davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
SOLID
EVIDENCE.

ohio solid Enforcement of one physician who
has thoroughly tested and proved remedy Tor
six months or n year in hundreds OF cases, 10
entitled to and commands more respect ana at
tontion than do the Testimonials o, any NUMBER
Of the laity. who imagine they have been cured
nv some nuack nostrum that makes enormous
fortunes for its propr etOrs by advertising. over
three thousand physicians strongly indorse
Ouickine as far superior to any drug hereto
fore used "-(Medicil Times.
In all the various fevers and diseases OF the
stomach and bowels QUICKINE Is much better
and cheaper than qiinine or anti-pyrhe, IN
diseases OF the throat and nose. such as dlph-
iberia sore throat, catarrh. tonsilitis, etc..
QUICKINE insures prompt recovery
DR. r. Carts Gray says: 1T must come lnto
general use in every household. specially Tor It's
quick curative power in diseases OF chiidreh ana
ailments of women. 80 49,
After two years use in about 200 cases the
CITY. writes: II get splendid results from It's
use QUICKrNE is of inestirnable value IN
physicians Office. "
Dr. p. F. Kell. W. II. Hospital, Blackwelrs
Island. writes: such valuable agent Will rap
idlv increase in it's administration
DR. Baron Franks Boston, Mass. writes
"Have faithfully tested IL, and would not ne
without it, Make this valuable remedy known
as 1t ought to be-" 40.
Or. ]. B. Conklin, Albany. ~ Y, writes: vt
has no equal" -.
DR. s n Marshall. Jeffersontown. Ky" writes:
"I have been practising medicine forty years.
In All shat time | have never found remedy
60 gratifying It's effect is immediate
one trial will convince you OF the merits OF
QUICKINE.
Get an s-ounce bottle for 50 cts. to keep handy.
Sold bv all druggists everywhere.
STANDARD CHEMICAL CO., sole manu-
facturerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
4 sJyIyDLER rROu SPOKANE ARRESTED

Inspector Mclaughlin on Sunday received n tele-
gram from Chiof Of Police Crowley. OF San Fran
cisco asking for the arrest OF William Mcconnell.
a merchant OF Spokane. Wash, who was believed
to be on his way 10 this city with the intention
OF sailing for Europe. The dispatch stated that
Mcconnell had fraudulen,y obtained goods from
William and j. Sloan & CO.. Of No GIL MarAet-st..
san Francsco. and that the goods were valued at
about 81 600. Mcconnell accompanied by his
vile and small children. Detectives we're de-
tailed to watch the outgoing STEAMSHIPS In this city
and Mcconnell arrested Yesterday he was
about Go sail the steamship AIalestc. He was
locked 10 1T the Central o.cc last night, At IA"
Detective bureau Il vas said that ne had been In
employ 81 IN. SOans I'm San Francisco, and
started In business for himself in Spokane in
February. 1901. He lately procured carpets worth
5000 from the san Francisco firm credit, and
last month he suddenly made AN assignment and
left SpokPnc with his family lie win b, held
to await the arrival Il officers from San Francisco
with reGuis.tlcn papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
CAPTAIN ZALINSKI TO BIZ RETIRED.
THE INVENTOR or THE DYNAMITE GIN MUST
LrAYR THE ARMY BECAUSE or
ply L. ~. IL ArIIIIY

