The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 1

rxUl(fMn ORLAND NTINEi EXLAHD FLORIDA C8KATEST NKWBPAI'EK NI'O SEVENTH CJTT OF FLORIDA Volume XII. Orlando, Orange County, Florida, Thursday, October 23, 1924 Number 217 mvn www km fi tmh" mm TIP TURN RASCALS OUT IN DOCUMENTS AT OIL TRIAL SHOW TAFT SAVED LANDS CAPITAL DAVIS URGES If Elected Would Begin With Thorough Housecleaning In Washington and Rewrite Tarifl and Tax Laws, He Tells Hoosiers IN MINE Commander Stuart, U. S. Testifies That Navy Divided on Leases ON NEW committee and Frank P. Walsh, of Kansas City, special counsel for LaFolIette, and his associate, Sam-uil Untormejer, of New York, In their examination of most of the witnesses, counsel sought to develop that nmet of ho large contributors to the republican "war chet" are beneliciaries "under the "Fordney-McC'umber tariff ai't" 1 and that a continuance of tariff I protection was one influence in the matter of making contributions.

The hearing today continued for nearly four hour and It will be resumed tomorrow with W. W. Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad; George W. Simmons of New York, vice president of the Mechanics and Metals National Bank; Charles I). Hilles of New York, vice chairman of the republican national committee, and William B.

Knox, president of the American Bankers Association, as probable witnesses. In a telegram Bent today to Chairman Uorah, Mr. Knox denied and with the equal care and consideration rf lua government ad-drwessed towards his needs. "You ask me what the democracy would do If you trusted it with power; well, I will tell you where it would begin. It would begin just where 1 believe the American pi 'pie wants its process to begin; v.ith a thorough hoic cleaning in Washington.

"Kquul rights to all men and special privilege to none." A storm tit applause greeted this utterance by the nominee. "It would rewrite the taxing and the tariff laws of this country ti nt no legitimate Industry could be injured; so that no working man could he deprived of the opportunity for honest toil, but on thi other hand so that no consumer in the United States would be unduly burdened to pile profits for those who have written the law in their own interests. We do not accept the theory boldly ptoclaimed when the Fordnoy- BIG LEGION PARADE FOR ARMISTICE DAY F.VANSV1I.LF, Ind Oct. 22. nipleting his third and finul cam.

paign tour of Indiana, with addresses tonight at Evansvllle and in tho hue afternoon at historic Vincenncs, John W. Davis, demo-crntic candidate for president, charged that the last three and one half years of republican adminia-trttion hud produced the "third party" and offered with the help of a democratic congress to remedy "the diseuse which had brought it about." Mr. Davis also pledged in the name of democracy to give relief to tho farmers of the country; to bring about a thorough house cleaning of the Washington government, to put an end to bureaucracies and install a government based on a sane, forward looking Bnd progressive liberulism. In addition, Mr. Davis said he would cause the tax and tariff laws to be rewritten along the lines that knew no class or section, privilege I or favor.

Referring to conditions which he declared were responsible for the creation of the independent purfy, Mr. Davis said: 'Three and one half years of power by the Harding Cooliilyro administration has produced this radical third party which our re-publican friends complain split the republican party, hey aroused the American people and have given the opportunity for men to offer new and strange doctrines and urge them in people as the cure for all their ills. Will you seek to cure the patient by giving him an injection of the same virus that produced his diseaso? "Suppose you renew the commissions of the men that have abused official power; that have surrendered themselves and their country to privilege; that have exhibited before tho American people and the world their own impotence to take any forward step in the public interest. Do you think you will quiet radicalism by that? Do you think it will still the discontent in the United States by that? Will you allay the vast unrest which unquestionably pervades today the American people by giving them, over again, the siimc condition that aroused them? hy, to ask the question, is to answer It. What will you do as patriots and as Americans? Is there no relief? I stand here to offer one.

"In the name of democracy I effer you a sane, forward looking and a progressive liberalism that knows no class or section, no petted favorite that believes it not the business of those in office either to give favors to their friends or to official power to punish their personal enemies; but to so administer the affairs o' this government that every man, whether he be a laborer, or farmer or business man or what not, may feel that he is an equal citizen resting under equal laws ANGLE that at the recent bankers convention at Chicago trust companies and nnlionul bunks had been requested to contribute a percentage of their capital "to fight LaFolIette" in the southwest, north-west and west. He added that no request ftr fluids for political campaign purposes ever has been made by the American Hunkers Association. The committee also received today front the republican national committee, a deluded statement of contributions to and exenditures by that committeo in the present campaign. Mr. Walsh said it would a day or so to study this an I that counsel desired to have William M.

