davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22
VIRGINIA aRws.

Mics Mildred Lee having declined to serve
as manager OF the Worlds Fair from this
State. Commissioner G;oner has nominated
Mrs. John 8. Wise.
Rev. DR.. II. Melville Jackson. OF Rich
mond, will probably remove to Alabama in
January. His consscretion 20 the bishopric
will take place at Selma. bua he wiii make
his home either In Anoiston or Montgon-
cry.
Gen. Fiizhugh Lee received cable dis
patch yesterday from London, announcing
that the fret payment on the 81. 100000 Esd
been made by the syndicate, which wall now
own part OF he capital stock OF the Rock
bridge company at Glasgow.
TIE Richmond and Danville ralrosd, it
is said, has sold its half interest 10 the Ncr-
folk and Carolina road TO the Atlantic Cos ct
Line. The branch, which is about 100 miles
long, extends from Norfolk to Tarboro and
was built .intly by these Two companies.
Col. Bevery Kennon, who served in the
Confederate army snd navy, died suddenly,
in Brooklyn, Yesterday, OF hemorrhage oD
the braio. After the war Col. Kennon en-
tered the service Of the Khedive OF Egypt.
He was born 10 Virginia, and h's father
was com moGore 10 the United States Navy.
Bslla Tucker, residing in Sussex county
short distance from Stony Creek, commit
ted suicide on TGursday by jumping into 8
we'll on her premises with her child, aged
$50 years, iD her arms. The unfortunate
woman was sub ect to spells of despoDden-
cy, and 1t Ia supposed that she was tempo
ratily insane when she GEE miited the rash
act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22
Crushed Under q Wall.

JERSEY CITY, n j., Nov. % The walls
OF G new brick building in course Of cree
ton bS W.ls. Fargo & Co., on Pavonia
avenue, suddenly fell this morning. burying
a large number OF men In the ruins. The
police, ffemen ard smoulences were soon
on the spot, add the work of extricsticg
the buried mon oomms ncsd. As fast as
the smbu!ances arrived the injured men
were put into them and sent to the hospital.
By 1870 O'clock eight masons. twelve iron
workers, and fifteen Isbore.s had been taken
out ard sent to the hospital. The injuries
OF some are regarded as fatal, and
1t is probable number OF them will
die. Oas man ia known to be dsad.
L s understood that the iron Orders which
wars ussd In constructing the boilding were
entlrsIy too heavy for tie brick work. 1t
s believed thas thair weight tore down the
east wall, oansieg il to collapse. The other
walls remsia Standing. The men are still
being taken out CT tho ruius, and 1t Ia be-
lieved that rum5sr more ara still coz fned
IA the rrius.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22
MGWs UK TIE DAY.

II is off ;isIy announced that The Barugs
will resume business.
The English Academy of Sciences claims
to have recovered Christopher Columbus's
log ooek.
A test of frozsp aTuor plate at Annap-
oils demonstrates that winter wesiher will
not affect tbe power of resistance Of nickel
plated war-ships.
Over 1850 900 worth Of property vent
up In smoke in Philadelphia duricg the
year ending Sep 'embsr go involving an in.
su euce OF upward Of Sl5, 800 GOO.
A Baltimore snd Ohio engine and baggage
car, containing S 600 pounds OF baggsge.yes-
terdsy fell through The passenger station 1T
WhseIiug, W. Va. ifto the liver, but noboGy
was hurt /; damage, $40 600
a letter from Assad FArrsn, the nte.pre-
ter of Sianey's res. guard, just published,
also accuses Jameson of baying young girl
to have her eaten by csnniDsl5, a1d makes
serious charges against Barttelot.
Another 6arn on one of the farms CT E l
Dupont & Co. about mile from Rising
Sun. Del, has been totally destroyed With
all it's contents excepting the live stock,
which consisted of Ave horses and fourteen
head of cattle.
It is ~ ated at the Postoffce Department
10 Washington that since the passage OF the
snt-lot;ery law there has bten reduction
in the revenues of the New Orleans post :
office cf about one-thiyd. and In consequences
the clerical tosce of the Office has bsen re-.
duced by nine men, representing SC. 300 in
salaries.
The trial OF Ms. Ipez McCabe was begun
at Ms,smoras, Mexico, on the Is h. and is
progressing with eowness. Mrs. McOabe is
the woman who, 6 or months ago, created
sensation by shooting and XII ling Judge
Max Siei3. of Starr county, Texas who she
Gays insnlted her The women, who is Is
yes r. Of age, has been in e Mexican prison
since the shooting.
10 the soutt ess ern part Of Oiears par
ish. La, one night last week half dczsn
negroes we're ordered by gang OF buildtz'
ers TO leave the place. Wednesday, night a
negro was killed and last night two or three
were whipped. The Iaw-soidipg element
are much wrought up over these acts of law
lessness. and the Governor declares they
shall be stopped if 1t takes the whole exscu-
tive power of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22
BIG RAILROAD coNsoI1DAr1oN.-L

