davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
Claims of $50, 900.

.
MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, June 14.-The
Chicago Brownstone Company, engaged
in extensive quarrying in Knox county,
was placed in the hands of receiver to-
day. The claims against the concern
amount to $4,000.
A Run in New York.
New YORK, June 14.-Up to O'Clock
this afternoon, $4,000 was withdrawn
by sdepositors from the Irving Savings
Institute. The officials declare there is
no cause for alarm, as the surplus ex-
ceeds the deficiency over 100000
e. Couldn't Find Aid,
ToEEDo, O., June 14.-The Exchange
Banking Company of Weston, capital
lied at $50, 900, closed it's doors today,
The bank had heavy run, and was una
BILE to obtain assistance.
Citizens Bank Suspends,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 14.-The
Citizens Bank of Fairmount, Ind. has
suspended operations owing to the strih.
gency in the money market. The capi-
tai stock is $4,000.
Trouble Over at Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., June 14.-Runs on the
Omaha savings banks subsidized this
morning, almost as quickly as they be-
gan yesterday. There were few de-
positors at the Ohama Savings bank de-
manding their money but it became ap-
parent that the rush was over and the
anxious ones left without: taking their
cash.
Hard Up But Solvent,
New YORK, June 14.--It is stated the
Chicago dry goods house Of James II.
Walker 6 Co., has been forced by the
stringency in the money market to secure
an extension from it's creditors on bills
aggregating 100000. The concern is
declared perfectly solvent.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
ALL WANT MONEY.
Doors of California Concern Failed to
Open Yesterday.

RIVERSIDE, Cal, June 14.-The doors
of the Riverside Banking Company
failed to open at the usual hour today
and a sign displayed on the door stated
that the bank was closed under instruct
ions and that the depositors would be
paid.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
THE WEATHER.


BosToN, June IA. = Local forecast for
New England for Thursday: Generally
fair; warmer on the coast, continuing
warm over the interior; variable winds,
mostly from the south.
WASHINGTON, June IA. For Maine:
Fair, except showers on the Eastern
coast; cooler; east and north variable
winds.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1se2--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page L.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Sporting news.
Telegraph news.
Wine and wit.
Page 4.
Editorials.
Baccalaureate exercises at Fryeburg.
State topics of interest.
Page 3.
Deaths and marriages.
Reopening of State street church.
Maine doctors annual meeting.
Commencement exercises of the Bellows school
Cumberland Congregational conference.
Larceny OF watch.
The court record.
Wit and Wisdom.
Maine towns.
Page z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Page 8.
Sixth days proceedings of the Friends.
Stricken with paralysis
Protection of American institutions.
Pythian day at the worlds fair.
Portland's celebration of the:Fourth of July.
Recent weddings,
Brief Jottings.
Personals.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
5sz1 usz1PI PONDS
/: \ I ! h AC 7
SEE WHAT the RESULT WAS,

OGE w TN N6 nECOLt VINO
Ponds Extract ABSOLUTELY euYed me of
very sevs,r case Of PalES.-H. A.
HITCHCOCK, Detyuit, Mich.
Extra good for any CATARRH
Of tie nose and tAr0at.-H. BRAIG.
Only thing haze evey seem that takes
aaay the lNFL.AM NATION
andshmgs from INSECT BITES.
p. H. COOPER, Fort George, Fla.
Aets like magic -, OPHTHAl-
MIA. IHAe it so much for SORE
EYES.-REv. M. JAMESON.
Best Animent 7 haze evey used to,
rubbing purposes, SORENESS,
CUTS, STRAINS, <ts.-HARRY
FREDERIcKs.
FoyBRUESES andWOUNDS
nothing equals 1T. P. CONNECT.
Has cared toyme, HEADACHE,
SORE THROAT, SORE
EYES, Assesses, ard
Al PAINE. MCCALL.
The only ssmedy that asH control
HEMORRHACES from tie
lsngs.-GEo. w. WARNER, Scranton, Pa.
Exeels anything haze evev used fo,
NEURALGIA, bleeding piles and
Aemo,vAagss.-W. H. Faulkner, M. D.
IknoaO its yalue in reducing VARf-
coSE vEHNS.-A. C. SANFORD.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
Hard Up But Solvent,
In Maine Post Offices.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Among the
"a fourth class postmasters appoint
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
SUNK In FIVE MINUTES.
A Maine Ship Destroyed by assGreat
Ocean Liner.
THE SERvIA CRASHED INTO THE
A. McCALLUM AMIDSHIPs.

