davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
SIZE SNEEZED OUT or TIE WINDOW
THIS SENT MRS. PARKE's TEETH FLYING TO THE
STREET. AND A YOUNG WOMAN WALKED
OFF WITH THEM.

STREET, AND YOUNG WOMAN WALKED
OFF WITH THEM.
Readers of The Tribune may remember the account
of young woman In Western town who was pre-
vented from marrying because rival of the successful
lover had stolen her teeth The prospective bride re
fused to be welded In ,oothlcss condition, and the
ceremony postponed. At the last, the man VINO
had stolen the teeth led the maiden 10 the altar.
The hope that some similarly touching episode might
come to light led Tribune reporter yesterday to in
ycstigatc curious advertisement that appeared IN the
mowfne papers. The advertisement read
IosT-From No. ga Sixth-avo A set Of teeth.
suitable reward viii be paid returned TO above address,
Tirre IS a fourstory building at No. 344 sxtrave.
John Parlze dealer in house furnishing goods, ha'
occupied II for many years lie lives with his vito In
tho three floors above the store. It ~ his wife
TINT the lost tcSth belonged. Mrs. Parte leaning
from tic second-stcry window about 10 O'Clock on
saturday evening she was gazing at tie passing
multitude and was quite unsuspiclous Of any danger.
suddenly an uncomfortable inclination 70 snccze cane
upon hcr she sncezcd. Her upper teeth we're not a
uorcct fit ard the force Of the cast them from
Mrs Psrle's mouth and they few ont into the night,
dropp,ng on the stone flags below One Of two yong
women Who were passing picked them up, Mrs Parho
chilled b her rs we'll she could call without any
toeth 10 artclatc with, but the girl paid no attention
and walked OF with the teeth and her companion down
tie street.
Mrs Parke called her husband. who was In bed.
He pursued the young and overlook them about
two blocks away. They told him that they had thrown
the teeth away. lie believed them and returned to his
tootlcss Spouse subsequent search about the neigh
boring Sidewalks failed to disclose the teeth. They
we're new set valued at s45. 1t Is probable That by
their contact with the asstones they were broken but
as they were mounted with $12 worth Of gold they
still retained certain commercial value.
Mrs Parho had to stay home from church on Sunday
morning She spent the day hunting for old set OF
teeth tat She had put carefully away In some forgotten
place when she bought he7 now set The lost teeth
have not as yet been returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

THE FILL OF An ELEV1TOR IyJURES TWO MEN.
A freight elevator which WIS being repaired In
Abraham steers's moulding.ml at 40. 42l East one
twenty fourtlst. yesterday fell suddenly
and injured Two Of the wOrkmcn Charles Knowles,
Of No 407 Pleasant-ave. and otto Sauter. OF First
ave- and Observation-Disclosures Both were hurt
internally Knowles was sent 10 the Harlem Hos
pital and Sautcr was taken 10 his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
nr,p MITE BUy OVEN By WAGON.

c.,,cc Raw u enypar.old deaf mute residing at No.
.o1 Fast archaeological, run over Oh Avenue \.
oar Eighty ninh.st, yesterday by an empty ice-wagon
dyen nv Gustav Kaestner German, twontyeght years
VA NJ 94O East Ninetysecoud.st. The boy sont to
, I,.nyterian Hospital suffering with injuries
=, tho head and back. Klcstnct. :he driver.
tod He said that he ignorant OF Raw's inlrmtes.
,tc was coming down the hill aud although he shouted.
,h hoy looking IN opposite direction. stood
..onless Before no could stop the horse struck the
, and knocked him down. Justice White, at the York.
yt1e Police Court held Kaesmer to avail: the result OF
,,aws injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
SUPERINTENDENT MURRAY GETS no BETTEr