Bic RAILROAD CoNsoLIDATIoN.-I5 lie
stated that an alliance has been formed be
tween the interests represented by George
C. Magoun. of ( oder, Peabody & Co.; Jay
Gould, c P. Huntington end the Standard
Oh party, by which ell tha railroads owned
or controlled by them individually or jointl5
will be operated together, practically und n
Gould's direction. This allaoce includes
The Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Missouri
Pac f., Northern Pacific, A'chson, Wabash,
Kansas and Texas, Texas Pacific at maus
other rosd, I. Is also said has Gould IS try :
ing to force the BIZ lisre Of Rock Island either
to cell their etock around lis present price,
or to Join bsDds with The other roads in the
alliance. Tqe Burlington and Chicago and
Alton will act with the allied roads in what
ever s.eps may hereafter be taken, but there
are fears that the VsnGerbil.s may De angry
Mt the loss of their traffic contract With the
Uoion PacGc and may refuse to jlio. II
the Vanderoiits and he roads controlled by
J. Pierpont Morgan cen be brought 10, q
meeting # The bans ers and railroad pFes-
dents Of all tls roads in the country will be
called, new aseociaiion formed, and then
au Immediate sDd material advance Ia ali
railroad rates will st once be ordered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

MANY FARMsRs in the norlhWes. efn
States want to exchange. as it is Impossible
to sell them now except at great sacrifice,
their lands for farms in Virginia, the advan-
tapes of which are SO superior to those OF
their owr. Ard yet nothing is more COM
mon than the complaints of Virginia FARM
ers. There are too many people in TINS
country now for every body 10 have good
time, but, take it all in sill. the farmers OF
Virginia worry along about as comfortably
san equal rumber of any other class OF
m,rtals. a few en- seem favoriies of fate,
bat the vast BODY OF humanity, in Virgin
la as in every other land, were made to
mnurn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22
Foreign News.

DUBLIN, Nov. % -Tne Government has
issued proclamation prohibiting the hold
ing Of o nesting wtich was to haVa taken
place at Nv Rcs5 tomorrow for tho pur.
pose of expires ing confidence In Mr.. Par.
nell.
LONDON, Nov. % The election for rec
tor of the University OF Aberdeen took
lace today, and res,l cd in the choice o.
the Marquis OF Huutly, conservative, over
Prof BrL &c, liberal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

a Dentist ACCUSED OF AssAULT-Fos-
tcrie o tic, society WIS shocked in horrible
manner yesterday by the arrest of Dr.. s. a.
Kiser, one OF the mcst prominent dentists
In that city, on the CHARGE of criminal
assault. preferred by Mrs. E Newman, q
married lsdy OF most excellent reputa-
ton. The charge alleges that while per-
forming al operation on her teeth
che was rendered partly unconscious by
some drug placed in a tooth and while in
that condition he assaulted her. The doctor,
nm the other hsnd, alleges that the charges
sre untrue and made for the purpose of
blsckmaii. He waived an examination be-
fore tbs mayor sod was placed under bonds
OF 81 500 appear before the common pleas
court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22
COMMUNICATED.
The Count of the Votes.

In speaking of the al ged Southern frauds John
Wanamaker saio, Never mind; COL Will count
tie votosl'
The piou Postmaster showed grief n his face
As he spoke O the south-sueh bad lot
Like good business man, he had paid Tor his
place,
And no one could sly that he had rot.
BIT these men at hesou b had done wrong at the
polls
Had hey ond doubt tempered with votes;
Had forgotten tia risks that they Tan to their
souls
Had forgotten that God would take notes."
Said voice in his car, "Do you think it is clear
That God only takes notes down there?
Tho woes that were bought with tho money you
brought
Msy not seem to Him to be fair
"Eush. lush said the Postm tser, II am sure
yon are wrong;
Coz cannot count those vo.os-it world ia 20 him
to .ong!' I'D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

Now THAT there is no doubt about the
reelection of MIR. Rreckinridge Of Arkansas
not only 10 the next Congress, but TO the up
expired term of the present one, to which
he was fairly elected, but from which he
wss ousts6 by republican majority count
I'd by Mr.. Speaker Reed. it will be 10 or
der for ex Senator Powell Clayton OF the
same State, who said be had become des-
perate and was ready to take his life In his
hauds TO proven: such result, to turn his
pistol upoo himself, take laudanum, or do
something eIss to quiet his pertuzbed spirit,
es any of bis desperate attempts on o'heF
people would tesuppreased Immediately MIR.
Clayton should have subsidized when all the
other csrpet-bsggers did. He laes super
fiuous 90 the stage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22
Launched.

