davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-06
WILSON SCORES
The CANcSTERS
Urges Jury and Other Reforms
In His Home State.
SPEAKS TO LARGE AUDIENCES

Declares Il an Amazing Thing That
the People Of This Country Havs
Delayed So Long TO Make Them.
selves Masters Of Their Own Gov.
srnment Essence Of the presI.
dents Remarks.
Newark, N. j., May 2. - President
Wilson returned to New Jersey 70
speak IN support Of q propositi,a to
reform the system Of drawing grand
and petit jurors, which 10 to be con.
tidered at q special session of the leg.
lslature next Tuesday. He spoke to
large audiences in Newark and Eliza.
beth and denounced those that are
seeking to thwart the reform In scath.
ing language.
Without mentioning names, he 40.
sailed the Smitl-Nugent political ma.
chine In Essex county and declared
that II was most amazing thing that
the people Of this country have failed
for 10 long to grapple with the situa.
ton which confronts them and 70
make themselves masters Of their
own government.
The new auditorium here was
crowded when the president, accom-.
panied by Secretary Tumulty, Major
Rhoades and his secret service
guards, reached the platform. He was
received with frantic cheers.
The presidents remarks were not
confined to the jury reform measure
~ such.
Up to the Democratic.
He said he wanted everybody to
realize that he was not taken in by
the results Of the last national elec.
tion. He explained that the country
did not go Democratic. but had turned
to the Democratic party as the only
united helpful instrument which it
had found at hand to accomplish its
purposes.
Coming to the Democratic victory in
1910 he said TO US this was reju.
venation, wnewed party, and the
Arst question that came up was
whether the old gang would run 1t or
mot. ! won't 60 into the history Of
the two years OF fightinG with the old
gang. Nevertheless the old gang did
not run 1t, but they kept under cover
even In the 'obbies at Trenton, know.
ing that there were fingers that point
ed TO their past history. They trem-
bled In the spotlight, and when ! was
told that Just as soon as went to
Washington the old gang would come
back didn't believe it--until l saw 1t.
"Once more that bulky form Of a
gentleman who used to personally
lead the legislature of New Jersey
into disgrace reappeared upon the
very floor Of the legislature, and again
I. was that his intrigues were success
full in blocking the things he did not
wish done. Am I mistaken, have you
not heard It, that the same old gang
that had for two years been scotched
had not been killed? Have you not
heard that that system with a snake
like s, that great, sneaking, whisper.
ing system, had established itself
again In Trenton?"
Mr.. Wilson pointed to the made
quacy of any election law SO long az
the hand Of grand jury is withheld
At the chosen moment. The corrup-
tion Of justice, he said, lies with the
syCtem.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-06
noted
English Baritone To Sing In
This City
At The May Festival On May
l3 And IA

On May 10 and IA the people Of this
city will nave an opportunity to hear
the great English baritone, Douglas
Powell. An idea Of MIR. Powell's
standing in the world Of music may
be gained from the fact that he at var
ious times appeared in concerts in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-06

MlLLERseuRo The Packard
County Architects OF Columbus have
been awarded the contract for plans
for new high school building here.
MlLLERssuRo-The district con.
ference Of the Methodist Church will
be held here May 20 and 21.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-06
Had 70 cenfses.

Wlfe-Do you mean to tall me you
lost o2 At cards? Husband-l don't
mean 70 tell you. but I may - well'
You'll nnd It out anyway. r.
pbia Bulletin. n /; 4. &.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-06

HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON GATES
Wife 20 Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Least
Noise How Cured.

Munford, Ala. 20 was so weak and
nervous while passing through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Power Destroyed the Gable.

