davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16
LOSS OF LIFE NARROWLY AVERTED
A FLOOR BEAM CRACKS AT THE FUNERAL OF
MONSIGNOR MAY.

FLOOR BEAM CRACKS AT THE FUNERAL OF
MONsIGNOR MAY.
What might have been terrible disaster was mar
rowy ayerted at the funeral of Monsgnor Michael
May yesterday in the Church Of the Most Holy
Trinity. in Montrose-ave one OF the large timbers
under the centre of the floor In the church cracked.
owing to the great crowd at the funeral The break
ing Of the timber discovered by the masons
who were at work In the basement. completing the
vault in which the coffin containing the body Of
the dead priest was to be laid.
Word was sent to Father Sander. who. with Police
Captain Ennis and few OF his officers, cleared the
assles and vestibules. This done in such
quiet that suspicion was aroused II
would not have taken many minutes. apparently,
for the floor TO give way under the strain had the
people been permitted to remain The beam that
cracked Is the running lengthwse under the
centre aisle. and the crack is the inside door
OF the church. where the crowd was greatest The
beam is twelve inches square and the crack ran
horizontally about two inches from the top The
and between the Two where the crack X. Is the
vault. The crack. when discovered. was large
enough 20 allow the Insertion OF ones hand. !:
Closed tightly when the weight had been removed.
Planks and ioists were Immediately used props
While the chanting ~ the office of the dead was In
progress workmcn We're hammerng the wedges
and the mufiied blows Of the big sedges they used
were heard In the church. ard made many Of the
congregation uneasy, but no one left the church
The chancel and the front pews Of the church
filed with fhn clergy OF the Long Island and
noighborlng dioceses.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


A large attendance is expected at me SINGING ol
Par. of Gaurs cantata of "Ihe HOY Ivy pS
tho choir of :, AIMS church. conducted by d.
Walter Henry Hall. assisted by 'hat o. i,e'.e,I''
Rest OF New York. tomorrow evening at 81 ~
church. in Clinton-st
Tho Pev DR. Richard : sorrs will deliver a
lecture on Some rnrecognized buiiders oi '"e Va.
,ion T." ~ the Young Mems Christian Association on
,rash,,eton.s Rrfhdav under the auspices G. the
Long Island Historical Society
, de,ogat,on of Seventeenth Ward citizens called
an tbe Mavor Yesterday and protested against the
nassape OF Senator Owens bin for the tunneiinS
~ Xewtown Creek Er X. +. Van Giesen. the
snokcsman said that to build the tunnel properly
would cost 100000. He said TIE only relet pos
sbIe was the construction Of a modern bridge.
Dr Frank FreeI son OF Mr. Freel the contractor
Yesterday sent a complaint to the police that there
was so much noise made at the Pouch Mansion by
neonle who assemble there at entertainments bails
and parties that IL impossible Tor resdehts
of that reiehborhood TO sleep The trouble Il
ascribed by the police 10 the cabmen
The Rev Or. A. L. F. Behrends. OF the Central
CONGREGATIONAL Church has written a pleasant le1
ter to Mayor Scheren. in which he praises the
Mavor for duty well done during the strike, ana
urges him to run again for Mayor.
4 petition of probate FOR the will OF Eugene
Maxwell has been filed with the Surrogate. The
estate IS valued at SN0oco. The will has not been
filed.
In the Adamson- Nassau Electric Railroad suit
Yesterday ex-AIderman Moses j. Wafer Patrick J.
Flynn president of the company and Nice-Presi-
don't Greenenough OF the Union-st. company, we're
Witnesses The time was taken up principally by
the wrangling OF the opposing counsel
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16
THE GRAND JURY IDJO URNS
AN UNEXPECTED STEP TAKEN BY THE EXTRAOR
DINARY BODY or OYER AND TERMINER-
TAKING a REST nEFORE MORE