WILMINGTON. Dol., Nov. % The iron
propeller Warrington, building for the Nor.
folk and Washington steamboat company
gas successfully launched at the Harlan and
HolinGeworih Coupauy'syard this NOR Ing.
The Washington ia the first Of Two vessels
to be ioiehed and ready for service between
Washington aud Norfolk By next spring.
She is 26O fee. over ell, 81 feet beam. 16l
feet hold aud will be fitted with triple e1
pan4ior engines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

ter General J. g. Clsrkson is very low with
pneumonia at Ashvlle, N. G and fears are
apprehended that he wi!l not recover.
The run on the CItzeGs' Swings Bank at
New York WAS continued this morning with
as much vigor SO ever. The henk officials
say the heart of the tua will De broken to-
dsy.
Six thousand cosl minsrs, pius-.enth s OF
all the miners Ia Alabama, vi probably go
out on strike December l, an increase OF
wages having been refused cy al miro
operators.
Indianapolis dstect.y, have uneaTihed
big system of truck robbsry which hss
been going on in that city and Chicago IL
(, soms zine. Several trunks full Of valuable
goods have been found In low dive.
The governor of New Hampshire and
council this morning voted to call speeal
session of the Legislature on Tuesday d.,
cember . The vote of the counc Has &
to l, the reputl cans voting in favor.
10 New York this morning iinsmen G.
the East RIVER E ectric Light CompsaY
while repairing wire overhead vas sezei
by Git and fell across the wires. Tae nan
was taken down from the pole and found
to be dead.
W. L. Prettyman. baker in ChcsGo.
closed bis bank doors this morning and
placed the following notice in the window
20 account of tbs obligations owing b m
In the lumber business l have decided to
close up my affairs. The bank is perfectly
solvent and will pay depositors.'
The Transcontinents Railway Association
has dscided to advance all freight rates on
Pacific coast business ten per cent. commens-
ling D &C /. The Western Freight Association
has called meeting Of all the railroads :aa-
| ning west, northwest and southwest from
Chicago, to be held in Chicago D cembar
2nd for the purpose of advancing rates oa
al classes of freight.
The south-bouad fas. mail OF he illinois
Central was wrecked ut Ksnsabee, L.,
I this morning. TIE engineer had one Of his
legs cut OF aad one arm badly shattered
The fremaa was crushed to death. The
accident vas caused by misplaced switch
which sen. the fast moil train into passen-
ger train, which was aide tracked to | w
the fast mail to psss.
Mrs. B.rohel mads her frat appearance
| yesterday on the streets of Woodstock, Ga!
since he execution OF her husband Sba
vas dressed Ia widoa's weeds aud looked
ghaslg pale. Sne is expected to leave for
England next week. II ia understood Shat
Birchall did naks a full confe sIon to Rv
D.. Wade, bis spiritual adsiser, sud tibet l.
will be made public as soon as Mrs Brcbol.
leaves the country.
This morning fire was stsried in tnn
extensive silk mill OF Bamford Bees, II
Paterson. N. j., and burned so fsrceIy ia
the mill was soon totally Destroyed. Tao fro
| communicated to the handsome residei ce
OF J Joseph and Waiter Bsmfor0, HEB cd
| ,ned the mill, both OF WHICH are bur ed
80 the ground. The lcsa SPACED ut $500 COO
The 800 hands employed in the mill, sracna
whoa were rumbsr OF women ahG airi
we're for. time ranie-siricEea, IN FL {
'hen, 1t ia b | eyed, escaped Uui jar d,
Many, however, had narrow escbpea bJ
jnmbing from the 2 story windows.
Fnlly 10000 people 10 day witnessed the 70,
bali game at Springfield Mass, between Yslo sIll
Harvard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

