davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-18
MORNINGS NOVEMBER


weighs for the races at Oakland, which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf Club.
212 South Spring street. Commissions
received on these races, and full de-
scriptions of the events given. Races
begin at p. m; first quotations re-
ceived at 1870 n. m.
First race, five and half furlongs. 2-year-
oIds-Ezekiel 10l. Viking 40. Destra ITO.
Billy Vice .11S, Rienzi 113, Tempestuous iiS.
y. j: Tobin 96. Jerilderio 10, Celeste ITO.
Tropical 106.
Second race. three fourths of a mile sell
ing-Monterey 9S, Edgemount 93. Hazel ID.
9S Gold Boy 90, Double Quick 49, Perhaps
49, Premate 101. Sylvia 107. Mt Roy 9S. Can
dor 1903.
Third race, three-fourths of mile. sell
ing-Howard 100. Tampa 102 Hueneme 106,
Palomacita 80. Major Cook 104, Benamela
10l. Moylan 105, Capt. Coster 10l.
Fourth race. mile and one-siXteenth.
handicap-Tenacjty 50, Peter the Second
80. Semper Lex 400. Thornhill 10o kamsin
10s. Strathmeath 100. Kamsn doubtfnl)
Fifth race. mile selling-Sunrise II , M
102 Majorie &c. Arno 105 Fred Gardner 106.
The herald., 1896-11-18
THE GOVERNORS STAFF.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 17-Lieu-
tenant-Colonel George Fl. Pippy, who
was for years on General Dimond's staff,
has been appointed aide de camp on Gov
ernor Budd's staff in the place of'Young-
er resigned Marion NJ. Ogden has al
so been appointed aid de camp on the
governors staff in place of Gen. N. II.
James. In the orders issued making
these appointments GovernorBudd,w with
all military solemnity, announces that
Col. George B. Sperry is removed from
the service "for conduct unbecoming
an officer,
The herald., 1896-11-18
A STAGE WRECKED

CAHTO. Nov. 17.-George Thomas,
driver of the northbound overland
stage due here at a. m. Monday, met
with tragic fate while trying to ford
the north fork of Ell river. The stage
was engulfed by the rushing waters that
had swollen the river since his last. trip.
Thomas body was found two miles be-
low the ford, mangled from the rocky
river bed. The horses, alive, were thirty
hours in the water before being discov-
cred The stage is a total wreck and the
United States mails are partly destroyed.
The herald., 1896-11-18
WHOLESALE GAMBLING

DENVER, Nov. ia special to the
Republican from Santa Fe, N. M, says:
1t was stated here today by prominent
sporting man from Ell Paso that Dan
Stuart and a powerful syndicate have at
last succeeded in securing from theMex-
lean government a concession that will
permit them to establish at Juarez,
across the Rio Grande from Ell Paso, a
great international Monte Carlo.
The herald., 1896-11-18

record to it's credit. This afternoon
John Lawson, known as "The Terrible
Swede," lowered the worlds fifty mile
unpaced record of two hours twenty
nine minutes and thirty seconds held by
w. e. Becker of Chicago. Lawson made
the long run this afternoon in the re-
markable time of two hours sixteen min
utes and three seconds. At tonight's S
meeting the little Welchman, James
Michael lowered the indoor five mile
record made by himself last night of
9:4S. His time tonight was 9:36 3-5.
The herald., 1896-11-18
A COPPER DIVIDEND.

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE directors of
the Calumet and Hecla Mining company
have declared dividend of So per share
payable December 12, to stockholders on
record November 10. This makes the
fourth dividend declared during the fis-
cal year and the fifth for the calendar
year. or $25 per share. 1t also brings the
aggregate disbursements by the COM
many IN to SAG 75O OO0
The herald., 1896-11-18
DEEP WATER HARBOR SITES
Will Be Viewed by Officials on Decem.
Der Second
The Commission Members Expect tc
Spend the Winter in Southern Cali
fornia Seeking Information

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE COM
mission appointed to locate deep water
harbor at Santa Monica or San Pedro.
Cal, has decided to meet in Los Angeles,
Cal, December 2, for preliminary inspec-
tion of the two harbors.
The commission expects to spend most
of the winter in Southern California
in the prosecution of it's work. So far
it has discussed the matter only in gen.
eral way. The commission will hold no
meeting after today until it's sessions
in California begin.
The herald., 1896-11-18
OLD FRIENDS MEET.

CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 17.-National
Chairman Hanna arrived at Canton at
1 p. m.. accompanied by Gen. Osborne,
the national secretary. President-ele
Mckinley met the visitors at the depot.
They drove directly to McKinleys home,
where they lunched. This is the first
meeting of the president-elect and the
national chairman since the election.
The herald., 1896-11-18
CLAY ELECTED

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. ia. S. Clay,
who was yesterday nominated by the
Democratic caucus for United States
senator, was today formally elected to
that office by the general assembly. One
hundred and eightynine votes were
cast, of which 161 were for Clay. The
Populists cast their A votes for General
William Phillips and the Republicans
gave their votes to Major ]. F. Han
The herald., 1896-11-18
THE INDIAN MISSIONS.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE total
appropriations for Indian missions in
the United States were fixed today by
the general missionary committee of the
NJ. f. church at $S,937 The committee
then proceeded with allotment of sums
for mission work in various conferences
of the United States, including the fol-
lowing: Idaho, $4,000; Columbia river
s4100; Puget Sound. $4,000.
The herald., 1896-11-18
THIS LOOKS BAD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-It was an
nounced in the tapestry mills of the AL
exander Smiths Sons Carpet company
in Yonkers tonight that the concern
would shut down until January or later
About 1000 hands will be thrown out of
work. 1t Is said there is no market for
carpets.
The herald., 1896-11-18
MORE SECRET TREATIES

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from
Leipsic to the Daily News says the
Neuste Nachrlchten of that place. sup
posed to be inspired by Prince Bismarck,
hints that Italy also,as well as Germany,
in 1891, conducted neutrality tr4ty
with Russia.
The herald., 1896-11-18
THE LEADVILLE STRIKE

DENVER. Nov. ia meeting of the
leading business men of Denver was
held tonight to take action regarding
the strike situation in Leadville. An
address to the governor was finally
adopted fully indorsing his action in
this matter, and urging him to use every
legal effort to prevent further lawless-
ness in the Leadville district.
The herald., 1896-11-18
MAHAN RETIRES

WASHINGTON, Nov. T.-Captain AL
fred T. Mahan, the we'll known writer on
naval topics, today was placed on the
retired list of the navy at his own re-
quest, under the law permitting retire
ment after forty years service. Captain
Mahan desires to devote his entire time
to literary work.
The herald., 1896-11-18
MEDICOS' MEETING

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 1.-THE del
egates to the Pan American medical
congress put in very busy day with
morning and afternoon sessions. The
general session took place tonight in the
chamber of deputies. The discussions
were of merely medical interest. Tomor-
row night the city government gives
the delegates a grand reception in the
city hall of the ancient municipal build
ing
The herald., 1896-11-18
THE czAR CHANGES HIS FLAG.

The London Standard announces that
the czar has just signed an imperial or
der decreeing that the colors of the ma
tional flag shall henceforth be white,
blue and red, placed horizontally above
one another in the order named. "This
adoption of the tricolor," says the Stan
dard, enabled the French and Russian
flags to appear as identical during the
czar's visit to France. On the vessels Of
the navy and on royal houses the old
flags will not be changed"
The herald., 1896-11-18
CHILES NEW CABINET

VALPARAISO, Nov. 17.-The follow
ing Is the new Chilean cabinet: Senor
Anteunez, minister of interior; Senior
Vicuna, foreign affairs; Senior Seto-
mayor, finance; Senor Livera, war.
The herald., 1896-11-18
EUROPEAN RECIPROCITY

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Chronicles S
Jenna correspondent says that Austria
and Germany are negotiating to abolish
the sugar bounties.
The herald., 1896-11-18
A NEW WHEEL RECORD

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE Men,
phis Coliseum track has another worlds
The herald., 1896-11-18
COVERED
WITH
HUMOR

