davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
THE NEW COLLECTOR IN TOWN.
MI. KILBRETH COMES FROM HIS COUNTRY HOME
HE MAY MEET MR.. HENDRICKS To-
Day OR TOMORROW


The newly appointed Collector OF the Port. ex-
Police Justice James r. kbrcth, arrived In the cry
at late hour last night from his country plac" At
Southampton l.. l., and went TO his home ~ No. 1872
Madlso n-ave. Mr.. Kilbrcth somewhat htiguei
by his trip. and did not car" to say anything more
than he had already ,aid in relation Ia his appoint
mcnt and his purposes I'm connection with the Col
tors Office. lie is fully id""tifed with the
Cleveland wing OF the Democratic party and his tone
and language indicate that the machin" AMI Tammany
end Of the organization will get little patronage from
him. lie Intends he saws. 10 administer the ofhc"
on strict business principles. The civil Service law
and regulations will be- enforced during his admi l.
stration. subordinate officials who do their duty
faithfully need not fear removal whatever my be
their politics
Mr. Kilhreh Will visit his w-ofca. No a. Broad
way thi, morning and afcrward he may drop In Mt
the Collectors Office and take stroll through tho
several divisions II Coli ctor Hendricks comes fr3m
Syracuse his successor will have Interview with
him. and the date for transferring the Office may be-
agreed upon. Mr.. Hendricks had not reached the
city at late hour last night and 1t said at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, where he lives In New York. that
he was not expected until tomorrow.
Before entering upon the duties Of his Office
Mr. Killrcth must give bond 10 the United states
Government In ~ 100000 part OF his business In
the city to-day will be- to look up b0ndSmen which he
l. not likely Ia find much difficulty In securing. The
new Collector said that he had no idea who would be
his snrccS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
FEW VISITORS At THE FAIR.
EVEN THE MIDWAY PLAISANCE PRACTL
CALIY DESERTED.


THE LIGHTEsT ATTENDANCE SINCE THE OPEN
ING OF THE EXPOsTIoN-AN ATTRACTIVE
PROGRAMME FOR TIL, WEEK.
Chicago July 3o.-Thc gates Of the Worlds Fair
were open to the public to-day but they migh, as wen
have been closed. Not since the Fair opened has
the attendance been light 1t was to-day. Tie
grounds Midway Ilaisancv and all, practically
deserted The officials at the Bureau Of Admissions
do not think the total attendance for the day aud
evening inducing employees and conce-,onaires. viii
be- found to exceed i2,0oO. If 1t even raches that
figure
The grounds had about the same appearance ~
they had last sunday. when the gates were shut.
Nearly all the state buildings and many Of the
structure. containing exhibits closed aud In the
buildings that were open large portion Of the
hb.ts covered. All the restanrants cigar stands
and drinking water fountain, were closed There Was
no attempt on the part of the World Fair manage
mcn to make things attractive - visions. There Vas
no music atta'1lon Of any sort beyond the beauty
and grandeur OF the Whilc CITY Itself. There were
no religious exercises and many Of the shows aloa;
the Midway Paisance hid placards tackled upon the
cnfuncc, announcing 10 the few struggling visitors
that there would b. performance to-day. The
patronage scarcely large enough TO pay running
expenses.
The rest OF the week Promises to bc unusually
lively and Interesting. The mechanical engineers
VIII have a day al the Fair 10 morrow. An eab.
crate programme has been arranged for their enter
talnmrnt and I, Is expected that from 1000 10 5000
of them. from all the country, will be- present.
ON Tuesday the representatives of New south Wales
will come To the font with grand display. ana on
Wednesday the National Mon will atiena. thurs
day viii be- Russian day. and II il the announcer IN
tenton OF the representative of IN" Car 10 have
ceie1iation In hopping with the imp!rlanc" OF TIE
Empire of III" Moth. The natives Of scotland viii
make merry Friday, ana on saturday IN" Pioneers
Of California win have "A day. All the.. ccebau0n
Will Ia. attended with fireworks ana music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
FEW CONGRESSWEN At THE CIPITIL.
CONGRESSMAN GEARY SAYS THERE VII BE Nc
PROLONGED FIGHT OVER SILVER
SENATOR OUAY'S VIEWS

