davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Washington. Aug s-The following transfers in
the 9th Artillery 10 and from the instruction bat
teries at the Artillery School. Fort Monroe. Va %
and from the light batteries ordinary transfers Of
leutenahts of artillery. and details OF lieutenan:s
for instruction at the school. ordered to take
effect September /; First Lieutenant Edward T
Brown. from ID 10 @, First Lieutenant William r
Hamilton, from G to c. First Lieutenant Samuel F.
Allen. from III to f.: First Lieutenant Warren p
Newcomb from G TO +: First Lieutenant Harvey
c. Carbaugh. from to H. First Lieutenant
Charles O. Treat. from 10 d: First Lieutenant
Thomas Ridgway. from A 10 r. First Iaeutenan,
Edgar Russell. from to y: First Lieutenant Osca,
J. Sraub. from 10 ID; First Lieutenant John d.
Mlley. from to l. First Lieutenant Peyton C.
March from r TO A: Second Lieutenant William
g. Hanan. from 10 H. Second Lieutenant
Thomas W. Winston from ID TO b: Second Lieu.
tenant William G. Davis, from q 70 *; second
Lieutenant Louis r. Burgess. from TO +: Second
Lieutenant Charles p. summersll. from X 10 d;
Second Lieutenant Brooke Payne from b to f.
First Lteutenants William H. Comm and George
w Gatchen are detailed for instruction at tn.
school
Second Lieutenant William p. Pence will join his
proper battery at the school
Naval orders are
Lieutenant r.. Mitchell has been detached from
the Mare Island Navy Hospital and ordered home
on waiting orders; Lieutenant , u. l.. Holcombs
Philadelphia. ordered home and has received three
months sick leave. Lieutenant II. G. Poundstons
has been ordered 10 torpedo instruction. then to
the Ordnance Bureau.
The following Officers VIII be relieved from duty
At the school. and will join their proper batteries;
Second Lieutenant Sidney :. Jordan Second Lieu
tenant Delamere Skerret. Second Lieutenant Ed
ward r. McGlachn. First Lieutenant Wimot T.
Ellis will be relieved from duty with Iisnt bat
terry r. 5th Artillery. in time 10 enable MIN 20 JUa
his proper battery OF the 4th Artillery M AZ me
artillery school Leave OF absence for three mvn.ns
has been granted 10 Second Leu'ensn' ""n~"
Yates LIST Cavalry.
Other orders are: Major John r. Van Hon' sur
peon IL detailed ss a member OF the board o.
officers appointed 20 meet In the Army Building.
Narvyork CITY vice Colonel Charles T. Alexander.
assistant surgeon general. relieved. First Lieu
tenant Samuel Reoer, Signal Corps, Is detailed to
instruct the oficerv stationed at Fort Leaven.
worth Ken Including those at the United States
Infantry ami Cavalry School In photography.
Leaves OF absence are granted TO Major Wells
Willard Major Henry II Humphreys, Captain
Ephraim T c. Richmond and First Lieutenant
Ell A. Helmick.
Naval orders: Lieutenant a. r Niblack detached
from the Dolphin. ordered 10 the office OF the As
elstant Secretary. Ensign c. A. Brand, detached
from the Franklin ordered to coast survey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
THE PRESIDENT MAY SETTLE TT.