When was thirteen years old began to have
sore eyes and ears, and from my ears q humor
spread. doctored with five different skilful
doctor, but they did me no good. Ny disease
was Eczema. By this time 1t had gone all ever
would live, and would not have but for CUTICURA
REMEDIES. l used four boxes of CurICURA,
five cakes Of CurIcuRA Soar, and three bottles
of CUTIcURA REsoLvENT. My hair all came out
at that time, but now 1t is so thick can hardly
comb it. | am sixteen years old, weigh $50
pounds, and am perfectly we'll.
Miss IREAN GRANDEL, Clayton, n. Y.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. - Warm baths with Co.
TicURA SOAR, gentle applications Of CUTIcuRA (oint-
men, and mild doses Of CurrcuRA RssoLvEsT, greatest
of humor cures.
Sold throughout the world Price, CuricuRA, Soc;
SOAR. 25c; REs0LvENT. SOC. and 9i. PorrxI DRua
AND CHkM CoRP, Sole Props, Boston.
~" How to Cure Every Skin Humor" mailed ftes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
OVER $1,000 on THE PASTORS HEAD
THE WHEREABOUTS OF THE REV. FRANCIS
HERMANN STILL UNKNOWN-NEW
EVIDENCE OF HIS CRIMES
DISCOVFRED

Salt Lake City. Utah. May 27-The developments
In tho Scandinavian Church murders meagre
yesterday. The search in the church for the body
OF Miss Samueson proved fruitless. Other devel-
opments go to show that the pastor disposed of
the clothing OF Miss Samueson IN various ways
The Rev. Mr.. Eefson. of Ephram. this State. says
that Mr.. Hermann visited with his family few
days prior TO his departure from Salt Lake CITY,
on May 6. and presented Mrs. Ellefson with
quantity of ladies' clothing. which he termed arti-
oles Of remembrance OF Herr aims deceased wife.
The developments of the last few days led Mr.
Ellefson to examine these garments mtnutely when
h found they all marked with the initials
"A. X. S." those Of Miss Anna X. Samuelson. It
also appears that Hermann presented number
OF handkerchefs to Mrs. Mork. wife of Presiding
Elder Mork. of Brigham City. before he left for
the East and of these also bear the initials
"a X s." 1t has also been learned that
February 49, about three weeks after Miss Samuel
disappeared, the Rev. Hermann paid visit to
Butte Mont and that he took with him two
heavy trunks.
Governor Wells yesterday offered a reward OF
500 for the capture of the preacher, and private
subscriptions TO about equal amount have been
sent in so that the price on the pastors head Is
about $1,000 and increasing. Dentist Keyser mas
identified the teeth found among the ashes In thc
furnace in the church basement as being Identical
with those he made for Miss Clausen In 1871
Butte Mont May 27.--The Rev. Francis Hermann
arrived in Butte with two trunks-one veHo"
The former contained his personal effects. and the
latter he told the Rev. DR.. Melby. had belonged 10
his second wife and was full of her clothing lie
told Mr.. Meihv that he wished to sell the 'ruhk
and the clothing in II, as he had grown urea o'
carving II around the country with him. aIthoush
he disliked 10 part with them owing to the tender
memories associated with them.
Mr. Nelby suspecting nothing wrong. oHereo 10
ACCOMPANY him to a second Inland store. and the
outf. was sold for sl2 A. s. Binnard the pur-
chaser has sold nearly all the stuff, but some art
cIes remain which to-day identified as having
belonged 10 the Samuelsor girl The ReV Mt
Nebv of the Scandinavian Church In Butte kne"
bot h the Clauser and Samuelson girls ana dlsilncl
lv remembered some of the clothing fouhd to-uaS
as having been worn by Miss Samuelsor
Cleveland. May 27-Word was received ny the
police of this city last night that the Rev Francis
Hermann the preacher wanted at Salt Lake C''y
for the murders Of Miss Clausen and Miss Samne'
son had started from Chicago for this city two
weeks ago Every pastor OF Hermann hallonsnE
was visited. hut no trace Of the alleged nurderc.
was found though there undehnef idea tnat
such man had visited some Of the scandinavian
Methodists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN HARLEM.

