davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
she VAS 4 WALKING NOTTON STORE
a PRISONER ARRESTED FOR sHOPILFTING HAS A
LOT or GOODS IN HER POSSESSION.

a PRISONER ARRESTED FOR sHOPfLFT1NG HAS A
LOT or GOODS IN HER POSSESSION.
Margaret Wright. thirty-two years old. SER
want. OF Morristown. " j.. arrested at Fifth
and Twenty -third-st. early last night by Po-
liceman Olcroft. Of tho Yves; Thirieth-st station.
Oh d charge OF shopfting Mss Louise Alexander,
employed in James McCree-y cos drygoods
store m West Twenty-third-st.. directly re-
spOnsble for the capture JUS before o'clock last
night Miss Alexander saw the woman acting in a
suspicious manner at the notion counter. Sudden
ly the woman picked up piece Of lace and slipped
ii into "A bag. She then left the store
Miss Alexander followed the woman until she
met Policeman Olcrofi, and then caused her ar
rest. At the station the prisone: was searched
and n vcritabie small notion stora unearthe9
1t at once became evident that other stores than
McCreery'5 had been visited. Miss Alexander
identified French nat. one jewelled belt. ten
yards of silk ribbon ana TWO pieces OF lace ruchins
belonging TO her employers
Besidc this in silk handbag which the pris-
Oner carried were found three fancy leather belts
three pOckctbooks. valuable piece of jet trim
two gold stpins fancy stckpins. two sets
of gold shirt studs and silver combination set
of shirt buttons.
Miss Alexander said at the station that she was
sure that she had caused the womans arrest
before about two years ago: The police be
lieve that the woman is an 'old-timer" and will
look NJ her record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

German Foreign Minister will believe II possible
that Crete will ever return to the rule Of Turkey
The Daily News tomorrow will say that the
statements to lie made in Parliament by Lord
Salisbury and Mr. Balfour regarding the Cretan
situation are to the effect that the Powers have
agreed To Lord Salisbury's proposals and have
decided to liberatc Crete from direct Turkish
rule
The Standard" tomorrow will publish an
Athens dispatch saying it is stated there on
good authority that the Greek Government re-
jects the proposals of the Powers to establish
autonomy in Crete. and proposes to persevere
in the policy adopted by King George
The dispatch also says that the official re-
port of the engagement which took place out
side of Canea on Friday last states that oo0
Turks were killed and 100 captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
4 TONAWANDA BANK CLOSES ITS Doors

Albany Feb 2i.-The German-American Bank OF
Tonawanda has closed It's doors. and Superin-
tendcnt Kilburn. OF the State Banking Depart
men, took possession to-day. lie caused an ex-
animation Of the bank 10 be made ten days ago As
. result ne threw out 81 900 OF the paper held by
tho bank and said that $1,000 OF this paper must
no made good in cash and the balance charged of
IN the proft-and-loss account. In addition. Mr..
K,lburn told the directors that Cashier Reisterer
rnu., be replaced by Nlce-Presdcn, Oelders. All
tbc things suggested were done by the directors.
4 run on the bank started yesterday and the
institution was not in position To stand 1t. II Is
a State bank having capital Of 10000 and de-
nos,ta amounting to 10000. Mr. KiIburn thinks the
hank will be able to pay all dcposiiors In full He
said that Cashier Rcisterer was not guilty OF any
,yrone-doing but had been careless In administer
ing the affairs Of the bank.
Tho last report OF the bank made to the Banking
DEPARTMENT showing It's condition at the close OF
hus,ncss on December g. stated that the total re-
sources were S77I 23C: loans and discounts $iO.59s
amount due dcpostors. $i2l6l6.
Tonawanda Feb 2i.-The officers OF the German
American Bank say that the SUSPENSION VIII pc
only Temporary and that the bank Will reopen iot
hrsiness In a week. The depositors VIII De phu ~
fuII but the stockholders will probably Do AssesSeu
heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
GEN. LEE AND THE ADMINISTRATION.
A FRIEND OF THE CONSUL GENERAL
SAYS HE HAS SENT A CONDITIONAL