AN UNEXPECTED STEP TAKEN BY THE EXTRAoR-
TAKING a REST BEFORE MORE
EXTE NsiVE WORK
After six weeks Of Investigation. the oyer and
Termner Grand Jury yesterday afternoon adjourned
FOR period Of seventeen days not to resume rs
deliberations until Monday. March 4
Rumors that the j., was ready to report were
to be found in almost every part Of the Criminal
Courts Building during the day. Some Of these
placed the number Of Indictments al a hundred and
more while others asserted With equal stubborn
ness that there would not be over a dozen. That
there was not much ground for the theory that the
jurors would return only few indictments was
shown later In the afternoon when Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney John w Lindsay. Of the Indictment
Bureau entered the rooms the first floor where
the Grand Jury met with a large bunch OF papers
under his arm. They were recognized indct-
ment blanks. The top ones. at least were filed
out and 1t evidently hi, purpose to have them
signed by the foreman. ready to hand In to the
Court when the jury had completed its abors.
The foreman, Francis H. Leggett called on Judge
Ingrahan. Of the Court Of oyer ani Termner. for
a conference a little later.
II was ascert1ined from the best authority that
Mr. Ieggett said 10 Justice lnsraham that some OF
the members Of the Grand jury anxious to
have "A few days 20 themselves In order that they
could attend % private and lOagneSlec;ed business
The Justice replied that, as they had worked mos;
faithfully and earnestly. he reason why they
could not take 4 week or 50 of rest Mr. T.eggeft
then suggested March I az the time to resume d.
liberations. The Justice thought that would give
them all an opportunity y get their business in
indicate that the jurors Intend to sit for many days
yet if TINS IL the case II means the Fire Depart
other municipal departments are to be investigated
as rumored several days ago.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16
TJCO MONTHS FOR HOCHSIIU.

THE EAST SIDE POLITICIAN GOES TO THE PhNl-
TENTIARY-"SI.vER DOLLAR SMITHS
"pI-II" EXERCISED IN VAIN.
Two months in the Pentertary was the SEN
.once jmposed By Justice Cowing In Part OF the
Court OF General Sessions yesterday morning upon
Max Hochstim who was convicted or assault III
the third degree on Tuesday last. The complain
ant I'm the case was Henry Freudenthal. re-
porter on a German newspaper which pubhsh''
articles uncomplimentary to the defendant oh
the morning OF September II Hochstm met the
complainant in front OF the Essex Market foHce
Court and assaulted him. lie was indicted LOT
assault in the third degree. notwithstanding
strong political pull exerted I'm his behalf be-
fore the sentence. f. Il. House. Hochstims course
made motion for n new trial on the grouhI lha'
the verdict contrary To the evidence, con
trary to law and not Warranted by IN. Ih,ts t.
lie said that had the defendant been other than
an alleged politician and the man ASSAULTED o no'
a member OF the press. the defendant would nave
heen discharged Judge Cowng denied the mo
tion Nr House then produced over forty letters
and aifdayits which plainly showed IN" boastei
pull Was not mythical
MAY IIochsflm left the Tombs yesterday aftet-
noon for the Penitcntiary. He was accompanied
IN his way to the boat by his wife. Deputy Sherin
Burke and Silver Dollar Smith. who Was his
Frfe az
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16