ONE MAN FOUND PAST ALL HOPE APPARENTLY
AsPIIYxIATED. AND ANOTHER lNsENsib'h'
c.hor.os palmjeri an italian tailor. hfty-egh'
,aors od who has shop and lives at NO 4oS East
o,ohundred nd -nineteenth-st near Avenue A. was
found dead in his shop at 7I5 o'clock yesterday
morning August Ecco,ani also an Italian tailor
who sIept with him Tuesday night, was found IN an
jnsensib,e condition The policeman In charge OF
the case reported that Pamierfs death was caused
by gas asphyxiation but the circumstances attend
ing the case show that he died from cause which
only thr autopsy Will show.
Palmier moved into the One-hundred-and-nine-
teenth-st shop on Monday last His wife is in Italy.
and his son. Frederick. worked and slept with him.
by a wooden partition Is n laundry kept by China
man. who sleeps the premises. on Tuesday
Eccoan' who is poor and out OF work. was given
home by Palmieri. who old friend and Fred
erck the son. told TO go to sleep with friends In
One -hund red nd twenty -first-st Frederick
mained with his father and Eccoani until midnight.
Frederick went to his friends house. At o'clock
Yesterday morning Frederick. returning home. found
his father dead on the floor, while on the bed lay
Eccolani, insensible and frothing at the mouth.
summoned an ambulance from the Harlem Hospital.
Surgeon Opdyke who answered the call took fcco-
lani to the hospital. The officer and Surgeon OPP
dyke reported the OF asphvxia tion
fixtures there. but the meter supplying the place
is securely locked and shows that 1t has not been
tampered with.
a word of English. having been in this country but a
few days To an italian interpreter he professed
entire ignorance OF what had hapnened,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
NORTH PRONTS CONDITION.

ur Is STILL ASLEEP. But THE PHYSICIANS
THINK Hr; WILL AWAKE BEFORE LONG.
Misleading reports TO Morz Pront. the boy whe
.r, IN sleep April %. were circulated yesterday.
w, 10 ,h,sc,ans at the Beth Israel Hospital were
r.,, busy denying the rumor that the boys s.eep
had come to an end. As matter oil fact' Front Is
.u, as,een but his condition is such that those who
ha,e watched him think he is rapidly approaching
orrnal stare and tha. he may be able to shake off
'D DR. Nelson the house physician SAID: Pronts con-
~, 20 practically unchanged lie moves more
haD ne aid and of"ner. and there is less rigdty IN
!ia wa odv Rut he has taxed. he not shown that
ocnSnized any and he has not taken food uh-
aided. ., III. oyes y, Tuesday and had
I'M m onen Tor hour. yesterday. They looked normal,
t' , f he boy saw anything about him Is matter OF
Dnua'aon Du. ~ All for he made sign Of recognition The
so,,.s condition" said Dr.. Nelson. rs highly satis-
p,ory' poc and we o)k for his awakening every mo,
Iac.oo' ,houah IL may not come for several days
l,nye the boy is conscious Of all that Is going on
nnt him and believe he has been so ali along bnt
he must regain MS power VI 'P'N'" "''O'' ~
nrovc my thecIy -. an, ,,ao.i,.,,, have
"A nc 20 serio,;s effect Pront. His temperature,
Iau Iauirotion and pulse normal yesterday. ana MS
rsa thinks that he has lost less than four pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
TO BE A CIVIL JUSTICE.

'hI GOVERNOR APPOINTS JAMES p DAVENPORT.
WEIL-KNowN LAWYER TO THE BENCH
IN THE XlIITH DISTRICT.
Aioany May N.-Governor Morton has appointed
es r. Davenport as Justice OF the District Court
wi me Xillth District Of New-York City. The ap-
...'"eot is 10 hold good until January J. 1898
-. justice for that district is to be elected at
49,, | eenefal lection In 1897. The XIIIth District
=. aces faces that part OF Westchester County annexed
rs."'iork City last year
Nc. .'r0u'ment Of James p. Davenport as JUS
give s Dew HIIIth District Civil Court will
Nev. satisfaction 10 his numerous friends In
and o.. justice Davenport IS an able lawyer
and ss",,. en nave higher reputation for probity
AID " ,.."' 70 duty. He is Republican In politics
hs,. the indorsement of nearly all the
rar " ms city. Federal State and municipal
n, rS,,' man fifteen years he was connected with
an. great part OF the time as a reporter
NAefaI Sessions. He has long conducted
sss,,ihent Of the "Bench and Bar In the
hsr...a .a'uon For number of years. and until
na. undertook a parcelling out OF the Offices
dos cme.o"ai Of the judges OF the General Ses-
b TIA, year ago. Mr.. Davenport was a clerk
ashsl soot during which period he merlted the
ne e,crt Oh 'he judges and other officers
-or. and SnpVrts law offices are at No q Park
Aary az lives AT No. 20a EdRecombe-ave The
~'H justice IL So, 900 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
An INSANE MiN'S AWFUL ACT.
HE BEATS HIS DAUGHTEH-IN LAW INT" IN
sENsIBrrITY AND SETS FIRE TO HER HOUSE.

