davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23
CITY'S FINANCES
WERE DISCUSSED
VERY LENGTHILY
BY COUNCIL LAST NIGHT
Matter Of Making Both Ends
Meet

Finances of the city were discussed
at length by members of the city
council at it's session last night, when
tentative budgets for each department
for the year were handed in. The ar
ranging of budgets, it will be recalled,
was decided upon at a session of the
council last year.
The necessity of retrenchment in
some manner in the expenditures OF
the city was stressed. Practically ev-
cry member of council expressed HIM
self last night in favor of retrench-
ment, though it was difficult for any
to see where expenses are to be cut.
The following tentative budget was
formulated:
Hospital 10000
Americas Light Infantry -. 5000
Fire Department ........... S,745.66
Police Observation-Disclosures. 7,014.47
Water Works ............ $4,000. 90
Streets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 14,352.00
Public Bldgs & Lights 5000. 20
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23
'BOWERY and
FIFTH AVENUE
Wish Her JOY
HELEN GOULD IS MARRIED
Simplicity Marks Wedding
Ceremony

Tarrytow4, N. Y, Jan. 22.-Miss
Helen Miller Gould was married at
1890 o'clock this afternoon at Lynd-
hurst, her country estate, to Finley
Johnson Shepard, an American rail-
road man who has risen from the
ranks.
The wedding ceremony was extreme
ly simply, Helen and Dorothy Gould,
nieces of the bride, being the only at
PENDANTS. Miss Gould was handsomely
goWned in duchess satin of pearl
white and her jewels were pearls, a
leagecy from her mother, and a dia-
mond pendant, the gift of the groom.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Daniel D. Russell, pastor of the Irv-
ington Presbyterian church, while an
orchestra played Lohengrin's wedding
march. The couple stood during the
ceremony beneath a bower of Ameri-
can beauty roses, with festoons of
gray-white asparagus reaching almost
to the ground. The bride carried Il
modest bouquet of lilies of the valley,
her favorite flower.
Less than one hundred persons were
hidden to witness the ceremony, these
including close relatives of the bride
and bridegroom and friends of long
standing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23

New York, Jan %. - The Bowery
and Fifth avenue found a common in
terest today in the wedding. of Miss
Helen Gould, daughter of the late Jay
Gould, to Finley ]. Shepard, of St
Louis, the son of a New England
clergyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
u. OF P. GETS OLD GLASS
Remarkable Collection from
Palestine and Syria.

Philadelphia. June @ The University
Of Pennsylvania Museum has purchased
a collection OF ancient glassware from
Palestine and neighboring countries which
D. Of particular historical significance.
There are 3s2 pieces OF opalcscent glass
ware Of various kinds in the collection
dug from the tombs OF Palestine and
SYRIA. and an both color and design they
are said to eclipse anything ever dis
played In a museum.
After he had examined the treasures.
Or s Weir Mitchell wrote this descrip-
ton Of them I'm the log" Of the museum
There are bracelets OF glass 50 fragile
that YOU thought some special god OF
beauty must have protected them from
these ages There are vases here dell
cately touched with color Ike soap
bubble and hardly Weighing more than a
bubble. and as I looked down AT that
table. Respondent with iridescent colors.
changing with every moment. / thought
10 own one or two Of these alone would
be charming thing. and I thought 81
the art so FAR away in time which had
more secrets I'm colors than We have
ever been able TO find.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
DIR. MULLER OFF TO OMAHA
Brazilian Leaves Chicago After
Busy Day There.

