davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
RUSSIA AND COREA.
Troops In Eastern siberia Held
Ready for nm Emergency.

BERLIN. Aug. l0.-A despatch to The
Tagebiatt from ST. Petersburg says: IN
addition 10 the eight Russian warships
which sailed recently from Vladiyo-
stock under sealed orders for Corea the
Commander-in-Chiet OF Eastern Siberia
has been instructed 10 hold troops In his
district in readiness 20 march at any
moment.
Russia wishes to maintain strict neu-
trality. bu. as soon as a constitutional
change occurs In Corea she will resolute-
ly protect her interests
The despatch adds that France has
declared her readiness to co-operite with
the Russian fleet in the far East,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
HE APPROVED OF SUICIDE.
Slack Took His Life After Years OF
Deliberation.
Special 20 The ErenlnE World.

RAILWAY. y. j., Aug. 10.-J. Wesley
Slack. for twenty years n resident of
this city, committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by cutting his throat with 4
razor.
Some years ago while reading news
paper account of man killing his
tam,iy and then committing suicide. Mr..
Slack remarked to his wife:
why wouldn't that be good thing
for me TO do?'
|. Mrs Slack replied that she did not
think II would be a good thing to do at
all, and admonished her husband against
dwelling upon such matters.
Mr.. Slack was for six years Super
intendent of the County Aimshouse,
and retired from that place soma
what broken down in health; The
privation and poverty which he Hss
compelled to witness daily while at the
Almshouse so wrought upon his minG
that he had fear that he, TOO, would
some time be an inmate OF the institu'
ton.
Subsequently. he suffered a sunstroke
which tended TO further impair his
mind He was sent to an institution
for the insane in Trenton. He came
home about a year ago, and has beer
under the watchful care of his wife ant
son. who feared he might do harm u
himself or others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
SHOT BY A CHILD WIFE.
Mrs. Russo Says Jul:ano Wanted
Her to Poison Her Husband.
Especial to The Evening wor,d.)

especial 10 Inc Evening NorldD
NEWARK. n. j.. Aug 1o-The Italian
quarter In Drift street was thrown into
q state. of great excitement last night
by a shooting ARRAY. which may turn
out to be a murder.
Mary Russo. fifteen years old. who
lives with her husband at IS Drift street,
shot and severely wounded Pasqualo
Juliano. a tailor's apprentice. eighteen
years old.
Juliano had requested Mrs. Russo to
allow him to use her sewing machine.
and had been working in her room all
the afternoon. when the neighbors
heard the report OF a pistol, followed by
heavy fall. Pushing into the room.
| they found Juliano lying unconscious
on the floor. and Mrs. Russo standing
over him nourishing a smoking re-
volver
The young ia Tor is very popular in
the colony, and had II not been for
the arrival of the police It is proba-
lynched. The excited Italians gathered
about her and made ugly threats and
when taken to the station-house she
declared that .Iiliano wanted her to
poison her husband with the contents
ef Vial he gave her, and marry him.
I and .Iultaro thercupCn attempted to
| assault her.
She resisted. and in the struggle a
siil-tto dropped from h-r ussailant Il
| pu, kct. Then she reached over his
head to the bureau, procured her hus-
bands pistol and fired.
! 1t IL feared the excitement may cos,
! Mrs. Russo her life.
Juliano is still unconscious ut the
/ City Hospital He has two severe
flesh wounds IN the right side. and his
condition Ii critical.
! The least concerned OF all the persons
| connected with the tragedy IL Mays
| husband. who went to hts work this
morning as unconcernedly as II his
ohild-wife were not in such terrible
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
DIED after
BEING DRUCCEO.
Nestrprd from First fro..N

