brii'a
raTenis On Buqua-a- av-nur. surny
uiis. y--tcrsas fyenln= ~ go o'cl-~E
b Isrs & 4. J'un - o. IN Mshol
is' E,,is &C ~. raqr-h The RING s-r,
~ a. rhr hurl sgs sssd On.y To-
X Sbers n 'hr '-a tamil rs werr
UIs.rns
The hTi3s and groom i-fi on thr
6s3s tFlin Tor tn ~art ub-re 'Asy viii
pisll yTashinEscu. B-'ItimOre and Nor
mn and en- return 20 NOrEani0un IN
ahout tn DAYS Nj and NJrs ROBIN
Wa nTe veil ka0Tu N ihis city and
bnlh AZ nativsS Of shts county NUr-
El1lOEu IlOu!ni0h.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

instisiloua ue-s Frrciyed here I1ri
sssniuE 10 the mss r'as= q NJ Les
W Hl8u ani Ni-s Trr-us HuHua
uhtrh yin ~ ces-s-afed IN Tusea
Iusua. Ala. - No.su.brT ~. tuea
l5rth N's Nusun 10 ih- riI'rsi
dserh:sr - NJ ava ~ Y n M
Enns. ~ TuuratSns. uHd h . CssrssinE
un5 euiiuFrd gOuuz lssy she sad
FrlGf the f8hsWe-s n thiE city VIA
m payeuts Tor 4 nn-lheF u years and
5 u1unlaF IN slcisfr ctrrIer Ia tais
ely. Mrp. Harry p. smifh. Mss Ellen
ir9tvrn. MIS- JeHnis Fisher sent 20
Tuscal1oaa several SAYS aEo to -
r,nin unttl afit he wedding snd
NFa sulih WI lrnr.. IN rhort tim.
~ Hist plare. rhr Invitations rad.
- ToIlOun
" 1nd M. Nus. NJ % NuIum
Eeluru; nc honor - o,u Pr~'ehre -
the ns1FriaEe 81 ihs,lr daughter
Mar Teresa
TO
~ Lruier lard snsu
o. tbe rvrning ~ "Wednesday. NOv-m
bcr rhe fTRss'fetA. 1919.
- sevrs o-ciask
FkrUf I'TepbgteTazn church.
Tuscal10za. Al
RaspPttUn irapes5isis-ly fu.iRulnE
~ cosemoay ~ Grrcnsb1To avenu'-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
7th Regiment Head Does Not
Wish To Be General.
fBy Telesraph to The tribune J

Albany Jan 1l.-Colonel Daniel Appleton
OF the 7th Regiment, of New York City
has written a letter to Governor Dix de-
cllning the promotion to the position Of
brigadier general in command of the First
Brigade.
The letter was received to-day by the
Governor. and he Immediately held con-
ference with Adjutant General Verbeck at
which # was decided not to fill the position
George r. Dyer Of the 18th Regiment and
second in seniority OF the colonels of the
brigade. 1t is more than likely that he
will the the next commander, if he will
accept the promotion.
The appointment was offered to Colonel
Appleton on the retirement on December 81
of Brigadier General George Moore Smith
and Colonel Appletou's letter to the Gov
ernor indicates that he thought the matter
over carefully before declining the offer
He said that after consulting with his busi-
ness associates he decided that the duties
Of brigade commander would be more than
he could properly handle. Colonel Apple
tons personal reason. however. was that
he does not care to discontinue the pleas
ant relations that he has always enjoyed
while connected with the 7th Regiment
Tt was learned here tonight that Cover
nor Dix is likely TO assign a United States
army officer a chief Of the state coast
artillery to succeed Brigader General Da-
vid f. Austen retired. The Governor and
Adjutant General NeTbeCk, 1t is understood,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
SMITH TO GET THAT $500
-. - ls9t
Park Board Won't Let Research Bu-
resu Tell It What TO Do.