SAYS HE HAS SENT A CONDITIONAL
RESIGNATION TO MIR. OLNEY.
Washington, Feb. "A (SpeciaD. Official denals
of the report that Fitzhugh Lee had resigred as
Consul General at Havana are technically cor
rect That official has not actually resigned his
most Put he has informed Secretary Olney that
he is seriously considering such move. and
that he will take it unless there Is decided
change in the policy OF the Administration tow
ard Americans in Cuba a close friend Of Cen
eral Lee now in this city, said to Tribune
representative to-day that he received a letter
from the Consul-General about a week ago. in
which General Lee said that affairs in Cuba
had reached such state that he was sorely
embarrassed: tina, his protests. while numerous.
received little II any attention; that General
Wovler knew that the State Department was not
vigorously backing up the demands made. and
that II Washington authorities did not change
front ne would resign his post
General Lees friend said that ne had expected
10 hear OF the Consul Generals resignation for
several days past. and that Virginia member
Of the House made this statement to him this
afternoon: Lee has sent conditional resgna-
ton 10 the state Department. He is thoroughly
disguised with the situation and wants either .
change of policy or relief from responsibility for
what Is going on and may go on
The Tribune's informant; is prominent Vir-
ginian whose relations with General Lee
such as to enttle his words TO full credit. He
gave il as his opinion that the CCrsul-Generars
,atiencc at what he called the milk and water
.ftitude' of the Administration was exhausted.
Il, said that General Lee thoroughgong
k..ercan with broad sympathy for citizens Of
this country in distress. and in several instances
of late he has officially investigated cases where
there was evident hardship inflicted by General
Weyler's agents General Lee has protested
somewhat vigorously in each case where the
facts seem TO demand such course. and re-
ported his action to Washington. expecting not
only to be sustained. but to receive instructions
to go further In behalf OF the Americans for
whom he sought TO get relief. In not single
instance II seems has the action OF the State
Department met the expectations or conformed
to the recommendations OF General Lee
Said The Trbune's informant further: Cen
eral Lee has received practically no support In
Washington. and assuming that he will not re-
OF the Spanish authorities In Cuba as a zeaot
who IL not backed up by his home Government.
he prefers To resign his commission General
Lee Is a proud man. and he Will occupy no public
position where he Is ignored or which he feels nc
cannot efficiently I'll"
An interesting report Is current to-day and Is
generally credited t. the effect that the President
has sent telegram to General Lee urging him
not to send I'm his resignation. 1t Is probable
eral Lee are warm personal friends and an an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
PESCTED FROM DEATH BY FIRE.
NARROW ESCAPE OF INMATES OF An oSwEGo
HOTEL.

HOTEL.
Cswego ~ y Feb. 2i-At o'clock this morning
fire was discovered In T.. V. Mitchers liquor store
I'm the Ringland House building. at West Bridge
and Second SITS. The building a wooden struc-
ture and the hotel was filed with guests. thirty
mile gale spread the flames with fearful rapidly
and 1t was with the utmost difficulty that the po-
licen,cn and firemcn succeeded In getting out the
inmates Many carried down ladders and
some came iown from the upper floors on rope
fire escapes The guests and help came down the
ladders in their night clothes losing All their be-
lodgings one or were carried out by the fire
u,,n unconscious The fire worked east along
Bridge-st. nearly a block. to the First National
Rank: IL also worked south. half a block on Sec
ond-st Besides the Ringland House and Mitchell
Iiouor store the business houses burned out are:
John Morris's neat market. ID. A. Earls shoe
store McFarlands grocery. McDonald's saloon
Peter Sching's restaurant Savage's paint shop
and r J THIS tin shop. The estimated loss il
go coo and the insurance $4,000. Most of the build
incs DESTROYED were small structures and have long
been a menace TO the business portion OF the town
was sent in Cor a fire In the Fifth Ward Ii looked
y, his time as If the downtown fire would sweep
10 the city Hall and chief Blackburn called on
Fulton IN " and Syracuse. The request TO the
latter was ountermanded, but steamer and
thirty men came from Fulton and did good work
So far as can be ascertained this morning lives
lost I'm the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
SIX WORhMEN BLOWN Up.

TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN THE SCOTLAND MANI
FACTORY OF MOBILES EXPLOSIVES.
London Feb 24-An explosion occurred III the
extensive works at Stevenson devoted TO the
manufacture Of Nobels explosives In Ayrshire.
Scotland this morning. killing six persons The
explosion took place while the men were washing
nitro-glycerine and the report was heard fifteen
miles.
Twenty tons Of nitro -glycerine exploded and the
shock was Tremendous beyond description WIN
dows were shattered for miles around and persons
long distances away from the scene were thrown
the ground All of the windows OF a passenger
train at Paisley, a dozen miles away were
smashed Persons in the vicinity of the explosion
were rendered partially deaf or blind by the CON
QUESTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
THE LAST SESSION TO-DAY.
MR.. LEXOw AND HIS COLLEAGUES TO
HAND IN THEIR REPORT BY MARCH l.
J. r. DUKD TELLS MORE ABOUT THE AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY AND ITS FORMATION
VALUATION PLACED UPON THE vAR1-
OUs HOUSES FORMING THE
COMBINATION - FLTCTUA-

TTONS ~ STOCK.
Up to a certain point James 3. Duke president
Of the American Tobacco Company. whose ex
animation resumed yesterday morning in
the Council Chamber Of the City Hall by Sena-
tor LexOw and his colleagues. was a fairly salts
factory witness With apparent readiness he
told the amounts Of the purchase price paid to
acquire the various companies now composing
the American Tobacco Company and other in
teresting financial details: but when 1t came to
explaining the periodical fluctuations OF the
stock in the market he was not frank These
were matters of which he aid he had no knowl-
edge. All he knew was that he now held more
bei 90 the committee remarked that this might
be due to the opportune circumstance that there
was a time when he able to sell at IL and
buy in again at IS. Mr.. Duke simply announced
that he did not say that
After Mr.. Duke had left the stand the greater
hearing the platitudes Of Francis Il. Thurber
upon the benefits derived by the public from the
operations of trusts. His rabid defence OF trusts
Yesterday was as extreme the attitude ne
adopted against them in those days when ne
figured as. the head OF the Anti Monopoly
League.
To-day will be the last sitting OF the commit
tee which will devote tomorrow and saturday
to the preparation Of the report to be presented
to the Legislature March ]. The so-called
Coal Trust will he considered to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
ru, urppJTTS' ATTORNEYS SUE FOR FEES

Dn,nth. MINI. Feb Am order "aS issued IL
~ nis,r,ct Court yesterday in a suit begun by
I 49,, and Alfred Merritt against a. \. ana Henry
,t,s who were the Merriits' attorneys IN the
',,Iqa,ion between tn Merritts and Mr. Rockefei-
,rbis WAS practically settled. II Is understood
~ cement OF $1,000 by Mr.. Rockefeller. the
-, &C.. did not make the settlement, and claim
90, o,o Tor fees The Merritts had contract win
'he firm whereby it was to s e.. to lheia LAW
Dus's'1.i, 10 this annual payment The MeIIltls
Assert that the HAIRLESS retGs G 10 gyT up % bcg
wOI'i Tbc order issued temporarily Restraints me
frrises from dsposing OF nc property belonging
~ ~ Ncrritts or divulging their secrets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
KOERNER FOUND GUILTY..
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE THE
VERDICT.
THE PLEA OF INSANITY DID NOT AvAIT>-HE
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART IN THE STREET
LAST SEPTEMBER


