davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
DO WE MAKE PAPER SHOES;
Proof Of a Charge Against Our Man
~nfacturers Demanded.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SJS-Str: In
THn U of February 8 Richard Hard
ing Davis is quoted as saying hat the
French bought shoes OF us made OF
paper" II Mr.. Davis has the proof let
the dishonest manufacturers be pill
loried. Such charges reflect upon all
our citizens. but particularly condemn
those engaged In foreign commerce. II
the charges are baseless and unrefutcd.
the Islander will live and injure this
country for years to come.
More than half n century ago, dur
Ing tho Crimean war. the paper shoe"
~iniquity was alleged against English
manufacturers. and. while no proof was
ever made public, the accusation Is still
thrown I'm tho teeth OF English manu-
facturers. Let us have no iteration
Of this statement until It Is backed by
proof.
know that America is not and never
was popular in foreign countries. and I
know that this unpopularity is based
upon opinions formed upo statements
Of reckless un-Amertcan muckrakers
and partisan newspapers which think
II a light matter to foul our national
nest in pursuit OF some local or per-
sonal advantage or prejudice. II what
Is written and printed were true. AZ
hundreds Of thousands Of foreigners
with whom we must have commercial
relations believe. then I would for
swear my country. But a long expert
ence in foreign trade confirms my be-
lief hat American commercial honor is
as high as that Of any other country
and that honesty IL practised as tho best
policy. II the boo and hoe m%arufac-
turers make no effort to bring out the
facts they will do every other Industry
an injury. II. l.. u.
NEWARK. y. j., February S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Lovely woman, Heed Them Not:

There Is no probability that Lovely
Woman will allow herself 10 he infiu-
enced in the slightest particular by
the stupid members of the inferior
sex who In Virginia and Maryland
seek to readjust her costume: and
she should not. She has achieved
grace, beauty and good sense in her
garments. Never was she NOR" he
comingly attired than sh" Is to-day ;
never did her dress meet better the
requirements of the climate and the
e~xigencies Of her multifurious call
ingS than 1t does to-day.
These same complainantS were busy
ten years ago bcsceching Lovely Wo-
man 10 shorten her skirt. to reduce
the dimensions of her hat. to show
pity for the poor beasts slaughtered
that she might enwrap her throat, Ia
loosen her skirt, to abandon her stays.
Tomorrow they will he filled with
| other causes for fear and misgivinrS ;
Lovely Woman may, in the fulneSs of
time. he brought 10 an approximation
of their present desires; and then
| they will find other faults. preach
| other sermons. and generally reveal
themselves once more rs prcdcStincd
opponents OF all that Is good and
fashionable.
Lovely Woman is all right and
she knows IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

The figures for the lower half Of The
body. the hips and legs. averaged from
the measurements Of more than 1000
Wellesley girls. are almost exactly those
of the Venus di Milo,-Ros'or despatch.
On the strength OF this remarkable
statement the Well slcy undergrad
yates might say that the Venus Of
Mclos tool a mean advantage OF them
in coming down to Ms without arms.
Being classical students. they know
that this particular Venus Is draped
from about the waist down. and that
therefore the measurements OF her
lower limbs are not available. Evi-
IDENTIFY an audacious person is amusing
himself at the expense Of the fair ones
of Wellesley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Events vs.. Theories.

The Hon. CLAUDE krrcHiN lacks
neither brains nor experience; his
family for generations has furnished
successful political leaders; he Is not
incapable OF understanding the logic
OF events.
What must have been his musings
on the cxpediency Of acting on the
advice Of Mr.. BRYAN rs he sat silent
while CHAMP CLARK carried n signih
can't majority Of House Democrats
with him and against BRYAN:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Muzzllng Dogs and Others.

