davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

,iil b, assisted by Miss Maud Morgan. harp and
+. . Quicken. plano.
The Young Mems Christian Association last night
elected fh.s. four directors. James \ Bennett,
william NJ Isaacs Arthur Curtis James and James
stokes
Tho Commissioner Of Jurors. Mr.. Pimley, has
sent his quarierly report 10 Mayor strong regard
iur the jury service OF this county. il covers IN"
period from october !. ls9i. 20 June 80. 1870. In
tha. time io-ss jurors were drawn ~ whom VIZ
served ,esl were excused or discharged, and l.-J2
l.ilugusnts fined.
A,,or hearing testimony from Pole" Captain
p,.t.,. and several or hts men the Excise Board
Yesterday revoked the license OF Anicclo H. Ban
co.'s sran.sh restaurant. az 80. a West Twenty
elsr,h-s,. one Of ;he wcll-knowa Tenderio1n re-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
MOUNT VERNON.

A meeting of the Executive Committee Of The
Southern Westches;er Sundav-school Association
was held at the home Of Mrs. g. W. Leroy on sun
day night. The committee is making arrangements
for big Sunday-schoo convention TO take place
at an early date The following were present a;
the last meeting: Mrs. g. W. Leroy. Judge william
H. Bard Mrs Gibson of New-Rochclie: l.. W.
Hawlev of New-York City. and President &. II
- Count Mrs Leroy ana Judge Bard wer' APP
pointed "A committee to report on church where
the convention can be held.
The Columbia Hose Compa " he'd its first annual
ball al Scheuermans Hall last night
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
JO\G ISLAND NOTES.

William Ring ihirty-three years old. Long ISL
and Railroad brakeman, was killed in Long lsiahA
CITY about o'clock yesterday morning. lie was
standing on ton OF n freight car when his head came
i'm contact with the bridge at Jackson ave ana
Sixth-st His head crushed and te fell on to
the track The cars passed over his body, horribly
manGling Il.
James Amin ir.. general superintendent or the
New-York Fish Commission. has complimenied Su-
periutendent Charles Walters Of the state hsh
hatchery in Cold Spring Harbor for the manner In
which he has conducted the hatchery. u Is IN a
fourshing condition. and the hatchereg in the
state are receiving thousands Of eggs from H.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

II. Bates. l.. {. Hopkins. the Rev. Alexander Car,
cicvellnd: William Ford rps99n. DT 5 6 Eeck- Er, K.
Cri,tcn David + Harbaugh. CO.Onel +. {. Love
land. Char.cs A. .Clegg. X. j. chard. Noah H.
SWaync. "a. Carey W. Moore George W. Armstrong
D. H. Bates j.. Leander II. Grail Edward : w a.
lace and Francis y. Swayne.
After the dinner Mayor strong. Wager Swayne
Mr. Packard and other members told what one oi
their number called yarns l. Was agreed tha'
one Of those should be gwen out for publication
The yarns were said 10 bt "Wnoppefs. ana the
one who told he biggest one got the most applaus"
On. u.tI.r il Was said. declared that ohio and tn
Garden of Eden .,rr synonymous terms. The oc-
cas!on wa pronounced 10y al. present 20 b. ein4-
u.uflv successful in all its aspects.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

ATTACKED ny APOPLEXY IN PARK ROW-A
WEI.I-KNOWN BUSINESS MAN.