LAST SEPTEMBER.
William Jay Koerner. newspaper artist
was yesterday convicted Of murder In the nrst
degree. by jury before Judge Newburger. IN
Part " Of General Sessions. The prisoner was
remanded until Monday for sentence. which
must under the law be the death penalty. koer-
ner showed no EMOTION when the jury's finding
was announced. The crime for which he was
convicted was the fatal shooting Of his sweet
heart. Rosa Redgate on the evening or sep
temher % last. at Seventh-ave. and Fourteenth
ST The morning after the shooting koerner
professed to have no knowledge Of 1t. The de-
fence put in by his attorney. Abraham Levy
was hereditary insanity. and also insanity from
the of drugs and liquor. The case was on
trial several weeks. Assistant Distrct-Attorney
Osborne conducted the prosecution. and the
closing address was made by Distrct-Attorney
OIcott il being his first public pleading since
his recent appointment.
Mr.. Levys final plea was in support of the in
sanity theory, and tn, Distrct-Attorney con-
fined his address to a review of the evidence
tending to disprove the contention Of the de-
fence regarding the accused mans mental con-
dition.
Judge Newburger remarked that the jury s
nndlng was entlrelN JuS' ana Iuil! NdtIdh'eu ny
the evidence. As Koerne- was being led back
10 the Tombs ne said 10 the deputy-sherif VINO
had him in charge: II had rather this verdict
than a verdict Of murder in the second degree
or manslauGhter.
The convicted man was a newspaper artist
and came to this city from small town IN
Pennsylvania. He earned a precarious living
here by selling his sketches to various papers.
He made the acquaintance Of Rosa Redgate.
who was employed in office at No. - Pine
st this city. and lived with her parents IN
Prospect Place. Brooklyn. and asked her 10
marry him. She had some regard for him hut
her father actively opposed the suit OF the young
man. The father had learned that koerner had
led An immoral life. The TWO met clandestlncly
several times. On the day Of the murder ne
call ID for her at No. - Pine-st. at $50 o'clock
in the evening The went uptown on the ele-
waited railway and got off at Fourteenth-st
They walked over 10 Seventh-ave.. where the
shooting occurred. After the shooting koerner
also fell down and remained motionless Several
doctors said he shamming unconsc'ousness'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
THE BATTLESHIP LEAVES GALVESTON
RUMOR THAT THE TEXAS GROUNDED on HER
WAY TO NEW ORLEANS.

Galveston. Tex, Feb. 2i--The United States
battle-ship Texas sailed for New-Orleans at 1920
o'clock this morning Just before sailing Captain
Glass addressed a letter to George r. Findlay, Col
lector of Customs at this port. I'm which he thanked
him. the members Of the Reception Committee and
the citizens generally for the great courtesy and
kindness shown the officers and men Of the battle
snip during their visit to this port
The Texas had scarcely been gone three hours
when sensa tional rumOr gained currency that she
had grounded on Sabine Shoals. The shoals are
sixty miles northeast of this city and directly
the reverse OF the course the Texan would take for
South Pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
TURKEY PREPARING FOR ACTION.

GETTING READY FOR AN ADVANCE ON AIiihN'
WITH SIX DIVISIONS OF INFANTRY.
London. Feb. 24.-"The Standard" tomorrow
will publish a Constantinople dispatch saying
IL is reported that at the council held al the
Yildiz Palace yesterday it was decided TO make
preparations for the eventual advance upon
Athens OF three columns. comprising SIX dlVi-
sions OF infantry. note TO the Greek Govern
ment would precede the advance. demanding the
evacuation of Crete within certain period, ana
threatening. If this demand was not cohpheu
with. that the Ottoman troops would cross the
frontier
The dispatch also says that the Minister or
Marine has pledged his word that he would nave
thirteen warships ready for action within
week Military preparations are being pushed
with unparalleled activity. Reports from Vari-
Gus sources state that energetic preparations
are being carried on day and night. although
many of the instructions issued are Impossible
Of execution, and an ugly feeling of unrest pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
ann, army UOLDS 4 URAWINGROON

