davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-08-28

DR.. Wards Gen-De-C Gambia for
the Blood, is made only by The J. r.
Watkins Medical Company, proprie-
tors of Dr. Wards Remedies, Winona,
MINI.
Roosevelts Words to Young rIen.
IF you could speak commandingly
to the young men of our city," | ask
ed him one day, ''what would you
say to them?'
I'D order them to work." said he;
I'D try to develop and work out an
ideal of mine the theory of the duty
of the leisure class to the community.
| have tried to do it by example, and
it is what [ have preached; first and
foremost, to be American, heart and
soul, and to go in with any person,
needless of anything but that persons
qualifications. For myself, I'd work
as quick beside Pat Dugan as with
the last descendant of PATRON; 1t
literally makes no difference to me
SO long as the work is good and the
man is in earnest. One other thing.
I'd like to teach the young man Of
wealth that he who has not got wealth
owes his first duty to his family, but
he who has means owes his first duty
to the state. It is ignoble to try to
heap money on money. | would
preach the do ctrine of work to all,
and to the men Of wealth the doctrine
of unremuneratiye work" Review of
Reviews.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-08-28

EssygWEDNESDAY, AUG. %, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRUNSWICK-Count Luche Lerchenbore. baron
Ierche and Baron Wedelt- Wede.sborg. OF Den
marck Observation-Disclosures elect Charles
Warren Lippitt. OF Rhode Island. FIFTH AVE-
NUE-Senator Justin 8. Morrill,. OF Vermont; ex-
Congressman Frank Jones. OF New liampshire;
Carroll D. Wright. Of Washington ID. C., ana
Augustus c. Hamlin. OF Maine. GRAND-Aidace
f. Walker OF Chicago. HOFFMAN-Scnator Ed
ward Murphy IT, OF Troy. HOI.LAND-Ex-Gov-
ernor George w. Peck. OF Wisconsin. MURRAY
HILI1-William Purcell. OF Rochester. PLAHA-
Congressional Delegate Frank j. Cannon. OF utah.
WALDORF-Ex-S Senator James W. Bradbury. OF
Maine. WESTMI NSTER-c Congressman James D.
Sherman. OF Utica. WINDSOR-Bishop "eorso
Worthington. OF Nebraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
W1NAGEHS or ROOF Gardens.
GENERAL RETrcrNcE ~ REGARD TO THE LAWS
GOVERNING SUCH RESORTS.

GENERAL RETicrNcE ~ REGARD TO THE LAWS
GovERNING SUCH RESORTS
The MANAGERS Of the theatres tina, have garden
patches at the tops Of them did not seem over
cager Yesterday 70 talk about the chances o, having
10 water their gardens this summer with water
instead Of with alcohol some decidedly pointed
suggestions have been made C. the effect that CIV
inc a variety performance and selling liquors on
tho same roof is unlawful. Extremists have even
hintci that giving a variety performance ana sell
Ing LIQUORS under The same roof is unlnwful. "hen
the present local administration took charge OF the
affairs Of the city certain music halls were In active
operailon. and they have continued without inter
rupion. Bat the roof gardens were not OPEN ana
their r,openinx within the next fe" weeks VIII be
not the continuance OF condition already 'N's'-
ing but a new aud definite occurrence. Therefore
m. question OF ne relative appropriateness p'
different rcfreshments becomes IN" more hpPt"-
,r,a,c Water OF various brands. duly iced and
uiiclousy inl,ca with citric or other acid' ~ o'
,cknow,.dgci efficacy In lowering he temperature
~ the human body but there ~ also "iicspr'"1
impression that alcohol IL as n"el'u' TOT "''p"S
cool a. FOR keeping warm
Tn. managers were generally unahl" or un"h'-
Inc Yesterday - CIV" anv clear interpretations OF
the law on tho subj.c, OF roof gardens Thry saii
,h,. The law vas an old and that II was OUT
~. i,f, The, saii that roof gardens hah p''n
,,,rieI on In "A decent and orderly manner Tor
ears ina, they wer" great public comfort ana
IN, hey saw reason why they shoh'H no. ~
coniuc'ci this season Just as as' s.Hron ne ~
must han IA any rcap-cf except that II was on
The root ana that II one was permitted they ga not
cui,ics .clfcl the fact that III" managers hai Tor
the mos, part extremely vagu" li,as OF VIM. III"
law was and hat e! ,9nS ,an s ", vSat thew
custom had always hitherto Deem anu """' INV
bor / would cOnflUb" 10 DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

