davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
plvLGryG TESTIMONY ~ wlRyER's TRIAL.

Mount Holly, y. j., Dee. 20.-At the trial OF
Wesley Warner today dana ging witness for the
defence Daniel A. sweeney. who met Warner aS
ho was running away from the Scene Of The tragedy
and identified him. After Warner assured thar
sweeney was his friend he said some fellow was
hiding In Tie bushes the south Pembcrton road
aud made an attack on the Peak girls. tried to
help them. bat he cut me here In The stomach At
the same time opening lis waistcoat. but no wound
was visible Several witnesses were call who tcs-
titled that Warner lad told them two days before
the murder that he going 10 kill Lizzie Peak.
After the murder. Charles Durand sald Warner came
TO his house. called him Up and said I've killed
Lizzie Peak stabbed her and left her in the road. -
Warner was then sober. but seemed worried.
The fact that the jury hnd visited th" scene of
the murder while taxing walk for exercise yester
day afternoon was then Impaired TO the Court by
Prosecutor Iudd. Judge Garrison said that unless
the defence waived telr objection TO this action Of
the Jury. the trial would end now. TIE def ncc
after learning that one had spoken 10 the Jury
Willie they were out waived objection and the trial
urorpcdpl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
4 LITTLE MORE SPACE SECURED.
Efforts TO RELIEVE THE PRESSURE At THE
VFW-YOEK P0STOfFICE

WASHINGTON Dec. c9-At the rcquo.t - T.. tina t'r
General Wanaualcr. y y. Mae. the superintendent
Of mail, I'm the New York city postolicc. came over
from TcwYor, tbs morning aud Joined In en-
f,re,cc with tie ,cadiag officials Of ihc To-tplicc
Department a. to what. II anything, further can be-
done 10 relieve the extreme pressure for room In the
New York City po.tfhcc.
Mr. Maze, I'm the course OF the conference. stated
that while there had been Deposited IN that Office dur
Ing the last few DAYS about 1000 600 pieces OF mail
matter more than deposited during the sam"
period last year. yet there had been ~ unusual ac
foundations and az no time Lad tlcrc been what is
known as a blockade About forty additl)nai clerks
had been employed during the Christmas rush, and
while the amount Of matter mailed had been unprccc-
denied Il had been handled with surprising prompt
ness.
II was finally decided that the space under The
sidewalk on the Malst. side Of the p1Stonlcc blildng
might be utilized and stcie will hc taken at oi'c" I"
mt Il I'm condition for occupancy. This space IS about
100 feet long by eighteen feet Wide and with this
extension every foot OF space under the sidewalks on
the three sides Of the building will have been occi.
ylrd. Tie fact Is the New York CITY post lice aciu
ally needs double the space 1t now has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
DE LESSEPS BEFORE CONGRESS-
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE rs 1870 DID not DIS
TEI-sT HIS HONESTY.

Washington. Dec. eo.-FoIl,wing the allegations
OF wrong doing on the part Of Count de cs,ops grow
ing out Of the Panama Canal scandal comes th'
assertion Mat suspicion ~ his entire honesty wa
excited as far back as 1879 In the mind u member
Of Congress. and while the fact that suspicion did
exist cannot b. verified somc Interesting iniormauo
That until now did not have IT, Significance NAV b.
obtained from n review Of The history of the canal
nroject IN Congress. on December 49, 1870. tho
House Of Representatives adopted resolution EN-
poweriug select committee "to examine Into u,
subject q the selection Of suitable route for tho con
sir,rcion Of an intcroccanlc ship canal tho
American isthmus" or the eleven members who
served on the committee dead, while other.
have retired into obcuriiy. leaving only remain
ing in C1ngrcss-Scndtor FRYE OF Maine.
when asked today concerning his impression Of
the tustworhnes, Of Count d. Lcs7cp; and hls a,go
ciates IN the mater rs gained from the testimony OF
BE Iesscps ard other, before the select committee
Senator Frye said his impressions o. the inquiry were
lndsiinct but he certain that he had suspicion
at the time HAT De Lcsseps was not the honorable
man he lad always been represented 10 be.
al had no suspicion that he not entirely what
he represented 10 be- said the Senator "unt hr
changed the plan Of the canal 10 one requiring the
use Of locks after he had secured his subscriptions
the representation that II would be constructed
the simple plan Of sealcvcl cannl. | believe
that Lieutenant Kmball. OF the Navy. who had spent
some lime tue istbmUs. first placed suspicion In
my mind. Count dc Lc~scps had been called on for
report showing progress. and Lieutenant Klmbull
told that he had not represented the true con
dit1ons Of the work Of construction. The member,
Of the committee not am sure ~ 3pC ious Of ID,
Lesscps ct the time They were. like myself. anxious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