PROLONGED FIGHT OVER SILVER
SENATOR oUAY's VIEWS.
Washington. July 3O.-rhe advance guard OF mem
bcrs OF the LuId Congress- coming TO attend the
special session which will begin week from TO
morrow, IS nj the capital. There are not many OF
them, and the probabilities are that few Congress
men will BE- ~ the city before next saturday. Among
those who have arrived the opinion seems to be
unanimous that the sherman law will and must be
repealed or ut least the silver purchasing clause OF
II: but what will follow Is an unknown quantity.
one oi the early arrivals is representative Grary,
Of California. known to fame I'm connecjio1 with Tue
Chinese Exclusion and Registration act which bears
his name. lie said
81 am opposed TO the so-callcd sherman act
| have always been. II Is vicious. and time does
not Improve It, The 1t is repealed the better
for the whole country. or course some subsequent
legislation will be necessary, but am not prepared
TO say what 1t will De. because n this time do not
know. | am satisfied, however. that the sherman
law will 60 and that In It's stead We VIII nave
something OF benefit instead Of harm. / could not
tell you how my colleagues individually STAND, lor
I had no very extended talks with tIem on the SUD
Iect In place OF the present tariff law tho chances
are that we viii have that Is new from top I'd
bottom. There will be very radical changes In the
schedule. The country expects this The d"clara-
tons OF the Democratic platform are so plain That
there Is chance TO misrnderstand thrh' VI"
not think that action upon the silver question or INC
tariff eill be- long delayed rs some papers ana
persons seem TO have imagined. The session VIII
naturally he lengthy, as We have many other 'h'hsN
TO do. The Democracy will come out all rie'', /
guess. II ha: fair working majority. and tmnk
that both sdcS-thc silver men and single-scndafd
men-arc disposed 10 be reasonable. -
Another equally interesting and important ION
gr,ss0na character i senator Quay, OF PennsylVaiL
who said In reply 10 question on the prevailing
topic: -, ,
think the silver purchasing clause OF the sherman
act should be- repealed That seems 10 BE- the CON
serlsuS Of opinion from those who know most about
me financial situation would be satish"d 10 nave
Congress adjourn after having done that until the
regular lime OF meeting"
ExSpcakcr Crisp arrived IN Washington this even
Ing from Georgia and took up his Oh quarters IN tn"
Metropolitan Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
ylrGHTY BOTS ARE or SOME Use AFTER ALL.

The occupants of the hve-story tenement house
AZ No 81 Clinton-st., are just now congratulating
themselves that there still remain few bad boys
among all the good boys that make the present
age golden one. Some OF the few mischevous
boys in question were chasing each other over the
roofs of the houses In cnton-st. yesterday
morning and being naughty in gem
oral comprehensive sort OF way. The
r.nitor Of No G.. Henry Kallenbacher.
cot mad ard started fun speed after them
across the roofs. They ran down into No 81. and
Henry with commendable energy, pursued them
closely on the third floor he saw snoke coming
from the rooms OF Freeman Wasserman. all OF
whose family were away from home.
II came to light that kerosene lamp had been
oyerturned and had set fire 10 the furniture. Be-
fore the engines came the flames spread somewhat
10 the surrounding rooms and caused damage to
the extent of 5000 $3.50. Everybody has for-
given the boys for playing tag on the roofs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
A LARGE CHICAGO HOTEL CLOSED.

Chicago July 3O.-Thc Dairy Kitchen and hotel
and restaurant at state and Madison SIS. closed
by the sheriff Yesterday afternoon. As r"sult $50
employees are turned ont with considerable back pay
owing 10 them. ana many Of them without the price
OF n meal or bed The liabilities Of the concern are
s3t. OID and the assets 5000. Gcoigc ID. smith.
proprietor Of the place, came from New-lork last
June and rented the building for $3.50 Il day. lie.
fitted rooms with hunks, four and SiX ~ Il rouI,
which he proposed 10 rent at T;i each. Smith has
two places In New York. one called the Columbia.
I'm Fourerntl-i. 10th were attached on judgments
entered last week In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
THE HIT INDUSTRY FEELS THE STRAIN
nPANAE N IL SHOES IITHER SHIT DOWN OF

ORANtrE IN. - SHUTS liner HH' DpNN VIZ
PUNNISG on SHORT TIME.
The present strngcncy r. financial circles and the
general dstrust Of the policy OF the Administration
+ showing Itself nowhere more strongly than IN
country Manufacturers Of hats drew u long breath
when The Mckinley Tariff law went into effect. for
II stopped At once. and as was hoped forever ia"
food Of cheap Brigham md German hats. which were
being imported and Threatened 10 drive out Of the
market the American made hat. since the tariff law
went into effect the hating Industry has revived.
and the mistress h1- been more prosperous than for
many years. Large additions have been built 10 the
hat factories and The trade making preparations
for enormous business.
The situation has however. entirely changed. The
disa strOus effect Of the election OF Democratic Ad
mnistration pledged 10 n tariff for only H.
already seen in the hating district some Of the
shops have shut and closed their doors others
are wording on half time, and only few running
their fu force. and these say that cnrtailmcat Of
output IS only question Of time.
The present /, the season of The year when the
duplicate orders the samples sent out early In the
sea on should be coming in rapidly. but tlcr,. Is
great lack Of them nid hat manufacturers bitterly
complaining Of the condition Of affairs.
With the strong probability Of reduction OF the
tariff on hats, by which the cheap labor hats Of
PelgHr, III again food the market ana drive ont
hnno,I made and honestly paid fpr American goods
the prospect T. gloomy one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
A popuLIsT's VIEW OF TIE SITUATION.

