davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
TARRYTOwN.

Tberc will be a meeting Of the members Oh ''e
Rantist Church on Wednesday evening feo'u"'y
"a for the purpose Of considering piopo
made by William Rockefeller In regard W "o nv"
parsonage , o,,.,,or q, the
brotherhood NJ ST Andrew this evening action VIII
no taken on the application or FREDERICK W. va
6enberg for the place OF usher IN Chris' r>i -
Church IL seems that previous 10 ias' NV 49,
Kaldenberg had been an usher IN the c"u'N
two wears He met with an accident which ai
cd HIS feet. which made 1t almost 'n'pos' ,
him 70 continue his duties. He offered ms Sdn we
ton which accepted. ana I. rnooumnleteiv re-
Sppvere from his injuries and would Ike TO De s me-
appointed his old place nHn Mr. Tadenberss
application will be rejected -, IN. Tarry-
More than one hundred mem The service in the
First Baptist Church on sunday e.eilii pv George
Il Ferris was courage and was divided l anS
three sefreliance erlnnoseped were
lone Hose Conqueror Hook and Ladder. PhehN
Hose. Irving Hose and Jackson EnglnSi; returned
Yesterday from their wedding tour ana VII" NV
IN dance viii be given by students Of The Cas n
tie, under the direction Of fe the Misses M"s0" ."
Friday evening Fsbrnary 20 Given a, the First Bap
list Church on the evening or ins, afG society
- -be women of the congregation of the Second
Reformed Church, the Rev. Arthur MaoG i,e, on
EridaV evening February 26. The programme VIII
include readings recitatons and vocal p'SHT ,ake
nar: are Mrs Aaron Gamble. Miss Edith CaiP pa
Ter Miss Flora Millard. the Misses Calehoe's an"
The new parish house of st. Marks hplsCopadi
Church is almost completed. and VIII De 1pe M
formally on Thursday afternoon. Februar! -, ~,
building is a handsome native stone St'ug G, W.
.oet long by % wide. costing about SJ"o lmG w.
nrei eNoct 10 Gothic IL is connected WIN lhe
church by a stone closter. and has chapel, cnor
,.oorn lecture-roon commit tee-room ana kltVnii;
ali finished In Georgia pine. In all five metnoridi
windows have been placed in the Duii Sngc. nv
cod in
David s Bronze in memory of his wire i ne o'"'i
windows are the gifts of Mrs. H. v C0nrS "h;rh on
Ar tho reopening OF Christ Episcopal ohutcl VI.
Sunday +; was announced that the improNcHHnei.tdS
had cost $500 than had peeh dpp UP' E'rod
Tho money was at once subscribed by MrS' ~,
erick f. Lewis and Mrs Graham Bacon. ,r Is.
Lewis previously. gave $1,000 toward 'he a'e
tons ..-, H.. . rr,nber of
euchre club is being organized by huinoe' VI
Young society people of the village a., I-,t,,s
The fourth meeting this season OF We H'pu "a
Whist Club will take place at the nome o, MordaV
Mrs John r. Collins. in Broadway, next Moho'9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
VIOLENT RUSH FOR SNOW-SHO|ELS

Charles Ross Of No. 70 Morris st. was arraigned
I'm Centre Street Cour. yesterday on charge OF fe-
l,nious assault preferred by Joseph Dilotro. cab
man Of No 50 Baxter-st. Boss Is In the employ OF
q NJ Furman who has the contract FOR removing
erovv from the streets. Yesterday morning at $50
o.c,oc he took his stand at Park Place and Broad
way for the purpose Of giving out shovels TO Ia
borers To get a shovel means days employ
neu, and Boss quickly surrounded by over
ore hundred men. who desperate from hunger and
tho suffering OF their families, fought madly with
each other in an effort to get shovel first. They
fouch, 40 dercely that Boss was pulled out Of the
wagon from which he was distributing the shovels.
Ross fought the desperate men of and endeavored
IN regain hi. stand in the wagon.
Dilotro who appeared in Centre Street Court
with his head swathcd in bandages. declared that
was in this fight that Boss hit him on the head
Nth a shovel lie said he had bad cut over the
RICH, templc He also alleged that Boss attempted
~ run away after hitting MIN Ak he seemed 10 be
afraid mat the men would mob him. Policeman
Dyer of the ChurCh-st. station. arrested Boss. who
denied tha, he had struck Dilctro. He said the
men in rushing on him for shovels. had acciden-
tally pushcd tho shovel ne wa~ holding against
Dlotros head IL all an accident. he said.
Magistrate Cornell believed Boss story and dis
charged him from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