Washington. Dec. Captain Edmund I,nsi;i
the Inventor II the pneumatic dynamite gun. Is 10
DO placed on the retired st Of the Army. The re-
port II ,hc Hoard ~ Army Officers that e.anined
Captain Zalnrki Mt Governor Island. Ncw-York
fIArbor. was rccelvcd ~ the War Department to-
day. and IN II the Board recommends that the
Captain be retired or account OF physical disability
Two years ago Captain Zalinski suffered n stroke
81 paralysis which left him practically helpless.
AMI for sorne time the War Department has con-
tempiftcd ordering him before "a reuring bpnrl
An in'ercetnc story o. attached - the r'tirernen
Captain Ialinsh vas stationed ~ tn" Preside OF
san frtuciscO ~ command OF = battery OF N"
9Th Artillery. Several Wrrka IN" WAY Depart
mcnt issued order dire fing him to appear before
a retiring bonrl 80 san frau,tsco. ~ tho s1mr
time General Kruger. tsc commander ~ The Depart
ment 81 California, Granted him mo.th's lcav"
win rcrmiesion 90 aIDlr for "a extension. TIA"
var Department order started FOR san Francisco
ft,n 'nrtl4n /1llusN started for Washington.
Captain yalusii's trip East was To secure IN" per
mission e.! the Gar Department To- 40 20 BIZ I'll on
tho brazilian cruiser Nictheroy - work the dyn'-
mite s'.n on holrl mat vessel. u s slid n" was
offered $1,000 for this service. When he reached
Wellington ,cerniary Lamont WAS mucn surprised
to Gee" rim Captain Iliinsh applied for venrs
leave with permission 10 accompany the Nictheroy,
ami white ts's application Was pending b." was
ordered before tho retiring board al Governors
Island D.th the result stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
V1RNER MILLER IWPROTED ~ HEALTH.
HOPES FOR THE NICARAGUA CANAL Projects
sUCCEsS-uIS VIEWS on POLITICS.

HOPES FOR TIE NICARAGUA CANAL PROJECTS
sUCCESs-uIS VIEWS on POLITICS.
Ex-senator Warner Miller Of I!orkimcr Is In
NewYork. He arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel late
Tuesday evening For the last two months hc has
been seriously III. and all his friends here con-
graduating him on his recovery. Mr.. Miller said
yesterday that he had given little thought TO busi
ness lately He had read the Presidents message
of course, but he had not found that the document
gave him much satisfaction The message was
what the people might have expected. though Mr.
Miller doubted whether 1t what they looked
for what they wanted.
That part OF the address which dealt with Nica-
ragla affairs pleased Mr.. Miller. particularly The
paragraph on the Nicaragua Canal. BE said that
the Presidents sentiments would encourage the
canal company and the sympathiZers In the move
ment to greater efforts That the work should be
accomplished under dstinctiYely American auspices
especially gratifying Recommendation
Mr. Miller said that IL committee OF reorganization
had been appointed for the Nicaragua Canal Con-
struction Company. and would probably have a
report 10 make before long He had the fondest
hopes for the ultimate success of the canal enter
prise In Nicaragua.
Mr. Miller expressed himself as much plensed
with the results OF the recent elections ana said
10 show the people OF the State the difference be.
tween Democratic and Republican legislation he
hoped they would make the most OF II.
A number Of politicians called on Mr.. Miller YES.
terIay, among whom were ex-senator T. c. Plat
William Brookfeld. Charles W. Hacliett Charles A.
Wilbur and congressman Henry q. Burlelgh Mr
Miller win remain here this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
rANBrRy COUNCIL. MAY BE RESTRAINED.


LEGALITY OF A PROPOSED APPROPRIATION FOR
LOCKED-OrT HATTEEs QUESTIONED
NawtIavon Conn., Dec. 6.-The action Of the
,ocLedout Danbury hatters in calling. through the
seactmen n town-meetng for tomorrow to con-
slider the question OF voting $4,000 for the relic,
of tho unemnloyed has certain legal aspects which
are attracting wide attention in this State. and
tho case NAV serve as n test as to limitations or
the movers OF a Connecticut town-meetng. which,
in general II exercised in the regular form. have
hee, deemed almost absolute In Danbury there
are about 1900 voters. of whom decided majority
arr directly or indirectly under the control OF the
unions which are nov locked out The unions intend,
apparently not only to vote the $4,000. but TO have
IL distributed by a committee OF their own. and
thus practically vote ii for their own relief IL
that can be done. by another town-meetng they
can vote an additional sum, should the lockout
continue and as the factory owners are the largest
taxpayers they and the smaller taxpayers may mus
be forced support the locked-out men ana their
TIE case however should the money be voted.
will undoubtedly be taken TO the courts. The de-
PENDANT taxpayers will probably relv parity on The
which declares: THAT all men. when they form
4 social compact. equal in rights ana mat
no man set of men are entitled 70 exclusive
public eriouments or privileges rom tie CONF
one OF the most prominent lawyers IN the state
states that the Danbury Appropriation can %
on the ground that the town Is exceeding itS
statutory powers. Ii seems now almost certain
that the Danbury toWn-meetinS VIII vote ne
$4,000 and that the legality Of the action Will be
attacked. AS il takes. in Connecticut. between one
and two years for an ordinary case To MAKE ne
circuit OF the state courts the Danbury taxpayers
can apparently delay the case. whether they
finally win II o. not, and the whole trouble may
be adjusted before the legal decision is reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
SUIT AGAINST THE porrrRIEs TRUST.

