davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
GOOD GOLF AT ORANGE.

Orange, ~ j.. Nov. Il (SpeciaD.-There was SUM
excellent play at the foursomes handicap tourhd-
mont on the Essex County Country club goif INKS
this afternoon and some surprising gooo sco'e9
were made for a foursome contest.
large number OF fashionable people were out
and watched the play from every available point.
The scores were the following
Clifford A. Gould and Stanley Ward: ,,. -,
Out 49,. 80 ec 60 ,u 70 ,e
G NJ Hamilton and Edward F. Burke:
GU, .. 4 II G II ~ 80 ,oo
In ... s z 10 20 6-69-l2s III
L. St Clair Colby and r. n. Morse:
out 10 . : 3d., Is Jos
w D. Osborne and Gardiner Colby:
out = 5ississ - J 10 ssa-," ,cr
Charles y Watson and A. C Hamilton:
out .... : 90 so ,oc
In ..... q s-"C-llz i"'
T T Reid and Charles H. Lee:
ont &c Gil % al. ~,
In ..... o-4s-loo io'
Geors. b. Jenkinson 2d. and George Richards:
out .... . 80 ,oo az ,o-,a
6 BRYAN Kneass and George NJ. Price:
E in .. 49,. 8 9 s-53-iiS o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
WOOD STILL MISSING.
NO TRACE OF THE DEFAULT1NG ASSISTANT
CASHIER OF THE METROPOL-
ITAN BANK.

Nothing had been heard yesterday at the Office OK
tho Metropolitan National Bank OF Richard V. -.
Wood tho assistant cashier. who IS accused OF mis-
appropriating negotiable securities OF the bank OF
the value Of sG4 CO., The warrant for the arrest OF
Wood was sworn out at noon on Monday last by
Henry A. Hurlbut tho president. deputy mar
shall left at o'clock with tho warrent 10 arrest
Wood at his homo at Piermont- on-the- Hudson. IL
Is now learned that Wood took train leaving Pier
mont ut IL o'clock In the forenoon OF the same day
J. Conner Smith. the cashier OF the Metropolitan
Bank said yesterday: 1T looks as II Wood had
received warning that he was to be arrested. out
we cannot imagine how. In a small place IKE fer-
mont tho appearance OF stranger In town is
quickly noticed and commented on. The appear
ance there OF the deputy marshal may have re-
suited In friend sending word 10 Wood not 10 re-,
turn home We could taka no action against W ood
earlier than we did. owing TO the absence OF the
directors OF the bank. do not believe that fres-
dent IIurbut said Wood made written con-
fessIon."
over s. on each share to stockholders. II Is sup
posed Woods bond for 5000 has expired Anyway
IL ia believed nothing can be recovered on II.
Marshal McCarty does not believe IN the SUICIDE
theory advanced by some TO account Tor WOOD 5
disappearance but is OF the opinion that funds have
been supplied TO him by friends, and that he mas
escaped from tho United States. II IL known that
Wood received registered letter at Nyack on
Monday last and there IL reason TO believe that ne
left there shortly afterwnrd. The Marshafs theory
f. that Wood took West Shore train en- route Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
TURKEY AND AMERICA COMPARED.

ADDRESSES BEFORE THE SYRIAN YOUNG MEMS
ASSOCIATION.
Tho dining room of the Stevens House. nj no Il
broadway was the Of an enthusiastic ga TIL
oring last evening The occasion was the second
annual public meeting OF the Syrian Young Men $
Association This organization IS OF social and
literary objects and has about fifty young Syrians
on IT'S rolls but Mt last nights meeting there We're
more than two hundred members and their friends
present to applaud the patriotic utterances OF the
speakers-patrloti from an American as well as
from n Syrian point OF view.
The first speaker was n. Abousliman. and his sub
ject was Turkey I'm the Past. Present and Future"
between this country and Turkey were frequently
appIaude l. He said among other things: The
difference between this great and good Government
under which are living and the Turkish Gov
eminent H. apparent II Is the justice. lheraiity
and tolerance pervading every act or TINS Govern
ment that makes II what II Is to-day; while II IL
her ignor NICE narrow -mindedness and intolerance
that has brought Turkey to her present position"
The next speaker n. A. Arbey. OF the "kawkab
America" the Syrian newspaper delivered an elo-
auent eulogy upon the policies and institutions OF
the United States and was equally forcibc In de-
nunciation OF the Government at Cons'antinoplc
Turkey" he said 'Hs retrogradng faster than
any country In the world. Long live America" he
added. In closing: long live her people. ana may
the Hyrians never cease to be welcome upon her
hospitable shores"'
In conformity to the Syrian custom. candy
pie and other sweetmeats were served with glass
OF wine to every In the audience. The meeting
work of the Syrian Young Mems Association for
the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

