davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
Why o'Rourlso is Indignant.

NEw YORK, Oct. Thames o. 'Rourke,
than whom no more honest ball PLAYER
lives, is especially broken UP over the
notoriety he has gained. This is the
way Jim talks about it: after being
in base ball for nineteen years and then
to be even suspected OF crookedness is
almost more than lean bear. OF course
my friends and associates know thero Is
absolutely nothing in the charge, but
there arc thousands OF others through
out the country who fully believe that
the games were thrown. Why, even in
Bridgeport the other day some crank
walked up to me and said: Jim, YOU
did wrong in Boston. What did you
throw those games for?' Now, that's
nice, isn'tit? Even in my own town
l am put down as more or less robber.
And all tho boys get it in the same way.
We'll, you are nice ducks, amt you?'
and such expressions are waited Mt our
ears every day. So you must imagine
how badly We all feel" James is
especially sore OH President James A.
Hart. OF the Chicago club, and can
hardly contain himself when speaking
OF him. lie delivers himself about the
Western president in this wise: "The
idea OF that man accusing us OF crooked
ness! lie is case OF the most stupend-
GUS accumulation OF asinine matter on
tho brain l ever heard Off"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
LOCOMOTIVES BOILER Exp1oDEs,
Injurins Elovon Mon, Two Probably En-
tnlly-The Shops Destroyed.

InjurlnE Elovon Mon, Two Probably En-
tnlly-The Shops Destroyed.
ST. PAUL, MISS., Oct. l4.-This after
noon at Smith Park, just below this
city, eleven men were injured, two prob.
ably fatally, by tho explosion OF loco.
motive boiler in tho Kansas City rail.
way shops. The boiler of engine No.
81, just out OF the repair shops, ex.
plodcd. A gang OF machiuists were
working on tho engine, getting it ready
for use when the explosion occurred
The doors Of the shop were torn down
and the men thrown in every direction.
The injured are rs follows:
John j. Clancy, unmarried, extern
sively scalded and injured on left knee
and scalp; little chance OF recovery.
John May, married, scalded about
head and neck, left leg broken; injury
ver serious.
Martin McGfille, married, scaldcd
about head and body; may recover.
William Davidson, unmarried, not
serious.
David Field, married, slightly scalded
James Dickson, married, an alder.
man 4. South Park and foreman, badly
but not fatally scalded.
James Slavin, locomotive engineer,
married, scaldod, cut and bruised. Is
still unconscious and, it is iea. ID, In
jurcd internally.
Harry Gurrickson, married, slightly
scalded.
Two others wero very slightly in
iured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct. l4.-Tho conference
Of the Women'a Christian Associations
OF the United States and Canada re.
sumed its session this morning. After
devotional exercises, reports were re-
ceived Of the work done in behalf OF
women in various cities. Miss Drink
water, OF Boston, followed with
talk upon Gymnasium work" with
sketch OF its Developments and
results in hercity. Mrs. C. K. Springer,
OF st. Louis, read paper on conference
work. 1t suggested the necessity OF a
stronger central organization, and a
committee was appointed to outline
such plan. Mrs. Campbell, OF Mem.
pllis, Tenn, read paper on "The one
thing necdful in Womcn's Christian
Association work."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
Tho ponnsylrnuIa Investigation,