Trenton, \. j. Dee. G-Atorney-General Stock
ton has begun action against the Trenton Pot
teries Company In behalf of dozen dissatisfied
stockholders who say that the company Is trust.
and that the contract prohibiting them from en-
gaging In the pottery business except In Montana
and Nevada is Illegal. These stockholders were
10 keen oit OF the bislneas They want that agree
ment declared null by the courts. and if they get n
The Trenton Potterice rompqay controls six OF the
largest pottefies N the country. hye here and one
In East Liverpool. ohio. II was organized last
bankers The capital stock is s3.5n0cco The plain
tins are Andrew Cochran, George Umpleby. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
WORKING ON SCHLOSS & CO.'S BOOKS.
THE DEFAULTING CONFIDENTIAL CLERK Ar
RArGNED ~ CoURT-THE AMOUNT OF
HIS THEFrs UNKNOWN.

HIS THEVrs UNKNOWN
The affairs Of ~ J. Schloss & CO.. manufacturers
Of boys clothing at Nos G; and e5 Broadway. are
still in an unsettled condition. Simpson Wolf, the
Assignee was busy at the store yesterday having
an inventory OF the assets prepared. 10 get at the
exact situation OF the firm. At the office OF Wof'
Kohn * Tuman. attorneys for the firm and assignee.
,. was said that experts had been placed al work
n the firms books. There is large stock OF
merchandise on hand which il will take time 10
inventory and the outstanding accounts are heavy
II is impossible vet to tell the extent of the rregu-
larties Of j. H. Louis the confidential clerk which
arc thought To have caused the wreck II IL known
he falsined the books but what he did with the
money ne obtained from the firm the lawyers nave
not vet been abb to learn. -,
Concerning mortgages on real estate owned ~
TIE Mcssrs Schloss At No. Is West Seyenty-fOurth-
IT, and y East seventy -nnth-st., which were re-
corded on Tuesday the attorneys said mat the
rrm borrowed $500 from the estate OF Semon
!ache last summer. and they gave 4 mortgage
10 the executors for that amount. but 1t was re-
also gave another mortgage 10 the executors Tor
$1,000 AZ additional security. ana one Tor So.VW
TO Isaac Levy Tor the amount OF conhdehtiai
debt.
Wrlts Of replevn were obtained yesterday against
\ j. Schloss * co. by six creditors whose claims
aggregated about 5000. -.
Louis was arraigned in the Tombs Police ,ourt
hut was remanded until to-day He was believed
10 he the treasurer Of the Lakewood Real Estate
t'on,pauy which has an Office at No. III broadway
H. Alexander is the president OF th' concern pe'
N M smith. who has desk IN ~" same oflce
said that Mr.. Alexander was at Lakewood anu
came To town only Cnce Il week Mr. smith knew
nothing about the company's affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
DISSOLUTION or A CLOTHING FIRM.
vOcrI mos. At DHONDwNY AND THIRTY FIRST