The officials at Police Headquarters who have been
hoping for the recovery of Superintendent surrays
health have been convinced by recent reports Of his
condition that c will not be able to his duties
for many months TO come, if he is strong enough
TO do any more work In the department, II Is said
TO be the settled policy of the Police Board not tD
retire Mr Murray On pension until there Is an 40
and be may be tept Oh sick leave, with hafpay for
an imdrfnlln nnrlOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
, ppoyorrox FOR JOHN NJ. coMsrocK.

washington DULY l3.-rhc Secretary of the Treasury
has amounted John NJ. Comstock, OF New-fork' TO DC
Chief Of the Customs Division OF the secretarys oce
vice John c. MacGregor, who resigned seV'rh mo"'"'
lo AZ Comstoc,x has occupied responsible places
t. .r Customs service at New York for thirty years.
and &c now one of the deputies in the Naval once
Assistant secretary spauding says he is one OF the
10. mon IN Government employ, and that th'
Dsnsrtment is fortunate in securing his services ~
WaShin gOn. HIS APPOINTMENT VIII 'i" N
ftIv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

drews to put his explanation in writing, which Inc did
later IN the day. and went far as to write that
should any employc Of the company violate The law
,raln ne should be instantly discharged Commits
sIouer Glroy filed Mr.. Andrewss letter and reserved
bs declslon.n lie said That he would take no acton
IN rcynr TO resembling his orders Of Friday until tho
company's excavation at broadway aud Dey-st. had
boen filed up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
Or. MANS RESCHHER,

City Physician OF Carlsbad aud honorary member on she
Medical College OF Chicago. Gays;
81 acknowledge thOt 1 have used 'Ms''ohfs "iss
,her, during the lat fourteen years in my practice aud
think IL p the best alkaline acidulous water winch
hnow Of and OF excellent during Carlsbad Cure ana
ESPECIALLY AFTER THE USE OF THE CARLS
BAD WATER"
E1SNER MENDELSoN CO.,
uanAstars- q RAselsy- st. NswYcrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
NOT ONE DOLLAR OF TIE MILLIONS MISSING

NOT ONE DOLLAR OF TIE MILLIONS MISSING.
Washington, July I3-The count Of the money alo
bullion In the vaults Of the Treasury consequent Old
the transfer of the office OF Treasurer from Mr. hston
10 Mr. Nebecker will be finished tomorrow morning
It began April 81 and has involved the actual handing
and counting piece by piece of S6l4,51i,oo2 81 Oh
which S2e O49 900 Is gold coin and S1309O2ooo silver
coin. T. D. Millikan. who represents treasurer
Nebecker In the count says that every cent called Tor
NV the hooks of the Office has been accounted for, in
Guiding the silver dollar missing from one OK the bags
examined several weeks ago. This coin was SUD-
seauently found on the floor Of the vault aiter us
other bags had been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

Welter sullivan fourteen years old, was drowned
Yesterday while bathing in the Hudson River at ono
hundred and sxecnth-st Ills home was az NO lo'
East Onc-hundrcd- and-sixtllst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
IN HAN FIT AND FELL OVERHEARD.

A twelvcyearold son OF Robert Conway, Of Port
chester was seized with an epleptc fit on board the
propeller Gleuvine lying at her wharf in Port Chester
on Saturday afternoon. He fell of the vessc MO
the water and was drowned He had twice before becn
rescued from d. owning under similar circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

The superb Southwestern limited leaves Grand cen
trail station via New-York Central every day IN te
Year M 10 D. M arriving al Cincinnati 10 100 a. III
indianapoNs II :b5 a. m, and ST. Louis 10 y M mex
day Elegant service. No extra farv' u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
LOSING HIS LIFE WHILE BATHING.

men who were fishing near and the body was secured
by graphing later and taken homo yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

the 100 guns IS the only one within the limit Of tia
Appropriation The total Of the Ndvac bid Is %,
351,50O and Of the South Boston bid SJl7i,3l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

