davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Special to the RrcoED-Ux1ox.

WASHINGTON, Nov. .-Representa-
tive Grosvenor of Ohio declares that
Andrew Carnegie purDosely precipitated
the Homestead strike out Of revenge on
the Republican party. Grosvenor says
the Mckinley Act cut down steel billets.
steel rails and other products Of the
Carnegie works, and Carnegie left Wash
lngton after the Act had passed, very
much disgruntled The Ohio man points
out the fact that Carnegie buried himself
in the Scotch highlands, and from there
issued literary ehusions of a decidedly
Democratic free-trade tendency. Gros-
venor says it is most significant that the
HON estead trouble was brought to a
crisis at time when Carnegie well knew
the workingmen were beginning to form
their judgment on the National election.
Grosvenor adds fire to his statement by
characterizing Carnegie as the greatest
coward and sneak Of the day.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
Opened by King Humbert in Perso1
He Receives an ovation.

Opened by King HIImbert in Person
He Receives an ovation.
ROME, Nov. 23.-The Italian Parlia-
ment was opened by King Humbert IN
person. He received an enthusiastic
ovation. In his address he spoke at some
length Of the attentions bestowed upon
him at Genoa 10y the representatives of
the most civilized nations as evidence of
the position which Italy holds in the
community Of nations as an unwearied
supporter Of concord and peace. He said
he and his allies are eudeayoring by yigi-
liant care to preserve Europe from any
cause Of dissension, and added the iabors
OF Parliament would commence amid the
guarantees OF peace. He also said re-
forms in the army would insure the mill
tary strength against being diminished,
while the army expenditure would be re-
duced.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
CIeveIand CO. HnntIne.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. President
elect Cleveland's destination has been
discovered. He has gone to Bradwater
Island, near EXmore, Va, on Cape
Charles. The island is maintained as q
private hunting ana fishing preserve by
a club OF leading Philadelphians. Game
is abundant and Cleveland will have a
chance to indulge his love for sport, and
at the same time escape the importuni-
ties OF ofice-seekers.
KELLER VA, Nov. 23.-Grover Cleve-
land arrived at EXmore this morning,
and after breakfast took the steamer tor
Hog Island.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
salvation Armx Conrress.

New YORK, Nov. 23.-The Salvation
Army Congress concluded its annual
session this evening by conversation ex-
ercises. Commander Booth made an ad-
dress at the Council of Officers in the af-
ternoon, in which he said he wished the
public to understand that the Salvation
Army was in no way hostile to the
churches. 1t was not church, and he
hoped it would never become one. It was
simply a military body, organized with
the object Of reaching the masses. The
General Council OF Officers will remain
in the city a few days before finally ad-
jOurning.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
BLOoD-HoRsE RACES.
Weights and Entries for To-day's
Events.

Weights and Entries for To-day's
Events.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Following
are the weights and entries for to-mor-
rows races:
Five-eighths Of mile-Crawford (II0).
Phoebe Ann 400, Aunt Jane colt JOB,
Steadfast 400. Alto Milo (1l5).
Half mile-Flora E. 600, Lodi 900,
Nora c. 1I09), Joshua 900, Stonenlan
GO9j, Iron Heart QO0), Juniata 600, Red
Prince (ll2l, Nell Flaherty (l09l. Gypsy
Girl ,I03l, Annie Moore Q0H, Dew Drop
l0Y, Lotuie d jl09).
One and one-sixteenth miles-Misty
Morn gIl0l, El Rayo tI0A. sheridan QI4I,
Democrat go, Captain Al 100, Little Es-
peranza (97), Bessie w. 800, Cheerful 80.
One mile-Happy Day Q0I), Patricia
i92), Santa Re l9lj, Bessie W. t9ol, Tyrona
{9Si, Lottie Mills tsSj.
Three-tourths Of mile-Altus aI11,
Mabel NJ. (I26l, st. Croix klI1), Joe Hard
The record-union., 1892-11-24
French in DahO!1ev.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-General Dodds tele-
graphs that negotiations with King Be-
hanzin Were broken off on November
10th, the King refusing to accede to the
demands Of the French. The French.
therefore, on the following day marched
on Abomey. King Behanzin being out
maneuvered, retreated, burning the pal
aces and houses as he went. and issuing
an order for all his subjects to follow him.
The French entered Abomey on the
morning Of the nth, and prepared for
a formal occupatiOn of DahoneY.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
STREET nrEI.
a Banker and a Merchant Settle q
Long-Stauding Feud.

