davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
BUsY CREsCENr BEACH.
Many New Cottages Going Up at This
 Pleasant Resort.

Many New Cottages Going Up at rms
 Pleasant Resort.
 The season at Mantle and Crescent Beach promises more activity than ever before, says the Hartford Times. There is a great amount of building, and inn provements are being made on all hands. The Hartford people who are putting up new cottages are Frank Cowes, E. G. Parkhurst and Belle Thompson. MT. Cowes' is two story house with veranda all around it. The building faces north and is just south of Silas Chapman, jr. Fred w. Hart is making extensive alterations on his cottage. The Thompson cottage is two or three lots north of the Harris cot tage and faces the beach, MT. Park hurst's cottage is still farther to the northwest.
 MT. Stowe of Middletown has just finished two new cottages west of his own and similar in construction. Rev. MT. Stubbert of New London Is build ing up new cottage, and Putnam man Is putting up a new building. w. S. Bronson of Hartford is making al- terations in his cottage. Captain Lewis of the White Beach hotel is making extensive Improvements in front Of the building, grading to the water. The land around White Lily pond has been thoroughly cleaned up and graded. Building lots between the pond and the sound have been laid out. A bulkhead will be put in. The Ninigret and the Maxam houses will be run by the same parties.
 One of the prettiest features of the improvements made this season Is that on the cottage of Silas Chapman, jr. The building faces tho beach and has an excellent view of the bay MT. Chapman has built circle addition in the southwest corner of the cottage. This addition is ten feet i'm diameter, enlarging the corner room and leaving veranda ten feet wide. A balcony of the same width overhead makes this part of the cottage a splendid place to spend the day or evening. The cottage is greatly improved in appearance and is now counted as one of the prettiest at the beach.
 Several New Haven people own prop erty at the beach and will pass the summer there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
LOCAL WS.
Brief Mention.


 High water to-day at 5:13 D. m,
 Buy new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Choice pansies plants at 35 cents a dozen at Champions.
 Long stem red carnations 20 cents a dozen at Champions.
 George H. Simmons, electrician, has removed from 129 Howe street to 319 Sherman avenue.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Foot Guard will be held this evening at their rooms on Whiting street.
 The Blues last evening voted to par ade on Decoration day as guests of the City Guard and also admitted c. F Wolf to membership.
 Henry T. Blake and wife will sail to- day on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm for two months' trip to Gibraltar and other European points of interest.
 FraternaI circle 6fiNew Haven lodge, No B. will hold its next supper at the home of Mrs o. B. Smith, No. 95 Whal- ley avenue, this evening.
 Rev. Scott F. Hershey, Ph. D., of Boston, gave patriotic lecture on "The Jesuit Rule and Ruin at Wash ington' in Warner hall last evening, a large audience being present.
 The statemnt published in this paper yesterday morning to the effect that Private Robert Liddell of Company D, Second regiment, c. N. G., was mar ried, has been found to be erroneous
 Chairman Gldeon's weekly L. A. w. racing bulletin says: Sanctions granted include the following: May 4, Yale Athletic association, New Haven, Conn. May 30, Altair Cycle club, Danbury, Conn
 Daniel CoIwell of this city, national secretaFy of the Knights of Columbus, yesterday stated that there was no truth whatever in the report that Park City council of Bridgeport was in dan ger of disruption.
 Dr. Lndsley of the state board of health said last evening that he had mot yet completed his investigation into the typhoid fever epidemic in Stam- ford, and would not make his report in the matter for several days.
 Architect l.. Hayne of the Exchange Building was taken suddenly ill yes terday afternoon with a slight attack of congestion of the lungs. His phy- sician, Dr. J. A. Hutchinson, says he will be able to be out again in a day or two.
 The reharsai of the chorus of the oratorio, "Elijah," which is to be pro- duced at the comping Music Teach CTS convention, will be held at OsCbrn hall, room Al, on the Yale campus this evening at o'clock. Conductor Walter Damrosch will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
City oourt-civll slde-Judge Cable.

The replevin suit brought by the Treat & Shepard company against George L. Clark and wife of Nauga- tuck to recover $35o piano on which $6O had been paid, came before Judge Cable in the civil side of the city court yesterday afternoon. Henry c. Bald win of Naugatuck appeared for the de- fendants and asked for non-suit on the ground that the plaintiffs had not es- tablished prima facie case.
 Attorney Penney appeared for the plaintiffs and obtained continuance until next Friday, immediately after the session of the criminal side of the court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
''Nothing Venture, Nothing Have. :"

Rev. John Reid, jr.. of Great Falls, Mon., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed. Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Presbyterian church, He lena, Mon.
 It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and is worth it's weight in gold. I can use Ely's Cream Balm with safety and 1t does all that Is claimed for it, B. w. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
 my9 3teod1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
COURT RECORD.

