davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-11-16
UTE INDIAN MURDERERS.
Agent Day Thinks They Were Com
mItted by Members of the Tribe.

Agent Day Thinks They We're Com
mitted by Members OF the Tribe.
DENVER Coll, Nov. 1.-THE Depart
ment of the Colorado has received two
messages to-day from Agent Day at the
Ute Agency headquarters. He attributes
the murders of the two Ute Indians to
members of the tribe. The bodies were
found on Chicken Creek, seven miles
from the town of Mancor. He has sent
Indian police down Mancor's Canyon to
look for the horses of the murdered Indi-
ans. Runners have been sent for the
sons of the Indians supposed TO be guilty
OF the crime. He has wired for four
Winchesters, with which he thinks he
will be able to master the situation. The
cavalry at Fort Logan are awaiting or
ders, and will be ready to move at any
moment. However, no difficulty is an
ticipated here, and the murderers will
event ually be caught.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
The Notes We're ForserIas.

FAIRBURY tNeb.), Nov. l4.-Some-
thing Of a sensation is developing in the
Steele City Bank failure of few days
ago. Some weeks since C. b. Rice. the
sole proprietor of the defunct bank. put
up several notes as security for So 1000
with the State National Bank of st. Jo-
seph, Mo. To-day il developed that the
notes were forgerIes. One on the lum Der
firm of Train Bros. of that city was pro-
nounced a forgery, while several others
are known to be fraudulent. Rice is no.
where to be found. His wife is in that
city, but she refuses to divulge his
whereabouts. 1t is surmised that much
more crooked work will be unearthed
The record-union., 1895-11-16
An Embezzler's Sentence.

DENVER, Nov. 14.-Walter C. West
colt, ex-Receiver of the United States
Land Office at Del Norte, was arraigned
in the United States Court before Judge
Hallett on the charge OF embezzlinp
Sl,o77. He withdrew his former plea OF
not guilty and substituted plea of
guilty. He was sentenced to six months
imprisonment in the County Jail aud
fined the amount em bezZled and costs of
the trial.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Auction Sales.

At 10 a. IN. to-day Bell & Co. will sell at
auction, at 40 J street, large lot oi
household goods; also good cart
At ) O'clock they will sell at Twenty
first and l. streets a quantity of pick OF
fencing In good condition, by order of the
school department.
In the evening. at their salesroom, 420 j
street, at 7:30 O'Clock. they will sell with
out limit, TO close large consignment OF
pictures. elegant mirrors. etc. Three fine
prizes will oe given away.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes.
terday: Benjamin Shreve, New York
George Hinds, Wilmington. COL; r. r.
Brown, ID. q. Stephens, w. II. Wiley
John w. Mitchell. Frank A. Cattern, Los
Angeles; j. E. Newton, Pasadena; L.
Thorne, Los Angeles; Mrs. b. Steele
Miss Rawlings. Gait: +. A. Pf1ueger and
wife, Akron, o.; w. +. Knapp, VIM.
Burd, Il. G. Allis, Ben Levy, San Fran
cisco; Miss Alice L. Hanetin, Nat X.
Salisbury and wife, city; Fred l.. Miller
Chicago; II. r. McNoble, Stockton; n.
J. Williams, Bert l.. Wertheiner, A. w.
Hine. g. II. Mayors, Charles Egbert.
San Francisco; S. j.. Brooks, w. P. Ham
matt, New York; L. q. Akers, Truckee.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
FUEL DESTROYED.

A Fire In the Railroad Company's Big
Woodpile.
About 1I:40 o'clock last night the
whistle at the railroad shops was sounded
for a fire in an immense woodpils short
distance north Of the passenger depot.
About the same timo an alarm was
sent in from the Pioneer Mill for the same
fire.
In short time the railroad fire crew,
with the assistance of the city tiremen,
had the flames under control, though q
considerable amount of wood was de-
stroyed.
\ similar fire occurred in nearly the
same spot about year ago.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Oregon Improvement Company.