,oodon Feb 24-Thc Queen, who arrived IN Lon
".o,, windsor Yesterday. held the first drawing
room Of the season at buckingham Palace today.
49, weather was mid and sunny The debutantes
were attired in white The other IduleS present WIZ
were 49, ,tn,s ~ which pale green or lavender pre-
Nth iowelled embroideries and orchids or
os Mrs Wentworth Of New York: Mrs.
PINK m Roy Of Maine and her daughter and Miss
nidirnrd puter OF Boston, were presented ny MIS-
MaS"d ,rhe Queen retired previous 10 the piesenta-
I,"EE - ,bn general company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
SENATOR WOLCOTT STARTS HOME.

HOPEFUL OF ORGANIZING AN INTERNATIONAL
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Iondon Feb. 24-Unitei States Senator Wolcott
of Colorado and Ms. Wocott started from Eus'oh
Station this morning for Liverpool on their way 10
Ncw-York Mr. Mcneil. secretary OF the Blme-
tallic League OF Great Britain. was at the S'a''o"
10 see them off. Mr.. Wocott Informed reporter
,h,, no was well satisfied with the results OF ms
visit 10 Europe and was very hopeful OF belhS
able organize an international f'0ie'"'S '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
MENACED BY CECH RHODES.
PRESIDENT KRUGER FEARS FOR TIE INTEGRITY
OF HIS HIGH COURT.

pro.oria Feb 2i-President KRUGER has appealed
IN the Volksraad pass the proposed Ia" pIaclhs
the High Court of the South African r'P""''
90" ,,,dor tho Voksraad This the Prcsidcn;
saa,.,ros &c necessary in view OF the persistent
ee.or,nts of cecil Rhodes 10 undermine the hcpuD-
lie 49,. - ,h, rI,gh Court and his as
a. Justices have issued declaration ma ne
,oUomosed law with its new oath WouId interfere
~ oP Tho Independence OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
GOGGINS GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.

The jury in the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court which tried Patrick GosGns. gasppe filter.
for killing Mary Bryan. thirteen years old yester-
day brought in verdict OF guilty Of manslIughter
In the second degree after being on. y ten mir
utes. Justice FurSman regarded the sdry's recon-
mendatiOn for mercy and sentenced GOggins TO TWO
years imprisonment The maximum penalty IL
fifteen years GOggns was accused OF knocking
the child down In the street. inncting injuries
which resulted fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
WAS NEPHEW or PRINCESS BISMiRCK

VARIED CAREER OF AN AGED VETERAN WHO
DIES IN POVERTY IN CHICAGO.
Chicago Feb. 24-Richard Won Syde, aged Ger
man. who has for years sold papers on the
streets OF Chicago. is dead. Won Syde. who was
sixty five years of age nephew OF Princess
Bismarck and ia connected with many prominent fam
lilies In GERMANY He was at one time a lieutenant
of the Butcher HuZZars. stationed at StOlph, Pom
erania In 1862 he resigned and. coming 70 America,
he Joined the Union Army and fought throughout the
War of the Rebellion He served in the Regular
Army seven years when he discharged - an
invalid with the rank Of sergeant. He Is relative or
ex-Admiral Won Blanc and has two nephews IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
4 MINING SCHEME ~ NEVADA.

Virginia city New. Feb. A-Yesterday's issue
Of THE Territorial Enterprise" contains the fol-
lowing article
1T IL now definitely certain that the proposition
to drain and develop the mines OF American Flat
will be carried out. corporation has been formed
which represents mammoth syndicate. The ar
tclcs of incorporation Will be filed the coming week
and they will provide for capital stock of $1,000
900 divided into shares Of $40 each. American Flat
lies southeast OF and directly adjacent to Gold Hill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
DEFENDS ENGLAND's COURSE IN CRETE.

