davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24


.oNr TOUCH OF NATURE ......By j. s cromp'on
Frontisliece
VENUS AND MARS...................B Hamilton Aide
illustrated by Abbey Alison.
Dy A. H. Beavsn
with Portraits Members Of the Royal
Family
mo BUYERS" After n Painting BY Sommer
THE BISHOP or EUCALYPTUS. ...............By %
Illustrated by Wilson.
THE FOX or PRIORY Enthusiastically Lionel Booth
illustrated by the Author
CONFIDENCES. After Painting by Eugene de Baas
STREET SCENES IN CAIRO. ....... BY r. ;. Hchens
illustrated BY j. : Crompton
THE BOOK OF HOURS. BY ". b. Goodman
Illustrated by Arthur julie Goodman.
UNDER THE BLACK FLAG..By william waldorf Aston
illustrated b. SydHey C,vsl
WAR NOTES. 40. XIII-PIPEE or THE CHI EhA
RIFF Es....................By Arthur julie Goodman
WESTMINSTER. Chapter IY........By Walter Besaa.
Illustrated by ". fett-n.
or LANDING ~ ENGLAND. by John Hay
JOHNsTON's ADvENTURE...... by W. L. Alden
illustrated by Miss Upton
WELLINGTON. No ". BY General Lord Roberts Y G.
Illustrated from Ol Prints OF the Period ard Maps
u feninsuiar CANT .isn.
BEAUTY TO HER MIRROR......... by II. " Robbins
Illustrated By ABBEY Alison
JUAN By II. Rider Haggard
Illustrated by F.. :. Wilson.
GuEssEs AT FuTURITY. so. III. Street Lghtins
WITHOUT PREJUDICE. ..:..:...;...By l. ZangwlI
illustrated w'h Thurb-nail s<ctches by l.. Banner
THE HUMOIRS or THE MONTH"
Trri.r AND INDEX TO VOL. ".
Editorial Offices: Charng cross Road. London. " G.
Publishing Ofice,; Lonl,n ~ Tha,ing r,1ss is21d;
c0MrANY Toront1 The Toronto News CO.. Montreal.
The Montreal News co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
COMMISSIONER wRIGHTs REPLY
ANswEnING SOME CTITi'sMs OF THE PULLMAN
STRIKE REfDET

ANSWERING SOME CRITICISMS OF THE PULLMAN
STRIKE REipiT
Washington Nov. 9.-Commlss0ner Carroll y.
Wright. % tho Census and Labor bureaus whose
reuort on tho recent railroad strike was distributed
IN advance so unfortunately that II obtained
publication several days prior 30 its date. gave out
to-day 4 letter IA reply to some %; the criticisms
called on, hy that renort. " says.
The tcs,luorv taken by the commission VII be
,,-lnfed by order IL Congress AID then every on"
can satisfy himself - M tr'N OF the poSions
taken by the commission ! believe the report or
~. comm, salon - be thoroughly mpregnabl- as -
every material statement Of fact whatever spe-
ciac answer the commission may make 10 the
cherr.s 4 The Railway Agc" and Of other papers
rresurl. the commission viii prefer to make ON
c,allv ana not 10 any individual! public ition Such
nm answer ! have right now to make. because
have not consulted tho members OF tn" commission
write tbs letter on my own rrsponspiiity- VINO
over calls on FOR Ii" purpose "f examining the
testimony will bc accorded every privilege.
NJ Wright states on his own responsibility that
every point made by "Thc Railway Age" us false"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
MORE SUITS FOR SUGAR BOUNTIEs BEGUN

Washington. Nov. 23.-Threc suits to recover
sugar bounty. denied 10y Secretary Carlisle. have
been filed I'm the United S;atcs Court Of Claims by
J. A. Murray 81 New York. attorney on behalf Of
the Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company Of New
Jersey for i3l9I q. the Norfolk Bee, Sugar Com
pany o. Neville -sey. for 5000 -. and the oXnard
Beet Sugar Company FOR sil732 So IL is the intcn-
ton 10 push these cases to final adjudication
before the Supreme Court. The claims rest. OF
course on the refusal of Secretary Carlisle to pay
the sugar bounty for this year The defence OF the
Government Will be that the bounty law * re-
pealcd and that the granting OF bounties or the
making OF bargains 10y Congress with individuals
for any such purposes Is unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
JAPANESE COMMERCIAL TREATY SIGNED.
CONSULAR JCRISDICTION o. CRIMES DO-'i. N"AI
WITH PRIVILEGES or TRAVEL AND
RESIDENCE GRANTED.

