davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
List ofpntents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, December 8, 1895, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle G Seymour, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 E. R. Allen, assignor to Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co, Wallingford, holder for electro plating.
 F. G. Beron, assignor to J. r. Gaffney, Waterbury, cross-over insulator.
 F. Egge, assignor to Smith & Egge Manufacturing company, Bridgeport, machine for automatically manufactur- ing sheet metal chain,
 c. Klauberg, New. Haven, tumbler washer.
 c. Maschmeyer, assignor to Edward Miller & Co.,, Meriden, oil supplying de- vice
 F. E. Morgan, West Haven, assignor one-half to w. N. Milsted, New York, carriage spring.
 w. Phillips assignor to Waterbury Brass company, Waterbury, die for in casing metal tubes,
 E. M. Scott, assignor to Rex Box com- pany, Southford, knock down box,
 W. L. Shepard, assignor to Whitlock Coil Pipe company, Elmwood hydraul- ic bending machine.
 W. Vandermann, Willimantic, steam or hot water heater. DESIGNS.
 w. N. Beardsley, Bridgeport, bracket for bicycle axle lamps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05

The women's guild of St. Johns Epis- copal church will hold sale of fancy work Thursday afternoon and evening, December 12, in the parish rooms
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Beethoven, Wellington, Bismarck,


 Kings and Queens innumerable, nearly all the minds that have changed the course of affairs in the world for centuries have been toCarlsbad for bodily aid Every body can have the benefits of Carlsbad at a small cost at home in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, which is evaporated from the Sprudel spring. Best results obtained when outdoor exercise can be had. Obtain the genuine article, which has the signature of .sEtsNER & HENDERSON Co.,, Agts. ,NewYorA, "on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
AIIeeed Cracker Combine.

New Orleans, Dec. 4.-The investiga- ton by the grand jury into the charges that certain persons had combined to form a trust relative to the sale Of crackers, biscuit and paste has resulted in the indictment of Frank T. Bohn, Henry J. Rolling and Edward J. Rees, comprising the commercial corporation known as the James J. Rees company L. J. Follatt, acting as manager and representative of the National Cracker company, and Henry A. Taylor, acting as manager and representative of the American Biscuit company. The pre- sentiments charge them with entering into a contract on November i last to engage in a combination in the form of a trust and conspiracy in restraint of trade and commerce in violation of legislative act No. S2. of 1892, forbidlirg such combinations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Bail Declared Forfeited.

Munich, Dec. 1.-The sum of S0,OOC marks, being the amount of bail given by MT. Louis Stern of New York for his appearance to undergo the penalty inn posed upon him for insulting Baron Won Thuengen, deputy commissioner of the Spa at Kissingen, last summer, was to-day declared forfeited, MT. Stern's respite having elapsed and he having in the meantime failed to surrender himself. MT. Stern was sentenced tc two weeks Imprisonment and to pay 8 fine of 600 marks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05

BIu Asked American Topacco Uo............ T97S 80 American Tobacco Co.,. ufd.... 99t1 IO2 AmerIcnn Cotton oil Co........ lSh 19 American Cotton oil Co.,. nfd.... 885S 6a American Sugar itehnlng Co.,. l03jR 104 Am Smear ltetining Co. Dfd ...... 90 100 Atehison. ropeka santa Ee.... 15A l6tS Baltiniore and Ohio .,.....,..... 61 51tS Bay State Gas.......... .....,... 20lb 22 Canada Southern. 64 54ls Central of New Jersey ........ t056 lC6% ChesapeaKe x 0hlo Young Cts. I7gS IS Chicago & Eastiiiinols pfd.... lO0X lD2 Chicago S Northwestern... l08lp IO656 ChicaUo. BuraIngton & Quincy :. S2S S3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Bishop wayman Buried.

Baltimore, Dec. 4.-Bishop A. W.Way- man of tthe A. M. E. church, who died last Saturday, was buried to-day. Af- ter lying in state in Bethel church until noon the funeral services began, Bish- op Gaines of Atlanta, Ga, presiding. There was great crowd at the church and an immense cortege escorted the remains to Laurel cemetery, where the interment was made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
In St. Thomas Parish Building.

