davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
MIR. BRENNAN IN TROUBLE OVER scows AGAIN.

Commissioner Brennan, while pleased With ycscr
days reports from his superintcndents and forcm"n
as 10 the way they clearing IN, streets and
ciosswnlhs OF snow and carng great quantities. for
dumping Into the rivers was distressed by I'M
pleasant tidngs from his bureau OF tugs and scOws
superintendent Charles T.. Anderson. Of that bureau
WAS obliged 10 report that no dumping We're
able 10 get 10 sea last night. lie said 81 do
not think II will be possible 10 get our boats out
10 sea TO night The bay ard harbor are blocked
with Ice from shore to shore, ard IL extends "a far
down as Concy Island. II would be unwiSc and
dangerous 10 start them ont "A night To fight tn
lee. We probably Will get them out tomorrow morn
ing"
a leak and was cap,lzcd by the wind yesterday and
dumped its refuse In the East River at Eigltcenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
TROUBLES or 4 STEIHSHIP CONP my.
LIBEIS FILED AGAINST STEAMERS OF THE
UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL LINE.

Solomon Saylcs. through his counsel Hess Townsend
3 McClelland yesterday hlcd hcls IN the United
D strict Count against four vessels of the United Sttes
and Brazil Mail steamship Company for meat and supplies
furnished them The amounts due him are: From the
Allanca 81 $50 50; Adyancn. 1858 03; sesuianca.
sIoi3 so and Vigilanca 1887 IS. The Advanca was
,cizcd By deputy marshal other three being in
port. 49,
IL is a.i that Mr. Sayles's account like many Others.
a boon running for upward OF six months aud IL also
ia that the company considerably embarrassed nnan.
e.uv William VI. Ivins Is president OF the company
No has been In Brazil the last six moath. where h.,
+ aid Ia have secured valuable concessions lie
,ccccdad i'm occurring "A subsidy for the company
:, - Huntington one OF the largest stockholders +,
rho cor,uany was seen at hi, home, No. Gj Park.aye
a., c,c.li O by Tribune reporter Nj. Hunting o. said
,h,, v,ilc he WIS stockhoder In the company he hac
cvcn little O. an time Its aTas. and I'D not a, a
mic attend the mectllgs OF the directors ut Is tru,
said he that company has been running behind
for some time and may bs obliged go into liquidation
have nut my money company q luus times
,ut have not given any OF my time Affairs Part
., the time tbs company has made money end part of
the time It has lost money. AIR. WINS
excellent IN Brazil aud the company ought
,oat ,y them 1t not that there any trouble
-, misunderstanding between ard any OF the other
s,oekholder, always agree with the directors what
they prou,.c and presume tiey may some
meat that will bring the affairs Of the company into
satisfactory shape
\, ,as said last evening that Charles NJ Pratt
on Company and several other directors had gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
prtTU OE vlTHtN DAVE TPNER

Nathan Dane Urner. who formerly wcllknown
ncwsnaper reporter and author died Dom kidney uou1e
a. 81 Lukes Hospital Sunday last. lie was born In
Cincinnati Ohio fftyfour years ago. and came " ''S
tv when TWENTY-FIVE years Of age. and mmediaty got
...,orm.,t os a ieuortcr. He a member OF The
tribune staff for time and wrote the story OF the
burning of Barnum's Museum when t was at Ann-s,'
and broadway His account Of the scenes at the hre ana
,h uoeugs Of the animals realistic that the story
w,s copcd into many papers In the United States ana
Europe ,.,, ,
rc arorward became "irec-Iancc" contributing 10
all the leading daily papers Of this city ana was 's' cor
,a heo, mn almost regular writer for ''Thc Loct and
did much WORK for street & Smith. publishers, Of Nos
o. TO 81 Rosest Last spring he was Ill WITH u, ZIP
hut recovered that but for the last fon months h'
hoe, confined 10 his home. No. 3io West Foityfonits
IT. ,,s .cmovcd 10 1T. Luaes Hospital February H.
THE funeral will place st No IL Grcene-st Brook
iva. today aud the burial Will be In Greenwood He
leaves . widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
THE SILVER CONFERENCE REPoRT.