Butler, chairman, and William V. Hodges, treasurer of the national committee, recalled for further questioning. The committee took that request under advisement. The list of contributions Is almost identical with that presented the Chicago hearings. Also Display of Fireworks Boxing Match and Dance On List of Attractions.

Armistice Day, 1024, occupied the calendar exclusively at latit night's regular meeting of Orlando Memorial Post No. 19 of the American Legion with definite plans announced to include a gigantic parade, fire works display, boxing match and dance as the major attractions on the American Legion program In the day's celebration. With speed and dispatch Colonel George C. Johnson, Tost Commander, called for the reports of the various Armistice Day committees appointed at the previous meeting and the enthusiasm with which these reports were received gave evidence that the American Legion will bring to Orlando on Nov. 11, 1024, that same kind of spirit manifest in November 1018.

Every civic and fraternal organization in Orlando will be in- vited by the legion to participate in the huge parade, which will be but one of the many features of the day's program. Legion posts at Winter Garden, Winter Park St. Cloud, Kissimmee, and Apopka will also be Invited to join Orlando Memorial Post No. 19 in the day's festivities. Ten members of Orlando Memorial Post No.

19 will underwrite the cost of the fire works display announced as one of the features of the evening program. The Armistice Day committee was authorized to close a contract immediately with the Orlando Fire Works Company for the largest order of fireworks ever given in Orlando, and the assurance comes from the local manufacturers that they will make the Legion order the occasion for advertising their product locally. Lake Ivanhoe was named by the committee as the background for the display and it Is under- stood that the city will be asked to allow the Legion to rope off the entire East shore boulevard of the lake during that time. In connection with the evening program it was also announced that Dale Troy's orchestra would be secured to provide music for a dance at the Legion Home. The committee in charge of providing a boxing program for the evening announced that everything was "all set" with contracts ready to be signed with a number tho best fighters in the south.

The Legion met this announcement with enthusiasm and it is anticipated that several thousand fight fans will take advantage of the first real apportunity to see high class boxers In action in the City Beautiful. "I-et's go!" was the slogan with which the members of Orlando i Memorial Post No. 19 adjourned lor the evening. TELLS OF DICKER MADE WITH SECRETARY FALL Testifies That Cabinet Official Said He Had Approval of President LOS ANGELES, Oct 22. Testimony was begun in United States District Court here today in the government suit to cancel Ihe lease and Contracts of naval oil reserve properties to the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Company, which E.

Do-heny, controlling share holder values at $100,000,000 and in the alleged conspiracy for granting of which the government charges IMiony, paid $200,000 to Albert H. Fall, Secretary of the Interior at the lime. Commander II. A. Stuart, V.

S. formerly in charge: of the naval fuel oil reserves at Washington, was the first witness called by Owen Roberta, government prosecutor. Roberts said Commander Stuart was placed on the witness stand to prove that a disagreement existed in the Navy department concerning the leases, that the navy officor had not been In accord with the policy and subsequently was removed from office. The taking of testimony wai preceded by offering of documentary evidence, including the withdrawal order of President Taft by which the Elk Hills Oil lands were withdrawn from public entry; the executive order by President Harding in 1021 directing that ad ministration of tho Naval Reserve be, transferred to the Department of the Interior from the Navy department and other data bearing on the case. Roberts asked Stuart to relute his dealing with Fall prior to the granting of the leases to the Pan-American Interests.

"After.lt was decided to make the lease, Admiral Griffin and I went to Secretary Fall and told him we had heard the United Midway was to he given the lease on part of number one," Stuart said. "Wo objectod to this and said it was not necessary to drill wells. Fall said he had already taken it up with the President and it had met with approve). Fall said he would get proof of the approval, but did not until later. We left and went to the Navy building and were then summoned back and shown the approval of the president.