MIR. GOSHEN MAKES A STATEMENT IN PARIIA
MENT-mORE STATEMENTS PROMISED
London. Feb 24-In the course of a speech
delivered in London this evening. Right Hon.
George j. Goschen, First Lord Of the Admiralty.
ieferded the action taken by Great Britain In
egard 10 Cream affairs in terms similar 10
hose used i'm the House OF Commons two days
20. Mr.. Goschen also regulated the assertion
hich has been made that the British Govern
snt acting in the interests OF Turkey.
" British ships overawing the Mussulmans
fhe seaports Of Crete he declared, had saved
tusands Of Christians from massacre. Be
" this, the British vessels were harborlng
Sgees and supplying them with the neces-
SEES OF life
ed Salisbury and Right Hon. A. j. Balfour'
~ Lord Of the Treasury. Mr.. Goschcn an
hoced. would make clear staten ,nts in Par
liant tomorrow regarding the future OF the
rSE. Meanwhile. he declared, no one VINO
nwaeead the decla aticns Of Mr.. Balfour, NJ
tr9aux, the French Minister Of Fora AT
and Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
COySCCRATED ~ ST. PACLS CiTHEDHAL

r.ondon Feb 2i-The Right Hev' non. Eu""rr
, l,,,.,, was consccrated Bishop OF Peterborough
20 9. po,re cathedral, London, this forenoon III
.ro ,,rcsence OF large and notable congieSatiion
ny ny pnoremonics were conducted by the hchpiShoP
nnferhurN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

SIN HUNDRED MEN WITH ARMS AND AMMtNl-
TON LAND AT CHERSONEsUs.
Constantinople. Feb. 24.-Dispatches have been
received by the Turkish Government saying that
600 Greek troops, with three guns and large
supply of ammunition, have been landed al Cher
sonesus in the Province OF Gambia, Island or
Crete The Greeks directed by an insurg-
ent leader.
Leaflets have been distributed In the mosques
here GA ling upon the faithful to eXterminate the
infidels and much agitation and excitement are
caused by the report received from Crete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
TO BE GOVERNOR OF CRETE.

THE AUSTRIAN MINISTER or FINANCE SAID To
HAVE BEEN DESIGNATED
London Feb 24.-"The Daily Chronicle VIII
publish tomorrow a dispatch from vienna say
ing that Herr Benjamin de kallay the Austrian
Minister of Finance. has been designated as
Governor OF Crete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
MUST GET OUT OF CRETE.
GREECE ORDERED By THE POWERS TO EvACrATE
TIE Island.

THE ISLAND
Vienna, Feb 24.-The Government Of Russia
recently sent circular note to the Powers re-
ouesting them to join in a demand that the
Sultan authorize the Powers TO act jointly In
the paciication of Crete and the organization Of
a system Of autonomy for the island retaining
the integrity of the Turkish Empire. The as
sent of the Powers TO this proposal has been
obtained and Greece has been ordered TO evacu-
ate Crete at once
Canea Feb. 24.-The foreign vce-consuls at
Retimo announce that the Turks declare that
they will accept the annexation Of the Island OF
Crete to Greece The announcement has caused
a great sensation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
NAY RECALL THE RESOLUTION.

AN ATTEMPT TO BE MADE At THE MEET'
ING OF THE FOREIGN RELATIONS
COMMITTEE TO-DAY.
Washington. Feb. 24-The Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations will hold a special meeting
tomorrow morning. when it is understood that
an effort will be made to recall the resolution re-
ported to-day requesting the President to de-
manG the immediate release Of Jose Sanguily.
Spain has prom ,ed to release this prisoner, and
Mr. Oney hold that If the Senate resolution
passes the Departments efforts Will be embar-
raised If the attempt is made to recall the
resolution il will : g antagOnzed by several in
iuential members OF the committee