he returned he found her upon her kn.es
ON the floor.
lie dragged her back to the sofa and
saw that she was dying. He then called
upon her neighbors for assistance.
T.. a Hussey. from the fiat above,
first answered Mr.. Hastings alarm. lie
ran out to fetch doctor and went TO the
homes OF half dozen before he could
get one to consent to serve.
Finally he prevailed upon DIR. Root,
Of III West Eight--frst street, to go
to the woman aid. When the doctor
arrived there the woman vas dead.
On leaving the house the doctor noti-
fled Policeman Faulkner. who vas on
that post. Of the situation OF affairs.
This notification was e mere state
| ment that n woman had died in that
nat suddenly and of unknown cause,
without suspicion, as the doctor had not
been told Of Mrs Hastings's remarks
when she returned.
| In consequence the police accepted tho
| case without question as death from
natural causes and merely informed the
Coroner.
policeman il the street accompanied
the - Evening World" reporter to the
fiat and heard Mr. Hastings sensational
statement. He d. once informed his
station. In West Sixty-eighth street, and
Capt. Smith came in person and began
an investigation.
Faulkner was called up from bed and
SAID that he had seen Mrs. Hastings, he
was sure, at midnight. walking along
Eishty-third street, from the direction OF
Amsterdam avenue, turn into Columbus
avenue and enter the door OF her fat
house. He saw nothing the matter with
her. She walked steadily and made nc
remark rs she passed. He thought moth.
ing OF 1t at the time.
During the ten hours she was absent
Mrs. Hastings must have been some.
where where she was known and have
seen acquaintances.
Any of these can help towards reveal
ing the fate that befell her. She dranl
at times little when suffering from he
periodical attacks Of asthma. but neve
to excess 1t may have been that sh
was seized with one of these spell
among INSCRIPTIONS people and revive
in time TO protect her person and prop
erty.
.hi' iAdstiHSs' "sIo has DSeIl III tne tdI
office twenty-seven years. and is rattle
well known in the city service, says tina
he does not know his wife's maiden nam
or the name of her friends. He know
that she was the widow Mabel Harve
when he married her In Brooklyn sever
, years ago. and that her mother Is still
living somewhere on Bedford avenue il
; Brooklyn.
While THE Evening World" reporte
was In the roors MIR. Hastings DIRE,
from his pocket a thin and well-wor
hoop of gold wire with loop for
bangle. which was empty. He said tina
he had :alSen the ring from his dea
wfe's hand. and remarked:
Il neve, saw her wear this before"
Mrs Hussey vas shown the ring, an
also declared that she had never sec
0 1t until that time.
0 The ring Is battered and old and almo.
valueless. but II would be interestlr
0 and might help along the clearing up
( the case to know where. how and fro
!, whom she got 1t.
Mrs. Hastings was about feet inche
l. in height, had black hair and black eye
Her figure was plump.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
HELD UP BY HIGHWAYMEN
Farmer Posts Miss blow Caused
Runaway and Saved Him.

BELLEVILLE, n. j., Aug. lo.-Alb4
Post, farmer living at Kingsland. hi
rather an exciting encounter with hig|
way robbers a little after midnight th
morning.
Post was driving to the Newark mai
ket with load of farming truck Whe
near the North Belleville bridge. ma
approached his wagon and asked hir
for a ride. Post did not like his appear
ance and refused. Just then two me-
emerged from clump of bushes, an
as one of them grabbed the bride OF n
horse the first man demanded that 2
hand over all the money he had IN d
pocket.
Post quickly picked up club whic
was lying ct the bottom of the wage
and made Il pass at the man. Ills PIG,
fell short and struck the horse. which %
came frightened aud started of. thro"
ing the man holding 1t TO the ground.
AS the horse ran the highwayme
threw stones after the farmer. sever
OF the missiles struck Post on the he si
infiicting slight wounds. Post notinee
the constable. and search was mao
for the would-be robbers, but they cou'
not be found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
SL00P PIRATE FL0ATED.
Ran on the Constantly CROWN
Sandy Hook Point.
special to The Evening worldl