Long S-SistuutnS Ieuds
MONTGOMERY (Ala.l, Nov. 23.-Two Of
the foremost citizens of Union Springs.
forty miles east Of here, fought an i'm
promptu duel to-day, and it is probable
one viii die from the wounds received.
They were j. A. Ely. principal stock
holder in the Bullock County Bank, and
I. NJ. Moseley, one of the largest mer-
chants in the county. The fighting was
the result Of a long-standing feud. The
men met on the street to-day. Ely
stopped and said he wished to talk
with Mosely. The latter refused.
and started rapidly away. ELY
called upon him to stop. Mosely
turned and fired three shots in rapid sue
cession. Ely fell. Mosely again started
to walk away. Ely rose to his feet.
picked up brick, and with rapid. stag
gering gait ran after Mosely, whom he
struck over the head. Again Mosely
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Another Comet Discovered.

Boston, Nov. ga telegram from W.
R. Brooks Of Geneva, \. y, announced
the discovery of an object suspected to be
comet on the night of November 18th.
A search at the Harvard College Observa-
tory on the night Of November 10Th by
Reed confirmed the discovery. 1t was
observed Monday evening by Q. C. Wen
dell. assistant at the observatory, the fol-
lowing being its position: 395 Greenwich
mean time; right ascension 10 50 27". .
The comet has slow southerly move
ment.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Premier Abbott Reslons.

MONTREAL, Nov. pa Conservative
Senator says he has information direct
from the Government to the effect that
Sir John Abbott has resigned the Pre-
miership. An intimate friend Of Sir
John practically confirms the statement
by saying that cablegram has been re-
ceived from the Premier stating that he
had decided to spend the winter in Egypt
and could not take his place IN the House
next session, in obedience to the DOCTORS
orders
The record-union., 1892-11-24

fired. Ely clinched with him, and
wounded as he was, he threw him to the
ground. With swift motion he drew a
knife. Its keen edge was at MOselv's
throat, but just as the steel touched the
skin two men ierked Ely away, saving
Mosely's life. Two bullets took effect in
Ely's body at the first fire, and one passed
through the bowels. This will very
likely prove fatal.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
sTANIBoTL eREAT FEAT.

Trots n Mile on the Kite Track at
Stockton IN 2:O7 I-2.
STOCKTON, Nov. 23.-Stamboul is again
the king Of the tnrf. He trotted on the
kite track at 10 A. N. to-day in 2:O7l. The
day was not tay ,rable, it being cloudy
and cold, and the track was damp from
last nights rain. The great stallion was
in good condition, and had it been a bet
ter day his time would have been lower.
lie went to the half in 1:02l and finished
IN 2:0I5, going without skip until he
reached the wire, when he left his feet.
The quarters were 0:3I. 0:3Il, 0:32I and
O:321, beating the worlds record by a
quarter Of a secol 4.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
One FnsIonist Elected.

SALEM or, Nov. 23.-The Secretary
of State is in receipt Of the election re-
turns from all the counties in the State,
except five. The returns show that
Nathan Pierce, Fusion Elector, has q
plurality of $50 over the highest Repub-
Iican Elector. insuring Pierce's election.
The five counties to hear from will in
crease Hierce's plurality.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Farners, CONGRESS.

