davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
THE BIG SALES.
Trotters Continue to be Sold At Lexington
for Fair Prices.

Trotters Continue to be Sold At Lexington
for Fair Prices.
LEXINGTON. KY, February l2-FoilowinR
are the principal sales at the Brasfeld breeder
sale to-day:
Belle q, br. r, yearling, by Aberdeen, dam by
Almont J. A. Baird, Lansing. Mich. u, $50;
Acquelin, b. c., 2 by Wilkes Boy, dam BY Amer
ican Clay b. K. Keney. ShelbYville. q, 900; Aza-
rail. blk, l. BY wilkes Boy, dam by Contractor,
d. Knox Louisville. $500; Protection. b.. e., 10,
by Earnest dam by Eubank's Gray Eagle, R. A.
Il. Harris, Paris, q, 200; Nutwood, b. H., 6 BY
Nutwood, dam by Blackwood, J. WGodford,
Mount Sterling, g. 500; Waukesha, b. c., 3 by
Brown Wilkes, dam by Sultan, s. E. Larrabee,
terprise, ch. b.. 10 by BED Wilkes dam BY Cough s
1gt %Sg0eE; POLLOCK, B.1Smi9gtSSa; 1nat on h Nv xIeg
ID. T. Harrison, MincelA OAK, $500; Sealskin,
br. E., !, BY Stranger, dam by Strath more, Q. +.
by -George Wilkes, dam BY Brinker's Drennon,
William Aiken, Evansville. Ind. a. 025; Citizen,
Pet aaapRRs aapPRsm. heF1s fraRffor9 $780, @ B1uern3
stallion by ETt%9oe Sz f.5 dam By AcA b% Lee Lee
mont g dam A6 6y Me:sengeT. ED Duroc, Peak and Gro
yer, GEORGETOWN, q, SIS; Arabella red roam mare,
by Norwood, dam by Drew horse, K. A, 4. Hsr-
Amboy. dam by Billy. shaker. James Nebro Lex
iRgtOT 25; GGCdeIIe Gh, h. T. DE Ito5 MHmHri9o primo
ingtOn, q, Sa5; Donovan, ch. c. q by Mambrlno
Russell, dam by strathmore, T. Or eilly Co.,
Kansas rs CITY $50 FUga%S %,r 6Ss.,9, SrSwn NJ
e. $50; KuRaa. gr. colt, 2. by Belmont J. M
Richardson, Glasgow, KY, $40; o;Chinchilla r.m-,
500: Crescent bay mare. g by Belmont Asa
sPohr, winchester, KY g. SIS; Carthagg bay
Kv., fl, rs; King Russell, bay colt 4, by Lord
Russell. George Fuller. Mennesella MINI; g. ESQ;
Mimi, q. 675: Nuttsen, ch. hIly, <
by Nutwood, Mike Bowerman, xington, KY,
J. 81. Smith. Raddeiis Mill. KY, SS75 Dora A, bay
mare by Bayard Jr., 5. q. Boyle, Lexington, KY,
p625; Chieftain Girl, bay mare, y by Harrison
Chief, James SnelL Lexington, KY, $505; Escort
bay horse T. by woodford Blue Jeans, 0futt &
Hobson, Shelbyville Ky. $3.50.
Of S72S,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14

down owing to the strike Of the men against q
10 per cent reduction.
HABEAs Corpus has been granted in the
Weaver murder case in Bellefonte. The hear.
will be held before Judge Frost next week.
THE State convention OF the League Of Re-
publican Clubs will convene at Clarkesburg,
W. Va, this morning, with about 16O delegates
in attendance.
ROBERT E. KNOX, while working in saw
mill near Somerset, lost leg and arm. he was
removed to his home and died in an hour or
two after the accident
JAMES A. RRPETH, prominent citizen Of
Beesville, O., has been arrested, charged with
arson in the burning of his furniture store and
contents nearly year ago.
AUGUST KNAM agent for the Penn Liquor
Company, at Canton, has been arrested, charged
with embezzling S51 Of the company's money.
He has been released on bail.
THE farmers of Indiana are determined to
have representative in the Legislature, and
with view to that end have brought out Nash
Seanor, the South Mahoning stock dealer.
THE millinery s6ore Of the Misses White, at
Latrobe was broken into by thieves Monday
night and the contents of two showcases taken.
An entrance was effected by rear window. No
cleW.
OSCAR Lorraine, who died at his winter
home in Bellewood, Fla, was buried in Belle
fonte yesterday under the auspices of the
Knights Templars, of which he was prominent
member.
FRANK SMITH, who is charged with murder
ing Bella Simpson, at Mingo, o.. on February
2 had preliminary examination yesterday at
Steubenville, anE was bound over to the April
term Of court.
HON. EDWARD CALLAGHAN is out in
statement denying that T. v. PoWderly had
him arrested for libel, and that the hearing will
be held in Scranton on March 2, as that date
tails on Sunday.
SIX tramps took possession Of the Canton
depot Wednesday night keeping the inmates
IN prison for nearly an hour. A telephone
message was sent to the police, and on their ar
rival the men skipped out in quick time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
THE STRIKE STILL ON.
Everything Quler mt PunxsuIaWney-The