Sinking Ship and All but Three
Climbed ON Board the servia-of the
Three, Two Were Picked Up-The Col
Iision Occurred Early ON a Hazy Morn
ing-Commotion ON the Servia.
QUEENSTOWN, June A.-The steamer
Servia reports June she ran down the
American ship A.. McCallum of Thomas
ton. Maine, London for New York. The
collision occurred in latitude 4Oo north,
longitude 69o west, at about 8 in tie
morning. The weather was hazy and
those on board the Servia did not see the
ship until the steamer was close to her.
The Servia's engines were reversed full
speed astern, but the effort to stop her
was futile. She struck the McCallum
between the main and mizzen masts and
cut an enormous hole in her side. The
water poured through the gap in tor
rent and the McCallum almost immedi-
ately began to settle. Five minutes later
she sank. The bow of the Servia was
kept in the hole as long as possible and
while she was in this position % men on
the ship climbed over her bow to the
deck Of the steamer. In the meantime
boats were lowered from the Servia and
picked up two of the McCallum's crew
who jumped overheard. Henry Mills
from London was drowned. Nearly all
the passengers on the Servia were in
their berths at the time of the collision.
The shock awakened many and they ran
on deck to see what had happened.
There was some commotion, but the as
surances of the officers that there was
not the slightest danger to the steamer
was readily accepted and the excite
ment soon subsidized. The passengers
subscribed e76 for the survivors, who
lost everything they possessed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
THE NAvAHoE's FIRST VICTORY,
She Encounterse a Pilot Boat and Nearly
Sinks 1t.

NEW YORK, June 14.-The sloop Ma
vahoe, Royal Phelps Carroll's yacht,
which left Newport Sunday for England,
to race for the Cape May, Brenton Reef
and Royal Victoria cups, was reported
today as having collided with the pilot
boat David P. Lahry, Monday evening,
off Sinnecook, in Jog. The pilot boat
was supposed to be severely damaged
and the crew sprang on board the yacht.
Their fears were quieted and they re-
turned to their own vessel. The Nava-
hoe was only slightly injured and pro-
ceeded on her voyage.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
yaIkyrie Beaten After All.

LONDON, june 14.-The Britannia and
Valkyrie were remeasured today and it
was discovered the difference in rating be-
tween them was over estimated and the
Britannia was the winner of Saturdays
match by three seconds.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
Another Cup Defender.

PROVIDENCE, r. L, June 14.-Ths last
of the three big Herreshoff sloops, the
Islin syndicate cup defender, was sue
cessfully launched at Bristol at 7.45 this
evening. The yacht was christened Wig
liant by Miss Marguerite DeWolf of
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
HoNORS EVEN.
Both Sides Scored in the Life or
Death Game at New Bedford.
THE SISTERS QUARREL AND THE
PRUSsIC ACID STORY.

Evidence That Strengthens the Govern
n.ant's Case-Miss BOrden's Counsel
Failed to Exclude Testimony as to the
Poison-They Did Shut Out Testimony
as to Domestic Troubles and Showed
an Assassin Might Have Entered ths
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
uovc TIE ATHLETES.
DO settled.