Marcus Marx a director and vce-president or the
Drawbaugh Telephone and Telegraph Company. at
No Wall-st., had "A strofr OF apoplexy In PARK
Row early yesterday afternoon and died immedl-
ately after he had been carried into THE Times
Building His home at No. 1879 Sixth-aVc.,
brooklyn and his body was removed to that nous,
as soon Il Coroners permit could be obtained
by his son-in-iaw, Abel Bieckmar. lawyer, at
No Z, Ilberty-st. The sudden death OF Mr.. Marx
was a great shock his wife and six grownup chi'-
dren living In Brooklyn
Mr. Marx was sixty years cd, and Il native OF
Germany. He came 10 this country many years
ago He was at one time Il wholesale dealer In
Kid gloves. and then lived in Harlem. lie assisted
David Drawbaueh several years ago IN heh'
against the Bell Telephone Company. The Bell peo-
re beat them in the Supreme Court Mr. Marx was
well known I'm " all Street. and Was an active anI
successful business man He patented several de
vices among them a machine for producing buckles
In large quantities He Is said 10 have been worth
nearly $25O0co. lie owned property In BROOKLYN ana
nurchosel a large estate In Oak Grove. West
moreand County. Va 1t cost about sTVO.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Judge Dykman yesterday appointed ex-Judge Dam
lei w Guernsey. Of Peokskil referee to investigate
the alleged mismanagement and cruel treatment
of children at the Westchester Temporary Home.
The Board Of Supervisors yesterday adopted the
report of the Committee on Superintendenis OF 'he
Poor. and resolutions were passed requiring an H.
yes,igation not only into the accounts of Miles
Adams Sunerntendent OF the Poor. during 1885,
q, hut also into the accounts of Henry Esaer dur
ing the three years preceding The Board also eN,
plunged from the minutes any reference 10 1l'Bysn
crueltes AT the Home of the Order OF 81. francis
a Peekskl
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
LADIES' NIGHT AT THE ONO SOCIETT.

1t was "Ohio night and also ladies night" Of the
Ohio Society OF NewYork at the Windsor Hotel
last evening The occasion was Informal, ana was
ushered in by a dinner beginning at p m Thee
were some one hundred persons present There were
more women than men. Among the men present
were Mayor Strong General Henry L. Burnett.
president of the society: General Wager swayne'
S. s. Packard, A. J. c. Foye. Henry B. wilson, D.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
HONE NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT AKIsINALS AT HE TIVT EIS'
BRUNSWICK Mr.. anl Mr-. g. Oliver Iselin
CfAKENpON Edward J. Phelps. Of Vermont
I.IlTH AVENI'E -G.orle ". Adrlge N"w-l OK
state Superintendent of Public Works, an1 l. ~
Sulloway. member Of the l)emoCiau. Nati"ha. l
Cortiandi Wh.icheal Of fntsburs HOFFMAN,.
Senator Eiward Murphy. jr. ~ Troy. samuel a
Il.tr,iscy Of Utica. anI Anthony y l'idty, o
Albany. HOLLAND General Orlando smith .,
Baltimore. ana Arthur Sewall. of Maine. MAKIlN
colonel Eernon. OF fhc Russian Army. METRO
POLE-f.x Senator Edmund p'onnor 81 hint'
hamfon MURRAY iiIi.l.-JuGce Hpyt II W h"'I'i
of vermont WALDORF-Courf l.. Szechcny. o'
the Austrian Embassy At WasnlnEion. J3Hn NlIin3
OF Elmira ana the Rcv. Df \. Bartlett and
John r. ChambeIn. Of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK MONDAY. JAN. 49, 1896
ARRIVED