Everything Quler Mt PunxsuIaWney-The
Manager Refuses to AFbItrate.
PUN xsUTAwNEY, February 13-The strike
at the Walston and Adrian mines of the Buffalo,
Rochesteraud Pittsburg Company is still on
and the feeling is as bitter as ever. The mines
are being operated by Hungarians, Italians and
Poles, but they are not working full time.
Two carloads Of men, women and children
were brought from the anthracite coal regions
to-day to I'LL the place of the strikers.
The Beechtree miners are holding a meeting
tonight to consider the advisabllity of coming
out in support of the strikers at the Walston
and Adrian mines.
Many of the miners have left. No trou BILE
has occurred here and none 10 expected as the
miners are peaceable and not inclined to be
Quarrelsome The PinkertOns are still on duty.
Robert Watchorn, National Secretary and
Treasurer of the K. of L., is trying to adjust
matters. but the managers of the mines refuse
to give HIM hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
AMERICA AND ENGLAND.
A Discussion Upon BriraIn's Foreign Rela.
tIOns In the House Of Commons.

Discussion Upon BriIaIn'B Foreign Rela.
tIOns In the House Of Commons.
LONDON, February 13-In the House of
Commons Sir James Ferguson said that
negotiations on the fishery question were
proceeding between England and America
under favorable auspices. He denied that
England was under any obligation in re-
gard to Armenia beyond that of using her
influence to secure q proper trial OF the
case against Moussa Bey, and of securing
better treatment for the Christians of that
country.
Mr.. Bryce, dealing with foreign questions
generally, gave the whole credit for any
benefit accruIng to British subjects in Samoa
to the spirited action of the United States.
He trusted the Government might be able
10 induce Turkey to give selfgoVernmeDt to
Crete. ssthe only way to avert another
rebellion, which would involve Greece GER
tainly, and perhaps Europe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
SOME FINE SPORT.
The Heron Hill Club Members Have a Few
Good Contests.

The Heron Hill Club Members Have a Few
Good Contests.
The members of the Heron Hill Gun Club
had some fine sport at Brunot's Island yester-
day There was large attendance Of contest.
ants and spectators and the shooting was excel
lent. The next shoot will be on the 22d inst,
when there will be five matches and general
sweepstakes Following are yesterdays re.
suits:
First match, ekeystones, II entries-P. Kelsey
first with s; George Snyder second. z; Q. A. Nc
CIure third, 6.
second match, Il keystSnes, % entries-George
Cochrane first with l2; Il. G. Lewis second, II;
A. II. King third, 10.
Third match. sweepstakes 9 keystones, q en-
tries-W. s. King first, with 8; q. Cochrane
second, z; d. g. Lewis third. 6: G. II. Mohler
fourth 8.
Fourth match, sweepstakes, keystones, l5 en-
tries-W. s. King and T. E. Hostetter divided
first, with each: g. r: Smith, J. g. Hoffman and
Cochrane second, each. j. A. Heron third, 4
Fifth match, keystones, Is 5entries-Kelsey first,
with 4; j. Black, second. 9: Smith third, a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
some Big Obiectors.

BUFFALO, February 13-The principal feat
ure OF the National Trotting Association to-day
was the discussion on the Alcryou-Nelson case.
Upon the petition of Messrs. Morey and
Smiley. for the horse owners, Judge Corlett
granted an order for P. P. Johnston, as Presi-
dent of the National Trotting Association, and
the association to show cause before q special
term Of the Supreme Court, to be held in this
city on February a. at 10 A. n, why they
should not be judged guilty of contempt on
taking their action yesterday suspeuding the
horses and owners from the association until
the injunctions were dissolved. The order was
served on President Johnston this evening
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
THE LIVERYMEN'S WALL.

