davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
CHISTMAS JUBILEE
OF College Street Church Sunday
school at Warner Hall Last Evening
The County Home Ch1ldren's Gala

OF College Street Church Sunday
school at Warner Hall Last Evening
The County Home Ch1ldren's Gala
Night.
The Christmas entertainment of the
College Street church Sunday school was
held at Warner hall last evening. Twenty
children from the County Home of the
total number of twenty-five were present
by invitation. Miss Matthew'S, the assist
ant matron, was In charge and the children
occupied reserved seats. The entertain
ment consisted in pretty and picturesque
tableaux, piano and flute solos, and sing
ing. Among those present were A. w.
Holmes, superintendent of the Sunday
school, DR.. McLsne, pastor of the church,
Mr.. Henry. Warner, Major 7. 7: Wells,
Major Wells for his excellent planning of
the affair and for the manner in which
everything was presented. To him lie
mainly due the success of the entertain
ment. The following is the program:
1. Tableaux-where is the Mouse.
g. Recitation-Rocket's Christmas,
g. Tableaux Soldiers Dream of Home.
i. Flute solo-Mr Charles Bowman, Miss
T E%%a Wnfs soldiers Hwakening, in
two parts; being sequel to the Soldiers
Dream of Home.
g. Duett-The Pilot House. MISSES carrie
and Florence Holmes, Professor Chandler
accompanying on piano.
z. Tableaux-Two Is q company; three Is
crowd
a Plano solo-Miss Annie Thomas.
9. Tableaux-dialect: "What You Peddlss."
10. Recitation.Ths, The. Amateur Photographer, by
| II. TabIeaux-The Friars Of Orders Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Booth. Selection
read by Mrs. McLane.
| ~ SoIo-Hero Mrs. Ida Cowles, accom-
| panied by Professor Chandler.
| 49, Flute solo-Mr. Charles Bowman, accom-
| panied on piano by Miss White.
| ID. Tabieaux-The Village Schools Discipline.
Is Piano solo-Miss Annie Thomas.
| is. Tabeaux-Oid and Young America.
| II. Then followed the bestowal of gifts to thu
twenty children from the County Home. Al
the children tceived q liberal supply OF gift
about all they could carry along. All the
| members of College Street Sunday schoo
i wee also each presented with q bog of choics
confectionery and the younger children eacf
| received a pretty Christmas card.
/ fB TabIeaux-The Light Of Other Days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
INAUGURATION DAY.
Governors G o ard Ordered Out and
Salute to be Fired.

Governors G ard Ordered Out and a
Salute to be Fired.
HARTFORD, Dec. 29.-The sdjutant gen.
eral has issued the order given below in
regard to inauguration day. In addition
to the four companies of Governors
guards, the First regiment will parade as
escort to the new governor. The order
follows:
The Governors guard organizations
First and Second Foot and First and Sec.
ond Horse-are hereby ordered to report
to the chief of staff Of the governor and
captain general at the state capitol, Hart
ford, for escort duty on Wednesday, Jan
uary 4, 1898, at 1 80 O'Clock p. m.
II. The commandants of the Second Foot
and Second Horse guards will make neces-
sary arrangements for the transportation
of their commands from and to New Ha,
ven.
III. Triplicate muster pay rolls for duty,
duly signed by each member performing
duty, and sworn to by commanding off
GERS, will be required, one copy will be
retained by commanding officer and two
copies will be forwarded to this Office.
Nv. The quartermsster general is direct
ed to cause q governors salute to be fired
during the inaugural parade, Wednesday
January 4, 1893.
By order of the governor and captain
general ANDREW a. EMBLER,
Adjutant General and Chief of Staff.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
Badly Frost Bitten.

John Shugrue, who fell into the Quin-
nipiac river yesterday morning, was taken
to the almshouse last night. Both of his
feet have been terribly frost bitten. He
is employed at the railroad cut aud boarded
with Officer Doody. The night before last
while under the influence of liquor he went
out in his bare feet and wandered into the
Quinnipiac river. He was rescued and
taken to his boarding house, where every
thing was done for him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
AT MORRIS COVE.

The Pequot AssociatIon-Neyv Years
Day.
1t has been decided by the house COM
mittee to have q New Years reunion at the
club house, Morris Cove, on Monday, JAN
uary 3, 1898. Music, dancing and box
lunch will be the special features of the
entertainment.
There will be music and dancing from
to 10 p. M, interspersed with vocal selec.
tions by the Pequot quartette. Lunch will
be served at p. m. Cars will leave the
cove at 1915 p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
Firemen Want to be Pensioned.