Shortly after the leases were divided." LADY ASTOR IS ROUTED BY HOB OF SOCIALISTS PLYMOUTH, Oct. 22 Lady Astor who is seeking re-election to parliament, had a lively open air meeting today, when she fought for an hour In the socialist center of her constituency. Continuous interruptions however, prevented her from delivering her speech. While she parried gibea with" good humor and witty retorts, a gang of children stripped her automobile of Astorite literature, substituting that of her socialist opponent. They sang lustily "The Red Flag," when Lady Astor left the scene.

EXPLOSION ENTOMBS Four of Workers Escape And Voice From Below Says Others Are Unhurt. MADISONVII.I.K, Oct. 22-An explosion in tho mine of Ihe Hart Coal Corporation near here early tonight entombed nine men, four of whom escaped through an abandoned shaft and five reported that they were all here, according to officials of the company. The explosion occurred in abaft number nine, 220 feet under ground, ahoitly after the day force 250 men had left the workings. The rage was jammed in the shaft and the tipple blown partly over.

Crowds liegan to gather and for several hours It was believed that the nine men known to be in the pits had perished. Four of who hud been working in number 1 It shaft, feet below number shaft, escapled through an abandoned shaft uninjured. Shortly before 9 o'clock tonight those gathered around the partly wrecked tipple heard a voire from below shouting "hey there," Harvey Nesbit, a negro miner, was talking. He told those on the surface in reply to questions, that "wo are all here." None wus Injured, he said. Two rescue crews were attempting to enter the workings tonight In search of two other men who were said to be still in the mine.

Company officials, however, said that there were only nine men underground when the explosion occurred. No estimnte of the damage could he obtained tonight, nor would any of the rescue workers predict how long it would he before the entombed men could be reached. Three of the imprisoned men arc white and two are negroes. Freight Trains To Carry Flood Stalled Autos West Palm Beach Chamber To Care for 1,700 Cars Blocked by High Water. WEST PALM REACH, Oct.

22 With upwards of 1,700 automobiles full of travelers retarded by flooded roads from South Florida destinations it was announced at the Chamber of Commerce today that arrangements had been made with the Florida East Coast Railway company whereby tourists and their cars will be transported by freight north and south between here and Fort Pierce. While the Dixie Highway is reported pas'sable from Fort Pierce north, portions of the road between here and Fort Pierce are not expected to be in condition for travel for at least a week and in the meantime Fort Pierce and other cities to the north are overflowing with southbound travelers from overy part of the country. Twelve car loads of the flooded tourists were expected to arrive here on freight trains tomorrow. Shenandoah Is Headed East On Her Trip Home ABOARD THE U. S.

SHENANDOAH, Oct. 22 Climbing steadily until an altitude of 3,500 feet was reached, 20 minutes after weighing off from the North Island mooring mast at San Diego, the naval cVHgible Shenandoah, was fairly started on the trying return trip over the Rocky Mountains at 11:25 o'clock. The course from Southern California city was laid out southward toward Tia Juana. a a I I I I I I I I I NINE MEN DAWK SCORES" LAFOLLETTE IN 17.. VA.

SPEECH Says There Is No Room Between the Lines in Fight for Constituticn. WHEELING W. Or. 22. Charles G.

Dawes, republic in vice president.al csv'idnte, cirrying his party's campaign into the home slate of John W. Davi told his audience here tonight that here was no room he ween the lines in the fight for and against the constitution. The republican nominee devoted most of his address, delivered at tri-stato rally of West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania republicans to a continuance of his assault on the La Follette' independent candidacy, characterizing It as "an nttack on our constitution and existing form of government." Hut near tho end of his speech he turned to the democratic opposition, declaring: "I know that I am speaking to great many patriotic, honest liberty loving democrats, but there is no room for any one be tween the lines in this great fight for and against tho present form of this government and our constitution." The address here ended a day of campaigning which took Mr. Dawes into Industrial Pittsburgh for a noon meeting and to Washington, for a reur platform speech. The LaFolIette platform declaration for restriction of tho power of the supreme court to declare acts of congress unconstitutional and 'the heterogeneous collection of exroine i.idiralism which he asserted had been massed behind the LaFolIette candidacy, drew the principal fire from Dawes in all of his speeches.

