davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
TIE URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED.

Washington, June In the House today the
Agricultural Appropriation bill was reported by Mr.
Hatch, OF Missouri, and placed upon the calendar
on motion OF Mr. Page. OF Maryland saturday, June
IS was set apart for the delivery OF euloeistic adj
dresses TO the memory OF the late Senator Wilson, OF
Maryland.
The House then went into Committee OF the Whole
(Mr McCreary, Of Kentucky. In the chair on the
Urgent Deficiency bill. The bill approprtates 81
GA 49, for payment Of pensions and $4,000 for
miscellaneous expenses Of the House Of Representa-
tivcs.
After a brief explanation by Mr.. Sayers OF Texas,
and statement by Mr. Dingley, OF Maine, that while
there was nm apparent deficiency OF about az 500 900
for payment Of pensions, there was an uneNpended
balance of So 100000, the committee rose, and the
hill passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
GENERAL STEyENsOS's VIEWS.

Chicago lime 7-Genefal A. Z. Stevenson. the head
OF the Illinois delegation ID the Democratic ConVen
hon arrv.d here yesterday at the Palmer House direct
from long conference with ex-prc'dent Cleveland ia
Sew-Y York Regarding the nature Of the conference
with the chief under whom he was Assistant POSI-
master General he would not talk beyond stating that
Mr. Cleveland was in excellent health and appeared
confident ~ Democratic snccess in the coming contest
q Fvervtbng Mt present points 10 the nomination OF
Mr. Cleveland continued General Stevenson 81 90
not speak for the Illinois delegation because It has ms
vet held no meeting and have conferred with mono
Of its members: but in an Illinois man should
become a po,sbility | believe it would rest between
palmer and Morrison In such m event Palmer ~Onld
he the first choice. There can b. question That the
attitude of Illinois In this respect IL siDceN.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
LOYAL WEST SIDE REPUBLICANS.


A meeting OF the West side Republican Club was
held last night at IT'S hesdquarters at Eighty second
st and Columbus ave. Lucus NJ. Stanton presided
and Frank Brainard WIS secretary. There was Il
strong feeling expressed that Blaine had made the
mistake Of his life in resgning from the Presidents
Cabinet at such an in0portune moment and In becoming
a candidate for the Republican nomination nj Mlhh>
arsl,s when all along he had led the people 10 believe
that he would not become Graduate one member
Of the club said If Blaine had announced his lhjen
tion OF being candidate in February, he would nm
dobtediy have received the nomination ana have Dee
elected But this trick OF misleading the people until
the last moment has hurt him more than most
pcpple imagine do not see how he can possibly
secure the nomination. and even If nominated don't
see how he can carry this state for New York state has
become better acquainted with Blaine and has watched
his career more closely during the last four years tha
any OF her and those who were against him In le@f
I-d almost or quite been won over to him. but 'h''
last action OF his has ruined him in their eyes
forever
A number of new members were elected Dr.
George W Clarke offered the following resoiuuo :
which were passed
received That the West side Republican Club ~
ofrms lis implicit faith that the wisdom OF Inc
National Republican Convention, now IN session d.
Minneapolis, will prove equal to its mon.i'2s mns.
I'm selecting candidates for President ana wee frl'
Who shall be the standard bearers OF the hepuoi'"i
party In the campaign. 80 , c,. aud
,vamv hV the nominees OF the convention. and this
Climb hereby pledges Its united AID uniirns enor,s do
Sssngs ~ Republican administration Of the National
Government may be preserved ana cohtih"cV ~ w.
country during another four years term.
Among those present were Leopold Leo. Ausun NJ
slouson Walter NJ Jones. William II. Fairchih, LLOYD
seaman william A. Daily. Louis Runkel. J. Edgar
Ieaycrsft william A. Wright, William II. stayton
and John W. stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
THE NEW ExGLAYD's ANSWER.

Boston June 7.-Counscl Tor DIRECTORS f' -
r,tz r. H. Prince and g. \. Prince have MIRO
,,,,rr,,.rs ia the bin in equity brought by Gold
smith c CO. against the New York and New hgaho
10 restrain the payment of dividends ON the pre-
ferred stock. Tho dcmurrers set up mat the Dill
does not state 4 case which entities tho plninuhS 10
eoui,ablc relief, and that the class OF STOCKHOLDERS
on behalf Of whom the Hill puports To be MED Is
not described with any ce'tay, ana thc s'o'Nhou'r'
no, incndod I'm that class are not nauc P'rue, ol
rcnrr sent I'd IN This suit. tn" answer denies All 'ne
allegation, on which the plaintiffs rely 80 lar as tntS
purIp,r to show unlawful acts on the part Oh .nc
directors II Is also objected In tho answer that the
plaintiffs do not aegc that they nave :hier'', any
damage or loss By reason of the action Oh the
comnany or are liable 10 suffer any damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
NOTES OF The STAGE.

