davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
LAMENTATIONS.

II is customary at frequent intervals for some
college professor or Mugwump editor to sit
awhile at the feet of Mr.. Cleveland, chanting
his praises in a rapt way, and then to seek a
reporter and tell an alarming tale about how
drcadfuly hard the President has to work
The painful disclosure is always accompanied
by a lot of nonsense about the politicians" and
how they poster the very life out of poor Mr..
Cleveland 1t is said that when his thoughts
ought to be full turned on great measures Of
State, these political gadfics come at him in
swarms with their appeals for favorS Appar
emily it is intended TO produce the impression
that Mr.. Cleveland is a being to whom the
public service inherently belongs that he gives
favors when he appoints to Office as pennies
are given to an organ grinder in the street :;
that every other onceholdcr than himself is a
selfish beggar deserving of treatment as such {;
that it is altogether intolerable for exalted
and patriotic statesman, who would wish to
spend all his days and nights thinking up
schemes to benefit "his people, to be com
PEELED TO listen to the wailing suits of Office
seekers, and that he must have relief or abb
dicate.
Probably this is nothing worse than aTec,a-
ton on the part of Mr.. Cleveland and his dd-
mirers They are always acting a play OF
some kind, and this may be simply scene of
it, But they ought to invent some way Of
producing on the popular imagination the cf-
fects they desire without doing violence to the
rights and regulations of other men. 1t is
well enough TO remember that prior to the
discovery Of Mr.. Cleveland we had been get
ting along in this county for century or more
tolerably well. We had always contrvcd to
find ablc-bodcd citizens who would consent to
undertake the strain of thinking great thoughts
and giving ont the Offices for us. and they
generally served out their terms. 1t is prob
ably true enough that Office seekers are numer-
Gus and importunate but there is no reard,
ancient or modern, which shows that they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
A CRICKET CANE AT LOyGwOOD

Cambridge, Mass, June (Spccal.-Cnversi'y Oh
Pennsylvania defeated Harvard In cricket al 'ne
Longwood grounds today. 1t Was the secohd a.iu
last game OF the intercollegiate series, ana W
virtue of her victory the University OF PennsyiNan"
will play the lInverf0rd team, which has ALREADY ue
feued Harvard, for the championship ut Philadepno
on June II. The game today started III WIN
harvard nj the bat Before the close Of the inning
:, rms stood TO the credit OF the crimson play
,rs PENNSYLVANIA, however. in her turn made i.-
In tho second inning Harvard scored 81, ana Inc
University OF Pennsylvania tied the score. ana the
rome wao called With seven men stu to bat fos
Harvard Johnston, I;arret, Pool and Clark did tne
best work. while Brown, OF the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA did pretty work for his sde' scoring IA
an =, rms After the game dinner was gwen
' The university OF Pennsylvania team py NE
Harvard PLAYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn-Three amendments - the Home kuie
bill limiting the power of the Dublin farlahcii.
in relation TO the sale Of arms ana cohtroi Oh
armed forces in Ireland rejected by the
uouso Of Commons - Sir Richard Webster
proceeded with his argument for the BrltlSh case
before tie Behring Sea Tribunal. - 1t IS sald
that a state of siege may be proclaimed In 30
hernia on account of the antagOnism between the
Young Czcchs and Germans
Domcstic-Goyernor Brown prorogued the
session OF the Rhode Island Legislature to
January 1894, the Senate refusing TO meet with
the House in Grand Committee. - Argument
in the Governments Worlds Fair Sunday closing
case was finished in the Federal Court in Chi
cago; it is thought the decision Will be against
the Government - A receiver was appointed
at Charleston, w. Va, for the Norfolk and
Western Railroad - Official notice has been
given of the raising of the Italian Legation at
Washington to the rank Of an embassy; Baron
Fava will be the first Ambassador. - The
members of the graduating class at Annapolis re-
ceivcd their diplomas at the hands Of Secretary
Herbert.
CITY and Suburban.-The Infanta took yacht
inc trip on the Dolphin; afterward she went for
"A walk in the evening Columbia students SER
cnaded her. - Winners at Morris Park: Gold
Dollar, IlugerWoou, Ohtdiio' ->o" vi -'0'0i' NV>o
and Saliva - New-York was defeated at base
ball by Cleveland and Brooklyn by Pittsburg
- The District Attorneys office began an in
vcstication Of the death Of Bernhard H. Gueter-
boci,. city editor of The Stats Zeitung" -
Stocks declined from the opening. and in spite of
occasional rallies closed without spirit or courage.
The weakness of stocks held abroad was the prom
inent feature Of the trading. Money on call ruled
AT 3. with exceptional loans at and l-2 per
cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair pre-
coded by showers in the morning; warmer south
erly winds. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
II; lowest. sc; average, 63 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
END OF THE PET DOG SHOW.