Gil
SANDY HOOK, y. j., Aug. lo'-ll]
ocean is casting sand on the shore "]
the point OF Sandy Hook is extendins !,
n northwesterly direction much iu'H''
into the bay than most Of the sEile''
OF plea sure boats think. an,
The small New York sloop Pirate ar ar
in last night. She. is a doupie-Ss nEsl
sharp forward and aft, ana ue. ny,
over. All seemed well to the iour IN IN
Oh board, and after they passed ,i ~
Hook Beacon they plainly saw the r HI
land lights. the Sandy Hook man vi
and the West Beacon, but the failed n
observe the low-lying point, ana X
next they knew the Pirate was on NJ II
beach, wh-re the ebb tide left her h hO,
and dry lying on, her side ana IN h, sV ss
the same place where few months %
the Boston sloop Alger was caugn" N
This is near the fog bell tower; ~ ~
bell, which is rung by machinser!, m,
silent, as there was no fog. in s,ne
saving station not YET lens IN ' tostir
the Pirate when the tide came ~
sloop was not damaged. and sailed ave-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
MUST NOT PAY BlRKETT.
Adams Restrained from settling the
-. JOhnIand BiII.

The formal order. signed by Justice
Bartlett was handed down in the Su-
preme Court, Brooklyn, this morning.
under which County Treasurer Adams
is restrs Incd from paying ex-senator
pirkc,t sl7lOO for 5000 cubic yards OF
sewer trenching. and S2. 100 tor sS5 90 feet
OF Uheathng at the County Farm. s..
Johniand.
This is the result OF taxpayers
action brought by DAME &oynahan
a few days ago, on the grou.-n that the
work had been done without competi.
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
EMOTIONS AT PULLMAN.
Decided Upon, ms the New Men
yIust HIVE Dwellings.

CHICAGO. Aug. lo.--The Pullman
Company has practically decided TO
evict its striking tenants for non-pay-
ment Of rent. Vlce-president Wickes
said to-day that the new employees
must have houses, and. as most OF the
Pullman dwellings are occupied by
strikers, some sort OF action will be
taken at once.
The announcement created intense ex-
element among the strikers, as the men
had believed that the Company would
not dare to take radical measures
When the evietions would begin, Mr.
Wickes refused 10 say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Held for svIndIinE Italians.

". c Mainland, OF iSs Liberty street, who is
charged with IGints!nins at Intelligence ofss
without a license ana with sNindlinE = number
or Italians was held to-day for trial the latter
charge ty Justice Tantog N the Harlem Police
Court. lie was Also hnsd $50. vita the alternative
OF imprison FOR thirty days for keeping the
Intelligence once. The counsel for the Italians
who claim to have paid Mainland 50 eAea for
work he was to set them at Arislsy, N. y. says
he has the complaint " lss msa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
EVERY MEMBER AN OFFICER.
Presidents of Republican Ward Or
EXAMINATIONS Get Together.

A number OF Presidents from different
Republican ward organizations nst in
the Johnston building. OF Flatbush av.
enue. last night aud formed G new or
gsnlzat!on. TO be known as the "Repub-
ltcan Presidents Association OF the
Wards and Towns of Kings County"
Chsres W. Williams is President; Ii.
". Squire, Secretary, and DR.. George
w. Brush Treasurer As far as pracIi-
cable, the constitution and bylaws OF
the County Committee will be applied to
the new organization.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
BEATEN WITH A HAMMER.
Mcdonald charged with Murder
Ously AssRuitinE an Aged Man.
Especial 20 Tie Hyeu.aS Verdi

Fp-|'lI 70 Inc EVeL.aA W9FIl-I
ELIZABETH, y. J., Aug. l0.--Ag-d
Patrick Hickey les unconscious at his
home in Linden township with what Is
thought 10 BE- fra c;ured skull, and
Joseph Mcdonald. tweHty-tour years old.
Is in the County Iail awaiting the result
OF lIickey's injuries.
Mcdonald Is said to have struck the
old man four terrible blows on the head
with hammer withpu: provocation
Nearly all the clothing was torn from
ID Donald before he was overpCwereed
o nd LODGED In Jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
El.s,,o. In the cAloka.aw Nation
lpy AsIoc!ated PreIs.