Bosfon July 3O.-George F. Washburne of this
CITY chairman the Eastern Division Of the National
Committee Of the Peoples Party, has sent TO the
chairman of the state committee circular letter
converting his views the silver question. Ii Is
In part as follows
drawer Cleveland Wall streets agent. calls
.n.caJ session OF Congress for the purpose Of re-
healing tho Sherman act. What does tiiS slightly
lbc most gigantic trust the world has ever seen Is
Tho nresent International Bondis>uing and silver
Soycotting syndicate. The most colossal conspiracy
~ sv"r,,, I'M, ever known il the present orig
nated ard guided by Baron Rohschild. Their silver
scheme Is an attempt to onsavc whole world ana
IN a wholesale manner swiDde and plumber Gods
neonlc We can drive these foreign money invaders
rom our shores forever If we begin night nav Inc
'',,on ~ The ry.oblcm * to De found in the money
niank Of the Peoples platform. Now Is our chance
10 ac1,ate II We rally ronnd this vital American
49, ar we cxpose the Wall Street game 10 people.
ws shnil have. not l,O5s,0GO men voting onr ticket
IN 1906, but millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
MIDwINrFH FAIR FREIGHT RATES.

san Francisco July 30-Thr Midwinter Fair man
ayers have been advised by the TranscontlnentI
Freight Company that the concession, desired for
the carrying II exhibit, from Chicago 10 this city have
been granted Full charge will be- made shipments
West, but exhibits Will be- returned tree. such ger
era commodities as IL may not he desired TO retuT
will be charged 80 cents per 100 pounds. Certai
other articles however, which specifically Nance
and which not to be returned. - have haQ
rates. rh.s. rates hlld god over all ilansconus
mental routes which take freight for this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
SLAVES. ALL. OF KING GOLD.

Chicago July 30.-About 200 laloring gath
cred on the lake front this morning 20 listen 10 a
silver address by Carl Brown OF California who styles
himself National Recruiting Officer Of the Industrial
Legion Of the United States lie declared that the
oo,d hugs got their shaehles on the country during
tho war and that they had kept then rivetc1 ever
since. American white men today were IL
cocdl,ion under King Gold than the slaves
war were under King Cotton, for the latter were
sured of plenty to eat and q days holiday now aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

,hon Tbere were those who considered Senator
sherman statesman and patriot. but II this were
,ruc then 1cnedict Arnold must be SAINT In heaven.
As for the old man down at Buzzard's Bay he WAS
irving TO do Just The opposite 10 what jackson did in
the financial question, and yet the great bulk Of his
own party regarded him ~ dyci r NJ Jack
sonlan Democrat. Congress, az wv speaker.
who was frequently applauded, had dcgenrrated into
rfent oucion room I'm which the rights ana privileges
OF the people were bartercd ana SUM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
A HORSE RETALIATES on HIS DRIVER.

Frederic. W. Eneel. twenty-on" years odd. 81 No.
l9l OrchaN-st., driving hors" through Eliza
bcthst. Yesterday afternoon wiIen the animal became
balky. Near frIDcest. Engel got out OF the buggy
and began 20 lash him with the reins. The horse
plunged and kicked Enc" the head behind Tho
left ear fracturing his skull An ambulance re-
moved him 10 II. Vincent, Hospital. where 1t v
thought he will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
THE UEITHER FORECAST
BAROMETER FALLING IN THE SOUTH.

Washington. July 30-The BAROMETER has fallen in The
central valleys the lake regions aud the southern
and IL has risen decidedly at Rocky Mountain dsc0 and
on the Eastern SLOPE IL Is slightly warmer in New.
England. NewYorh and the lake regions and 81 ghtly
cooler in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the souh
Atlantic states. Ii is also cooler In dorado.
II Is warmer over the plateau region. Thunder.
storms are reported from the southern states,
the upper Mississippi ami lower Missouri valleys.
COLORADO ana southern Rocky Mountain districts tea.
orally ar weather has prevailed IN the Northern Saeee
cst OF the Mississippi. Local thunderstorm are likely
10 continue IN the CcItra Valleys aud southern States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
THE NEXT SENATOR FROM WYOMING.