The nominee found on arriving here that delegations had been arriving all day and that among them was a group from his native town of Marietta, Ohio. RHEA TO QUIT VIRGINIA POST RICHMOND, Oct. 22 (Ry the Associated Tress) William F. Rhea, chairman of the Virginia Corporation commission, will re-tiro from office upon se expiration of his present term, he announced here to lay. In a stntement announcing his Intention, Judge Rhea declared that "for moro than six months it has been my determination not to be a candidate for re-electiop and that he now has two opportunities open to him, the duties of either of which will not be so exacting or responsible and will yield me equal if not greater compensation." When asked about these opportunities he said one was at the head of a real estate exchange in Florida and that he was not at liberty at present to speak of the other.

Judge Rhea will have been a member of the corporation commission for IK years when his present term expires. THOUSANDS SLAIN BY MINES IN CHINA WAR I LONDON', Oct. 22 An at- I tack of 15,000 Chili (Peking government) troops upon the Mukden forces, is reported by the Mukden correspondent of the Daily Mail under date of Wednesday. After an all night battle, fiercely contested the I Mukdenites turned the left I flank of the Chihli troops and pressed the right flank upon prepared mine fields. The mines were exploded Monday morning, killing thousands.

TAKES Shipping Board Head Says Money Wai Given to Pay Hotel Bills SAYS LAbWcHIEFS BROUGHT TO CAPITOL TO HEAR COOUDGE Vacclain Asserts One Hay Wagon Will Carry All LaFolIette Votes WASHINGTON, Oft 22. Intimate details of the bringing of labor leaders to Washington to hi'ar President Coolidge's Labor Day address, and additional light on methods employed to raise money for the conduct of the republican party'i national campaign were furnished today to the senate campaign fund investigating committee. T. V. O'Connor, chairman of the shipping board, testified he had arranged to bring the labor leaders here and advanced the money, about $360, to pay their hotel and taxicab bills in Washington.

sum, he added later, was repaid to him by Joseph Ryan, vice president of the International Longshoremen's Union, lie denied he had discussed the matter with either President Coolidge or his secretary, C. Bascom Slemp, but under sharp crops-examination, stated that he had taken it up with one white house attache. Joseph R. Grundy, a wealthy worsted yarn manufacturer of Bristol, and chairman of the Pennsylvania ways and means committee of the republican national committee, silid his organization had raised $305,000 up to today in fifty-three counties in Pennsylvania outside of the Pittsburgh district. W.

L. Mellon, a relative of Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, is in charge of raising money in that district, he said. A denial of Information reaching I Snator Robert M. LaFolIette that Pie had been named at the recent convention of the American Bankers Association at Chicago to head a committee to solicit funds from the bankers of the country aid tho republican rational or other tocket was mnde by Edward T.

Stotesbury, Philadelphia, partner of J. P. Morgan. Ho told of collecting approximately $50,000 in Philadelphia for the Grundy committee, of which he is a member. Both Stotesbury and Grundy told the committee they had no knowledge of the collection of furds for the republican campaign by and Pennsylvania organizations except the ways and means committee, the Union League, an old republican organization, and the Manufacturers club.

They disclaimed any knowledge of special and independent efforts to raise funds among the bankers and business men. Asserting that he himself had made no effort to raise campaign funds but had loaned his name to the Grundy committee for what it, might be worth, Samuel L. Vauclain, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, testified he had contributed $6,100 of his personal funds. He told also of donating 0,000 of his company's funds to fjle American Economic League "rjugh Julius Kruttschnitt, president of the Southern Pacific railroad, and that in connection insisted that big business had a right to employ people to influence sentiment as affecting legislation. Mr.

Vauclain told the committee he would not approve of the use of any of the $10,000 to fight Senator LaFolIette, and added that he was not afraid of LaFolIette; that no "true workingman" would vote for 'the Wisconsin Benator, and that "It will not take more than one hay wagon to carry the LaFolIette vote." He also suggested a four years recess of congress, saying that President Cool-idge, whom he described as a "good president" could run the country meantime. Nathan T. rolwell, treasurer of the Philadelphia Manufacturers' Club, testified that organization had raised $10,000 and he presented a list of contributors. The money, he said, was turned over to the" national committee. From Chester W.

Hill, secretary of the Grundy committee, the investigators received a list of large contributors. They included Joseph E. Widoner, Philadelphia, J. H. Bromley, Philadelphia, Bioren Company, Philadelphia, $10,000, and Joseph Jv Grundy, $10,000.