Chicago. June 22.-Dr. Lauro Muller the
BRAZILIAN Minister OF Foreign Anairs'
spent an active day preparing for his de-
parture tonight for San Francisco.
Several changes in the plans OF the
South American guest were announced
ro-morrow is 20 be spent in Omaha and
a sion Of one day will be made in Denver
After several days in San Francisco Dr.
Muller and his party will return TO New
vo,k nv q Southern route. stopping at st.
Louis and Pittsburgh.
Wisconsin's production OF iron ore ana
its methods Of handling that production
were explained to DR.. Muller TO-DAY oy
Professor Charles r. Van Hise' president
Of the University Of Wisconsin After at
tending the Paulist Fathers Church DE-
Muller met a representation OF coHee
roasters 10 discuss means Of arriving al
better relations between conee planters
and distributors. possible outcome oil
the meeting, II was said. would DE the
establishment Of a bureau OF Information
10 the trade here.
The United States is not getung It's
share OF Brazils trade; in fact IL ~ set-
ting hardly any" said Or. Muller we
would like the big houses TO es'ao'ls"
agencies in Rio-automobiles, for instance
South Americans are interested IN Amer
lean automobiles. but they are almost I'M
known there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
GOOD NEWS FOR DR.. PEASE
It S from Chicago, Too, Although
It's Bearer SCOTS at Virtue.

The Rev. Donald MacLean. chaplain OF
the military forces OF the Commonwealth
OF Australia, reached this city yesterday
and will sail for England in a day or two
on the last lap OF his world tour. His
home is In Melbourne.
Il was amused In Chicago" he said
Yesterday when I was assured that any
religious man caught smoking would find
his reputation gone. II was so at the
Moody Bible Institute. at any rate. Is II
so In all Chicago? May not a man be a
Christian and smoke? | was told that
Campbell Morgan, who If great smoker.
went 10 the institute on recent visit
here. and n maid. seeing smoke coming
from his room door. which was open.
rushed downstairs. crying Fire"
Then, just the opposite obtains In
Louisville The Baptist seminary there
is, | am told. the largest theological
school In the world. There everybody
smokes. was told II was the most or
thodox thing they did. one had 10 smoke
to be sound in the faith, or, at any rate.
to be so regarded by others"
Mr.. MaeI.ean said he had been looking
into results OF the ChapmanAlexander
evangelistic campaigns In Australia. and
found them better than he mad expected.
lie found, he said. that all results Of
such campaigns are not reaped immedl-
ately, but that often they come TO the
surface years afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
GAYNOR CARTOONS ON SALE
Book Contains 279 Specimens
Profits Go to Charity.

4 large book OF cartoons. all OF which
concern Mayor Gaynor. has been pub
ushed by William /. West. OF this city,
and will 20 on sale to-day al all news
stands. the profits. II any to be given to
charity.
The book which contains 279 cartoons
taken from New York city newspapers
and periodicals. is bound in black paper,
upon which the title. wv. J. Gaynor.
Mayor. l9lO-I3. W. j. Gaynor. Mayor,
lsl4-I7e" Is printed In red. II will retail
for 10 cents. and tnC purchaser has the
privilege OF casting ballot for one OF
the following charities. TO which the
profits will be- given: Honest Ballot As
ISOLATION. New York Association for the
Blind, New York Association for I'm
proving the Condition OF the Poor. New
York MIX Committee and the United
Hebrew Charities.
The caption OF each cartoon appears IN
English. Italian and German. The car
toons are intended 10 be a chronological
history OF the administration OF Mayor
Gaynor. and those that are commenda-
tory and otherwise are used
The cartoons are taken from seventeen
different sources. and among them are
slxty-three specimens OF the work OF
Boardman Robinson. OF The Tribune.
The object OF the book is neither 10 COM
mend nor cast aspersions upon Mayor
Gaynor. but 10 give the citizens OF New
York an opportunity 20 review events OF
his administration IN a novel way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
polNGs AT BAR HARBOR,