steamer Adriatc ,ISD Mckinstry, Newfo tof Law
pool PASSED kinsale = m. February 10 -, r,s,,u
STEINER Bowl, tiIn Thompson from New-i orN SssI
ary Tor Liverpool passed Fastnet at l2:~ p H. Fe
IL. ~. y,rL Janu-
Steamer Christine DAM. Larsen from New forN '
ar, ~ arrived FrederikshaNcn February IL Work
Steamer Amsterdam uutchp. StenSer from Nc"
February . arrived at Rotterdam February 10 r,vsA
steamer Wcrra ,C;er Pohe. from New-fork ~'"
at Naples February Ii and proceeded Tor Ia
steamer Scotia bIr) Hamilton. sailed froin N"e"'" ~
New York February ~.
steamer Ovingham u}r). Petersen. from Medi,s''"
ports for New ork passed Gibraltar February s,usV
Steamer ,lntoria d'rl. itulman. from hyhas''
x for York passed Gibraltar February To- Sos
steamer ,'ydonia ,i,r) Mediterranean pof's 'S'
Boston passed Gibraltar February ID ,,,,..~.r.~a
ports for New York passed Gibraltar February r To- I.s,
steamer River Indus tiir,. Scott. from New ,oiH S.h
nary ~ for Aien and Bombay. passed Gibraltar TO"
ruary l5 ,,,,,a--araon porte
r,r New.yorl uassed Gibraltar February To-
Steamer BelOva ,fIr) Mclean. from Ne"-fo'A '"
o. arrived at Pernambuco February H.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY
SHIPPING .NEUS.
PORT or NEw-YORK. FRIDAY. FEE. H. 1886
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Britannia (T}r. smith, Liverpool February c.
Queenstown l. with mdse ana pnss' ngefs to IL Maitland
| Kcrsey. South u Fire Island lt o3a m.
ruary l. n ballast to Gust iIe,,. arrived the bar
steamer saale Ger. Kasscr. Bremen February and
i,5 steelose passengers to oerchs 4 O. Arrived at the
steamer karlsruhe ,cier, schuc mann enen Februar,
with indsc cabin and -, stccrage passengers 10Y
oelr,chs s. g. Arrived a, The Bar at l@3o m
steamer rcnlnsuar doru. betincourt, Lisbon January
q Ams,nck 4 60. Arrived ut the Ear a, II d m.
February and Iisiiax y s. T. Win mdsc to Rowing
& Archibald. Arrived A, ,hc Bar At . m ~,
with %Gsc to sass & jevcns Bar at
cs4aa cGnds ,sgr"' c'i'el2 it , ye1a & cruz n Feg 3
passengers NJ ceballos - Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer George W clyde johnson. Azua January 20
St Domiqso 30 Maeorls fs3,qar' stpshez sananl %
Island l. with mlse and t"" llssenscrs " W clyde *
RI Dorado. Percy New orleans with mdse 20
Steamer iToqao,s r,nninston. Jacksonville ard chares-
steamer Yorktown. Dole Newport News and Noriolk.
ship AleNanier Gibson 'of Thomaston Me-. Hodsman;
Hos, l?s days win mdse to DE la Camp CO.. vessel
sandy iioak. Feb 10 $50 p m.-wInd west. lsh,
CLEARED.
steamer rmbra d'D. button. Lverpool-vernon II
steamer seminole Chichester. Charleston and Jackson
Steamer sete of Texas nx. Brunswick and Fernandina
e II Mallory x Co
Steamer MuIel OBJ. Halliburton Kingston and Port
Prince T. Kerr n Go.
Steamer Irrawadiy uI) Legg. Grenada. Trinidad and
George christal Co.
Steamer Alsa dirl. Morrison KINGSTON cafthagena and
Port Ilmon-im. FOrwood 4 keilock.
Steamer Cuvier (r Conan Monteviieo. Buenos Ayrcs.
Iusk JeS,ns
steamer Maasdam CDutcm. Potter. Rotterdam. via
| -Funch. Edge X Co.
Steamer Dania oiep Ludwig. MISUNDERSTANDING
American Line
Steamer Laurada Hughes Haltimore-H g Foster
Steamer IIandan Cty uiD. Hunter. Brstol-James
Arkell = CO.
steamer Neptune Elrkhan. Halifax r Kerr CO.
Numannia N'rr). Bar Agess. Naples and
Gcnoa-H Hamburg American Line
Steamer Excelsior Byrne. New Orleans T Van Sickle
ship Brenda tjr). Tuloch. Calcutta-|owrng x Archi-
bald.
Ship Paramer. Soule. Melbouin Independent Line.
Bark Lord lIresSey uID. Cunning. Hong kong-Oust
H-yr
SAILED
Steamers Pocasset OI) Barcelona etc via Gibraltar:
Seminole. Charleston and jacksonville
orleans: State Of Texas. brunswick and Fernandina
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Massachusetts, hir). Bocquet. from NewYork
February !. arrived at London February 10.
Steamer Nomadic (r) Clarke. sailed
New York "A u February
Steamer state OF Nebraska (IiD,
February . arrived nt Glasgow February 10
Steamer Iepanto tt'rl. Wise. New York
26. arrived at Shields February II.
Steamer Kansas city ur Jones, from New York Janu-
ary ~ for Bristol. passed Brow Head February Ia
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16
CHARGES AGAINST JUSTICE QUIGLEY.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Yonge acting in
behalf OF Mayor Scheren. yesterday. in Brooklyn.
presented to the General Term Of the Supeme Court
charges against Police Justice Quigley almost iden-
cal with those lately preferred against Justice
Watson The charges against both Justices will be
heard next Monday Fifteen separate charges are
made against Qugley. 1t is stated that between
January Is and February g. 1896. about 1870 persons
were arraigned before him. 100 charged with the
commission OF felones and thirty with that OF mis-
demeanoys; that OF this large number examinations
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16