Superior Oourt-Civil Side-Judge Prentice.
 The petition of Emma L. Allen, the well known elocutionist, for a divorce from her husband, George L. Allen, was set down for a hearing in the superior court yesterday. Counsel had read the pleadings and were preparing to introduce evidence when Judge Prem tice announced that he was i'll and would be unable to remain in court. He therefore continued the hearing un- til next Tuesday.
 Tn her petition Mrs. Allen alleges in- tolerable cruelty on the part of her husband, and sets forth innumerable incidents in their married life in sup port of her claims. In reply Allen says that his wife has acted improperly. The case will be hotly contested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or TTIE WEATHER RuRHATT


 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU,
 WASHINGTON. D. O., Maya, 1895, sp. m. Forecast for Friday-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, warmer, southwesterly winds.
 An area of high pressure continues to cover New England and the Atlantic. The pressure is relatively low over the Rockies. No well defined storm center appears within the region of observation.
 Rain has fallen in the South Atlantic and Gulf States and local rains have occurred in the Mississippi valley and lake regions. Showers have fallen on the Pacific coast Pressure has fallen slightly in all districts, except in eastern Gulf states. The temperas ture has risen in New England, lake region and generally on the Rocky Mountain slope. It has fallen in the eastern gulf and extreme northwest.
 Local rains will continue in the middle and north Atlantic states and rain win occur in he Ohio valley and lake regions. The tenn perature will rise in the Ohio valley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
NEW SIGNAL CORPS

Organized at Arnory Last Night-Officers
 Elected.
 The new signal corps was organized tn the ar1nory last evening, Major Giddings and Sergeant Wadsworth be- ing present. The following officers were elected: Lieutenant, J. E. Wheeler; sergeant, J. K. Blake; cor poral, R. E. Hofer, w. L. Kttchel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
Bevins is Still Missing.

Mystic, May 2,-Nothing has yet been heard of John Bevins, the resident of this place who disappeared from his home two weeks and went to New York. His family here are beginning to fear that something serious has hap pened to the missing man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
Court Notes.

Louis Coleman brought suit against Harry L. Weis to recover small amount of indebtedness yesterday.
 c, L. Hart brought suit against Eliza beth F. Reed yesterday to recover a debt of $500 Property belonging to her on Castle street was attached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
He Pleaded GniItv.

Boston, May 2-In the superior court to-day Albert E. Stone, ex-clerk for the Prevalent Institute for Savings, pleaded guilty to the larceny of $1,075, the property of Mrs. Annie M Frisby Sentence was deferred until May Ii.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
sank at Her Anchorage.

Buenos Ayres, May 2.-The Swedish sailing vessel Eva, Captain Kruhn- berg, plying between European and South American ports, sank at her an- chorage to-day with all her cargo. Some of the crew were saved. Among the six drowned were the captain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
When You Are Ready.

To clean house send for us to take up, clean and relay your carpets. Nothing is so detrimental to good health as sunclean carpets. By sending your car pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
Probate Court-Judge Cleaveland.

The decision in the case of Sidney Benham, who made application for restoration of rights was made in the probate court by Judge Cleaveland yes- terday. Burton Mansfield was appoint ed a conservator over him year ago.
 The court holds that MT. Benham has fully recovered, and has now ability to manage his own property. He there- fore removes the conservator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
One New Case of Typhoid.

Stamford, May 2.-Dr. Hexamer, the local health officer, tonight reported that one new case of typhoid fever had developed in this city to-day, mak- ing the total number of cases now in the city 1855. No deaths occurred to- daV.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
Dwight Church Lecture.

An Interesting illustrated lecture was given at the Dwight Place church last evening by Arthur R. Thompson, a member of Dr. Cooks polar expedi- ton. A large audience was present and greatly enjoyed the interesting a1lr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
Isn Total Loss.

Halifax, May "A telegram from Burgeo, N. F., states that the schooner Freddie Walters is total loss there The crew narrowly escaped with their lives. The vessel was owned by Cap tain Tobin of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
City Court-criminal side-Judge Cable.