RESIDENCE GRANTED.
Washington. Nov 22-The new convention %
amltv. commerce and navigation between the
United States and Japan. has been concluded
Secretary. Gresham and Minister Kurino having at
tach. their signature In behalf Of their respective
Governments yesterday. Il Will be sent to the
Senate when that body meets on December j. Inc
utmost precautions have been taken. as usual TO
insure the secrecy OF the terms Of the convention
until It's ratification after consideration by the SEN
ate but II is known to differ in no essential feature
from that concluded between Japan and Great
britain on July II last 1t replaces the old treaty
~ lSs between the United States and Japan. and
fla prlrclpai differences from existing conditions
arc as follows:
The foreign settlements becomH Incorporated with
m. general municipal system o. japan the for'lgn
consular authorities being replaced by Jaian's'
judicial authorltics This sweeps away the extra
territorial clauses OF the existing treaties, winch
have so long been repugnant to Japan. ana whlch
mad. An American who nfringed japanese laws
arnenablc 20 trial only before an American c"nsu'
c.s.lnn by the United States the existing limits OF
travel FOR Americans IN Japan are apohsh'I ana
tho citizens OF the tinted States and the SUBJECTS
OF Japan have fu liberty to travel or reside where
they please and enjoy lul protection for thelf per
sons and property. This. however. docs not en-
All. Inpan,se to come the United States in Vio-
laiion Of contract labor laws
Th, treaty f. not to tax" effect until some time
20 be agreed upon after It's ratification mum
hcr OF clauses relate 20 tariff duties and navigation
laws and ,hroughou, the whole convention every
ADVANTAGE extended 10 the most Favored Nation ~
ptven ~ oaca country. Discriminating duties on
Imports and exports are prescribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
THE JIDGES CONFER ABOUT Differ.
\ CONSTELLATION AT JUDGE DAYS HOUSE
DISCUSSING METHODS FOR TIE
POSSIBLE TEfAI.

POSSIBLE TRIAL.
Judges Hrnry ". E,okstavcr. Miles Beach. Henry
B.schoH. j.. and Leoaa-i A. Giceerch OF tie Court
Of Common Pleas, mot AT Clef judge Joseph r..
DAYS hOus. so ~ Eas. Fifty-s.cond-st.. last
evening 80 discIes. among other thnrs wh1: rules
q proce lure should be adopted n the ease o; the
trial Of Police Justice Patrick Diver for Ualfeas-
ancr IN Office. The proceedings were !n Jllg-
Days paTiors and T., reporters were admitted.
Judge Day SAID this 70 them.
There is no prosecution against Justice Diver.
There IS prosecution until M. Hates charges are
fled. and this cannot be done until rules Of pro-
ce1Gre are adopted regarding the sessions OF the
court. the taking o. testimony and the service OF
the necessary papers. The rules when adopted VIII
b. ncl Nth the Clerk o. IT, Colrt OF Common
Pleas. This may be done tomorrow. possibly next
Monday. Then. and not until then, VIII the pubic
be permitted = see the decision OF tn Judges
The course taken will be- somewhat different
from hat IN tn trial Of former Justice Duffy in
1873. ;hc Law is now different
Justice Diver KEEP. silence yesterday in regard to
the charges made against him. and when asked as
what ne would do ne shook his head ami said:
Il nave nothing whatever 10 say. and he made
this answer go all inquiries
He preaidei as usua. in the Morr!sania Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
A CHALLENGE FOR FORECLOSURE.

The Olcott-Earle Committee. through It's counsel.
announce definitely that the committee has deter
mined upon foreclosure January J. n case the
Junior securities 10 not accept the plan The an
rounccment has been received by opposing inter
ests with the following statement:
We challenge them 20 ahead with foreclosure.
l. VIII be impossible for them to forecOsr within
fifteen years. tt" mortgage is so draw as 10 make
foreclosure practically Impossible under existing
conditions. Unfortunately for them they have the
opposition OF the people who originally drew up
the mortgage. Two Of these men lawyers OF
high standing who know the mortgage thoroughly
and the difficulties which provided for In the
wording Of it, They can II they desire. take ad-
vantage of circumstances In the spirit OF II. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