LISCoLN (Neb.), Nov. 23.-The second
days session Of the National Farmers
Congress was devoted largely to the dis
cussion Of resolutions relative to dealing
in options and for the Improvement Of
public highways. They recommended
for passage resolution providing for an
Executive Committee which shall have
charge of business between the meetings.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
NEWSPAPER MEN AT WAR.
A Meridian, Miss, Editor Nearly
Beaten to Death.

y heTiulans MISS. Editor Nearly
Beaten to Death.
MERIDIAN (Miss.), Nov. 23.-Eric Gam
brell, editor of the Meridian Iiibuae,
editorially criticised the alleged journal
istic discourtesy Of the Meridian N,qg5 in
falling to give retiring editor, Colonel
II. King, ''send-of." Business man
ager Price Of the Nc,cS, in a card this
morning, denounced the Tribune editor.
To this Gambrell replied by giving the
lie direct. Price and Gambrell met
in the street to-day. Price drew
pistol and struck Gambrell on the head,
kicking him as lie fell and striking him
on the head after he was down. Friends
then intertered. Gambrell's friends say
he was unarmed. GanbreIl was fright
fully bruised about the face and is in
serious condition.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
NYindstorm at Carson.

CARSON, Nov. 2}.-Last night and this
morning a terrific windstorm blew over
Carson. The force Of the wind was 50
severe that large window-casing left its
fastening and fell into the Office OF the
Receiver OF Public Moneys. The entire
frame tumbled out Of the brick wall ,
pulling the wed es with it. The wind
storm was followed by rain, which is
still flllincr
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Booming Boies for senator.

DEs MONIES Ia.l, Nov. pa confer
ence of Democratic notables from all
parts of the State is being held here to
arrange for urging Governor Boies for
the Cabinet, in order to boom him for
United States Senator. II has been de-
decided the next State Convention viii
formally nominate him for that Office.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
REISS A FREE MAN.
Further Proceedings in the Conspiracy
Case Dropped.

Further Proceedings in the Conspiracy
Case Dropped.
SAN Francisco, Nov. %. - In the
United States District Court this morning
a nolle prosequi was entered in the case
Of Bernard Reiss, under instructions from
Attorney General Miller, at Washington.
Reiss was jointly indicted with Deputy
Collector Cashin some months ago for
conspiracy to detraud the Government.
Reiss was convicted OF defrauding the
Government out of duties on silks, satins
and kid gloves, which Reiss brought in
under false invoices as cotton goods. Reiss
compromised his case with the Govern
ment by paying $4,000 back duties and a
s., 600 fine.
Cashin left the city, and is believed to
be in British Columbia.
Further proceedings on the conspiracy
charge are now dropped.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Wouldn't Be Vaccinated.

VICTORIA (B. O., Nov. 23.-On the ar
rival Of the steamer City of Kingston,
yesterday, passenger who had been al
lowed to pass by the Dominion Health
Officer, McNaughton Jones, was stopped
by the City Health Officer, DR.. Duncan,
and sent back because he would not sub
NIT to vaccination, he not having the
proper marks. The doctor says he pro-
poses To carry out the law.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Five Men TerribIy burned

MILWAUKEE wis.,. Nov. 23.-A special
to the Wisconsin from Marshfeld gives
particulars Of the destruction of the
Staadts' lumber camp ana the burning Of
five of the eight men who occupied the
building. one Is now dead. Charles
David OF Mcmillan cannot recover and
two others were burned so badly the
flesh dropped from their hands and faces.
The building caught fire from stove.
The pecuniarY loss is small.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
National Grange.

CONCORD, Nov. 23.-At the session Of
the National Grange to-day resolution
opposing the Sunday opening of the
" orld's Fair was adopted. At the night
session a resolution OF thanks to Secre-
tary Rusk and Congressman Hatch was
adopted; also another relating to the pro-
duction Of and the market for frults.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
EIopeI with an Actress.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Frank Richards,
known all over the country as manager
Of theatrical troupes, has eloped with
George Lake, an actress. Richards
leaves a wife and child in Boston. and
Miss Lake leaves husband in New
York. Her husband is Julien Mitchell.
a theatrical manager and nephew Of Mag
gle Mitchell, the actress. Miss Lake is q
sister of.Jim Corbetps wife.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Cannot Employ PInkertons.