Ahile the committee was inquiring specifically inttf charges of Senator LaFolIette, independent presidential candidate, that a "slush fund" of from $10,000,000 to $12,000,000 ia being raised for the support of the Coolidge-Dawes ticket, the inquiry covered a wide range. It was marked by many fiery passages between witnesses and some members of the MOTORCYCLE SCOUT CAR IN ROADSERVICE The Florida Automobile Association Installed yesterday afternoon the first all-state motorcycle scout car ever placed upon the Florida highways to collect first-hand reports of road conditions, give information to tourists and assist all F. A. A. and 3-A members wherever possible in any and all difficulties besetting their travels.

The machine is of special design and, it was stated by the manufacturers capable of doing 90 miles an hour. Thursday morning It will be started on its first all-state rounds for south Florida points, extending to Sarasota, "This is the first of a fleet of high-powered road service cars the Florida Automobile Association hopes to install," said Secretary Jack Hughes of the F. A. "and it is the purpose of the association to give to its members, affiliated members and tourists a roadway service through this medium excelled by no other motor association in the United States. "It will take a large membership however," he declared, 'to accomplish our aims, but the motorists of the state are giving the movement promising support.

Of c6urse we find occasionally the conscientious but the proportion is mighty small in Florida, and where he is encountered the wideawake motorist discounts him so quickly he Is soon lost in the progressive march of the day." The scout visited the St. Johns river between Sanford and DerLand late Wednesday, reporting the water 2S inches deep just beyond the bridge. Cars were passing slowly by aid of the roadway gang, and it was stated that a pontoon would be erected there by noon Thursday. Further Florida Automobile Association reports state that Roads 3 and 4 south from Jacksonville are again open, and all west coast highways passable to good. The Sanford-DeLand route however, was the only cross peninsular road open at the time.

o- NOMINATION'S TO W. SIDE I IMP. LEAGUE TONIGHT The West Side Improvement League, with F. W. Fletcher, President, will meet tonight in regular session at the West Central School.

Nominations of officers will take place at this meeting and I a full attendance is desired. M( Cumber bill was written, that we will take rare of the producer and let the consumer take rare of himself. We would do something nil re for the farmers than simply investigate him. We would take surh measures that would open to him again the great markets across the sea upon which he must depend. We would no longer compel him to buy in a market controlled by monopoly at monopolistic prices and sell in market open to all tho world.

We would aid him in marketing processes and we would lessen the long journey between him and tho ultimate consumer and build up such government agencies as would put him on a parity with his fellow citizens in the conduct of his business and in the merchandising of the things he has to sell, "This country has been controlled by an Industrial bloc. There, is a farm bloc now in congress endeavoring to redress the balance and its greatest ambition of democracy that those Bcales IshtjlVbe held so even that It will not be necessary to have industrial ov agricultural bloss but tho ear of the government will lie equally open to every man, no matter what his calling. "I propose to put an end to the building up of great bureaucracies in this country that, sooner or later, will take away from the supervision and energy of the people that interest in their government, to find themselves governed by a horde of agents located in Washington of whose personalities and presence they are not aware. "Those are some of the things in the democratic program and I believe as firmly as I believe anything that this great outpouring nere today and the pervasive inter est shown all over this country Is a demonstration of th taM on the fourth of November next, the American people are going to turn again to the democratic party and its nominees for their relief." crowd to take a photograph. The natives surged around him, clamoring, and he fled to the barouche and drove away.

"Behind the carriage the infuriated natives ran shouting 'stop him The infidel has tilled four of the faithful and poisoned the waters of the Although he was not wholly informed of events that immediately followed, the gist of conflicting reports was that the natives believed Imbrie's camera a weapon which silently dispatched death. overhauled Seymour in an alley-way where he had taken refuge and mauled him," he continued. "They pursued Imbrie into a tea shop; they clubbed and stoned him until the police rescued him and carried him to a hospital. Even them the outraged natives were not satisfied. They clamored for Imbries life in atonement to their Mohammedan Saint Abbas.

They stormed the hospital, battered down the doors and. findins Imbrie unconscious upon an ope-1 rating tahle, tore the tiles from the floor and crushed out his life with them." The state department already was in possession of evidence supporting the story he related, said Mr. Kornfield. As for reports that Imbries' death was the result of a long drawn conflict between oil interests of several nations, he declared it was "fanaticism, not that lay at the bottom of the tragedy. After reporting at Washington, Mr.