PRESIDENT HARRISON gave long and con-
sp,ouousy ,eesrdful attention day or two
ago TO delegation of Washington negroes
while they urged him to appoint Attorney
General Miller to seat on the Supreme
Bench. Aud ye, Mr.. Harrison, soon after his
inauguration, said be would not like to prac-
ti,e before negro judge. But prot ably MIR.
Harrison never expects to argue case be-
fore the U. S Supreme Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22
The London Stock Market.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The stock market
opened buoyant, but prices afterward fell
slightly On realizing sales. The market
closed steady but at slight reaction from
the beet prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

ME. STANLEY, who, on the fject re-
ferred to, certainly ought to know what be
is talking about. has much better opinion
of the views CT Col. Samuel Simpson of this
city, in reference to the deportation OF the
negroes to the home Of their forefathers,
than those less qualified to speak on that
suhiecf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

MOST CT the readers of the GAzsTTE will
be gratified to learn by letter 10 another
column, that Mr. ingalls,, who scouts Rev.
DR.. Hoge's assertion that what is morally
wrong cannot be politically right" will not
be bis own successor in the U. 8. Senate,
DO matter who else may.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

THE scarcisy of soft coal in this city lset
week, the fact the; !oad is cow being bulls
connecting Moorefeld with the toacs ncrih
Of that place, and the reported change IN the
cwnership Of the Richmond and Danville
system. naturally revive thoughts ret only
of he advantages to Alexandria CT o road
jrona stses6ufg 20 MoorefieId, but of the
feasibility Of the construction OF such road
Fifty niles would be the lergth OF 1t, anc
that would briug soft coal sc leas; tiTiy mites
nearer 10 It'd water at Alexandria than e.
Baltimore. Ii would seem that the >nt'ol
jers of the ra;!roed system referred to, If Toe
matter we're properly presented TO them
would. for their own inm edlate and direct
pref :. let alone what would subsequent y
bat naturally come TO them from the coose
cuent Improvement OF this city, build the
connecting link as soon as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

Mothers should never forget ttrt ;he snG-
ferings of their little ones can easily b. owe :
come nv he use of DR.. Bulls BAby S5rur.
Price 25 cen!s.
Know that prId 10 lttleoess o 4!
Saul's Catarrh Care pri1es itself cn ",h3
cures" 1t has performed, bu. there Is 90 - .
tleneso" about that.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22
a LEX "A N DIR "A. "
SATURDAY EvENIEG. NOVEMBER %.

If NBw YoRK had been selected as Tue
SIC of the proposed Worlds Fair, as 1t
should have teen, it being the only city In
the country that possesses all the qusA fca-
tons requisite for holding such fair, the
buildings for the purpose would have been
almost completed by this time. and spaces
have been allotted to all the nations OF the
earth. and sill the other work of the fair be
progressing rapidly. And besides, the
money for all this had been subscribed og
tue New York people, end the government
would have been called upon for nothing
but the small sum necessary for the proper
exposi,ion of its own exhibite. AS it Il,
mapy people, even in Chicago don't kno"
whether or not the ground upon wnicn tne
fair is 10 be held has been definitely select
sd and nun bers of presidents, supersntend-
ents. secretaries and com missioper5, women
"a we'll as men, have for months past been
drawing large salaries from the U. 5. Treas
ury. some OF them ss much as 2.OOO year.
Aod slI, apparently, for no good, for Chicago
is so far from The seabosrd, and the delays
and uncertsinties and squabbles about the
fair have been so prolonged, Disappointing
and conts 10 p,ble, that not only foreigr e's,
bat even most home people, have lost all IL
terest u it, and the indications no" are that
1.-THE fair be neld at all, 1t will be nothing
more than 40 Illinois State fair. AS IL mas
baen postponed until 1898. the year et'ef
the enc the four huudredth anniversary OF
which 1t YVES originally intended to ctis-
brate, and as no further delay would De
caused by such change, It would be we'll II
C,ugrsaa, as econ ee 1t shall reasonable
should repeal al the action it has taken IL
reference to the fair, and allow the people OF
New York to is ke charge of the whole COL
cerD, and pay the bills Thereon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

The official canvass of the vote on con-
eressmen 10 the Third New York district
elects Coonbs, democrat, by majority Of
nine votes over Wallace. republican. There
is nominal republican majority 10 the dis
trict of5, GOO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22
Court of Anneals Yesterday

Meem against Dosoy. Fu5Jher 2ae 4
by Judge William r bertscn Tor nrgeii .
sud MI j)r Holmes Conrad for sppeliaDt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

RI. Tobip, National Vice Commander,
G. A. R., died ST. Bostoa to-day eyed 46 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

a. R. Q larles, o stock broker. of Rich
moud, maue So assignment yesterday; la
bilities $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22
mONETARY AND CoMmARGIAc.