MONTGOMERY (Ala.}, Nov. 2}.-A bill
was introduced in the Legislature to-day
which provides that no person, firm or
corporation, save tho Governor, shall be
permitted to employ Pinkertons, or any
such force in the state, and the employ
ment Of sUch a force shall be deemed a
misdemeanor with penalty Of not less
than 81 900
The record-union., 1892-11-24
VIII be strictly Non-partIsan.

ATLANTA (Ga.), Nov. 23.-The Hutton
County Alliance, one of the largest and
most influential in the State, passed
resolutions to-day that it viii hereafter
be strictly non-partisan all political dis
cussions TO be prohibited, and efforts 10
be made by the order to educate the peo-
pie so they may become more proficient
in agriculture and mechanical arts. This
is intended as a blow to the Peoples
party, who controlled the Alliance.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Two Mexicans Killed.

GALVESTON, Nov. 23.-News has Just
been received of the particulars of
double killing in Live Oak County, by
two Of Captain Bourko's rangers. A
troop of rangers came upon two Mexi-
can campers near Spring Greek. Two of
the rangers stayed in the camp and
cooked a meal, while the others looked
for horses. The rangers state that one of
the MeXicans reached for a Winchester.
when firing began, and both Mexicans
were killed. The rangers surrendered.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
CrItchIow Acnnittad.

PTTTsBURG, Nov. 23.-The trial OF Syl-
vester Critchlow, charged with murder in
connection with the Homestead riot, was
brought to a close this evening by the
jury bringing in a verdict of acuuittai.
The prisoner was not released. he having
yet to answer the charge Of riot, but viii
nrohahlY be hailed to-mnrrnw
The record-union., 1892-11-24
THB HOMESTEAD STRIKE.
GrOSyenOr Declares that Carnegie
PurpOSeIy Precipitated 1t.
DISGRUNTLED OVER THE PASSAGE
OF THE MRINLEY BILL

'ylvester Critchlow, who was Charged
with Murder In Connection with
the Riot at Homestead, Acquitted
by the Jm.y-No Particular Change
in the Condition of Ex-secretury
Blaine-Five Men Terribly Burned
in Wisconsin.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
FLOODS PRACTICALLY OVER.
Water in the Rivers Up North Within
the Banks.

~ tAbSA IL 1iAO AAlN CTS = - NOELn W lLnln
the Banks.
SEATTLE (Wash.). Nov. 23.-The food
is practically over, the water in all the
rivers generally being within the banks.
The Duwamish and Black Rivers have
fallen i've feet to-day. The Snohomish
has fallen about the same since last night.
The danger to the Duwamish County
bridge and Snohomish railroad bridge
from jams is now over, and the Jams are
being cleared out fast. The Great North
ern began to run trains this morning on
the coast lines, transferring at the
wrecked bridge near Samisk Lake Chief
Engineer Beckles says tine damage to the
Great Northern main line is not 50 serious
as first reported. Temporary bridges
over the north and south forks of tile
SEyhomish River were carried out. and
the bank washed ont in five or six places
between Snohomish and Everett. where
the tracks have been under water, but the
damage is slight.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
PROTEST FROM GREAT BRITAIN.
Claim That Chinese Officials Have
Violated Treaty Rights.