The monthly meeting of the Firemen's
Benevolent association was held at the fire
department headquarters last evening,
Chief Kennedy presiding. Benefits were
voted to Firemen Charles O'Neill, who was
injured at recent fire, and special bsne-
fit of $50 to Fireman Rumph, who has
been Ill more or less all summer.
Chief Kennedy, Fire Marshal Hubbard
and Captain Hurley of steamer were ap-
pointed a committee to devise ways and
means to secure the presentation to the in
coming legislature of petition for the es-
tablishment of pension fund in the fire
department similar to that in existence in
the police department of the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30

of our new lot of old Government Jaws
Coffee, finest in town,
27C A POUND.
The long and continued rise in the coffes
market has compelled us to advance our
price two cents pound. The quality is
the finest We ever sold.
R. W. MILLS, 3s2 State.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
AT THE ARMORY.
A Grand Reception Tonight.

A Grand Reception Tonight.
The reception to be given His Excel
lency Morgan g. Buckley and Governor
elect Luzon B. Morris by the Second COM
pany Governors Horse Guard this evening
will be grand affair. The armory has
been in the hands of the decorators for the
last two days and now presents an elegant
appearance. The American band and the
Philharmonic, together making forty
pieces, will furnish music. All the promi-
nent military men of the state will be
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
CHRISTMAS TREE
At the Church of the Ascension Last
Night.

The annual children's Christmas festival
WAS held at the Church of the Ascension
last evening. A handsome Christmas tree,
standing at the head of the center aisle,
bore a present and a box of candy for each
of the children, to whom they were dis
tfibuted after brief remarks by the rector,
the Rev. P. 81. BirdsaI, and the singing of
the carol, "There's Wonderful Tree. "
Presents and candy were supplied to 151
children in all. The program consisted
chiefly of Christmas carols, sung by the
children of the school and the choir.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
LODGE AND SOCIETY.
More Elections of Oh1cers Last Nigl
About Town.

More Elections OF Ohicers Last Night |
About Town.
Hiram lodge, No. l., F. and A. NJ, met
last evening at Masonic temple and elected
the following officers: W. NJ, Theron A.
Todd; S.W., Edwin A. Finch; J.W, Henry
q. Peck; treasurer, Howard E. Adj; secre-
tary, George E. Frisbie; trustees, Lynde
Harrison, Julius Twiss, Isaao Wolfe.
The members of Hiram lodge Mutual
Benefit association met last evening prior
to the meeting of Hiram lodge and elected
as directors Henry Reynolds, A. L. Preuss
and q. q. Peck.
PIONEER COUNCIL.
Pioneer council, No. 1, GUAM, elect
ed last evening: Councillor, Frank g. Bar
| rett; vice councillor, Jesse A. Wilmot; re-
| cording secretary, b. e.. Crittenden; finap-
cial secretary, j. j. Haines; treasurer, f.
| e. Field; inductor, B. Healy; examiner, @.
E. Lester; inside protector, W. e. Ray
mond; outside protector, ]. T. Pierce;
trustee for eighteen months, James K.
Taylor; delegates to state council, James
z. Taylor, 81. T. Mix, g. J. Hart.
BUILDERS EXCHANGE.
The Builders Exchange elected last even
ing: President, William M. Townsend;
vice president, David a. Clark; secretary
and treasurer, j. Gibbs Smith; board OF
trustees, Elzur Sperry, James E. Todd
William Keahrle, 8. E. Dibbls, Robert
Morgan, F. K. Stiles.
GERMANIA LODGE.
Germania lodge, I. o. o. F., elected las
night as follows: Henry Pattberg, N. G..
Edward Kramer, V. g.; o. A. Baehr, re
cording secretary, twenty-sixth time; Fret
Bsese, financial secretary; Charles ]
-, Henze, treasurer.
FREE SONS OF JUDAH.
Elm City lodge, No. 10, Independent
! Order Free Sons of Judah, publicly in
, stalled officers in Oppora hall, $40 Stat
street, last evening. The ceremony wa
, performed by Grand Master A. Loewen
thai, assisted by Grand Secretary MaQnu
Levy of New York. The officers are: Pas
president, B. Dorfman; president, I. A
I Stein; vice president, M. Hofbsrg; secre
tary, q. Shabshelswitz; treasurer, G.
+ Feldman, outside guard, NJ Copperl; trut
| tees, I. A. Stein, Smoos, 81. Lear; delegate
to grand lodge convention, which will b
9 held February rs and % inclusive in Ne
!, YorK CITY, 1. a. stein, L. LAMBERT,
= Greenhouse.
! Following the ceremony the officers wei
d banqueted. The members and their FRIEND
Q held reception after the banquet.
DAY SPRING LODGE.
The following recently elected officers
= Day Spring lodge, No. 80, F. and A. NJ
3, were installed in Hamden town hall
!. NJ, Howard Waite; s. W., Joseph Rowan
# J. W., Lester Jones; treasurer, Charles
Malley: secretary, o. F. TreadWell.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
The Late william spears.