To TIE EpiTor or THE SVN--S,r. Nnur
editorial article this morning on Tho
Value of Muzziing" ought to go far
toward ending n controversy in which
many persons OF great intelligence have
been for. lo, these many years engaged
and which is still continued.
only yesterday | heard a man ~ ur-
doubted scholarship and clear, Logical
min! declare his positive disbelief .u
The existence OF rabies. He admitted
freely that MANY persons lie or have
died OF what they and others believed
to hc rabies, but he insisted tina II was
q condition ~ mind, brought about
through the imagination, and was in
reality what is called false rabies"
This is not tho nero vagarv q. a
single mind, The belief this man en-
pressed Il, held 10y many. II might hc
considered uulmNor'aut If II did not lead.
as il certainly does lead, 10 tho strong
opposition to tho ordinances requi. INC
mu2zljug Re,aus" OF hat opposition
the subject is important exactly rs ,ho
efforts 90 characterization cites are
important.
is II not ,hon worth while To- ON
phasizc tho fact, as "A supplement; to
your editorial statements, that muz,linC
a dog II Just as wise II IT does away
| with "fa'sr rabies az II would he II
the disease were genuine rahicsr |
submit that this argument is well worth
IN" space in I'm SuN which 1t viii
take to present il.
Further ! submit that tho question
~ muzzlinG should no considered IA q
far more general way than in it's appli-
cation to dogs. What in"alculah.c htnc-
fits would cnsuo il nine -tcnths OF tn
human race could hc muzzlcd | would
even consent to shut W myselt Il She
others would only do likewise, Dogs
are not tho only creatures who's" bari,
10 worse than their bite.
\ LOVER or DOGS.
NEW YORK. February ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
MIR. Davis Has Reached the King
Row,

We learn with sincere regret Of the
death. at his home in Wohurn. Mass.
of RoSN. A. DAVIS. the champion
amateur checker player of New Eng
land. We did not have the honor and
pleasure of his acquaintance; but we
are sure he was II man worth know
Ing, He reached the & Of -, and
if he rc>emblcd other checker players
Of skill and reputation, he was not
too mellow, or too careless of his
reputation. 1t Is n mistake to sup
sivcly for the mild Of temper. for
those who habitually restrain their
anger. vino practise a soft good ma
turc thai invites imposition. On the
contrary. n true master of draughtS
i likely To be a peppery, ~hotheaded
fellow. quick to resent an unWar-
runtel familiarity, and strong in the
defence of his rights.
Unless the breed of New England
'Iltfh'T IluNfIS HHN -'H' ~ H''h
and we de- not believe for IL moment
il haS--all of its members are ardent
and intelligent supporters of national
preparedness. Their experience In
pursuit of cXpcrtncss in their chosen
game has shown them the folly OF
opposing unframed. uninstructed men
To those who have served as prentice
hands. checkers Is. indeed, II game of
war: when u pnciii>tS sweep thu
lead soldiers from the nursery they
must smash the checker boards. Chess
is, ,S all men know. the true high
| school Of war: that. we assume, has
already been prescribed by tho on
omies of militarism.
Here is II contradiction WI lcav t,
Dr. MuENsTERBERG Ia solve: Checker,
j. rs modern as the electric light, n
Young rs n waterfall il is played. and
played mnrvellOusly well. by railroad
men, baggage masters, station agents
r\urrssmpn. II harmonizrS with To
day while preserving the respectable
ity of Yesterday. Yet II seemed in
congruous for the news of Mr.. DAvIs's
death to come by telegraph. 1t shoulC
have been circulated 10y courier: tray
cllers by stage coach should hay,
spread it along the highways; iii
pndlrrs. itinornnt ShoemnkrrS AN,
,nilorS should have carried il To tn,
rrmotcr settlements. \ telrgraphc
has no place in the dissemination o
such news; and yet there are un
doubtedly tclegraphers who know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
hats in u Name:

name. mean ar, thing I'm baseball the
Pa adelph.s National League baseball
tiub has added a comh'natI ION % PLAYERS
- - roster whose names stand for some.
thing more than playing ability. A. least
tn" supc-st.tiots fans 81 The quaker
CIV hone the = auist'ion ~ Good, an out
fielder, and Fortune, a pitcher. will aid the
teams prnnHnt chances, II appear. TO
the fans outside OF the CITY Of Rrotherly
Love 'ha' Good Fortune IL n mighty hns
motto for any usscha.l team. FAs.
INV NoRK, February 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Keeping Order In the senate.