hENtExT uARRIsON SENDS 1T To III"
NxATT-xo EFCONMFNDtUoNs MApL'
hsk.ngton Feb 2I-The President to-n'S ~
k sns,e the report Of the American deiesa" ~
We International Monetary Conference held NJ p'"'
ses beginning November 30. 1892 accohp'''i'" -,
uansaiion of the proceedings ana All app .'
"nslstlng of n series Of documents reih'ihs " u"
A0ocfafy laws and monetary situation oi inc '"''o
snties
fney say that IN the discussion OF inc '"io"
HopSsuions the attitude Of nearly all the govern
Aeni< was disclosed. TIE recognition OF ho"e''''
WI. rcquhng n remedy. general In me con
.frnc.. After citing copously from speeches maze
'ae delegates say that the conference Is TO recoh'eno
"a Nay 30. 1898. nj brussels. IN the mean 'Ime !,
expected that the propositions and plans airealy
seon'ted. and snch others as may be suDmi''en "
ue President Of the convention and by him trans
%ueo TO the several governments through their
s'esats. will be considered. 1t Is anticipate q 'ha'
.ae delegates. upon the rcassembling Of the con
s'ence will he able 10 state definitely the Views OF
.sen respective governments 10 what plans are
Sseucable 10 secure the greater use OF silver rs
~ VI the metallic money OF the world
IN eoelrding their report, the delegates bear 'esu
10y 10 The earnest wish Of the conf renee that
lof the enlarged Of silver as N )ey. accept
Sfss,sW ~ tnc nations and adequate TO the monetary
~ nay result from its de)ibcrauons = 20 o
S 4 sr %sEss'iSns q s1y .e nno sSs.rms ars mn
65{u psones. James d. McCreary, Henry W Can'ionn y
ben1amir andrews. Edwin H. Terrell w1S Aot
s{,-1S ~S-" u pJrt was signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
MISERY IN An INUNDATED TOWN
FAMILIES WITHOUT FIRFS IL FLOODED HOUSE
PERIL or FATHER AID SON.

Port Deposit Nd. Feb. II Sp'clan.-Worn out
with sciy and suffering from the cold ana damp
ness the pcoplr ~ his inundated town are IN =
wIctchcd condition. Many families have no nrcs IN
their water-soakcd houses. Tho first floors We're
flooded week ago. and the stoves and heating np-
paratuS ruined and since then they have had - ~"
on cJld food and I'm cold rooms Hundred, o persons
have left the until the gurgc /, br ken. and The
waters subslfc. on sunday night blizzard swept
over the place and added 20 the dis comfort. Tonight
furious hall and scc storm IS raging. The watchers
along the liver bank have been forced = abandon
their posts The zee and water IN The streets ana
on tie railroad max. travel impossible. Even boats
cannot De- propelled through the dick slu-h.
Henry Roberts and BIS n-ycaroh son. the only
persons on Roberts Island. In the mifir of ihr rv'r.
have had a t,r rTibc experience. since sunday ihr
Island has been covered two feet deep with Wtirr.
I, was feared that the and boy had persisted
To-day three men volunteered 20 - = ihcr assistance"
After 4 pcsons trip over m" Ice no., they reached
the Island. RcicriS and his boy were found IN The
loft Df ihor litc hJu-r with water al ar bnI ih"l.
They, however. lcfsoh 20 return 10 the mil1llni. id
the rcscIinc party returned In an "Nhau-td oonii-
ton without them. Roberts and his hld been cat
n from communication with the mainland FOR Two
wrrk, when the main corg' break, above. 'ho TOR
rent that viii sweep the island will doubt destroy
,hcr house and impcnl their lives. Roberts wanted
the relief party take his boy ashorc bat the Hll'
fcll1w refused TO leave his father. The water ha'
undermined the Foundation of many houses here aud
NJ Rock Run and II they do not collapse they VIII
h1v la,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
HOMESTEAD LEADERS RELEASED or BAIL

