davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
AyYTOrS THAT HIS SUCCESSOR RE CHOsEN

Collector Hendricks has not yet received answer Ia
which he the secretary OF the Treasury
last Thursday requesting that there be NOR delay In
appointment Of his successor II" wrote further ask
ing Carlisle 10 carry his letter to President
Cleveland and urge upon him that re Collector be- re-
cved Of the duties and responsibilities Of the custom
House might lose further time in getting
back 10 his sonal affairs which saws sdlv need his
attention. politicians thought Yesterday that the
President would heed the persistent demand 81 the Cot
lector and appoint his successor this week such
peal Is most unusual and one doubts Mr.. Hen
dricks'- sincerity the MATTE. But ther have been
rumors that Mr.. Cleveland does not intend la appoint
new head to the Ntw-Yort Custom House until the in
yestgaton which his been ordered ana which Mcssr.
Farchld. Msgonc and Dunn expected t, begin has
been finished. Mr. Irnirckss friends think that This
poor postponng the choice Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
MR. MLEND MAkEs 4 EEPLN.

Philadelphia, MAY lI.-ir r,py to the report Of
Isaac l.. Rice. attacking the Reading Railroad Com
p9nys purchase III the stock Of the Boston and
Maine Railroad. \. \. Mcleod, w statement ovcl
MS Signature explains in detail that al the trans
actions for the purchase OF the STOCKS 10 control
New England railroads made with tho concur me-
and approval Of the Reading directors for the benefit
e Rcacinc lie also stncS that hc licvc'
,till That II IN" blow aimed M IT. credit had not been
struck tho acquisition Of The Eastern roads wonH. by
giving the Heading the control absolutely of large
market for coal have added enormously to - rev
cnucs. lie also states HAT the claim Of +. II. Prime
for sI-O.OpD IN commi >lonS Tor mailing trnn-a II III
the rcgulnr conmi zion. aud that Mr. riurr had 10
Ter nndrrst Indllg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
PRESBrTERTiv rbNGRESS At SARATOGA ~ JUNE

Albany MAY iG.-A great Tr"Sbyi"rian congress
+ 10 T.. held nj saratoga on June a. ! AMI :. me
plan of the congress embraces III" presentation III
turn Of work Of each Of III" eight boards al bene
Icrncr az ia" Church. No sucl attempt ms ever
been made bcfor. 10 bring together the various oh
lccs Of d,nominnliOnal interest and To Impress Tue
Church with the scope and Importance Of its work
under conditions which prevent the dlSHpliion oil
interest and enthusiasm BY the consideration Of rgN
ative and Judicial questions. Ample tim" Is to b"
given for the presentation and discussion OF "ach
cause. The lst Of speakers already secured Include
many Of the most prominent Presbyterian ministers
and lavmen. The congress l. TO be- delegated body
onIy IN name. Every church snd pr'>byi"ry ana
womnn> society will he officially represented. All
who attend however and who bring certificates from
pastors or clerks sessions will be- regarded rs cor
re- ponding members and entitled Ia all the privileges
of regular, rl cted drlrgnie~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