NEW YORK, Nov. I4.-At a meeting
of the Oregon improvement Reorganiza-
ton Committee here to-day, John G.
Moore and Henry w. Cannon retired
from the committee, and h. Rollins
Morse OF Boston was elected mem ber
in response TO the request from holders in
Boston OF a large amount of the COM
pany's securities. The retirement Of
Moore and Cannon is without special
sipuiticance
The record-union., 1895-11-16
BANQUET to the Mayor-RIect.

The three Posts of the g. A. r. of this
city. assisted by the ladies of the two
Relief Corps and the Ladies' of the G.. A.
r., have arranged TO give a grand enter
tainment and banquet on Wednesday
night Thanksgiving eye) to Commander
Hubbard. in honor OF his election 10 the
Mayoralty.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Funeral of Mrs. Burns.

Tho funeral of Mrs. Margaret Burns.
an old resident of Slater's Addition, was
largely attended yesterday from the Ca
thedral, where services were held. De-
ceased was a native OF Ireland, and SO
years of age. She leaves three sons and a
daug ughter-John. Frank, Charles and
Annie Burns.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
En- Route to PrIsnn-

Deputy Sheriff Riley of San Francisco
arrived in this city last night with Rich
ard Kelly. sentenced to thirty-fiv years
imprisonment in Folsom Prison for
grand larceny. and Walter II. Ross, sem
fenced 10 term OF twenty five years for
robbery. Kelly has three prior oonvIc-
tions against him aud Ross has one.
The record-union., 1895-11-16

King Humbert OF Italy has a private
fortune of $50, ,000.0 The whole of this
snug sum is deposited with the Roths-
childs at London. The King IS a very
sensible man, sensible also to the totter-
ing of his throne. and he evidently means
to save, if not his kingdom, at leass his
cash.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Charged with Grand Larceny.

William Conklin is locked up in the
City Prison on charge of grand larceny.
A woman named Jennie Overton had a
chattel mortgage on number of horses
belonging to Conklin, and she claims
that he took the animals to Stock ton
with him. Deputy Sheriff Kelly brought
him back yesterday afternoon.
The record-union., 1895-11-16

\ kentucky exchange tells of a woman
who "has not seen her husband since the
war" Ii she keeps boarders in Atlantis
during the exposition she can hopefully
anticipate grand aud glorious reunion.
Atlanta Constitution.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions From Newspapers of In
terror California.

San Diego Union: Another body of
California producers have concluded to
combine and try the benefits of CO.
operation. These are the SWeet-Wine
men. The plan adopted provides for
transferring the wine carried over from
last year, as we'll as that produced this
season, to a board of seven trustees,
who will market the product to the best
advantage. The wine left over amounts
to |, ,2O0,U0 gallons, and the new Vint-
age is estimated at 4 5000 gallons,
making a total of 100000 to be dis
posed of. 1t is proposed to sell the
wine from time to time, when market
conditions are suitable, and make pro
rata returns to the producers. 1t is be-
licved that in this way fair profits may
be obtained. Should the plan prove
successful it will probably be followed
in future years
GEN. MILES REPORT.
Los Angeles Times: The annual re-
port, of General Miles, just made pub
lie, will attract general interest as
being the first report of the kind made
since he became the Commanding Cen
eral of the United States forces. Few
army officers are more thoroughly ac-
quainted with the various sections of
the United States than General Miles,
and perhaps none have a greater in
bearing on the welfare of the country,
therefore his recommendations are pc
cUliarly valuable. 1t is worthy of no
tice that General Miles has placed
himself in the category of what the
Democratic Administration evidently
considers to be scare Generals by
his energetic representations on the
need of coast defense. He reiterates
the statements contained in a report
made by him several years ago, when
he declared it to be possible for any
naval power to blockade every impor-
tant port on the Pacific Coast within
ninety days. While railroads, he says,
might transport a million brave men
to the coast, they would be useless
without appliances to cope with the
modern engines of war The Gulf
Coast and the great cities of the At
lantic Coast are also helpless against
the fleets that could be sent against
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Fur Capes,
So so Each.

27-nch Baltic Seal Capes with deep storm col
lars. Satin-lined throughout This will
make strong and serviceable garment for
winter wear.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Notion Counter.