HARnsnuRo, Pa, Oct. IA short
session Of tho Senate was held this after
noon, at which rules for the govern
ment OF that body during the extra scs-
sion wercadopted andpreparations made
for beginning OF business tomorrow
morning The rules presented provide
that tho investigation directed by
the Governor shall be conducted
in open session; TINT all persons
charged with misbehavior in Office
named in tho proclamation aud
message OF the Governor shall be
notified that the Senate is duly organ
lied; that the Attorney General is re-
qucsted. to attend and assist in con-
ducting the investigation; all questions
involving tho admissability or rcjec-
ton Of testimony shall be argued by
counsel and that exceptions may be
taken to the rulings OF tho chair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. l4.-Last Sun
day night about l2 o'clock bands Of out.
laws made raid upon tho little city Of
Alexandria, Ky. The attack was made
with sticks, stones, slungshots and 70.
volvers. The residence OF William SUIT
tic was first attacked; and his wife and
twodaughterswere forced to fly from tho
house. The second assault was made
On the house OF Jesso Faster. who WIS
also forced to leave to save his life. The
third attack was made upon the Ches.
apeake & Nashville railroad depot, and
Mr.. ]. T. Hinton's dry goods and
grocery store, and considerable damage
was. done. No person wis hurt but
much property was badly damaged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
aIlLLEr,-BRYARIY.
A Fashionable Wedding Talsos Piaco {
Mnrtinsburg, W. vn.


Mnrtinsburg, W. vn.
Special Dipa.eh 10 he hieligeneer.
MAnrrysnuRG, W. Va, Oct. l4.-0ne
Of the handsomest and most fashion.
ablo weddings that has ever occurred
in this city took place in tho Episcopal
church this evening ats o'clock. Mr..
Chas. Avorcll Miller, OF tho firm OF
Miller Il Sons, and Miss Sallic Rust
Bryarly, daughter OF tho lnte Richard
II. Bryarly were married by the Rov.
Henry Thorne. The church was beau
tifnlly trimmed for tho ocassion. Miss
Ellen Boyd, OF Winchester. was maid
OF honor and Arthur NJ. Gilbert, OF this
city was best man. The ushers were
Messrs. jas. Wantham and Jas. NJ.
White, OF Charlcstown, and Harry Doll
and Eugene Miller, Of this city. Tho
bride was given away by Lion. L. Boyd
Faulkner while II selection from Lohcn.
grin was being rendered by Miss May
Evans. The bride was dressed in a
handsome dress OF blue Deadford cord
trimmed In feathers with hat to match
and carried in her hand an ivory bound
praycrbook. Miss Boyd wore n light
home camcl's hair dress trimmed in
Sable fur with hat TO match, and car
ricd Ia France roses.
After tho ceremony tho couple Loft
on tho @. V. railroad via. IIagerstown
for Jacksonville, Florida, and will stop
at Roanokc,s Bristol and Chattanooga.
They will return by steamer via. Sa-
vannah, Charleston, Wilmington, Balti-
more and Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
BLOWING 4 HURRICANE

oHthc Coast Of Great ErItain--Grcat Dam
nsc Done-Fury of tho Storm.
LONDON, Oct. l4.-The furious gale
which has been ragingall over England,
Ireland and the south OF Scotland for
ovc:9l hours and which has already
caused vast amount Of damage about
The seaside towns, and which has wreck
cda large number OF vessels continues
To-day III all its intensity. In the cities
anu large towns, chinncys and tins
were carried everywhere from tho roofs
o. private dwellings, onthouses OF wood
crashed down US ii built of cards.
ieaestrianism was, during the height OF
lie storm, utterly impossible and the
uaIiIc by railroad or water was almost
brought 10 complete stand still.
At folkestOnc, one Of the great land
!"@l!aces Iorthe trans-channcl steamers.
throughout the night the sea swept the
sreat pier with immense waves, carry
lhS away all the lighter portions OF the
st5Gc!nrc and threatening to wrench
H"Sy ESy Its most powerful supports. The
i;'s't'loGSc At It's extremity was deluged
v '!le waters, and it was oven feared it
tI.!SIit be swept from its foundations.
4He channel passenger boats wero un-
"O'c 10 cross last night. To-day the
,ln S,otln is raging heavily and is still doing
lho passenger trains running be-
TEeeh Glasgow and lIelensburs were
S.ousht 10 standstill, to tho intense
,,;iI "St!tI OF the passengers, by the waves
SnscI! washcd over and threatened to
Se'"oslsh the tracks. The fires OF the
iYvoOlotives were extinguishei, thus
iS;.'aAd!ng the trains aud placing the
ir nSs oI the passengers in peril. Escape
r,,n, rIV'm inc cars was impossible, and all
~"eIinpts made up to tho present to
'e2eN the travellers have failed.
from nj! sections come reports of
.4inase done and lives endangered.
WORSE THAN THE DLlzzAnp.
dispatches received hero from Dover,
NeH'' say that the hurricane is worse
wa" the first fearful weather oxper.
iet. fenced during tho blizzard OF March
,aSh ;, " recent years, BY the expendi.
lure lure Of immense sums oi money, Dover
nus USen made "hnrboring refuge. {"
LoE, LLSnE, powerfully built jetties having
,. ueen thrown out seward and a huge
S,ani,G Snn.s per, called the Admiralty pier,
"mS,'hlrs Of n mile long, which Is still
bnSiI9,npietod, bniI, however, having been
,ha AZ ihc commencement of tho storm,
nn S%e per and ,jetties were continually
nSn,, nM,mGa by the waves, but now tho
n rIIIhmainG h the Admiralty pier has recciy.
W " ilas been soseyere thnt great amount
q, ,..,';. G5ihase u. has been done to it. Huge
SSi"nnH - blocks OF several tons wero wash.
W Out Of place in spite Of the iron work
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
CLEvELAND's SPEECH
Attic Opening Of tho Campaign In Kings
County Int Ninht.

