davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES.
NEW REGULATIONS AS TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
or- THE FIELD OFFICIALS

NEW REGULATIONS AS TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE FIELD OFFICIALS
New-Haven Sept. Isl a. Hartwen ana Alex
anaer Monatt representing respectively the lale
o,d Princeton football teams. have hnishea 'helF
work OF revising the rules OF the lntercoHes'a'e
Football Association for the coming season lhere
Ga no vital change but there are several OF minor
innortance The greatest change is in Section C.
Rule 3O which reads.
In .crlmmage not more than one man shaI start
forward before the ball is In play. Not more ma u
three men shall group themselves at point behind
inc line of scrimmage before the bah is IN pay
Seven men or more shall be on the line OF serln-
mage until the ball Is IN play. except tnat the man man
naying the position OF either end rusn may crop
kick provided ne does not pass inside the p4s''o.l
occupied BY the playing adjacent Jackie DE-
fore the ball &c put In play
The immediate surrender OF the ball Tor uo"n
"a named as a penalty for violation OF the rule
i change In the power of officials OF the game Is
announced They are as last year an umpire. a
rsferce and a hneman. The changes are; % ANY
ofiical NAV dlsquafy player; c) the umpire alone
NAV be appeaied 10 by the captains regarding
FOULS and unfair tactics: CD no appeal may be
made except through the captain ~ the three OF
Hcials shall formulate ground rules before the
game
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
THE ROMAN FETES.

rrA1,Y's CROWN PRINCE FIRES THE FIRST SHOT
N THE RIFLE CONTEST.
Rome Sept lS-The rife societies and the various
ho5,es OF veterans with banners flags and bands Of
music marched in procession this morning and de-
posted a bronze crown upon the tomb OF King Vic
Tor Emmanuel in the Pantheon. An immense
crowd Of spectators were gathered around the
place adding TO the imposing aspect Of the cere-
nony The foreign veterans, including the deiega-
ton from Iew-York. arrived here to-day.
The Kin Kind Queen attended the beginning OF the
national rife contest to-day. There an enor-
nous crowd present and most enthusiastic greet
ing was given to their majesties. Prime Minister
Crisp! made q speech in which he said that every
Italian ought to be trained in the use Of arms In
order 10 prevent others from misemploying them
against Italy and King Cmberto The Prince OF
Naples Crown-prnce OF Italy, opened the rifle con,
test by firing the first shot The contest excited
keen interest. and much enthusiasm was displayed
nv
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
AHNT OPDER4

Washington. Sept IS (SpeciaD--The following
Army orders have been issued: Leave for four
months to take effect about October l Is
granted TO First Lieutenant Ernest Hlnds. n Ar
tiiery. Leave for three months take effect
about October is granted TO Second Lieutenant
William r Smith lst Artillery. The leave granted
TO Second Lieutenant Peter Murray. 30 Infantry is
extended month. Leave for three months TO
take effect or about Nov. 10 Is granted TO Cap
tain William H Kell. 22d Infantry. The following
officers detailed represent the Medical De
partment OF the Army delegates az the annual
meeting OF the American Pubic Health Association
10 De held AT Denver october 10 I. Lieutenant
Colonel Alfred A. Woodhul Deputy Surgeon Gen
eral. Majors Calvin Dewitt and Henry S. Turrll;
surgeons Majors Dewitt and Turrlll will proceed
from their respective stations in time To reach Den
sth cavalry are made: First Lieutenant Mont
gomery H. Parker from Troop I TO Troop c. First
Lieutenant John T. McBlain from Troop { to Troop
officers OF the Medical Department are ordered
Major Clarence Even surgeon. now on sick leave, Is
relieved from further duty AT Fort Walla Malla
Fort Bliss. Tex. relieving Major Blair D Taylor
surgeon. VINO will report to the commanding officer
Captain William II Bixby, Corps OF Engineers, on
or before the expiration OF his sick leave VAL pro
Raymond engineer Of the INth Lighthouse DIS
trict Major Henry VI. Adams on being relieved
from duty n the office OF the CHIEF or ENGINEERS
and after assuming the duties assigned MIN py
special orders OF August Il. will relieve FIRST Lieu
Lighthouse District Captain Bixby and Major
ADAMS w.ll report by ieter TO the Secretary OF the
Treasury Leave for three months. TO take eenect
or or abou; October !. Is granted 10 Second Leu
granted to Firsi Lieuienani william p stone, an
Artltry. August 2 department Of the East Is az az
teen days take effect after the return of Com
pany c. sth Infantry. to Fort u. husseh Is
granted TO Second Lieutenant John h Miller. sth
Infantry The leave granted 10 First Lieutenant
samuel W. Dunnins. 18th Infantry. July o. Is ex-
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
PLAGUE RAGING IN THE EAST
,.yAGEs OF CHOLERA IN JAPAN AND
NORTH CHINA