HE BEATS HIS DAUGHTEU-IN LAW nj" IN
sENsIBrrTTY AND SETS FIRE TO HER HOUSE
Philadelphia May H.-ira Sanborne aged sixty
eight years early this morning beat his daughter
!n-law Bella Ssnborrs aged twenty-siN years. INTO
jns.nsiblfy as she lay n her bed AZ her home. No
21s South Flfveth-st. with siN-mOnths -od cni'h
by her side and ther set fire 70 the room II was
some time before the flames were di-cov"r"i hy
neighbors who rescued the mother ana chld "ith
dinIcuty They were taken 20 hospital. "h're y
was found that In addition 10 being burner MIS-
Sanborne's skull was fractured In two places Inc
infant was also badly burned and died In snort
zine Sanborne escaped from the house after com
intlng the deed. but he w"s arrested s"''ra hon's
later - ,, ,o- no
committed the deed He had been living w!ih MS
son and daughtcr-ln-law FOR over year f'-t"r-
day the old gentleman terrified MIS-. Stnlorn" "h"il
shr mildly demonstrated with him. ana Shr TOOK
her ch.ld and visited q n"ghbor. Af Mis Nahb ,tNr
husband was required to work ncdry All n'sht IN"
n.ighbor suggested that she spend last nlght WIN
nor Subsequently the faiher-in-aw hechm' sp'lhb'r
and the Young woman's fears vanished
After Sanborne had been arrested, u was ipuhu
that he had attempted 10 end his NE hy pIungihk
'ong needle such used by sailmakers. INTO ms
holy N The region Of the heart. He mad" several
nuncturcs hut OF serious nituI" san
horne was taken TO the Philadelphia Hospital he -
nov insane beyond hope 0f recovery. and s r"qnr"I
to wea- a straitJackct 20 prevent MIN from h"!m-
ing himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
NINE. NORDTCA A BRIDE.
SHE WAS MARRIED YESTERDAY ~ INDIANAPOLIS
To ZOITA1N DOEME

SHE WAS MARRIED YESTERDAY ~ INDIANAPOLIS
To ZOLTAIN DOEME
apolis. May q (spociaD.-In the list Of mar
rlare licenses this morning appeared the nodes an
nouncement "Zoltair F. Dohm to Lillian II Norton
and nohodv here beca me until this evening that
the bride was Nine Nordca. the distinguished so
prano who was the star OF the May festival which
closed tonight Dohm Is young Polish tenor who
for a wear has been With the Grand Opera Of Paris.
He is handsome man and about twelve years the
Junior of Nine Nordica.
She announced their engagement more than year
ago but the wedding postponed for some reason.
Yesterday when ne bought the wedding ring they
INDUCED IN a little argument. Nine NoTdica hegglng
that the marriage be postponed unti some time IN
June pohm pleaded that Il take place a. once. ! Ne
ceremony was performed tonight by the Rev. c. a.
Christensen. at 81 Paul's Episcopal church IN the
prescnce OF few OF the festival soDiss the hride
sister Mrs Walker. OF New-N ork. and her husband
Dom. CAM here with Mm". Nordica and has been
visiting het FOR several week. This marriage recalls
the romance Il No-lica's ne Her former husband.
Frederick Cover made \ conslderahl" fortune a. an
electrician. and 4bou' ten years aSo attempted 10
cross the English Channel In balloon ana was never
ard If kRa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
sly PEOPLE BUTCHERED.
rrENprsH WORK OF ONE MEMBER OF A cALiFoR-
MA HOUSEHOLD