Swept by ocean brcezcs beaten by surf from the
broad Atlantic Most delightful climate the coast
90 degrees cooler than New York. Fast aud frequent
trains 10 all points On Long Island -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
SHE REPEyTED HAvIYG AIDED THE TRvp

tramp, doubled up ant eioanng with pain was lyine
the IN the back garden when Ms Hattie Turner
opened tn kitchen door her Wiliamsbdqe on
Monday morning tie could hardly - al but in teply
TO her sympathetic inquiries h. maraged 10 tell her that
he was dying from cranp Mrs. Turner {, g,nerops 20
tamps. and she had no Int ntion tina; this nan should
die her premises She Is thu mother Of six children
and knows a great deal about cramps she procured
Jamaica ginger and the sufferer dose tina.
almost ehoked him. but Il relieved his distress, lie vas
able say that his trouble entirely due 10 nj.
own gluttony lie md goged himself with erab-apple
jcy. and the natural result had followed
Mrs. Turner was moro than surprised She was sus-
pcious and fastened down to the cellar She found
the door opn and CT dozen glass that she had ned
With e"bapple Jelly on saturday. five empty and
lying on the floor with contents gone
Mira Turner left much OF her fiendliness for homees,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
THIS CASE HORSE THAN THE FIRST.
ONE CHARGE TO BRING SUIT FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE.

ABANDONING ONE CHARGE TO BRING SUIT FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE.
Miss Mary v Emit, the young woman who caused
Marvin d. Buttles to be arrested recently on charge
Of stealing her iewelry and then refused to complain
against him when lie taken TO the police court has
now brought suit in the Supreme Court for $4,000
for breach Of promise OF marriage against Buttes she
saws in her complaint that Buttes took 81 900 in money
from her aud jewels worth 81 800 besides promising
20 marry her Buttes is said to be nephew OF Judge
Dugro. Of the Superior Court lie Is a son OF Marion
s. Butles who is said TO be financially interested in the
new hotel which Judge DugrO is building at Fty-ninth
st. and Flfth-ave The young man is an architect.
The Plaintiffs father Is builder at Cincinnati. Ohio
She declares in her complaint that on April IL, 1882
Entities promised TO marry her within reasonable time
They lived together, she declares up to August last
ct various places this city and at summer resorts
The case came up before Judge Ingraham in the
supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday upon an applica
ton for substituted service Of the summons. Buttles
cannot be found, and the plaintiffs attorneys said tat
Buttes's friends told conflicting stories concerning his
place residence and they had been unable thus far
10 serve the papers upon him. Judge Ingrahem granted
tba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
THREE EARLY MORNING BLAzEs.
FLAMES PLAYED AROUND THE BARRELS OF

FLAMES PLAYED AROUND THE BARRELS OF
KEROSENE, BUT DID NOT IGNITE THEM
In the first five hours OF Yesterday morning the
fire brigade OF this city called ont 10 Gudl three
brisk fires The last OF the three wa' perhaps the
worst II wa~shortlv after O'clO'N when Policeman
Drummer OF the Twenty second Preciut, who was
patrolling Seventhave. heard the 4acklng of flames
in the basement of No. 825, wherein ten families live.
Part Of the ground floor is used by John Moore as a
grocery. The other part Is occupied by Philip COhen
a tailor. When Drummer had sent out alarm he
ran through the house and aroused every one in IT,.
Moore his wife and children. who live at The rear Of
the store rushed into the street in their night clothes
Thick volumes of smoke filed the hall aud stair
ways, and the people living upstairs CROPPED and
tunbled Downstairs. some Of them carrying children
in their arms. The fIemen succeeding in conhnng
the fire to the cellar. When The sigcmen went down
into the basement they made discovery which turned
them cold with horror. There in the centre OF the
burning cellar big barrel OF kerosene. Standing
near 1t was another barrel rarity full The flames
had leaped all around them and how the oil failed
TO ignite is mystery. II the kerosene had caught
fire. every one In the house might have been blown
up
The onestory frame stable and dwelling No. 1867
First-avc was DESTROYED shortly after midnight. 1t
was occupied ana owned by Charles Brown. furniture
mover. The occupants of the dwelling had 90 fly for
their lives. SIX horse in the stable burned 10
DEATH The damage amounted b ABOUT $1,000
Another OF the suspicious nres tue East side
occurred shortly after o'clock az No. .J06 Avenue
A. a big tenement h)us,. On the ground floor OF
The house is the barber shop kept by NJ Scmittnger,
who sleeps in the rear OF his premises. Mrs. Fnck.
who lives on the second door awakened by a
stangling smoke, and she gave the alarm. When
the fremen came they found that srhmttnger's ted
room was ablazc Schmirtnger himself not
sleeping at home. for The first time in The memory
Of any Of the other tenants No one can tell how the
fire started but shortly before il discovered some
one was heard 20 walk through the main hallway, and
IN leave the Binding. THE door lead NJ from the
barber shop to the hall had been left OPEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
THE NEW rAx.LErT NOW IN FORCE.