Although tho bureau Of Municipal lie-
search. az Wa told YESTERDAY, IN opposed
10 a nlan of the PARK Board 20 increase by
sS0h the salary Of it's secretary. Colonel
Clinton smith the board. according 10 Park
Commissioner Higgins viii not wait for the
bureau a. tell 3, what 10 do
What has tho Bureau of Municipal Re
search to do with tho matter" said Com
missioner Higgins Yesterday after m" meet
ing OF that body Tho board did not con
suit tho bureau when Il reduced Colonel
Smiths salary from iisoo 90 $4,000. and
the board ie not consulting the bureau In
it, plan so raise II again.
"Furthormorc ! voted to reduce colonel
Smiths salary. and ] am sincerely sorry
did go. II was mistake and the best
way 10 rcctify it is 10 vote for restoration
Of the amount that was taken on
The bureau said that I'm 1909 II recon-
mcnded the removal NJ Colonel Smith be
cause ne was guilty Of Incompetence that
bampcred tho administration Of the parks.
II was also said that tho salary had been
reduced on the ground that the work did
not Justify the higher salary
Colonel smith said Yesterday that the
Bureau Of Municipal Research would be
'po,nding' him hundred years from now
n he survived that long because his name
WAS Smith
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
KILLED REPAIRING A GAS LEAK
Drill Instructor of Mounted Police Is
Asphyxiated in His Cellar.

Lieutenant Martin u. '"rh''l dTlII IN
s,r,,rtor NJ tho mounted police. was awak-
crod carly YESTERDAY morning by his VII"
y.bn told him that sh" ~mell"d gas w."
wont into the cellar of hrs home, ~" "i".
scdgvick avenue. Tn" HrouN. =" find I'm"
leak and repair a. That was the last time
he was seen alive
When Mrs. Corbctt got up several hours
later she still sm"llcd ga and not finding
her husband she thought perhaps h" had
rushed on 10 the Kiugsbrdg" station to
which he was attached. Her little girl
went H. the police station, aud learning
that n. was not there she told her fears
and Patrolman Gillespie was detailed To- an-
company her
He was almost knocked down nv the
odor Of escaping gas as he opened the
cellar door He found the body of Lieu
tenant Corbctt stretched on the floor with
the bodies OF two Of his dogs on il and
wrench near by. Dr. Foreman of Fordham
Hospital, said death was due to axphyN-
iatiOn
Lieutenant Corbett was forty years old
and had been I'm the Police Department
seventeen years He was considered one
OF the most expert horsemen i'm the coun-
try.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
BOSTON STRIKE SPREADS.
Two Thousand Freight Handlers
Join Longshoremen.

BOSTON. Jan l2-Two thousand fr"ich'
banlIcrs. employed at the Boston = Name
Railroad freight terminals the Ne" lork
Central Grand Junction docks and the b's-
Ton O., Albany Railroad docks In this city
will 20 out on strike AT 6 o'clock this morn
ing. in sympathy with the longshorem"n.
. ~ ~ whom are now on strike.
The 100 freight handlers employed AZ tn"
New York New Haven Hartford l'al-
road docks refused 10 strike.
According TO the reports tonight the
freight clerks. steamship clerk and "ther
dock and terminal cmpioyes will not 60 out
Nearly five thousand men ar" now affected.
REPRESENTATIVES, ~ tho transatlantio lines
cont a letter tonight 10 tho state board or
Cancellation and Arbitration declaring that
no good purpos. could b. served" rr The
calling 81 q conference hy the board 10"
tho settlement of tho longshoromcn. strike
rarly n, tho day the board sent com
,rtIufr,tion 10 'ho steamship agent I'
gues'iu- that IN, coUtrovers' between
tncm and the Iourshorcm"u be- sunImN"'
to arbitration. either stat" "r local a- pun
Ii,.. interests were said Ia h" .ui"rinS ana
,,rI, i-rcpararIo injury could result
Tho rcplv of John Nyld'. honorary ~'.-
r.,ory ~ tho Transatlantlr steamship Con
r.rouc,. forwarded T." Tho board t"-mGh"
states that the contention " ih" '"nESh'I'-
mon that their wage had not Been ih.
creased fpr many years Is incorrect
BEFORE the strike began An Offer O" -i'-
-.,it tn. whole subject 10 tn' Stst' BOARD or
Cancellation and Arbitration wa- made 10y
fine steamship agents bat his offer was
declined hy tho lon=sh"rcm"n. say in"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
HOME HELPS TO
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