The souvenir to be presented on Monday evening
June 90. in honor Of the hfueh performance Cd the
ngby Bell Opera Company in Jupiter at Palmefs
Theatre will be antique Roman silver bell al. enacV
eproduc+son of one dug from the ruins OF Her
cnlaneum now In the possession Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art.
H. r. Jacobs has offered every theatre on bis
circuit for benefit performance for the Titisv1le
and Oh City food and fire sufferers. As Mr. JACOBS
controls seventeen theatres this offer will certainly
add many dollars to the fund for the relief OF the
sufferers rs the entire gross receipts will be given 10
this cause
A. VI. Palmer will sail for Europe To-Day 10 De
gone for the rest of the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall also sail to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
IBcruuyrs NOR THE UyDERGRoUxD ROAD.

Melville c. Smith took up most OF the time yesterday d
he Supreme Court Rarsd Transit Commission Mr. Smith
submued large amount documentary evidence going ~
show that the construction Of an underground railroad
seessity and was demanded by the citizens OF New York
He urged the present commission approve Of under
ground plan Of rapid transit but 70 modify II so a. 10 con-
form TO the arcade plan which MI Smith hss been adj
socAana for he last twenty years
John NJ. Bowers. counsel TO the Rapid Transit Com.
mission bcean his argument yesterday. He said the
route should be adopted because the two regular engineers
appointed by the and four consulting engineers
whose advice asked admitted ID was practicable
70 build the road as outlined In the plan.
Mr. Bowers will finish his argument at the meeting this
H.erncon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
FOR ANOTHER CLUB on TIE WEST SIDE.

The following call for meeting, to be held this
evening for the purpose Of organizing club OF young
penubcans living west OF Central Park mas been H.,
sued
pear Sir The Republicans OF this section ure enueaIor.
. oga,,,. a normanent club the object Of which shall
10 10 advance the principles and poce' Of the Kepubhcm
rarty To this end they Will hold meeting at No O7o
connbus.ave near Ninety thrdst, Wednesday even
ing June s. at o'clock Ali patriotic citizens VIII see
b necessity of this undertaking. and IL is sincerely hopd
,h,, vo Will lend practical expression 10 this end by at
tending Your. frsternay. A. Wills Lehtbouin, Abra-
nam f;ruber. Theodore l. Haubner, Charles Municr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

preceding week. and "a, $40 for the same period last
year. Through shipments Of -four, grain. and pro
Visions from Chicago 20 the seaboard BY the lines In
the Central Traffic Association aggregated 1o471 tons
against 1o,187 for the preceding week. decrease
of 1925 tons, and against 12434 for the correspond
Ing week OF 1S9l, Increase Of 3,o73 TONS or this
tonnage the Vanderbilt lines carried 80 per cent the
Pennsylvania lines % per cent the Chicago and Grand
Trunk "a per cent, and the Baltimore and Ohio 10
per cent.
Lake shipments for the week showed q slight gain.
They amounted to J99G4 tons against o9,36l for the
preceding week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
FOR ME MIDDLE SITES REGATTA.

The regatta OF the Middle States Regatta Association
was fixed for August - last night at meeting Of
the regatta committee held at the Hotel Marlborough.
The regatta will be held on the lhS'aic River. IL
WIS decided to have twelve contests follows
Junior singles, intermediate singles, senior singles,
talroared g junior and senior double SOULS junior
fouroared gig, senior four cared Shells intermediate
fouroared shells, junior eightoared shells, inter-
mediate eight-oared Shells senior eghtolred shells.
The regatta will begin at n.
A meeting OF the association will be held at the
Hotel Marlborough June % to mtify the committee
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
ACTIVE REPUBLICAN CLUES.

On the evening Of the day that nominations are
,.de NJ Minneapolis n ratification meeting will take
.,aco ., the rooms of the Republican Club Of the lXth
Assembly District which VIII be followed by parade
through the district
The Bloomiu gfale Republican Club Of the MINI
.scmblv District Is preparing for an ac'ive campaign
The executive committee will have meeting u
morrow evening. A..
The swedish Republican Central Club hc'd us
monthly meeting on Monday hsht at NO L." h's,
no., ,hiras 81, The meeting was well attended and
90 ,nn,husia,tc As delegates u the Rochester l'e-
nuh,,cou League Convention were elected Charles H.
Iohousen y Olson ana Edward Sundell. Charles n;
Iohansen read an interesting paper ON the "ongh oi
The Republican Party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
ABoLEHryG COMMODITY TARIFFS.