Tho net dog, which have inhabited the Lenox
Lyceum since Tuesday howed their last howl mss
evening and meekly following in the wake OF 'hen
owners started for home, and the first exhipluon OF
The American Pet Dog Show was over. when tne
show opened, four days ago, sleep was imposS'oe
for every person within halfmile; by degrees .he
throats OF the little pets gave out ana last evening
moro miserable set OF dogs 1t would be hard 10
find. some OF them we're SO tired that they made no
resistance when lifted from their cages and they
suffered their owners tuck them Into baskets WIN
out the faintest protest. The show. however, mas
been successful far beyond expectation, ard II Is
promised that II will be revived on much larger
scale next year. The special prize OF S2oo paint
ing to be made Of the most popular dog was WON
bv Miss Bannistcrs Tootse. which received almost
600 votes There were also a number OF special
prizes awarded including prize OF $40 for the pest
American bred llterier, which was awarded 10
the Castle Point Kennels for It's LORD BlahdioN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

tary as answering: "They will all be Demo
Gratis. see Governor Flower says mere mas
bocn no discrimination at Albany in the STATE
,nno;ntments. If there has been no diScrlm-
nation at Albany there will be none at WASH
ngton."
4 finer illustration than this OF the arr OF
how-not- to- say-it it would be dlmcnlt 10 hnu
Often during the last session OF inc Lesis-
Iature the leading Cleveland Democrats at Al
bany bitterly complained that the Governor
was removing Democrats from Office solely be-
cause of their known devotion to the Presi-
dent and was filling their places with Demo
crafts who were recognized as trustworthy Hill
men. 1.-THE Albany Argus" which was their
moutbnecc was moved to declare that the
fact that an Albany man holding position in
tho Capitol voted for Grover Cleveland and
did what he could to secure his election is now
doemcd sufficient cause for his removal" 1.-THE
Arcus" added: awe arc bound to believe
that thi, state of affairs exists without the
knowledge of Governor Roswell p. Flower" 1t
will be observed that "The Argus does not
assert that tho removals were made without
Governor Flowers knowledge, but merely that
il was bound to believe that the head of
the State government was not aware what
was going on.
eff there has been no discrimination at AL
b,nv there will be none at Washington" said
Secretary Lamont. Said so, doubtless, without
tho suggestion of twinkle in his eye; said
50 in an earnest manner said so with straight
face. 1t is submitted that he never emerged
from trying interview with higher flying
cnln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
THEY WANT A NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The Washington Heights Progressive Association
met on Friday. May 20. at their headquarters q"
One-hundred and sixty eighth-st and Amstercam'aVe
and adopted a series of resolutions regarding tne
moval of the public school In that nelghborIood
wodsworthaye. Is to be- opened and that makes the
removal OF the school necessary It said The reso'
luions say that II the school Is removed the people
OF Washington Heights will have no educational In
s,in,on within a radius OF more than three miles,
4 plot OF land at the southeast corner OF One hundred
and sixtysixth-st. and Amstcrdamave Is to be SOLO
by order OF the Controller at public auction on June
a. The resolutions suggest that this lana De VIM
drawn from transferred 10 the Board OF Eou'
cation and that school BE- erected upon 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
1musemeuIs

,,.,,.h,.,
AMERICAN TIlEATKE-2-S-Tbe frooigsi os"s"'
pIJoU THEATRE-2-S 20-A Texas Secf'
BROADWAY acknowledgements
rAsINO-2-S-Ad onis.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-S-My CoheeA-
pALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-s AS-Ihe Girl LOU "'"'A'
Me. ma vi. q,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-s1s- Ihe Isle u
Champagne - ,,.Le,
GARDEN THEATEE-2-RObin hooo-o-ih' ""'
bockei
GRAND OPERA UOUSE-2-S :15-LA Giocohos'
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-Press CLUB FAR
HARLEM OPERA BOUSE-2-s-The Rivals.
urERMANN,S THEATEE-2 l5-s 20-Heirmsnn
HoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRE 'o-0 '''-A
Trip 10 Chinatown.
ROSTER e. BIALS-2 :30-S-Vauoevhe'
LENOX LYCEUM-Dos Show. ,,
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS ;So-Vauoe''n''
PALMER'S THEATRE-2-s-"l4s2'
POLO GROUNDSA-Baseball.
18th STREET THEATRE-2-S-Blue Jesns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
BrRyARD J. C. ABEL SUED FOR. RENT.

Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Dickne sued Bernard J. U
Abel. a member OF the New-York Stock and Produce
exchanges before Justice Nicoll and jury yestee'
day, in Babylon. for rent amounting TO S2oo. sir.
Abel and bis family have occupied cottage owned
by Mrs. Bicknell for over year at Babylon "nea
Abel first went to Babylon he spent money lreeiy'
and was considered wealthy. lie ana his iainuy DC
came popular In the village. and were ih'i'eo "
all the social affairs II was a surprise to the resi-
dents of the village when Mrs. Bicknell brought tns
proceedings to dispossess Mr.. Abel for nonpaymen'
Of rent
Mr. Abel did not appear in court last evenine.
hut sent a lawyer to Fprcsent him. Mrs. BicKneh
pleaded her own case. She received verdict ID
her favor for the full amount asked for' MI Aoo'
has promised to promptly liquidate the Judgment;
lie is said to have lost considerable money ia wan
Street lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

The Charities Commissioners in Brooklyn
have taken plenty of time in making their in
ye.t CATION regarding the recent escape of two
convicts from the Crow Hill Penitentiary. but
at length they have discharged the three keep
crs through whose carelessness the escape was
made possible. They also find that lax meth
DDS have prevailed in the Institution, and that
the instructions to keepers have not been sufii-
GENTLY definite. All this is a severe reflection
upon Warden Hayes, and will lead to needed
reforms in the management of the penitentiary
Even an official with good record like Mr..
HAYES seems to be in need of stirring uf
and then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
LIEUTENANT Z. H. F4RROW ARRESTED.
A CHARGE OF PERJURY AGAINST HIM-E. II.
MrRPHY ALLOWED TO co.

A CHARGE OF PERJURY AGAINST HIM-E. II.
MURPHY ALLOWED TO GO.
The charge OF suborning witness brought against
Edward II. Murphy. the lawyer OF No. IL Wanst.
was dismissed yesterday by Justice Ryan In the Tombs
Police Court II had been charged that the lawyer
met Hiram T. Downing. OF Barnegat, y. j.. OF April
). and kept him from appearing AS witness In the
case Of Oliver d. Robinson against George ". Van
sclen for the alleged conversion Of bonds Downing
admitted that he was intoxicated when he met the
lawyer.
At the end OF the examination. Downing and Lieu
tenant f. H. Farrow formerly Of the Barnegat Land and
Improvement Company. a witness In the case. were
arrested By Detective John J. Clancy, OF Trenton,
~ j. on warrants issued on indictments iound Against
them by the Trenton Grand Jury. The charge was
perjury I'm correction with the Barnegat Park nuSa-
ton They waived ex,radon and went voluntary
to Trenton where Judge Woodruff placed them under
bail Of 300 each for trial rext Tuesday pres,asns
iami Of safe Deposit Trust Company OF aren'on'
became their bOndsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
SOPHOMORES CELEBRATE VICTORY
ToRMENToRS IN MATHEMATICS BURNED n
EFFIGY-CoLUMBIA BOYS HAVE
ppOcESSInN

TORMENTORS IN MATHEMATICS BURNED IN
EFFIGY-CoLUMBIA BOYS HAVE
FUNERAL PROCESSION
The sophomores Of Columbia College last night
celebrated their triumph over mathematics. At
dusk shrOuded forms began to creep across fhe
campus and soon there was crowd. Then each
man seized a torch and one Of the werdest funeral
professions New York has ever seen was formed
At the head cofhn containing the body Of
Dim stringent tho author Of their fortunes Of the
las, two years On top Of this were the efhgtes Of
companions In evil. supporting the bier was
group Of Indians, baEet dancers and
harlcqulns, with numerous attendants. Be-
hind the band came men In every sort of costume.
From the head OF a baby burned colored fire;
beautiful blond woman walked with q soldier; one
man had blue clothing with pack Of cards on the
Lack, and in the band Of students made night
hideous. Three hundred strong. they started down
Fithave., band Of dancers leaning the way ana the
song OF triumph ringing out. When they came to
tho Hotel savoy they made an uproar In honor Of
tie Infanta Eula!ie. On their return up Madison
ave-. their numbers trebIed, and speeches were
made By j. Perry worden, Declamator; C. X. Free.
man, Jocularius, AMI ". II. Ripley, Condemnation,
acd the greatest enthusiasm Then the procession
marched 10 the lot at Fftyscventh-st. and Eighth
AVE. where tho efiGcs burned a pile Of
barrels three tiers high, and the wardance OF ytc-
tory proclaimed that 10 had conquered mathematics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03