The Aldermen met again Yesterday In solemn
sion after an intermssion Of three weeks. In pnr-
suance of the report Of the Finance Committee The
Board fixed the taX-rate at 100 per cent. The tax
levy for 1891 approved at > O4 p. m.
All but two OF the Aldermen clasSed with some
fartion Of the Democratic party. The most Of them
wanted TO 60 10 the Democratic state Convention at
Saratoga next Tuesday. and a majority Of the Tam
many Aldermen upon tue district delegations
booked for the dedication Of the 70 the heroic
dead of the 42d Regiment New York Volunteers at the
Getty sburg Cemetery the Tuesday following. So
the patriots who rejoice in the name Of City Fathers
adjourned for three weeks more, to September 20.
The scheme 10 build a new police station at Nos
"a and 26 MacdOugal ST. was approved The Mayor
was authorized TO Issue special permits allowing the
distrbution Of circulars and handbills for religious
gatherings.
The 100 per cent taXrae applies to assessed real
and personal property valued at 81 7O7 sGs sos The
ax-rate on corporations. exempt from local taxation
.Cs6 and applies to s77,9ss,51o assessed property
The sum 10 DC raised by taxation this year Is S3l
$50 AZ city stocks and bonds ~ 3O7 500 Interest
the city debt. Sji5i 293 u necessary expenses OF
the city government, S23OJ4,Sfl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
LILLE rlp1. nr ARrRnrrN N Bosrox.

Boston, sept. s.-The Earl Of Aberdeen the ooun'es
of Aberdeen and Lady Marjorie Gordon arrived In BO'i
Yesterday afternoon by the Fitchburg RalIoad' n "a
private car Of Vice President W. seward Neoo' Of "
New York Central The Earl and his party are on -
way to the White Mountains. for which they sarA
this morning. When asked the opinion o. tle Enslhh
people on the Bchging settlement, he replied IhaG
the modus yiyendi agreed upon was considered sals-
factory. OF the Mckinley law, he SAID thai some
thought that the bill intended 10 corner Caaada
and force her into the United states Lady Aberdeen
intended to visit Chicago and make arrangements Tor
exhibiting at the Worlds Fair full line Of products Of
Irish industry.
In regard to the Irish question, the Earl. VINO Is
Liberal said it was the opinion Of the Liberals that Mt.
Gladstone would have majority at the next general
election The last special elections showed that 4
majority of the Irish people were not with Parnel'
The Liberal party would work with the Home kule
party the same as ever. The Earl Thought 'ne cersl
In is.land had been too much blamed for their actys
participation in the Parnell episode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
NYNDERT STARIN FOUND At LAST