A CONTROVERSY OF LONG STANDING BETWEEN
ARMY AND NAVY ORDNANCE OFFICERS.
Washington Aug ,SpeciaD.-President Cleve-
land is TO be urged TO take hand In a long-pend-
ing controversy between Army and Navy ordnance
officials and By an order bring harmony out OF
existing differences. The matter Is ore OF much
Importance. and IN case OF serious embarrass
ment may result unless some steps are taken be
forehand The two services have adooted different
calibres for their small arms. That Is to say. the
Army musket nd rhine OF the .30calibre type.
and the new Navy rifle is to be 2s OF inch in d.
ameter In case the TWO branches were brought to-
gether for operations their ammunition would not
be interchangeable therefore II the cartridges OF
either became exhausted that arm could not rely
upon the other draw from its ordnance stores.
II would be helpless unless more ammunition was
received from its depot. 1t requires great
amount OF professional knowledge 70 that the
condition IS unfortunate that the results might BE-
deplorsble in the event Of actual service and that
some one is 10 blame for the fact that the two
OF defence upon which the country is to de-
pend in emergencies cannot cooperate when callet
upon because OF differences in their ammunition.
II being apparent that no harmony will result
~ the matter IL left to interested military and
naval men, several officers OF prominence have de-
cided to urge President Cleveland 10 take a hand
in the controversy. II will be proposed 10 the
President that he appoint board consist OF
two Army officers. tow Naval officers and one
civilian expert. decide which il the best calibre
for the soldiers and sailors OF this country, and
order the board to make such practical expert
ments may he necessary conclusively 10 decide
the question IL Will also be suggested to the
made he order the caibre reported upon favorsbiy
adopted without delay. This. officers think. is the
They believe that the President will do they
suggest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
A DOG PCRSUES A BLIND BOY.
IN TRYING TO ESCAPE, THE CHILD RUSS INTO
BARB-wIRE FENCE.

IN TRYING TO ESCAPE THE CHILD RUSS INTO A
BARB-wIRE FENCE.
New-Brunswick Aug. 6.-Edward Van Sickle. a
truck farmer. arrested to-day charge OF
atrocious assault and battery. made by the father
Of Harry Breeze. Mr. Breeze alleged that the
farmer set a dog his two sons and that Harry,
who is blind. in trying TO escape, ran into a baro-
wire fence and was mpaled the sharp wire
points.
Yesterday Harry. who is eight years old, and a
younger brother, started out for walk, the
younger boy guiding the older. They started TO
cross Van Sicke's lana when the farmer shouted
TO the children keep out. The boys say they
did not understand him. Van Sickle, II is charged,
then set a big hound upon the little fellows. Both
boys ran, but the younger left his blind brother
behind.
Harry deprived OF his guide and pursued by the
savage dog, tried 10 escape but missed the pain
and ran into the fence His cheek was gashed
his eye. was nearly torn out. fearful wound was
inflicted in his breast and another In his right
thigh. The child finally managed 10 find his way
home after releasing himself. with MS clothes
drenched with blood. He is suffering terribly and
fears are entertained that his injuries may result
fatally.
Van Sickle It IA said did not try 10 help the
lad He states that he has been annoyed by bows
who steal fruit and vegetables, and that he
thought the Breeze boys were after his tomatoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
TWO PLANS UNDER CONSIDERATIONS.
THE CAUSE OF DELAY IN THE ELEVATION Or
TIE ERIEs TRACKS.

u7zr cAr-sr or DELAY IN THE ELEVATION OF
THE ERIEs TRACKS
The delay in acting the plans for the eieva
ton % the Erie Railroad tracks In Jersey 'l'y
arises from the EFFORT being made by the Guy vi"
cials 70 effect an agreement with the faiiio"u
company about the spur 70 the stock yards "hio"
crosses Payonia-ave al grade.
President Brown Of the Street and water boaro
stated yesterday that the city officials ana the on
GERS Of the company have discussed 'he pes'
method o. rendering afe the now dangerous cross
ing and 10 obliate the long delay 10 frame oy 'ne
movements Of the Fries freight trains when IRE
enenly block the street for ten minutes OF longer
Ane avenue Is busy thoroughfare. Many pas
fehgsrs and business wagons cross on the ferries
a. 'he end OF The avenue 10 Chambers-st. ana
a"eh'y-thiro-st Ncw-York. and two roiey-car
HAss run 10 the ferries The freight trains often
ICY Passengers so long that they miss trains. ehd
~. .OLpe4ie1 70 wait for hours Al the station 81,
- ne railroad company's officials Nj Brown sad
al Inc necessity for change but i mas not Oeeii
kurI whether the company viii elevate lts spur OF
~. street be- elevated that point. NO matter
rHtch method Is adopted. the cost Will fall on 'he
nn@ANay company under the Voorhees, act OF last
b.ste9 Mr.. Brown said that the negotiations mao
betyn carried on in friendly manner. ana that ne
oehefei the question would be AMIGA bly, settled IN
lew days and the plans ratified by the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
NTTS4NCES TO BE ABiTED.
KEARNy's HEALTH OFFICER REPORTS PROGRESS |
IL THIS DIRE -TlON