stated.
CITY PosTAGEThe law requires that cent postage
s s Semi Ge w s Tribune mailed local dSsry
New.York City. This postage must be PAID oy SUI. SUP
scriber. Readers ore better served by buying ueir
Tribune nom o newsdcalef
FOREIGN ~ STAGE.-To all foreign countries cxctep
Canada end Mexico), cents copy on The Suhaa GAY
Tribune; cents copy Daily, semi. WeR ah"
Weekly This postage must be paid by oa pa:r,
European Branch. advertisements only, 203 Regent
st.. w. Lordcn. England
OFFICES OF TIE rRIBUNE.-Mein once Of The The
Tribune 154 Nassau.st. New-York. Ma.n uptoMn
once e42 Broadway. Address all correspondence
simply 'sThe Tribune" New-York
RFMITTANCES.-Remit BY Postal Order Express Order;
Check DYaft or Registered Letter: Caeh or fos,s
Note II sent in unregistered letter. will be at tho
owners risk.
A. the HARLEM OFFICES. 1870 East One hundred dr.d
fh.st and $40 West One.hundred andorty hfth-st up
In Brookyn az SO Courtst. sos De Kalb-ave LOU
Bedford ave. 10 n. M. at regular once rates w
London once for advertisements. 263 Regent-st w
Address all communications simply, The Tribune. New
York.
THE TRIBUNE AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
THE TRIBUNE be found especially on sale at the
following places in Chicago:
All Newsstands at tho Worlds Falr.
Leland Hoti.
Palmer House.
Grand Patihc Hotel.
Auditorium.
Sherman House.
Posf0hire News Co.
{. Mcdonald & Co.. IS Washneton.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

Civil Service Reform principles were admiraoiy
illustrated when Assistant Postmaster sullivan, o'
BROOKLYN, was promoted to be postmaster oil That
town, his promotion having been won by merit
alone. although tho Democratic leaders, seeing the
drift of things in his direction. made haste TO como
to his support and forwarded their Endorsement
OF him TO Washington. Mr.. Sullivan has now given
proof of his own belief in Civil Service Reform by
appointing as superintendent of postoiice station
man who has made a good record as carrier.
Brooklyn postal affairs have been wen conducted
for a good many years. There seems little doupt
that they will continue 10 be 80 conducted during
the administration of Mr.. sullivan. who knows
the postonice thoroughly and should he permitted
by the Department at Washington TO carry out
his IDEAS without harassng restraint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

Marcelll, KochaRska and the statue Of the poet
Mcklewics lie also immortallEed with his chiseI
number OF the members Of the famous Potocld family
In whose palace In Cacow be lived for twenty years
1t was I'm the palace that he died.
Dr. John Macintosh, author Of History Of civsii.
ration In Scotland who recently received grant
OF $50 from the English Parliament on the recon.
mcndatIon OF Mr.. Gladstone. originally q sAoe-
maker. lie spent twenty years In writing his book
The University OF Aberdeen conferred the degree Of
Ii. ID. upon him IN recognition OF his services 70 The
country and ~ scholarship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
A WARNING TO SENATOR VOORHEES,.

From The Indianapolis Jourui ,..,
II senator Voorhees, Is thinking OF replying 70 T
service Commissioner ROOsevclts report on tue NJ
IIaute nostofhce, our advice to him As DOM ~:
Rooseyslt Yields trenchant pen, a, nc a.
thoroughly Independent, ana s,a WIZ 10 would in
contest like that, fay Mr.. voorhees, unmervnss"y.
our senior senator had better not fool WIN
buzZ-saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
A ONE.slDED ARRANGEMENT.

From The BOstOn JouTI'1' .
II IL no capious criticism to say that IN turnme
me records OF the War Department over TO aae ~
elusive care OF ex-Coniederates. tne az WaboHv
Would DENY the soldiers OF the South an ample rsS
resentaon but the idea that the vstoIs h e ssnd
ling of the archives OF the struggle 10 '"'o'e'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
ABOLISH THE SPEED PREMIUMS.
frLo nnl~o.,,Ils vlorald

The Cramps have noby earned tner sS uvcnes
bounty under the contracts But scn rs needed to
stimulate the energies and inventive talent o. ,Sur
shipbuilders, are no longer wanted n s sno,,,d s.
abolished as also should the socaed tes sssscsivs,
which have little or no bearing ON the sesa eae'S
ness OF Q warship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

ever less so. Let the President and his anxious
friends take heart.
There are two men who are not botherlng
him much, anyhow. The Hon. David Is. Hill
.rd tho Hon. Richard Croker haven't asked
tho value Of q nickel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
NOT A uorBEp OF DEMOCRACY.