The eighteenth annual concert Of the New-York
University Glee Club given last night In the
concert-roons OF the Madison Square Garden. The
hall was crowded by the friends OF the club. young
girls In dainty costumes and slightly mature
young men in evening clothes predomInatng. Back
of the stage hung big American flag and on
each side OF IL were hung white banners bearing the
letters IN. Y. T." complete lis, OF the mem
bcrs OF the slee club published In the Tribune
a Few DAYS ago. and the prophecy then made that
the concert would be most successful one. was
borne out by last nights entertainment. \ pro-
grammc OF two parts. consisting Of eight numbers
each was we'll carried cut. The sum OF 1000 was
realized. and this VIII be given to the athletic In
terests Of the University. The mandolin club COW
cred Itself with glory well earned. and almost
eclipsed the glee club
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Auerbach. Mr..
and Mrs Hermann Bosch Judge and Mrs. II. w.
Bookstaver Mr. and Mrs Frederick Baker Mr..
and Mrs Charles s. BENEDICT. Miss Emily o. But
ior Mrs Amanda Bussing. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
H. BaylIss. Nj and Ms. John Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Draper. Miss Helen VI. Gould. Miss
Hanson c. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. 7. c. Grcaccn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Havemeyer. Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Hastead, Mrs Marce.lus Hartley, Mr. and
Mrs John b. Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. In
man. Mr. and Mrs. 4. ID. Juiliard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Lawton, Mr. and Mrs; y =: Lees hr. and
Mckenzie, Mr. and Mrs. John p. MUM Mr.. and
Mira Malcolm Mckenzie. Mr.. and Mrs. @. w.
Munro. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mason. MI and Mrs.
j. X Myers, Mr. and Mrs william "a 81 0Pdyke Ar
" e. Polk N 3d. n .na Mrs. .sS H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

ANDERsoN-on May II, 1895. suddenly: Emma shsp.
land only daughter OF Rupert '" and the late fmins
s. Chillas Anderson. aged IL months
DIANKMAN-On Saturday May II. Edmon Blankman.
c5th year q his age ana On e qy ace
West I23d-st. on Tuesday May H. at .. m
Dr. Hamilton j. Cate and third daughter OF p'' i"e"
dore Irving.
coxE-At Drfon Penn. on May 49, 1885, Eckey b.
Cove in the 56th year Of his
coopEROn Monday MAY 49, 1896. Louisa cordelia. wife
OF Charles r. Cooper aged rs years. . ~
services at her late residence NO Oh a'e y"
Thursday. .he 10Th inst. at III a. III
Intcrment private.
DoLToN-At Trenton. N. J.. May IL. William Do!ton.
In the G5th year Of his age
Funeral Wednesday at o'clock D. m
UAINEs-On Sunday Nay IL. 1895. Mary Esther. wife
rSne ndG services viii BE- held at her residence 457
West I53i-st. on Tuesday. May H. at e'ocn " IN
Kindly omit flowers =. ~,
refte wife OF Moses Hedelbach . . 49,, A..
Relatives and friends are y. Mest h Tues
day Nay "A. $3.50 O'Clock a. m
Cincinnati papers please copy.
WIDOW q Rev Burtis c. Mcgee b. D.. in the 10Th year
Funeral from her late residence Dover Tuesday.
May "a. at 3 m ~
RANDALI.-At Cairo. Egypt, March 10. Ellen Rowena.
PcttIgrew. II this city. . o.. a., -
Funeral services at her ate residence No "a onaVe
rRowBRIDGE-on sunday. May ~. Mary D. Rice. wife
OF Frederick II Trowbridge %, ,,,.., p,o.
Funeral from late residence 1913 Harrisonst Brook
Ivn. TUESDAY. May IA. at p m
In,ernert n Ncw-IIayen. Conn
uNDERwooDn Winchester Mas MAY, May ~ aga ~
wood and daughter Of the late Peter i.annah OF NOR
wich. Conn.
wENTZ-on Sunday. Nay ~ 1892 Lois amelia, in'ans
daughter OF Theodore and Bessie Ward wenz aged ono
Funeral services Tuesday. May a. at s2s West '7'hst'
rn az . p at a., Newburs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
THE WESTMINSTER HOTEL SOLD.