Su'Ny <thns SNikht.
New YoRx, Oct. l4.-The Democracy
OF Kings county turned out In forco this
evening to aid in firing the first big
Democratic gun in tho present State
camgaign in this pivotal county Of
Kings. Clermont rink was crowded.
At 8 o'clock precisely Hon. W. II. Furcy
entered and after him came Grover
Cleveland. Tho audience simply went
wild. Cheer nftcr cheer arose, until n
full two minutes had expired. John 4.
Adams called tho meeting 10 order, and
in introducing cx-President Cleveland
no delivered himself OF mn culogistic
speech, during the course Of which ho
was interrupted with applause.
When Mr.. Cleveland arose to speak
he was greeted with "threc cheers for
our next president"
Mr.. Cleveland aftcr acknowledging
the greeting, spoke Us follows: "AIy
extreme interest In the State campaign
now pending arises from conception
OF its Importance, which do not bo-
lieve Is ut all exaggerated. Tho fact
thatit Immediately prcccdes q national
campaign in which tho vote of New
York may be controlling factor is Of
itself sufficient to enlist tho activity Of
every man entitled to claim place in
Democratic councils. Beside this, tho
failure on tho part OF tho Do
mocracy OF the State to further
emphasize its support OF tho reforms to
which the National Democracy is
pledged We must all confess would be
party humiliation. There arc, however,
reasons beyond these which are close at
home, and which have relation to
State interests quito sufficient to arouse
supreme Democratic efforts. There
are dangers clearly imminent and
schemes almost unconccalcd which
affect our State, and which can only be
avoided and defeated by tho strong and
determined protest OF the united DEM
ocracy OF New York.
At the conclusion OF tho cx.Presi-
dents speech an old gray haired man
arose upon the scat and when he got q
chance he yelled: "Mr Cleveland, did
you get my letter? What have you done
toward preserving life and preventing
death from collisions OIL tho railroad?
What have =" The rest of the sem
tence was lost amid the Kisses which
greeted the old man, who was hustled
unceremoniously out, protesting against
them depriving him OF the right OF FREQ
speech.
Resolutions OF local interest wcre
passed ,and tho meeting broke up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15