AVER sEvrNTEEN THOUSAND VICTIMS IN JAPAN
EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS THE NEWS uNsuc
rrssFuI-MI MISSIONARIES FORCED TO FLY.
CO, Francisco. Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING the
.,seavors Of Japanese and Chinese authorities TO
,,ress news concerning the cholera, the truth
..s at last come to light concerning the plague
,.,.n and North China are fairly alive with
.sosra germs. Siberian officials have declared
,.o.nese open ports infected. and from official
..rces Il is learned that over 1900 people have
y.s IN japan from the plague since It's start in
49, pescadores In China the disease has gained
A-no foothold. Advices by the steamer Rio ia
-,,o report that in Toxic the heat is terrific. and
,.s disease germs have been nursed by the cli
-,.,e into vrulent life. On the Rio lltte could
a. learned concerning Yokohama but the plague
.. raging there also. The quarantine officers
.ssra reported seven cases on August 16 two
aces on the 18th and four on the 2Oth. Others
.-s,a reported. but jus; how many is not yet
known
rn Osaka $50 cases were reported in one
aav All public places in the district have been
orasred closed and the foreign and native popu-
,s,ion is hghting the disease vigorously. A car
,Antsr on the steamer Ashdown in Yokohama.
ras attacked by the disease In Odewawa,
.,oall town near Yokohama. from five to ten cases
day were reported. Four sailors Of the Italian
cruiser Umbria have recovered out Of the dozen
o- more stricken with the plague
In China, al Che-Foo, the disease is spreading
rsnidly Miss Turner and the child OF Dr. and
Nrs McFarlane of the Chu-Chuai London Mis-
SION Sied At Nanking much illness prevails
an,ong the foreigners. many Of whom have been
forced 70 leave the country.
THE DISEASE IN ALGIERS
Algiers. Sept. ls-There were forty-three deaths
from cholera in this city yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
ON TRIAL FOR FILIBUSTERING
THE DELAWARE CUBANs IN CoURT-THE JURY
SELECTED-NO POsTPONEMENT GRANTED
THE GOVERNMENT.

THE GOVERNMENT.
Wilmington Del Sept lS-rhe United States
Courtroom was we'll filled this morning on account
OF the beginning OF the trial OF the twenty-one
alleged Cuban filibusters. The reading OF the In
dic;ment was waived. II consists Of sixty-eight
typewriter pages and contains thirtyseven counts
Dlsrict-Attorney Vandegrift asked for post
ponement Of the cuse for one week in order TO
secura new evidence tina; is not yet available Judge
Wales refused request, stating that II would
be manlfestly unjust 10 detan the accused men any
longer withou; giving them opportunity to be
tried There was delay in order TO permit
Attorneys Ward and Rubans, for the prisoners. 10
procure their papers.
At II 20 o'clock Mr.. Ward returned and with MIN
was United States Senator Gray. who took seat
with counsel for the defendants. There was mum
OF surprise when the Senator made his appear
ance. Mr.. Rubens entered a demurrer TO seven OF
the counts Of the Indictment He held that they
were defective because they charged conspiracy
against some country unknown 10 the Grand jury
but with which the United States was at peace
District-Attorney Vandegrif replied at some
length holding that the United States was al peace
with the whole world and that conspiracy against
any foreign nation was unlawful. Senator Gray
for the defence, held that the accused were en-
titled to have reasonable description oi '"eH
alleged offence in the Indictment
The thirty counts not objected TO specined tnat a
King Of Spain The Senator spoke OF the seven
faulty counts containing nebulous charge whlch
He referred with some OF sarcasm TO the arGu-
nent Of the District Attorney. Judge Na.ts sus-
tanned the demurrer filed by Mr.. Rubens. and then
the work OF empanelling jury was begun. Mhen
the jury selected the court TOOK recess until
Five witnesses were examined this afternoon. No
material facts were brought out the testimony
took the Cubans 10 New-Jersey and to the arms and
ammunition found upon the party
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
CHEROKEE BILLS" APPEALS PENDlNI'
ur SEEKS TO ESCAPE FROM TWO SENTENCES
TO BE HANGED.