A sale of articles suitable for Christi mas gifts, including dolls, will be held in St. Thomas parish building, Elm street, this (Thursday) afternoon and evening, December 5. Picture of the Gold Aims Basin, presented by members of the University of Oxford to the Ameri- can church, will be on sale. Cake of all kinds by the loaf, chocolate and ice cream can be obtained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Chicago Market. December 4, 1895.
New York Cotton Exohanpe.

NEW HAVEN hOCAL QUOTATIONS furnished daily by KIMsEthy, Roor S DAY
 Baukersand Brokers, ,l33 0rangestreet BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
The Elhs.

An experienced representative of the Elks has spent the past two days in Nsw York arranging for vaudeville talent to furnish the olio which will be given in conjunction with the Elks' minstrels at the Hyperion theater Wednesday evening, December Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
STATELY CRUISERS.
An Unfounded Story to Injuro the Norfolk
Nayy.Yord,

NORFOLK. VA, January l5.-(Special)
The stately armored cruisers Minneapolis
and Columbia are moored. one astern OF
the other. at the north wharf at the
navy-yard, and attract great throng
OF visitors daily. The story sent out
from Washington that the Columbia IL
buried six feet in the mud.<at her berth
here is totally without foundation. and
calumny written to injure the yard
and favor New York. The ship came up
TO the yard comfortably. drawing twenty
five feet, and was drawing the same
depth this morning with all her moorings
slack and the soundlngs to-day showed
twenty-seven feet OF water under her.
DOES NOT HURT.
With extreme low water the ship
touches bottom. which IS apt 10 be the
case at any time with continued westerly
winds. but Admiral Brown. the com
mandant says II does not absolutely hurt
a ships bottom TO rest on the mud. All
the flushing pipes OF the Columbia arc
to be renewed, the present pipes teing
worn out and that work alone will take
two months. and the pipes are now all in
the shops nearly finished. but no orders
have been received from the department
20 DO the work. There is talk OF making
her the flagship Of the squadron.
Chef-Engincer John Lowe and several
seamen Of the Columbia have been sent
to the Naval Hospital sick.
LARGE DISCHARGE.
large batch Of laborers were dis
charged from the steam engineering de-
partment last night for want OF work.
The Seaboard road has offered 500 re-
ward for the party who changed the
switch at Hanson station ana caused a
wreck last week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
BOOKlES PRETTY HARD HIT.
The Boys mt New Orleans Develop Streak
-iWhip-SawiDg.

NEW ORLEANS. la. January l5.-A
heavy shower after the second race com
petitors got off at the post served 70 put
d damper on the spirit Of the sport at
the races to-day. and the last three events
fcl fat There was fairly good crowd
in attendance. thu regulars proceeded To
jump in with their money and Put IL on
the books with the same sang frOid as
OF yOrc. and tho book displayed the
same spirit i'm taking the bets. Tho books
were pretty hard ht. as tho Joys tovc.-
opei a streak of whiv-saWing, and the
Killing of the day was made on Bur
rcils Billet. whose past performance won
many supporters for this tried ana true
nag. and with Mcdonald IN the saddle.
the betting was quit. lively on the iillot.
Marcel was tn fatorte with the public.
though. and would have won. but as the
long shots expected Marcel - iali down
and break leg they played pretty hot
for the Billet. The track was heavy.
FIRST race--4le ven siN tcentns OF mile,
pursc-Miss Lilly O0. Thorpe. -ovoD won.
Bessie Nichols second. Gold Dust third.
second rac--scvcn furlonss, purse
clara Bauer not CLAYTON. TO - won.
Molne B. second. Charlie B. third Time,
:2Gai
Third race-nye furlongs. handicap for
3-y,ay-olls -C0rid NlO. Leigh. 3 20 - won.
Festival second, Martha Griffin third.
Time i:0..
Fourth race-one mile. selling -Burrelrs
eel second. Lcsrande third. Time. l.oj
Fifth race-oue mile !nc0mmodc d'9,
Jones. u 10 - won. Excelsior second,
FoOtrunnor third. Time, / .5:.
ALEXANDER ISLAND.
OLD DOMINION EACt-TRACk. VA,
January l5-First race-purse $2jT. sell
ing i've furlonCs benjamin ~ to y
won. Imp. Bones second. Ddshing Charlie
third. Time. los.
Second purse 500. selling, four
and ii half furlon2s-Tammany Hall "a
to u won. Lon Foster second, Dutch Lou
Third Vmc. 1855.
Third racc-wurse s2oo. selling. four and
a half furlougS Johnny 90 to II won.
Forest second. Westside third. Time. 90.
Fourth rdc,-pU's" S2", 3-year-olds, SIX
ami q quarter furlOngs- Irene IS TO y
Won. classic second, Mcnte carlo third.
Time. 1:a0ll.
Fifth rtce-purse 500 selling. six and
a quarter furlonEs NJ keeVer 90 to ,
won. Kentucky Lady second, Tiny Tim
ihird. Time. 1.3lis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
The Lone Democrat In Michigan kicks "
APuiu.t i,u.rO