Senator WILLIAM .JoEL STONE of
Missouri. whom whimsical fortune
has cast for the part of chairman
of the Foreign Relations Committee
when the Responsibilities of The post
called for IA historical figure, is no
doubt doing his best Ia liv" w 10 the
illusion, but h. is sometimes ~ anus
ing as the Kangaroo of ARIEMUs
WARD. What could hc funnier than
Mr.. SToNr %rchuking Senator I;oEAH
Of Idaho for being II partisan?
Mr.. BoRAu's offence WAS that he
had sent to the reading desk in the
Senate II newspaper article c%outniu-
Ing an interview with Dr. JACuR SAg.
GIs, an American medical missionary,
recently escaped from Armenia, who
told the story Of tive Turks burning
Dr. SHIMMtN, AN American citizen,
because he refused To aVoW himself
n MOhamin"dun. Til" chairman of
the Foreign Relations Committee was
shocked and Indignant. lie charged
Mr.. RoRAH with giving "a Kind Of
partisan color 10 the proceedings.
1t was in vain that III" Idaho Sonu-
TOR protested the publ" should know
"tho conditions which exist in those
countries with r"f"rcnc" to our own
people. tn" plea was Sicrnly re,
Jected. 1T was n partisan purpose
the Senator from Idaho had in view,'
said Mr.. STONE, and in line with
other things that he has been doing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

Prom the hdnsns tty Journal.
Tho President asked tho members Of
the local reception committee 70 meet
Mrs. Wilson and the following arc among
some OF the classic definitions applied 10
the first lady OF the .ani":
~ plpp!n, sure enough
"a good scout, take my word for f."
Thoroughbred all the way through"
"Nothing stuck up about her, that.
what ! liked"
Looks and acts Tx" a good fellow. all
the way"
II give IL 10 Woodrow for picking A
real pca'h when he picked the Mi.sus."
SAY, that smile she hands a fellow Is
some smile"
clad to see a follow and ats aus, Ike
she means 1T
Woodrow ought to make , tour - tho
country and take the bride along, by all
means"
"You can't helm hut admire the prcsi-
dents splendid Judgment after meeting
Mrs. Wilson. she's . bird. thsts oil there
II 70 H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
The Song Sparrow Singing ut Long
Branch.

TO TIVE Eniron or THE SUN-Er: with
reference to the Jersey commuters let
ter in THE y about the song spar.
row. ! would like TO inform IN. writer
that | had the pleasure OF seeing and
listening to this delightful little chan
over two weeks ago and several morn
ings since. He was always pcrched upon
the top az "A slender twig, all by his
Lonesome and singing to his hearts
content,
But are We not doing our little friend
an injustice in calling him "A Song
sparrow? II seems to me This charm
Ing and unassuming little warbler is
closely related to the English wren.
\, j II.
Lose Branch, y. j.. February 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Hint for Theatrical prOducer.,

To rHE EpIroR ~ THE SuN-Sr' read
width pleasure what Charles Everett Moore
says in THE SrS about another revival OF
tho Gilbert and sullivan operettas.
~journ"ycd twice from Washington To
New York to hear them last year. and
Will do so again this year II they are pu,
on again.
A. that time. however, regretted tina,
"patienoe" MAS not among them,
A H. BrRkHoLpKa.
WAsHINGroN, n, G., February 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
By the resignation of the Secretary

BY the resignation of the Secretary
Of War the Administration and. more,
the country lose II most valuable
servant. Mr.. GARRisoN's career has
been marked 10y II breadth and depth
OF learning. IL maturity "f Judgment
and n great good SENSE that was the
keynote Of his ST.. al ahili y.
The loss to our pubic >er\ic" H.
utterly d~eplorable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

To ruE EnlroR OF THE Sun SIR, II n
*. /. - friend Jones, who loft his watch
under his pillow in a sleeping car. had
taken tho simple precaution of uniting
his vest. with his watch in 1t, under the
pillow, he would not now be mourning his
loss. as he would hardly 20 away without
his vest, GLonE TaoTlss
Nav YoaK. February 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Regrcttable Fri,olity Injected Into u
Serious Discussion.

To TIL f.pIroR or THE SUN-Sir. The
letter Of David A, Curtis concerning
milk. cTcaml"ss and otherwise, and
which YOU head "A 1actesl Mystery"
reminds me of the freshman in college
vino sent A note up to the professor ask
ing him II a short tail COW gave lacktail
fluid. ARLINGTON II. CARMAN.
pArcHoGUE. l.. J., February 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
The state that lives Mt home fares

The State that lives at home fares
best and prospers most" says the At
lanta Constitution. urging G%eorgians
to work for independence" The
state has been buying millions of
pounds of butter from other States,
but is now launching INTO the cream
cry business. That means that
Georgia Is going to raise cattle. and
to do that she will have to raise
forage crops: prosperity works in
circles. Florida, also, Is giving
earnest attention to the possibilities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