REAL ESTATE MEN INTERESTED IN RrMORs OF
BIG REAL ESTATE DEALS
The rumors In rcal-cstate circles that several
large rea-csiaie deals had been closed and that
the particulars would be- made public excited
much interest on the part OF reaestate dealers and
brokers IN this city yesterday. The first OF these
announcements was made late yesterday after
noon. George Il. Read reported that he has sold
for Eliza witt and others the Westminster Hotel
property to a client for Investment. The property
is at the northwest corner OF Sxteenth-st and lrv
Ing Place. II has frontage OF 10 feet In SIX
feminist and nc feet in Irving Place. with an ir
regular rear There about 20.cco square feet
OF ground in the plot occupied by the hotel and
the apartment house annexed. The hotel Is six
stories high and accommodates from 800 to 400
guests Il is said that Daniel p. Eelas and cor
Harris. OF the late Senator Ira Harris. OF
Albany. were also part owners OF this property.
The sum paid withheld. II vas intimated that
the property brought about 10000. although II was
said that IT had been held At much higher figure.
Under this lease the hotel will remain under its
present management for at least two years longer.
The lease Is al the rate II $4,000 year.
1he Westminster Is the home Of many families
Of means II was named in honor 81 the Duke OF
Westminster. whose coat-of- arms appears on It's
stained windows, stationery and window cards Ii
was the favorite home OF Charles Dickens during
his visit TO this country in 1850. Among the
other prominent guests who signed It's registers
were Professors Tyndall. Huxley ana Proctor 1t
was also the fa,orie home OF Annie PlNley. the
actress. Mr. and Mrs Kendall colonel x: r. Miles,
the theatrical manager, and John W. Martin. the
theatrical manager. recently Killed IN "A railway ac-
cidcnt. Here also came many prominent south
Americans and many native ana foreign members
OF the diplomatic force. drawn thither, perhaps by
formerly the home OF statesmen and men OF
affairs nike Hamilton Esh samuel n Tden T9h1
and Abran :. Hewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Formal announcement Will be made to-day OF the
enhancement OF Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald. the eld-
est daughter Of General and Mrs. Louis 7. Fitz-
gerald TO Ernest H. Adcc. son OF George a. Adee,
OF West Chester.
The marriage OF Miss jeanne Gallup 10 the Rev.
Dr. Henry Mottet VIII take place at II o'clock this
morning in the Church OF the Holy Communion.
Sixth-ave and Twenteth-st. Bishop Potter Will
ofliciate. assisted by the Rev DR.. william K Hunt
ington rector Of Grace Church
Mrs Joseph Miilbank. OF No. q East Thirty
ninth-st. will give dinner party tonight In
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hall jerome. who
returned a short time ago from their wedding trip.
Mrs James A. Blanchard. of No. East Seventy
seventh-st accompanied by her son, Master Med
berry Banchard and her niece. Miss Edith l..
smith will sail on the steamer New-York. OF the
American Line May q. for a tour OF severa!
months In Europe ,,<., a.,
n wedding reception at their home No. 1875 West
One-hundred and twentieth St. tomorrow evening,
from 2 to ~ D. m. Fifteen hundred invitations are
out Among the guests expected are all the judges
OF the courts Federal. state and city, the promi-
nent political and social leaders. and other we'll
known citizens Misses Lillian Russell Camille
D'Arve and vesta Iiiiey, j. w Kelly Robert
Mann and others will be present to entertain
Iudge NcCarthy's friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
OBITUARY.
ECKLEY Il. COKE.