ST. FIND BUSINESS rNPHOFITABLE.
Judge Ingraham OF tho Supreme Court yester-
day appointed Leo SchlesinGer receiver OF the
firm of Vogel Brothers. retail c.others' at broao-
way and Thrty-frst-st. Mr. Sch,esinser IS IN tne
tinware business at 40. l2o Cros6y-st., and he
filed bond for $4,000 The action was brought by
Jacob Vogel The causes OF the dissolution or the
firm are heavy rents and dull trade. jacob anu
Louis vOgel formed their partnership on warren
% 1893 Each partner contributed about s'o'Wo
The firm leased the building at Broadway ana
Thirty-frst-st for ten years. at early rental
OF $500 The building stood on he site OF par
room establishment kno;,n as the White Elephant
and the firm adopted this device. the ISure OF
a white eleohani a. It's tradernlrk. The doors
wer, onenol for business IN September Inc urn
occupied the ground -four. but was unab.e 10 let
tho other five floors. ,. =. -.
Tho firm it "a said. is perfectly solvent II mas
no connection whatever with any other cio'hihs
drms. $1,000. ,.. - ..,,,
worth ST. C0l fixtures and patterns about SiW-
900 outstanding accounts 5000. and cash Sl0U Inc
liabilities are about $4,000. exclusive or mat ioi
rent. ...,.. A..
Leo Schleslnger. the receiver. said yesterday tnat
tn work on the books would not be iinshed Tor
A day or two. Townsend. Dyett Ensteln are
the attorneys for Jacob Nogel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
THE COMPANY MUST ABATE TIE NUISANCE

Board lately about the dense smoke from the chin
ney of the Ncw-York Central and Hudson River
Railroads roundhouse at Fourth-ave. and Forty
nfth-st. They made by people who said that
the smoke entered the windows Of their houses in
such volumes as to constitute serious nuisance
An investigation was made by Edward W. Ma n,
the chemist of the Health Board. who reported yes
terday that the trouble was caused by burning
soft coal In the furnaces Of the rOurdhouse. Upon
his recommendation the Health Board sent a no.
tice the company to abate the nuisance either by
burning hard coal by the use OF some smoke-con-
Stunning contrivance Orders were given by the
Health Board yesterday to have three stables va
Gated because the stables had been permitted 20 be-
come filthy The stables at Nos. 23o West Sixty
fhird-st 800 West SiXty-seventhSt., and In Ninety
sixth-st., between West-End-ave and the Riverside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
GETTING ON A FREE-TRADE BASIS.

Troy. n. Y, Dec C.-After running several weeks
the Waysidc Knitting Mill In this city Is again
shut down for an indefinite period.
Newburg n. V, Dec. G.-The following notice
was posted to-day the gates ol the Firth Carpet
Company. at West Cornwall, n. Y:
owing to the uncertainty regarding the tariff. and
CONSEQUENT deprecig ton Of values. these mills Will
close down Wednesday night the 9Th INST
TIE FIRTH CARPET COMPANY
Per Frederick Booth. superintendent
Troy. y. Y. Dee. 6.-rhe employees Of Champion
a. Belden's sash and blind factory Monday began
work ut q 10 Ter cent reduction in wages - .
Troy. y. v, Dee. G.-Empioyes at Fashion Knit
tng Min at CohocS were notified yesterday OF re-
,iuction in wages OF about ~ cents per day The
mill viii continue TO run under the reduction only
for the completion of few small orders
Youngstown, Ohio, Dec. G.--Thc outlook Tor the
iron bsiaess In this city Is not by any means as
bright IL might be. Many Of the mills are only
running ia part, while are idle altogether Al
one Of the mills 81 tho Union Iron and Steel Com
panV there twenty-seVen puddle furnaces. SIX
of thcsc were IA operation last week, ana these six
are shat down this week. About half the plant or
the Brown BOnnell Iron Company Is IN operation.
The same IL true of the Valley MIR The Andrews
Brothers Company's plant. in the cast end Is the
only mill in the city that IL really In run operation,
and It's men will receive full pay saturday for
the first time n over five months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