yrv YoEr, Oct. 14.-Wavcs nearly
thir.y feet high are lashing Rockaway
beach. plowing far into tho sand and
washing dwellings and boats out to sea.
Ilany pleasure crafts havcbccn missing
riace Sunday and it is feared that they
hayc been lost with all on board.
Sunday afternoon George White, Al
fred Kane, J. Mark Thursby and Alden
Little, Of New York, hired two stout
boats oi Albert Balsor. They went
equipped for shark fishing. Shortly
after they put out northeaster began
blowing With the aid Of glass Mr..
Dalsor could see the small boats being
rapidly blown out TO sea.
1t $50 Monday afternoon Mike
Ee,cium, 4 colored man, venturcd
from his cottage ut Rockaway Inlet.
lie saw small boat dashing against
tic beach. The wind was blowing Mt n
lay.twO knot pace, and It almost car
yicl him from his feet. Reaching the
shore, after hard fight with the clc-
!aeats, he found it was ono OF the two
boats BalsOr had let out to the four
Young men from New York. In it he
iOuud nat, y broken oar, q gun, and
attached to line fastened to tho boat
vas 4 Young shark. 1t was about four
feet long. vi the other boat nothing
las been seen.
1850 Sundayaiternoon JAMS Moore,
accompanied by \ crew OF three, left
the old mill at Carnarsie aboard OF u
two.masicd schooner bound for Balti-
more. Coming out OF North channel
the storm struck her. The waves
washed over the deck and flooded the
hold. The three young men with him
were swept oil the deck while trying to
take in sail. The old man clung to n
mast and was saved.
Sunday afternoon Charles p. Frey let
Ont a cat boat and six small boats at
Hollands station, up the beach. The
ca! boat carried fishing party OF five
men aud the small boats eleven men.
They went up the bay towards the in
let. Nothing has been seen OF them
since. 1t is thought the storm carried
them out to sea, as they were too far
down to bo washed upon the meadow
lands.
In answer to an inquiry AIessrs.
henderson Bros, agents in this city OF
The Anchor line, have received the fol-
lowing:
CAFE RACE, n. F., Oct. Il.
70 EcndrSon BrpS., Nctp York:
Your City OF Rome passed east Tues
day afternoon. All well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
BISHOP BROOKS
Consecratcd ms Head of .thol Diocese OF
lInssachusetts-AS SnInnin OccnsInn

Consecrated MS Head of .thoI Diocese of
aInssachusetts-A Solemn Occasion.
BosroN, Mass, Oct. 14.-Nith services
as solemn and impressive as have ever
been witnessed in this city, DR.. Phillips
Brooks, the rector OF Trinity church,
was to-day made Bishop OF the Episco-
pal Diocese OF Massac husetts.
The doors opened at 10:15 and tho
crowd hockcd in and soon filled the
pews. When the time arrived for be-
ginning the services, the great cdifice
was thronged and the standing room in
balconies was entirely taken up. Tho
chief marshal, A. Q. ]. Sowden, was
assisted by twcnty-threc members OF
Trinity.
The decorations were very simple,
consisting only OF the palms that
adorned the chanccl.
The audience was notable one. The
bishops present were the Right Rev.
John Williams, OF Connecticut, presid-
ing bishop OF the American church;
RI: Rev. I, NJ. Clark and Rt. Rev. B. b.
Whipple, bishops respectively OF tho
dioccscs OF Rhode Island and Mime
sofa; Bishops A. n. Littlejohn, OF
Long Island, and W. c. Doake,
OF Albany, and Rt. Rev. Henry
G. Potter, Of New York. There wcro
also present about l6O clergy Of tho dio-
cese OF Massachusetts, and 2G5 lay dele
gates. 1t was an impressive sight, the
long line OF white-robcd clergy that
passed down tho left aisle and divided
i'll tho centre aisle, while tho bishops
and bishop-clcct passed through tho
chancel, the consecrator, Bishop Will
Jams, leading.
Bishop Potter then assembled tho pull
pit and preached the conservation SER
mon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15

READING, Pa, Oct. 14.-The opening
to-day oithc national encampmcnt of the
Union Veteran Legion brought to Read
ing several thousand veterans from
Pennsylvania and many ncighboring
States. Over $50 delegates were pres.
cnt. The reports submitted showed 81
cncampments organized during the
year, and gain OF over 5000 in men,
bership. The order is distributed
through eighteen States. Indianapolis,
Ind, was selected,as the place OF meet.
ing next year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15