MA HOUSEHOLD
ca, 1osa cal MAY N--The most horrible crime
in the history OF the county was perpetTated Al
Camnbeu a small place about six miles southwest
of this CITY, last night. Colonel r. p McGlincy ana
wife their daughter. Mrs. James Dunham' 'i"'S
Wells. son of Mrs McG,incy; hired woman
Minnie Sheser and hired man. James frisco"'
were killed by James Dunham. n sonih-ia" oi N''o
mel McC;lncy. who made his escape
About II o'clock last night neighbor by the nam"
of Page heard shots IN the direction OF the Mckinney
boma Almost Immediately thereafter there came
the sound Of galoping hoofs on the country road.
Hurriedv dressing Page proceeded to the nome o'
the McClincys and was horrihed 10 ma 'he pouy
OF McGIincy lying In clubhouse In pooi OF pIooo
Entering the house. he found the bodies OF James
Wells who had been shot. Mrs. McGlncy and her
daughter. who had been s'aoocd 10 ue"'"
bv tn. assassin. and the hired man and girl. who
had be.n hacked TO death with a hatchet. The In
,erior NJ tho rooms where the bodies OF the victims
Law was bespattered with blood and there was every
evidence TO show that the dead people had mace a
desperate struggle for their lives
Page finding that all were beyond help. proceeded
at once to inform the authorities In this city, and
word was Immediately telephoned to onhcers IN all
narts OF the countr" TO be on the lookout for the
assassin. A large number or men leit mere AT once
for the scene OF the murder.
Every one seem. 10 be in absolute darkness as to
tho motive for the crime So FAR as known. colonel
NcGIincy and Durham were on am!cable terms.
and II there was family skeleton in the closet no
ono seemed TO know II. The murdered FAMILY was
ono Of the best known IN the valley. being members
OF the San Jose Grange ana prominently ''e"'"e"
with the fruit business
The last seen OF Durham he was riding rapidly
toward san Jose The only being in the house who
escaped alive a baby. one month oid the ch"u
~ Mrs. Durham and the alleged murderer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
THE DEATH OF MRS. BLISS
DIR. PULLMAN SAYS 1T WAS DUE TO IR-
RITANT POISONING.

THE WITNESS EXAM NED BY DR.. osULLIvAN
AND cRoss-ExAMINEp BY MIR. BROOKE.
The trial Of Mary Alice Almont Fleming for
the murder Of her mother was resumed yester.
day morning in General Sessions. Part II. be-
fore Recorder Goff. DIR. Bullman occupied the
witness-stand nearly the whole Of the day, and.
examined by Dr. O'Sullvan for the prosecution,
testified that the death of Mrs. Bliss was caused
by poisoning The witness was subjected to
long crossexamination by Mr.. Brooke. on the
part OF the defence. but his opinion was not
shaken. Mr.. Brooke also endeavorcd to show
that DR.. Bullman not conversant with the
symptoms Of rritant poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
v,y SELL THE VIEW MISSION HorSE.
,,,,,,rr, THAT THE COMMITTEE OF THE ASSEM-
ELY MEANS TO MOVE THE BOARDS HA'k
TO THE Lemon MANSION

Saratoga. y. Y. May H.-Ihc JONI ''H'"''''' VI
tho Assembly to whom referred IN" proposition
Tor the sale Of the Presbyterian Mission House IN
NewYork reached a decision late tonight after an
,uaav session That the decision was unanimous
ras evidenced by the tones of the long doNo'oIy
which arose In the commitee-room Just before 'h'
committee adjourned. Later 1t VAS Irdrhe' '''' NV
cor,,nittee will make q unanimous report to-norTo"
afternoon when the matter comes Oe'o'' NV ~
senbly 90, . h. told I'm, # g..
r,crstood that II faVors the propositions 10 remove
ho boards back 10 the IcnoX Mansion ana sen hn'
ulr IN 'h',idlng AZ Fifth-ave. and Twenticth-st ms
is confirmed by the fact that seyera, Of me oaI com
,,,ee have been strongly in favor OF the rtihONal
s.n,o mo fret John L. Parsons, the attorney
OF the House Board was here al day today 10 aG1
81. i,euencc 10 that Of Dr. John Han. charles T..
~ irho,nnsnn and others He had two long sessions
With The JOINT Committee. one In the morning ana
"nofher I'm the afternoon, during which he was SUD
ancted TO a cross fire Of questions regarding me
SSchedule Of rentals and expenses OF the bu'idihs
rI the investment OF the Stuart funl