made. Eds invited for the construction of an
iron pier, which were opened last week. Seven bids
received but the only two low enough TO justify
further consideration those Of b. Mcmahon d
son, Of san Francisco at 49, 100 and the Coronado
Machine Company OF San Diego, Cal, at $S4,5O0.
Even these bids In excess Of available balance
of the appropriation. The question now Is not which
OF the bids shall be accepted, but the best manner
Of supplying the deficiency in the appropriation.
There are two ways of doing this, by asking
Congress for tile amount, and the other by drawing
on the general appropriation Of $3.50 900 for coalng
stations. The Secretary Of the Navy Is said to-
question seriously the propricty Of the latter. The
matter Is now in the HANDS Of Judge Advocate
General Lenly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
SLAUGHTER At 4 CROSSING IN CHICAGO.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND MANY INJURED-A
LOCOMOTIVE DASHFs INTO A CROWDED
STRFT.rcAp


STREET CAR
Chicago, Dec 29.-Four persons killed and twice
that number were Injured, Of them seriously
this morning BY the collision OF strcetcar and n
locomotive AT Forty-scventst. and Stewart-ave. The
,trcct-car was crowded and was crossing the Fort
Wayne Railway tracks when Fort Wayne train
crashed into IT suddenly that the occupants had
time 10 escape. The conductor and engineer Of the
train and the watchmen the crossing. Of whom there
were two. ono on the tracks and the other I'm the
senal tower. under arrest. The dead are George
Bala, i1fucth and LOOmi, SIS, who died I'm liquor
shop near the scene Just after The dent Archibald
McAndrcws, Of F0ty-sevcnth and Wood sts.; an I'M
known man found under the tender Of the engine an
unknown woman who died In patrol wagon on the
way % Mercy Hospital. supposed to be MIS- Carson,
10 a card bearing that name found In her pocket
Tint the accident due to the grossest careless
moss cannot be doubted. BY their statements the
Two crossing men. Albright and Schwartz, were not
attending TO their duty and neither Of them knew OF
the catastrophe until after the crash and when the
writing victims scattered along the tracks were seen
ly them a they both emerged from Abrights shanv.
II schwartz Ahi been attending To his duty he would
have been IN Tie tower Oh the !JOhOat for trains.
There - also nGcA doubt % the OF speed At
which the engine was running and although the
-neer ami fireman say that "A red light exposed
Oh the rear Oi the tender the conductor Of the street
car and his driver Insist that they no Hght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
WoylNs Columbian Exposition
SOUVENIR COINS
SOW READY AT
MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK,
I9I Broadway.
.orxrc Eop NETWORK CITY AND VICINITY
TO discover the best route for ship canal connecting
AGENTS FOR NEw.YoRK CITY AND VICINITY