WASHINGTON. i. G.. January 15.-
Senatorial elections to-day:
Massachusetts-The legislature voting
separately. reelected George +. Hoar.
Tlis action will BE- confirmed in JOINT
convention tomorrow.
N,W HamDshre--The Legislature,
voting separately, rcnOm.naied william H..
Afich'ean-The Legislature. IN joint ses-
sion. reelected James Mcmillan for the
long term-V0te unanimous. the lone
Democrat voting for HIM. Julius Caesar
burrows was elected fer the snort term.
Donovan. the lone Democrat. kicked on
Burrows. RuI voted for John Strong, OF
Gocklani
Maiue-The LEGISLATURE. in joint session.
reelected William T. Frye.
DelIWar one unsuccessful ballot was
taken. the two houses voting separately.
higgins received only ten votes, one
Jess than the caucus vote for him last
uirtt. Wolcott Democrat receiVe i ten
votes. The next highest vote was AI-
dicks G:epub!ican). six. Another ballot
Nrbraska-On the first ballot IN the
senate for United States senator Thurs
ton received p. Bryan. I; Jones HopulisD.
. In the House Thurston received -;
Bryan. T.; Jones, L.. Bryan received IL
Popuist votes in all.
Illnois-Th- Cook county Republican
members OF the Legislature this evening
attempted - agree upon a candidate in
caucus. Before the caucus met twelve
members d clarci they We're for Cullom.
aud would not attend. only p Of the 36
cook county rHen got together. and before
he meeting was oyer one OF them with
rev. Senator Fitzpatrick also announced
that he would not BE- bound by the eau
cus. At the sixth ballot George f..
Adams was dropped. George :. Willets
got y ana William T.. Mason 10 vo.es.
Willots was then declared the unanimous
choice OF the caucus Willets is working
hard tonight. but Cullom claims 81 votes.
The withdrawal II the Hon. w. f..
Mason as a candidate for United States
Senator is the sensation in political circles
tonight. As explained by Mr. Mason
himself. the action OF the members from
Cook county in presenting the name OF
Willets killed his hopes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
BR0OKLYN'S STRIKE.
THE STATE BOARD OF ARBITRATION
CONSIDERING IT.
One Railway President Refuses To- Appear
Before the B"dy- Mai!.Cars Unmolest-
ed-Poiice Protection.