The first Transatlantic cable was de
stroyed by forcing a too powerful electric
current through ii 20 work the Morse
alphabet. since that time many unsuc-
ccssful attempts have been made 10 de-
wise some method OF using the Morse
system Some years ago Thomas Edison
tried 10 send dots and dashes through
n cable about 7 100 miles long. coiled in
tank Afi"I the trial he Acknowledged
that II. had not been very successful, AS
a dot sent INTO tho cable VAS IS feet
long when i, came out at the other end.
I'm fact" he said. II thought that dot
was never going TO end
After the Arst cable was destroyed.
message were received By the rejecting
galyanometer. or mirror" This instru-
ment was made up OF a coil Of fine wire
In the centre OF which a tube. carrying
tiny magnet suspended at night angles
by a silk hbre. was inserted. on tho face
Of this magnet a mirror about onc-luar-
ter OF an inch in diameter was cemented.
\ beam of light thrown on the mirror
was reflected by II on "A scale placed at
some distance from the instrument. and
tho signals. made up Of defectlons 10 the
right and left OF a zero limo. were read
on this scale.
The mirror Was repia ced by thc siphon
recorder. In which a light coil Of wire
Vas suspended IN the Held of powerful
magnet The movements OF tho coil were
recorded on a maroon paper tape passed
In front -; glass siphon led by an
ink well. This sphon was connected b.
silk nbrcs n the suspended coil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
FARLEY SAILS FOR PORl XIII
Cardinal Will Attend Celebration OF -Four f1undreo'0
Anniversary Of Founding Of Roman Catholic
Diocese in America

The tip TO Porto Rico will not aiohe DC
Cardinal Far,cy's first visit TO Tho ls'an"'
but viii be the first time the Amer'o n
possession has been honorcd ~ N'S''
from prince OF the Church
While hia Journey is being made pr.
MARTY 10 participate in celebrations Oh
the Church. Cardinal Farley. II IS "Ho"' :
stood. vii! take part in some OF the cN'l
entertainments prepared for the Ihr'
rneulai Fair to Nc held AT san Juan from
February 20 20 March ,.
Fciore returning 10 New York MS chh'
ncnce viii stop at Santo Domingo ~
nee, Archbishop Norel. who IS not o"''
.he spiritual head Of tho island. but aIao
IL President Of the Republic of Sanio DO
mingo.
Among those in the cardinals part!
we're Nousgnors +. T. Mooney. Thomas
!. Edwards. J. H. Lewis. y. j. Hayes ana
r. J. McCue. Bishops J. l.. Gum ana
William Burt aud Archbishop j. II
Eleuk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
NEW SENDING PLAN TO
REVOLUT|ON|zE CABLE
Battery Reverser Makes Use OF
Morse Dot and Dash
Alphabet Possible.
LINKS CABLE AND WIRE
Employe of Mackay Companies
Makes Improvement That
Even Edison Had
Sought in Vain.

Simultaneous with the publication OF l's
report Tor the fiscal year ended fepru-
ary I. 1913. the Mackay companies an
nounced yesterday the completion OF ~!
invention that is intended 10 revolution
lie the system Of transmission OF meg
saGcs ~ submarine cables. The device
Is called "A battery roverser. and - an
invention of John Colt. cnie. electrician
Of the COMPANY 1t makes possible INC
t;se of tho Morse dot and dash Signals
instead of the siphon recorder, whlch sup
planted the mirror" system.
Officials of the Mackay compa MES stat
ID that the invention slrpasses IN M
portancc any development OF the SUD-
marine cable since Sir William Thomson
lord Kelvin ana Cromwell! Narley maze
the practical operation Of submarine
cables possible. II viii he possible thcy
aid. 10 send messages from san frah-
cisco 10 London by an ordinary land inc
Morse key. ard have them rcdd on
Morse sounder. In explanation OF me
Gott device the Mackay companies SAID:
Mr.. Cots invention makes the cable
service as flexible AZ the Land service.
II links up cables or land lines or oo,l,
or alternate cables and land lines ana
works them from any point or origin 10
any point Of destination between inc
most distant parts Of tho world. TINS
IS an achievement which inventors ana
the foremost scientists Of the world N
cable working have striven 10 attain
ever since the first Atlantic cable was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS DINE
Resolutions Honoring Former Presi-
dent Roadway a Speaker.