removed And that is the total loss OF con-
hdence in the integrity and financial ability OF the
Democratic Administration. That confidence can
only be restored by the return of the Repupncains
o power If there a poor remnant OF conn
dence in the Democracy remaining MouI' ne
swept away by such contract as tl.s or fepruaIE
\ IL is an unprecedented contract, anu foollshly
unnecessary. Ii ought TO be denounced and repu-
dated The Secretary who signed II deserves I'M
peachment or conviction of utter incompetence
But disgracefu as II is. we cannot aford 10 90
anything now but execute it's terms We must wait
and hone and count the days when the Republican
party which established the National credit. and
maintained against the assaults OF Secesslonists
and Democrats ieturns to power "
L. T.. CHITTENDEN.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HolhL''
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-C Congressman "h'a'" a.
Russell Ct Massachusetts,. and Chapman 'o'e""a'''
~ Louisville GRAND tN1ON-State 'e'a.o'
George w Robertson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
man George X. Malby MURRAY HILL -fa'','o'
Fish. Speaker Of the Assembly Bradley .. nn'a''s
- vor,nont and ex-Congressman Carlos French. or
Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16

were had in only seventeen cases the otneTs
adjourned from time time either at me in
Of said lanes + Ouigley or Of the defendaIts 81 ~
eajd eases. nat where examinations were had nj
teen were dismissed. and only one or TWO were "eiu
for the Grand jury. =. tho .1act
that Judge Qugley Is habituaily negit ctiui
md Inefficient H. the discharge oi ms az W. coie
O CIVIL Procedure.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16
New-York Feb II. 1895.
PREPARING TO PRINT THE BONDS.

Washington. FEB. 15-Secretary Carlisle has
given orders 10 Claude VI. Johnson, Chief OF the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing to proceed al
once to brush up the old plates and prepare new
ones for the printing OF the per cent bonds sohi
under the contingent agreement with the Morgan
Belmont syndicate. The old plate contains the
text of the law under which the per cent bonds
are issued. The plate Will contain the terms
under which the per cent bonds on 3ia per cen,
interest are issued and this surface printing VIII
be put on the face of the per cent bonds run on
from the old plate requiring each bond 10 De run
through the press twice or more.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16
RESIGNATION OF \ BANK SECRETARY.