KEARNYs HEALTH OFFICER REPORTS PROGRESS
~ THIS DIRECTION.
DR. James 4. Exton. Health Officer Of the kear-
nv Board Of Health, made the announcement az
the meeting OF the Board on Wednesday night
that r. VI Stanley had informed him OF his inien-
ton 10 move the manure from the kearny mead
ows IA soon transportation facilities could be
nroyided Or Exton stated that the manure would
he moved to a location near the Lehigh Valley
Railroad on the Waverly meadows at a point
several miles distant from any habitation
At the meeting reports were received from the
committed appointed TO Investigate the various
meadow nuisances. and letter was read from
DR. H. II. BrinkerhOf the sanitary Inspector or
the Central Stock Yards sbattoir. Or. Brinker-
hon wrote that his company desired TO adopt any
suggestions which the local Board OF Health might
make and stated that the ditch into which II
had been alleged the filth from the slaughter
house emptied WAS not used 10y the abattor.
lanes y Matthews. chairman OF the lnvestigai-
ing Committee. denied this. insisting that filth
from one OF the slaughier-houses did empty INTO
The ditch and that The etiuvia arising from the
s,asnant ditch created d foul OdOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
rom, ". ~ 7, " v :" y
of the players is as follows:
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Frank s Moffatt, who Is charged with sellhe
njanos to people In Newark. Paterson ana o'her
cities under false pretences, was committed 10 ID"
Yesterday by Judge Eggers, on complaint OF MISS
Jennie Lynch, OF No l23 Congress-st. Miss Lyheh
charges that on May % Moffatt sold fer piano
for sG0 and after the money was paid she learned
~ tho riano was the property of Henry Horne
OF 10 lss Newton-st. Moffatt pleaded not guiity,
Charles Johnson, OF Elizabeth was sem W V-6 Sa
Thomas Day Of No POI "a to,,r Ten 6bn 10
cor stretched ont sleep under his bed. He called
a policeman and the Fellow was pulled out ,pa as
had revolver in his pocket Johnson e i ,,
how he got into Days house: ,,, ~
BESSIE Vanderhoof a daughter of Frank an
derhoof Of No 2s4 Washngton-ave., Woodside. Is
in critical condition from burns reGs,vea a AZ
~ the child in extnguishng the flames. was pam
flllIy burned on the hands and arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
STNSTROKES ~ NEWARK.

Several cases OF prostration from the heat were
reported In Newark yesterday. one Of the victims
i dead and several others are IN precarous con
dltion The following are the sufferers
Thomas Macdonald thirty-seyen years old. OF
Va 10 HowerN-s st. employe OF Lyon q MctaDe.
hniler-makers was overcome by the heat while ~
v,nrk On a smokesiack He was taken home ana
died there. . - n, r, ,
- s.. an .mploye AT the Electric Light Com
nanv,s works was overcome by the heat and taken
To- s. Michaers Hospital. IL is said that he VIII
Rudolph Rapp nine years old was oycrc C.r,,e
~, g, NtrhaeTs Hospital I'm a serious condition
peter Mueller nifty six years old. Of No - lewis
-, - st1nsfrlick I'm BelmOnt-ave and taken 10
- 80, Iiosnital His condition f. serious.
w W parhara Wit7e sixty years old. or NO. JIG
pnrtoomArv-st was overcome al her nome ana
..nJen to 81 Barnabass Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
SERIOUS ACCIDENT on RiCETRACK.