Drifton, Penn. May hickey Il. Coke the most
prominent individual coal operator In the state,
died at 10 80 o'clock this morning OF pneumonia, ageu
hfty-sx. There is universal sorrow In Drltoh
among all classes. The deceased man has hgureo
prominently in the coal interest and politics Ior
quarter of century, and one OF the Dest,Know
men in the country. He will be buried at Drii'oh
in accordance with his request.
Mr.. Coke the largest Individual coal ope 49,
In the United States. The value of the coal iahus
belonging TO the Coke family has been p.aced at
100000 Mr.. Coke leaves a widow but no cnureh'
Eckley b. Coke was born in Philadelphia on June
T. 1899; was graduated from the University OF PENN
sylvania in 1853 and completed his education by d
long course of study IL Europe at the close ol
which he returned to this country and began, win
his brothers, the mining OF anthracite coai IN tnc
Lehigh region His practical and scientific knowi-
edge OF mining gave him a reputation throughout
the United States. He was a member OF the Ameri-
can Institute OF Mining Engineers. the Institute OF
Mechanical Engineers, and the American Society
OF Coal Engineers In 1872 he published a transla-
ton OF Weisbachs Mechanics OF Engineering ana
Construction Of Machines"
Probably his name became more widely known
however. In connection with a curious episode IN
PENNSYLVANIA politics In 1850 Mr.. Coke was elected
to the State Senate from the XNNlth Distrct. ana
surprised the State and country by refusing 10
take the oath OF office. on the ground that some
OF his election expenses had not been expressly
elected by ar increased majority. and this time
did decline to take his seat. In 1881 he was
chairman OF the Pennsylvania delegation to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
TOBACCO TAX BILL REJECiEp'

ANOTHER GOVERNMENT MEASURE OVEN" "
INGI.Y DEFEATED IN THE REichsi"' ~
PORTS OF A MINISTERIAL CRISIS DENIED
Berlin May ls.-The Tobacco Tax Dill was ''"''
I'D by the Reichstag to-day on second reau's ''
rejected by an enormous majority. Inc tine -
cupied In considering the bill was only an hou' anu
a half.
Count Posadowsky and Herr Won kardon "'s''
tho massage OF the bill. and the Clerical Fadc'S'
the Socialists and the Fr,isinnigs in brei sPeeon''
opposed H. When the bin was defeated the hc'c"s
tag adjourned. -,
All rcports OF Ministerial crisis or the rcs'e
nation OF Baron Won Roller Minister OF the ip'e''o'
compusory or otherwise. are declared 10 We ~
trnc The COLOGNE Gazette" is making 't,'ouS
oftack on Won K6.er but II is said that MN
ccllor Won Hohenlohc does not )ve inc p'i,C.
course II is the general opinion that tnc "a
zottc' is doing the same doubtful service ;oI ~,
Chancelloi that II rendered TO Count Won Cap'"'
last October.
London May 1.-THE Standard" has nspa''h
from Berlin which 1t will publish to-morro"' say
ing in reference 10 the reports OF MlM"'e'l''
crisis that despite the semi official dcnn.s u ~
believed that the situation VIII not be clearer u"H
Fmncror william returns from MS shooting 'rip 20
ciIesl, In some quarters II rs believed that .uc
crsis will not be removed until II u known WI,
Dr Won BDi,chcr Secretary Of the lmp'rial tiV i
ono. resigns after the opening OF the "oi'h 'e'
Canal as IL Is supposed ne Ala 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
OLIVER TWIST" AT THE STAR.

Miss Otis Mr.. Charles Barron and their profess
sonal associates appeared at the Star Theatre last
: night In "Over Twist" The drama Is well known
az "a compound of comcalities and horrors. Old
navgoers will recall Charlotte Cushman. Matilde
Heron Lucille Western and Rose Eytinge as Nancy,
and Peter Richngs. T. L. Davenport and George
Jordan as Bill Syke., together with Chippindale
and J. W Wallack. sr. Fagin. and William
wheatley as Toby Crackil. Various versions of the
navel of Dickens have been presented. and several
,o,able casts Of the familiar characters have been
made here since that theme was first presented
anon the local stage In 1899 Charlotte Cushman
a. Nancy and Waack as Fagin were wonderful
IA power fervor and misery. 1--WE shall rot look
,con their like again" Miss Otis inpersonates
nancy in the literal and coarse manner Of Lucille
rsstern-an actress who had power without In
doh, mr. iudiclous control and whose realism was
Ven slckenng 10 the senses rather tnan enectlVe
mon the heart. In that vein Miss 0iis gives a
strong T performances Mr.. Barron as BIZ sykes, Is
ne apt embodiment of a surly and DANGEROUS brute
Th.ir advent at the Star was welcomed by a con-
derable audience and II seems clear tnat tnerc Is
ss,ul an attractive force in oli-time meiodrama.
TIE time was when "Over Twist. Inc iron
y Mnsr w" "Hcnry dunbar" and pieces OF that kind
S%aw crowds OF people TO the theatre; and perhaps.
LIZ Tho right actors in them, they would DO 50
vain The opportunity of seeing Mr.. Charles Bar
s as nught moi TO be neglected. That actor was
,,r on AZ the Boston Museum in the good days
" " n Smith. Warren. Reach. Curtis ana
ppnoih AT the Winter Garden. He is OF the rlght
nuo 20, and he not only mpresses by his personal
~. md peases by his talents and skill. but sug-
rss,s many agreeable memories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
pnsfofIlcc Notice.