From The Boston Journal
nj Yale that the Republican seniors onthnmoe hsen
Democrats Just three TO one. iale haSs Seen
described as u Democratic college IL may iS IL
AT one time but It seems to be fast ou'gro""s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
Jn1ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bueinfss Notices.

ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITUNE'
Great Variety of Style and Price,
Il. q. SELLEW,
No Fulton-st N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

In all probability there will be another open
Sunday at the Worlds Fair tomorrow. The
argument in the United States Court on the
Sunday -opening question was completed yes
terlay. and while it is possible that decision
NAV be rendered to-day, this is unlikely. DIS
trict-Attorney Mchrist, at the close OF the
argument asked for temporary order re-
straining the management from opening INC
Fair tomorrow, but the Judges refused 10
grant it. This refusal, however, does not fnr-
nish any real ground from which to infer the
character of the decision on the main question:
Still the Exhibition officials seem to take IL
for granted that the decision will be against
tbe Government, and that Sunday opening VIII
not be interfered with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

Governor Brown has prorogued the Rhode
Island Legislature until January next thus put
ting an end to the deadlock for the present.
The Democrats in the House refuse to accept
his mandate. and propose to 60 on meeting
and adjourning from day to day until they get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

The Health Board appears to sec the necessity
of rehabitating itself in the eyes OF the pubic.
A Few months ago. it will be remembered. a num-
Der Of prominent physicians who had been en-
ploycd by it in various capacities severed tieir
relations because politics had too large place
in the conduct Of the Department. NOW III.
George +. Shrady has been appointed by the boara
consulting physican-n to the hospitals at
tachcd to the Department, the Board declaring
that he is we'll fitted for the place because OF MS
c,c,t scientific and professional attainments.'
Tho Board has Eeen fortunate TO secure SO en-
mont and able physician to act in connection
with IT, and its desire to do so is symptom OF
rotu,ninc good sense IL was known. however,
tb.t when DIR. Edison became "a Commissioner,
T,mmonv politics would not have full swing in
tie Health Department of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

m answer unofficial, of course) from the SUI
nrcme Court Judges to certain questions which
they have drawn up. What they Will 90 when
they obtain this answer they have not yet u.s.
closed. The proper way to get supreme
Court decision is through an action at law ;
but perhaps the Democrats do not feel sure
enough of their position to take such a step
as that They only care for ruling from the
court of last resort in case they are sure it will
he on their side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

One Federal Office has been filled in this city
by Secretary Carlisle but there is no comfort
for Tammany in the fact. The Office is that
of Superintendent of Construction of the APP
praisers' Warehouse, from which Michael j.
Fcnton was removed in the most summary
manner. In his place man named Rouse, who
comes from Washington, has been appointed,
and he has been permitted to take charge of
the work without filing bond, as his prede
ccssor was required to do. The order for
Fcnton's removal is signed a. e. Carlisle" !;
but it's just possible that another influential
member of the Carlisle family had hand in
this Reform transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

Hone deferred makcth tie heart sick Hence
one understands how it happens that the Deihoc-
racv of this State il feeling far from well theS''
days If President Cleveland has bowels OF COM
,,,ssio, and desires 10 conserve the health of
bis marty he will hurry up the Ncw-York appoint
mcnts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

II ia intimatcd in Washington dispatch 70
The Brooklyn Eagle" that Alfred c. Chaplin my
bc arponted Collector of the Port of Ncw-lork
lie rrobably wouldn't take the place II 1t were
offered him-he is so shy and averse to hololns
public Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

At the conclusion of yesterdays session OF 'ne
Custom IIou,e Investigating committee IL WIS
announced that public bearings were adlourn'"
until next Tuesday. II this means tta' 'her' are
10 he private hearings meanwhile. the 'o'i''n'','
will be- acting unwarrantabiy. Inc t'''ir''n' a.
rcadv taken is extremely interesting. hut cnrionsiJ
incomplete. The whole story shou'd CONE o,'
Private sessions Of the Committee. except for the
purpose OF arranging the order oil MS BUSINESS ar
s,c'.s,;vs Of partisan motive. The Committee
- coronosed ~ four Democrats. two Of whom were
I'm. IotcIv connected with the customs service
,rdor Investigation. They cannot afford TO en-
care in any secret proceedings.