70 discover the best route for ship canal connecting
the Atlantic ard the Pacific oceans. Inc inquiry
developed In M mind only one conclusion ana tlal
was that the Nicaragua Canal project was the better.
in Fact the only practicable one Other members Oh
the committee were impressed with the Eads snip
Railway plan
mt Whatever may have been the opinions OF the
,divtuol manners OF tho committee in reference TO
the respective projects considered, tho inquiry TO
suited in nothing than the presentation 10 inc
,,uso ~ series Of resolutions renlrmlng the Monroe
Doctrine and making no recommendation concerning
the merits OF this that project Whether tiiS
negative action was the result OF doubt rs to the
honesty OF the promoters OF the Panama project mas
not appeared to this day. and. Judging from senator
rrvo,s belief the members of the committee were not
-. picious although it Is reported that some other
members OF Congress were satisfied that lie LeSseps
purposoy mIsed the committee. Agitation Oh the
American status of the canal project may result III
an investigation.
The only direct hearing on a,e Panama Canal
scheme contained In the resolutions submitted TO the
House by The select committee on Inquiry land these
resolutions were never adopted) contained In the
following language:
That IS the interest and right Of the United stntes
to have possession. direction control ana soveIn,eN
OF any canal. ralrNd or Other artificial communal
don 10 lie constructed across te lsihWls connecting
t.e American continents for the tiTisieT OF ytSseS
and cargpe. from the Caribbean sea to me Pacific
Ocean, whether the sam" De built or constructed itt
Panyua Nicaragua, or cl5cyheGe; ard IN view O the
uarnidr Of this in;cre # IS the duty Of the United
States insist that II bulh and by wonSoeVcr u'e
whatever The nationality of is co,porators OF The
source Of tier caplts that the interest Of The United
state and their rht 10 possess and control the said
canal or other arlhcal communicnion VIII be- as,erlcl
and maintained wherever In their opinion II shan DC
come necessary.
The publ he'd story regarding the Panama Canal
and alleged expenditures OF French money for purposes
Of corruption IN his country yesterday repndlated
as false by the banking firms whose names were
mentioned IN connection with the alleged bribery.
sweeping d,Lais were made uLder Indignant protests
that thcy should De deemed - hc required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

in skating can be enjoyed for al indehhite pei'V-
But for the man who suggested Ice graluns ". ,.
u,r,or An ,,s oncn spaces have been filed In. and
the rough edges were planed on Yesterday. ,rnre
various car lines running to the Park iasl his.
thronrnd Skating Las been enjoyed az ~, .,
Pond sheet OF water Just outside OF the farA, i
several DAYS There may be some ceyaCnI AVS ,xn
on the great lake IN Prospect Park IN GiS Vi ~ nn
There IS also scheme to have bHsebaiI game VI"
skates. 49,, w. Corr,Ion6t and
Crntnra lakes Yesterday and the New York am No
own rnod was crowded with a merry throng during tne
afternoon and evening: Inc ice IS h'p' ID eY
dition with planes and brooins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
ryr copr,y Jg0y w0REs ~ rRorBlE.

Allentown. Penn. Dec. c9-J d. Brodhead' OF
bethlehem. and r. f. Wright Of this city. acting Tor
the estate Of Asa Packer deceased 10 the use OF the
F. p Wilbur Trust Company, u Bethlehem entered
in the pr)tonotarys Office this morning an execution
FOR 10000 against the Coplay Iron company OF
c,pay. \ mortgage for 100000 given BY The on
Lclish Valley Iron Company IN 1873 stands recorded
rho form 4 fifteen years expires January 3. The
mortrare is I'm favor OF General William Lily, In trust
for the bOndhOldcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
THE CHARTTY BALL AT TONKERS.

The people Of Yonkcrs last night held their annual
Charity Ball I'm Teutonla Hall. II was largely a.
tended. The hall was handsomely decorated. TIC
managers Of the affair were 4. '. ". Jackson. chair
man SCHUYLER A. Bocart, II. 0. Talmadce, Harry
Iollbrook. Charles +. Eaton, 4. b. holiday, Walter
IT, Hodgeman Il. p. Getty, jr.. f. l.. Gould, John F.
Upham Thomas Ewing. r., Ernest l.. Eogart, Percy
Douglass Arson Baldwin f. de +. oddons and Howard
Dl.,vH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
MILLIONS OF PAPER MONEY DESTROYED.
HOW THE TREASURY HAS rEoFITED By THE
uI~APrHAKANCE o. CURRENCY.