Foreign mails for week ending Nay Is viii close
EsDAY-At for Brazil via rsrnamS ,SS;
RIO Janeo and sanos per 81 a. i Paa e trDn
ba,%o gs, q bet directed iDr per " Tayor
So Kits ana SapS s"sG%ia sS per- per
Philadelphia m for Eu.SPe per or s%as D vi.
: : Espana from Mobile. -. ,..,,n,
pa oasensoan PER part. q
Europe mus, be directed f psr rrope per Berlin
s,speS%snsy 10 a. must be directed per Berlin
10 for Bss s he d d l' per wSSs.aa az
per sor vsnel rU." an az cunca
ans va SS pss be dese er Ssne
G a, rS'r'o G'' ior BIZ w ps@
iS%m Nsw from New Tor La Plata
v,raI,a VIA scaahamp,on Hamburg; tor
Fern bermuda Ssr per 5. merain. from Mobile:
dsI. for Jamae Des Guatemala and Puerto cCr,e.
psr TS Sar auar from tSr s Ssw
for bGsa' @ gSr Hsi pes s sa,a
'SN Sri d for , TranSe aS ."
spain, Via navre deters for other parts OF Europe
directed Ts sr s must be PEI
Weac suPpemoem, ear, S% a 10 i1r
ESSss fPGsa ss. as sh.: s% ps:
az sPd c ssSnSi' Si'
I per ras s,,Ss rnxDa% yacasn
e,,ranca le,ters for other parts o. Mexico ana
srsua must be directed per Sesuranca'D: at IL a. m
lor ,berlauds direct per spaarndan, VIA kotter-
ior Ie,srs must directed per Spaarndnm); at II
car" ,or scotland direct. per s. Ceassia. VIA glasgow
W, must be directed per Circassia - at IL m Tor
n.ana5, trinidad and Tobago also Demeara ana aar-
S,rt,r VIA Trinidad, per CUR OF AkhDc AT % "
a''. 80 Iluedelds per =. g. Morgan from Neworeans
,at,s rr Hawaii per :. Australia from San Fran
,, cos, here daily NJ 10 May u at $50 p m Mails
~, ,htna Japan and Hawaii per s. s. CITY OF Pekng
~, San Francisco) close here daily up TO May ~ NJ
IN n m Malls for Australia except those Tor west
s,raa which forwarded via Europe) New-zealand
fH,wan FIN and samoan Islands per s. Marposa iron
San Francisco close here daily up TO May "a at SO
y n, or on arrival at New-lork OF = s. Sampania win
r,tish mails Australia Mails Ter the Society Islands
M 10 May 25 $40 p. Mails for China and Japan
Nay 90 $50 Malls for china ana I Iaas
en Vancouver close here daily up to May - at $50
m Mails for Australia except West Australia
Hawaii and FIJI Islands per 8 Warrinioo iron VAN
ca,vsrl close daily after May - and up 10 June
y, 4. 40 m Mails Newfoundland. by rail 70 Hafax
and thence close at this oice daily Al $50
- M, Mails for Mqdelcn by rail 70 Boston and thence
Hv this office daily at $50 D. M Mails Tor
cuba close this office daily at a. n Tor forwarding
y steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays) from Pol
Tampa Fla Mexico. overland unless specially
dispatch By steamer close at this office daily
at 40 -,
Registered mail closes at p m previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmaster.
Postofnce. NewYork. n y. May 10 ls9o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
MISS DODGE MUCH IMPROTED.
SHE is SUFFERING FROM PRosTRATloN NOW
NOT FROM PARALYSIS. AS AT
FIRST REPORTED.