AZ Roster & Bsl's this week the features OF the
programme the Teaupearsnce OF the or'ni i'ro'hrr'
,crolats and contoronss and the mot presentation III
America OF oncaot vaudeville by J. Il. blanche. en-
titled ..pauls Dilemma" The balance OF the programme
includes the condensed version Of stephen solo
mons nautical opera ''Bice TAYLOR Mile" Juani
iardoux French aud Spanish songs and dances ~r
cu,lne dance with electric Hight effect by Miss Dorothy
D,nnnr: Mile. Paqucrette Ia new songs and character
Imrer. ona ons Marguerite Fish. and NJ and Mme Do
rouvlc Nancy the PARTISAN duettist- and dancers a.
Monday evening Mario and Durham. triple horizontal bar
performers will make their first appearance at this house
News was received by the Actors Fund y'stri'v Of
tho death 81 Samuel Drake an old actor. Morton
Home. in Louisville.
Mis-. Iottic ellison and Gon,abo are features OF the
,,oyrammc offered az the Imperial Music Hall this week
IL also includes Harry IT, Clair. the Racket Brothers
Toe Flvnn parodist the Rogers Brothers. Hamilton
and 6iIynn Fieurette. Mamie Conway, Fitzgerald and
Kelly. Dixon and Lang, Vilie~ ana Datie quinn anu
Forbes and j. W. Myers.
A benefit will be given at the STANDARD Theatre on
sunday evening 70 Add Eyman. the weknown min
strel seriously sick for several months and
testimonial will be- given Nv his friends for the pur
lose Of enabling him 10 20 Colorado.
Stuart Robson is 70 give special matinee performance
of The Henrietta at the Fifth Avenue Theatre Thurs
day Of mex, for the benefit OF the Newyork Con
federate Veterans Camp.
The Scientific Theatre UraDIa will give its last per-
formanccs for this and FRIDAY Satur
iay SUNDAY at the Carl' lic Nusic Hail. when the
spectacle The OF Our World will be- repeated.
report wa, last night that Charcs Hannah.
who wrote q play called "Our Pleasant Sins" which has
cn given by Wilson Barrett IN this country this season.
had entered complaint against the actor for paving
ROYALTIES IT, The reason given by Mr.. Barrett was
aid to be that he had entirely rewritten the play and IL
was no longer MI Humans work. IL reported that
Mr. Hannah would make appa TO the courts.
Samuel r. Cox q wel-known theatrical manager 4,
sick Williamsburg Brights dsense ani
paralysis.
Extensive changes DO made decorat OF
The Grand Opera House between month and August
49, when II l. expected TO reopen. The Gould estat' l.
10 spend 100000 In this and other Improvements la tho
house The decorations u b. In color All
gold.
Mrs Frances Io1gsan Burnett sllcd Yesterday on the
Lain for England where she is To spend the INNER
She il writing play.
Charles Fohnan. who i now IN Paris. has buSht n
rloy there called "Corlgnan ,oiigran"
The condition Of Joseph Jefferson who IL sick at No
81 Mad son-aNc.. Reported BE- uuch improved last
night.
An oIicis bulletin posted at the PlJycfs Club
yesterday the effect that Edwin Booth'- condition had
not materially changed wthin the las, week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
IOySTGyOR SATOLLI GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Archbishop Saolli yesterday sah low mass NJ
Father Corrigan's church, Toboken. After break
fast be inspected the school, after which he ana
DR.. O'Gornan. accompanied by Fathers Corrigan'
Nyland. Killeen and Hennessy, went TO Jersey 'iiy
to inspect Father Hennessy's church. It. Patrcks
81 on Ocean-ave. with which the Archbishop was
greatly pleased. From there they went TO Bayonnc
al st. Mary's and Thomas's churches when
made much trouble for the Archbishop last winter
The party then returned 10 IIoboken. where they
were Joined by Father Egan OF M0rristown. Mon
signor Doane, Of Newark, and Monsignor Ducey. oil
New-York and proceeded 10 Castle Point where the'
lunchcd with Mrs. Martha j.. stevens and family.
At 80 O'Clock the Archbishop and his party drove
to the Pcnnsylvana station, where he ard Dr. OtOr-
man took the 8 % Congressional limited for Wash
in1ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
OpITIARE NOTES

springfield. Mass. Nav lG.-The Rev. Everest Pcl'e
tier pastor Of the French Catholic Church at Chicopee
dd this morning aged fortyhve years. He was born
at Yamachche Que. and educated In The University
u Nacole lie served at time In Rome soldier 10
the Pop.
Portland orc. Nav iG.-william c. Tanfcrd a pioneer
lawvr- Of the Pacific Northwest. died Yesterday at
>po.alr Wa H.. Mt long Illness. lie was nftyeRlt
v.ar. old Mr.. Ilufori educated at Forest Grove.
OREGON. while living In Walla Waa Ia 1894 he was
appointed Associate Justice of tn superior Court 81
Washin gton Territory by Pr sdent cleveland lie r-
moved SPOKANE tir and after
ward elected superior Court Judge the Democratic and
abr ticket His term eNu d last fall
Richest MAY I6.-Daniel l.. iIowril, state BARK ST..
yerinendcnt 1870 1873 dei at HATH last night,
Of Internal hcmoriha2c. aged -i>ty.nve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENT

4 reunion Of the Associate Aumna of the Normal
College viii be- held In the College ChaIr at p. m.
on Saturday. There viii be exhibit at | p. m.
Addresses will be made By President Hunter and +.
iTobkinson Smith. Miss Caroline w Ptkin will read
slor: PAPER and there Will b. vocal and instrumental
mu,lc. The exercises will l short, aud the con.
clusion Refreshments will be served.
The closing dril and dress reception Of the Eleventh
separate Company National Guard. viii taxi place at
the amory. Mount Vernon. next MONDAY evening.
The drill call VIII be at Sis, and the floor will BE-
cleared for dancing ut 10 o'clock.
4 meeting Of the Academy Of Political Science Will
b. held Hamilton Hall, Columbia College. tonight.
william T.. Ripley will rod paper On The Silver
Question In the American Colonies"
Archdeacon Klrkby Will deliver a lecture 1.-The
Lone Land Life In the Hudson Fay Region
relating his experience OF twenty-five years Of mission
house u the Church Of the Beloved Disciple. 40. o.
East Eighty .ninth.-t., tonight.
The annual meeting OF the Orphan ASYLUM Society.
- brooklyn will be held at the asylum ut y. IN. u.
day. A reception will fol'w from u p.
two.act operctta entitled "Blsnche and Rosalinde'
written and composed by Miss Fanny Cranberry Levy Of
Mount Vernon will he given In the Fifth Avenue Opera
House. city Friday cvenIni and Saturday after
noon fund Of Trinity Episcopal Church
There will also be n tirek festival by hfay voting
The General Synod OF the Reformed Presbyterian
church Will meet IN the First Reformed Presbyterian
Church o'clock this evening. Daily services Will be
held for about u week.
The 1891 meeting Of the New.York Electrical socicy
will b. held th- evening at $40, M Columbia
College. Dr. William J. Mortbn will lecture OH ~ Brief
Glance at Electricity in Medicine"
The last complimentary entertainment Of season will
bc given by George Ricnrd Post No. &c., at Wrighrs
Long Island Business College Hail. brooklyn. tomorrow
evening.
The annual meeting Of the Mercantile Library Assoca-
usn wss held yesterday In the Library building A,tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
BIG REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

THE UNITED DRESSED BEEF COMPANY PUR-
CHAsES AN EAST SIDE ABATTOIR.
Two large transfers OF real estate recorded
Yesterday In the Registers Office They were the
lot and buildings In First ave. extending from ths
southeast corner OF Forty fourth Forty third.st
the lot Drng 200 feet and ten inches by $50 feet
The transfer made o +. J. Shc.han 10y the New
Jersey and Ncw-York Aoattoir Company. for $500
900. The property then transferred by
+. !. Slcchan 10 the United Dressed Beef Company Of
this city for ~. 100000.
one OF the principal wholesale butohers Of This
city was by Tribune reporter last evening.
and said About n year ngo five Of the officers Of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, including the presi.
dent and vice president OF the road, organized them
selye, Into abIttoir company. taking the name Of
The NcwJrrSey and New York Ablator Company.
They purchased this property In Firsave.. which
part of the old Fayerweather estate. for 100000.
and built large abattoir upon It.
This was sold Ia r. j. Sheehan.
as the transfer states. Who this gentleman Is, | do
not know Mr.. shcehnn then sold the property I'M
medlately to syndicate OF New York butchers for
ILL., 800. 100 who combined their interests abOut the
time and have since transacted business under
the name Of the United Dressed Beef Company
This company contracted with the New-Jersey and
New York Abatoir Company to ship their cattle and
stock by the Lehigh Valley road. Whether the OIL
oers OF the railroad entered into this enterprise as
road | am not able 10 say
l-anc Blumenthal. president of the United Dressed
Beef Company, was seen at his home, No. 4Oj East
Ffy-sixthst. and said The property on Firsavc
bought from J. }. sheehsn, who Is connected with
the Lehigh Valley road, and Is. believe, related to
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan. Prior 10 the purchase
Of the property by the New-Jersey and New-York
Abauoir Company. II wns used as slaughter-hOise
and blood drying establishment. The buildings have
since been torn down and the largest and most
petey equipped abattOr In the United states has been
erected by the New-Jersey and New York Abattoir
Company, who really the Officers and representa-
lives OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad We bought this
slaughter house year for ~ 800 600 II Is not
finished but Will be by the first Of June. and then
will begin operations In It Immediately. The
United Dressed beef Company started business
ago last February, and represents the combined bul
nr"s Interests Of fourteen private concerns. rhc
lany Is composed OF Isaac Elumcnthal, president
Adoiph Edelmnth. vlce.presideni; Louis 4. London.
secretary; Augustus lIlumen.l. Maurice solinger,
David .>dclsdorfcr Leo Samucls, Lcman Samucls,
snmucl ,amuel>. Henry Edemuth. Jacob London.
Gc0rec S,rausc and jacob lsraelson.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
DEATH OF PHILLIPS, TIE SWTNDLER
THE STEELTON PENN. GREEN GOODS BUYERS
TO BE CHARGED WITH MURDER