William Spears of this city, aged fifty
one, who died Wednesday, was brother
of Mrs. +. q. Dslavan of Meriden. He
leaves a wife and five children. The
funeral will take place at 9 o'clock this
morning in this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30

Only two days more of con-
cession in the cloak corner.
You know what big store
prices are more cloak for
your money than is afforded
mostwheres. Take one-fifth off
THEM and you have the present
opportunity in a nutshell.
No marking up of goods to
mark down again.
The old prices are on the
tags. If the tag says $500,
the garment comes to you for
$500.
Center Street Entrance.
Have you to make a New
Years present :?
Was someone forgotten
Do you want to return a gift 7
Did you see something last
week which was a little beyond
the reach of your purse ?
Just one fourth of the price
has been knocked from under
all the holiday goods.
Temple Street Entrance.
| The Baskets.
i Too bad that bulk should
affect price-too bad from OUR
standpoint.
We haven't room for them.
Pay you to take them out OF
the way. More basket fol
your money than you ever had
before. Scrap baskets, cute
little bonbonieres, music racks
and all the rest.
Center Counter.
Great doings in the Men:
corner.
= Some embroidered suspend
ers and other holiday things
not forgetting muffiers, which
have lost price, but not value
- Main Entrance, Right.
Connecticut creates clock
for the world.
Here the expensive woodel
ones were first superseded b.
| brass mechanisms.
| The triumph of time-that'
just it. .
II An s day Ansonia clock
! striking hours and half hour:
in an antique oak case, fo
$I.e8.
Who would have dreame
of such thing fifty yea
- ago?
Temple Street Side.
Children's heavy black casl
mere hose, double heels, sole
and toes, for 29c.
Main Aisle.
Don't forget the dolls i
fimary. Some slightly damage
toys here, too.
Basement.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
Death Of wales o. Hotchkiss.

DcdtA Va W RIGS Os 0OGCnA1BBa
Wales O. Hotchkiss, the well known liv-
cry stable proprietor on Wooster street,
died at his residence yesterday morning.
He had been confined to his bed for about
four weeks. The cause of his death was
given as hemorrhsge of the bladder. He
was attended by Drs. Whittemore, Bacon
and Eliot. Mr.. Hotchkiss was born in
Bethany in the year 1926. The deceased
leaves two sisters, one Mrs. Burritt, who
keeps store at Grove and Orange streets,
and the other resident of Bridgeport.
His mother also lives in Bridgeport with
the sister. One brother survives, Frank
Hotchkiss of Putnam street.
In addition to the sale stables the de-
I'D was interested considerably in real
eG1ste. He was often known to loan mon
ey. without any security, to friends whom
he knew were In temporary need of money,
| and in other ways he was man willing to
give helping hand. He frequently ap-
peared in the police court to furnish
| bonds. He had been resident of this city
| for over fifteen years. He started in bust
ness here in a saloon now 196 State street.
! Years ago he owned a hotel in Cheshire
| and for long time was the owner of South
| End. He sold the latter place about fifteen
years or so ago: He lived in Hartford
formerly and was proprietor of hotel
there, and of late years his real estate in
cludes land in Shelton, Conn.,, considerable
land in this city and property in Wooster
street. He was the owner of the old At.
lantic house in Wooster street.
| The funeral will be held Sunday after.
| noon at $50 and he will be buried in Ever
| green cemetery.
Mr.. Hotchkiss was married about two
weeks since to Mrs. Mary Knowlton, the
ceremony being performed privately.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30

The Boston Symphony Concert.
The Boston Symphony society will give
concert at the Hyperion on the evening
of Monday, January 9. The solo artists
are to be Mr.. Bosuni, pianist, and Mr..
Schroeder, cellist.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
President G. Il. Graves HI.

President G. E. Graves of the board of
education is i'll at his home on Grove street.
He has been confined to his home for about
week and was at one time threatened with
pneumonia, but is now improving.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
Friday, December 80, 1892.