Clty tyCourt-Crlh1ilatt Siue-O uuBe OapAe'
 Thomas J. Gateley and Edward T. Smith, trespass on railroad car, $5 fine, $5. AZ costs each; Lewis Fisher, defraud- ing boarding house, continued until June l. Edwin Blackmer. non support, continued until May 2; James J. Far rell, seduction, nolle; George c. Gobel, violation of liquor law, continued until May 8; Lizzie Reed, breach of the peace, s7 fine. $624 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03

A Friday furry in Ladies Laundered Shirt Waists. They'll be bundled out from Brgain Table No. ?. They're better value for fifty, cents than last years Waists were at 75 cents. They sell every day at 50 cents. Fr1d9y, you'll buy them at AZ cents each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
Ex-oommissioner o1ner,s rrin1.

Willimantic, May 2.-The date for the triad of School Fund Commissioner Ol- ney has been set down for June 4 be- fore special term of the superior court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
1fthe nnhr is OnttInr reot,,.

Besure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allaysall pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for dfarrhoea. 25 cents bottle.
 el7 m f and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
TELEPHONE No. 8sa.

SPECIAL: In order that you may not go wrong, we'll just say that Druggists Sundries, Perfumery and Candy have exchanged places with Embroideries, Veilings, Laces, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
WANT

WANT
 in wedding gtft2 If so, call at Silver thaus', the diamond experts at 790 Chapel street, and save 25 per cent. Very large stock of Diamonds are offer ed at reduced prices and reset while you wait. WEDDING
 Stationery and marriage rings special ty,a GIFT
 Suitable for everyone can be obtained at Silverthaus' Jewelry Store at less price than elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
PARAsoIs AND SUN UMBRELLAS Nov

PARAsoLs AND SUN UMBRELLAS MOVED TO CHAPEL ST. MAIN ENTRANCE.
 SCISSORS SHEARS, POCKET KNIVES, Ere, MOVED TO THE CUTLERY COUNTER, AD- JOINING SILvERwARE.
 CAPERTs, FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY MOVING AT PRETTY RAPID RATE INTO, BOTH, OLD AND NEW HOMES. DRY GooDs PRICES DO THE BUSINESS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
Prominent Corner onlc.

Fine building; steam heat; reason able, 732 Chapel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03

Cut in half. Is it foolish to do things by the halves No. Not according to last weeks " flannel fuss" We like to see new faces among such an enthusiastic, happy buying crowd. The scene will be repeated.
 This time, 800 yds. of white Domet Flannel 32 inches wide, which, bought in the usual way, retails at 1oc. a yd. Bought in oWr way, will sell on Friday at Imst AaLt Prlee or SC. a yard. Flannel Section.
 Hosiery for Women and Children. The main thing is to stretch down high grade Hosiery to pleasantly meet the popular "25 cents "price. We'll do it, Frsday and Sat- Myaay from Bargain Table No. I. No matter how we got them We didn't Steal them.
 "Hermsdorf Hosiery, 200 dozen,
 more or less. For women: plain,
 double heels, soes and toes. For Chil-
 dren ribbed and plain, double knees,
 heels, soes and toes. All the strong
 points, and 25 c. apair.
 The stong price-point, is that they're ordinarily B to 38 c. a pair. Bargain Table, No. 1.
 How about Tickings for your new Mattress <? Strong Tickings with a weak price tick.
 Fancy Tickings, 1o-I2 I-2 and 15c. yard.
 Agood Straw Ticking at Sc. yard.
 A good Feather Ticking at 10 c. yard.
 The celebreted A. c. A. Ticking, at 12 I-2 c. yard.
 A good Turkish Towel, (takes lots of water to wet it) for 10 cents. The best we ever sold goes for I2 1-2 cents.
 Linen Court.
 MALLEY*NEEIY5IagG'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
Every Day is Bargain Day
 at Av0rill's.
Just a Few Sample Bargains /:

A very fine Bed Couch, upholstered in crushed plush, $14.75; former price $30.00.
 Three Mantle Folding Beds, with Mattress, all complete; will close out at $1G.75 each.
 A lot of Wood Baskets; just the thing for your Shore Cottage. At 75 cents each.
 Another Chamber Suit Bargain--a 3-piec ce Chamber Suit, cheval glass and roll spring, for only $14.75. 15 Center Tables, in Oak and Cherry, your choice for SASS. Decorated China Vase Lamps, cen- tral draft Burners, $2.15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
MAILEYNEEr%S'

New Haven. Friday, May 3, 1895. Zhe zvS1tkeS k0-aay-Lskely ,o 6e fnzE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEET.
Salt Lake Democrats WIN Hold Their
Convention ut the 1hcator saIur-
day, August 3l,t.