HOW THE TREASURY HAS PGoFITED By THE
nISAPpHARANCE o. CURRENCY.
Washington. Dec 29-In all that has been recently
written about tie depleted condition Of the United
state, Treasury little OF no account has been taken of
the fact that with each passing year the Treasury Is
large ralncr by the accidental distinction Of rs ont
standing o,ll,aiions How mach this amounts 10 the
best siati.tDllns oi the Treasury Department have
no means Of definitely asccrtaiuins. IN an exhaustive
inquiry on hi, subject made BY United states Treas
nrcr HYATT II vas estimated that the aggregate loss
on all the issues, up to January 1874. would not be
less than - roo 90. TITS estimate did not inclrde
tho fractl,anl currency shin plaster3" Secretary
Sherman construed the act Of June II. 1919, rs
stating that - 81 034 u fractional Currenc ISSUED
under varlg.s acts Ind been destroyed, and the debt
statement as Issued monthly cuTres as debt bearing no
Interest only o. JO34G2 - OF TIL f~cilohhI currency
United states Treasurer NcheA'r. however, carries
H., full amount on bis hooks. and IN his re-
port this year that more than :l3.OOOVOO Of
his fractional currency Is outstanding. although It
has practically gone out Of circulation and little more
tLaa 400 WAS presented FOR redemption last year
What Is outstanding l. held 10 greet "Atent by
collectors OF coins AMI paper cabinets, and It's vAiae
as such Is greater tlan It. face value Is money
The .sgreg4te Of Inlie! states currency, fractional
MID oiher,I.. estimated - have been DESTROYED ana
not nhel, 10 be- presented for redemption approM-
mates by these LeMrrs more tinn SlfoVpV'o y
recent estimate prepared IN DE Treasury Department
u.lc..s ,l.e .u,1 .. .I-h %, l.oo'oopO. This motley
Gan only De- iasrn - thc liabilities ~ th" Govern
mc.t b.. t1..r,.. l0I.l .ua.tfl. uf. tbs SUI ii'1
Xxx, d.. af'..rlpi.l lr thc u.ft lstrrc Tic int"-n
.ti,r. Info f.. subject ifs" shown tnn' r 70 "! thc
money lost las been destroyed n nilr'ad ME- ~ az
t,.n d. .frlv,d l.y lr.. rlt occurred Ia country
iauas p, 'Jifoos and rcalden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
THEY WANT LARGER CITY UAII,

A public meeting held last night in jersey City
the auspices OF the jersey City Board % Trade
which IL decided 20 ask the Legislature to increase
the appropriation for city Hall from $50 900 70
DCOO The original amount was expended for site.
salaries etc. only $40 600 LEFT for the build
inc. The scheme IL 10 enlarge the plans and buy
whole block land for the site. Instead OF half a
block and the resolutions adopted last night viii be
submitted TO the city boards and the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
VIII pE A LITTLE COLDER TO-DAY.

The dull gray winter weather Of yesterday seemea
70 toreeu the change which the Weather Bureau suu
last night was coming. Yesterday the average teni'
perature was twenty degrees and the "ea''ei
prophets SAID las: night that to-day woud De
little colder and then the temperature "ouid uiop
from two 10 four degrees This, thoy sao WIS u"' ~
" general barometric depression"
p1rnlncham Ala Dec 2o.-The weather here for
tho last iOIr DAYS has been the coolest known In
Northern Alabama for twenty years. snow nss
allen ali over the State Robert Pickett aged eighty
two going 70 his home at North Birmingham, ia"
night was frozen 10 death In sight OF his house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
ASl POTTER 10 BE TRIED FIRST

Boston, Dec. 2c.-rhc Government has decided that
Asa p Potter shall be tried first on the indictments
charging linn with falsely certifying checks for the
firm q Irving a. Evans & Co., knowing at the time
mat tho drawers OF the checks did not have I'm the
bank at the time the checks were drawn sufficient
funds TO meet them. There are fifty six counts IN the
Indictment which the court has held good, and thirty
two Of the counts were quashed By Judge Putnam.
1t IS not believed that the trial this Indictment
win be prolonged Ex-Governor Robinson was in town
to-day In consultation with District Attorney Allen,
preparing FOR the trial, which begins January "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
,crvou, rncyyc 4 COLLECTORS BRAVERY.