The nurses OF the Home Bureau Registry Club,
No - West Forty Tccond-st., held q house warming
reception yesterday afternoon in the new clubhouse,
No. 1)i West Fory-hrst street over two hundred
guests were present. chiefly physicians, among
whom Drs. Charles McBuYney, iangion Car
ire Grey. ". II. Bullnrd. W. H. Katzcnbach, otis.
r. a. Quintard and Robert G. Myles. The reception
committee OF nurses were dressed the rcgulat ton
nurses caps and aprons and were assisted b. Drs.
Quntard and Myes. The committee was composed
OF Misses ). T.. \. Mulhal r.. Edwards. Kerr and
Miss Doynton. Mrs. Morrisey and Mss Redlington.
TIE club Is composed OF trained nurses from
schools In various cities. including Philadelphia.
P'ts9cld London. Brooklyn and New-Tork. The
new clubhouse IL the home for the members and a
place where the nurses be foupd ready for
service. whenever they needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
NOT SELRCHING FOR THIS SWINDLER.
THE NAN WHO HAD CONTACTED WITH THE
uERREsHoFFS FOR A YACHT IS NOT
WANTED BY THE NEw-YORK POLICE

WANTED BY THE NEw-YORK POLICE.
The police in this city not making any search
for the man calling himself Howard Wade Ream,
who lately imposed on Herrcshon Brothers. of Brs-
toll. r. l.. by making a contract with them for the
building of a steam yacht to cost about $4,000. 1t
is said that the man has not been in the city
recently, and that there 10 complaints against
him here that the police could take notice OF II they
knew where to find him. He has claimed to be a
son Of Norman j.. Ream the Chicago millionaire,
but there Is reason to believe that he is son OF
j. w. Ream of Dayton. Ohio. He was arrested and
sent TO Jail In Chicago vagrant about year
ago. after he had borrowed money from many per-
sons In that city and had made vain attempt to
induce an heircss there to marry him.
After his release from Jail he came TO this city
and managed to support himself for months by Dor
rowing money from men TO whom he talked of vari-
Gus schemes for making fortunes. Among TIE men
who listened to his tales was William ~ Woie. the
rcal-cs,atc agent at No. 1856 Libertyst Mr.. Wolfe
lent money TO Ream on several occasions. but at
length discovered his real character and told him TO
Last spring Ream managed to get his name into
the city directory as a broker at No. 10 Wail.st;
no business and no Office in Wall-st and had not
been "A permanent guest at the hotel He had gone
TO the hotel and hired a small room. but had failed
TO pny for He had the audacity 10 attempt 10
borrow So at the hotel. number OF persons went
to the hotel later supposng that Roam lived there,
to collect small debts and were turned away disap-
pointed.
Early in November it was announced that the
Herreshoifs Were t. build steam yacht Tor Hoy
ment caused many inquiries among yachting mon
who had never heard Of Ream. The Ilerreshohs
had begun work on the plans for the yacht before
they discovered that Ream had no standing AT all
in this city, and was in fact penniless advenrer
1t was believed that he made The contract FOR the
yacht with the sole purpose of creating the i'm
preston that he was man OF wealth, and thus
furthering his schemes for borrowing money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
NOMINATIONS by THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Dec 1.-THE President to-day sent
to the Senate. among others the following nomi-
nations:
Joseph ". Doe. OF Wisconsin. to be Assistant
Secretary Of War.
f'aymaster Albert n. Enche to be n pay Inspector
Passed Assistant PaymaStcrS Arthur Peterson
Ambrose x. Michcr and William w. Gait TO be
paynasterS.
Assistant Pdymasters Samuel l.. Heap. John A.
Lowell and James s. Phillips to be passed assistant
pas masters.
Passed Assistant Engineers William g Moore
George Cowie and Chnrles =. Howell TO BE- chief
engineers; Assistant Engineers William Strother-
smith. Gustav kaemlerling. Kenneth McAlpne
Clarence II. Matthews. Dewitt G. Redgrave VIII
lam w. White and Bias Il. Sampson to be passed
assistant engineers
Lieutenant, junior grade, John ". Qulnby to be
lieutenant
Ensign John A. Hoogeveror to be lieutenant
grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
PENNSYLVANIA STEEL COMPANY REOR-
GANIZATION