"rt1rROIEE BILLS" APPEALS PENDING.
Tx SEEKS TO ESCAPE FROM TWO SENTENCES
TO BE HANGED.
Washington. Sept 1s-For the nrst time In It's
st..o-,. tho Supreme Court OF the United STATES
an, has nendng before II two appeals by one per-
or from, judgments sentencing him to be hanged
-, ,,,-der the crimes having been committed on
l,r,orent davs and az places separated by many
r,uas The appellant who presents this unique
rooord ,s Cherokee Bill" the famous outlaw, who
,as convicted on February 2I in the court OF Judge
-, = Parker FOR the Western District OF Arkan-
go ., the murder Of Ernest Melton. In the Chero-
kee Nation. Indian Territory, on November N
100, and sentenced to be hanged on June %. ls5o
-rhts murder from the record was out or pure
a,,o,,ass Cherokee BIZ and a companion, In
broad daylight rode up TO the store OF John shu-
feldt in Lenepah. and robbed the cash drawer ana
sofo Az they we're leaving the building Cherokee
Rul" saw Melton watching them from WINDOW
,r an adjoining house and shot him through the
head killing him instantly. From the Judgment IN
,bs case for that murder appeal was taken
which reached the Supreme Court on May ~, 1870
In the mean time he was connned IN the JAIL al
Fort smith pending action on the appeal
On July 26 he shot and killed Lawrence keating,
ersyd IN the iaI two revolvers having been
sn1ggled into the building by the prisoners. On
Amei,s, 10 he was convicted OF this second murder.
.nd two days later Judge Parker sentenced him 10
o." hanged on September 10. The execution OF this
septsnce was STAYED BY the ding OF the appeal and
Cherokee BIZ is still In jail
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
No FEARS N THE STREET At PRESENT.

There was feeling OF perfect calm IN " all otTee'
Yesterday over the gold reserve situation. Inc
opinlon grew that all was we'll for the immedia,e
uresent W F. Curtis in communication Win
Robert Bacon OF J. 2. Morgan & Co, ana Conraa
Tordan AfterWarl mute as ciaH
There was a rumor that Mr.. Curtis was hers 20 70
feel rhe way for the Administration on Dond lssle
which would not be unoaded this time on sylu,-
cafe The syndicate and the banks are not "tru'-
ing ND 10 Mr. Curtis and his mission as muCh as
they might , ,,.,,,irs das,osi,ed
so5O c0o in gold at the Sub-Treasury ana SJ0N IN
exchange for other currency increased the 'o'dl !"
$500 900. ..-oo,o ., sh,, ,odav
Handy & Harman Will send abroad to-day sl"""
in gold bars. 49,, ,u ,,, M GOLD this
week while IL IS exp-'ted that W. H. Crosshiah q
Bro will send out 100000 on SATURDAY
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
THE rBorBLE rs THE COKE REGION.

Iniontown Perm. sept B-Many meetings OF
cokers were held IN this part OF the coke region last
night all OF which voiced the strike sentiment un-
less the advance demanded is granted at once II -
firmly believed that the entire region VIII De IN
yp.ved in the movement by Friday or saturiay az
the latest To-day Il is reported that X. l.. Martin
has conceded the demands Of his employees az ooth
plants The cokers enthusiastic over this VIC
tory and are arranging for several og meetings TO-
night The Oliver works. employing cD men, were
shut down tight to-day. The oliver Company clalfn
to have fortv-two men In their mines. II Is not
improbable that n strike movement Will become gen
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
ALLEGED FILIBUSTER TAKEN
THE SCHOONER LARK DETAINED AT KEY
WEST, FLA
cALI.Azo AND ENRIQUE CHARGED WITH BEING
TERNArroNAL CoMPLIcATIoNs-CuBAN