SOuthSider'S Complain About the Condition
of the Brownsville Pike.
The ivArymen Of the Southside are COM
planning about the condition of the Brownsville
pike. They claim 1t is in an almost impossible
condition, the mud being in some places over
two feet deep; and vet they are charged the
usual rates of toll. A member of the firm of
Semmelrock Bros. said last night that the
officials Of the road who live out in the town.
ship drive to the city by way of another road,
but continue to collect the toll from other peo-
pie for travelling over their own road.
Ten cemeteries are reached by the Browns.
nue., and 1t is said that it is q
common occurrence these days for funeral
professions to get stuck in the mud. There is
talk Of petition being circulated asking that
the tolls be abolished. 1t is claimed that the
road has not been repaired for many weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
WHAT SPALDING SAYS,
He Thinks That Gumbert Is a Little Toe
Greedy.

He Thinks That Gumbert Is a Little Toe
Greedy.
CHICAGO, February l3.-Relative to the re-
port that Pitcher Gumbert had refused the
Chicago clubs offer Mr.. Spalding said to-day
that he had a conversation with Gumbert at
the Pittsburg depot while he (Spalding) was on
his way West from the League meeting. He
offered Gumbert the same salary that he re-
ceived last year, which was $3.50, CT about SO
agame for every game be pitched.
81 consider this." !" said Mr.. Spalding. "a lib
eral salary, and told Gumbert that would not
pay him more, although he intimated to me
that he would sign for $500. Gumbert is
placed in peculiar position. He has too in
telligent an idea as to the kind of contract he
wants should he conclude to sign with the
Brotherhood and is a little too greedy to sign
with us. Possibly he may decide TO accept my
oher OF 500, though believe have secured
as good man in young Blair, who pitched last
season in Hamilton"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
NO SUPERINTENDENT YET.

John De LOury May Return to Assume Con.
troll Of the Birmingham Road.
The Birmingham Street Car Company is still
without q superintendent When John De
Loury went to Rochester, N. Y, about ten days
ago to take charge Of the company's lines there,
it was said that nan connected with the Citi-
zens' line was to succeed him on the Southside.
One of the stab lie bosses has been acting super
intendent in tn Q meantime, and it is now said
ton
There has been q surprisingly large number
of conductors left the employ Of the company.
Within the last two weeks all but i've or SIX of
the old m en- have resigned. and there places are
filled with new men. No cause is assigned for
the action.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
MRS. BENEFITS INFLUENCE.
Secretary Hart Says That She Changed
CharIey's Mind.

Secretary Hart Says That She Changed
CharIey's Mind.
ESPECIAL tn EGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
BOSTON, February 13.-In discussing Ben
nett's signing with the Boston League Club
this afternoon, Secretary Hart, of the Players
League club, said:
There is not the slightest truth in the pub
Iished statement that Bennett demanded that
the salary offered him by the Boston Players
club should be guaranteed by some responsible
party. In all of his communications with us he
never demanded or suggested such a thing
He always expressed the utmost confidence in
the Players movement, and was willing to put
his money in it when I saw him in Detroit.
He did not suggest any guarantee for his sal
ary and did not offer him any. have not the
slightest hard feeling against Bennett. I am
satisfied that had he been q single man he
would have signed with US long ago. His SYM
pathies have been with us from the start, but
he could not withstand the immense pressure
brought to bear on him by the old club by his
friends in Detroit and by Mrs Bennett her.
self
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
GUMBERT FOR BOSTON.

The Young East End Pitcher Joins the Bos.
ton Players Team.
An evening paper yesterday stated, on what
appears 60 be reliable authority, that Ad Gum
bert has arranged to pitch for the Boston
Brotherhood or new League club. He was
anxious to remain in the new League and
doubtless Boston has made terms with Chicago
about his release. Boston will get a very good
and promising pitcher and batter
Gumbert would have made a good member
for the new local club and it is a pity that a
very unfortunate difference prevented his sign
ing with Manager Hanlon. The latter claims
that everything could have been fixed had
Gumbert only talked to him. Hanlon, instead
Of talking to many others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14