W II. Eocap. Of Philadelphia. who was chairman OIL inc
local committee which managed inc last ooA'"s anu
~ ,,,n,,on.hip meeting Of the A. a. u. called upon
oo,. suuixon Saturday. lie seems TO he thoroughly
,nccd that everything wa handled properly at the
chauniooshp meeting and that the Ncw-York athletes
Tad far chance The financial report Is gratifying ana
i.os, - 200 VIII be profit be divided between
o., ,,,u, Athletic Union and the Philadelphia Amateur
svimminc club. Mr. Recap says that he Is thoroughly
convinced that Phadclphia produce beer wrcstlers
and boxers NevYork CIV and n the l"Htmc a. u
,,t they have LoNcrr aud wrcstcrs who defeat The
the F. a. ;. &. viii select five boxers and
rcscr. iron among It's members and meet any i've box
and wrestler, from among Pastlmc A. C. members.
tho eonust % take place In Philadelphia
The NewJcfsey ~ c. will give iis first vocal ana IN
concert Of the the clubhouse, Bayone
City N, L. wednesday evening. The entertainment CON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
ORANGE.

For the last two weeks the chutes Of the Essex
County Toboggan Club have been In splendid con-
dition and the eyhilaratng sport has been enjoyed
nightly. Saturday night was a brilliant one In the
history OF the club. The stairs were crowded all
the evening with OF the most fashionable thronrs
that have gathered there Inside the clubhouse
there was band OF music and crowds Of people
assembled there and watched the sport.
The Rev. Joha W. Williams, rector elect Of St. Paus
Church. East Orange was formally Installed yester'
day. The musical portion Of the service was sung
by the vested choir. Bishop starkey OBLIGATED. and
the sermon was preached by the Rev. DR.. Walpole.
Of NewYork.
The congregation OF the newly organized Arlington
Avenue Presbyterian Church Of East Orange has de-
clded on the plans for its church, which Is TO
be built at Arlington and Springdae ayes. Lainb ~
Rcl OF New-York are the arclii ,c'S. ~" cinic!
Is OF colonial architecture, with high peaked ROOF ana
low side walls. Tho main features are large.
square tower the northwest corner and three geS
gables The cost OF the building will be from $lS,Ooo
TO $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
WAITING FOR TIE POLICE TRIALS TO-DAY.

There were no new developments yesterday In
affairs at Police Headquarters. Everybody In and
about the white stone building In Mulberry ST. Is full
Of expectation and excitement over the possible out
come OF the series Of trials which begin this morn
ing Just who will be the first Of the defendants to
fake his place before tho Commissioners Is not POSI-
lively known. II the regular routine OF omcial ell
ouette were rigldly followed the captains would. In
case OF this particular kind. take precedence Oh the
Inspectors But somehow the impr' sson among those
best qualified TO express an opinion on the maler ~
that Inspector Alexander S. Williams Will be called
10 the bar the opening OF the court nj IL ocioc"
this morning. No supposes that any "' inc oe-
t,ndants VIII be dismissed from the force or even
severely punished. sharp reprmand. ana per-
laps a light fine Is probably the heaviest penalty
that will b. melted out TO them by the Commissioners.
nt TO A mar of Wllams's masterful disposition the
humiliation OF a conviction Will carry the h'avicot
kind Of punishment ,,. ,,.,,o-.
Yesterday afternoon but refused 10 say anything
v,,ry,r abou, the chnrgos against the accused men
t,.utnn Dohcry last night took the place OF captain
W.istrryclt his companion In misfortune, at fohce
IIcaduuarisrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ELIZABETH.

william J. Ryan. Elizabeth's oldest and best Known
hotel proprietor died suddenly at O'Clock yesterday
morning, from the bursting OF O blood v'sse III n's
brain. Mr. Ryan born In Boston In 1885 ano
went to California when twelve years old. He learned
the trade Of shpcaulker at the Mare Island navy
Yard with Edward Harrigan. who has been bis NE
long friend. Mr.. Ryan went to Elizabeth In 1879
opened the Capitol Hotel at Elhabethport ana AFTER
ward successfully conducted Trahon's Hotel ana tbe
Glen House. lie bought shreve's Hotel. the place
being now known as Ryan's Hotel. Mr.. Ryan was
popular with the sporting men and the theatrical
profession. His hotel was the headquarters OF the
racetrack men when racing was In operation on the
Union County tracks lie was one OF the Oldest
members Of New.York Lodge, No l. Order OF Elke.
and also belonged to the Odd Fellows. Mr.. Ryan
leaves a widow.
The fire In the Third Presbyterian Church burned
until midnight Saturday. The congregation wor-
shipped yesterday afternoon In the Second Iresby'
terrain Church. and will continue TO do so every sun:
day until their church Is repaired. Bernard
Lee, fireman was nearly killed by a large portion
OF the church ceiling falling on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
TO y,fpROvE THE NEW HAVEN ROAD.