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Bar Harbor, June 2-The cottage col
ony here is daily growing and by next
week the hotels will be In full swing
Roth the Newport and the Belmont are
omen. and the Louisburg and Malvern
House will be ready for guests the latter
mart OF the present week. Indications are
for an early and brilliant season.
Among the cottagers arriving from New
York are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane Emo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri, MI and
Mrs. David b. Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. John
calendar Livingston, Miss Baker. Miss
spence Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Train,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ostrander, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. G. Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. George 5.
Bovdoin. Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Mr. and
Mrs. William j. Schieffelin. William Jay
schieffeln. jr., and Miss Mary Schieffelin,
Colonel and Mrs f. W. Bass. Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Auchincloss and Mr. and
Mrs. William p. Draper
The arrivals from Washington include
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, Mrs. Burton
Harrison and Mrs. J. Frederic May. Mrs.
Henry +. Dimock will arrive from New
York to-day 10 occupy her cottage.
Miss Katherine Force. Of New York. is
the guest OF her sister Mrs. John Jacob
Astor. at the cottage La Selva. The AS
tor baby Is said 10 be thriving on the
fresh air TO the fullest extent. but is still
kept out OF view OF the camera men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
TOOK JOHN DIS ADVICE
Little Girls Save 1870 Pennies
for Baptist Chapel Car.

Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller at
tended the children's day exercises in
the First Baptist Church yesterday
and he had the satisfaction Of seeing
his advice about saving pennies car
ried to a fruitful end. The little girls
Of the primary class earned and saved
their pennies for the Baptist chapel
car, and when the bank was opened by
the pastor. the Rev. Arthur T. Brooks
1870 pennies were found Mr.. Rookie
Teller appeared much pleased at the
little girls following his advice.
Some of the children stammered and
forgot their lines, and Mrs Rockefeller
remarked that she thought these little
slips by children were always amusing.
This was the second time Mrs. Rookie
Teller had been TO church this spring.
Mr.. Rockefeller sent a wagonload Of
daisies 10 decorate the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller will 60 TO
their Cleveland home this week for the
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
AT NEWPORT.
LRy telegraph 70 IN. Trihune

Try Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport. June 22.-Mr and Mrs. George
II. Benjamin. having planned TO spend
the summer abroad have sublet Brant
Lodge TO Mrs George Lothrop Bradley.
OF Washington.
Beaulieu. the summer home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Is 10 be opened
next week and made ready for Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderbllts return from Europe in
July
J. Stewart Barney. Elisha Dyer, An
drew Robson and Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler have returned 10 New York.
Registered AZ the Casino to-day were
r. X waterbury who is visiting Leonard
NJ. Thomas: Norman De r. Whitehouse.
Bishop and Mrs James II. Darlington,
Gilbert S 3. Darlington. Miss Georgia
Appleton. p. F. Woods, William y. APP
pleton. Palmer r. Presby and William
Atheron.
Mrs Maude L. Waterbury, OF New
York is a visitor here.
Master Amos Tuck French is recovering
from a recent operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon King and
the Misses King will arrive from Europe
this week.
Graves Point Fishing Club has been
opened.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney
and family. II is understood Will occupy
The Breakers during July and part Of
August
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Gardner
have returned to Boston.
Mrs. Norman T. Mclean and Mrs. Will
lam Grosvenor were dinner entertainers
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Stackpole. Mrs. Il.
W. Emmons and Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Thayer. of Boston. Mrs Marion Ashdown
and Miss Ashdown. Of Washington, and
Lawrence r. l.. Gillespie. Mrs. Charles
Wilmart. Mrs De w. Sampson and Judge
and Mrs. John Clinton. of New York are
al the Muenchinger King.
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones was
luncheon hostess this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
HARRY LAUDER AN N. P?
Comedian Announces Purpose
WIS " standing for Parliament.