Washington. May II (SrecaD.-The friends OF Miss
Dodge CGal Hamiltou') vii! be glad to learn that
her illness at the home OF Mrs Blaine. as indicated
In yesterday dispatches. proves to be much Tess
serious that was a; first feared. Happily MISS
Dodge is not suffering from paralysis but from the
effects OF too steady literary work at home and the
extreme heat In Washington last week. which s'd-
denly Frustrated her the day after her arrival MISS
Dodge left cool weather at her home In Massacha-
setts and on reaching Washington twelve hour'
after found herself In the temperature OF ~ degrees
II was a violent change, for which she was IN
prepared She had not realized that she was ut,u
and somewhat worn from overwork but naturally
felt that her fortught's visit in Washington. whch
was TO give pleasure both to herself AMI the Blame
family would be just the change desired ahc also
s,ve whatever rest she might need Under ordinary
condtons this would have been the most probable
ou,come But the weather conditions In Washns'o"
last week were extraordinary and people on whoni
The excessive heat fell more generally suhercu i'v.'i
H. Miss Dodge plunged into IL al al one a,J %
effect was sudden and great prostration WHICH az az
srst alarmed the family and caused ieeiihs oi
anxiety -. ,o.,or ,o-sav and a
member os The family said this afternoon mat she
sxnects 10 return home next week. the GATE oIH'-
nafv aged Mrs Blaine will carry out her plan.
NJ ieaying Washington for Augusta the latter pa'
~ my, week The fact that she is now indhiIs
for going then Il an assurance from n
family that Miss Dodges Illness Is not ssrious.
and quiet with the present coUl n,, II was not
likely that she viii be able 10 see visiters Mnon
viii be OF course a great disappointment 10 many
friends IN Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
MARSHALS IN A SAD PLIGHT.
THEY WILL NOT BE PAID AGAIN TILL
AUGUST.

THE APPROPRIATION MADE BY CONGRESS FOR
MONEY WILL. BE AVAILABLE UNTIL THE
OPENING OF THE NEW FISCAL YEAR
Denuty United States Marshas in the Federal
Building were yesterday in state OF great agi'a-
ton They have not received any pay since March,
and had been Informed that they would not receive
any further pay until after August l. and then only
for such services shall have been rendered
during the month OF July. on the first day OF "hieh
the new fiscal year will begin. Before the deputy
r,arshals court bailffs and other attaches can DC
paid for the months Of April. May ana June
deficiency appropriation will have to be voted py
| the new Congress- which will not meet before De-
cember
Yesterday the deputy marshals stood In groups
| I'm the courtrooms and promenaled the corridors
OF the Federal Building earnestly discussing the
situation and trying in vain to solve the proo'eh
OF how to live during the long interval OIL HUH
payment OF their wages OF 81 day
The Judges expenses. expenses or the courts
witnesses and jurors fees have not yet been PAID
| for April.
From all that could be learned yesterday from
those in a position TO know. 1t was made ciear tha'
| the same financial condition prevailed here whlcn
| week ago caused United States District Junse
| Coke to close his court in Utica y. l. 'u'se
| Coke then said:
| In New York CITY. where the courts are practi,,
cally in session turing the whole year, the pay OIL
| cour, officers is several months In arrears am
| informed thai some Of them. being unable 10 pay
| their rent AVE been turned into the streets ny
| their landlords In this district the nhrshal mas
several time been compelled to borrow money IN
order 10 hol term OF court. or has gwen tne
| Jurors and witnesses vouchers which they nave
| negotiated a, local banks at rulnous rate OF as
| count
Most Of the marshals are married men with taini-
lies The only possible chance Of relief. under eA-
listing circumstances. is the hope that some o,her
| district may have "A surplus TO turn into the Treas
| ury at Warrington. which might De approPi'd'c'
| to pay OF the arrears Of wages ..
The notification received by the fnnrshais yeSt'r
| day stated iaf there was no money ~ the lr'ds
| ury to meet the accounts for wages ana Juror.
and witnesses fees for the remaining nouns %,
| the present rscal year. which does not end until
L LINZ