The Christmas Number Of Serzb-
ner's Magazine will be published at
II o'clock this morning.
1t is interesting to read and beau.
tiful to look at
The contents:
THREE FRoNTIsPIECEs:
THE CHRISTOPHER AND THE Ant
Drawn by A. =. Frost
PElMAvERA. \ Study by Aiber. Lynch
CAST SHADOWS. Painted BY Emile Friant Selected
porary PaintnIJ
McANDREws' HYMN. By Rud!srd Xipilng. niustrs-
THE MATRIMONIAL rONTINE BENEFIT AssocIA.
TON \ story. Robert Graft. i.irstFations by A. b.
GEORGE FREDERICK WATTS r. A.. by cosmo Monk
illustrations from paintings.
MODERN SIR GALAHAD. Poem by Hannah Parker
THE MANTLE OF OSIRIS. story by Walter Launt
Palmer
A PRIMER OF IMAGINARY GEOGRAPHY. by Brandss
Matthews illustrations BY Oliver Her-ord.
Illustrations by Frank French.
AN OLD SORROW Poeln by Dorothea Tumm.s.
Dy SPECIAL INVITATION. \ Eai-oal Story by Francis
THE STORY or \ PATH story by II. c. Bunner. illus
MINNEHAfEA. Story by E"a wi:er McGasson.
JOHN MARCH. sOrT!IERNER. George W. Cable.
CAST SHADOWS Painted by Emile Friant. Philip Oh
bert Ha,1erton With portrait.
THE POINT OF VIEW
The Christmas Peace ~ Mind-Dr. Holmes a Civiser
DR.. Holmes and Boston.
Apropos Of the completion Of the
new buildings now entirely occupied
by Charles Scribners Sons, a history
of the house from 1916 to 1894 is
published in this number with at
tractive illustrations.
The Christmas cover is ornamented
by design by Alfred Brennan.
Price - Cents.
Subscriptions for Scrhne-s Magazine FOR 1893 shoui4
be sent now. Price $500 year Charles scrioners
Sons. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
HOW THE NEXT HOUSE WILL STAND.
4 CLEAR REPUBLICANS MAJORITY or i'' -'oLp
COMFORT FOR CHMRMAN WILSON
~ THE PICTURES

Washington. Nov .; 81 -lap.-it is not prob
able mat the list 81 Il, pi'scnttiN' select 20 '"'
fry.b Congress Will undergo any further change
H. ,o-e ,he official roll is ma &C. ty the clerk ~ ne
r3o,so of Rep~e sen:atiyes As Il now STANDS there
arr "A i,opuh.lrsns. l0i Democrats. xix fopuiiots
ono silver man and one vacancy Tn va ln'y
,,as caiis.l by the death % Representative Wright
az the NNth Pennsylvania District VINO Wa r.
,ioot.l and Whose successor Will bc Republican
The Rerul,icans Will have q clear majority Of 49,
rhe roruiis;s are distributed as follows: Alabama
o,.. colorado one: Kansas one Nebraska. one
..o,,b Carolina two. The seat OF the Nebraska
ponulie. Mr. Kern. Is 70 be contested by Dough
r.v prpibli~an. according 70 advice received by
,bo p.nubliran Conversational committee. or m"
p1S Democrats VINO were members OF the LII
CONGRESS At the end OF August. only sevoni>-sN
vc-a reelected. The Successors "f twenty-eight
will he democrats: the SUCCESSORS Of III VIII be Re
,.tIi.ans and the Successors OF three VIII be
Populists
An INSPECTION OF tho list shows that OF the Keep
res.ntativcs who voted for the Wilson bill as IL
passod the House before II was sent TO IN" senate
Of.v-nlue Democrats and six POpusts were d.
r.a,ed at the polls and that the SUCCESSORS or
offv-.fghf of them VIII be- EepunlicanS ana IN"
sicccssors OF two WI. be Popullsts; that one Demo
crat voted for the Wilson hiii ana va nYt b,
nominated will be succeeded 10y a fopulis hII 'hii
forty-tXo democrats who. 50 voted ana were not
candidates for reorganization WIZ d, Su', ,, 10y
Republicans II Chairman wilson oI t"e w ays hllu
Means Committee, extract any comfort from
these figures he ought to hc welcome To H. ne may
saw however. that the Democrats VINO vot"i against
his I'm Jared not better than those who voted Tor
it, There we're sixteen Of them. OF whom seven
vvcro defeated AT the polls-sx by Republicans and
dates for reelection. and four oi them WIZ pe sur
cecdcd by Republicans AMI ono by icmecrat; ana
after ne has digesed nesc figures VIII not be able
TO extract much comfort from them after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
CRASHED INTO THE PILING
ACCIDENT TO THE FERRYBOAT NEITHER.
LANDS.