Dress Shields IOc a pair.
Eagle Pins sc paper.
Black Shawl Pins SC dozen.
Tracing Wheels. &c each
Cabinet Hair Pins. SC a box.
Shoe Button Kits, SC each.
Black Silk Binding Braid, SC a yard.
Satin Hose Supporters, all cOlOrs, 2Oc pail
The record-union., 1895-11-16

CAPITAL. HOTEL. CORNER SEVENTH
7 6ud X streets Strictly frss-claSs. Free
bus 10 and from depot.
BLESSING < GUTHRIE. Prourietors.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
India Silks, 25C Yard.

MORNING 1000
silks suitable for evening dresses waists
following Red
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Children's School listers,
So 4S and So Is Each.

In this lot there are about thirty garments, in
sizes from to "a years All made from fancy
light and dark mixed cloths. The styles are
not of this season but many of them will
make warm school garments These prices
represent about one-third their former prices.
The record-union., 1895-11-16

We say Driving Gloves because they are so
strong aud we'll made Every pair has extra
gussets between the fingers. They come
ia English reds OaIy have broad black
stitches on the backs and four large pearl
buttons glove that we can recommend for
wear
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Dress Buttons,
IOC q Dozen.

Every kind is represented All sizes, from
the smallest to the largest in metal bone,
pearl and Jet. Suitable for dress trimming
coats vests and ladies Jackets. If you are
interested, these are certainly cheap
The record-union., 1895-11-16

special lot of Fast Black Cashmere Gloves
in all sizes from 5a to s. These are extra
good quality for the price and especially de-
Srable for winter wear.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
All=Silk Ribbons,
IOC and I2C a Yard.

splendid lot of AIl-sik Satin and GrOs- grain
Ribbons in Nos and I2-goOd widths for
fancy work and all desirable shades. Can be
used to good advantage for the coming holiday
season. Such prices are not likely to prevail
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
GERMAN PROFESSORS MAY FIGH
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Rome Feb. liking Humbert has confirmed tho
appointment OF General Ferrero az Italian Ambas-
sador TO London. Sigror TOrnelli as Ambassador TO
Paris. and Signor Curtopass as Ambassador to 81.
Petersburg.
Berlin Feb. 4.-J'he police to-day made a search
of the premises Of Herr Moth. manufacturer
OF rifles in Lndenstrasse, and Herr Michalek.
engaged In similar business In KOch-strasse. and
seized 100 pounds CT gunpOwder and several thou
sand cartridges. 1t Is presumed that the ammuni-
ton was intended for the use OF Anarchists.
London, Feb. THE Norwegian bark Aukather.
CAPTAIN Johnson. from Pascagoua, November II.
for Narseillcs has been abandoned at Her
crew have arrived Marseilles. When the crew
lert the Aukathcr her masts had been carried
away and she waterloggcd.
St Louis Feb. "A dispatch TO The Globe
Democrat" from Oaxaca. Mexico. says that the
severe earthquake shocks which have been felt
in the district OF Tuxtepec in that state. almost
daily for the last four weeks, are becoming more
treatment and severe Almost every house In the
.own of Tuxtepec is In ruins. and the damage
will amount to many thousands OF dollars smoke
IS pouring from the crater of long-quiet volcano
near the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
FAMILY OF A VICTIM IN DISTRESS.

Edmund Neberling. jeweller. employed by Kecr
o h'hssiand, No. 10 Overst. Newark has been in
'h's country about six months He left his wife
anu ch'dren In Germany and recently sent for them
'hey were to sail on the Elbc. but owing to a de-
lay IN the money order department. the wife was
uapie 20 take that steamer and sailed last Satur-
day cn the Scandal from Hamburg Neherling had
not heard OF this change Of programme when the
news OF the sinking OF the Elbe was received and
believing that his wife and child were among the
lost became almost insane from grief He tee-
graphed to friends In Hamburg and received a rcpy
from his wife that filled him with 10y "
The family 81 George Henne one of hose drou.n.d
the steamer Elbe. living at No. 1873 Aoueduct-st
Newark Is In distress. The widow has Ave children
Is afflicted with tumor. and Will have to 20 TO
the hospital to-day have an Operation nor.
formed Henne was hurrying home from his work
In Germany, at her summons. TO take care OF the
children while she In the hospital when n.
met his fate. The widow has been helped some
by neghbors. almost as poor as herself. who have
undertaken TO care for the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
THE NEW CRUISER ARRIVES
FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE MINNEAPOLIS
IN NETWORK WATERS.
SIZE WILL. co INTO DRiDoCK AND THEN JOIN
ADMIRAL. MEADE's SQUADRON FOR