scbieffein a. Co.. No. 10 William-st. lie has been
prominent In Good Government club A. OF WHO"
me IS now president. His appointment was recon-
nended bv the four members OF the CIVIL Service
Commission whose official associate he VIII no"
lie and by many reform Republicans. carl SchuE
also wrote a letter urging Mr.. Schiefeln's APP
pointment. A.,
Mr. Schieffelin was Of the founders OF 'he
CIV club and treasurer Of that association. lie II
also treasurer Of the National civil Service Reform
League. of which his grandfather, John jay: wa
mr., sj,l.n, He was a member OF the COMMITTEE VI
Seventy that started the reform campaign 9i Io''
Iis appointment will make necessary the e,ul'is W
his service as trustee and treasurer or the Wy
club He belongs 10 the Union League |luo anu
other social organizations. ., ., Tho
The new Commissioner was graduated from ,llc
Columbia College School OF Mines In 1887. Two years
Yard he took the degree OF Doctor OF fhiloso
phv at Munich. where he made chemistry ms spe
ralty on his return from Europe no succeeueu
his father w H. Schiefelin. in the Schienein urus
house He Is president Of the Armstrong Associa-
lion and ,s n vcstryman In ST. Georges ohurch =,
His wife was granddaughter or WiiIi'inr ~,
Vanderbilt and daughter of the late 'oiohei En-"
Il Shpplrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
TO DEFEAT TAMuINY IN 81.
WORK OF THE VIGILANCE LEAGUE TO BE pf-
RECTED TOWARD THAT END.

WORK OF THE VIGILANCE LEAGUE TO BE d.
REcTED TOWARD THAT END
At n meeting OF tho Board Of Trustees or tho
city Vigilance League on Friday evening the foi-
lowing resolutions were passed Unanimously;
Resolved That in the judgment Of It's Board or
Trustees, tho city Vigilance League should con-
months upon tho work Of comprising the defeat
OF Tammany Hall In November. 1891
Resolved. That consider ourselves obligated
by the spirit and purpose OF our organization TO
aim at nothing less than the highest interests OF
our city I'm collective character In absolute re-
gardlessness Of all partisan considerations. to de-
terrnine our support OF candidates for office on the
exclusive ground OF their ability to promote the
city's welfare. moral. educational. sanitary ana
economic: decline all participation In deals and
compromises subversiv" OF sound principle ana
calculated to obscure the main issue; but to court
alliance with all organizations OF spirit kindred
to our own, and 10 cooperate with them 10 the
single end Of achieving results that shall ag-
the municipality itself which II Is our privilege
and obligation TO serve.
The Rev. Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst Is president
OF tho League. Other members Of the Board Of
Trustees are John Langdon Erving. William NJ.
Kingsley Charles a. y. Pratt, Frank Moss.
Matthew Beattio, Thomas l.. McClnock. Charles
r. Lawton. william p Young; Frank s. Grob.
Edwin S. Kassing. John a. Wilbur. Walter c..
Kammerer, Abrlm +" Wobarst. Theodore Dwight.
r. Hopper. George A. Leech and Theodore g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
EDWARD RECORDS Held As A FUGITIVE
TIE BROKER MAKES 4 STATEMENT OF Hf3 RE
I.ATIoSs WITH MiILARE AND THE
UOFFMIEES