BROOKLYN, January 1.-THE State
Board OF Arbitration met at the city
Hall this afternoon, to consider the strike
on the trolley-roads. President Norton.
Of the Atlantic-Avenue line. refused 10
appear before the board or TO notice the.
invitation. He will now have to attend. If
he does not, after the subpoena has been
served. he will be guilty Of contempt, and
will be indicted.
The presidents Of all the roads affected
by the strike have notified Mayor
SchIeren that they Will have their cars
running on schedule time by Wednesday.
81 have the right" the Mayor said. ITO
compel them to run their cars or forielt
their charters. / have taken no tep IN
either direction as yet. for the reason
that nobody. either from among the
strikers or the patrons Of the roads, mas
complained 10 mo because the cars are
not running. If the cars are not running
as prescribed by the charters If the COM
panes by Wednesday. | may take action
whether complaint is made to me or mol.
/ do not say. however. what Shail 90.
The strike leaders have convinced their
men OF the danger OF interfering with
cars carrying the mail. and these have
not been molestcd. Trouble attended
every attempt 10 move the regular
passenger and II required all the
policemen who could get around a car
to get II through. The greatest difficulty
was on Fifth avenue. which was SOLID
mass OF humanity from the company 5
stables, at Twenty-thir1 street to Ninth
street. Most Of the crowd were strikers
or their friends. and they did everything
TO impede the cars short of actual Nio-
lence. The Court-Street line. parallel 10
the Fifth-Avenue line. and few square
distant rdn its cars all day without
much trouble. Many Of them were run
without police protection.
The strikers talk Of a sympathy strike
on the elevated roads. and Of calling out
the knights Of Labor on those roads at
the first sign that their managers are
helping the trolley people.
BONE OF CONTENTION.
The only real bone Of contention. IT
developed this morning, was the running
Of "trlppcrs." The managers want the
strikers to sign last years agreement
II came out this morning that the chief
feature Of that agTctm mt VS. tie en-
eagcmont cf the managers to run only
one third Of all the cara knoWn as trip
pcrs. and to pay the men who ran tn"m
about $3.50 per day. This is Vhat TN
management refuses this year to DO. and
that has been the real factor in bring
ing about the strike.
Grand Master-Workman Sovereign Is
expected in Brooklyn to-day.
The Atlantic-Avenue Company is next
TO the largest one in Brooklyn. This COM
pany paid of its ex-emrlOyees to-day
About "a week : wages were due the men,
and this was paid 10 them. When the pay
master gave the men their wages he de-
manded their badges and buttons. which
belong to the company. and which tn
men surrendered without protest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
DlFFERENTlAl DUTY ON SUGAR.
Decision of Committee TO Report I'm Favo
of Abolishing It.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. January 10
The Ways ana Means Committee to-day.
by a strict party vote. agreed to report
favorably the bill abolishiag the differ
entail duty OF one tenth Of cent a
pound on sugars imported from countries
paying an export bounty. Those present
were Messrs Wilson, Montgomery. By
nun, " Whiting. Stevens, Turner and Ery-
an, Democrats, ana Mcssrs. Reed. Hop
kins. and Ddlzell. Republicans. The vote
on the bill was preceded by running
discussion, which consumed the greater
part of the session
The Republicans opposed the bill. Their
contention was that 10y passing sucn
measure the United States would De ac-
knOwlcdging the claim OF Germany that
any legislation she may make in her
country relating to her people can COM
pei us TO change or modify our legisla-
ton respecting American citizens, or else
break our treaty stipulations The Re
publicanS further Contcnded thaf this
legislation Is general. and relates TO all
bounty paying countries. and that If
Germany puts herself in position
which does not entiIe her to the con-
sideration shown 10 other countries she
must stand the consequences.
Mr. Bryan. Of Nebraska. took sub
stantially the same view Of the case tnat
the Republican members did. but when
The roll was called he voted with his
party associates in favor Of reporting the
bill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16

the smoke and flames drove them BACK.
with the flames approaching them WIN
awful rapidty. they stood at 'front.'
window watching the Efforts OF hremen
20 raise a ladder for their rescue. Their
CRIES could be heard. although they were
hidden most OF the time by dense
volumes OF smoke that rolled out OF the
yiuJnw Some Of the fremen worked
fran,icaiiv to run up a ladder. while
others began 10 stretch rope-nets across
the sidew walk. ,,,,, ,..
gcorched and blinded. Whitrlg caught
biq wifc about the waist and Rrasped
Tho ladder with his other hand before the
rrcrnep could mount to the window. In
Ms excitement or because he could not
sustain the combined weight OF both.
Whlirldge released his hold upon the
ladder and the two forms plunged 20 the
pavement twenty feet below, striking on
iheIr heads Mrs. WhltrdPe was In
sfantlv killed and Whtridge died half an
hour later without regaining conscious
ness. ~
Whitridre was n son of John A. Whit
ridge. and associated with his father In
the banking and brokerage business Mrs.
Whitfidge was formerly Miss Bessie shoe
maker. and was married not quite year
ago
Mr.. WhltridRe was Consul % Chile and
Vice-C Consul of Denmark In this city. lie
was member Of the Baltimore club. and
one Of the most popular and prominent
mon In Baltimore society. lie was
governor Of the Bachelors Cotillon cub
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
\ Rather Mysterious yislto,