SIZE WILL. co INTO DRTDoCK AND THEN JOIN
ADMIRAL MEADEs SQUADRON FOR
EVOLUTION.
The protected cruiser Minneapolis. one OF the
NOW vessels OF the new navy. arrived In the nay
Yesterday on her first visit to New-York. the
cruiser left Cramps yard at Philadelphia re-
Gently and went to Hampton Roads to join the
feet assembled there. which Will 80 on the cruise
NJ evolution under Admiral Meade. She was or
dered here to 10 into drydock at the BROOKLYN
Navy Yard TO have her bottom cleaned Changes
will be made In her cabin accommodations. ana
Admiral Meade is expected to transfer his PEN
nant to her and make her his flagship In the CON-
ing evolutions in the West Indies me Man,iI 1;
which Is in the big timber drydock az the VA, iii
take her place. When the minneapolis Is o"' Wv
Columbia viii go In the dock ,.,..., ,.s,sr-
The Minneapolis anchored on Stap,e'oss hs ia a
vSssei of 70 tons and cost 81. 72650i to build Her
armament cost $5s6S4. She has engines WIFE, tn
give an INDICATED ype 81 and Carries an
S-nch breechloadng gun TWO o-s" e., hepp main bat
and eight 4-nch rapdhr guns IN ner h, tweive
terry IN her secSnaaf fSp ipoSnder rapd-re and
four ratlings She has five torpedo TUBES: lie, iier
protective decks have four inches on on tue ''o'e'
ar,er tho Minnea polls comes out OF drydock she
will 20 to Newport to get her torpedoes anu .nen
join Admiral Meade, Re WadrIcb ueutenant'com
non,d.r Edward IL. Gheen: lieutenants. J. b.
Wnrdock. Rogers IL. Gait George H. Peters and
James H. oliver junior eaaenan s JN,n a. and 6e
Prlngle: surgeon Dwight Dickerson; passed assis-
ant Surgeon. Maney f. Gates: paymaster. Joel r
LOOMS; chief ensneer Mah q anS Ftii,
az White: assistant engineer. Josiah Mexican;
lieutenant OF marines. II. X. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
NO COMPLAINTS FROM PAoSEN"hn0'
THE HOME OFFICE OF THE NORTH GERMAN
LLOYD SENDS MESSAGE TO THE

LLOYD SENDS MESSAGE TO The
NETWORK AGENTS.
cu.,.v n. schwab. Of the North German Lloyd
Line received last night reply TO the dispa'ch ne
sent on Sunday asking for an explanation OF 'he
statements made by some or the rescued passeh-
gers OF the Ebe regarding the action OF the crew
when the vessel sank. and the treatment OF the
rescued people after they reached shore. at the
hands OF the company in England. The reply was
as follows, from the home office In Bremen
The charges that have been made are unfounded
ne"e Child ia in boat 70 g. when the port side
boat No. ;. which contained Miss Blocker besides
ing, the order was heard that women and children
should be taken to ioats on tn: stare3ard SIDE,
WIND the starboard Being the lee side The assist
ant purser the sewaa K9t n, ap hoa Tefa Mss
Blocker writes us as follows: ous..
Kobe is one of the men who saved me: order
prevailed on deck. There were very rev CRIES
heard. l had hold OF piece Of lumber. and cried
for help. when the lifeboat was in my neighbor,
hood. / observed, and oar was stretched
out TO me. My dress heavy from the water
that the men did not succeed until after consider
able time in drawing me into the boat CAPABLE
seamen were in the boat who fought courageously
against storm and waves" ,.o. H..
niece was not cabin passenger but sieerage pas
compartment for single
Keller. Wallis Co.. agents OF the North Ger
man Lloyd in London. telegraph follows:
Three passengers received from us Is each. TO
tie extras. All their expenses up TO leaving London
for Liverpool were also paid by us, and clothing
supplied them at Lowestoft They second
class on the Elbe but we forwarded them in the
first cabin the Umbria. The United States Con-
sul-General tells us that passengers applied TO him
for advice TO accepting our offer OF passage
the Cmbria He says they expressed desire TO
make any Official statement, and made none nor
any complaints.
}. II. Hahn who appears on the Elbe's passenger
list. was Isaac H. Hahn, an Old resident OF Harlem
where he was widely known and much respected
lie was nfty-two Years old: He sailed for Germany
the Elbe on the Sth Of last September TO iook
AFTER his interests in an estate on which ne had
calm. he leaves two brothers and four sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05