Magistrate Kudiich. In the Centre Street Police
Court Yesterday morning decided 20 hold Edward
Records tho broker. OF Boston. who was arrested
IN this city by Central Once detectives week
or 80 ago charged with having swlndled Arthur
Atkinson OF Boston. out OF S2.223 % in n bond
transaction In April last Paul ID. cravath. the
prisoners counsel. ccntended his client not Il
fugitive from justice. charged by the prosecu-
ton and that the state Of New-York had no right
10 arrest and hold him IA such.
Magistrate Kudi!ch held that Records was from
a legal standpoint. n fugitive from justice. At tho
Defendants request. however he did not sign tho
final commitment. which would have sent Record
to the Tombs. Records desired TO remain over
Sunday In his cell at Police Headquarters Magis-
trate Kudl,ch Will sign the commitment on Tuesday
next Records Is locked In default OF $1,000 bail.
Later Records went TO the Office OF Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney George Gordon Battle and made n
voluntary statement TO his connection with NIL
lare and the Iormires The statement was made
as vlndicaion OF Records. and will not be used
by the authorities Records said he knew Gustaye
+. Millare
In May 1895 Records had an Office at No 90 Liberty
Millarc. he said. was that he urchasei from the
the face value II which was s. POO Records says he
paid Mlllare $3.50 FOR 1t. The note. were never paid.
possession. Prior to 1895 he gave Aare at different
times notes OF the New-Engand Milling ard Manu-
the race value Of which was $50 oO. lie gave them
10 M!lare To he discounted lie said he never got the
notes back nor did he get any accounting He nev cr
knew whether they had been negotiated.
Mllare promised to return the notes. but dI not 90
Since the latter part OF 1870 ne suspected Mare
OF being dishonest.
In 1895 Records stated that he bought $4,000 worth
of commercial paper from John f. lIormre Il Son
under agreement to pay half In cash and the rest
in MORTGAGES on real estate. lie paid $3.50 in cash
and took up note OF 5000 OF the HoNmires and
turned 1t over to them. He became suspicious. and
upon investigation found that the commercial paper
was mo good" and refused to pay further. lie
tried 10 get back his money but could not. lie
offered 10 give II back for 800 but could no, get the
money. .
Records said he had connection with the Vaen-
. I'm eu.inI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
WALTER h. PETERS'S STATEMENT.
SAYS HE IS NOT CONNECTED WITH THE SWIM
Oilers AND WANTS TO EXPLAIN HIS
CASE MR. DAVIS.

SAYS HE IS NOT CONNECTED WITH THE SWIM
Oilers AND WANTS TO EXPLAIN Ills
CASE TO MR.. DAVIS.
Walter r. Peters. who committed 20 the CRY
Prison on Friday afternoon by Judge Newburger on
tho charge OF forgery in connection with W H. Con-
nors. Otto V Thomas and "Kii" Smith. talked about,
his case IN the Tombs yesterday Connors IS under
arrest In Flint. Mich. but the Dstrct-Attorney' $
Office In this city are anxious that he shall be brought
here next week at the trial Of Peters Assistant Dis
trlctAtorney Davis declared yesterday that Peters
was AZ the head OF the gang OF swindlers and that
much valuable evidence for use IN his trial was found
in his room IN Chicago.
Peters said Yesterday that he would like TO have an
Interview with Mr.. Davis TO explain certain things.
which would throw an entirely different light on his
case The loose papers which found in his trunk.
ne said merely photographers samples. Peters
said further that he a llthograph and designer.
and II customary FOR in his business 10 have
such samples. lie also declared that all he knew
about either valentine or j. H. Baker co 8 anairs
was what ne had read IN the newspapers. lie SAID
that he came originally from New-Orleans and was
graduated from Louisiana college. and that his peo-
pie still lived In New-Oreans.
Wem t.. Valentine taken before Judge
IIurd in the County Court, Brooklyn, yesterday,
when November IS set the date for his trial
two Indictments one for forgery and grand
larceny and the other for abduction and assault.
conduct the defence.
Gustav Ebcing. Of No, 92i Westinghouse. Ho-
boken. who had n number OF checks drawn on
Bchrens a. Co.. OF NewYork, cashed by Hoboken
business men, some OF which went to protest and
all OF which were made good. said yesterday that
his relations with that firm had been entirely hon
given TO him In speculation by J. Neumann. by
whom he IL employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
TEFFRS BREAKS A RECORD.
HE RUNS A HUNDRED YARDS IN TEN SECONDS
AT THE 18TH REGIMENT GAMES.