Philadelphia. Dec &C. Stewart Patterson. whom
the creditors OF the Pennsylvania Steel Company
recently authorized TO appoint committee or seven
creditors 10 confer with acommittee OF the stock
hol ,ars to-day named the following: Alfred Earn
shaw of Philadelphia; Charles Morton S pNS,n
and W ! Rarey. OF Cleveland, Ohio William I:
Freeman. Of Cornwall. Penn: A. J. Sassatt,, OK
as the members at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
N DOTBT .IBOTT THEIR TITLES
CUSTOMERS or THE BERKELEY HEIGHTS IN
PgOVEMENr COMPANY SEEKING
T. II. M'NNMTT.

number Of people have called at the offices of
the berkeley Heights Improvement Company No
81 Broadway. Inqliring for Patrick II. McNamee,
the president Of the company who has been miss
INK since November g. Many Of these people are
also anxious To know N the title to lands they
bought through the company are valid or not The
company owns about 100 acres of land near SUM
nit y j.. which Joseph Laux Of No. 2u East
Forty-sxth-st. holds mortgage for $1,000 This
land has been divided into building lots. and fifty
Of them have been sold for from s2j 10 $50 each,
the company taking payment at the rate of ~ cents
a week About 5000 has been paid in this way
Most Of the purchasers Of these lots are Italians
Hebrews.
Thomas Ritche. who lives in Forty-seycnth-st.
near Ninth-aVc. said 10 a Tribune reporter last
night: II bought three Of these lots from the Ber
kelley Heights Improvement Company. but did not
know that there "A mortgage on them. have
been down To the Office OF the company To see Mr..
McNamee. but cannot find him. The last heard Of
him he In Buffalo"
Mr. McNamee Is a member OF the Republican
cub. and II is said that he president OF the
Irish-Ameiican League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
TO REoRGANIzE A TRUST COMPANY.

Kansas City. Dec. &C. A. Beardsley. attorney
for the receivers Of the Jarvis-Conkn Mortgage
Trust Co. saws the membership of the reorganiza-
ton committee of the company nearly complete
The committee consists Of seven members four
from the United States ana three from Great
Rrifain Five have peen chosen and the two others
will be selected probably this week The acccuntanc
firm of Barrow X. Wade Guthrie ~ CO., OF New-
York has been over the accounts. which have been
found regular with misrepresentation or falsii-
cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
RECEIVERS FOR \ BUILDERS PROPERTY.

James McQuillen has been appointed receiver Tor
the rents of some of the property in One-hundred-
and-second-st.. between Lexington and PARK ayes,
OF Frederick Rohrs. builder, OF No 5O2 East one
hundred twenty sXth-st, in "A suit brought Dy
" am j. Seaman To foreclose "A mortgage OF SltV'v
on which no interest has been paid since october,
ls.2 Mr. Seaman has several other foreclosure
suits against Mr. Rohr7 on Nos. III ana 10 faSt
ne-hundrcd- IA nd second-st. Three weeks ago Mr..
Rohrs transferred five lathouses. Nos l0i to 10
East one hundred and -second-st.. TO william D.
Ncklas for 4 nominal consideration. Mr.. Rohrs mas
been in the grocery business for thirty years ana IN
1887 took up building. He has put up many houses
in Harlem. His equities IN his properties were a
few months ago estimated at NjorO ana ms lrlenus
cXuect that he will eXtricate himself as soon as
times improve j. Orlando Harrison was also APP
pointed receiver yesterday for Mr. Rohrs IN supple
mcntary proceedings brought by f. ). Greeley 4 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
THE PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE ~ SESSION

Plttsburg. Dec. s.-The committee of the Presby-
terrain General Assembly to deylse means to bring
the theological semnares into more harmonious
relations with the Church. continued It's session
whole time was occupied IN hearing the IDEAS OF
the rnembnrs as to the proper p'ar TO p" recorn-
morrow, and II 1t fails to agree upon a report II
VIII refer the matter to subcommittee