,o,q D., the Brentwood COMPANY
c1yrsno n,snt with making his debut as a
Nl ..tor in one of the principal
'alp Of Bristol yesterday. Harry
Aurene' u.bosa son has just been grad
ava" =, cambridge University and who
aiso o become. thanks to the large
rs Nv money which he has earned on
SINS If the Atlantic. an important
ts So and a laird in Scotland, has
ara "a legislative ambitions, and has
iNeOEos his intention of standing for
HhS.~,snt at the next general election
FN,. -ter II any suitable vacancy occurs
.ss House OF Commons
j" be is following the example Of
!. Menard. the well known Partisan
A@' s,.r who offered himself a few
Nn'O'r so as a candidate for the French
li'l'h NJ Deputies. He made the mis-
1.a' \, standing for a provincial constit-
.N where he was relatively unknown.
a.. ~ seeking the votes of one Of the
gs.iors Of the metropolis where ne was
,opular favorite
Nary Lauder, however Is certain 10
M matter what constituency he
VIZ ~ for. For his vogue extends
s..out the United Kingdom, and
- will hock to his campaign speech
!, they would 10 his performances.
eng as he is when he sets out to
s,rnv. he is ten times more comic
a, soher earnest No candidate op-
-, him would have the ghost of a
.hoS. 1Io,.o
,rornons. parliamentary life will prob
~, Undergo a distinct change, and the
,.-,osnbere Of intense dreariness by
.s,.b II is now pervaded is likely 10 he
,..,rsd Gloom bids fair to disappear
~, Harry Lauder. as member, say for
,,,ii,bvow. proceeds 10 urge. in his own
...,.ctsrstic fashion, the claims Of the
=, in the postofiCe at killiecrankie
= higher wages. and what Speaker pos
...,.sssd Of any sense Of humor and
,.r. ~ laughter, such as. for instance,
Tr,,,rn Iowther. would refrain from &C
,ording every opportunity to the inim-
,,hls Harry 10 catch his eye Tor the
.,ks Of a Lauder performance. then and
there.
n; course. il Harry Lauder makes a
zane for himself in Parliament there is
70 reason why other music hall and
rsudeville artists should not aspire 10
,sgislative honors George Grossmith. for
i,s,snce. would be a distinct acquisition
a the House Of Commons His "Yip-i-
ss5y.i.ay," after some heavy speech by
he Secretary OF the Home Department
would freshen up jaded members and
make them turn 10 business with renewed
,sst. The prospect is fascinating.
Almost every calling has been repre-
snted in Old World parliaments. includ-
M prizehghters. such as the father Of
he ate Speaker Gully. who died as Nis-
cunt selby. There have even been Jail
birds But thus far. TO the best OF my
knowledge, there has never been pro
!sssional vaudeville artist. or even an
actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
Lny relegraph b ~ TrLbune !

Lepox. June 22.-Mrs William II.
Bradford. who was operated on at Way
side. her country place. on the Pittsheld
Road. on Friday afternoon, is reported
10 be comfortable. and some hope Is eX-
pressed that she will recover
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Noyes and Miss
Tappen. who have been visiting Carl
Stoeckle, will leave here tomorrow for
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Wickwire and fam
iIv Or T. y Bronson, Mrs. J. II. Bron-
son. r. n. Goodyear. Lucius Manning. Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Doolittle. Clarson Doc
little. Mr.. and Mrs Henry VI. Cohu. Henry
Cohu. Lamont Cohu. Mrs J. l.. Pitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler and +. NJ.
Flero arrived to-day at the Hotel Aspin-
wall
W. Roscoe Bonsal has Joined his fam
lis AZ Deepdene cottage.
Charles Ianier and Miss Kitty Law
renee who recently returned from Europe.
have arrived at Allen Winden for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w Butler are
guests OF Mrs. John T.. Alexandra at
Spring Lawn. Mrs. Alexandra gave a
luncheon this afternoon in honor Of her
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs David Turner Dana have
gone 10 Wellesley 10 visit with Mr.. ana
Mrs George Baty Blake, who recently re-
turned there from Europe. Mr. and Mrs.
Blake later in the season will go TO their
country place. Pine Needles. on Rich
mond Mountain.
Admiral and Mrs George Dewey, who
will leave Washington early this week for
New York. will come Saturday TO Elm
wood. In Plttsheld. for several months
sojourn.
Mrs. George n. Morgan has returned
from New York 20 her villa in Pittsheld.
Mrs. c. II. Nichols. OF Washington, was
an arrival yesterday in Pittsfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. c. De Lacey Evans. OF
Baltimore arrived al the Curtis Hotel to-
dav on their way TO their country home
AZ Rye Beach. y. r.
DIR. and Mrs Edward b. Lane Mr. and
Nrs u. b. Parker. Mrs. l.. p. Kinnicutt
and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ewell. OF New
York. are at the Curtis Hotel
Among those who entertained at lunch
oon to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Wilson. OF Bos-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruins
uick Of New York, are at the Red Lion
Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hill. OF East
Orange. n. j., and ]. B. Knapp, jr.. and
Miss f. r. Knapp. OF New YORK reg
istered to-day at the Maplewood, Pitts
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
FRANKLIN'S WILL RESCUED
Quaint Document Resurrected
in the Nick of Time.
I'm Telegranh to The Trihune. !