The Trunk Line executive committee yesterday held q
conference with Stahman, OF the southern
Railway and Steamship Association. who submitted the
objection Of the association the commodity tariffs In
force for time boots and shoes blankets drygoods
and other articles which formerly IN the frscass
tariff In instances 1t voted ~ abolish these
commodity and place goods in the official classia
cation thereby advancing the from trunk line points
20 Nashville, Tenn. and Macon, Ga
The general OF the trunk lines met the
executive committee discuss various questions OF rates
stop-over privileges etc. Partly owing 10 the absence
Passenger Commissioner Farmer account OF illness
OF these subjects was disposed Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
A PROTEST FROM THE TREASURY.
THE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE DISCRIMINATE
AGAINST AMERICAN RAILROADS.

TILE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE IsCNMNATEs
AGAINST AMERICAN RAILROADS.
Washington. June THE following statement was
prepared at the Treasury Department:
In the legislative Executive and Judicial Appro-
praion bill A. passed by the House of Representatives,
Yesterday there is "A clause which requires manIfests
giving detailed information including values TO be pre-
scnted before cars containing merchandise passing In
transit this country viii BE- allowed to 90 for
ward This requirement supposed To be necessary
I'm orlcr 10 furnish statistical Information concerning
exports
II i difficult 10 understand in what manner goods
simply passing through the country 10 BE- regarded
as exports and the practical effect Of the clause in
question IL n should bo enacted into Jaw. viii be 10
discriminate against American railroads In favop "
foreign lines. as shippers will not consent to submit
The annoyance and exposure OF their business winch
would result from the filing Of such manifests.
regulation similar To that referred 10 was enforced
some wears ago by order of the Treasury Department
and revoked upon vigorous complaints being made by
American railroads The Treasury Department pro
tested against the action which has been taken in this
matter by the House before the bill acted upon by
that bOdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON BOND ISSUE.

Providence. June The New York, Providence ana
Boston Railroad Company. under authority OF The
t;encr, Assembly, has sold bonds 10 the amount OF
II 100000 aud a mortgage hV been recorded The
money will be used for construction work ana LOT
taking ND new stock of the Providence and Stonngton
STEAMSHIP, company The cost Of the New York,
Providence and Boston now IS 330O000. m Increase
of 81 900 600 and a. 600 900 more may be borrowed
under legislation obtained before the lease to inc
Consolidated read. None Of this money Is To be eA
,~nded on Terminal improvement, In Providence that
work being carried by separate corporation, tho
Ncw-York Providence and Boston aud Old Colony
Terminal Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
A PIECE OF .BUNCOMBE.
MCNIILLIN'S RESOLUTION TO ADJOURN SINE
DIE
THE IMPo$sIBIIITY OF FINISHING BUSINESS
IN TIE HOUSE BY JULY 4-DEMOCRATS
REALIZE THE MISTAKE OF THEIR
HASTY ACTION on TUESDAY.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TkIBUNE-f

HASTY ACTION on TUESDAY.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE,
Washington, June THE resolution offered in the
House OF Representatives by Mr.. McMillln yesterday,
providing for adjournment Of Congress sine die on
July A. represents the desire but not the expectation
buncombe. Mr. McNIilin has served long enough in
Congress to know that IT will be impossible to finish
the necessary business Of the session 10 the next four
weeks Probably more than double that amount Of
time will be required.
Democratic members Of the House whose judgment
is worth something confessed to-day that great mis-
take was made yesterday by the Democratic majority,
even in partisan They realize tlat the House
will not be permitted to shoulder the responsibility Of
egsaton-especially Of appropnattons-upon the SEN
att. when no emergency requires it. Not an hour Of
time gained by rushing through the House, with
debate or consideration, the Legislative Executive
and Judicial Appropriation BILL because 1t Will be re
turned by the Senate In such form that its considers
ton in the Committee Of the Whole OF the House OF
Representatives will be required.
The BILL even IN the defective form reported by
Holman's committee carries appropriations amounting
10 nearly 1913 100000. and contains numerous pro-
Visions repeating and modifying existing laws Many
q the appropriations are inadequate, having been
arbitrarily reduced by Holman and his Democratic
colleagues In the face Of and contrary to indubitabe
proof that such reduction would cripple the putiic
service. The II also contains 4 number OF pre-
visions which would have been thrown out nndcr the
rules OF the House. The Democrats who framed the
bin were afraid to Try to defend 1t on the floor Of
the House they dreaded the exposures which would
be- sure 10 attend consideration and debate; they did
not dare face the minority, small as II is and SO
they throtled discussion by brute force and rushed
the h through under the gag rule.
The Democrats felt rather safe against detection
because the attention Of the country was centred on
NJ falt Snmp
sneak thief or burglar feels safe when the attention
u the police officer or constable is temporarily dis
tracted or diverted from his usual duties IN fact,
some Of them INCLINED openly % boast OF the
rich haul which they had made. PToi ably they VIII
BE- taught before they permitted TO seek safety
I'm light from Washington. two months hence that
Their boasts premature and that they had been
caught before getting of with the "Swog' Congress
will not adjourn July this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
cLAssDAy EXERCISES AT vAssAR.