The F~rdnkfurter zeituno halls the
successful retreat OF the German colo
nial troops from kamerun to Spanish
Guinea as one OF the most notable
achievements Of the whole colonial war
fare.-Amstcrddm despatch.
In that respect It seems TO bear a
striking resemblance to the retirement
of the British forces from Galipoli.
which London newspapers regarded as
n historic achievement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

Sport takes a useful turn in north
ern Minnesota, where in two weeks
more than 100 wolves have been killed
oy SKI runners, who "a glide over
the thin snow crust where the hunted
beasts break through. Skiing Is a
splendid sport. and the state bounty
o: $50 for each wolf pelt. with
county hounties added. makes II
worth while to be a Munchausen In
Minnesota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

The way TO win in any game. I dom
care what the game is. baseball. foot
ball. golf or anything else. is 10 play
1t cleanly.-PERcY D.~ItAuGHToN.
An admirable sentiment. but Mr..
HAuGHroN Is not averse to winning by
the incubation Of scientific principles.
Now that he has become "A baseball
magnate may we not expect the clean
est baseball Boston has ever seen?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
To Warm the Hail.

To UE Enron or TuE SvN--Sr. noni-
nate Ch.cf Engineer Asihurner o. IN.
Appam, lie consumed a.. tho Goa, on
board gctyjug the ship 10 Oh Point FOR
Nj. Brrg CuurI
NEW luRk, February \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

II is gratifying to know. Upon the
authority Of n member Of the Naval
Consulting Board, that the United
States IL soon to have tho finest aero
plane engine IN the world; but the
question is. VIII the Government, fol-
lowing its own presidents, allow the
invention TO pass into the possession
Of a European Power?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

OF course Brother Moon would
scorn to say hat the greatest lobby
of all time was in Washington working
against his railway mail pay notions
unless he had the facts to support
him. How he resists the temptation
to see himself in splendid type on all
front pages by naming the members
Of the lobby passes merely human
understanding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

u" 1ur Epll"n "r THr Sr>-Svt No seat.
n fare. il eNnonN nous with no ttckas. n,
shirt"" Nevertheless. hop. that As
sclnh'ymsu C0foy's bill viii pass
~" lokN' fehruary 10 ~'oMNurER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

"A dry national capital would be a
menace to society and good govern
ment.' sturdily declares Representa-
tive CAREY. lie represents in part the
city Of Milwaukee, to which he do
mands the capital he removed. Has
New York no rights? 1t makes more
beer than does Milwaukee n is fur
Their from the La Toilette belt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

The boast Of Kansas hat &, has
1000 automobiles, one in every other
family, is characteristic. But what
counts t. the model Will the State
famous for its paciilsts furnish fur
Their particulars?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

On the other hand close friends ~ g.
Roosevelt. discussing the Slc'nn ~lo''sr,
said to-day that the Colonel is 30 ,
candidate and would not acrcp. a rur
nation from the delegates ~ S'a's
which do not cast the RepublicaH vote
Mr.. Hitchcock has been play.HT a -.
lance hand. IL Is SAID by the -"sgG'4'.
and he simply wants enough d-.eca'-,
at his call TO gain recognitioa
Tennessee Republicans air't's4 -
day that they had heard q tic H..
cock trail in that State. but were u-9h,
10 produce anything Ike The ~lo''ers NI
lished by Representative S."fur
one southern Republican. E,p-oss.'.
tive Britt Of North Carolina. VINO "
Third Assistant Postmaster o ,;c"e.s
when Mr.. Hitchcock was the head
the department, to-day SAID that te
not heard OF any such on = " ra
of his forlne chief As ind a'..
Representative Slemp. lie said .'a'
effort Is being made TO send SHgiHs'
Republican delegates TO tl. couycrno
un!nstructed and that this : tho ooIr.'
tho regulars hope will be followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Having decided that water tanks

Having decided that water tanks
on buildings are barrels, therefore can
be built by coopers without stretching
too far the terms Of Industrial ad-
justment, the carpenters and coopers
Of Kansas City can laugh at the doc
tors OF international diplomacy. Wars
have been fought over questions no
more difficult than the barrelness of
tanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

To TIE EnlTor or THE SuN-S,r: Has
any ono proposed the word 't'San' as a
substitute for tho word "American," a.
applied 20 inhabitants ~ these L. $. A.?
II. c. -
WILMrNGroN. Del, February 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

From TIE tH~oun Ne,rs.
Mr.. aud Mrs John Annis are ~ with
the STRIP and confined TO their beds mi.
week on the Paw Paw road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