GalTncy says the breast plate worn by
umpires will have to go. 1t has been
denounced by physicians as being un-
healthy. Gailncy is trying to invent n
wire contrivancc that will be protec-
tion without containing the overheat-
ing qualities OF the breast plate now in
use.
Alter the club disbands. Anson will
start for Mexico on 4 hunting expedi-
ton.
Tiuylcr Westcrvclt, the great amateur
pitcher, will sign with the New York
club.
John Ward will have tho picking out
Of tho Brooklyn team for next season.
The Athletics say they will offer
Rusie $1,000.
Jerry Hurley is on his way home from
Frisco.
Kuehne has resigned with Louis
vile.
Pat Tebcau has married Cleveland
girl.
King is still holding out in Allegheny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
THE MINERS STRIKE.
Rumors of n Conference Bctwecn Opcr
tiycs and Their Employees.

Rumors of n Conference Bctwecn Opera
tivos and Their Employees.
PITTsDURGn, Pa, Oct. 14.-The strik-
ing coal miners are anticipating sue
cess.
To-day they are more hopeful than at
any time since the first ofthc month.
The appearance in Pittsburgh of SO
many leading operators gives rise to tho
opinion that some sort OF conference
is projected. President Costello, OF this
district, said:
"This is fight without precedent in
mining circles. 1t is a square one from
our standpoint, and Ican't SEQ how our
miners will be left. A rise IN tho river
will bo greatly to our benefit. AS soon
as the lake trade is supplied tho fight
will be conferred here"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
ANOTHER CITY OF ROME.
Excitement In Now York Over tho Wrecl
of tho Trnmn Stnnlncr.

Excitement In Now York Over tho Wreck
of tho Tramp Steamer.
New YORK, Oct. 14.-When the dis
patches from St. John gave tho meagcr
statement that the City Of Rome had
foundered it was Immediately believed
that tho ocean racer, which left here on
Saturday last had been caught in un-
usual hurricanes and had either run
ashore or gone down with passengers
and crew. Tho excitement was intense
throughout this city and Brooklyn.
Those who entertained fears as to their
safety were greatly relieved about an
hour later when private dispatch
from st. John stated definitely that 1t
was not tho well known City OF Rome,
but tramp steamer OF the same nane.
at the office OF the Henderson Bros,
agents for the Anchor line steamships,
nothing definite could be obtained for
some time. 1t was at first given out
that the vessel ashore was the City OF
Rome. This steamer sailed on the 23d
from New Orleans for Bordeaux. On
the S0th OF September she left Norfolk,
Va. She is a vessel OF 1850 tons net,
2,232 gross. She halls from Genoa,
Italy.
Finally Mr.. Conley, OF Henderson
Brothers, stated that he had received 4
private cable from st. John, which put
the matter at rest SO far as the Anchor
liner was concerned. The cable stated
the vessel ashore on st. Shots was cat
tie steamer from Montreal. 1t was u
tramp steamship having no register at
Lloyds, but was named the "City OF
Rome" 1t had 575 cattle on board. The
captain of the vessel was named Nelly,
and it is reported he was drowned with
the first officer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
MRS. oRDwAY,s STORY
About Murderer Tnscotps Death not Alto
gothor Believed by Son.in- Law Stone.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA. J. Stone, son-in-
law Of the murdered millionaire, A. J.
Smell, has this TO say in regard to the
story from baltimore to the effect that
her late husband was concerned in the
murder and W. B. Tascott, the hosupposed
murderer, was strangcd to death by his
pals: This is the first tiine,n
he said, "that the name of Al
0rdway has been mentioned in
connection with tho case. l knew
him quite well and was surprised when
l learned OF his death. fused to have
my clothes made at his fathers shop on
Madison street, and the worst thing
ever heard OF him was that ho was
addicted to drink. Perhaps, ii I knew
something OF tho woman's character,
and reputation for verucity, might
consider the matter. But Us the story
now stands unsubstantiatcd, I would
say 1t is false and without foundation"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 14.-Tho In
dianapolis city election yesterday re-
suited in an unr recedented Democratic
victory for the general ticket. Sullivan
was reelected mayor over Herod (Re-
publican) by majority of 2,72S.
Abrams (Democrat), ior city clerk, has
an estimated majority OF 037. Buskirk
(Dcmocrat) is elected police justice
over Wright (Rcpublican) bya minority
Of 1903.
The Democrats elected six OF tho
councilmen at large and nine OF the
fifteen ward councilmcn.
The Prohibitionists pollod about 200
votes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
LEXINGTON RACES.
Direct and Hal Pointer Observation-Disclosures
Dolmnrch Contest To-day.