Cincinnati Dec 90" For Courageous services ara
fidelity to duty in reprInS train robbers on NO D.
near Huntington. W. Va, Decembe: L. Sloo' Is 1'e
unusual wording OF voucher Just received w eo''
lertnr W. A. Angerlce, OF the Chesapeake ana o"'o
Railroad. II was nclosed in a ktIer lrNm "eHia'
Manager George W. stevens dated kichmoh"' Va
Dcctinbr 25. and was intended rs Ohr'si'as s'''
,- ro hrove collector who entered the car Just AFTER
oscar Tick Ind received his death wound ana inSl-
med the robbers from the tram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

Washington Ice. 10.--rae attention Of the Mica
raruan Mnl.ierig Wnshincton, senior Don Horacio
Guzlnan. was 90 dny called to Panama dispatch
stating HAT IN" boundary dispute between Costa
Eica and Nicaragua was assuming threatening dimen
SONS and that io-iill,cs between the two Republic
might begin At any moment lie said
"That f. all wrong and / wish yon would give It
the fullest coniradic ion The qu siOn OF the validity
~ the frenzy c-nbllshng the boundaries between the
TWO counties was submitted 10 the arbitration Of Mr..
Cleveland aud H. decided I'm favor OF the treaty.
That settled the dispute. When the question OF
running the boundary lines came mp later. some
little difficulties have ar IN from time 10 lime In
Details tut nothing of "A character To threaten war
or ANYTHING like IL. Both countries all Central
American counties. In iact-arc Interested ia the
Nicaragua Canal. and thee reports might do us
rrcnt injury If not cUltruGictcd There }, truth
In them. certainly should know II there was.
There has been n little wtrdy discussion thnt Is All "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
AT ENGLISH PORTS AFTER STORMY VOfA"r'

Iondon. Dec 2o-The British steamer Beechoehe'
Captain Hampton from New-Orleans December q VIA
Norfolk for Rotterdam put into Plymouth To-Day IN S
ess. She reports having encountered terihe weather
on the passage. huge sea broke over ths VeSs''
on December 23 and caused considerable dainAse,
carving away two boats smashing another boat anu
a portion Of the bridge, bulwarks and "heeooA s''u
running the chart-house
The British steamer Bellago, Captain Blackjack from
Naw.Orleans December 9, arrived at Liverpool 1uAy
for stormy VOYAGE Her stern and one OF her Doa's
were damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
SIMPLIFY WINS rRoM IAsKER IN % MOVES

Philadelphia. Dec. -29.-llerr IaSker was oeav"
Yesterday By ". b, shlpey in a game lasting 10Y
twenty five moves. The German expert played "
arrangement with his opponent. VARIATION OF NV
Stsluiil (,ambit ~ far Lasker has suffered lour ur
fcatS I'm America while he has gained thlriy-slA VIC
tories In match games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
ASSISTANT SECRETARY sOLEY,s PLANS.

Washington Dec. 20.-Assstant Secretary Solely
said today that there Is truth In the report that he
Is to enter into legal partnership with Secretary
Tracy vt the close OF the present Administration lie
said that while he has fixed plans for the future,
II Is probable that he will make trip to Europe In
lie spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
CONTINUED rHlr Mr. yccgss KILLED HIMSELF

DOyVTNrED NAT Nh. |CCLER kTLLTD HTNsELF.
Boston. Mass, Dec. 20.-rhere seems. 10 be little
doubt that David " Thicker, OF Milton, Who Is reported
10 have Jumped from the deck OF steamer In Port
l,ni harlor on December 10. committed suicide and Il
death notice IN TO days paper indicates that his
.,icnds nrc convinced that such is the From
uye,usations II l. learned that he was financially EN-
hnrras, and this IS believed to have preJd upon his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
APPOINTED 4 rOADJUTOR BISHOP.