sEvERsL OF THE PASSENGERS BADLY HURT.
AND ABOUT FORTY FEET Or A CABIN TORN
AwAY-MUCH CONFUSION ABOARD
HOW THE THING HAPPENED.
One Of the most serious accidents which have
happened the rivers about the city for sew
sra years occurred yesterday, when the Meth
.rlands, Of the Hoboken ferry. Wen, crashing into
the pilns forming the BG-clay-s,. slip, and tore
hole forty feet long IN her port cabin Three
passengers were seriously injured. and a dozen
othe-5 htly hurt.
t., aerands IS the bgyes, and newest
ferryboa, On the Nor,h Rive. and a; the time
the accident happened she on he- $50 trip
from Hoboken, and was crowded with passen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

Livingston OF Georgia. who IS a member OF the
Appropriations Committee He replied: we'll
we must pass the appropriation bills as soon ~
possible and then turn attention TO legislation.
You see, the trouble is that while there are enoush
Democrats there are too many KINDS OK peino-
crats-gold-bus Democrats. free-sllver DeihocrH'''
high-tariT Democrats. low-tarf Democrats Popt-
list Democrats ncome-tax Democrats aati-ihconle,,
tax Democrats. and perhaps some other KiI'.S.
Colonel Livingston shook his heai sadly anu
wa ked away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

Plainfe;d y j.. Republicans las; night completed
their ticket for the approaching municipal election
hv nominating for Mayor. Alexander Gilbert As
sassor j. F. Macdonald. city Treasurer. Alexander
Ellsworth; Commissioners OF Appeal W. t. Ayers
ard T. g. Conrad: School Trustees: J. b. Prooaseo
md Ieander Lowell Counci.men. William q. r.. see.
Stephen A. CHINA, William II. Moore ana Charies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
20 personal enjoyment when rightly used Tho
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
ne more. with less expenditure. by NOR,
promptly adapting the worlds pest products to
;he needs Of physical being. Will attest the value
s,rhraced in the rernedy. Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence Is due TO its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
~. refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
. n.rfect laxative; effectually cleansing the sys-
tenn. dispeling colds headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. IL mas given
ssotisfaction TO millions and met with the APP
nroyaI OF the medical profession because 1t acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
enng them. and II is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
syrup OF Figs Is for sale by all druggists In soc.
and 81 bottles. but It IS manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co only. whose name IS
~ Figs. and being we'll Informed You ~iu not
accept any substitute offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

i,ooo injured but could not understand why the
TX s NUN did not settle down AMI collapse. as
III Imports beneath seemed 10 have been torn
away bs the collision with the pier
ne Netherlands went to Hob oken under her
own steam after her passengers were all landed
w W. she Will be repaired II VIII cost about
$1,000 TO repair her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
NOT INCLINED TO BE VICTIM.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN MARYLAND IN
BAD WAY. AND GOVERNOR BROWN GEIs

BAD WAY, AND GOVERNOR BROWN GETS
OUT OF THE RACE.
Baltimore Nov Ex-Governor Brown to-day,
formally withdrew from the for the Governor
ship giving as his chief reason that the party
leaders are all divided and at sea as TO whae'
course to pursue in the coming campaign Tor state
officers The people are in the saddle" he said.
land unless they make the nominations themselves
they are going to reject the candidates at the poilsl
when they get chance. | think the party Is I'M
a bad way here in Maryland. and do not want %
be the victim /. 81
The Governor denied that Senator German had
forced him out OF the contest. and pS.-tedIy IN
timated that the Senator was no Longer IN posi-
ton TO control state nominal ons. lie coaciudeds'
81 will not enter into 4 scramble for the ho.lira-
ton and the outlook favors free-for-ail race:
Should 1 be renom.nated without a contest
should consider II my duty 10 accept .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

For torpid liver and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 60 by the book on Beechams
pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co,
400 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

ANOTHER CABINET MEETING POSTPONED.

Washington Nov 23.-For the second time this
week the Cabinet meeting was today postponed ow-
ing to the absence OF President Cleveland. MI Thur
Der said that the President was much better, but
his rheumatic foot still troubles him. ana ms
MUSICIAN wishes him to keep quiet as possible
He attends regularly 10 business matters brought
10 his attention. but dcvOtcs most OF ms tinc 10
the preparation OF his message To Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

St Joseph Mo. Nov. Can application for a re-
ceivcr for the St. Joseph Loan and Trust Company
was granted to-day by Judge Pitt. who will name
the receiver Tomorrow The company's liabilities
are placed $4,000; assets. S95 900 the latter con-
ssting principally of Kansas and Nebraska land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

Columbus. Ohio. NOV. Cat a meeting OF the
State officers to-day It decided to attend the
funeral OF General w II. Gibson. a, THIN next
Monday in a body. special train will carry the
officers. Governor Mckinley who * in Cleveland,
sent word that he would attend the funeral. ac-
companied by his full stan, but VIII go directly
frnrl Cleveland 10 TIlln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
UALTHAN Will RECEITE 500 .0oo.