HE EXPLAINS WHY He DID NOT COME TO COURT
HE WILL PAY ROSTER & BIATs BILL.
Myndert starin son Of John II. starin, for whom
dozen deputy sheriGs have been searching Tor
several DAYS with close commitment issued by Judge
Fitzsmons Of the City Court was arrested yesterday
in the Stewart Building about 10 a. m. by Deputy
sheriff Murphy while Mr.. Starin was on his way TO
his LAWYERS Office in that building lie said that he
inf ended to surrender himself as soon as he could
see his counsel, Cornelius f. Kene Accompanied by
the latter Deputy sheriff Murphy conducted MS
prsoner in the City Court where Chief Justice Ehrlch
uaroled him IN his counsel's custody until p. m.
When that hour arrived Mr. Starin reappeared before
Judge Fhrlch and Mr. Kene read a number OF AM
davits calculated to explain and extenuac the conduct
of his client From them il appeared that the FIRST
order in supplementary proceedings was served on
Mr. Starln on July 3, when lie was buslly engaged
in preparing the attractions of Glen Island for the
Fourth of July ON July 5 he was taken sick and all
subsequent orders and court papers connected with the
Roster & Bia judgment were. he supposed, sent to
his LAWYER At least he had directed BY some
mistake the clerk whose duty it to take the
papcrs TO Mr.. Kene failed TO attend to it and they
did not reach the lawyer until September 2.
There other explanatory statements In due
legal form aud Mr.. sann himself depoSed that con
empt of court was the last thing in the world thought
Of by him. lie assured the judge that he had the
highest possible personal respect for the City Court
and FOR all the other courts.
1t was arranged that Mr. Starln should pay the
S1o4 Judgment against him with all the costs Of suit
before 10 a. M. today At that hour he Will again
tie courts Judgment and decision. Mr.. Starin
second time paroed in the custody OF his counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
No :, BROADWAY PERFECTLY SAFE.

EnOch VreeLind first deputy superintendent Of the
Bureau Of the Inspection Of Buildings. when asked by a
Tribune reporter Yesterday about the condition OF tho
building No. II Broadway, said that the structure was
all right Eve received IN Anonymous complaint about
the building signed \ Tenant Mr.. Nreeland said
81 at once sent one Of the most capable inspectors III
thi, department to the place, and instructed hm 10
make an unusually careful examination HIS name IS
A. SclweiZer Orlando Il. Potter is, ! understand the
owner OF the building Now this is the report vi IN
spector Schwelzer i have examined the premises No.
Il Broadway. and respectfully report that there Is no
ground for complaint. The walls are solid ana the
Hoor-bcams sound. One-nch tie rods were inserted
about ten years ago TO my certain knowledge e'eah
across the building about every ten feet In the upper
stories and about forty feet from west end OF basement
rho buiIdng throughout is occupied for Office purposes
only and slight vibration IS caused 1y tie eleNauoi'
This | considered entirely satisfactory IN !,
A specal meeting Of the Fire Commissioners VIII De
held at II o'clock tomorrow morning. Wien oupeill-
t@nden Brsdv's official report Of the Park Pace us
aster will be received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
VETERANS IN CAMP IN KANSAS.

Kansas City, Mo-, sept. 8 (spcciaD. 10000
veterans of the late in camp at Chelsea Park
lust across the state line In Kansas. The old soldiers
here come from Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and
Kansas. They propose TO organize a Central States
Veterans Association The following weilmown
people are already on hand John j. ingalls, Senator
Plumb, General Warner, Of Ohio, accompanied by his
staff General b. NJ PrcntSs, senator w. A. PETER,
General John C. Caldwell, of Kansas; Colonel Andrew
j. smith, of Kansas Colonel d. p Dyer, of Missouri
Governor Humphrey. OF Kansas, and Governor John
NJ Tnayer OF Nebraska. The grounds will remain
open week. ON Saturday permanent organization
Will be effected plan that IS being formulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
N THE GRASP OF RAPic1oUS MILK,fEy.