Pennington Aug CSpecaD-A runaway aoci-
dent which may prove serious occurred al tne
Hunterdon County fair grounds to-day While
John b. Fitzgibbon was driving Mary Magenta
trotter the animal became frightened at some I'M
known object and ran away. In turning me corner
the spoSes OF one OF the wheels ne" out anu
o,,hon was thrown violently TO the ground lie
Vas rendered unconscious by one Of the spokes
striking him Oh the head HIS limbs were badly
nurt and ne received terrible cash on me hehd
and back After his wounds were dressed ne was
taken home. , -. c.,,,ot II
Mary Magenta. who Is owned by samuel n.
No,,ut PROPRIETOR Of the County Hotel was serl-
ousIy hurt and WILL 1t is thought. be unht 10 race
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
OBITUARY..
THE REV. CHARLES NULL.

THE REV. tHAKLtJ MI LII
A solemn high mass Of requiem was said at 81
Roniface's Roman Catholic Church. Jersey CITY,
yesterday for the Rev Charles Null ID. u father
Alphonse. OF St Franciss Hospital was the cele-
hrant. Father Weiland OF St Nicholass Church
was deacon; Father Busam. g. j., OF st Peter
Church. was sub-descon. and the Rev. DIT Behr
OF 81. Mars Church. was master OF ceremonies
The panegyric was delivered by the Rev. Henry
krause Of Caldwell.
The Rev. DR. Null died at ST. Franciss sanitarium'
in Denville on Monday. He was born In Prussia
IN 1910 was educated at the Potsdam University
and was ordained after finishing his theological
studies at the Germantown. Rome. lie returned TO
Prussia but was forced TO quit his native land
during the anti-clerical agitation. lie settled IN
pava ria but later went TO England: where NJ mao
charge In 1889 he arrived In this country ana
Vas received into the Newark diocese ana after
short stavs al Chatham, South Orange ana Ridge
wood was transferred. four years ago. to 81 Boni-
sare's Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY.
SECOND DAY OF THE SESSION AT OCEAN
GROVE.
AN INTERESTING LECTURE on RELIGION And
THEOLOGY" by THE REV JOSEPH AGAR
BEET-UNITED STATES SENATOR
GORDON DELIVERS 4 NEW

LECTURE.
Ocean Grove Aug. 6 tspeciaD.-The second days
session OF the Ocean Grove Summer School OF
Theology was well attended, although the oppres-
sive heat kept many people away. The morning
session held IN the Auditorium.
The first lecturer the Rev. DR.. Joseph Agar
Beet professor OF systematic theology in Wesleyan
College Richmond England. II was his first APP
pearance in America a lecturer. His discourse
was logical. philosophical and able discussion OF
the topic Religion and Theology.
In the OF MS remarks he said:
As regards the best method OF theological re-
search II must be In harmony with the principles
ing matters which have not come under our own
observation, and with the constitution OF the
mony with the specific character OF theology. our
correct method Of research is to collect, describe
group and compare all phenomena which cannot
be explained by the natural forces observed At
work In the material world and in human thought
and lie
This method Of investigation has the advantage
or not asking us 10 accept anything on the au-
ter not of authority but of evidence. until it brings
us into the presence OF One to whom every one is
prepared TO bow. II thus enables US to keep com
pany with and We nay hope TO help. many who
s sbe not to sGSeg hs Of
the danger of prejudice by raising our researches
the cooler atmosphere OF indisputable fact. And
as we shall find by sure and safe steps into the
nearer presence OF the Great Unseen from whom
We sprang; whose we are and before whom In
light which VIII ilunine all that which now seems
80 uhik' lace 10 lace We Sooi- sldH stahu
The next speaker was the Rev. DR.. Borden p
Bovine professor of philosophy in Boston Uni
versity, who read paper on The Christian Reve-
laton."
The afternoon session opened with the Rev. Dr
r. w. Gunsaulus the first speaker His topic
was Matthew Arnold" He followed by the
Rev ;. p. Cadman, Of the Metropolitan Temple.
New-lork who delivered his second lecture of the
course '"1he History of Interpretation"
Four thousand gathered in the Auditorium this
evening and listened to lecture The First
Days OF the Confederacy" ny United States Sen
ator John h. Gordon, OF Georgia. who was a mem
Der OF General Lees staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
NWjR%! NFN\
" So ~
U4NTED-A MUNSTER.
,>.cr-1.AR EXPERIENCE OF A RAILWAY CoC-
WHO DESIRED TO GET MARRIED.