Ncw-llavrn. Jan. II t>p"cIaD.-..t meeting OF the
Independent order OF Railway Conductors In THIS ''y
to-day Charles r. Clark, president OF tn" N"w-f"rk
Ncw.Iavrn and Hartford Railroad, said In relation
TO the proposed scheme OF ourtracking thc road from
Ncw- Haven 10 New-York: The work that we con
template viii probably take three yenrs TIL" lower
section from Bridgeport this dy. ear b" done In
wear Tho places along the road that br" no' fo'r'
tracked are from New Haven TO Bridgeport teg'iren
miles,: from Norwalk TO Port Chester tnI'een miles,
and from Ncw.Rochelle to woodlawn Junction Tour
mcs). The chief difficulty that the railroad company
encounter, Is In gaining concessions from local anth
ties. The town authorities and manufacturers along
the assert trying 10 mOnopollze ahairs
and stoutiy oppose From Bridgcport-to this ci'y
the route viii follow the old line 10 Indian iivcr
where the course OF the line will be Strengthened 4"
New IIaven and the grades changed. The main
change will be ut Greenwich ut grade crossing Here
It appears TO be- necessary TO use different motive
power from that mt present employed. The laws IN
New York arr Inadequate TO abolish grade Crossings
and this binders us considerably In changing our road
In Connecticut the laws are such as 10 allow us 70
depress or raise the grade at VIII. law which
benehts ug MATERIALLY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

mlee has arranged nrstcas, entertainment 1t is the
intention OF club give entertainment az least once
a month
The Clipper A. has procured grounds In Dnehundred'
and ffteenth+ fifty feet west OF Fiitha'e, ana VIII
build fourstoy clubhouse. There Will be bowling siy
billiard rooms etc. and welequipped gymnasium ~
is expected tho, the house will $50 00o The follow
ing building committee has been appointed; PRESIDENT
A. W Rider; William Hass. william Strauss and T..
Crooks In the antime the club will occupy the oud'
ing a. and one. hundred and
Tn. Riverside Wheemcn will give vaudeville enter
tanment and reception the Manhattan A. G. Theatre
Friday evening. Among those VINO VIII take part
in the entertainment, are the Swedish Quartet william
Blake George d. C. Hogan aud walle Eddinger
II rumocd the baseball players Of the country
have been In correspondence lately regarding the
proposed cut in salaries The players propose to devise
some scheme to resist a wholesale reduction.
The next glove under the auspices OF the Coney
Island Athletic Club will take place on Mondey evening"
February O. when John Griffin and Billy Murphy. OF
Australia will battle eatherweight championship OF
the world and purse OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

until Thursday evening. member OF the Prosecut
ing committee Is the authority for the statement that
no decision has been reached rs TO appeal. II has
three days left In which 10 appeal II 1t seems wise 10
DO So The UNCONVENTIONAL press, outside OF New.
York. with the exception Of The Interior" and "The
North ard West" Is said to favor the appeal and the
editor OF the latter paper is Dr.. J. b. Donaldson. a
soninaw of Dr.. X. f. sanpe one Of the prosecutors.
Opinions differ regarding the real sentiment OF the
Presbyterian Church apart from the religious rows.
papers. A friend Of DR.. Briggs Is confident that Il
the appeal IS taken md Dr. Briggs Is deposcd II will
split the Church from top 10 bottom directly through
the centre. conservative, on the other hand, Is
confident that fve-sixths 0: the Church will stand by
tie prosecution II appeals. and condemn II II tho
matter Is dropped here. perhaps lodging complaint
In the Assembly against the committee for nonper-
Torrance OF duty. The middle party Is suing for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
TIE BURGLAR ALARM SAVED THE STORE.