ARDMoRE.' l. T.. Aug. io-Rs,urns from
sixteen counties In tho chiekssAv Nation. with
Pontoe County yet to be heard from. give Pal
msr s, Messiy. the Independent candidate. the
majority OF votes for the GovernorEhiD. kosely' .
slsGtioA u Gsrerally esRcsded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Compromise I'm Newark.
lspeelal % INC EyenIng world.l

lSpetIaI 70 inc EFtHIHB NUTIu'I
NEWARK y. j.. Aug lo-The Democrats
and Republicans have made compromise in
regard TO tie holding OF a special election to
Ill the vacancy made b. tie Death OF Alderman
Sweat. The Common Council had passed a
resolution ordering a special election, but Mayor
! LehkueCher acting unGer the Law Of 1891, ap.
| pointed II. Wayne Parker to the vacancy. This
| morning Judge Dspus signed . writ OF csrtioraTi
| ttayIak the special election.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
CALLED A REAL POLICEMAN
Then Mrs. Madden Learned that
Marx Was Not an Omcer.

Mrs. Mary Madden. who keeps bard
ing-house {; 30 East One Hundred and
Twcnty-eighth street. appeared as con-.
plainant this morning IN the Harlem
inston avenue, whom she charged with
impersonatlng an o.ficer.
Yesterday Marx called at Mrs. Mad
den's house, and presenting az order
said he was an oficer. The woman was
suspicious and sent for Policeman Noyes
who said Marx was taId.
This morning Justice Ta!ntor held him
in 800 bonds for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
HUBACHEN WILL RECOVER.
Needs Food Worse than Medicine
for lie Was starving.

Herman Hubachen, the young man
who tainted from starvation in the
Bowery Mission last night and who was
removed in an ambulance to Gouverneur
Hospital. Is improving. The physicians
say the only medicine the man wants Is
plenty OF food. as soon as he is strong
enough to take II. Meantime he Is being
treated with II ght and nutritious food
and Is progressing favorably.
liubachsn, who was born IN France,
was brewer. He was out OF work and
had no home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Mr. Cleveland to visit Long Branch

special to The Evening Woridl LIZ,
LONG BRANCH. y. j.. Aug. lo'-F',,,
Cleveland and Secretary carlisls are IL
to spend Sunday at this place. A sui 90. =, ~
Proprietor sprsgue Is making elaborate pg,sslassI
lions TO entertain his guests. Lh' :, Yci.
Harrison and family expect 70 remain I'D
mouth Beach during this monln, "H
have leased the Sheldon cottage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Named for Congress.
Dy Associated Pre..J

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug. io.-Charlss > 80,
Congressman from the Fourth Georg'' ps.I .,,
was renominated last night on the three a' Mai
and sixteenth ballot. Carter Tate, Of tInnaarly.
Georgia District, vas rsnonilnated nna yirxisl
BRISTOL, Va Aug. i0.-The MINI .SssIC
Democratic Conversational Convention IN No
here yesterday nominated Judge II. s.llel
rlsoa, Of Scott County. en- The thirtssAlA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Failure Caused by Corn.
tRy Associated Press,)

CHICAGO, Aug. lO.-The Board o.
Trade firm of Booge. Frazer & Co. as
signed to-day. The fluctuations of the
corn market and the failure OF tn,
Hawkeye Commission Company. o.
Omaha, is believed to have caused the
failure. Pooge and Frazer were Off
GERS and heavy stockholders OF tn,
Hawkeye Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Hoffman IsIaad TO he Enlarged.