GOOD SHAMPOO FOR lNIEhmihIttaT :. =
is q simple way to snhnlpOo dui me InI,,a
I,npths and avoid catching colo: DlssOLs ~
" otilsSnoonful OF canthroX In cup OF t nVt
=. 80 and rub briskly as you pour HItio
q, - time on the head. Tms creates q
thick. white lather that thoroughly CIedii5Ie9 III,
hair and scalp, and thrOusm i5 va Heii-
nTstinr action on the hair-sacs ana deh,
Cste fissues overcomes any posslDlhty OF
,stching cold After the halr - Ilnseu ~ ~
drfe. quickly and evenly. Contihueu usiile
,anthroX promotes a healthy grown u
long brilliant, silky hair ana Keeps '"e
scalp sweet and clean. ,e, ,, .,,oh Got
" iF TOO FAT, TRY THlS-Ioo nlucn 81 "a -,
IL burdensome and should De BolteIi liU "a "a
RMS harmless reducer Is inexpensive alu
,,ositiye i'm results: Dissolve 4 ounces par
i,ofis in ~ pints hot water; when IL coois
take a Tablespoonful three times sach uaS
until desired weight Is reached Inc Pt Pat
,,1tis Treatment is absolutely SAFE ano acls
rsI,Idlv without any unpleasant eneGts,
Takipe parnOtis does not leave the shiH
TIIis MSKEs HAIRS VANISH. Hair or
filzz can be made 10 vanish quickly py ap-
plying a delatone paste Mix enough pTm pJ",,
dered delatone with water 10 cover haitS hiS
surface: apply and after two or three Ihih-
utes riib Off wash the skin, and the haiTs
WIN have vanished. No naInlui tsuitS ,
follow the use OF delatone, and wnlie oius- t
glsiE charge a dollar for one-oulee oii M a.
Uql package. n is worth every cent, as ~
FOR 4 SOFT. sATINY sKIN-This skin
lotion j. easy 70 use ana s glses sn,,rmsx in
0te-half pint hot water. then ada Two I'll, va,
spiionfuls glycerine. Apply 20 isce' .Iri,in
ard arms and rub lightly until n[S, S,,,isits hitts
inIparts n velVety smoOthness ana SApuislte
tut 10 the skin, and its use dispeis n,nn, De1n-
isnbr Of az kinds and banishes that salloW
~ oily look Using the spurmah iyraoI yr.t
a1es away with powder p an ana does rot rub
OF and protects the skin from the raw
liting winds Of winter.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
Cutting Dos0T7 the Food Bills
The Humble Apple May Prove Friend in Need
to the lmpecunious Housewife

put layer Of crumbs over the apples
sprinkllng sugar thickiy over and adding
rev halVed raiSirs Cover with apples
sugar them. put OH more crumbs and more
apples I'LL IN" dish is fun. letting an apple
layer come on top. Beat an egg very light
an" add a pint Of milk and half a cup Of
sugar. Pour this over the pudding. this
quantity being for a fairly large mould.
Let i stand twenty minutes. then bake In d
quick oven. Serve either with whipped
cream or 4 hot lemon sauce
Apple cobbler made this way is worth
while: Line a deep pan with good crust
rolled rather thick. Fill the pan with sliced
apples heaping it a little, cover with an
other crust prick lightly and bake. rTake
off the top crust when done, mash and
sweeten the apples, beating wcll through
them little butter. q grating Of nutmeg and
little powdered mace When they are
smooth and well seasoned throughout, di-
vide them. putting a little less than half
upon tn" top crust which has been inverted
on Il plate. Serve with whipped cream if
liked. or wine sauce, or i'm the dish's natural
state Cobblers are worth while upon
crowded days, as cooking them means
virtually two pies in the ovcn-spacc OF
one.
WopyrghD 1911. %. the Associated Literary
ITC-s.J
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
FLAMES RESIST RICH FIREMEN
Millionaire Volunteers Fight Blaze in
Office of Garden City Estates.