u
,.nu,av Aug. (SpeciaD.-Considerable amuse-
-, was caused here to-day by story OF 'ne ui'-
me.. which a well-known couple Of this city
hc"''h last evening in finding clergyman 20
DIG. hem man and wife. While there were no
h1N ~ other objections 20 making the couple one
W. :. q doubtful II any clipping pair ever met
with more troooie . - .,.~.,os ar. VIII
,,snning and Miss Annie Stul whose husband
- o. about six months ago. They decided carry
o''e soy 10 get married. coach was secured
yes III Patrick Mccartney 10 act as best man.
tn'' ss,,s marty started for st. Mary's Church,
'he 100 number Of the friends of the couple
Fhe d.. v,a,tsrr 10 witness the ceremony. Great
'e .ho sunrise OF all when Father Began. the
", ~ the parish. announced that ne couio no'
-, tre ceremony, as the pride was u fio'-
r., o,d the bridegroom although oaptzeo MS d
go tad not since affiliated with the Church.
=. ,xncctant bride then turned 10 her p'o-
=. husband and remarked that. having gone
We -. On and find some minister who VIII
~ TO- =" Manning assented. and, accompanied
u" ,t.ror,nav. the couple entered the coach anu
- for Woodbridge. After vain Efforts " N'''
,-,.rrsr M home. they drove back 10 han"aS'
=. .hev went 10 the Rev. H. r. Cooo House'
ms, 80 swav at Saratoga; then TO the First
p-eshvterian parsonage ohiS W Nnu I'm
- hubbard Payson. the pastor was at AS
1eo's >-,x+ the driver was directed 10 go 10
Dur -, tho Rev J. c. Mehrtens. pastor oil the
w - church Mr. Mehrtens was SICK IN peu
80 ,erforn the ceremony Then In as
. ., the clereymen they orevs 10 ~ ti1 9be JmdEe
Police Jusnce own IN search of cold wave
had gone ge is was called on. but the MAYOR ",o
IS physician %as man" had become thoroughly
this nm and aighting from tne ca, ,t &c o,,,pio
disguised his home At last accounts me co t
started for hS FOR some one clothed with author
W.. - soemnizs marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
John l. CLEARY.

John T. CIeary. a well-known yachtsman and
union veteran, died on Wednesday night at Ms
fathers home az York aud henderson s's.' Ier-
sey city
Mr. Clearv was the frst vce-commodore Of the
pavonia Yacht club after its Incorporation. Dur
ing the war he was sergeant OF Company H. har-
ris's Light Guards and was reported killed al the
Second Battle Of Bull Run and mourned as dead
~ his r.l ttfves. OF the seventy men IL the COM
many only eleven survived. and they were taken
prisoners II was supposed that the entire com
many WIS killed Mr.. Cleary escaped from prison
and was appointed lieutenant, but resigned IN
consequence OF fl health. Recovering from ms
ulness ne assisted in recruiting the l3th New
York cavalry. and went to the front with com
mission a. captain. and served In the Army or
~. Pnfnmac. lie leaves a widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
ycw STATION FoR RUTHERFORD.

Rutherford Aug CspeciaD-The new station OF
,hn Erie Railway ar Rutherford seems TO De an
ossured fact. conference between Erie officials
and the Borough Council took place last night at
n,h,cb lanes s Allen. for the company. explained
thar more room needed for the additional rnii
road tracks and that the railway "oniu ask TOT
- ., mar, Of Erie-ave and also for the priv
- %, running an open ditch along the railway
iIeke " II was also said TO be the intention OF the
railway 10 erect new brick passenhSr s.at'p on
,.,,h s,one trimmings. The matters Will come De
sors he Council al the regular meeting next Tues
day night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
HIS DEATH IS PROBABLE.