TERNATIoNAL coMPLcATIoNs-cUBAN
sYMPATHIZERs INDIGNANT
Washington. Sept 1s.-Two dispatches were re-
ceived at the Spanish Legation this morning from
the Spanish Consuls respectively at Key West and
Tampa. Fla. announcing the seizure OF the
schooner Lark. charged with engaging In a flbus-
tering expedition. A representative of the Spanish
Legation sent the information to the Department
Of State. adding that the contemplated expedition
Of the Lark was but small part OF a vast plan
on foot to land arms. ammunition and men in Cuba
TO assist the rebels.
Two men. named respectively Tomas Callazo and
Enrique. mentioned being leaders in the
Lark and kindred expeditions
Later in the day Collector Browne. OF Key West.
Fla. teegraphed the Treasury Department that
the revenue cutter Wnona had turned over TO him
the schooner Lark. Collector Browne was instructed
TO put himself in communication with United States
District-Attorney Clark for the Southern District
of Florida
The Treasury Department communicated the
ing-Attorney- General Conrad will await the report
Of Mr.. Clark before taking any steps In the matter
Mr. Clark has already general instructions for his
guidance TO filibusterlng expeditions The coun-
ing the Department Of Justice. and had a
sultation with Attorney General Conrad
partment official. was also called the fact Of the
seizure Of the Lark. and the International compli
dence proves that the Lark was engaged in a Nil
clustering expedition. In case the Lark was on a
ment may be liable for an illegal detention
Wilmington. Del. Sept ls-The arrest OF the
Cuban hlibusters off Pine Key. Fla. has created
here. They talk openly OF traitors and treach-
cry and that death should be the traitors reward.
The unearthng Of the matter was due exclusively
10 the activity OF an American detective.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
NO APOLOGY YET FROM THE A P

NO APOLOGY YET FROM THE a. P
LONDON PAPER Is MILDLY AsTONIsfIED AT THE
EFFRONTERY OF THE CHICAGO NEWS CONCERN.
London Sept 1S-"The Pail Mall Gazette IN
an article treating Of the recent meeting OF the
yachts valkyrie and Defeuder Of Sandy Hook,
says:
We haven't seen or heard Of any apology what
ever for the absurd accounts printed IN the Lon
don paners lost SUNDAY week regarding the nrst
match FOR the cup: yet IL was proved 70 the hiit
mat q news agency OF good repute tmeanlng the
Reuter- agency which receives its dlspa tches from
the Chicago Associated Press employed reporters
Uho d,d moi sn much as know the competing yachts
apart or could time them around the marx ooat
II was amusing also. 70 see In YESTERDAY p5pSsIs
adjacent columns stating that Mr. lseiIn had ae-
cared that ne would never race Win L01o Dun
raven again: vet that Lord DunraVen WOulo prooa-
b,y cbsi1enge Mr. Iselin TO at Newport
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
SIR CHARLES TUPPER IRRITATED-

Ottawa. ont. Sept. 1a-sir Charles luppe,' 1s,na
asked whether he had anything 10 Say rana7
Isaac " Ford's attack upon him regaruins -
dian copyright said: THE remarks Oh VI he
are too inpertinen; 10 rep.y 10 III r,ada Is
question OF copyright Sir Charles says OahA-%
not going 10 Surrender any advantages TO which
under the Constitution she is legally en'ieo bs Rritis
British North American act passed ps psntroi Of her
Parliament gave 10 the Dominion iui cum -. Msnister
copyright laws and he says he IL n9t as
q Justice going to sacrifice this privilege
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
ANOTHER LOAN FOR CHINA.

GUARANTEED BY RUSSIA AND FRANCE-THE
LATTER WILL FIND THE MONEY-FOR
RUsso-CHINEsE BANK IN PEKING.
Berlin Sept ls-The correspondent of the Cologne
'Cazette" IN ST Petersburg informs his papet that
a second Chinese loan. guaranteed by Russia and
France will be negotiated in November. France
viii undertake to find the money. German hnancers
refuse 10 take any part of the loan Russian agents
have gone 10 Peking 10 negotiate for the establish
fnent OF q RussO-Chinese bank in that CITY.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
CRUEL RAINILAIARIvoNY.