4 rather nlce-looking young man. wear.
Ing a blue suit of clothes. called AZ a..
Young Mems Christian Association SIM.
day afternoon. liis actions w.re a ,ria,
queer, and Secretary Tlbbtfs engaged hlr,
In conversation. rT- visitor No ,r,,.
restless and nervous. lie would rot tel,
his name. or Wnen-e Bee came. ana al
night disppcarcd
Monday morning he was on hand avai,
He followed Mr.. Tibh.tts about IA. brlll.
ing. made himself perfectly al home
talked with the young men, but .,ery
EFFORT TO obtain any clue % hls Nontlfy
was without avail
lie spent yesterday az the associ,tlan
and told MIR Tihhltts that h. intended ~
organize a Young Mems Christian Ass,-
citation OK his own. and desired u get an
the Information b. could. ~, ask.l ,h,
Secretary II thy had any women a lie
association. and when answered a a.,
affirmative, asked X dancing was ailogol
lie. was told that nothing OF The kint
was permitted. and that when menobnrs
wanted 10 smoke they generally took a
walk around the block Tho strancer
seemed To think this very funny. aui
laughed as though II was a great loke
Every effort hae been made 10 rnj one
who the man IL. but without success. and
about o'clock last night he mysterlous,y
disappeared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
DEMOCRATS CANNOT AGREE.
They hail to Get Together on Finance
Republican Help.

WASHINGTON, January lj.-The SEN
ate Finance Committee this morning con-
sumel two hours In n futile attempt 10
get together and devise some hnancial
scheme that would meet with the appro-
val Of all parties in the Senate The meet
ng was a. much OF failure as any thaI
have preceded Il. The Mcpherson and
Vest bis were discussed but there ap-
prared to be but little interest In them
rs neither was thought 10 meet the con-
ditions The bill that Mr.. Jones has been
preparing wa also UP tor discussion, but
Mr. Jones seemed TO he doubtful about
It's introduction. lie admitted to the com
mittee that h. had canvasse1 the sltua-
uon. ana found Il impossible TO set
enough votes. Absolutely nothing WAS
termination OF the troublesome question.
Tlrrr we're other conferences to-day
besides tha, held in the room of IN. Com
mittes on Finance, ami etch nai !or iIs
ton. Success ATTENDED the Efforts OF
none Of these meetings. silver
men refuse 10 accept the unlintt-
"a coinage Of SILVER with the seign-
ioragc proyiso as sufficient for their needs;
the Pnpuiists viii have none Of 1t, ana the
Ropubllcans to-day told The Democrats N
committee that they W0uid ohiy hrlp
t-i"m In a temporary manner, ana aionS
Republican lines. # tn" DemOcrats we're
unable 10 DO anything themselves Under
such a combination Of circumstances the
outlook for the Democratic senator's Is
none too bri-ht.
ln tho afternoon the Republican mem
bers held a long conference in senator
Shermau's room and discussed the sltua-
tion. They were unanimous In the conclu-
sion that the time had not come for te-
rublicans to of1,r any suggestions 70 the
Democrats. If the Democrats could not
4gree on any measure. and II aiter con-
sultins ami cOnferr.ng together they ad-
mit'e1 that the case was hopeless IN their
hands. then the Republicans would make
known what they would DO ana what sort
of a measure they would support. Ihsy
viii Join the Democrats In TWO dlhereht
methods Of raising revenue for the Trea-
sury one provides for an increase or
revenues from customs and the other pro-
Vides for an issue Of bonds pure ana sim
= plA TO tide the Treasury over its trouble
some times until Congress again meets,
when the Congress can take up tn" cur
rrncy and financial questions. with plenty
u time - carefully consider and detel-
mine what IS best 20 be done. This W.
matum of the Republicans VIII he made
known to the Democrats at the next meet
ing of the committee.
Meanwhile the Democrats were confer
ring In Mr. Jones's room there w~re
Senators German. Jones. and Camden,
and for two hours they looked at the siiu-
alton from an points Il view. Earlier In
the day Mr.. Teller was with them. Just
before adiourning this evening request
was een' ~ the Ccmptr0ller OF the Cur
roucy for some data. and this conference
viii be resumed tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
TIE FRENCH CRISIS.
Il Stems 10 Rs Critical in Point oI
Fact.
PRESIDENT pERlER RESIGNS.
lie Confcsscs His Inability to Solve the
Problem Presented by Dupuys
Ecsignation-rafis Appalled,.