The Salt Lake county Democratic
committee met NJ II a.m. today In the
MEG fuiCk block. The meeting was
presided over by Chairman w. &.
Hall. Secretary Lloyd welded tue
iaOer keeping close tat on tho motions,
amendments and su b,tltutes.
All parts Of tho county were repre-.
scented and considerable preliminary
campaign businsH, transacted. The
action OF the Territorial committee In
apportionlns l57 delegates from this
county u attend the STATE convention
to be held at Ogden nrptomber 9th was
approved. The appOfsioumont made
rs The Territorial committee f0r
JuilCgl district conventions was also
adopted,
Tho dale Of holding tho county con.
ycuUUn was liked Tor 10 n.uI, August
HiHt, AMI the place ~ tue Bait Lake
ThsAlcr. IL was decided that at that
time ~ addition T. naming delegates
~ attend tHC rtAte convention,
tho judicial representatives Hnd ssna.
tOTlGi nominations should be made and
rev county campaign committee
elected. IL was ut iiFst proposed that
separate conventions should 10 held,
hut after considerable discussion u mo-
ton prevailed % tbs effect that all
business should % transacted at one
gathering. The call when iasusd will
contain u RECOMMENDATION to the
Democrats Of tho various pfooinols to
hUli their primaries n tho night or
tho gJth iust. the bHBls Of Tsptosenia-
ton will no one delegate 10 evofy ten
Democratic VOt,s cast 10 the las! cleo
uUu, WH'cn viii make convention
NJ ABOUT 40, tue exact number Oi votes
being i7uS.
a nuancs committee was then up.
pluiyi q guT which the convention
JDuIagI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
THE HEARING OPENS,
Witnesses Testify Against Police
OllC'r hCDOnllt.
TIE STORY TOLD oyER AGAIN.
Tile Defendant Plead, Not Guilty 10
the Charges Of Attempted Muir.
der aud Robbery.

This preliminary bearing Of the case
of tho people ngain't Mcdonald was
taken up This morning. Attorney
stiaup was present az counsel for the
deicnisuL A plea VI not guilty was
entered on both the charges Of assault
with a deadly weapon with Intent 10
murder and Of robbery.
Emil Sacscrsan wss auiirst wilness.
HcsaiI that last sunday no came to
tOwu aud Ne he was returning he met
Mcdonald. Tho officer told hin that
lac bad n warrant tor hls arrest. W.T..
ueas wished TO read tho warrant or
have IL read 10 him. Mcdonald then
took his watch anu put It In his pocket.
lie then put tho pistol against tho wit.
nusb's stomach aud snapped | he tbon
lgui three shots tue last passing
through his Land.
In cross examination ho told
tho samu sJty. Wltncss pro.
ducrt tu' broken watch chain
which had been found on the GROUND
where tue trouble occurred. WilnysI
testified that hc struck th, oilllcs uu
the cheek when hr was taxing his
wulyl. Wmlc iar shooting Nns going
uu ur SAID ",ur GI'is sake dOn't
EuU1t." Nubphy ris5 said anything.
hn tuld That he wsH not excited.
-. DaiUy t,stinti that no examined
NJ. $ CtttsOu on Monday, aud found
pJUu wounds On his taco.
4. ", George WA to next witness.
Hcpail ,hag he wa with Sarhvfson
wncu Mcdonald wulEed up. lie said
that NnCarisOn was under tho iniiusucs
VI liquor to "a certain eGtuui but was
not Intoxicated. Whom Mcdonald was
about 81 arrest HlCkvtsOn no requested
the witness 10 help aIm rs a citizen.
lie Jaw hrDcunld sisgger "a though
su we're struck. Wilnras SAID that Mo-
Donald came 70 his house yesterday
nH4 they went to The scene OF the
trouble nui found tue watoh not very
inr Uii, where Mcdonald said no mad
thrown o..
Nllism II. Emm. testified that no
Jaw the affair from n wiudOw. Moth
Ing new was developed during the
| exam nation Of the witness.
Edgar George was examined. Ito
SAW Mcdonald take the watch, and
saw Ssckenson strike him once aud hit
NJ him again.
| Mis-. SAckenson was the next wit.
noss. shs did not think her husband
had been drinking.
Martin Olsen. brothsr-in.law Of Sack.
uisJn, told tho story about tue COW,
anu said that that trouble had been
settled before Sackofson came homs.
The bearing WAS continued for Au-
gust II, at 10 O'clock, whom Mr.. Nobbs
Will bo present 10 testify for the de-
| tense,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
Enncrnl of Sister Morris,

We funeral service over tho remains
u Sister JIarry Ellen Morrls was con-
Quoted Vt Tue family residence yesIer'
iuy afternoon, August 10Th. B,sh0p
o. r.. WhIIey presided. The usssni'
anuo OF synps,niz,uG relatives and
nieuIs wss very numerous. Tao
lur.fr portion OF the people was uu'
nU,s 10 gain sdmllIsucu 10 the house.
l.sllrsl tsibutp5 were numerous aud
beautiful The GpcnIE prayer was
offered ly ElIer john T. Caro- Apd
appf1uriate addresses were delivered
hy Elders q. Il. Whitney aud John
Nicholson. The beuoulctlon was pty-
bounced ~ Elder Wlllism Thorn. A
l7fgs cnrlrgr followed the remaius 10
IA. cemetery. Tho dedica,ory prayer
al the grave was offered by Bishop
WniEuey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
SILVER CONFERENCE.
Executive committees Adiourrs Sub.
lees Co the gail Of tho hnirtunu.