own informal verdict Of guilty.
Nothing New II True.
The Chronicle says:
The report confirms the impression made
upon calm observers BY the violent and noisy
"Parnellism and Crime" articles when they
first appeared-thxt what was new in them
wai aSr ths s' EHgPsh EEHgHss VII Deops
for az the leaders Of both the great parties in
the State interfered with Parnell and tried to
buy his support it would have been painful to
discover that the Parnell party mad been guilty
of crimes which should have made it impossi-
BILE for decent men to hold intercourse
with them. The report may be summed up in
sentence: The Parnellites have done and
bury and Carnarvon knew they had
done when the latter negotiated with
them an alliance that placed the
Government in the hands of the Tories.
The Times case has tumbled down like a house
of cards. The history OF 'Parnellism and
Crime" from its birth to its burial In
this report, is the history Of the most
colossal nasco in the political journalism
of the Victorian era. The special value of the
report lies IN the candor with which it states
not only Of what charges the respondents are
innocent, but also Of which they are guilty.
The Report scrupuIOusIy Fair.
The Standard dWells upon the scrupulous
fairness of the report and the determination
with which the judges gave the accused the
benefit of every possible doubt. It hopes
that those who had cast inuendoes upon
their impartiAlity are now ashamed of them
selves. It then says:
We may say generally that while the verdict
fayors the accused upon few Of the most
heinous charges In support Of which but few
people expected that any proof would be
brought there are more than enough behind
to substantiate all that has been generally
believed of the connection between home
rulers and conspiracies against the law, and to
bring home to the respondents at the same time
the moral responsibility for the worst crimes
committed by the League and its agents.
II Parner condemned crime in one breath he
encouraged it in another. Whatever his sup
porters may say in the House of Commons the
independent public win form but one opinion
of the conduct that three impartial Judges SO
severely eensured,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
ESPECIAL rzIEeRAM TO THE D1srArcH.s

NEWARK, O., February ia serious
accident occurred tonight at the crossing Of
the street car track and the Panhandle Rail-
road, resulting in the fatal injury of one
person and the injury of three others. Car
No. was about to cross the double tracks
at Union street when east-bound Panhandle
engine No. IL 2came laundering along at fair
rate of speed. The street car was on the rail-
road track before the driver noticed the ap-
preaching engine, and before he could clear
the crossing the locomotive crashed into the
car, shattering it to pieces. The car was Occu-
pied by four persons. All were hurled violently
in every direction. ]. s. Smart proprietor Of
the paper mill, was hurt so badly that his life
is despaired of. Mrs. Stultz was internally in
jured, and Miss Stultz and DR.. E. 8, Brown
escaped with a few slight injuries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
MET WITH A VIOLENT DEATH.

Jesse MarkIey, Tipple Boss, Killed by the
Falling of Q Smoke Stack.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAH TO THE DIsPATcH.l
CoNNELLsvILLE, PA, February 1a-Jesse
Markley, of this place, met a violent death At
Morren where he was employed As tipple boss
this afternoon. He and some other workmen
were putting up stack at the pophouse at
height Of 20 feet when pulley rope broke and
the stack descended endwise, pinioning Mark
ley to the ground and almost cutting his body
in twain. ..-7..
He was 30 years OLD a1d son Of Jesse Mark
ley, founder Of Markleysburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
MAD AT HER MAJESTY.

BrIfons In. Canada Call Attention to the
Queens Sheer Neglect.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
OTTAWA, February 13.-Much surprise
isexpressed here on both sides of the House
of Commons over the absence of any
reference to Canada or the Behring Sea
difficulty in Queen Victoria's message
on opening the British Parliament. Mr..
Charlton will draw the attention of the
Dominion Parliament to the fact tomorrow.
censuring the Government of Great Britain
for their continued indifference to Canada's
welfare.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
Newspaper Publishers, Association.

NEW YORK, February 13.-The Ameri.
can Newspaper Publisher Association
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year at its meeting to-day: President, j.
W. Scott of the Chicago Herald; Vice
President s. h. Kaufman, Washington
Star; Secretary, R. b. Campo, Pittsburg
Chronicle telegram; Treasurer, William
Laffan, New York Sun. Directors, E. h.
Woods, Boston Herald; G. W. Knapp, st.
Louis Republic; Lewis Baker, st. Paul
Globe; W. G. Bryant. Brooklyn Times, and
L. L. Morgan, New Haven Register.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
R.c.iv.r,, BOOK, 70 be ExamIu.a.

NEW YORK, February 13.-John R. Rob
inson, receiver of the Santa Eulalia Silver
Mining Company has reported to the Su-
preme Court, and Justice O'Brien has ap-
pointed John G. Robinson referee to ex-
anime the receivers books in the proceeding
tor final accounting. The receiver sold
the company's real estate and appurtensnces
for 800, 900, and the personal property and
ore for $50 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
no AUTOPSY PERMITTED.