HE RUNS HUNDRED YARDS IN TEN SECONDS
AT THE 18TH REGIMENT GAMES.
Bernard J. Wefers. Of the New-York Athlle'ic
Club broke the amateur indoor record for the 100
yard race three times last night at the first INDOOR
games OF the 18th Regiment in Brooklyn Tho FOR
mer record Of 10 2-5 seconds was made by George
Debois Wefers last night covered the distance
twice IN 10 seconds and in 10 Is seconds The
race was handicap and Wefers was the scratch
man. William MofYett. Of the Clipper Athletic
Club was second. His handicap was eight yards
O. A. Denham Of the 22d Regiment Athletic As
ISOLATION whose handicap eight and half
wards was third. The lOo-yard dash handcap) for
only was won by T. II, Pate. OF
Conpanv I Scratch with c. $. Pate. Company T.
zone yard) second and +. J. Scheidecker COMPANY
A scratch third. The sSoyard run for 18th R"gl-
mcnt men was won by f. l.. Iucius. OF Company +
(ten yards) with A. A. Jackson, OF Company +
0wentv vards) second and Peter ]. HOFFMAN. OF
Company d. third. The running high Jump was
captured by D. ]. O'Sullivan. Of the Xavier An,
letic Club who cleared feet inches DAME
Ruesskac was ond and John T. Fitzgerald third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
1T WILL STAY N TIE FIhLD.
PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS ENGAGED by TIL.
DEMOCRATIC HONEST MONEY LEAGUE
or AMERICA


DEMOCRATIC HONEST MONEY LtA'1E
or AMERICA
The Democratic Honest Money League OF America
OF which John Byrne IS the president has ensaseo
ncrmanent headquarters In Fouriernih-st ana mas
decided 10 keep In the field until the re"-sNe' heeSy
has been overcome by educational WORK In an az
dress on the league calls attention 20 we
work performed during the campaign and 10 tho fact
that Mr. Bryan and many OF his followers sili assert
their mistaken faith In the doctrines OF the chicago
nlaiform The address closes with these sia'er"h's'
We feel assured that the spirit " devotion 10 coun-
try which prompted loyal Democrats 10 TAX" up asa
,he Nations coors ana 90 battle IN their ici'nco WI.
ies1 ,horn 10 finish the task spcniily begun II
s ours To do this because the crime attempted was IN
me name OF Democracy. This Is asking much OF
hose who bore the brunt OF the ardGous campaign
inst closed bu; from the results obiain'd Dy tnfee
months effort IL Is manifest that continued tifoT,
through the same ag.Lcies. now fuzzy equipped ny
education ana familiarity with the field OF operations
Will finally eradicate the vicious doctrines that cohH-
into a blot upon civilization and "A menace 10 our
National safety and honor While thanking us CON
stituent and allied organlzatiOns throGghou, 'le
country FOR what has been accomplished thls I'is'e
therefore especfuly asks all such bodies throghout
IN. several States continue under arms Tor me
ur.s.nf with a view meeting the threatened at
tack. 70 extend their work and influence into the
states which through lack Of time or means, were
no, successfully covered during the campaign ana 70
continue I'm communlca ton with this body, which Will
remain IN the field while there Is work 10 De done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
CHANCE FOR AMERICAN MANTFACTCRERS.
PIG IRON. STEEL. TOOLS ETC. WANTED ~
SWITZERLAND