The scmi-annual dinner OF the Com
rncrcial Travellers Association of Ions
Island vas held last night At TIE Lincoln
Club OF Eroohlyn. Tho POSTMASTER was
Joshua r. Travis. Mitchell MAY. Secrc-
tary Of State. who was the flrs. speaker.
told o. the good time lie has been having
since holding Office by running around
20 various dinners"
Arthur $. Somc-s. Commissioner OF Ed
ucation OF New York read resolutions. IN
which tribute was paid 10 tho former
pres dent OF the association. L. II. Gro
dotzke
Among other speakers were William :.
Maxwell. revenue collector o. New YORK.
and 4. J.. Lanadon. superintendent OF the
Long Island Railroad. who told the two
hundred hearers OF the vast improve
nlent that could he expected of the Long
island Railroad on the completion Of the
railroad YARDS AZ Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
CALLS HER PICKP0CKET
Detective Says Pretty Prisoner
Knew Thief's Tricks.

Detective Cas-assa IS responsible Tor the
statement that pretty little woman
who gave her name az Rose Hanson.
twenty-five years old. took monov from
tho handbags Of tWo women a. fed street
and Firth avenue last night The Dctec-
tive Bureau head said he has "a long
police record. The crowd who saw .h-
arrest. however. sconcd ard cried
shame" and "Outragcr' whom the
woman denounced fhc detectives in indig-
nant terms. until she WAS taken into a
store 10 await tho patrol.
Cassaisa and Mckenns. who were Lc
tailed 20 the corner hiring the rush hour.
ray tho woman dropped an empty pock-
c,book, aud then refused II when a man
picked 1t up and handed IL to her. This
is crooks peculiar trick. and Cassassa
kept his eve on the woman. lie says she
went up behind Mrs Minnie knaubcr. Of
Richmond Hill. Long Island. and stuck
her fist into Mrs. Knauocr's handbag.
Tho detective caught the noman. who
yelled and Kicked. but McKcnna asked
the Knaubcr woman If she had lost any
thing She investigated. and said she
was short S. anil 81 hill. According
TO the detectives. Rose Hanson had the
missing bills in her black mun.
The woman was taken 10 the Mercer
street STATION. and tho rnatron, II III said
found She had g. - IN a chstclanc BAG.
and 81 IN 4 mans wallet. The police
say she v'as arrested in Philadelphia In
i?oG and 1'GS. and convicted of picking
pockets. and again arrested in this city
in 100 on III" same charge. Her picture
* said To be In the Hogucs' Gallery. ana
she Is credited win four aliases She
gave hcr address as No. - West i5lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
SHEARN HAS NEW SCHEME
Wants P. S. c. to Join Him in
Subway Appeal Move.
CALLS CONTRACTS ILLEGAL
Chairman Mccall Studies
Papers, but Delays De-
cision on Them.