THE STFELTON PENN. " GREEN-GOODS' BUYERS
TO BE CHARGED WITH MURDER.
George Phillips the green goods man. who was
ave.. saturday night. died last evening In II.
GATHERINGS Hospital, from The effects OF tho bullet
wound. No at his bedside when lie died
The woman who claimed to be his wife, and who
has passed much OF her time since the shooting at
his bedside. left the hospital yesterday morning 10
return to-day. Phillips Is said TO have many aliases
and is believed to be the notorious Tony" Martin.
Every effort was made 10 get the man to reveal his
Identity but he insisted tina, his name was Phillips
and his occupation sporting man. II be
ncved however. that he would make n confession
before he died, and give the names OF his CON
fed rates.
That his real name is Martin there Is little donbt.
His confederatcs believed 10 he "JOe7 Blake.
alias Papa Joe and Louis stern The woman
is said TO he Emma Martin. who is wcllknown In
New York.
Tony" Martin Is said TO be OF the best handlers
OF " green goods" in the country. His schemes were
numerous, and his circulars were the most effective
In the business During hs career he has occupied
prison cells in almost every state OF the Union.
Yesterday the two prisoners were again brought
before Justice Watson, in the Ewenst. police court.
Both men asked If their names were not Edward
NJ. Falk and George Hoerner, Of Steelton Penn.
They refused, however to reveal their Identity. As
sistant District Attorney Callahan was present in
the examination be adjourned until next Tuesday.
BY the death Of Phillips, or Martin: the charge
will be changed 10 that Of murder tn" PRISONERS
were committed 10 Eaymordst. Jail.
Warden Doyle, Of Raymond Street JAIL last night
told the prisoners Of the death Of Phillips They At
admit The truth We are brothers and our names are
Robert and Edward lloerner. OF Steeton. Penn.
Those men robbed us. bat don't ask any more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
JERSEY CfTY'S POLITICAL MIDDLE.
JUDGE DEPUE HANDS DOWN A MEMORANDUM on
THE oUO wARRANTo PROCEEDINGS.