PApIr Jnuu,rv T. Cae,nir- pcricr
,., 80. m. p~.,il.rt OF
"'" ''''"-' '''' UNIV 20 a..
franc". lie announced MS I'N'h''''''''
this afternoon at a specially sumHoh'"
,-..,,,,....e .,... ,..,i,,, having pre-, lously
.,-.,'..., ..,.,r tbc uresi-
"''''' ''''' w. ''''' '''' n.,.i,,,,, o.
ocnt or III" SENATE '' '''
solve The problem presenter ~ '"' '''s
nation of Premier Dapuy.
.r.. ,,...,.s .f +fl PfcailNuts resignation
..,.... ,,,-o,rtout Paris and
si''"' 'N' ...,,,, ,,,,.s,erra
was r'crif. ''''' "' ,.
ton amounting almost u p"'"'' 30 ="
f.r u,w-raicr offc's inc ifst report was
,.....r.,.l absurd. but 10 was soon con-
.,....,..,-.. o,,,1e lcgan
AnN' -
gathering 80 front "i inc "'" OH
rrI Il the public places. en9uiiing i"i
,..,t.,~ ,,~....lars and discussing the
.,.....,., c.-,,rr,,r.>,.r
.'''''' '''''' ''''- .''.,', H.,
...-, ,' q. c,s,,,ir-p pcri.r.
''..' t... ,..,..o ,,if,i,ht.
'.t'-,.. ,,,.. rs.,i.t,ic has taken
..,...t... g., ,.e,..n his official func-
y,.t,.rl,,.e rrocccllurs and vote
a.. o.. ,,b,r,h.r If pertltics are in his
,,... t,., .,r,uaarv irciicnts OF the strug-
c,. tt,t has h,sIiu AGAINST Tariiamen-
,ar- r,aiuc ana public liberty. He had
t..,l ,rat tlc President Of the republic.
l.'r.. u-nr,ytI.l with means Of action.
,,.u-l main outside the lines of party
st..4s'.-. AMI that the political conf
f.,.r nr al parties would give him the
D.. r...--afy authority. lie had hoped that
tDsso who. i'm spite of himself.
haI place, him M position where
D. cannot defend himself, would
undertake ihr defence of tho First Magis-
'f.t. nf the state. Ifc has requested IN"
ministers % withdraw thcir designations
professionally. in order 90 assure the rceu-
lar tr4rem. sion a. his powers 20 lis sue
c.,-0r
"N.neieGr Charles pupIy. president Of
TIE Council. has Informed tho presidents
a. ih- senate and chamber Of Deputies
of tae decision n tho President "f the
republic. and they are going 70 cohVoK'
i"i"'ino"' WIZ" "'E'''H
TIE SJC'lSSloN.
NJ. Chauemal-I.acour president of the
Senate court.ouslv allowed himself to be-
interviewed by the United Press CORE
sroudcut late this evening. notW!thstHnd
iug the great pressure Of business sud
denly thrust uI0u him ny the Presidents
RESIGNATION lie suil that it had not yet
ieeu decided whether = couvoke the
N.th,ual Assembly, 10 elect 4 successor 10
- ,-'s,,c,..1, 1,.'r,ar for th. rsth or the 1914
instant II. Will probably announce the
T,,. t,.p,orro,v an The meeting of the
cer.ta. and Chamber Of peputies
NJ c....,nir- pert.r's reference In his
"a. ,..,.sti,.. o.