Application for License-Raphael Russo.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Go.
DR.. Bulls Cough syrup-At Druggists'.
Dividend-New Haven Savings Bank.
Dividend-Second National Bank
Observation-Disclosures Theater.
Fresh Roast This Day-R. W. Mills.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. N. Brown & 90.
Groceries-D. M WEIGH & Son.
January Investments-The Chas. W. Scranton Co.
Lost-Pockerbook- Drug Store.
Reward-R. Hills
Reward-J., This OA1ce.
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Two Tons Java Coffee-R. W. Mills.
Wanted-Girl-13O Sherman avenue.
Wanted-Girl-391 George Street.
Wanted-Nurse IS Trumbul Street.
Wanted-Situa,ion-5S7 State Street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
A VETERAN CONTRACTOR.
Death of a Prominent Man in Western
Connecticut.

6BGPIH
Connecticut.
DANBURY, Dec. 29.-Ex- County Commits
sioner Charles Cannon, sixty-eight years
old, after whom Cannon station on the
Danburyand Norwalk railroad was named,
died in Cannon yesterday of blood poison
ing. He was contractor when the Dan
bury and Norwalk railroad was built and
did much of the construction work of the
| road
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30

The Old Line.
There will be no boat to New York New
Years morning and no boat from NewYork
for this city at 11:30 p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 2!

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Within the past few days foolish rumor
has been circulated that Central hall was
unsafe in case of fire, that 1t had been con-
demned, etc., which is not true. The
means of egress are ample and sufficient to
permit every occupant to pass out quickly
and safely should the necessity arise to do
so. There is no gallery and there are two
easy and wide stsirw and an extra flight
to the street. The hall could be vacated
in three minutes without an accident, as
its seating capacity is less than 400, so no
unessiness need be felt as to its absolute
safety. There is no more occasion fol
alarm now than there has been in the pas
forty years since the hall was built.
O. r. OSBORNE,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30

Two Tons Java Coffee
Just bought 1t is the best we ever sold
and that is saying considerable.
PRICE &c POUND.
Finest grade of tea Boo pound.
r. W. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Reiuy's
Terpsichorean
Art school
of Dancing
and Department.
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dane-
ing, takes pleasure In announcing thzt he
will give the first lesson of his regular
SCHOOL term In New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at veru hall, Orange street
Glasses meet ct $50 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between and p. M OF II
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30

Do hot be hoodwinked. Use no stjust as
pood.n Salvation Oil is what you want
when in need Of 4 good liniment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
" EATHEp- RECORD.

suDloAI1oNs 1oR Eo-DAY.
AcR1ouLTuRAL DErARrHnxr,
OEYIc8 OF THE CHIIJ
Or THE WEATHKR BUREAU.
WAsHINeToN,D. O., p. M, Dec. 20, 1892.
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair; variable winds.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connect
lieut.: Fair; slightly colder in Rhode Island and
the southern portions of Massachusetts and Con
necticut.
For Eastern New York: Fair; variable Winds
Loesl Weather Report.
FOR DECEMBER 20, 1899.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
r. NJ. BROWN & CO.

GRAND CENTRAL
SHOPPING EMPORIUM
T.tsee the q. g.
ihs Isie-aIs on our Son Rises. 7:is
4 -lBufldsug. Sun Sets, s-S1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
VIM. NEELY IL co.

NEv Raven. Friday. Dec. 80, issa.
WsatHer To-Day---- Fair.
TELEPHONE
10. 1zs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30

Barometer 1924 5000
temperature ....,. 10 90
Humidity .......... 20 IS
Wind, direction. ... NE
Wind, velocity,.... 10 e
weather ,,,,,,, Cloudy Clear
Mean temperature, a..
Max. temp, 30; MIN temp, II.
Precipitation, o inches
Max. velocity OF wind, I'm.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January !, 48 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency ofprecipitationsince
Jan. I, 1886 in.
q. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign ii prefxed to thermom
eter readings indicates temperature below zero
A "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
"Snow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30