Clarence j. Shearg. counsel for John j.
Hopper in tho suit 10 prevent the exccu-
ton o; the contracts Tor th. dual transit
system. wants tho Public Service Com
mission 20 Join with him in a reques, 20
TIE Appellate Division ~ tie Supreme
Court for permission to take an appeal
10 the Court Of Appeals from the decision
OF the lower court vacatnS the Injunction
IN &c Hopper suit. In letter sent 10
~" commission YESTERDAY Mr Shearn.
after stating that he purposed TO make
Application 10 the Appellate Division this
week went on.
tn" question whether a contract is
legal. uAdc' the enabling acts OF lai2.
wien IN" contrac, permits the COMPANY
20 vithd:aU from the earnings sum
Grca'er than to" average income from
operation during any given year. in the
i"cc % tie explicit requirement OF the
sit;u'' that the gum Withdrawn shall
represent 'ho actual average annual IN
come from operation during period
spociicd IN such contract. IL q serious
question. ana one upon which the validity
o. those contracts may stand or fsll. now
or Hereafter.
I'm o." c.s" .rops,, ly tie Admiral
f"~lly COMPANY. although that cas-. was
known - De- brought Ia tho interest %
ttc lrte.aorcgsh Kar.d Transit COMPANY
sud was financed hv that co!npany. 40
has been testified by Mr.. Shon,s. tn.
commission jo!nel IN the application that
was made 20 take tie case speedily To
IT," Court OF Appeals
That case involved tic constitutional.
itv 4 The enabling aots Il 1917 THIS case
involves the question whether the pro.
pos Cd contracts conform % the s'a,l'"
tn" pubic interest would be- served
by 'lusl determination 81 This question
in the count Of Appeals IN advance OF tho
- ecuiion ~ THO contracts rather than
after the contracts have been executed
Chairman Mccall. with copies Of tho
contracts and - transcript OF the argu-
m"n,s made ~ tho public hearing on
Thursdsy and Friday. spent tho day a,
his home yesterday. H. had many ammo
ts'ioas on his contracts ~ a result Of
the arguments and was going over them
for the second time.
The chairman said u" d.4 not know Just
when h. would be ready - ANNOUNCE IFS
Position on o." contracts. but aid hc
would surely have completed his iLdc-
lcndcnt examination within ten GAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Cardinal Farley. ccompaniod BY sew
cral members Of his household. sailed ioi
Porto Rico yesterday on the Mallory me
BraZos 70 attend the celebration o. '"'
ioOth anniversary of the founding "
Roman Catholic diocese in America
The cabin Accommodations on the hFd1oS
were taxed 20 capacity, as meny Ca'ho-
lies from various parts OF the ln'c'
states had booked passage on her Oh t'eH
way 10 The Porto t:iCan Celebration.
His cflinencC arrired at the per Ld'i
an hour ahead OF sa,.ing time ana gseeteu
4 ia,e" nurnbcr OF fricnGs VINO had come
70 wish hin, sodspeed.
On his return f!om Rome. nearly TWO
years ago. Cardinal Farley announced ne
wss rcod sailor. and was fond OF 'ho
sea. The reports Of rough weather along
the Atlantic coast and In the CdIlbpcdn
had 10 terror for him he sad, ana ne
looked forwa II with much interest," 10 '"S
!our-day Journey 10y sea 10 san Juan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

tcrial question whether the proof estao-
lishcd an admission within The mean
ing Of the act. He relied upon de-
cisions against Chinese aliens. the
Judge added, but the Chinese immiSra-
ton act puts the burden Of proof ex-
pressly upon the Chinese and contains
no restrictions wh~tever az 10 the K'hd
OF proof UPON which the immigration
authorities are to act.
Speaking Of the right OF the alien 70
enter the country, Judge Ward said:
Aliens have the right 70 enter the
United States except 90 far as the right
is restricted by our statutes. Section :
Of the act OF Februar" NJ. 1901, defines
in all separate classes the aliens that
arc 70 b., excluded.
The burden is upon the immisTa-
ton authorities TO show that any alien
denied the right TO enter does ia!
within one OF these exceptions to the
general rule. Although an alien Who
has not yet entered may not enjoy the
constitutional guarantees OF cItlzens'
he has rights under this law which
must be respected"
Taking up the decision oil the board
Of special inquiry, Sd affirmed BY the
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor, that
General Castro came within the ex-
Guided class because re had admitted
the murder Of General Paroles, crime
involving moral turpitude. Judge Ward
went on:
1t is 10 be noted that Congress has
required in respect 10 this particular
class Of aliens proof Of i specified KIND
and TO other. viz. either a CONVICTION
IN the country where the crime was
committed or an admission o. the alien
There is no prctcnce OF any conNic-
ton. and think ordinary proc? Is no'
sufficient Testimony Of rnimpeach-
nb,n eve witnesses that they had seen
General Castro sill General Faredes
with his own hama and IN cold blood
would not only be insufficient hut Noui1
be vholll Incompetent. therefore,
kilograms passing between the stat
Department end rs representative 81
Caracas upon which the board relied
arc no evidence whatever 10 connect
General Castro with the death OF Cen
cral Paroles.
When examined before the SPECIAL
itI,
TIE proof on this point be restricted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
LIENS ON ASTOR PROPERTY
Four Filed Represent Total Sum Of
About $4,000.