Violated Treaty Rights.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Lord Rosebery,
British Foreign Minister, has sent note
to Pekin complaining that the Chinese
officials have violated treaty rights 10y
fOrbidding British vessels to carry grain
free from Shanghai to Tien Using and
permitting native steamers alone to carry
such grain. The British right is held
under a treaty made in 1850 between
China and the United States, Great Brit
ain i'll her treaty being accorded the most
favored nation treatment. The Pelzin
Government urges that the United States,
by the adoption OF the Chinese Exclusion
Act, has broken her treaty with China,
and has thereby excluded Great Britain
from the benefit OF the most favored ma
ton clause. Lord Rosebery, however.
insists upon the withdrawal of the pro-
hibition, maintaining that the Anglo
Chinese treaty Of 1886 conceded Great
Britain the right now demanded.
THE TREATY STILL IN FORCE.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 23.-In regard to
the London cablegram containing inform
alton that in the course OF the correspond
ence between the British and Chinese
Governments, the latter maintained that
the treaty of 1850 between China and the
United States was broken by the passage
of the Exclusion Act, inquiry at the De-
partment OF State to-day, as far as can be
learned, developed the fact that there had
been no correspondence with the Chinese
Government since that treating Of Minis
ter Blair's rejection that contained any
reference to the treaty, and the only allu-
sion to the subject embodied in the cor
respondence is the complaint that by the
passage Of the Exclusion Act the nited
States violated one OF the treaty provi-
siOns. OF course the recognized latitude
allowed diplOmatists III the argument Of
cases makes it unnecessary to regard
such statement as tautamount to a formal
declaration of the abrOgation OF treaty,
and so lar as known at the Department Of
State the Chinese treaty OF 1850 is still in
force
The record-union., 1892-11-24
a IIotel-Neener suIcldes.

KTNGMAN LAriz.l, Nov. De. D. Sar-
gent, proprietor of the Hobbs Hotel, sui
cided this morning, cutting his throat
from ear 10 ear Wsth q razor. The cause
WIS lnSanlrN.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Montana Legislature Democratic.

ST. PAUL, Nov. pa special to the
Pioneer Press from Helena, Mont, says:
The official canvass Of Choteau County
was completed yesterday, giving a GER
tihcate to one Democratic member Of the
Legislature, making that body Demo-
cratic on joint ballot, and insuring the
election Of a Democrat to the United
States Senate.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
MeteOric DisnInYs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Hundreds Of mete-
ors shot across the sky tonight, and the
display was far ahead of anything Of the
kind seen here in many years. At Ken
wood Observatory Professor Hule de-
clared the shower has nothing to do with
the comet. Reports come from various
points of great meteoric displays.
BURLINGTON Qa.), Nov. pa brilliant
meteoric shower was witnessed at Mount
Pleasant about 10 o'clock tonight The
falling stars was very numerous in the
heavens over Burlington.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
DUTY on Grain in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 23.-President
Diaz has made the official announcement
that the Mexican Government will re-
store the import duty on grain on De-
cember Ist. There is still severe suffer
ing among the poor people, but it is be-
lieved the crop OF corn and beans will be
sufficient TO relieve those in distress.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Premeditated Murder.

DALLAS (Tex.), Nov. 23.-Saturday
night, at Housley, W. 7. Anderson was
shot and killed by Dave Nevins. He was
arrested and held for investigation. To-
day Anderson's wife confessed that
Nevins killed her husband; that She
knew the killing was to occur, and tied a
string on the gate-post to let Nevins
know that she and her husband were
alone. Mrs. Anderson was put under
arrest
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Quarantine Regulations Amended.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-At the request
of the Philadelphia Maritime Exchange,
the Acting Secretary Of the Treasury has
amended the quarantine regulations SO as
to allow entry to all vessels with clean
bills OF health and no immigrants, COM
ing from ports where there is no cholera.
without requiring the production Of a GER
tifcate Of inspection from United States
quarantine officers. The vessels must.
however, comply with the local quaran-
tine regulations
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Mexican international Railway.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-A Tunes
Demoerafs Monterey, Mex, special says
that there is much rejoicing over the
authoritative announcement that the
Mexican International Railway system
is to be extended to that city.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
OmciaI Vote of Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD In.), Nov. % Official
vote of Illinois: Cleveland. 426, ,574; Har-
rison, 397, ,40l; Bidwell, 1850; Weaver.
2O,6s5. For Governor, Altgeld, AZ, ,23s;
Filer. 402. .7a8.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
DISCLOSED TIE TRUTH.
Chancellor Won Caprivi's Plain Talk
Before the ReichStag.
GERMANY WILL NOT PROVOKE WAR
WITH ANY NATION

Neither WIN She Prevent War. Any
More Than she Did in 1s7O-The
Chancellor Refers to the Alleged
Forgery by Prince Bismarck of the
Famous Ems Dispatch, Which Pre-
clpitated the Franco Prussian War,
and Reads the Genuine Dispatch.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
A millionaire Passes AWAY.