Philadelphia, June 22.-All contro-
versies as TO the disposition of the es-
tate of Benjamin Franklin have been
settled by the restoration Of the manu-
script OF his will by the Historical So
ciety Of Pennsylvania. The document.
which was recently resurrected from
vault under the City Hall TO verify IN
office copy, was found TO have deterio-
rated so much that restoration was
necessary.
The testament exudes the personality
Of the great man, from his own de-
scription of himself TO the last quaint
bequest His son William, once Gov
ernor OF New Jersey was cut off with
a tract Of land in Nova Scotia with the
following explanation:
The part he played against me IN
the late war, which is of public ncto-
riety, will account for my leaving him
no more of an estate he endeavored 20
deprive me Of"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
GAYN0R ASKED TO SAVE
FORT WASHINGTON PARK
Scenic and Historic Preserva-
tion Society Terms New York
CentraI'S Plan "MutiIation."
IS TULIP TREES DOOMED
Appeal Urges Adoption of Rec
ommendation Made by Corn
mittee on Terminal Facili-
ties Calling for Tunnels.

As a protest against the "mutilation"
~ Fort Washington Park by the proposed
widening OF the New York Central tracks
the American Scenic and Historic Pres
ervation Society. Of which J. Pierpont
Morgan was honorary president, has APP
pealed 10 Mayor Gaynor and the Board of
Estimate to preserve the park by adopting
the recommendation Of the committee on
terminal facilities for railroad tunnel in
place Of a cut.
Park Commissioner Slower has allowed
the Washington Heights Taxpayers As
ISOLATION to placard fifteen trees which
The proposed cut would pass through a
grove OF giant tulip trees. said to be the
finest specimens in the state.
The appeal Of the society TO Mayor Gay
nor and the Board Of Estimate follows:
The American scenic and Historic Pres
ervation Society begs 10 offer to the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment It's very
respectful but earnest remonstrance
against the mutilation OF Fort Washington
Park by the proposed open cut plan for
the enlarged accommodation Of the New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad
tracks and TO urge the adoption OF the
plan suggested by the clty's sub-commit-
tee on terminal Improvements. as indicat-
Cd in the following extract from its re-
port:
ut (the railroad) has agreed 20 reduce
tho number Of main line tracks from the
ship canal to the southerly boundary Of
To-. Of. 20
and 10 carry the four tracks under Fort
Washington Park in tunnel along the line
suggested by the subcommittee
The apparent departure OF the plans
filed on May 10 from the text Of the re-
port presented 10 the board on March
IS with respect 10 this feature Of the
West side Improvements is n cause for
serious apprehension that irreparable in
jury will be done TO the most beautiful
natural park on Manhattan Island.
The present railroad cut through the
park. which antedates the park itself. is
scar upon IL and a serious impeachment
to intercommunication and the free use OF
that public place. but deliberately to plan
a worse mark on the face OF nature In the
midst Of an existing park by means OF an
open cut ninety feet wide. with further In
jury TO the margins. is proposition
which We believe should have no encour-
agement from the official guardians OF
the peoples interests.
Fort Washington Park with its re-
markahle groves ~ tulip trees. its natural
waterfront. It's rocky shore and it's diverse
topography, presents the most notable ex-