Cortland y. Y, Sept. (SpecaD.-The mllkmen who
sell milk in this town being boycotted by the buy
crs because they have raised the price to five cents
n quart The previous price four cents 10 private
families and three cents hotels and boarding houses.
The mkmen did not decide on this step before they
had perfected organization Among their rules Is
one eNacting fine Of so for selling for less than
i've cents quart, 80 tine for allowing customer to
contract bin exceeding So and like fine for making
one dip in the with the secure a quart
Of milk. The later ruc precudes good measure. The
consumers however DO not Intend to submit tamely.
and this morning several refused take milk from the
dealer, but depended on the generosity OF their more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the pas sengers who arrived the steamship
Elder Yesterday were Edmund b, Ball. Mr.. and Mrs
c. o. Baxter, c. du Boul Il. p Carter II. W. Cboatc
A. A. Gilmour, A. j. GilmOur. j. G. Hanson, Mr.. and
Mr.. H. c. Mckenzie, Captain Millbank, Captain
Christopher Nielsen Professor and Mrs sockhardt
John W. Tee Mr. and Mrs Norman Williams Lyman
". Wheeler and Ferdinand Vert
Among the passengers who ief Hoboken tho
Havel yesterday Baron Barth0ld, Mr. and Mrs
+. c. Cross, Mrs Catu, Captain c. L. Cook. Rudolph
Dolgc. Mrs. John W. Field. Mr.. and Nh. O. Gei,eu
heimer Miss Lena Hess, Mrs d. G. llaldorman, Pro
fes,or 4. Ricdler, Dr. and Mrs. G.. A. Van Wagenen
md Mrs. Van Nliet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Tern-Recess continued
SupTeme COurt-Cbam1ers-B lrStahan J-COui0
oprns az 10 80 a. Motion calendar, nos " Il,
called at IL O'Clock. . ~ "A
IOuF-Specia Tefm-P7rtS anu lA-Au
learned for the term. . = - ~, - ~, "A
iourned for the term. ,,,,. -, ,vt,os..d
Surfogate's Court-FOr probate: wills OF Wlhei!t
IIacke Erasus w. Ketchuia, Cyrus NJ Warren CAROLINE
+, Grove oliver Z. Hatfield, Caroline E. DeODe Dahel
Davidson Michael j. Casey, George W. Wheat VI; MEI
r. Hyde and Johanna Pfrummer, ut 10 80 a NJ
Superior COuIt-Speclal IeIln-BeloIe McAu"m' j.
Court opens at L. O'Clock. Motions. .
SnperIor Court-ral Terni-Parts /, IL and IlI-Ad-
Common Pleas-General Term-AdiOurned for the term;
Common Pleas-Speclal Yerm-Beiore DAILY 1. j.
Court opens at IL O'Clock Motions. 49,,
Common Pleas-Tral 1erm-fatts l. IL and lll-Au
CITY Court-Speclal Term-Beore Ehrlieh, c. J.Court
CITY Couft-Trial Term-Pars L. II, III and IV-Ad-
iourned until Monday, September H. -,
General Sessions-Part I.-BeiOre Fitzgerald, D., ana
AssstSbb District Attorney Weeks.-Nos TO H. H.
elusive. p, ~. r.-,., aud
Assistant trct-Attorney WauhOpe Lynn-Nos to = IN
elusive. ~ ,,r NJ. .o., u and
Assistant DisrctAttomey Staper-Nos | 20 3, Inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
1 COMMITTEE TO LOBBY FOR THE 100000.

Chicago. Sept Special. President Palmer OF the
World, Fair. this morning named the members or
the new Committee Federal Legislation. j. W.
St Clair Of West Virginia, is chairman the Others are
Messrs. Allen Of New-York; SmaHey, OF Vermont
Woodsde of Pennsylvania; Saunders oil Mississippi ;
Breed Of Massachusetts,; Jones, OF missouri knchie
NJ Ohio: wilson of the District Of Columbia Lehman,
If Utah: Harris. of Virginia and Rucker OF North
Dakota
Many and varied will be the duties of this I'M
ponant committee said Mr.. Palmer. $40 it Will
be assigned the work of caring for any proposition that
NAV be submitted TO Congress by the Commission ;
especially will ii have to deal with the proposed
s5 600 900 loan In other words, il will act a
great lobbying body during the next session Of Con