Pittsburg. Feb. 21.-Dstrict Master Workman Hugh
Dempsey, convicted Of completely I'm the poisoning Of
nOn-unlon men at Homestead. who again placed
under arrest by order OF the court on Monday. was
released :o-day 10000 bail pending the applca-
tion for a new trial. Hugh O'Donncll, jack tlf
ford and sylvester Critchow. who have already been
acquitted charge Of murder In connection with
the Homestead riot Of July 6 were also released on
bail In the Of $1,000 each. There are yet
charges OF murder, riot piracy and treason pend
Ing against these men, Their trial may take place
at the March term Of court. II not at that tim"
they will not lie tried before the September term.
James Akcr. charged with riot at Homestead has
been in Jail since August. HIS case had been lost
sight of until to-day Fail will be furnished for him
a.. o.morrow George Champenour and another Home
stend man are yet In Jail on the charge Of murder
They will furnish bail and be released tomorrow or
burcda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
cp,vrs Of VIOLENCE ~ THE SOUTH.

n,,o, Al, Feb of-The Sheriff OF 81.
,,o, county last night started for Ashcville Win
DIck. NAYS. aged fifteen years. the negro VINO as
sailed Mrs MoEoyer. at st. Clair springs last sun
day. when within half mile Of his destination 'n'
sheriff was ovcrpowered by mob OF masked men,
who hanged the prisoner to the limb OF ree'
VIZ eo,tossod bis crime. The body rlddled
.,,h hu,lets while suspended in the air.
,o,st,, Tex Feb oI.-News has arrived mere
q, doulLc tragedy at Fushcar. ten miles IRON h'oh'
mond. Joseph Wade had discharged pistol IN .ne
street and Deputy Sheriff Hoffman attempted 10 ar,
rest him. Wade drew a dirk and HOFFMAN a'temp'co
TO get his gun. Wade was the ah,cNer' "nu p"s a,a =
-. ,n,o Uorman's breast Hoffman fired ana
,'so,n wodc,s arm. Wade then started to retreat,
,,, uoAman. who was MORALLY wounded, c,n.naea ,o
sbooiinc hitting his antagonist fve times anu M''s
I'm fIofman died in short ume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
4 JEALOUS UOWdN'S CRIME.
SHE CUTS THE THROT OF HER LovER-THE
MAN NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.


Robert Toole a colorcd man. twcnty.siy years old,
is Iying al the New York Hospital In critical con
dItIon with his throat cnt. the result of quarrel
with a woman. The cut was made with razor.
ate last night Poole identified Emily Johnson, also
ooOred. his aSSailani
Until about six weeks ago Poole engaged as
a bellboy at the New York Club. After that he
lived with Emily johnson, who had n furnished room
ot No. 2l7 West Twenty ninth-st. On saturday the
two ounrrellcd. and Poole left the woman, who
becomr Jealous. she heard that Poole
wos with her rival last hight. she stood at the door
Of No 2I2 West Twenty y-nnth-st. until about 10
o'clock when Poole came out. She asked him to
GO into the yard OF the house, saying that she
could not live without him and must talk with him.
When they reached the place she was behind him.
ard drawing n razor. without previous wa ming.
mcde deep cash across his throat.
Poole ran to tie Nineteenth Precinct station TO show
capt,in OConnor his wound. While Poole was taken
10 the New York Hospital Detective O'Connor went
after the woman. She undressei ana In her bed
and denied all knowledge OF the analr. she was
taken TO the hospital where she was led before the
wounded man. Poole identified her at once. Poole
Is not expected to live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
ROME FULL OF PILGRIMS.
THRONGS OF VISITORS AT LEO XIII,S
JUBILEE.
THE PoPES ADDRESS TO IRISH CArHo1Ics-H1s
STRENGTH RENEWED BY THE FETES-COS.
GRATULATIONS FROM QUEEN VICTORIA