BOY FALLS THROUGH A FIRE ESCAPE FROM
THE FOURTH STORY.
Joseph Witzroth. a bright orphan boy, thirteen
wears old who has been I'm the employ OF Paul
Junck Hoboken druggist. was probably fatally
injured yesterday morning by falling through a
fire escape from the fourth floor OF No 1.oi2 Bloom
held-st. Junck's apartments. 10 the rear yard The
bows head struck the iron fire escape In his descent
and he was unconscious when picked mp. lie was
taken TO St Marys Hospital where II was said that
the boys skull had received compound fracture
and he otherwise hurt
The boy was Try ing 10 make an obstinate clothes
line pulley work when he lost his balance and fell
through an opening IN tho fire escape. lie pitched
headforemost but the force OF the fall was slightly
broken when his body came in contact with eacL
successive platform. 1t said at the hospital
last evening that the boys condition was serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
RTCyCLE RACES At RED BANK.

Red Bank. Aug (speciaD.-Ihe Neo bA"N
u-,aa,,n.n had q series of races at Stoutwood Park
,his afternoon. Notwithstanding the great heat.
there was lair attendance OF spectators The
races were run of without any accidents sum-
mary OF the events follows
on.-nil. novice-Aiber, Hayiland nrst' Del Fisher.
second Time-2.5O. , O. ,,,
Hslf-n,ilr op-n-H y Bennett FIRST: X : Bennett
80. =. AZ Robins third. Time 30
or mile haodcap-Albert Hnvland 600 yar-s mrs.
ne t-ishcr O25 yirdsi. second. l. TeeS 100 YARDS
.,re mile against track recOrd-R s Bennett Tine
- ~, mile hareicap-C NJ. Robbins SCRATCH frs.
II jicnu.tt ,i2S ards second Del Fisher 30 yaids
fbi-d TIme-6 OGa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
A THIEFS CONFESSION.

HE SAYS HE YIELDED TO TEMPTATION WHILE
HUNGRY AND DESPERATE.
Franklin Rudolph. the Pittsburg thief who robbed
the house OF Frank II. Smell in South Twelfth-st,
Newark. Of valuable jewelry and taken prs-
oner at the point of revolver by the wife of
Policeman Charles Emmons. pleaded guilty in the
Second Precinct Police Court yesterday, and
committed for trial
Rudolph says that this is the first crime he has
ever been guilty Of. He stated that his wife and
children live in Pittsburg. his wife having
left him because he of employment on
Wednesday he started for Morristown. y. j.. TO
look for work. and in passing the Smell house he
the notice on the door that nobody was at
home He yielded to the temptation TO rob II.
a printer. but that injury TO his hand rendered
him una BILE to work at his trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
4 SYSTEM OF S4FETT SWITCHES.
RED BANK COMMISSIONERS EXPRESS THEIR
PREFERENCE FOR THE TROLIEYs


Chancellor McGnl at Jersey City yesterday
heard the case Of the Atlantic Highlands Red
pa,k and Long Branch Electric Railroad against
the New-Jersey Southern and the New-fork and
Long Branch railroad companies relative to the
crossing at Red Bark. J. II. Thompson chief en-
ginaer OF construction Of the New-Jersey central
Railroad testified that IT would cost about S1'vo
for the electric railroad to sink It's tracks under
,bosa ~ the steam railroads and about $1,000 TO
elA,-ate the trolley tracks. II. ii. Barnard chlei
engineer OF construction OF the New-Hork ana Long
Branch Railroad testified that an overgrade brldge
Tor Inc trolley line 768 feet long ana t"-Ve iee'
wide could be built for about sloOco .,. 49,.
Edward Wilson. the lawyer Representing tne
rovr- "Reminiscences Of Red Bank. brought resoln-
fions setting forth the Commissioners 0DJeCuon 70
toth elevated or undergrade plans, ana desired d
csllor refused 10 receive the resolution suaeIls
that the Commissioners should nave Den 6 Az
- TESTIFY The Chancellor. however, reseIEtu ue-
cision until information Is submitted regarding 'he
inferlocklng safety system