Executive committees Adiourrs Sub.
lees Co the CaiI Of tho GhAirnNu.
WAgutNGIOS, Aug. To- Tho oEccu.
tive committee appointed by the Dem.
Ocfalio silyef conference 10 effect a
permanent organization tudny decided
not % attempt 10 complete the national
committee for tho present. Tho post.
pOnUment wis rendered necessary by
tho fact that tue committee received
the unmss NJ the proper mon lot the
national orsnnIzaiiOu from only tho
states Teptssontrd nj tho conference.
They consider Il desirable that the hc.t
adyicu r0tg'ble should be had ia the
selsci II gi the committee nud after
distributing the wOrE Of obtaining tho
necessary Information HmOng the moui-
6urs aiiuusnei, subject q Ibo call Of
me Chairman,
Col Young said tliay u was the
purpose Of tho executive committee 70
complete the national organization as
sauu Rs pTscllCoble. IL IL VrUbabls u
meeting Tor the announcement o. this
committee Will bo held IN some west.
ern city, sud ~. Louis has been sus-
gcsted as most conveniently located.
There In sons division Of opinion ~ 10
where hOaiqlarlaft should be-. Some
members advocate Washington. Others
believe u western city preferable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

Tho Annual uarc Indcr th. Auspices
9th. Victoria Yacht Uiuh

RYDE, Isle Of Wight, Aug. H. Tho
annual race around tho Isle Of wight,
under the auspices OF the Royal Vie
toria Yacht CLUB for tho Commod ores
cup, Tor two Glasses, one eKccoii la Z
anu oue not eTcesding seventy rating,
second prize, GO, TO go to yacht Of a
different class than the winner, was
SAILED today. Tue Ailsa, Britannia,
Hester, CGrina, fOtty.rateTs, Isolde,
Cares, CorBAlr, NlaRura, twonIy.rAts Is,
started.
Ths larger yachts were soon away
ahead Of the smaller competitions. The
Niagara soon after starting grUuudct
on "a eaud batk ami remained aground
half An hour, after which she was
tiOsleu End returned 10 her anchorage.
Captain Barr said the Niagara was not
injured,
Later the COTsalf, owned by +, w,
l.. Persian, tau ashore OF Nouluof.
The other yachts weTa becalmrd. he
race eventually tarnUi out u fia0r0,
owing 10 the adverse tides and the iscI
that there was no wind. The Britain
MIA put back for Ryie. The COrsair
remained fast ashore IN spite Of efforts
u n1st her, and the coast guaTdsmou
were compelled 10 TuI out 10 hoI
assistance. Tho Otser yAchB anchored
la dIasusI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
Wonderland Theater.

Dan kollyS High ClNs NaudeyillCs
opened at this amusement hall lasl
night ana proved a pleasing surprise
to the large audience.
While few In number tho perform
crs excel Ia ability sDd more sponlAur.
Gus laughter hA, seldom bUou hsIfd Ia
Wonderland. Bessie Grey ranks with
the est sOubrettcs and ia the comedy
sEotuhos with Dan Kelly fairly caught
the house. During tho turn OF the
clever kinzo the applause never cub
aidod ami eliminated In an enthusiast
tic curtain call. The whole entertain
mont Il bright and funny ami Just
suited 10 summer theairlcab. 1hry
play until further notice with SaIuf.
uay matinee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
PEACE CONFERENCE.
me QUESTION OF Arbitration.


BRUSSELS, Aug. l6.-Tho iu,Urna.
uonal preliminary conference on peace
arbitration today adopted resolution
declaring that when n state hsd pro-
claimed permanent neutrality, suon
neutrality should be recognized by the
powsrs The conference also adopted
= resolution introduced by VIM. Il,
Cromef, NJ. r., a British delegate,
authorizing the president VI the con.
ference TO ascertain whether two or
more governments were prepared to
take the Initiative In tue establishment
VI an international our, for the settle
mont VI disputes by pacific methods.