Father Cushing for three years assistant priest Of St
Marys Roman Catholic Church, Plalnneld y. j. received
Yesterday afternoon Papal bull from Rome appointing
him co1djuor bishop o. Western Colorado lie s forty
years old and before had similar offer but refused
IT, Father Gushing decided whether he VIII ae.
cept or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
,poryD THE WORLD on BICYCLES.

San Francisco. Dec. CIV l.. eacnteaeo", VI
uton H. and Thomas O. Alien. OF Ferguson, NO.
hov, arrived here from Vancouver D. c.. after making
, tolr Of the world on bicycles They SAILED rom
New-York on Juno %. 1890. Onr first exploit.
lid Sachteleben the ascent OF Mount AfaIat
NO are he first Americans WHO reached the Top
Thcy met with no annoyapce from the natives IN any
OF the countries passed through excepting Shii".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
RrBCLlRS BREAK INTO 4 PEyTTEyTIARY

Syracuse. y. Y, Dec. 20.-Burelas broke mo '1'
Ononauga pcntenuary oally yesterday meHlhs' nv
scaled the wall with the aid Of ladder got HI'o ",
Office Of the belt shop ana opened he outer dciS Ia
tho safe but could no: get The inner deoiS n, ~
There wns II 30 IN the safe After ransachhs u ~
rnyvcrs al the d SIS they took cheap clock ana W.T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

Washington. pee. 80 )~pe'al.-The Kepubl can
senators viii hoi caucus early nest week to decli'
up,u nm order OF business for Tie rest Of the session
81 iar prncri nlly nothing has been DONE and 1t l.
Aslly desirable to hav. a definite plan OF legislation
10 60 10 work IN. rs first step the Caucus VII!
probably decide 10 bling the Anti0pon Ill pioml ty
10 "A VOTE "a this measure blocks the way oi All
other business. Mr. Wnshburn says he can no"
show votes enough 10 pass the bill, ana no further
dla'ory opposition to It may be expected y"
financial or ntn leel station will be attempted. and
thc rest " the .e,s on VIII be given chiefly u zap
rropaatlon ls ana 10 routine measures on the
cal. ndlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
4 COSTLY SCHOOL BUrLDlxG BURNED

Minneapolis. Dec. 29-A dispatch TO " The Tribune"
from MeishaIliown, Iowa, says: The High School
building was destroyed by fire early this morning !;
loss 800. 900 insurance, $4,000 The building was
one OF educational Institutions In the state
II unoccurded at the time OF the IRE. No cause
Is known for the fre."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
BOND SELLING FOR REDEMPTION PURPOSES.

Warrington. Dec ao-m view II TIE tax about
The maintenance 4 the goN reserve fund ln '"'
re.c-ar Treasury. u B.. oi Interest io hn"" iai '"'
Judiciary ,ommI't"" 90 %. House ln i-r A-' '''
GEES, through its chairman, NJ. 'u''I-"n' 81
r.,,, mad, a report o. i.c House Bro which was
affirmed ,lr right u tir secretary ~ 90" Treasury
10 sell bonds at anS time 10 secure soM l'' r
d.mpilon pufpo,cs Tn report Vas made upon
resolution offered by Nf Do.tcrj, directing ne GOA
mlitcc on judiciary 20 repjrt on the power CON
l.rrci on me -crrcary 81 'r Treasury los tA' specie
resumption act 81 January -. l~''. I.r report
.,.. That section > OF ~" act contemplated ana
authorized "A fund Tor redemption plrPu>'. io con
.it ~. first the surplus revenues from Time 10 U"'
In the Treasury. and, second, the proceed OF '"r
,,o Of bonds 10 the extent Necessary TO carry ih'
o.t into fill effect" rlr report added There IS no
limitation up,n tlc authority o. th" secretary o llr
Tr,n.ury 10 sru bond, fur the purposes ~ r'd'mp
lion under tn. at. hat he pio,""Ia "'riV"i
from such sal,r cannot be- used for other IMAM IT,
lemptlOn pIIpJ-"7.