PIG IRON. STEEL TOOLS. ETC. WANTED IN
SWITZERLAND.
Washington. Nov II (SpeciaD Under the cap
ton "American pig iron. steel. tools. etc. want
cd IN Switzerland" Consul GERMAN. Of Zur
ich reports to the State Department under date
OF September II as follows: "Messrs. Baer e. Co.
one Of the largest and most reliable wholesale
iron and hardware firms In Swi'zerlond. witt
houses AT Zurich and Basic. called and requested
me to put them in communication with American
firms able to supply them with several articles In
their line. The same firm IL already importing
iron tubes and pipes from America in large guam
titles having received offers from New-York
concern which. early In 1895. upon their sollc!ta-
ton. l had furnished with the names OF the larg
est dealers in iron and hardware IN my district.
among whom was the above firm the same has
Just sent in an order for 400 tons ] asked the
gentlemen TO address me in writing, and give q
copy Of their letter for such action as the Depart
ment may deem proper:
Zurich, Sept. -. 1896
I'VE are in the market for the following articles
In the iron and steel line, and We ask you
most reliable iron steel and tool works OF or
near the Atlantic Coast. so We may DO furnished
swiss importations from various sources from
January to July !. 1886: Forty thousand tons OF
pig iron for foundry purpose, aiE Ede Nov Mo
O.1O per cent carbon blooms. bets. wire rods.
bars and sheets Of Is by ky; inches 40 40 to -.
annum). Soft steel sheets. 1sa. by 1898 inches.
Nos. 20-2G galvanized, timed and loaded; 800 tc
800 tons per annum. Thirty-two hundred tons Of
pipes and tubes, with Withworth thread. tOur
sales are 1000 to 3 900 tons) Two thousand tons
OF hardware goods-chains, bolts. nuts screws.
etc. steel wire and netting. Machinery and tools
for locksmiths and rinsmths. All prices to Include
freight and insurance to Antwerp. Rotterdam,
Marseilles or Genoa. For immediate delivery we
are buyers free on. board steamer at Antwerp for
80 to 400 tons OF very soft Semens. DOS car.
BOX by 7SX inches: steel sheets. Nos. - to q Il.
w G. (close annealed) We will be very thankful
for any information you might give us. in order
TO increase our trade with tho United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
Diseases Of the Liver and Stomach
,y.rGrRATED As AN EXCLUSIVE SPECIALITY
.,YEARs AGO BY DIR. J. J. sPRENG.

Dr snrenrs experience the treatment or thoss u
eases is probably than that Of any ons' pas HE
ir mo I'1,AI states. His marvellous cur ,,a ooJ
name a synonyme OF success and his once $40 Tr
St between 9th and ith aNes IL Ne'''"o''
suffering humanity ,,, ,,,L y, health
The Liver IS the keystone and binding INK Oh 'hcr
orI ne influence outweighs thal oi a. III
"rgara combined II IL the largest organ IN tle Go's
and on normal action manly cepe"u N' '''
new blood and health -, .,o,s
Dyspepsia. Loss Of Appetite. Conteu l""H
Nuuscn Occasional Vomiting. O"e"S''.
breath, Catmrrh. Dryness OF the
Warming Cough. Pains In the Sides shou'"e
md Abdomen. ShOrtness OF brent" ""
Flesh md strength. Di1iOusness. cc
zion Jnundlcc, Gall stone. Gravel n"e"
,,.m. Cont, sBrighfs Disease. "i""""'''
Swelling. Scrofulm. CnncerOus AHer""S
uors Diabetes Swelling OF the EN're"
Dro,.x ImpuritieS Of the Blood. Diseases vi
the Skin, Headache. Dizziness. 'eruS" ~
leDsy, 81. Vltus Dance. Nervousness ny "
Low Spirits. SIeeplessness. Fh'e"eSr
Won. Prostrntion, weak Memory ''"'
choIIn, Neuralgia. Spinal Irritation '"'"''
II. Iocomotor Ataxin and many others
While the Liver and stomach are IN hrathy So' ~
lion there s no necessity for tNTlMf.i'i riN ~,
s,Et isyTJ'N9 or tho fearful raNag"s OF tpNS' MI
TIoX and scarcely disease proves idtii ,,,.,,o,
nv health "A diseased i|'er
Is improved nutrition Increased M" s''"h'' ''S"
All m. become
nrfrht Eyes. Clear skin. Active Mind' nope
fuI Exurcssion, Good Appetite. sleep thui"-
turbcd En.e and Comfort Supcr"ede DuI-
ness Loss Of Energy and Dependency '"''
4. worth keeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
HOW PENNSYLVANIA VOTED.