THE HovA PoTENTATE HAS THREE sh'hN '''''''
EXECUTED BECAUSE HE THOUGHT lhhN
TOO FRIENDLY TO THE FRENCH
Berlin Sent 1s-The Tageblat has a uiSp
from correspondent In Madagascar stauhe' ~
reserve that Prime Minister kairiiaIar"oy, ,ornnate
his three seoretarles executed The uniOt ,.n -,
secretaries were accused by the Prime minister VI
being friendly TO the French
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
Won HAMMERSTErN IN AUSTRIA.

TIE GERMAN GOVERNMENT ASKS FOR THE EN-
TRADITION. UPON CHARGE OF FORGERY,
OF THE EX-EDITOR OF THE
"KREUz ZEITUNG"
Berlin. Sept. ls-The German Government has
asked Austria for the extradition. upon d charge Of
forgery of Baron Hammerstein, formerly chief
editor OF the "Kreuz Zeitung" who. ii was sup
posed. was in England. but who. on September l6.
wrote from Sstrans in the Austrian TyrOl, 10 the
''Neue Freie Presse' Of Vienna a letter defending
himself against the charges OF nisappropriation OF
funds and forgery brought against him.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
FAST TIME TO PHILADELPHIA
A TRAIN on THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD Runs AT
AN AVERAGE SPEED OF FIFTY EIGHT
MILES Az HOUR

AN AVERAGE SPEED OF FIFTY EIGHT
MILES Az HOUR.
Philadelphia. Sept. B.-The Pennsylvania Rail
road to-day in testing engine from the COM
pany's shops made remarkably fast run between
Jersey City and Philadelphia. The distance be
tween the two cities IS s97G miles. and to-day's
run made 90 minutes Although this Is
exceedingly fast railroading. 1t is still minutes
behind the recorl made two years ago between
Jersey City and Philadelphia. The to-day was
intended trial 10Y a record. but was made
to test OF the thirteen engines recently
built by the company In its own shops. and the
suit gratifying. The train made up OF
seven vestibuled passenger cars and weighed $50 l6
pounds 1t was drawn by engine No. l65l. and
left Jersey City Is p. m. The fastest speed was
made between Princeton Junction and Trenton
when a mile reeied off In nifty seconds. No
stops made on the run. and the train arrived
here at 25i exactly 20 minutes after leaving jersey
City. The average speed for the entire distance
at the rate Of hfty-eight miles hour. None
OF the higher officials Of the road aboard. but
several Of the officers OF the construction and
tive power departments made the trip.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
NO OBSTACLES AT KU-CHENG.
REPORT OF THE EXECUTION OF SEVEN OF THE
CHINESE MURDERERS CONFIRMED-AD-
OPTIONAL DECAPiTATIoNs LIKELY
TO FOLLOW.

OPTIONAL DECAPiTATloNs LIKELY
TO FOLLOW.
Washington. Sept. iS-rhe State Department this
morning received trustworthy Information from
China erectually dsproving the accuracy OF dis
patches recently published alleging that the work OF
the Commission engaged In the investigation OF the
Ku-Cheng massacre had been blocked by the re-
fusal OF the Chinese 20 execute those found guilty
unless all future demands should be waived
Minister DENLY has telegraphed the Department
that seven men implicated In this outrage had been
convicted ana executed. This was corroborated IN
a dispatch a few hours later from Consu-General
Jernlgan, In which he said the decapitation took
place yesterday morning. Minister Denny reports
that the Commission Is still at work and making as
rapid progress possible under the peculiar condi-
tons found In China There Is good reason TO be-
eve that additional executions will promptly follow
convictions
Tho Chens-Tu Commission has not bssn fully or
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
ANOTHER FRENCH NEWSPAPER cANARD