JUDGE DEPUE HANDS DOWN A MEMORANDUM on
THE oUO wARRANTO PROCEEDINGS
A Trenton dispatch received In Jersey CITY yes.
tcrday announced TINT Judge Depue, In the Branch
supreme Court, had handed down memorandum III
relation TO the quo warranto proceedings brought bv
John Edesten and George W. Peterson. Of the BOARD
John u. Fraser and jacob J. Dctwiller In their
places. IN granting the rule TO show cause. Iu!c'.
Liprdncott gMnted order re-, training Mcs>rs
Fraser and Dc,wier from acting. Judge Depuc
said there no need TO take action in regard 10
the order OF restraint, because II had expired Nv
Of its own limitation. and void. This
leaves Fraser and Detwiller free 10 act b, they de
clined say what they should pursue because
the matter has yet TO be argued on the question
whether. under the law Of 1893. Mayor Wanser had
the right 10 appoint them. Mayor Wanser said he
woud express opinion until he had the text OF
Judge Dcpue's memorandum. lie thought that pos
,lbly there might De Something In II 10 qualify the
powers OF his appolntces while giving them the RICH,
10 sit in the board.
President Simpson, Of the Board OF Aldermen.
who is ex-ohcio a member OF the Board Of Finance.
said he believed that the members would at once
enter upon their duties. and that the three Re
publican, and two Democrats wOnli act In concert
as they had done before they were disturbed BY the
quo warranto The members Of the Democratic ring
greatly exercised the matter. but they DID
not know what to say. They did not understand IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
VANDERBILT ROADS CLIO, 81 DIRECTORS

Formal elections Of three Vanderbilt roads were
held yesterday AT III. trar6 Central station. The
stockholders OF the NcwIork and Harlem elected tn"
following dire tors: Cornelius Vanderbilt. ". X.
Vanderbilt. Frederick W. Vanderbilt. :. F. rargcr.
Chaunrcy VI. Dopew, E. e. Clarke. John Is. butcher.
John +. Bnrrill. e. T. Freeman. Samuel ID. IIabcock.
Alfred Van >lnlvood. Robert Schell and ". H. Robert
son. The >ruy,cn DuyvIl and Port Morris stock
H., dcrs elected those directors Cornelius Vn1desbi
". X. Vanderbilt. =. VI. Vanderbilt. G. W. Dcpew,
e. g. Clarke. 1Ioncc j. HAYDEN. Edwin d. Voc St"r.
II. Walter Webb. :. +. Barger. John H. butcher. job.
r. Burr +. =. From0n and Alfred Van >antvoord.
The following directors Of n" Niag1ra Fails Branch
Railroad we're chosen; Cornelius Vanderbilt. ". X.
Vanderbilt. +. ". Vanderbilt. 4. VI. Drpcw, {. &.
Clarke. H. J. IIa, drn II. Walter Webb J. Iferp0nt
No gan : p Bai ger. h. V. ". Res liter, A,hb Green.
Charles +. CuN and join, VI. Toucey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
OBfTU1R Y.
CAESAR PECK.

Caesar Peck well known In the woocn trade OF this
city. died his home, NO. Isl West Eighty hfth-st..
Monday morning. after a short Illness Appendicitis
causci his death lie born ia Germany hfty-thre'
lie to this country when only fifteen
old having earned his passage shpboord II,
went into mercantile business ami time at the
head Of q large cloth firm or late years he has been
identified the woOcn trade, in which he highly
estimated At the time Of his death he was connected
with the firm OF Frederick Butterneli & Co. lie leaves
widow three sons and three daughters. one Of whom f.
Mrs. NJ. A.. Freun1.
Ire funeral viii be at Temple Emanu.El. Ffthave and
Forty thirdst at 30 o'clock this morning. The Rev
Drs Gustav toftheH ant Joseph Sverman will conduct
the service. 4 short ceremony will bc held the HON,
family enrllcr The burial Will be Ia Salem Field
tome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
VICTfHS or RELIGIOUS FRENZP.
TWO BALTIMORE WOMEN FOUND wORsHIPPINo
FEMALE TMPOSTER.