RESIGNATION OF \ BANK SECRETARY.
William Grandy. secretary and treasurer OF tho
Williamsburg Savings Bank. at broadway and
Wythe-ave, has resigned from both posi-
tions on accoun. OF III health and Henry
Gecker has been selected by the trustees to succeed
him secretary. Mr. Geckler was the assistant
secretary Within the last two years Mr.. Grandy
has been twice attacked with the grip. and he
felt that I; would he we'll for him to retire from
active life He had been connected with the bank
since its organization IN 1866 and he was instrii-
mental In securing the charter. after spending
two years In Albany with that end In view. He
brought the bank from small beginning TO
depos, OF over s2 100000 with surplus Of sl9l.eJ9
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16
Announcements.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup >,s =,
has been used for FIFTY YEARS OK u agrTfi.
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE trEuii d
ING with perfect Success It sooTHEpS IN cIyRE3
SOFTENS THE GUMS. AILAYS ALL, rAuN EOR
WIND collie. and is the BEST KEMEp.i K. ~ ne
pIaRRWOEA. sold by druggists In every part "A w.
world TWENTY FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
Women avoid suffering by using Parkers I'LL"
yer Tonic as II Is adapted to their us
parkers y Hair Balsam aids the hair growth
.c,,o,s.w" r w "Chickssw."
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16
Nh RINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6:52 sunset $3.50 Moon age 81
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sanly Hook 0:5I Gov Island l2i He'll Gate 3:i7
P.M-Saniy Hook lao Cow Island 2Oi Hell Gate 3 81
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Jan
Iriinhro Gibraltar Jan 2N..............Fi.1
Imperial Prince. Lucia Fob J...........frnCe
Plston city Feb 2..........
Alps Prince. Feb
Philadelphia ...fNa Guayra. Feb Re-!
Scardia HAMBURG Fb .Ilamb Amer
Trinidad. Bermuda Feb i.......... QueAsc
Hamburg Jan 2i............. Union
SUNDAY FEBRUARY H.
Ia Bcurgogne ravre Feb 9.............. French
MONDAY. FEBRUARY IS.
glasgow. Fob b7............Anch1~
Cdico Hun. Feb Wilson
Scr, Feb Cunard
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16

Our 80 cent neckwcar is huger than
ever befOre-samc quality, but bigger
shapes those generous spreaders, you
know.
Here's what the glove business
amounts to-: people see ours beside the
English gloves and choose ours twice
out of three times.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16
ROGERS, PEET s. co.
Velvet and Plush Coats and Capes,

Velvet and Plush Goats and Capes.
We have SO new beautiful Velvet
and Plush CIOaks, all sizes and
styles, really good value for from
$40 to $3.50, which we shall have
on sale, this morning, at the fol.
lowing prices:
$40 ClOakS now $fj.
$50 &" $1S. & $50.
500 $50. & $25.
$40 -" $2j. & $50.
These reductions represent the
prices at which we shall close out
the stock To-day and Monday,
February 10th and 18th.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16

A few left of those black diagonal
cutaway and Prince Albert coats and
vests marked down to $3.50 from
$3.50, $40, S23.
At all stores.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-16

Steamer Belova ,flr). Mclean. from New-fork 'a'"
o. arrived al Pernambuco February IA.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-07
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The May day committee of Paris has
decided to appeal to all socialists to cease
work on May day.
concurrent resolution striking the
word male" out of the constitution has
passed the Nevada assembly.
Mrs. Robert Craig dangerously shot her
sister at st. Joseph, Mo-, during the night,
mistaking her for burglar.
The Nebraska legislature has decided
to revive the beet sugar bounty by pay
ing the producer s. per ton for all beets
produced.
The Holdredge. Neb., National bank
has failed. and the comptroller of cur
rency win take charge. 1t has capital
stock OF $4,000. No statements.
on receipt of news from Lansing of the
defeat of home rule in the city health
department, Mayor Pingree of Detroit
had sensational bulletins posted about
the city.
In the United States court at st. Louis
Judge Sanborn ordered the receivers Of
the Union Pacific TO continue the present
traffic arrangements between that road
and the Oregon Short Line.
Leroy Fernald. who murdered his moth
err in East Lebanon, Mo-, Wednesday, set
fire TO the barn and ran to the attic to
await death In the flames, was found dead
In his cell. Leroy was insane.
The president has sent to the house
the vetoes OF bills granting rights of way
through Indian territory to Arkansas &c
the Northwestern Railway Company ant
Oklahoma Central Railway Company.
The earl of Cowley is dead. He wa'
born in 1884, and succeeded TO the titl'
in 1884. His son. Henry Arthur Morning
ton WELLESLEY. Viscount Dangan, who sue
ceeds to the title, at one time wanted Il
marry Miss Fortesche. the actress.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-07
WERE Welded UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Extraordinary Struggle of n Bridal Par
~ With the Elements.