Tie lirs, mechanic liens fled against
an Aston property since vincent Astor
took charge OF tho management OF the
John Jacob Astor estate were filcd ycster-
day.
The liens affect the property AT No TO
&c East :cd street. on which site f. y mod
err loft and store. -Four liens IA ali werc
R,ed-one by Harry Rosonbaum. the sec
ond by the Kalamein Company. the third
by r. Rutzlcr a 20. ana the fourth by
Monroe a GolGing The sum total OF the
liens amounts to about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
SKATER SAVES SMALL BOY.

While playing with MS brother on the
ice IN Central Park YESTERDAY afternoon.
Moses Marston. four-y car-olG boy OF
80. 80 Ess, S;h street. plunged through
a hole Edward Miller. OF No oil East
I'D street who was skating near By.
dragged the child out OF three feet OF
rater. Moses was taken 10 Flower Hos
pitai, suffering from shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Made a Record o. Messages.

The advantage Of tho siphon record 20
over the mirror gaivanometcr consisted
IN tho fact that IL furnished permanent
record Of the signals received. whereas
on the mirror galvanome'er signals were
read from the movement OF a beam Of
light and consequently furnished no tang
lolo record. Tho signals received on a
mirror galvanomcter were read aloud 10
an assistant operator Who wrote thom
down on the message forms. Tho benefit
OF q record being obvious the mirror in
strGincut has fallen out ~ use entirely.
Below. are illustrations of the recorder
signals and the Morse signals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

that tho annua, repor; TO the stockhold-
ers would he very satisfactory. The
100000 fund maintained since the sale
Of the American Telephone stock three
years ago is still intact and available for
any emergency that may arise. such as
extensions or tho taking up OF new line
OF business, said Mr.. Mackay.
Sir Edmund r. Osler Is a directo. of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad. and Mr.. Mere
d!th Is vice-president of the Bank Of
Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
BANK THIEF C0NFESSES
Mystery Solved of Loss o.
100000 in Cuba.

St Louis. Feb. l5.-The mystery sur
rounding the theft OF $1,000 In american
currency in Havana. Cuba, last Scptein,
bcr has been solved. Four men accuseo
OF the crime are under arrest in Iiavaus
and one of them has confessed. accordin.s
to a cable message received by the ~
Louis police to-day from Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
NEW MACKAY DIRECTORS
Annual Report to stockholders
Will Be Very Satisfactory"

Boston Feb. l5-S,r Edmund T. Oslcr.
OF Toronto. Henry V. Meredith. OF Mon
,real. and George Capperton. Of New
York. were added to the board OF d.
rectors OF .he Mackay Companies at the
annual meeting to-day.
President Clarence VI. Mackay stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
CASTRO WINS FIGHT
TO ENTER COUNTRY
Judue Ward Attacks Conten-
tions of Special Board
OF Inquiry.
HAD RIGHT TO BE SILENT
Former Dictator Much Pleased
and Says He Is Going to
See Inauguration of
Wilson.