Fer Nervous Prostratlo0, Hystefls. ban
yss Hypochondria. Nervous Dyspepsia vAs~n-
ca,ona, Locomotor Ataxia. insomnia Epilepsy sne
general systematic weakness. tske CeF
brine.
Fer Functional and Organic Aneetions OF s"s
Spinal Cord. take Mrdulisnc.
In Depression Of Spirits and Melanchoha' ous
70 q weak state Of the Generative system. Am'
potence. Atrophy Of the Organs. spermatorrnoes'
&C. uSe Testine.
For Functional Weakness OF the Heart result
ing from general or local Nervous Deoihsy' "
Organic Disease. when the action OF the heart
REQUIRES to be strengthened or rendered regulasS
Dropsy, Brighrs Disease and Anaem!a. take
Caroline. In the latter condition Caroline acss
with great certainty in increasing the quality q
the red blood corpuscles
For Myxoedema. Goitre. Eczema. and OnesaVs
take TbyrOidinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
CANNOT EXCLCDE THE REPORTERS
EFFORTS TO HAVE TIE DRAYToN DIVORCE TEs
TIMONY HEARD IN SECRET WILL
PROBABLY FAiI.

TIMoNY HEARD IN SECRET WILL
PROBABLY FAIL
Trenton. Feb. ,SpeciaD.-There IS no foundatloh
In the statement going the rounds 10 the erect
that II Chancellor Mctll shall appoint an ADVISORY
Master OF the Court OF Chancery to take Inc testi-
mony In the Drayton divorce case. instead OF re-
ferr!ng the case to a Vice-Chancelior' the ad-
vIsory Master can hold chamber sessions OF
his court TO take the testimony In private Every
court In this State from the police court 10 tha OF
Errors and Appeals Is open 10 the pubic al al
hearings.
when the Chancellor refers case to an al
visory Master. that Master becomes the court TOT
the time and Is clothed with the same powers as
the Chancellor" says Colonel s. NJ. DicKihsoh WIN
has been assistant clerk Of the Court OF Chahcers
for nearly quarter of century. Inc au'4'o' ,
Master sits for the Court and In it@ stead. IL "e
cdcs all questions of evidence ana law ar'Si"s'
and of course. has more power than. you "'en.
sav his creator-the Chancellor And you wen
known that the Chancellor never holds star cha"oer
sessions OF his court ,.,,o, tho
public from hearings before them. but 1y 80 uons
they took the law into their own hands ns,ice
for a am peremptory writ Of inandamus directing
ns a wsd to be mis- nG
question has ever come TO settement IN n divorce
d1sss the hearing Of ss the state
House In 1887. Mrs. Willamsons couns s hn Ga
cned to leave the courtroom at his request be ex,
GUIDED He said that his client declined sa dr re- in
terested In the case and. In his view. she was COT
ee But The Chancellor took veS at the
same time that the courts were pnoc M nres
s an at asa al n e RBHSf he saG perfect s"
There is no doubt but tha; Mrs: Drayt9Gn vii, ~
make the effort 10 have the testimony tahe" u"
private.
The announcement that the hearing Of the Cole.
man Drayton divorce had been transferred
to Jersey City drew large crowd to ChancerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
THE GASCOGNE OVERDUE.
SHE WAS EXPECTED HERE on suNpAY-No ANX
IETY AS TO HER SAFETY.