Garden City. Long Island Jan. 1.-THE
millionaire volunteer fremen OF this place
turned out last night in answer to an alarm
when the office building Of the Garden City
Estates caught fire. Although the rich
volunteers fought hard TO save the build
ing. they we're handicapped by frozen
bydrants and poor pressure, and the flames
got away from them and burned the four
s,orv brick building practically to the
ground. The loss Is estimated at about
5000 $500 .. a..
leland Railroad station. across the street
from the burning building, was in danger
Of catching fire. but the wind blew the
flames in the other Gs dlrecnoph ~ he a Inc build
ths late a T. Stewart, when he planned
to make Garden City the model place for
the medium class. o.. -.-. -.-.-..- -a-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12

fool that the requirements OF the position
make necessary the services Of a man of
regular army experience II is said that
Colonel Cronkeit, now in command at Fort
Totten. is, in the opinion of the Governor.
the most desirable and available regular
army officer for the position.
should he receive the appointment, Il is
expected that loud protests will be heard
from national guardsmen all over the state
They have always strenuously objected to
regular army men having positions with
the guard. and IT is likely that this subject
will give rise to a lively discussion at the
next national guard annual convention.
Since the retirement OF General Austen
many national guard officers have presented
themselves as candidates for the position,
and the candidacy OF Colonel Morris OF the
9Th Coast Artillery Regiment has already
become a topic OF discussion among off,
claIs here. Colonel Morris It is said. has
little or no chance for the place as he is
considered by the powers that be- at Al
bany to be guilty OF many violations OF
military etiquette. The petition that is said
to have been circulated asking Governor
Dix TO appoint him has been brought to the
attention of Adjutant General Verbeck and
also the troubles in the 9Th Regiment that
have followed While some guard officers
here believe there is ground for an inquiry
into the affairs of the regiment, Adjutant
General Verbeck is averse to ordering one,
on account Of the publicity 1t would give
unless the situation becomes much more
serious.
The retirement Of Colonel Joseph G. Story
as assistant adiutant general in charge Of
the arsenal at Seventh avenue and 35th
street in New York City and the many
candidates who have come forward for the
position is also cause of disturbance in
the national guard. The most active OF
these candidates is Major John p. Treanor,
of Troy. Inspector of the Third Brigade. but
they are all probably doomed to disap-
yointment. 1t was learned on good author
ity here to-day that it is the intention OF
/, Adjutant General Verbeck TO abolish the
position held by Colonel Story.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
N NEWS Of |ntgrgSt al
" CO ,Wgmgn ~
SPEECH WAS FATAL
Husband Drops Dead When She
Breaks Silence of 25 Years.
RN Telcrranh 70 The Trihhne-

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Maysville, Ky, Jan. Ito have lived
under the same roof for quarter of a
century with his wife without speaking
TO each other, and then TO die Of heart
failure when she broke the silence. was
the fate Of Louis Roser, capitalist, Of
Maysville.
Seated at the dinner table last Sun
day, Mrs. Roscr broke the long silence
by asking her husband To have a cup of
coffee He replied, Il believe ! Will"
With these words he fell back in his
chair dead.
In his VIII Roser left all his property
to his wife, and requested that his body
he cremated and the ashes cast from the
Suspension Bridge in Cincinnati His
body was Cremated to-day and his ashes
will be disposed of as he directed.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
ARTISTS TURN SERVANTS
Studio Club Girls Replace Ne
groes Who Quit.

The Studio club which lately moved from
an uuprctcntious home 10 handsome new
building at No. 35 East nd street. reaped
the advantages 81 self-governmCnt two or
three days ago when the negro Mattresses
and chsmbermalds shook the dust. OF the
place from their feet and departed IN
body. The cause Of the trouble was that
the superintendent Miss A. Evelyn New
man, had planned to replace all the negro
servants with white ones The latter had
already been engaged, and Miss Newman
Was about to give the customary notice
to the negro servants when they got wind
Of what was goins on and quit.
The house committee of residents immc-
diatey took charge of the situation Re
lays Of artist girls were appointed to wait
on the tables and make the beds, and tho
domestic machinery continued to run
smoothly until the now servants arrived.
Fortunately, the engineers and nrcmcn.
along with the chef and his wife the
second cook. al Of whom are white, stuck
to their posts
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
SUNDAYS NEW.YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
BOARDS OF DIRECTORS CHANGED.