En.sRowF. DIS. CAMILLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
cnlnGrn mrrn nlrRlrDIyG cnEDIr0Es.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2G.-rhe Peoples National l'ank
has filed bill in equity, asking an injunction against
the disposal Of property Transferred 10y Howard y.
Kern and Louis G. Iaughcy, surviving partners of the
william A. Iacdcr Glue Company. with intent to De
fraud Although IL /, sad tltt bat @2d,OOo Wa duc
to William IL. Kern father OF Howard Il. krih' Ui
latter confessed judgments t. hio fthcr fjr tle al
legged Indebtedness of the Iacdcr Gluc Company IN
the sum Of Slf5DiS. Under thee Judgments the
company, property was lcyicd on and hcrl rciIi|eu
large sums II also asserted mat W. H. hern hei"
$4,000 worth of good paper OF the ladcr CO.. Oh
which he has made lircc profit Tie American
coal COMPANY also named Il, irndaui doe business
in New York. Howard Il. Kern al ihc um' '' "'
laur. held - 600 worth Of stock In TN, corporation
,icl ho ,lcdo.d q, collateral for an =, 900 loan.
receiver is asked for ana accounting by al pdfucs
to the auractOn5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

at the instance of Mr. Bount, Mr. Herbert, ana
patriotic cooperation with the Executive In the
present crisis, the resolution was finally referred
TO the House Cimmttee on Foreign Affairs Mr.
Breckenridge is supposed to be the leader Of the
Mills Democrats on the floor. and his remarks to-
day NAV represent to some extent the feeling or
certain members of that defeated and disgrunted
faction 1t is apparent, however, that the dlsap-
pointed followers Of Mr.. Mills do not reflect the
real temper of the House, which sincerely approves
of the determination of the Administration to up
holl the honor and dignity of the United States
in its policy toward Chlll. =,
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs held
a short meeting in the morning, and there was an
informal talk over the correspondence, whicn was
received in bulky pamphlet form and distributed
among the members The Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations held similar meeting, but no
action was taken. In both House and Senate 10
was thought better to wait until some dennlte
announcement abou the Chilan answer should
he received No resolution OF any sort, II was
said by prominent Senator, was likely To DC
reported before next Monday ~ .
Information Of the operations OF the Ghlllans III
Europe continues to reach this city. III was re-
ported here to-day that the thllan ToVcrnmehI
has secured from Lairds, the English snip Dullder
the right to secure two war vessels OF 2,ooU ana
3 600 tons now building for the Navy of the
Argentine Republic II j. sid that arrangements Is
have been closed with the latter country by whirh
Chill pays the Lairds bond, and so obtains the
privilege of purchasing the two ships. ms makes
five vessels fitting out in European ports lor inc
Chjlian Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
COMMITTEES DISCUSS TIE SITUATION.
ONLY INFORMAL CONSIDERATION ASD no DE
CIsIvE ACTION TAKEN.

ONLY INFORMAL CONSIDERATION ASD no DE
CIsIvE ACTION TAKEN.
Washington, Jan. 26.-Thc Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations held short session tins morning.
but the meeting was merely of an informal chardo-
ter, and was devoted to n brief exchange oi oplh'o"
,,nopg tbo Senators regarding the Prcs lents
message and accompanying correspondence OH
the Chilian affair \ member of the committee
stated that no action taken on the corre'pohu-
cnce. and nothing o. importance took place az '"e
meeting whatever relative 10 the Chlllan SITUATION.
IL was understood that the meeting was ehtlrey
harmonious and that if any report on the message
and correspondence is 20 he made, u Will ho' u"
done until the President has received an answer 10
his demands made in his note 10 Cnli.
The committee adjourned soon before the Senate
ro, until to.morrow morning at 10 o'clock. in
o,dcr 70 allow the members thoroughly to
fauiliar.z, themselves with the message and to
examine the correspondence Ii was deemed best
bv tbc committee not to consider the matter at
any lncth. or to take any decisive action one way
mr. thc other until IL is settled beyond pcradvcn-
turr that the Chilian Government has gwen us
answer 10 the Presidents note. While the
Senators on the committee seen to-day were ap-
rarcntly disposed Ia accept the dispatch from
Santlaeo' published this morning as entlrrY
authentic they were not willing 10 discuss tii
Gillian subject extensively until an authoritative
stltcncut had been received hy the President, 70
the effect that Chill had complied with the de-
uands Of the United States. y member ot the
committee, while declining 20 state the proDabie
,ct ON that would lie talk by the committee sal
thIt If a report were made by the committee IL
wnnli nrobably he submitted with very little
delay. Ill.,, t..oi.,,
A. the request Of members Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee. "A special meeting was called
today for the purpose of considering the freSi-
dents message on the Gillian controversy ana the
acrompanying correspondence. Frint+i copies oI
fhc cnrrcspon,lcncc were received and the members
of the committee spent some time in the conSd'Ia-
lion of IT, There was an informal discussion 0i q
general character but no CONCLUSION was rach'i,
partlv because of the LATEST phase given tine case
Lv tho Associated Pupss dispatch from nta o. a'i
partly because of the ncccss, Of cafcfuI cAaiIl-
nnfinn of the cOrrcspnndCncc.