SYRACUSE N. ", Nov. 23.-J. L.
Grouse, a retired millionaire grocer, is
dead. He leaves a fortune variouslv esti-
mated at from Sl0O00,0J0 to SO, 900, 900.
He built here the most magnificent stable
in the world, costing 81 100000.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Medical ClimatoIogy.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 23.-Dr. William A.
Edwards Of this city has just received
notification of his appointment as mem
Der Of the Advisory Council of the
Worlds Congress of NJ edical ClimatoIogv,
to be held at Chicago during the Ex-
position of 1898.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Prominent citizen of CLEVELAND Dead.

CLEVELAND (O.), Nov. 3D. William J.
Gordon, one of the prominent retired
millionaires of Cleveland, died at O'Clock
this evening at his summer house in
Gleuville, aged "A years. He was the
owner Of the famous racing horses Cling
stone and Guy. Four young grandchil-
dren will probably the chief heirs to his
millions.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Death of a Prominent Michigan Man

LANSING (Mich.), Nov. 23.-Lutler
Ripley, former State Organizer OF the
Patrons of Industry, and State Lecturer
Of the Farmers Alliance, died here YES
terday from sufocation, caused by a
tumOr.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Brick and Tie Works R,,.noo-

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The Anderson
Pressed Brick Works and the Kreicher
Tile Factory, at Kreicherville, S. J., were
destroyed by fire this afternoon. The loss
is estimated at Sl75,O06; fully covered by
insurance.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Stricken WIN PnrnIrsis.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 23.-W. s. Leon, the
man who figured prominently as wit
ness in the Planz murder case. was
stricken with paralysis last evening while
walking on the street. lie is confined to
his bed, but it is thought he will recover.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Run on a Savings Bank Ended.

BAY CITY tMich.), Nov. 23.-The run
on the Peoples Savings Bank. West Bay
City, ended this morning. and those so
eager to withdraw their deposits yester-
day are as eager to return them to-day.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
IInnters Kill n Whale.

ASTORIA (Or.), Nov. 23.-Word reached
here to-day that three hunters killed a
large whale at Elk Creek last week. The
animal became stranded ON the bar and
while struggling in shallow water the
hunters despatched 1t with harpoons and
guns.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
A COWBOY RIDE

DEADwooD IS. d., Nov. 23.-The cow
boys of Nebraska and Dakota met at
Chadron, Neb., and arranged a Iong-dis-
tance race from Chadron to the Nebraska
building on the Worlds Fair grounds.
Chicago, starting May 18th next, for a
prize of $1,000.
CHIEF OF POLICE SUSPENDED.
NEWPORT (Ky.), Nov. 23.-The Mavor
has suspended the Chief of Police for al
lowing Knockout glove fight in the
city last night betwe cen a couple of light
weights.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
runeror yyiIIiam III.

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-Emperor William is
suffering from a chill and is compelled to
abandon his hunting expedition and re-
turn TO Potsdam
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Burge Defeats NTahnn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Jim Rurge
of Australia tonight defeated Billy Ma
han Of San Francisco, at the Palo Alto
Club, in twenty-siX rounds, for purse
of $500.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
neath from Aponlexv.

DETROIT, Nov. 23.-John Z. NIilliken.
formerly General Manager Of the Detroit,
Lansing and Northern Road, was found
dead in bed this morning from apoplexy.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
THE MONEY QUESTION.

Opinions Of Leading Financiers on the
Subject.
PARIS, Nov. 23.-on the occasion Of the
opening of the International Monetary
Conference at Brussels, the Associated
Press representative here asked the lead