Sudden and Somewhat Mysterious Dsaih Of
the Sultan of Zanzibar.
ZANZIBAR, February 13.-The Sultan of
Zanzibar is dead, somewhat mysteriously.
Seinerd Ali, the brother of the late Sultan,
succeeds him. DR.. Charles Worth, attached
to the British Consulate, and DR.. Martin,
surgeon of the man-of-war Boadices, ex-
amined the body and found no external
evidence that the death was unnatural.
The Arabs will not permit an autopsy.
He will be buried tonight. Foreigners
regret the absence OF General Matthews,
who started for Bombay two days since.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
DemnaeH FaHnrite.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 13-Dick Roche,
Of St. Louis. bet s., 600 against $500 on JACK
Dempsey against Billy Mccarthy, but there is
little betting on the match because the ad-
mirers of the Australian are looking for odds
Dempsey weighs 15s pounds, but Mccarthy will
be the heaviest man. The latter has proposed
that two instead Of fourounce gloves should
be used. Dempsey is agreeable and Major An
drews and Major Mclaughlin will put the mat
ter before the club. Mccarthy is confident of
winning, and cabled his friends in Adelaide
and Melbourne to back him. He believes
Dempsey is overrated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
BALESMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH.

A PirrSburg Travelling Man Dies Of Heart
Disease at Rdenburg.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
NEW CASTLE, February la-James McQuaid,
travelling salesman for W. ]. Moreland, the
halter, of Pittsburg, dropped dead at Eden
burg, seven miles from here, last night. He
was IS years of age. Death resulted from
heart disease His remains were sent to his
family at Darlington, Beaver county, this State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
THE CROWD TO BE REMOVED.
The Rights of the Indian Settlers at Chan
berIain Must be Secured.

The Rights Of the Indian Settlers at Cham
berIain Must be Secured.
CHAMBERLAIE, February 13.-Com-
missioner of the General Land Office sent
to Special Agent Gordon notice that the
rights of the Indian settlers must be secured.
The entire tract occupied by the town siters
at Lower Brule had previously been selected
by the Indians as allotment land, and under
this order the entire crowd will be at once
removed from the land, troops arriving here
to-day to eject them.
The crowd continues to pour in, and
every hotel in the city is packed to its ut
most capacity by the settlers who stop only
long enough to secure the necessary sup
plies. The ice is becoming absolutely un-
safe, and unless the weather turns colder
the crossing on it will be impossible within
4S hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
jackson May Come Here.

1t is likely that Peter jackson, the colored
pugilist will visit this locality shortly. His
manager, "Parson" Davies is trying to arrange
entertainments in Western Pennsylvania at
which jackson and Ashton will give boxing ex.
hlbltions. II such exhibitions will not be al
lowed in this city it is likely that Manager
Davies and his combination will 20 to McKees-
port and other nearby towns. There is q strong
public desire to see Jackson
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
CnrroII,s seu.ibIe View.

Fred Carroll talked very pointedly and forci-
bly, about the Mexican case yesterday. Carroll
supports the opinions of Ward, BruneIl and
others, which are to the effect that the new
League can get along without Mexican or any
man of his tendency Of mind. II Mexican is
reinststed, there is no reason why man like
Tucker should not be induced to return to the
new League
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
LCommunicated.1
LCommunicated.1
Mr.. Foley Answers O. HorEan.
HEADo'R's DEMOCRATIC CITY Com,

Mr.. Foley Answers Q. HOFEan.
HEADo'R's DEMOCRATIC CITY Com,
SAG SMITHFIELD STREET,
PITrsBURG, Pa, Feb. 13, 1890.
see in an evening paper that an alleged
Democrat, Cornelius Horgan, has seen ft to
air his pretended indignation in public
against Judge Bailey. As Chairman Of the
Committee Of Arrangements of the Parnell
meeting at the "rink" and the recipient of
all the letters received, take occasion to
denounce as false and malicious the state
ment made by Mr.. Horgan that Judge
Bailey refused to preside at the Parnell
meeting, and that Judge Bailey was, with
one exception, the only Judge who saw fit
to answer and express his sympathy for the
cause of ireland. P. FOLEY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
THE CONTEST FOR SURVEYOR
VIII Probably Receive Secretary Windom's
Attention in Few Days.


Attention In Few Days.
tFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, February 13. - Repre-
sentative Dalzell says that his visit to the
White House yesterday with Mr.. Ray had
nothing to do with the McKeespOrt or
Washington postofice. He went to see the
President about the surveyorship
matter. He told the President
that he considered it was time
an appointment was made to this place Mr.
Harrison asked how long the present occu-
pant had held the position, and on being
told that he had been there Eve years re-
marked that Secretary Window was going
away 20 New York and he was afraid the
matter would have to wait until his return.
Now Mr.. Window will only be away day
or two, so it is reasonable to infer that some
action may be taken in the case within q
week.