Direct and Hal Pointer Standardization.
Dolmnrch Contest To-day.
LExrSToS, KY, Oct. l4.-Soven thou
sand people witnessed to-day's trots.
Tho track was fast and tho sport
excellent.
B. II. Neales yearling colt, Tony ",
by Vatican, trotted half mile in l:l7l,
repeating quarter 35:t, and was sold
to A. A. Bonner for $500. Between
the trots Direct paced two exhibition
miles in 2:l0t and 2:l0l.
Direct AMI Hui Pointer have been
matched to trot at Columbia, Tenn, on
kite shaped track, week after next,
for 5000 purse. Intense interest is
manifested in the Allerton-Delmarch
match tomorrow for $1,000. Both
Williams and Doble are confident OF
winning. Betting is $1,000 Allerton;
500 Dclmarch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
ECUaIENICAL COUNCIL
OF tho Methodist Characterization O
the Young Advocated.

the Young Advocated.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-At the morn
ing session OF the Ecumenical Council
OF the Methodist church tho subject
was education" and the first paper
was one proposed by W. NJ. Fithctt, OF
the Australian Methodist church OF
Victoria, entitled Religious training
and culture OF the young" In Dr..
Fithett's absence the paper was read by
Rev. DIR. W. Morley, OF New Zealand.
Tho writer urged strongly the duty OF
the church in the education of the
young. He held that it had failed SO
far in that. Even the Sunday school
failed where it was most needed, and
that was in tho older scholars. But
facts must be recognized, and the ten
dency OF the times was toward State
education-free, compulsory secular cd
ucation. When the State entered the
field OF primary education no competi-
ton was possible. 1t was a great mo-
nopoly. And therein lay the danger OF
the church. In ten years the primary
education OF the young would be secu-
lar. The peril was that it might not be
only non-christian, but tanti-christian.
Tho topic Of tho address OF Rev. Thos.
B. Applegate, President Of the Now Jer-
sey conference Methodist Protestant
church, was "The Family" In the
course OF his address he said, in regard
to the forces which have in these later
days been devised for tho entertain
ment and so-called culture OF children,
there may arise in some minds grave
doubts whether they be Of God or not,
but all will admit that the highest and
most sacred responsibility OF maturity
for the training oiEouth finds its diyini-
ty. ordained expression, in tho parental
relation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-15
TIIAT s5.ooo.ooo loan
stirs Up Hornets Nest in tho World
Fair ColnmIssiou.

stirs Up Hornets Nest in tho Worlds
Fair Commission.
CHICAGO, Oct. l4.-Thc congressional
loan OF S5,O000OO to tho Worlds Fair
proposed by Major Handy end his de-
partment OF publicity and promotion
and Director General Davis report
were considered by tho Board Of Control
OF tho National Commission which won't
into session ior the October meeting TO-
day.
At the same time the Chicago dircc-
tors were holding n session OF their
executive committee and struggling
with practically the same subjects.
Each body met behind closed doors,
and TO say that both meetings were
lively would DO 4 mild way OF putting
it. Tho local directory aro understood
to favor Secretary Buttcrworth as the
right man 10 conduct the negotiations
for the loan, whilo the Board Of Control
is said TO oppose his selection.