GRATULATIONS FROM QUEEN VICTORIA.
The celebration OF Pope Leos episcopal Jubilee con-
'lnued today, and the city Is brilliant with throngs
OF visitors and pilgrims from all quarters of the globe
The Pope gave reception TO the American Patriarch
who presented letters Of cOngrauation and gifts from
the Sultan Of Turkey.
Atcrward Cardinal LOguc introduced the Irish pil-
grms TO the Pope, who received them gracousy.
Bishop Francis MacCOrmlck of Galway and Kmac-
duagh, read Latin address from Irish Catholics
10 the Pope, ulating him on having attained
venerable age. and expressing a wish that he might
be spared for many years TO rule over the Church.
The Pope began reading reply In Latin. After
reading a few words he said that lie suffering
from "A sore throat. and asked Monsicnor Bisle one
OF his ecclesiastical attendants continue the read
Ing. The Pope's reply expressed the pleasure which
he felt at seeing the faithful OF St. Patrick, and
he thanked them in gracious terms for organizing the
pilgrimage He said that Irish fatl pcty and dcvo-
tion to the Vatican We're always the same in good or
evil days. In closing, the Pontir exhored the pill
glins to perseverc in their ac hment to the Church
and the Holy see. not forgetting st. Patrcks saying
sicut ChriStian ita ct Romani.'
The pilgrims listened with revercnt attention, and
at the close Of the address they presented to the
rontih. Each one kissed the hand of the Pope, who
extended his bcnediction TO the pilgrims and TO all
Irish Catholics.
London, Feb. 2l.-A dispatch from Rome says that
the jubilee fctes seemed TO give renewed health and
energy TO the Pope. Every day he dcvoeS nine hours
the pilgrims and t. receptions to other visitors and
shows of fatigue in his features and bearing.
Cardinal Rampoa sid that Il was marvellous TO
witness the freshness and elastic force exhibited by
the Pope lie works long into the night. The
other night" said the Cardinal, after the public
abors OF the day over. sent messenger with
documents ,of pressing Importance TO the Pope, order
ing the messenger TO keep the papers unt morning
If His Holiness had retired TO rest II was then |
o'clock but the messenger nstonshed to find His
Holiness at work his encyclical."
The Queen has telegraphed to the Pope: Il con
gratnlate you upon completing the fifty years OF your
cIdscopSc. and sincerely wish you health and
happiness"
Rome Feb. 2I.-The Duke OF Norfolk entertained
the British and Irish pilgrims at the Hotel de Rome this
evening In order that they all might meet Cardinal
two hours. Among the guests were fifteen bishops
and archbishops The hotel was decorated and illu-
minated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
CANALBoATs sunk BY ICE ~ TIE SOUND.

A tow. consisting Of a tug and five canalboats. be
came icebOund In Long Island sound III oyster Bay,
l.. l.. Sunday. During the heavy wind Monday after
noon tie tow disappeared. Nothing more was seen
or heard OF the boats until yesterday, when some "
the crews landed at oyster Bay. They reported that
thc five bargcs had been wrecked. one had gone
ashore nj Lloyd's Ncck: one ai cove Neck. ana
third at Centre Island. r." other two were sunk
of Centre Island. The crews reached the shore
by walking the Ice. The tug left for New York
for assistance after the tow was br ken mp. Tln'
canab1ats owned by the Lchgh Valley Kail-
read. and were loaded with coal. The ting Is owned
by the Bee anspOrtitiOn Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
SENATOR MdRTTN TO HAVE Il RIJ IL.
K,ys\s REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS WILL
ELECT ANOTHER MNN-THE slIUA-
TrOy IN WYOMING.