-he Board Of Quarantine comm!rsIoaerS met
Il the Mayors oaes this morning and accepted
SLAMS for. the snlarEnent Of Hoffman Island
fropolAl1 viii be advertised for At BidF
for isyiaE pipes 10 carry water 20 Hoffman and
esinbnrns islands ~iIl slso b. advertised Tor at
"a eAily ~. 4 y -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Grand Turn Fest Open. ro-Morrow.
Special 70 The Evening MOIldl

NEWARK. n. j., Arg IO.--Tke second grand
turn fest OF the Independent Turning Societies
0. New jersey and LorE Island VIII be held IN
this city under the auspices OF the National Turn
vereln tomorrow. Sunday and Monday. The
Gatisnsl Turn verein will receive ontaide EusSts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Mining stocks.

The following are the closing quota
lions OF Ga!ninS stocks at the Con5oI.
dated Exchange to-day:
lId Aalah -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

MRS wISsLow's sooTHISGsYHuP for children
tssthipg cures wind cello. diarrhRa, &c. 26c. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-24
The several Silver Party County
Central Commuters will call a
Primary Election
OF the people on
Wednesday, Aug. 10, '94,

For the purpose Of electing delegates
TO the ssid Convention, the Primary
u ectlUn to be carried out IN comuii-
ance with the laws of the State.
The following test will be required
of voters at said Primary Election:
81 am in favor Of the free coinaye Of
silver at the ratio OF l6 to by he
United States Independent Of any
other nation. and will support ,be
nominees Of the Silver Party"
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That this Committee
direct the County Central Commit, aes
of the Silver Party in the sev, RAJ
Elections at the time designated by
this Committee and To district COun-
tics, appUrtiou delegates TO the State
Convention among the districts Of
their respective Counties, and super
vise the election OF such delegates.
And that in Counties having no regu
larry organized County Central Com .
mlttees we recommend that mem hers
of the Silver Party Immediately take
steps to organize Comfy Central
Committees in their respective
Counties, and that when from any
cause no such committee shall be or
ganizsd that members Of the State
| Central Committee ia such Counties
be and are hereby authorized to cal
Primary Elections and supervise the
election OF such delegates. - rs.'
GEO. s. NIXON, Chairma an
I'll. P.HFhANNLRr, Secretary. Il
sszsss@ ll6-26tdlQ 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-24
Primary Elections
To be held
Saturday, Sept. ast,

For the purpose Of electlng dele.
gates to the said State Convention;
the primary election to be carried
out in compliance with the avs Of
this State and The instructions Of
this Committee.
In counties where no primaries ara
held the County Central Committee
is authorized to appoint delegates 10
said Convention.
The following test will he required
of each and every voter at the said
primary election:
81 am Democrat and I'm favor Of
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer at the ratio of 10 to -
III. HARRIS,
Chairman.
JOHN O"TooLE,
Secretary.
1928 tidy
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-24

The basis Of represen tation Of the
respective Cour ties in the said Con-
venlion shall be one delegate aL large
for each County, and one for each 40
votes and one for each fracton there
OF cast for the Silver Party Eiec ors
at the last election, aggregaLing POI
delegates and apporLioned as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-24

...I.-..Needlss of all the leading sew
sdaG nsehinss always on hand
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-24

The several Democratic County
Central Committees are requested 10
call
The evening world., 1894-03-08
BETTER DAYS.

The continuance OF the present heauti-
full weather brings the hope that the
severity Of the Winter has passed away
not to return this year. II this proves
to be true, 1t will be a great boon to the
poor, not only in ameliorating their
present sufferings. but In aford.ng prom
Use of a speedy renewal Of work that
will give employment to the Idle.
There Is good reason to believe that we
are on the eve OF better times. The
Spring business Is likely to revive. The
Senate cannot much longer play fast and
loose with the interests of the country.
There must come an end of "conserva-
Tive" Instructions to returning pros
p,rity. The public works VIII he prose
rutcl with vigOr now that We have
settled weather.
All that Is needed now Is a continuation
for a short period of the noble efforts
to relieve suffering made through the
Free Food Commission. the Free Bread
Fund, the Mayors Relief Fund and the
various great charities Of the city, public
and private.
We are nearing the end Of a severely
,rying season. May the relief he com
plcte and permanent.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
GLADsTONE's ILLNESS.