few more trust companies held their
annual meetings yesterday and changes in
the boards OF directors OF some Of them
were announced At the meeting Of the
Central Trust Company Cornelius y. Bliss.
IT,, was elected trustee 10 ill a vacancy
i'm the class OF 1914, ana Milton Ferguson
was elected to fill vacancy In the class
of 1915 The other retiring trustees were
reelected. Philip T. Dodge was added To
the board OF the Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Company 20 serve for three
years. Other directors were reelected.
No changes were made in the boards of
the Bankers Trust Company and the
Knfckerbocker Trust Company, the retiring
directors in both institutions being re-eIect-
ed The vacancy in the board of directors
of the AstOr Trust Company caused by
the retirement of George W Perkins about
a month ago was not filed. but the other
directors were reelected.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
MOVE TO AID STORE GIRLS
Political Equality League Discusses
Plans for Early Closing.

It's the rich women that keep the de-
psrtment stores open late, said Mrs. Maud
Florrington last night at the Political
Equality League. No. Al West Ssth street.
A meeting was called 10 discuss various
aspects OF the department store and to try
to help the workers therein. Mrs. Mary
Donnelly submitted a set OF resolutions
that after May all advocates OF suffrage
should aid the department store girls by
shopping between the hours of a. m. and
noon. She proposed to make May "Wom-
ems Day" and have big demonstration.
One Of the speakers was Alderman
Harry Phillips. Of London. Mrs. f. NJ. Muir
ray. Mrs. Harriet Johr son Wood, Mrs.
Alexander Mckenzie and Mrs. Olive Ca
brIe also spoke
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
PASTOR FLAYS R|CHESON' COL. APPLETON DECLINES
"Traitor to God and Man." Says
Newton Seminary Head.

Boston. Jan IA scathinE denunciation
of the Rev. Clarence V. T Richeson, the
self-confcssed murderer OF Miss Avis Lin
nell. was made to-day i'm an address by
President George T. HOrT 10 the students Of
the Newton Theological Seminary. of which
Ricbeson is a graduate. President Horr,
u,bo uas IN have selomnized the marriage
81 tho nastor TO Miss Violet Edmands.
d,scrihod Richeson as "a scoundrel,' "A
man convicted Of colossal crimes and "a
traitor tn God and man" The deepest
s,.,,,natbv for the Iinnell and Edmands
families was expressed by President Horr.
spoa kirp Of Richeson's : student days at
the institution he said: In the opinion or
the faculty. Mr.. Richeson was young man
Of good character and OF social graces' hut
bareIx NJ average mental capacity and at
tainments.'
n, picbeson's relations with Avis LInnell
President Horr said: "After this girl had
been dehauched there was but one course
omen 10 Richeson. and that WAS to marry
her. hut the vision Of wealth ana social
station had dawned on him. To carry oU-
his purposo IL was necessary To make way
with the girl who had become his victim.
president Horr said that Richeson yield
cd TO common temptations. "Richeson' he
declared lis only exceptional in the cold
bIooded heartIessness with which he sub
ord,nated every consideration OF honor and
adelity TO his own egotism-to his pleasure
and to his ambition"
Violet Edmands and AVIS LAnneiI were
not tbe only women Rcheson promised To
marry Il Is said II was learned that an
,,t,or of Richeson's "fancEes' had come To
pos,or from Missouri and was present in
the courtroom when he was sentenced. The
name Of this girl, known only to a few vii.
not he made public Another young WON
an. now IN in a hospital in Utah. wrote 7"
prominent state officer here. telling of h"r
engagement to the condemned man. Ih'
woman is Miss Patsy Feltz. \ victim 'i
tuberculosis in a Utah hospital, sh" states
that on tho strength Of her engagement sEe
gave money to RIcheson.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
HOW TO END HOME NOISE
Teach Little Ones Music, Says
Woman Lecturer.