Toneka. Feb 2I.-rhe Republicans ana str"'en'o"'
Democrats have practically decided to eject aho'''r
senator from Kansas and the scat 'alm'o w
Iohn Martin win BE- contested by either ba'eS =
Worg,ncr of Atchlson; Colonel \. n liarriS' o ioi'
scott: Edward Carroll, oi LcaVeh""'u' vi W. "
pos.incton. Of this city, The Republicans assert that
a.. h,vo disn,ches from the National leaders, de-
cloring that Martins election Is clearly Illegal
bc courts decide against the Fopulist House,
and that II another Democrat can be agreed upon
be viii be seated. 1t I, the general opinion
hero that hc courts will decide against the PopusS'
OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb. 2l.-Ih' haiioI ior 'Ni'cu
state, senator to-day showed no change
cbvcnuc Wvo Feb. 2i.-tiovcrnor Osborne has
decided on tic advice Of his attorneys, to postpone
IN, appoIntmcnt Of n Senator until In" vacancy
arunliy exists by the expiration OF the term OF r. H.
W,rr'r Republican. \. l.. New Is believed To nave
b,, lp, chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
ORANGEMEN ISSUE A MANIFESTO.
THE HOME RULE BILL BITTERLY OPPOSED
GAZING A MEETING OF ULSTERNEN.

THE HOME RULE BILL BITTERLY oifooED
CALLING MEETING OF CLSIEENhN'
London. Feb. o1.-Thc Grand Orange Lodge OF bei
fast has sent out n vehement manifesto against hr'
Glndstone's Home Rule bill. The manifesto demands
chnr union with Great Britain complete separation
from Great Britain eve would accept the latter
avs the manifesto sorrowfuy bnt couraPeousF' as
the only alternative left to deserted ana be'raye'
people, but We would resist 10 the death any a''ehP'
TO force upon US bastard combination OF me '"o'
The manifesto names March as the cae oi "
crcat I'niOnist demonstration In Ulster Hail. WHERE
the men OF lister will formally declare their uncom-
nrou,sng oppositIon 10 the Home Rule BILL IL closes
with an cxhortaton 10 the Tnionists 10 hvon ai'
action calculated to cause disorder, and thus IheS
to bctray them into the HANDS oi t"ir his'"i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
A MONTHS EXTENSION GRANTED.
THE PANAMA CONCESSION PROLONGED rNTiI


Paris. Feb o1.-M. Dcvele. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs to day Informed the Cabinet that the r'''i
dent OF Colombia, In accordance WIN me ""'"D'iF
conferred on him by an enactment OF the Coiuhphh'
Congress had extended the concession 10 the Panama
Canal Company for month. from February -
1893, when the concession would otherwise expire
II Is reported that this short extension has Dceh
secured only with considerable difficulty ana was
granted for the purpose Of enabling those interested
in the canal company to give some suoS'" 'i'
evidence OF ability and purpose 10 continue Wrr
work Unless that evidence Is forthcoming, the he-
public Of Colombia will be prepared 10 en'cr ih'o
nossession forthwith Of the canal property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
MAKING THEIR DEFENCE KNOWN.
STATEMENTS FROM OFFICIALS INVOLVED IL
THE ITALIAN BANK SCANDALS.

Rome. Feb. 2l.-Sgnor Tanlongo. tho director Of
the Banca Romano. who is now under arrest for
completely In the bank scandals which have caused
so much excitement here. has handed TO the Judge
A statement of his defence. In this statement sgn'r
Tanlongo duplicates many well known men In the
scandal.
Sgnor Monzlli. the Government Official who IS also
under arrest. and who Is alleged TO have declared
that II he is prosecuted his appearance before 'ho
courts will he followed by that OF several msh
personages has made n statement similar 70 tM
fnrnishcd hy Sicnor TanlongO. Signor M0iHilil
claims that his whole guilt consists In having oDeyeu
lis superiors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
KANsAs LEGISLATIVE rIGmT N THE corRTs.

Topeka. Feb. o1.--Thc l.. c. Gum habers corpus
case. the decision OF which will determine whether
ar not I'm the opinion Of the supreme Court. the Re
mi can House Is the legal House Of Representatives
Of the State. begun In the Supreme Count thi'
morning The best legal talent in the State was
rr,v., nm tlc Two sides. Gum, the petitioner.
democrat WAS arrested last week on warrant Issued
Ly Speaker Douglas, n he Republican House charging
him with contempt for having refused to respond to
Il summons to appear as II withcsS before the House
writ OF habeIs corpus, on the ground That Speaker
Douglas had authority to order his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
rAST IN THE ICE FOR WEEKS.