Martin Seeley, thirty years old, who says be lives
In Philadelphia and John Mack. thirty one years old,
Of No. 10 Sandsst.. Brooklyn were arragned before
Justice Mcmahon, In Tombs Police Court yesterday
charged with attempting rob the fur md hat store
Of William II. Hall. at No. oG1 Greenwichst. on
Saturday night and ned In $500 bail each
for trial The store Is projected by burglar ALARM
About IL O'Clock Saturday night just before closing.
Mr. Hall tested the alarm and found that indicated
some opening the premises. An investigation
showed that the scuttc the roof had been forced
open. Policeman Slatery, OF the Church ST. station
called In. and he found footI rints In the snow on
the roof which showed TINT two men had recently
walked It. There also an impression OF
ladder in the Stow. The ladder had evidently been
used enable the woudbe burglars 10 pass from the
adjoining honse, No. ESQ., which Is ten feet higher
than No. 2Gl, to the roof Of the latter building
Policeman slattery Informed his station house. ana
Captain DOnOhue and several policeman hurried 70
the spot After two hours search the prisoners were
found hidden beneath quantity OF imy In the hou~"
No. 900. They confessed their guilt 10 the police,
and said that they had concealed themselves in No.
90 about D. m. saturday and waited until
II before beginning operations They were frightened
Off by the burglar alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
MIL HARTARD JOIN THE LEAGUE'
VALE WOULD WELCOME HER IN FOOTBALL
WITH OPEN ARMS.

IL
rhosc I'm a position know say TINT uere Is s"'"n
,,ni,r .hst tho Harvard College football e'Ns" WI"
. ~, interrolleeIate Football Association. l"'F S''"
At ,,,, thu sudden adjournment OF the sN"o'oo" ''
-. .a,,,, NJ the Fifth Avenue Hotel on SaturuN WV
,,c.,,, 4, more ways than one. They say 'n'' ''o
,,ce s,ion 70 conline the colice" teams 70 "'u"''
80. ,,ord ~ Itself have caused long oI'c"sH'o''
,n, m. cir, um-tanccs they think IL singular "a'
80 80, should have lasted less than "a'i All hou''
,, ,i,cotcs to the meetlng were reGccal "OouO "'''
49, , J., aone and whca asked about The Intention" o'
,,',n University Of Pcnnsylyania ana harNau '"eS
had little OF nothing 70 say , Wall.
when w Monitt. the manager " la'' Sea' '
,.s oshod about Ilaryard's int 'ntons' ne sau
- - 10, -. no knew nothing had been done ava un''
,,nic,,ion had been received from the 'rim'V"
, r,crc are those who profess Ia behe\" 'ha' ''"r
, ,.s shawn , disposition to Join the asSoc''u"h' anu
n, mi Intention was impaired to the Delegates al"
caused the sudden adjournment la. =.
Vi. men especially would greet such stp VIII" w.
-, 10, ,rcv soy tnat recent conditions have not Drch
77 ., IA. ch,npons Yale not only has 10 WIN Tue
,.,or.onecla,c remnant but must then play WIN H'
, In case Harvard should defeat Yale although u"
. 8, in reality merely exhibition one faies inter
,,o,,,,e rcnnnnt horors would look nsignihcant
,ybue the University Of Pcnnsylvanla men WI" "aNe
ni,cd hattie against the suggestion That Only "hucr'
,,,s shall compo,c the football teams hereafter H.
,nouch, that the Pcnnsy lNonia men VIII wlthdra"
,, , from Philadelphia. strengthened by osSooi
mink that they have an excellent ehahce 70 WI" Wv
championship next season . ,- 800,
rhe Intercollegiate Association VIII hoa ahoucr "'vs
- In ,ou, n week when the questions In dispute VIII
clad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
SOUTHERN RAILROAD MEN MEET
THEY SAY THEY ARE LOSING MONEY AND WANT
TO ESCAPE TAXES.