LIE JOURNAL" REPUBLIsHEs RrMoH' LONG
SINCE DENIED. THAT AMBASSADORS EVsTls
AND RuNYoN WOULD CHANGE PLACES.
paris Gen, 1s-"Ie Journal" says the report hnds
credence that J. B. Eustis. United States Amoassa-
dor 10 France. will shortly change places WIN
Theodore Runyon United States Amoassauo' u
Germany 80, nj,
Washington. Sept. 1S-The statement % w -.
"Journals ,s hooked upon at the State Department
rnora &C an exbh,,on o, the peculiar absence OF In
formation that characterize French newspapers >
than as recital OF fact. The story Il ,5s sds
weeks ago and promptly denied By the pat"eS 0e''
informed on matter.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
TREASURY OFFICIALS ENCOURIGED

THEY THINK THAT THE GOLD RESERVE Will
NOT GO MUCH LowER-A SLIGHT
GAIN YESTERDAY
Washington Sept. r.-The Treasury god reservs
s,ood a. the close Of business to-day at $50 'Ooso+
gain for the day Of s324OoO The slight decline in
sterling exchange the acton OF the banks in COM
ing 10 the relief OF the Treasury, even IN snid'
wav and the belief that the syndicate Il arfansn5
with the National banks OF New-fork ioi a tasse s
gold deposit encourage Treasury c'Ica1s 70 nope
fhaf the gold reserve will not fall mucn, II dIyi
Lover In some quarters the opinion is enterdlrlgu
that the gold export movement mas prdc''Oa"S
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

PORTRAITS or BMNARcK on EXHIBITION

VI. Knoeder q Co. No s55 Fifth-ave have paced
on exhibition collection OF portraits Of Bismarck
I'm OIL paste. and charcoal which "a attracting much
attention The pictures are all By Walter Petersen.
o; Dusseldorf who through being a frequent visitor
at BIsmarck's home. enjoyed unusual opportunities
FOR doing work The collection consists OF three
charcoa. sketches. five oil paintings and .arge
pastel.
There II exhibition at the gallery also coec-
tion OF Photographic reproductions OF number -
Mr. Peters.n's works. including portraits. wall
decorations many OF which have been exhibited IA
European galleries
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
ARARs TURN PIRATES.

THEY PIILAGE BRITISH VESSEL bH'A
OFF THE COAST OF MOROCCO
Gibraltar. Sept. ls-The British feiucca virgin ue
los Angeles which arrived here to-day reports INA,
while she was becalmed of Alhucenas slii''
island of the coast Of Morocco party OF I''a'H.
in eight boats boarded her and car eco ~ y-ece
% her cargo. The Arabs also TOOK go ~ '''
which thew found in the <aptain's cabin
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
NATIONAL LINE BACKS DOWN.

THE WILSON STEAMSHIP PEOPLE FAIL TO Or
TAIN AN ACCEPTANCE OF THEIR PROPOSITION.
Liverpool Sept ls-The directors OF the National
Line Steamship Company announce to-day tnat their
PROPOSAL 10 wind up the affairs OF the company anu
"a rrv out the agreement with the Wilson Line that
tte latter :ake over the National company : DUST
ness having failed to obtain the vote OF eighty i've
ner cent OF the shares at YESTERDAY neeuHs' ''e3
have decided TO drop the whole matter.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
SENATOR NILES PIErY.

From The New-YorS Mercury.
Senator Hnis intimAtes know that generally while
r,nn,niss.oner Roosevelt and fellow-menbers may
no arinktng sunday jueps In the Union League
Club free from Spies intrusions, Senator Hill at
Sihanv Is a recognized churchgoer. he Is when
~ washington and was when young lawyer and
.di,or in plmrl
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
european Advertisements.

II URoPEANs AND TRAVELLERS viii nnd
~ m. ,oaaou ono. Of The Tribune n ylsst street
.oov,n .a, o,scs 70 leave advertisements
.,s s.bsc-p,,ons for The TS:ouAA
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

ganized but Mr. DENLY says satisfactory headway
Is being made. He expects 10 see tnls CoHl'Hss''n
actively AT work within a reasonable time
Minister Yang Yu. of the Chinese legation edlIcu n
at the Depa rtnnent this morning and had snort
conference with the secretary. Tne Minister vas
without advices himself and only knew or the acton
OF his Government after X mad Deen COMMUNICATES
10 him at the Department