Mr.. Gladetone's attack of Illness yes
terday. although not regarded as dan
gerous. shows how judicious and timely
was his retirement from the active work
Of the Premiership. Great as his
strength and will may be, his years make
care and caution necessary. and warn
hin hat there is a limit to his physi-
cal power.
Although Mr.. Gladstone gives way to
a ounge man in the actual labor Of
the Premiership. his spirit win control
the Administration, and he may yet be
In all but form and title the head of his
party. His continued health IL, there
fore. as valuable and helpful to the
Liberal cause as II was when he hell
the reins of Government In his own
hands. 1t would still be n National ca
lamity II he should he removed before
the new Ministry has had the advantage
OF his advice and experience. and before
the policy of the new Cabinet has been
framed under his known guidance and
counsel. There is n tower Of strength
In the confidence reposed in the Grand
Old Man by the people.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
WOULDN'T BE DISCHARGED.
Thought Hctter of II,
Though. and Hurried Out.

you are discharged" sad Justice
Koch, In Essex Market Police Court, to-
day - Thoma> Donovan. Of I Hamilton
street, who was arrested last night for
%aSsau!tinC Mary j. McPike, ot The same
address. The woman refused 10 81 to
court - PROSECUTE,
Your Honor" said Donovan. II want
the cnsc put back uatil ;hc complainant
ap.,elrs against mo"
"Wha'!" exclaimed Justice kcch. do
you Sant to 20 10 jazz
49, answered DONOVAN, L only
w"n' t. prove ihnt the WOMAN wSs IN
the wr1H". Err that "rlsNn ! want the
c,mpls rlNt brought %. court"
Al This iunc;urr the 2p..crnt AZ stalSl
that Donovan was drank wnen 10 VAS
plarnl npi"r arrest.
"Nnv," soid lAstlce Koch ~ tn Do
IN laNi, "lH e!gc you vcur ch1.,c.
vow oln q. her c,vHr cut ~ c2Irt or II!
p!,H SoG tn days for sing i,,E..."
n'nrvla s7!t that he pTc'yrrnl 10 so
ho.ur, an! let the courtroom IN double
vrIF.. tim,
The evening world., 1894-03-08
HARD TO START.

There seems to be no end OF difficulty
In starting the business of the Senate's
Investigating Committee. The latest ru-
NOR is that Mr.. Cor. upon whom the
Committee has agreed as counsel, now
as assistant counsel, and says he must
be allowed to select his own associates
or he will not act.
DR.. Parkhurst expressed confidence
in Mr.. Sutherland's ability az II lawyer
yesterday. but thought the Committee
should nave selected as Mr.. Gonf's as
ISOLATE some New York attorney more
conversant with the New York Police
Department" But Mr.. Golf possesses
as much knowledge as any person In
New York of police dolngs. and as he
has the principal management Of the
inquiry he can control the calling OF
witnesses and the conduct of their ex-
animation.
DIR. Parkhurst said II am discouraged
this evening over the whole affair." and
added that he should have n statement
to make. But 1t is quite certain that
nothing will come of the investigation
unless a beginning is made. and 1t is
to be regretted that these difficulties
are so constantly thrown in the way of
the starting OF the Committees work.
1t will Don be seen II real business Is
meant, and. as principal counsel. Mr..
Gof will certainly he In n position to
make the discovery promptly.
The recent police trials and the posi-
ton taken by Supt. Byrnes give good
hope that the Committee may find as
sistance in their work where they least
expect 1t.