Waltham, Mass, Nov BLY, the will Of the
late Francis Buttrick Waltham Will receive Il
legacy of nearly 10000. The appraisers of the
estate have placed its total value at SjOOC0 which
70 said 10 be a conservative estimate. as the secur-
,,ies can be held. by the terms OF the will. until
,hev can be negotiated at something Ike their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
r,ryTyCp or BiNE PRESIDENT

,,inneapolis Mimi. Nov. 23.-Henry G.. Side,
o.,der, Of the First National Bank, made an as
s,cnment this morning for the benefit OF creditors
90 Arthur H. Noyes. Liabilities estimated at from
.,oo mo- to $4,000 Face value Of assets Is consid-
erably In excess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
roupKrvs COUNTY FOR RAINEs.

Ithaca y. y. Nov. 23.-The Tompkins county
Republican Convention to-day selected six delegates
10 ,bs Senatorial Convention at Geneva tomorrow.
They are uninstructed. but are unanimously ana
avowedly favorable 10 John Raincs as successor
10 Senator SaXton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
ST. PAULs HEAVY DECREASE.

Chicago. Nov. 23-Tae earnings of TIE Chicago
Milwaukee and So. Pau Railway for the third
week of November 1891 were S5ll.oA. FOR the same
week In 1898. S72299. $50. decrease. $nl.2.G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

much OF Congress In the next two years. You must
remembcr that we shall not be able TO bring the Re
publican policy into active force, for there stu
remains Democratic President and Democrats
Senate" -, - -
At the end of Mr.. Quiggs remarks there was
general reception, with plenty to eat and drink p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
REPORTED FOREIGN INVESTMENT.

II reported here yesterday that English
syndicate had cr would take large block OF South
ern Railway securities. bat II hing more definite
could be learned about Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
FOR PENSIONS AND roRrIFGcATIoNs.

WASHINGTON Nov. 23.-Two subcommittee or The
Uouse Appropriations comnitte" We're in session
at the Capitol to-day. Tho Subcommittee on Pen
sions heard Commissioner Iochren and Will report
70 the fun committee a recommendation Tor the
aupropriation o, $lioV0W0 for pensions FOR the
fiscal year 1856 &C. The only change made In the
innate submitted 10 the committee Is "A reduction
of s2o0O1D I'm the amount provided for special cE-
amincrs which was done at the suggestion Of the
Commissioner. go ,
The SUBJ Committee on Notifications heard Gen,
oral Casey on his estimates for Notifications ara
various engineering wor.s and on Tuesday next
VIII hear General FLAG or on the amounts con-
sidered necessary for ordnance purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

gers. Most Of them We're dwellers in the sub
ur1s who were on their way to business in TINS
city Many Of the people on the boat were pas
sengers on the Orange express about year ago
at the time OF the disaster at the hackensack
bridge. and one Of them remarked after he got
ashore yesterday. that he believed that trip was
"hoodooed." and he should hereafter sleep Later
mornings.
Ii is a wonder that more Of the people were not
injured in the accident Of yesterday, Tor the
ferryboat dashed against the end OF the piling
with such force that not only was forty feet Of
the side of the mems cabin carried away, pu'
the floor Of the cabin near where she struck was
ripped up clear across 10 the row of seats against
the opposite bulkhead. and splnters and beams
Of wood were sent flying In every direction
among the startled passengers.
\ TUG GOT IN THE WAY
There were about one thousand passengers on
the boat at the time and most Of them were
standing up The shock Of the collision threw
many Of them from their feet. The tide was run
ming strong cbb and the pilot OF the boat was
handling his craft with regard to IL. for strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

land by route nearly hundred miles shorter
than that now travelled. II viii also let the Cam
den roads out 10 The East 10y route very much
more satisfactory than that at present enjoyed.
provided the West Virginia Central and l1ttshurg
goes wiki It's Eastern extension begun last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

TOO MANY KINDS OF DEMOCRATS"
Washington. Nov % (SpecaD-"What is the
Uouae of REPRESENTATIVES going to do this winter
asked Tribune correspondent today OF Colonel