General { -.ano Castro was ao-
United into the country yesterday By
Il decision OF Judge Ward, Of the United
States District Court. who sustained
Tho writ of hsbeas corpus and dis
charged the former President OF Ven
czuela from the custody NJ the author
ities.
The decision OF Judge Ward disposed
OF the contention Of tho special board
cf inquiry that General Castro had al
mittcd being implicated in the murder
- General Pdredcs through his rcfusa,
20 answer Questions by declaring
Castro had the right Of refusal and
that he action could not be construed
under the law ss an admission by pre-
sumption.
The burden Of proof that General
castro uas guilty OF d crime involving
moral turpitudc rested upon the immi-
grafton authorities. Judge Ward said.
end no such proof had been established
Scores Perjury Charge.
''OH'S''! J'I6t W dTu dSSdI-eC 'Ic
opinion OF the board that General cas-
Iro WAS guilty Of perjury because ne
ovadcd answering certain questions
upon subjects on which he undoubtedly
possessed information
That tho Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor sustained the decision Of the
board, Judge Ward said. WAS perhaps
because hc confined himself 70 the ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

ABRAHAM & STR\VS. fulton ~. Brooklyn.
w omen's tailored suits viii he put on
sale "A, bargain prices this week There
viii also be other special sales.
ALTMAN. H.. 4 CO.. 9th ave. 3&th and 35th
SITS Som" OF the special offerings this
week viii be IN womsn's coats and
wraps for spring. misses tailor made
suits. misses spring and summer blouscs.
"omen's underwear and boys washable
suits.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & Co. Eroadwsv
and 10Th st--ln Important sales for to-mor
row and Tuesday VIII include printed
fouards. shadow lacss. French rstincs
dresses ana tailor suits furs and wool
sweaters
BLOOMINCDAIES'. 81 ave. and Joih St
Announce a condensed budget 81 sale.
for Tomorrow and Tuesday. Art en-
hfoidories furniture. silks and womcn's
and msses' tailored suits for spring are
some 81 tho other offerings
REED & BARTON CO.. 9Th ave. and ed st
VIII hold the annual reduction sale In
sterling silver plate Ware and decorative
pieces tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
ARE YOU ENTERTAINING?

Talent for all socials. concerts and
entertainments will be found on page 2,
part V.-Acw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

BRYANT. LANE. No - West Ssth st
Maternity apparel OF all kinds.
GiDDiNG. J. NJ. & CO. 9Th ave. t6,h and
iith sts.-ONer evening gowns. Wrans
afternoon dresses. tailored dresses suitt
blouses and waists. There viii also BE
sale OF spring millinery
HEAHN. 18th ST.. West OF 9Th 20 hru
airy opportunities include merch ancife ~
various Kinds a. reduced prices Otn,l
attractions this week are new goods fo'
spring. lace curtains. portieres. bed SEQ
table covers. blankets ana art linens.
MACY. X. H.. & Co.. Herald Square. DIRE
attention - special values e. FUR coSiss.
biouSes, robes. pttticoats and wom."
sweaters. Other bargains may be hsu
IN Brentwood furniture. SPRING dres'
fabrics motoring and steamer Fls''
suits. curtains and carpets.
STERN BROTHERS. Yves, ed and "a
s,s--Are now Offering womcns sprhs
coats and wrs-s. womens tailored sD''s.
boys washable suits, novelty and dres'
silks. household linens and an asso''
mcnt OF rugs at extraordinary prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Net Earnings Increase.

Charles g Adams. Nlcc-prcSidcnt Of
the Postal Telegraph Company. the most
important subsidiary o! the Mackay COM
panics. commenting Oh the annual state
ment ISSUED yesterday. sn'd that both
gross and net earnings had increased
during the past year despite the greater
competition from the American Tle-
phone and Telegraph Company. owner of
the Western Union. He cmpha sized the
fact that the only outstanding obligations
were NO.mWo OF preferred stock and
81. 5000 common. The Mackey COM
panics' income from investments III other
companies for the year ended February
was n.lSC on on The preferred stock.
s. 10000 in dividends were paid and on
the common. S9.69.0aU
At the annual meeting IN Boston Sir
Edmund y Oslcr and Mcssrs. Clapper-
ton and Meredith were added To the board
OF trustees Sir Edmund il a director Of
the Canadian Pacific Railroad. Mr.. Mer-
edith ia ,.ce-presldcnt OF the Bank OF
Montreal and aIr Clappcrton is vice.
president Of the Commercial Gable Com
psny.