Az ENORMOUS REPUBLICAN GAIN OVER 1892
SHOWN.
Harrisburg Penn. Nov 1.-THE official compu'a-
ton OF the vote OF Pennsylvania was completed NJ
the State Department to-day. Mckinley ana no
bart received 800 votes; Bryan and sewa' '-''-
Iever,ng and Johnson. 1924; Palmer ana BucKner'
:, .oo. >Ia,cbc,, and Mcguire cs3: Bentley and
Southcate SO This shows plurality OF 3Oll'3 Tor
Mckinley and Hobart over Bryan and Scwaii' pu''
adding TO the Bryan vote the vote cast In the REQ
ples party column for Bryan and WATSON inc
plurality for Mckinley over Bryan Is reduced 20
10, 40 Tho total vote cast for President was las
Ak an Increase OF lgl 81 over the vote or NV! ne
Republican gain over 1892 was I2S' Inc Deino
cratic less 2J.lSI. 1hc vote Ioi o"s
oi-Iarge was: Grow Ns"pD 'n.2i' paVenpo't
1Rep) 7Os s33. Dewitt Dem), 4l3S"' Alh"""
Dem and POp) 4lsSlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
MISSOURI NATIONAL DEMOCRATS

st. Louis Nov. 1.-THE National Democratic State
Committee OF Missouri met yesterday and announced
that has stay and will extend to the BRYAN
Democrats terms OF peace surrender which have
any conditions attached. 1t has determined 10 con-
tnue strengthen and extend Its organization. carry
ing II into district. county and municipal affairs IL
declares Itself permanent political party In Missouri
the true Democracy OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
NKINLEY'S LETTER TO GERRTT H. SMITH,

Immediately after election Gerrit H. Smith, a
prominent Republican of Iiagerstown. Md. gent
dispatch congra tulating Mr. Mckinley OF his cleo
ton. He received autograph reply follows
Canton. Nov. 6.-IIon Gerrit II. Smith My Dear
Sir: For your telegram Of Generalization
return my sincere thanks. Very truly yours. W.
Mckinley"
Mr.. Smith is n native OF this State. and he also
sent congratulatOry telegram TO Frank S. Black
after the lattcrs election 10 the Governorship Mr.
Smith Is proud OF the success Of the Republican
party IN Maryland and this State, well as In The
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
THROWN UNDER A CARRIAGb'

THREE WOMEN INJURED OWING TO The
IEssNEss OF DRIVER
Mrs. Margaret Mccann. her daughter JUN msrnsrd
Mrs Mary Moss offended the funera' " nj. Mc.
Mcmahon OF West Farms. yesterday Inv rs.,,
80 ,,,,o IN pelham-ave.. West Farms J,d nssd
man. Everything went wen a rha ' ~ Is alleged
owing to the drivers reckessness tho ho LIE up
came uncomfortable. and. shylng 10 onr caught
cot tha carriage. The occupants ,were
ynder IT, and their screams attracted Ss Fort
The accident occurred at Man .,t anu and Peter
Plunkett and Joseph Gnwoodie who we, RE q occu.
Vicinity promptly went to the rescue ,,,ed Il was
55scoyered that both Of Mrs Mccanns rms injured
broken. OF her daughters legs y bark police
man mar in Pelham Bay Park. had received sou
shaking up ,p,r ar the chafe0
of reckless driving. and locked HI" ~
Westchester police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
INTERNAL REVENUE COMMISSIONERSHTP.
1T is UNDERSTOOD THAT EXCoNGREssMAN FOR

1T is UNDERSTOOD THAT EX-CONGREssMAN FOR
MAN HAS ACCEPTED THE PLACE.
Washington. Nov. H-While William s. Forman
will say nothing about his intention with respect
10 the Commssionership OF Internal Revenue which
has been rendered to him. 1t IS understood au-
thorty which should be trustworthy that no will
accept the profered place. 1t Is likely that the
recess appointment may be made early next week.
possibly on Monday Commissioner Miller Is anxious
to assume his new duties with the Baltimore
poration OF which he has been elected vice-presi-
dent. and will his official relations at the
earliest moment possible Mr.. Forman spent two
hours with the Commissioner to-day. going over
the work OF the bureau 1t IL probable that even
II he qualities on Monday. Deputy Commissioner
Wilson will be placed In charge until the new Com
missioner returns from Illinois