THEY SAY THEY ARE LOSING MONEY AND WANT
TO ESCAPE TAXES.
J. W. Thomas. G. vandenburg. ". Z. shellman.
II. NJ Conner, a. J. LAYTON, ir., and other members
Of the Executive Committee OF the Southern Rail
In Room 392 Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday.
day night, but some remained to learn what action
the Executive Committee would take regarding the
taxes which some of the roads paid last year. The
officers OF the roads In Alabama. Mississippi. louisiana
Texas, Georgia Tennessee Florida. South Carolina
doing business In the greater parts Of those States
ought to be exempt from taxation for one year at
least Most OF the roads wish TO make improve
ments but as the revenues small It Il impossible
10 pay dividends to say nothing OF Increasing the
facilities. one OF the railroad mon. In speaking OF
the condition Of affairs the Southern railroad
companles said after the committee meeting
The building OF railroads in the southern states
has resulted in Increasing the wealth and prosperity
Of the country. and still We are taxed We better
tho condition Of the country and the people, and yet
we must pay for the privilege II We We're making
ANYTHING ont Of the states we have improved We
should not object, but losing money instead
OF making It, and IL IS tho opinion Of most Of the
railroad cncn OF the Southern Association that the
States ought 10 exempt OF the roads from taxa
ton II Is the intention to make effort TO bring
abont certain special legislation In that direction.
Stocks and bonds Of most Of the southern railroads
have materially decreased instead OF Increasing since
the roads were built. and II do not get better
rates and are not assisted BY reducing expenses
many OF me roads will either be forced into bankruptcy
or compelled 10 retire from business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
SIX HORSES sUFFOCATED By SMOKE.

Six horses were sulrocated in nre which broke out
Iast night In the basement Of the thrcc-sory brick
housc No a96 Elizabelh-st. Doyle Reynolds
carpenters. occupy the first and second hoos ana W.
Mailer works and sleeps on the floor above. The
basement is divided into stabling for eight horses. Of
no six animals In the basement at the time OF the
fire three belonged to Patrick Devaney iwo valued
nj $500 70 George ". Allen OF thc East SIDE Storage
Warehouse and TO Mailer. The cause OF the FIRE
1, Unknown but that It originated In pile Of hay ut
The rear Of the stable Is certain and before the fire.
men could break through the licked and barred iron
door the smoke. which filled tn" basem'n', hsd SUI
focated the horses. Tie proximity OF the Italian
,cnement houses and the difficulty experienced In
reaching the fire. Obliged Chief Bonner TO send QUO
two alarms, but the flames were confined TO the Lase-
ment with n total loss Of about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

Nv order OF Secretary Tracy oohrd Oh o"'''H
composed Of Captain Sampson. Ch'ri hnS''cc' ,,
commander Chadwick. Lieutenant MnSmi' onrs'on
McClurc Paymastcr Micher and Captain he'a OF
the Marine Corps appointed to revise the re2uhiuo",
n, the Navy, began work at the Navy Department
VI r,rr.d,y This board Is directed carefully |"
consider n compilation Of regulations recommends"
S oaoruor br one or more previous boards and also
nv Commanders BRADFORD and Schoner, VINO recently
devoted much time the force and effect OF 'ne req"
,o,lons under examination. The board WILL "p'"
completion Of Its deliberations report 10 'he SUI
tary what In It's opinion should be the rnies lot ~"
o,ornment OF officers and men Of the Navy anu
Marine Corps In their official relations inc ree"'''
,ions now In force compiled in 1870. SarI
,hrn the conditions And requirements OF lI'' ' IT.
e"ryicc have materially changed. From uHc W YIN,
ecparate general orders have been rsuru 10 o., POW
.Scicnc,es and 10 provide far ms procticabc lo
needs and duties. II Is the opinion OF occrs vi nr
Wv that no work undcraken nv INC Se.r''nn
;nr lie remarkably energetic and successful adminS
ration 4 Of greater value and Importance 10 .e ,h
selves and the men under their coihhhhu '""" VI"
one now being prosecuted