Cheyenne. Wy. July Ex-Governor Osborne does
not deny confirm the rumor that Senator Beck
with has resigned. 1t is definitely known, however
that the Senator has resigned. and that his sue
is appointed. The senator VIII be A. H.
New. recently appointed Internal keNehue 'oiiec-
tor for Colorado and Wyoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
CANDIDATES FOR J. W. JAcoBrs's PLACE.

A candidate for United states Marshal for the
Southern District OF w->Ork. to succeed Marshal
John W. Jacobu>. Republican. has appeared In the
person Of City Marshal John IL. Mccarthy. He l.
reported TO be- the special avorte Of Mayor Gilroy.
and In Wigwam circles he l. believed 10 be backed by
Richard Croker and Senator Edward Murphy, jr.
Marshal Mccarthy was one of the Mayors party dur
Ing his trip to the south and West last spring. lie Is
a Harlem Tammnny Hall man and belongs 10 the
sycamore Club and tie NXNIIth Assembly District
Tammany Hall General Committee.
The NoorhiS Dem crazy has also aspirations in con-
nectlon with the United States Marshalship. David y.
Carvaho who was one OF the charter members Of Mr..
Voorhis's party and took a prominent part In the
Anti snapper movement until hr and cx-Mayor Grace
became cstrangcd l. Justice NoOrhi>'S candidate Tor
thl, Office The Of the New York Democracy so
called think that I'm ia" distribution OF the Npoils one
Federal office, ut lrnst, should be given TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
ARRANGING FOR TIE SILVER CONVENTION.

ARRANGING FOR TIE SILVER CONVENTION.
Chicago July 3O.-At a meeting OF the local ana
general committee In charge OF tie arrangements Tor
The National Silver Convention which Is 10 open In
this city next week final details were perfected Tor
the three DAYS session ard thc entertainment oil Tue
500 delegates Tie headquarters for th" various e'atc
and district delegations designated the most
prominent falling 10 the Colorado contingent whieh
VIII be located at the Palmer House.
Arrangements have been made for several outdoor
popular meetings during the week o the session OF the
convention. and although the list OF speakers has not
been July completed as yet It will embrace all the
prominent silver advocates champions Of the Pop
uiist movement The convention will be called 10
order AT 10 a. m on Tuesday In the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. nj Clark Washington sts Gen
eral A. J. Warner Of Ohio. Is TO preside over the
temporary organization. but set no one has out
wardly declared himself active candidate for the
permanent Craftsmanship.
What the men OF the convention expect tn do Is 10
amslgamate a party which shall put candidates In
the field for President, make fight where there Is
a prospect OF success In the individual States ana
rehabilitate silver In speaking OF the objects and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows ny
changes pressure Indicated py The Iribune. as
cording barometer The broken line represents INC ''
pcraturc rs observed at Pcry's Pharmacy
Tribune OGicc. July ~, I m.-'The weather ye''s'.
day fair throughout the day. The thP''aau Nv. :
ranged between - and 81 dcgrcs. the average roN
being So higher than Saturday, and l7s lower than ".
the CORE, bonding day last year. q.
Tie weather to-day Will probably be fair. anu !"
anything. slightly warmer than. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
ATTACKED WITH 4 CLt'B BIZ 4 DRUNKEN NAN.

While George y. Holmes, OF No. 3fl Bergen ST.,
Brooklyn, Wa, driving along the Boulevard with his
wife and child yesterday afternoon the party were
assaulted by j. Patterson, OF No. AL East Fourteenth
ST.. this city. Patterson crazy with drink, and
armed with huge club. lie was apparently
bent killing the child and rained blows at il which
warded off by Holmes. whose arms and body
Ncrc badly bruised his hat smashed aud clothing torn.
Patterson was locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
STRUCK on THEIR WAGES BEING REp,cEp

Fittsburg. July 30.-A telegram from Washington
Fem, says that the skilled men In the tube and
bending departments tat the Tyler Tube Works wen,
out yesterday TO resist n cnt in wages. The men say
they will leave town rather than work at the re-.
d,lced price. The cut ranges from 10 TO 30 cents
a day. The men affected had given notice last satur
day that they would quit work II the proposed cut
should be made The retirement OF these men com.
pels the idlcn-ss Of many Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
CHJLDgES HTRT Br A RUNAWAY HOpSr

\ horse. driven 10y Edith Coomby. OF No. 1903
Wnliam->t Brooklyn, took fright at hrrcracl.
at 10 40 n. yesterday. and running down Liberty
AVE.. East New-lork, injured a number Of children
at Tbnlford-s. 40 bones were broken. but Eva Ems
burg Barney EinsLurg and Casper Seldom were badly
bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
NAMED FOR MAYOR OF PORTSMOUTH, y. II.