Ponghkeepse. y. Y. June (>peclaD .-Nnssar Col
lege crowded with people this afternoon relatives
and friends Of the pupils who had come 10 attend the
class day exercises The class officers were: Miss
Reed president: Miss Packard. vice PRESIDENT Miss
Herring secretary and Miss Daniels. treasurer A.
tho exercises in ibe chapel the orator OF the day
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Woodbridge. Miss sarah Bacon
THnnicne was the historian OF the class. and she
caused much laughter by her remarks. An address
was also delivered by Miss Laura G. Grant.
After the exercises in the chapel there was march
to the tree over the emerald lawn The senior charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS EXTENSIONS.

Austin. Tex. June IAN Amendment t. the charter
Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Company
has been filed In the state Department. authorizing
the following extensions OF roads From sherman to
Fort WORTH 20 miles from Henrietta to Wichita FAILS
Is miles: from Waxahachic 10 Trinity 40 miles :;
from Cotmesneil TO Sabine River 40 miles: from Lock
hart to smithvlllc, 40 miles and from Copeland u
Austin. 36 miles. II also provides for the creation
of a vice Dre sidcncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
NEW YORK AND SOUTH BEACH DIRECTORS
Tho annual meeting Of the N"U-forF ana SouIh

MN YUM AND SUI TT IT'NVI' f7''''' -,
The annual meeting Of the N"w-forF ana SCUM
pcach Railroad Company was hii ycs''ruaS ~ w.
-, proadvoy The board Of directors wns enlarged
fr,rn seven t. nine. and the following men 'h"s'"
80 tina ensuing wear: Edward Wempc, cN-C"n-
,ro.r If The state: Charles l.. DE Freest, clerk oi
the State senate. Controller Frank Campbell James
Il. Lyon formerly one OF the state printers 'm'rieS
d. Unnes and T. Floyd Wood~orth, Of hlnderiooK'
md Frank H. Skccc. G. II. S"wall ana Dahlel w.
Thoup,on ~ New York. The directors were ""'
thorizrd to issue thirty year per cent bonus up "
rt5ooOo 10 build aud equip standard gauge runway
Hand, ,ho horo NJ south Beach, = J.. Just beyond the
,,,nnus ~ the staten Island Rapid Transit company:
tor n distance ~ three miles II j. not SeJ ur'lleu
vbctber steam or electricity Will be USED ~ mouor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
GRADUATING LAWYERS HAVE A DINNER.

The thrty-iye members Il the graduating class OF
Columbia College Law School had dinner last evening
at Holland House 4. Il. Harris j.. POSTMASTER
The following responded 10 toass Legum Baccalaureus
w s. Beadles; ''The Class" Il. > Rounds: THE I.t-
CANT" G. G. Ferris; THE Law" g. II. Walker; Legal
Sentiment" II. II. Baker; THE Lsity and the Law
w. L. Martin; THE Law and the Prophets w. NJ
Benham; "Ignor0nua legls neminem excusat" u r.
Bates; THE Old and the New" \. o. Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
AxARcnIsrs rIIHENrEX PRINCE oDEscMcHI.

ANARCHISTS THREATEN PRINCE oDt>' NJ, III,
Rome June Prince Odescach recently received
letter signed by the "Group Of Death Of the dyna-
,nltcrs ordering him. under pain Of being blown 10
pieces 10 bury the Of 100000 at a certain ind
Gated SPOT In the suburbs. The Prince notified the
policc and a number Of officers watched the place
where the money 10 be buried, and shoo"'ued III
arre,ting two we'll known Anarchists WINE 'heS "t'
engaged In digging mp the ground me pt,'oiic's H'
cInr.d that they belonged TO "A gang winch lhrhded
t1 blow up Prince Ode,calchi's residence with dyna
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
TWO MAINE DISTRICTS CHOOSE DELEGATES.