Are nervous grown-ups, by the power OF
education finally to be saved from the tort
ure OF the noise which II has been popu-
larly believed all healthy human beings
must make during tho early years OF their
existence? Would the child who drives the
members Of its household distracted by
heating upon a tin pan in an attempt to
give utterancc to what is within its small
soul express itself just as gladly by means
Of music il IL only knew how
Mrs Evelyn Fletcher corp. Of Brooklne
Mass. who lccturod yesterday morning in
the offices Of The Matilda Iiegler MaEa-
zine" on Music for the Blind. holds out
some hope that these questions may b" an
swered I'm the affirmative \ small boy
Of her acquaintance explained to h"r on"
day the position OF the child who annovs
his relatives and neighbors by his nois",
Mrs. Copp." ne said, II hear you have a
very fine snare drum.
Yes" was the answer, Il have snare
drum
Would YOU mind showing IL to me" ia
like very much to sec it."
The drum was exhibited and examined
with manifestations Of the greatest inter
est. and then Mrs CORP said:
But Harry. ! should think any hoy as
musical as you arc would like piano or
violin better than drum"
"Oh. the piano and violin ~" all right.
said Harry. but, YOU see, on a drum YOU
can Just beat out anything that's In You.
Mrs Copp believes that piano lessons
should teach a child 10 beat ont what H. in
him lust as freely and naturally on that
i,.,t,,t,,,cr, a & on q drum and that there ~
no reason why he should refrain from play
ing and writing his own little COMPOSITIONS
because Ithcrr is q chance OF their being
incorrect. any more than ne would T"iraiu
from speaking until n" was sure Of pro
nouncirg every word correctly and ohs"r'-
iHg every rule OF grammar
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
TO BE CLUBWoMEN'S BANKER
Seeing Profit in 1t, That s Aim of Flat
bush Member of Sex.

Mrs. John g. Lochncr, the clubR omen's
banker That Is what Mrs Lochncr who
lives in FlatbuSh aims 10 be- Mrs Lochncr.
deciding probably from the varied and
gorgeous hcadgcar OF the cluhwomcn and
they way they order refreshments in tIc
expensive toaruom" Of the hotels where
their clubs meet that their accounts would
bc worth handling. has announced that shc
will open bank for wOwon's clubs. Both
the accounts Of Tho clubs and the accounts
Of their members will be solicited
The hank will he in Fifth avenue near
Esd street and " m" husbands n club
women think they can stop this plan hy
refusing 10 act az indorseTs They can just
be informed that their indors enont- won't
TX needed jewels viii ba accepted as col
lateral
Mrs Lochner says she has woman
friend ready 10 back the bank with SEQ
600 She is going to ask some well known
woman TO be its president
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
The Doors of Opportunity Are Still Open;
You Can Enter the Contest Any lime
Tribune's Bookreaders' Catalogue
Great Aid TO Contestants
gsNTl
Is
which Is

The Official Bookreaders Contest Catalogue
OF The New-York Tribune, containing large
list of book titles, among which are' included
all Of the correct titles TO be used for the illus
tratons throughout the Bookreaders' Contest,
will be a great aid to contestants in arriving
at the correct names of the books and their
proper spelling. The price is Is cents at the
office of The Tribune, or a copy will be mailed
to any address upon receipt OF 80 cents IN
1-cent or 2-cent postage stamps. II cata.
logues are ordered by mail, contestants should
address
THE CONTEST MANAGER,
Bookreaders' Contest Department.
New-York Tribune New York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
QUEENS MEN HOLD DINNER
Chamber of Commerce Members Dis
cuss Needs of Borough.

More than two hundred men prominent
I'm business and official circles attended the
first annual dinner Of the Chamber OF Com
mercc OF Queens, held at the Waldorf
Astoria last night. \ communication from
Frederick w Whitridge. receiver of the
Third Avenue Railway. said cars soon
would be running across the Greensboro
Bridge into Long Island city without trans
fers.
G. Rowland Levitt, Superintendent OF
Highways OF the borough, outlined his
plans for repairing the roads
Among the representative men at the
guest table were Louis Wlndmuller, banker;
Colonel Timothy s Williams, president of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company;
Chief Justice Isaac s. Russell John J.
Murphy. Tenement House Commissioner:
James a. McCrea, general manager of the
Long Island Railroad; John ID. Ciimmins.
A. J. County. counsel for the Pennsylvania
Railroad: William F. Wyckoff, John II.
PraIl and Robert W. Iiigbie. William H.
Williams. head Of the organization, pre-
sided.