Of stock raising in the South. These
reports are to be placed beside the
announcement of the discovery by a
physician of New Bern. n. c.. that
rare beef Is a positive preventive and
sure cure for malaria,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

If Messrs. Colby and Dawson can
keep Senator THOMPSON repressed
they may succeed in doing something
with the committee over which he
preSidcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

Nh. TAFT to tho contrary. II g doubt
f,l If Lord SALISpuRy's sense of
hum"r" was much Of a factor in Eng
lands course in the Venezuelan af-
fair. Was 1t not the case that England
WIS sur" Of her evidence in the hound
AIRY dispute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
THE PRESIDENTIAL AGE.
Statistical Material for the Political
Philosopher.

To THE E.pIroR or THE sum-: Therc
may he some significance In the follow
iug. which fairly well demonstrates the
neNt Eres.dent must be "under CO.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

We knew LEM was prosperous. but
We didn't suspect he got 80 many
checks that he had to iudorse EN-
with a rubber stamp to save his pen
hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

The average age OF tho President at
the time Of clecton was "a wears.
There were decidedly important rea-
ous why the men above so wears Of age
We. made Pres dents. BEACON Uili.
BoSroS. February ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Good I'hilOsOphy.

II YOU ar" placed among the iovly.
BE no longer sad or solemn,
You may be needed as Il hller
At the bottom OF lies column.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

An illustrated lecture On vital statts-
tics ended the conference. -DcSpGtch
from thicGgo.
Even tho death rate Ia not safe
from the movies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

Karahurno. the Australian pony that
with li3 pounds up won the kultur
stakes, d--tarv. Uuc mile, IN $40, at
the I'rauco-Briiish racetrack at Sa-
loniCa. mus. Ice "A marvel ~ speed for
a small horse; OF liz the track OF the
Allies short?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

Is it certain that a mo seat no
fare" law would not ovcrCrOWd cars
beyond the endurance OF the most
%calloused straphanger?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

London or,,c. Enugham House, ! Ardn-
Paris oinc.. > Euo de Ia MichoI.cre. on
Rue du QuatFc S~cptctnbtc
Washington office. lilhns RutdIng
Brooklyn office. i05 Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

~ ou, ,ri,pdg ,,ho fnror Us Wifb manu-
scr,pfs aud iiluSt r1fiUHs for pbbiitdt'od "'sh
10 hSre r,jscfcd articles returned hHv "ust
n all cases send SidWpS for fhdt purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
She MD.


Nail Myers Wedding headi,a, ~ me "a
iumbid state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

President WILSON Is 10 visit Newark
in May. Looking over his old battle
fields"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
G. G. 7. MEN SCURRY
TO CHECK HITCHCOCK
May Have Gained Fifty Dele.
gates by Secret Trip. Is
Leaders, Fear.
HINT or ROOSEVELT corr

wAeHiNGToN, Feb. 10.-The di.closp..
that Frank II. Hitchcock. P~osinas.,.
General In the Taft Cabinet and char.
man Of the Republican National CON
mittee in 1908. has been hunting de-.
gates In Virginia for a Hughes.Roosev.
reversible combination has kicked No
quite a stir non Republican l.ad.,.
tere. Mr.. Hitchcock Ia strongly In
trenched in the South. and the fear :,
expressed that he has secured a NJ,
quota OF delegates in that section 70
delivery as he may direct.
Despite Mr.. Hitchcock's dec'a'r,
that he Is not boosting Justice Iiusht,
Col. Roosevelt. or anybody else for =.
Republican nomination. many leader
are sceptlcal. and tho managers OF c.
tain candidates. are bent on lea-n!-g
just what Mr.. Hitchcock has been do-s
in Virginia and other Southern State,
Representative Slemp Of Virginia, ".
gave out correspondence p~urporting p.
show that Mr.. H,tchcock n just as b >,
In the South now as he was in the ~
convention days Of 1908. says tina "
H~itchcock's trail is plainly vis.ble q
many Southern districts.
One old timer threw some light or y.
situation In a statement to-day ar 70
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

Published daily. including sunday. by the
sun Printing and Publishing Associatl9n o.
40 Nassau street, In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President aud Treas
urer, william e. Rcick, 100 Nassau street;
vics-President. Edw ard y MitcneLL t?oV
Nassau street. Secretary. G. Il, l'uNt"n' low
NAorau street.