Portsmouth. " H.. july 3o-M the R"publica
caucus held at TIE old Cont House last nigl
William D. Grace was nominated for Mayor. I'll
election will take place Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
GOLD COMING THIS WAY.
LONDON EXPECTS TO SEND 100000 WITHIN
THE NEXT TWO WEEKS


. London, July 3O-Durlng the last week the rate Tor
long discount has been per cent. hr shor, discount
IL per cent. The tendency is steadily upward.
II Is understood that G2OOO 900 gold VIII be
shipped within the next two weeks TO the United
States, and the belief IS that several millions more
will be sent before the end OF the year.
The settlement last week the worst one OF
recent years. OF the ten failures. however only one
was important. Two Of tho falling firms paid 20
shinrs the pound. Business has been almost
suspended The dealings confined 20 n few In
vestments Yesterday easier feeling as regards the
future was noticeable. Foreign securities have been
steady and the siamese complications have had little
effect on the market The Paris Bourse, also. SUI
fered little from the uncertainty Of slams attitude
toward France. Prices were fairly firm. although
most foreign securities declined somewhat.
During the week Missouri. Kansas and Texas rose
3 IL per cent: Norfolk aud western. IA per cent
Illinois Central per cent Dcnrcr and Rio Grand" pre-"
fcrred Ia per cent; Denver and Rio Grande comntn.
/ per cent: Wabash debenrre bonds 81 per cent :,
Louisville and Nashville. Ia per cent Ohio and Mis,ls
sppi, 4 per cent AchlSon Topeka and Santa Fc
fell 8 per cent Lake ,hor', per cent Erie "a
per cent: Atchlson, Topeka ana santa Re bonds A.
"a per cent Northern Pacific. IL per cent :
Wabash preferred, Ia per cent; Union Pacific, Ia
per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
EXCURSIONS TO WORLDS FAIR VIA wAsuryc,rov
ANu TiIE Il. AND O IL

special train Of day coaches will leave Jersey ro.
trail station. foot 81 Liberty street. New.Nort 90
a. m August >, % and 10 arrive Chicago A ., ~ 81"
M. next day. Tl7 90 round trip; gooi ton 80" - "
Ticket Offices. H., AL and l.lA0 broadway s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
coNaREs sMAS CANNON on TIE OUTLOOK.

Chicago, July 3O.-Concres Smnn Cannon Of Dan
VILE was at the Grand Pacific yesterday. lie will
start for Washington tomorrow night, 10 be on hand
al the opening OF the special session OF Congress. lie
declined 10 say how h. will vote on the repeal Of the
sherman Silver act. 81 am In favor he said. Of
keeping all currency at parity and having every dol
lar issued 10y th" Government good rs the best
dollar ever made. The seed for the present c,ndl
ton was In November, when the Democratic
party victorious on a platform demanding the
repeal OF the Sherman act, the Icpeal the tax on
state bank drcnation and a tariff for revenue only
Mr. Cleveland can apply remedy in less than twenty
minutes II he chooses TO- by writing TO the Secretary
OF the Treasury, telling him 10 Issue bonds aS nccc-
sary, and at the time telling ia. country that
he considers II his duty 10 veto all financial blls that
will come before him during his Administrations If
that were done. confidence would be- restored and
corresponding prosperity would follow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
DOUBT THAT TIE ALERT HAS BEEN DAMAGED.

DOUBT THAT TIE ALERT HAS BEEN DAMAGED.
Washington, July 30-The dispatch from Victoria
b. C.. stating that the Alert came Into collision with
the steamer York while on her way from shanghai to
Chcuulpo In June, seems to be Incorrect. The Navy
department has heard from the Alert twice since that
date md nothing said about the reported acc-
dent. The Alert left Chcmulpo about ten days ago
and srrlv"i at Yokohama yesterday. she Is on her
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
'----.--------- 49,
WHEN TRAVELLING,

WHEN TRAVELLING ...,
Whether pleasure bent, business. lake on e..y
"Trip bottle u syrup Of Eiss ast act, most rssS pr
venting feyers headaches and other forms OF sIe kncss
az II pE s. iSs c.us rS sysur Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
suNsTRoKE, GAS, POISON,

lifting, freezing, somnambulism, and
choking in swallowing, often cause
accidental death. Only one acct
dent policy covers such fatal in
juries lit covers also those ordinarily
covereU: The Extension Full In
demnity Policy of