London, March SAN extraordinary
story of the adventures of a wedding
family has been received from Cumber-
landshire. 1t appears that the marriage
of Miss Mabel Snelus, youngest daughter
of Major Snelus of Ennerdale hall, Fris-
ington. Cumberland, with Mr.. John
Howes, mining engineer of Havercroft,
should have been solemnized at o'clock
on Friday of last week, and the bridal
party of IA persons proceeded to Arlecdon
church to assist at the ceremony The
Rev. Alfred Churwin of Harrington got
as far as the house of the curate. where
he became snow blocked. The bride
groom started from his residence in a
severe snowstorm, but failing to make
progress he substituted rugs for a sad
Ole and essayed to reach the church.
but was completely weather-bound
Some of the snowdrifts were 16 feet deep
and the hedges and roads were hidden
from view. The party of IA had mean
time gained the church unknown to the
bridegroom, who gave up the attempt
after three gallant efforts. The bridal
party and the bride We're showed up in
the church, where they had to pass the
night. provisions and wraps having with
difficulty been conveyed to them by two
brothers of the bride. The couple were
married the following afternoon, but a
road to the church had TO be made by
some 200 laborers
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-07
SILVER MEN NAMED
Delegates to the Proposed Inter
national Congress.
CRISP FROM THE HOUSE
Senators Jones. Daniel and Teller Are
Delegates From the Upper
Frrnch.

Washington. March 3.-The pro-
visions Inserted by the senate in the
sundry civil bill to send three of its
members to the prospective information
al monetary conference has been the
cause of considerable rivalry among the
factions on both the democratic and
republican side of the chamber as to
representation on the commission.
From the time the amendment was
voted on by the senate, the silver men
believing themselves to be in the ma
jority in the senate, have assumed that
they would be allowed to name all three
of the democrats of the senate and this
was apparently at first conceded to
them by the anti-slver men. Conse-
quently, when a petition was circulated
last night asking Senators Jones of
Arkansas. Daniel of Virginia. demo-
Gratis, and Teller of Colorado. republi-
can. all free coinage advocates, to al
low the use of their names for the posi-
lions of delegates, there was compare
lively little objection heard. The paper
was generally signed by the silver men
and by several senator's who were not
included in that classification. Some of
the anti-silver men declined, however,
W altdCil tHtlI ndI1tS ana IL WAS not
long until murmur arose against the
program to select none but silver men
from the senate. This soon grew into
an animated protest on the part of
silver antagonists There We're, of
course, conferences between the con-
tending interests, when the anti-silver-
ties confessed that it was their purpose
to secure representation on the sena-
dalaoQ tnt A.
OF the entire commission into.the hands
Of the president.
The senate went into executive SEES
sion, which closed at so a. m. and
ended with the selection of Senators
Teller, Jones and Daniel as the senate's
representatives in the international
monetary conference.
CRISP A DELEGATE.
No sooner than had the house agreed
to the plan of appointing delegates to a
possible bimetallic conference than the
members on both sides began a can
vass looking to an agreement upon can
didates to recommend for the speakers
consideration. 1t is generally under
stood that two of the delegates are to
be selected from the democratic side
and one from the republican. Petitions
for Mr.. Hit of Illinois, the other for
Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa. The Hit petit
ton was circulated by Mr.. w. A..
Stone of Pennsylvania. The Hepburn
petition was in charge of Mr.. Hartman
of Montana and was soon signed by
nearly all the republicans. Mr. Hep
burn is pronounced friend of silver.
but one who is said to believe in inter
national bimetallism rather than free
coinage by this government independ-
emily.
Speaker Crisp, by unanimous vote
OF the house, was selected as one of the
delegates.
The provision for the international
monetary conference which remains in
the sundry civil bill, the house con-
terees having yielded, provides that the
senate is to select three members, the
house to appoint three and the presi-
dent to name three