steamer Massachusetts, d'r Bocquet London 10 days days
20 hours with mdsr and cabin passengers TO N'"-i''H
steamer Europe nr, Robinson. London December 81
with mlse r w Hurst Arrived at the har al ''4o
Steamer zaandam Dutch. Potter Ro,erdam pecemGsr
~ with mdse and 30 passengers To N'th'ah'S
American Steam Navigation Go. Arrived at the bh AZ
,.ul.r . Palermo II and Gibraltar December IL, win
ms,s % Ps scr @ 6umos Gs G H'' Bang T ndsss @ del
January ana Port with fruit to Ehinger Bros
AyS STEAMER at rrns ,4n 1r Frcrs s hendrk puc sb
marble December 10 pemerara II Trinidad ~ Carupam
~ Curacao 81. Jacme January Aux Cayes ana rot
@u % Pnfs iS.S T. os w,h ,hr se nar at a"d 30 pa' m
steamer Aliianca Crossman. Colon January g. with
mdse and "a passengers stamford Parry. Heron Co
steamer Adrondack d8r. Hanson Kingston december .1
s. Fortune with md-e and passengers to - f'm
he.S AFprn Pne at Manaos inT s' December q and
Para January l. with mdse Booth Co. Arrived at the
steiner Nacocch.e Smith. savannah. with mdse and
pSa,,r George " clyde Robinson Georgetown and
Wilmington with mdse and passengers TO William , C'ue
steamer Guyandotte Walker. Newport News and Nor
folk with mdsc and PASSENGERS !, Tn pcnn w, m to
steamer nluenelds Masingo. Baltimore. with mdse to
steamer Pawnec. Robinson. Philadelphia. with mdse to
SANDY HeoS Jan 49, o:ao m-wind light breeze
clear.
CLEARED
Steamer LIZZIE Henderson Willets Philadelphia.
Steamer Nacoochee. smith, savannah-R l. Walker;
steamer Iroauois Bearse. Charleston and Jacks'nVhe-
Steamer Ncwburg Cr) Marsters, st Pierre. Mar-FlInt
Ste Steamer Italia Cpp Wards Gibraltar Genoa and Naples
ss""er STELLA dtaD Bruno Genoa Ieshom e,c-Bar-
Der & Co. - -,
Barbados-Dooth 4 Co.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
YALE CREW NOT TO RACE ABROAD.

New-Ifaven. Jan. IS-"The Yale News this ar
,ernoon contained the following official announce
ment
There will be no race this year with oxford or
f-.ubridRe as the Yale management nnds IL linpos-
sible TO arrange suitable dates with the Engish
universities Yaies crew cannot 20 over early
enough 10 suit the Englishmen. and they cannot hod
their crew together long enough after their race 10
be In condition 10 meet us.
There was a meeting of the managers OF the fae
navy with prominent Yale boating graduates in New
York YESTERDAY when this decision was reached.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
sTEEpLEcHAsING AT BROOKLYN.

In answer 10 suggestion OF the stewards OF the
National Steeplechase Association. the Brooklyn
Jockey Club with its usual liberality and desire to
help the sport has followed the lead Of the Coney
Island Jockey Club and decided to have across
country and over hurdles at Gravesend. under the
auspices and supervision OF the National Steeplechase
Association. This will give unbroken circuit for
spring and autumn meetings for the jumpers Win
Washington Morris Park. Rrocryn, Sheepshead
Ray. Saratoga and Brighton Beach.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
pRr1TENsTEIN LEAVES Won DER AHE.