NEW YoEK. Nov 22-Thoro WAS nothing In
the news this morning to change the temper 81
the stock market and tho dea Jugs therefore coa-
tinued to show the activity and strength Of yes
terday, with the result of marking material J.
vances over the cntire list First prices were ..
higher, the gains, however being fractional in
most cases. Toward j 1 O'Clock there wss pastiei
reaction and declines followed il soma cases, I'D
at II O'Clock the market was active and IN 1t
close 10 tho best prices reached.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22
y.EST OF LETTERS.

The following is list of the letters remaining in
the Alexandria, Va, postotice November %.
Persons calling for letters will please say they are
advertised.
Advertised letters, not called for within two
weeks, will be sent to the dead letter Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

Keene, John
Lee, annie
Light, Stephen
Morris, James
Newton, Mr.
Parker, W 81
Purdy, 2 Y
Bamey, Mrs Albert
2sines, Edmond
BEG ser,
lin Dervillo. Hattie L
Williams, CaLharine
Winston, Ben
AGNEW. P. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

Amer Elec Supply Co,
Austin, J 3
Buck, 4 G
Cormick, Mary
Daicsy, Mis-
Dawson. ] Marshall
Dobson, M F
Dyer, MIS- S
Ford, Miss Katie
Gibson, " 3
Harrison, May Francis
Hiden, Miss Clsrs
Jolea, Miss Lizzie 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

ALEXANDRIA MABKET. Nov. 22.-3ecsipts u
Fl1ur are very good, and tho ocks in first hsn IS
are comparatively full and well assorted, Wit
hardening tendency, but as yet here is no chanse
in pricea Wheat is stronger aud futures are sc :
ing at an advance, spot stock being in symplti y
due to the decided improvement in the money
and stock exchanges; Gales Of tho oferi 81 tod =
ranged from 80 to 81 no choice was oiiorcd. Germ
is easy at 54a57 for new; old would bring mo c.
Bye so .69 Dat, 48451. Eggs Butter, Potatoes
and other produce are without q1ota5le chalea.
Millfc-d holds up. Hay is steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-Cotton firm upla g
97-16; Orleans 81. futures steafy RI irr
quiet AID stronger. Wheat active and st.ong.
Corn q net and ltrong Pork quiet and stesdy ~
So 5o,l2. Lard qaiet and frmcr at SO 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. Nov IL w
Cattle were offered and sold as follows 8es' h
oaSs,c $50 Sheep and Lambs were offered,
sheep BAD y; Lambs 5s6 Ac; Calves 5a6l4c per d.
Cows and Calves sold at S2Oa6O. barget trir K.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-22

BALTIMORE. Nov. 22.-Cotton nominal: md
ding 97s. -Four fairly active and steady. Wboat
Southern firm and higher: Fnlz 9la97 loFg-
berry 92a97; No 2 ga steamer No 2 rcd 9O'9;
Western strong; No 2 uuter red sTot snd oy
"a; Dec 95s95A Jan 97%4 May 1o3iaa1O% 4.
Corn. on hern active and easier; white new 3,
a57 old 63a64; ye low new 54a59 old C4 /;
Western stft ng mixed spot and Nov 5S yesr 81
a57lb Jan 56a561h; May 5Sa58tb. o.'s m
and quiet. Rye m prime to choice 76Al
good to fair 73a75. Hay quict but firm; prime
to choice timothy 81. Provisions firm. gu AZ
steady granulsted 6i2.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12
STRUCK AGAINST A KNIGHT.

A Brotherhood Painter Refuses to Work
With n X. of L. Man.
An.informal meeting of Knights of Labor
painters was held at headquarters last night,
to discuss the case of one of the number who
had left work yesterday because Brother
hood painter had struck against him. Con-
tractor John Hill, of Third avenue, mad
three men working at Harris Theater, two
of them being Brotherhood men and the
other a Knight of Labor. Brotherhood
Man Dysert told Knight Fox he couldn't
work with him unless he held a Brother
hood card, and Mr.. Fox left. The second
Brotherhood man, McIlwaine, had no part
in the matter The contractor had nothing
to do with the affair, and employs painters
of either body.
Master Workman Evans said last night
that Fox was wrong in leaving his work.
The knights painters would continue at
their work, and the others might work if
they wanted to. He did not think the
brotherhood man intended precipitating a
fight. Anyhow, there would be no devel-
opments until the Executive Board of that
body, which was now in session at Balti-
more, had arrived at a decision. He did
not think it would countenance it.