ample OF beautiful scenery In It's native
state that We have in any public park on
Manhattan Island, and we earnestly APP
peal 20 the Board Of Estimate 10 preserve
il so far as possible by adopting the rec
ommendation OF the committee on ter
minal facilities that the new accommoda-
tions for the railroad be afforded by
means Of underground tunnels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
ZEAL FOR ZI0NISM
CROWDS OUT SC0RN
Ideal Now Speaks to Every Jew
ish Heart, Says Committee
at Annual Convention.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Cincinnati, June 22-Interest in Zion
ism is increasing, according 10 the re-
port read by Louis Lipsky as chairman
of the executive committee al the open
ing session Of the annual convention of
the Federation OF American Zionists here
to-day.
"A nation cannot be rebuilt in a brief
twenty years" says the report. but the
beginnings have been made. What we
have done thus far should inspire those
who have not contributed 10 this ma
tional edi1ce with the proper zeal to
share the burden with us. A small group
Of men and women without personal am
billions has devoted the last sixteen years
10 an attempt to rehablitate the Jewish
nation, awaken Jewish consciousness and
revive the soil OF Erez Israel. What
they have accomplished has been done in
the face Of indifference and scornful OPP
position.
But Indifference is passing. There
are now a large number Of thoughtful
men and women who. though unable 20
agree with US on some Of the PROPOSE
tons involved in the Zionist thought,
feel that Palestine and all that pertains
70 its future are entitled to their support.
This ideal, hidden in the recesses Of the
Jewish SOUL prayed for and suffered for.
has come out into the open and become
4 liberatng force in Jewish life. IL
speaks now, more or less. TO every Jew
ism heart"
The report states that 5000 was col
lected during the year for the Emma
Lazarus Fund for Yemenite Jews. The
National Fund Bureau for America coli
lected $40 37. an increase over the previ-
Gus year OF S,34S There was collected
for the central fund about $3.50 as
against s1i6 last year. There are now
seven group settlement societies. known
as Hoachoozas, with a capital stock OF
10000. and representing 80 prospective
settlers.
The number OF societies affiliated with
the federation is is. divided among the
Order Sons OF Zion. the knights OF Zion.
women's societies, congregations, and
exclusive OF Young Judaea. which has
about one hundred circles. There has
been a notable increase In interest among
Jewish women. and there are now
womens societies in New York. Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
CHURCH CONFERENCE PLANS
Prominent Divines and Laymen TO
Have Part in Cathedral Meeting.

The programme Tor the conference OF
Church Workers. which viii be held In
the Cathedral ~ 81 John the Divine
from June 90 TO July 3. was announced
Yesterday Those who Will take part. i'm
cIude Bishop Frederick J. KInsman. ~
Delaware. Bishop Charles ;. Burch.
Bishop A. 5. Lloyd. OF Virginia. the Rev.
Robert r.. Wood. OF China. the Rev. Or.
John p. Peters the Rev William 7.
Manning the Rev c. II. Boynton. chief
Magistrate william c. McAdoo. r. Full
ton cutting. Or. Hastings u. Hart the
Rev. r. +. Kreitler. Of Scranton. Penn,
and several women leaders In missionary
work
on July opportunity will be offered 10
members Of the conference 10 visit the
Bedford Rcformatory for Women, and
the next day a visit will be made 10 Ellis
Island under the leadership OF Dr.. Ferdl-
nand Lugschelder. port chaplain.