Kornfeld will go to Toledo, Ohio, to resume charge of a TELLS HOW PERSIAN MOB STONED CONSUL TO DEATH ON AN OPERATING TABLE NEW YORK, Oct. 22 How Robert Imbrie, American consul to Teheran was stoned to death by natives as he lay unconscious upon an operating table was related today by Joseph Kornfeld, United States minister to Persia, just resigned, who returned on the Leviathan with a report of the tragedy which he will submit to the state department at Washington. "In Teheran as in most Persian cities," Mr. Kornfeld related, "There are numerous drinking fountains where are stationed self-constituted attendants, who in the name of a Mohammed, Saint Abbas, solicit alms. At the time of the Imbrie affair, there had gained wide circulation the story of a miracle that was reputed to have occurred at one of these fountains only a few weeks before.

"The story was that a native approached this fountain to fill a gourd with water. 'In the name of Abbas? asked the alms solicitor, 'No, in the name of replied the gourd bearer. Straightway he was stricken blind for the blasphemy, then when he dropped to his knees and recanted with a prayer of apology directed to the Saint Abbas his sight was restored. "The fountain became the gathering place of thronged thousands who tied themselves to it and lapped up the trickling water, or fought their way toward it and prayed. "Imbrie heard of this.

One day he strapped on a camera and, with his aide, named Seymour, drove in a barouche to the miracle spot. i Imbrie forced his way through the) THE WEATHER Local United States weather bulle'' for yesterday, Oct. 21: Maximum temperature 81, minimum 65; last month, maximum 88, minimum 69; last year, maximum 85, minimum 58. Rainfall for the past twenty-four hours, .20. State Generally fair Thursday and Friday; little change in temperature; moderate to fresh north and northeast winds.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 22. The maximum and minimum temperatures in representative cities, furnished by the weather bureau from records compiled at 8 p. follows: Cities: Max. Min.

Atlantic City 52 34 Atlanta 60 44 Boston 52 40 Buffalo 40 38 Chicago 60 4ti Cincinnati 52 40 Des Moines 56 34 East port 48 36 Kansas City 54 40 New York 60 40 Pittsburgh 50 40 St. I.ouis 60 38 Toledo 52 34 Washington 62 ii FOURTEEN DIE FROM U. S. S. TRENTON BLAST NORFOLK, Oct.

22. With the deaths today and tonight I of six of the wounded at the naval hospital here, the total number NEW FEATURES CONDENSED LEGAL NEWS Starting this morning the Orlando Credit Association will compile for Jhe Sentinel, exclusively, "Condensed Legal News." This is a column of vital interest to the busy business man. It will appear daily at the head of the Market and Financial page. "MILITANT MARY" This one column humorous feature will appear daily on the first page of the Classified Advertising section. It is by E.

Fitz Hugh, who has a national reputation. "THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY" On the Society page is a new daily feature, "The Young Lady Across the Way" by Westerman. This feature is witty and humorous. "SCHOOL DAY'S" This three column cartoon will appear daily on the Sport page. It is juvenile yet calculated to please young and old alike.

It follows the famous characters of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn in Mark Twain's immortal story. It is drawn by Dwig, one of America's foremost artists. In addition to these features the Sentinel is giving you daily the old reliable "Mutt and Jeff" by Bud Fisher, "Little Benny" by Lee Pape, the Full Report cf the night leased wire of the Associated Press. Read the Orlando Morning Sentinel "Inland Florida's Greatest Newspaper." of dead from the powder explosion aboard the scout cruiser Trenton Monday, was brought to fourteen and at least one more of the six remaining wounded is not expected to recover. Four of the disaster victims met death when the explosion occurred and ten have died since they were brought to the hospital.

The death list today, all seamen, is as follows: Richard Ellsworth Denker, 126 Simonson Avenue, Port Richmond, Y. John Vito Uzzolini, 77 Adams street, Newark, N. J. Franklin Bigelow Jeffery, 135 Bellvue Road, Lynn, Mass. George Dewitt Lucker, Newark, N.

J. Arthur James McCormiek, 4 Wallace street, Charlestown, Mass. George Joseph GafTney, 193 Aineless street, Brooklyn..