Jondon Feb. oI.--The German steamer ltalia 'fp-
,o,n pou,or from Ncw.York January s. for Copen-
hocop and Stettin put into Gothenburg on February
II She managed TO reach that port by means oi
ruddcr after being for weeks caught fast In the
ice she reports having saved the crew OF The Dahlsn
tank steamer Christine. Captain Larsen, whch was
crushed in the ice near kullcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
FAMINE AND pEsTILENCE IN FINLAND.

81. Petersburg. Feb. 21.-1n consequence u VI,
destruction OF crops by frost last summer HILL
s,anaso oro now prevalent throughout Finland.
r,,rs and Villages are throngcd with bcgrars 'oo.
Ooo OF whom are barely able to find the means .. "
subsistence They have eaten most ol ,neir r urnnsIm m
animals and their domestic pets. lyphuS n''i %
carving of hundreds daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
TWENTY-FIVE VALUABLE HORSES KILLED.

Lon, III Fob nl-ln a wreck Of Wild train on
,bo Illinois Central Railroad yesterday nj Preston
Potion, two car, containing fony"o valuable horS,
belonging TO Israel tndcrTooi Of this place. roHe"
,,wn thc cmhankmcnt. TWENTY-FIVE horses "er"
llll.d and the rest were NOR" or less p'niS "'"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

to Boston to confer with persons there about the Affairs
Of the company II aleo said that there was some
difficulty or concerning the acceptance OF
the subsidy offered by Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

Paris Feb 21-M. Bardeux who presided IN the
senate today, read letter from NJ Le Roger resign
ING the Presidency Of the Senate The election OF VI
q Royer's successor Will take place on 1huisuaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

pypREsENTATIVE N'CREARY BREAKS HIS AKIN
wos,,,o,on Feb. 21.-Representatve McCreary. oil
vrtuckv while leaving the Capitol about 30 O'CLOCK
this evening, slipped the 10y So Walk ana ie,
nreaking one OF his arms. He wss c0assssu W "-
home st once and recsavs0 msoaoA s's~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
AN Avn MRS GLADSTONE AT WINDSOR.

London Feb. o1.-Nr. and Mrs. "iadstohc anu VT
,souith Home Secretary, were entertained ny ul'
onccn today. and will sleep at Windsor tohleht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
CEN BCTLER'S WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE

Lowell Mass Feb. 2l.-In the Probate Court to-
day the will OF General T. F. Butler. made many
years ago., allowed. and letters OF administration
with the will annexed granted " Paul Butier
and Mrs. Adelbert Ames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
DEPRESSED BY TIE HOME RULE

London, Feb o1.-Bank OF Ireland stock has ial'c''
no po,n,s since the introduction OF the Home huie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
rRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

There was a rumor yesterday that the Adm''s'' "a,
ton hid decided 20 strengthen the eoh RESERVES ~
the Treasury ly the issue Of bonds. II heleo ~ '
part some cOnfterce In the closing dealings W $50, So
10 the ensct ,so, ,h Cabinet had Gclcd against tic
hee1 OF an islc Nevertheless some Wen, Wen MI, Ill.,, n ~
ptopc In banking circles seemed 10 DcnGr o unrnoon
ctpa,ebes from III. National Capital Inc itnri ~, ,h
interest IL the lue ,On of bond issue coii ns,,rv
tn In Tie gold rescryc The New ork sun I'aau,s ~
!e,eray prepared figures showing tne go,1 ~ 90,
- NJ -.I0,.1 $3.50. wiih. .ec .1iu' "'ii VI S,,,,s,
no eh taken out for shipment on the ,o "ornsn nnn
Aa.ss M, h, ia IesDrNp left at SIo9'iJ''O"V