TWO BALTIMORE WOMEN FOUND wORsHIPPIN0
FEMALE TMPosTER.
Baltimore. May 1G-withIn the shadow Of st. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church. in a neat threestory
brick hoise. live sisters q highly respectable
family. One Of the sisters Is Mrs. Maggie Hooper.
the other Is Miss Mamie Maxwell: The latter Is a
teacher In a public school. ~ the instance Of Mary
Mouiton. Il colored servant Of the sisters the police
have arrested Mary Harvey and her husband. The
particular charge against THIN * fraudulenty OBJ
timing cash. jcwelry and wearing apparel. In =
general statement OF the Mary MDutn said that
she first noticed The Harvey woman when the latter
came to the house do. she said. some scrnbbing,
In return for apron that Mrs. Hooper had given
her On her second visit the woman stayed all day
n Mrs. IOoper's room. Mary Mou''on then notices
that Harvey could get anything she wante1
in the house Mary Moulton also described how Mrs.
Hooper's son, a boy about thirteen years old. used
~ get down on his knees and repeat prayers 10 To
.arvey woman. under the taught belief that he wss
worsnippng a divine PEI on. she Lad also seen the
boy kiss the feet ~ m" Harvey woman.
Mrs Harvey came almost daily Z" Tho house ate
her first visit. or severed nights Last week
rrlsh, light was seen In u back window 81 the house.
and the sound Of women's voices In earnest prayer
could be heard. One woman seemed 10 ne exhort'
ing the other two. Mrs. Harvey II Is related, rep.
resented herself ms Jesus Christ and made the Others
bow down and worship her. on Friday night the
midnight BY the sounds Of Nearer my God to Thee
During the celebrations Mrs. Harvey Is said to nave
taken wine, and after representing herself as the
living God 10 have passed II to the two women
saving Take this In remembrance" 81 me- After
portakfng Of the wine both Mrs. Hooper and Miss
Maxwell are said to have prayed to and worshipped
Mrs Harvey. Mrs IIoopers hoy al first rebeileo.
hut he was forced into submission and TO worship
After partaking OF the wine. the women are SAID 10
hav. lapsed into derum. during which time tney
woud sing and exhort each other n II In religious
firmly CRYING IAN for Josu> all for Jesus" AZ
soon as the man Harvey was removed DOCTOR ana
a member OF the order Bon Scc0lrs were called ana
Mrs Hooper and Miss Maxwell were placed under
their care brothern-law Of Mrs Hooper, says tns
/, IN she and her sister recovering MIS- hooper
has been dck for some months win, some say cry
,ipelas Others nervous prostration The orotherin-
law saws that all the trouble been caused by over.
doses Of drugs. . -. s.. A.
The Harvey woman Is described rs about hftyn
wears old with scarcely trace OF Intelligence In hel
countenance, yet with Astounding cunning. The marvd
& how the scho0l.teacher could have surrendered
her Vaccinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
SERIOUS CHARGES OF IRREGULARITY.
SOME OF EX-PATENT COMMISSIONER sIMONDS's
ACTS UNDER INVESTIGATION.

SOME OF EX-PATENT COMMISSIONER SINONDS :
ACTS UNDER INVESTIGATION.
washine ton MAY 1e.-For some weeks rumors have
been in circulation In the Interior Department which
have brought into serious question the Official conduct
Of W. F. simonds late Commissioner Of Patents. Sew
patent attorneys in this city wrote a letter to
Commissioner Seymour, stating that they had received
Information from a source believed TO be trustworthy.
that certain applications in the celebrated teepbon'
case OF Daniel Drawbaugh In the secret archives OF the
Patens ONCE had been copied under the authority OF
Mr. amonds while commissioner by persons outside
OF the Patent Office, all Of which contrary to the
law. They asked that Official Investigation be-
had and that they b informed OF the facts in order
that they might take such action as the interests OF
their clients might seem TO warrant.
Secretary Smith Immediately ordered an investiga-
uon which, 1t IS understood, is practically com
pieted. II is said, however that the forthcoming
report Of the investigation will contain facts oil
character easily explainable. 1t Is also rumored
that other important applications pending In The
Patent Office have also been copied IN violation OF
law II Is further stated that during the latter part
OF Mr. Simonds's administration OF the Patent once
he compiled a pamphlet containing ninety-slx pages
OF closely printed matter E1itlcd "Condensea
Treatise the Law OF Patents 1ihs phpnle.,,
which contains approximately 1000 words is saiu
10 have been typewriter by Government clerks
during OfAce hours Other allegations Oh an equaiN
serious character are made.