1MO MAINE DISihINlS tHttSf. Drisf.bNiTA'
Bangor Me-, June Tile WITH District Democratic
Convention was held This afternoon. B. f. Donican.
of Orono, was chosen chairman. Three hundred and
sixty-seven delegates reported Don A. ii.
Powers. OF IIoulon nominated for Congress over
General samuel D. Leavitt, of Calais. after an AMI
mated contest. J. p. Bass, Of Bangor, and d. e.
Parker of Danforh. were elected delegates to the
National Convention with DR.. George II. Freeman. Of
Pressure Isle and Henry II. Bowles. OF Cherryteld.
aliernates. Aaron L. simpson was recommended TO
the state Convention as an elector The district
committee is the same formerly $3.50.
The lid District Democratic convention, at mus
field to-day nominated William =. Thompson. OF Bel
fast for Congress. X. Hunn6well. OF littsfcld ana
c. C. Homer. Of BuckSpoIt, elected delegates to
Chicago: p. c. Hall Of Belfast, and f.. l.. Jones. OF
Waterville altenaes The delegates were instructed
for Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

pictures contributed by American artists and
the eghtyhve water coors and oil paintings there
many works Of art But the purchasers did not value
them highly, and pictures were sold less
eighth 1t expected ~ 900
would be realized at the sale but all the pictures
sold for 3.4&s so.
sunset " by A. Blcrs:adt, sold for 1925 thu high
price paid for any Of the pictures said be worth
So 900. 4 marine scene, by :. wsyiand Fellows worth
$50 was sold for Sl7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
MARYLAND TO INDORSE CLEVELAND.

THE DELEGATES TO BE CHOSEN TO-DAY NOT
LIKELY TO BE INSTRUCTED, HOWEVER.
Baltimore June (Special).-The Democratic State
Convention meets here tomorrow. Cleveland will be
indorsed but instructed delegation Will be chosen
"The vote of Maryland will be cast for Cleveland"
said leading politician to-day. "as long there Is
any chance him TO be nominated but If anything
can be done TO get the nomination for German We
Will do It," OF course, senator German will decide
what the state ConventOn is to do. lie will name
the delegates to Chicago and will decide what the
platform will say on all subjects. The probabilities
are that the platform viii be substantially the same
as that adopted al the last State Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
CI-rTTyG RATES To COLORADO POINTS.

Chicago. June 7.-Complant continues to be made
Of the decentralization Of westbound freight rates 10
Colorado points. II Is shown that the traffic Of those
roads that would naturally carry larger proportion
Of the business than their less direct competitors has
fallen OFF materially since the beginning OF the year.
while one Of the other lines has Increased 1t is
claimed that the rates beng cut, and movement
on foot have the matter Investigated in the Trans
Missouri Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

The North German Lloyd steamship Lain. which
sailed for Bremen via Southampton. yesterday, had
336 passengers on her cabin list. Among them were
Baron and Baroness Rothhrch-P Panther, Mrs.
Maria Won Untyer, Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Causen'
Mrs. Julia Ehlers, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kelsey,
Herman Schoverling. Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Schovering,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Menderoth Mr.. and Mrs. George
Il. Douglas. J. Howard Duer. the Rev. and Mrs.
Robert b. Parker, Mrs james r. Edridge, the Misses
Eldridge and the Rev. and Mrs. John W. Suter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
TO RATIFY TIE NOMINATION.

The Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps VIII rtifl the
nomination made by the Republican National CON
venton by parade tonight II nomination Is in'ue
today. or tomorrow night, in case nomination Is
NOT made before then. The line Of march Will be
from Abingdon Square to Hndsonst.. to GARRISON
a. 10 Carrnine-s. TO Bleeckerst. TO Eighihave, 10
thirty fourth ST. 10 Fnhave., to Forty necondSt' 70
pr.oawav TO Twenty third ST., TO Eighth-avc, TO
II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PAYMENT on JUNE COUPONS STOPPED.

Tho payment Of the June coupons on NV "''
mortgage bonds Of the Toledo. St Louis ana kansas
Ciy Railway was stopped yesterday after about
,brcc ouartcrs OF the amount paid ont. Inc
bonds fell sharply at the stock Exchange inc
officers Of the company declined TO make any STATE
meut IN explanation but at the Office oil :. H. hhee
land bo f. recognized ~ the most prominent man
49, II VA. -aid that interruption was due To
tLe failure Of funds to arrive rom lolciO IL WIS
said that payment would be- rcsunl'd Wu'l'