ST. Louis Jan 13-Theodore Breitensten. the crack
p,tcher OF the ST. Louis Browns, has withdrawn from
the employ Of President Won der Ahe and announces
that he will abandon the National League. Last
,,gb, Rreitenstein signed a contract with Manager
Usvil OF the Chester Grays of the Southern Illinois
League and will play with that team during the
,omIng season The terms OF the contract are not
made public but additional inducement to
oIn the Chesters Breitensten has been offered CO.
partnership In saloon and billiard hall in that city
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer Deciembrc tSpanl. Aspiazu from New-iork'
December - for ANonmouth. passed Brow Head '"hu-
steamer Mannheim Ger. ockelnann. from Bremen for
New York passed the Lizard january IL . - ..
steamer pavnee tirl. Akenhead from Mel ,rii"e"n
steamer Veeniam tputcM. Nanderzee. from Rotterdam
for New-York. passed the Lizard January T. - - Va.
Ianara tiirl. iNnas, from - John y, -
comh,r 2s via Halifax. for London. passed ira"'s
steamer R,laura (Rr Moppett from Santos. sailed
steamer Columbia Ge0. Nogelgesang sailed from Ma
pies for New York January Z" " - ,.,sa,x
steamer Panama Orl. Chahot. sailed from hlr"'""N
New York January .. nj, ,,.,
steamer I4,sseil dsrl. Hammond from Rio Janero'
steamer Marsala ,Ger i"nz. from Hamburg sa"eo
from Iavre New York January II.
Steamer Feliciana ,i}r). lawlin from New YORK oc,o
10 via ST Vincent, arrived at Port Natal December
steamer Gaelic ,Br. Pearne Francisco De-
cember TO- arrived al Hong Kong January T.
Steamer Riela tBo. Salter from New-NOrk December
2S f,r Manchester arrived AT Liverpool January IL
Steamer Monmouthshire tI3r) Evans. from chinese ana
steamer rumnense t3r. coxson FOR New YORK. sailed
Para January IL. .
Steamer Tevotdale dir,. Gordon. from Chinese ana
japanese ports New York. passed Gibraltar January
steamer CI,r,. Carson from New-york. via
Coronel arrived lquique January II.
Steamer Fuda ,Cel Meier. from New-Nork for Genoa.
passed Tarifa January -.
Steamer Anchen Ger. fIashag n. for New-fork sailed
iiremerhaven January II
steamer Chicago city 'Br. Berdeu from New-forK
December - arrived at Bristol January Il ,,,.
Energia (lrl cav. from New-iork beVeihurr
70 arrived Hun January II. -.
Steamer La Normandc lFr) Deoncle. from New-York
January 1. arrived at Havre January II ~. vi, ~.
Mississippi tsr. Gates from New forA ~
cemher 3O. arrived at London January ID ,,--.A..
Steamer Roxby tilr) shield from w-fork Decemoess
10 via Newport News and 81 Mlchaels tor Le''h' i'~
a Portland January IL. . -, A.. vork
January q arrived Glasgow January i3'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
pARKSIDE WHEELING CLUB.

Albany. Jan lS-The Parkside Wheeling Club OF
rufralo was incorporated to-day. The directors are
W H. jenkins. F. T. Cannon. G. u. Murray. O. j.
Re,chert f. r sullivan Richard Baird. T. a Tooley.
I y EIscnhaus G.. A. Renhart. +. j. Clark, g. H.:
Hunt r. NJ Gram. Henry Gabriel. w +. Hanel. OF
Huffalo and T. W. Wcrick. of Cheektowaga.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
at Greatly Reduced Prices.

Housekccpers who look forward
to our Linen Sale each season for
replenishng their store of house
keepinq linens should not fail to see
these goods if they want something
especially nice at great saving in
price.
Almost any size required may be
had. as the cloths measure from ? to
6 yards in length.
Below we quote some Of the pres
ent prices:
2x31l 2x4 a1zN3'l 2Hx+
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

I'm. Malls Vessel sails
Veneauea Guayra Red D.-....ll 'oo III l.oV y Il"
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY -.
,,,,.,,. r,,c.,,oi White S,ar.... 7:o0 a 10 o. m
- A,u-r,c,n a II 90
,,,"''' =. Ii'v, a m 1900 IN
An,o.rr Rod "A II % III
ina.,i.r,s t,,n. colony ----...... 500 500 m
Cost, nc, Natina.... "A m II go IN
c., N"r,n,p1lor1 Rcd cross 100 m
v,,.,a, Havana \ Y 4 cuba ........ 100 p 300 IN
THURSDAY. JANUARY III.
49,, rt,,,, Atlas .............. 1890 a 10 90 m
S,ntilco Nassau y & cuba. 100 III IVo y III
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrs- % i,G Moon rises ~? Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-Sandy Hook 7Ol Gov Island ! 70 Hell Gate v:tt
PM-sandy Hook "a Coy. Island 6l2 He'll Gate 1905
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
Anncurc cementA

The secret of wearabe carpets is revealad ps
Covperthwait Of West 18th Street. whose 'keliaois
20 DDS are pure WOOL stand any amount OF wear
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

Steamer Naranja d}n. Tinker Halifax y s-Barber
steamer Roanoke Boaz. Newpor; News and Norfolk
steamer Nomande GIrl. Clarke. IAverpool-H Maitland
Kersey =, i,
steamer Rueuelis Maslngo naltimore-li Foster
shin Helen Rover tHawl. Mahony. Shangha-N
Brown 60. ..,..
ship Jane Burrn di0 Robertson. Melbourne Australia
r. u
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

steamers Roanoke Newport News and Norfolk:
Cambria tRrl Limerick. Italia tBr) Gibraltar. I
and naples Iroquos. charleston and Jacksonville II
tlir). Para ani Manaos.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY Y.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10.