SHE WAS EXPECTED HEHE On StNihi-''' "''''
IETY AS TO HER SAFETY.
The fact that the French Line steamer La Gas
cogne did arrive here yesterday from ha're
was the cause of much comment In maritime CIR
cles Yesterday. She left IIavre Mt II a. M on jan
nary 26 and At the latest expected TO arrive
here on Sunday morning. The Gascogne mas fhaue
only one trip this port since the alterations were
made on her which. 1t was believed. would make
her a sevenday ship. because OF her increase Vi
boiler power. She did not make the trip In seven
days because OF the weather she encountered D"t
made II In less than eight days.
She was looked for on this trip on Sunday morn
ing and az she did not come in yesterday IL was
thought that she must have encountered heavy head
winds and seas. that there had been some ms
take in the cable dispatches regarding her SAILING
from Havre. .ht,,
The Gascogne Is big. stanch and seaworthy snip.
and il ably Differed. No anxiety M 10 htr sa,eV
is felt. She IL commanded by captain baun..oi,,
7, is Doss,be that the Gascogne stopped on her way
over TO help some vessel In distress. or. what Is
more probable. that she has had 70 Nv I" ~ d
gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
DECISION OF JUDGE GAYNOR.
He Issues M ALTERNATIVE WRIT. GIVING THE
ATLANTIC-AvE. COMPANY TWENTY DAYS

HE Issues M ALTERNATIVE WRIT. GIVING THE
ATLANTIc-AvE. COMPANY TWENTY DAYS
IN WHICH TO PROVE ITS CASE
Judge Gaynor OF he Supreme Court yesterday
afternoon handed down his decision in the APP
p.ca,lon % James O'Connell. a Boerum Place
mineral water manufacturer. for a writ OF per-
emptory mandamis. compelling the Atlantic-ave
Railroad to its full quota OF cars. The writ
ne has granted Is alternative and allows the COM
pany twenty days in which to prove its case
which Will be heard before jury. Judge Gaynor
says:
To deny this application would have to de.
upon The papers before me I do not hnd that the
@ an" Stats a roads, ts ana the
II has offered 10 run do not find that govern
Tom The answer to the statement that there have
been instances OF violence Is that they were
sem TO nraucscc in statements which have
made appear that mob violence or riot has ruled
fear IN many must have done lncalcuable damage
the 's rG% ons S Try public 10
De lawlessness while on the other hand, for the
Somp b TO price fep or awful Conditions OF labor
and far.reaching character The companys public
cease 10 do on the ground that II cannot get
Tn" law requires II to continue TO run its cars
to the full accommodation OF the public. leaving
men who are willing to work on its terms. or TO
supersele them all At once when 1t has obtained
men enough to enable II to do so. But the COM
many bv iis answer having raised issues Of fact
The law requires that an alternative Instead or
ry rial Code Of civil Procedure Sec 2o7O)
This Court cannot change the law. but must obey
~: dcfact in the law that the time for the trial
OF s1cn e,grestIon is ore to be made to the
NOT IN no Let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

Chambers in that city yesterday morning. Mrs.
Drayton not present. nor was Haett Alsop
Borrowe. J. Coleman Drayton entered the room at
10 o'clock. accompanied by Alvah A. Clarke. his
counsel. Mr.. Drayton took seat outside the rail-,
ing. while Mr.. Clark and X. V. IAndabury. counsel
for Mrs. Drayton, retired TO Chancellor McGilrs
room for consultation. A few minutes later they
came out and announced that they had decided
to allow the to go over until next Mnday
They refused 10 talk with the score Of reporters
present, but told them they must walt another
week II said that the purpose OF yesterday
adjournment was to secure a private near IL
possible. IT is also said that chancellor McG'li
Is not likely to issue the necessary order