Glasgow. Jan i............... 'An''oE
N,,i,nn .... - Thomas. Jan 3.......... .S'Rrurc
S,,,tO,, ...... Havana. Jan u..........N q tuIA
rr,nl,I bermuda Jan l3............... quebec
s.,"'.'le jacksonville. Jan IL. clyde
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

CHICO.
The new collar.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

lively meeting Of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club
will be held a, the clubhouse, No. 80 Hanson Place.
Tonight Several prominent members have been
srsDended and some of them Will ask that their
cases b. reopened.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

1T IS all nonsense" said prominent l.. \. w
official Yesterday. ITO talk about the advertising
that the wheel gets from the race meets. ana the
manufacturers are beginning 10 realize IT, There
was time when such race meets may have been
needed 10 let the public know what bicycle was
but tina, time has passed You don't have TO 90 10
race TO see what a bicycle Is. for one cannot go
In the streels In pleasant weather without seeing
hundreds OF them Class b makes the L. A W. d
ivinr lie and IL ought 10 be abolished at once
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-15
CATARRH, RHEUMATISM
AND NERVOUS PR0STRATI0N

Mrs. Rev. G. II. Moulton, Weeping Water,
Neb.. is one of the most highly respected
women in her town. Her husband is a
member of the Nebraska conference and Is
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church
of Weeping Water. Mrs. Moulton has had
a hard time OF 1t, however, until her recent
cure 10y the Copeland d Shepard Home
Treatment. She writes:
81 am pleased to add my testimony to
those of the many who have been success.
fully treated by DIR. Shepard. | had suffered
from catHrrh of the head, and for the last
six years from a form of nervous Cutarrh
OF the throat, My whole system was in a
great mental depression, bearing down
pains, weakness and nervous prostration
and rheumatism. Much of the time | have
been compelled to lie down every few min
utes while doing my housewoTi. | COM
mcnced with DIR. Shepard four months ago.
| felt a great change after the first months
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-15

come up. Some comlcal sights are wit
messed. The people are going wild over the
bicycle. Among the gentlemen racing is being
largely INDUCED In. Frank Martz, a Bur
lington Route engineer, is the pride OF the
local enthusiasts because OF his ability to
ride swift. At the fair grounds last week he
rode five miles. setting his own pace, in
1919, lacking one second OF making the
track record which is held by Frederickson
of Omaha. He rode a mile in 1905. The
local wheelmen think this pretty good time
and are encouraging Martz to keep up his
training. A seventeen-mile road course was
rode here on the Fourth by VIII Kinney in
81 :03. lowering the record three minutes.
Kinney punctured a tire and changed wheels
on the route, else he would have made the
run i'm about As. Every night when the
weather is favorable large crowds Of en-
thusiastic wheelmen and wheelwomen ride
out to the fair grounds and witness the rae
inc
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-15
Railroad Compnny Exoncrnted.

Coroner Burket held an inquest yesterday
on the remains of the unknown man who
was killed by the Burlington flyer at Saw
ages crossing Monday afternoon. The crew
of a freight train, which was standing on a
siding at the crossing, testified as to the
accident and the jury brought in a verdict
to the effect that deceased came to his death
while trespassing on the railroad company's
property. The identity of the deceased is
not known, A card was found in his pocket
from a Nree medical dispensary in Denver
which bore the name OF Charles Boyer. No
money was found in the dead mans clothes
and the remains will be buried by the
county
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-15
KNEEns, FRIENDS ARE ANXIOUS.
VIII Appeal to the State Department
in His Case.

SIOUX CITY, July 14.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The indefinite postponement of the
rehearing of Bob Kneebs, the American i'm
prisoned in Germany on a charge of horse
ringing there, has completely exhausted
the patience of J. NJ. Cleland, the horse
mans American attorney, and a demand
will be made on the State department within
a few days that steps be taken to secure the
prisoners release. Kneebs was convicted
in Berlin several months ago and sentenced
to- a heavy fine and nine months imprison
ment. The trial is alleged to have been
unfairly conducted and a rehearing was or
dered by the imperial court to which Kneebs
appealed. 1t was to have been held July 4,
but has been deferred with the intention,
so Kneebs claims, of keeping him in Jail
till the expiration of his sentence. He is
gradually dying as a result of his long con-
fnement Attorney Cleland is only await
ing a letter from DR.. Schneider, Kneebs' Ger
mar counsel, containing fuller particulars
OF the postponement before submitting his
case to Secretary Olney.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-15

CREsTON. la, July 14-(special Tele-
rram1-The heat today was oppressive and
the mercury reached 100 degrees, making 1t
the hottest day Of the year. outdoor Ia
borers only worked periodically for fear OF
prostration.
DIES MONIES, July 14-tspecial Tele-
gram.)-The heat here today was the most
severe OF the year. The government regis
ter of heat 100 feet above ground in the
shade was 95 degrees. Thermometers gen
orally made 1t about 100. The wind from
the south was very hot and did some damage
to crops. A. number Of cases of prostration
by heat are reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-15
Rivalry for CITY printing.

Bids for the city printing have been asked
for from the different newspapers published
in the city. At present the Tribune is doing
the work at the legal rate, Bids will be
received until August 3, when the present
contract expires, Last year there was quite
a fight over the letting of the printing con
tract, as there was considerable rivalry be-
tween the different bidders. One firm bid
as low as six and three-quarteT cents per
square, but the council awarded the con
tract to the highest bidder. The same
rivalry will exist this year, as there are
four firms to bid for the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-15
Cotton MILLS viii Close Down.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July IA circular
letter received from T, II. Martin. sec
rotary OF the southern Textile association,
states that of the $500, 900 spindles in
the south, 1928, 600 will be stopped for vary
ing terms, The factories operating them are
located as follows: Alabama. 1875 0OC
spindles; Georgia, AGO. 900 North Carolina
5i7 900; Tennessee, 1000; South Carolina,
AIS, 600; Virginia. 1903 900; Mississippi, 80, 900.
Kentucky, q 900; Louisiana, $1,000. Some
Of these agree to close until August l.
others for sixty days, and the remainder
until October /.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-15
Mngic CIV Gossip.

Miss Ida Watts of Gibbon, Neb., is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.. Watts, Twenty
fourth and n streets.
Friday evening OF this week the Epworth
league Of the Albright church will give an
ice cream social. All friends Of the church
and the league are invited to attend.
James McQuaid, whose occupation, accord
ing to the blotter at police headquarters, is
old soldier, and his residence at Twenty
sixth aud X streets, is in jail for beating
his wife and disturbing the peace generally.
Thursday evening Of this week an orator
zeal contest for the Demorest silver medal
viii be held al the First Methodist Episcopal
church, The contestants are: Fred Winship,
Lena Winship. May Darling, Myrtle Roberts,
Mabel Gray and Lew Kells. No admission
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-15
Three White Men Found Dead

ARDMORE, /. T., July 14.-Noah McGill,
sheriff OF Tishomingo county. came In today
from Tishomingo, the capital OF the Chicka-
saw nation, and reports that three white
men have been found hanging to a limb
near Reagan postofRce, a few miles from
Tishomingo. The men were strangers in
the neighborhood, and the crime is a mys-
terry. 1t is generally believed that they
were horse thieves, and were followed and
captured by a party of Texans and swung
up on the spot. They were still hanging
when the sheriff left the scene, The matter
will be investigated by officers of the Paris
federal court,