Mount Vernon September a. 1896 The prlis tsIy
is fifty-one years old. married. u ha"'e W ''
and laborer. , a.. .o,or.d man
who t,,ied his fellow prisoner PHag. in the jail az
this place some weeks was begun IN s he
nreme Court before Justice keogn' !eSuIu',,
morning rict-Attorney Baker was appoint
ed TO defend the prisoner. ,,,.u, land
Comnanv NJ Scarsdale whose property auJoinss
this village the following directors srr %sIs j. M
Sprague Alfred Berhauer James thomson w
liam Seitz C. w Gaylord. George w. Lyon - W.
H. Elting and II. II. b. Angel - ..,oy. and
Colonel George W. Balm will lecture on ny x;y,h ga"
Girls Nice and Naughty" at the Memorial "e'"
ist Church tomorrow evening. . .,- ,yri,L or
The first annual fancy dress ball OF the lam
booker Social Club. will take place AZ 81 JUN"
Hall next Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
KATON.AH.

The funeral Of James Lounsbery VIII be held TO-
dav in the Presbyterian Church. al Bedford W.
lace at ! o'clock the Rev. Mir Rankin. the pas
tor OF tho church. conducting the services. MT
Iounsbery was lifelong resident OF old Bedford
and was a prominent man in the town. year ago
he had 2 handsome home erected on Mount As
,'i,on and had since lived there. He had been IN
fl-hcalth for months, and died on frl0ay Ias, Mr'
oiinsbery had recently passed his fftieth birthday.
lie leaves a widow and one son. James LoHnSberN,
and Miss Grace Lounsbery. daughter by FORMER
marriage. ,, ,,..o c.n.ou ,.ho
d,cd nj her home in Putnam-avc Brooklyn. on
FrIdav Will be brought TO Bedford to-day and he
hurled in the family plot. Mrs Cornell was well
An entertainments will be given in the Purdy
c,stion Methodist Episcopal Church this evening
for the benefit OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
ATTACKED BY FOOTBALLS.

THE FATHER OF MAYOR wuRsTERs bU"iN'
PARTNER HELD Up IN DAfLiuhi'
Joseph Schluchtner, the aged father 0. .oSep on
Schuchtner ir. the business partner vi "dSv.
Wurster was held up by three footpads d, y 'o'
Yesterday afternoon at New-Jersey anu 90, 80
| pooLlyp Mr. Schluchtner was formerly the
.ronr,o,or ~ q hardware store on this corner ana
his sons have succeeded him in business 'here: /
has been his custom go TO the store every ai'ei
noon and he usually had a large sum OIL non roy
with him. His assaiants evidently knew f mn, ma
a rrsb for his pocketbook He held ms hana ,,sn
" over the pocket containing H. ana 'ne d One Of
- af,er tearInr of his watch chain Heu O'ic y.
hem ms ne ran past the Liberty-ave sIat,on Ms
seen nv DoorInan Sprague. Spragiie staritu III pho
49,. ~ ~, cantured him after short chase 4 nc
su,s, gave his name and address az beo.se
iRIayors Of No i3i West hundred -and-tweh'S-
Mr. Schuchtner almost tainted, anu was ''''
20 his home where he Is prostrateu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIV4

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR-General w. w. Avcrell, or Bau. ~ l.
pI-cL,rEc .N-Iohn Russell Young. of Phlladei-
pbia EVERETT-Major !. b. Burbank >. a.
UOILAND-Senator James Mcmillan ana mug.
Mcmillan. of Mchig an: lIishop Johh ! . '' -, t,os
ton and John c. Deshler. Of columbus, o"'o,
MPERIAI-Ex- Congressman lotn A. Mcona'r, ~
Nebraska and J. Ambrose Butter oI h"! '''.
assro, ~ " Crapo and Francis Peabody, Jr''
OF Massachusetts: Roswell 4. Pdrmenter. o. I,oy
and Charles w Knapp Of ST LOUIS. VI, - q
HILL--Iustica !. O. Dykman. OF the Ne" i1 -, 81
keense PLAZA-D G. Corbin, OF spokane w ASH
WALDORF Adiutant General {. W. lii,lhtnao'
of Albany and General Edmund Hayes. OF buHao'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
THE MARTIN LUTHER CHORlL SOCIETY

4 concert will be given this evening al Chicken
ing Hall by the Martin Luther Choral Soce,v for
the benefit OF the Lutheran Hospital I'm Eas, Now
York prominent feature OF the programme Will
be A. Romberg's arrangement OF Schillcr's Bells
The society Will have the assistance OF Frank f.
Ward orranist. Master Jacob Wes. Violinisi. Rob
ert Retz. ccloist: +. y. Quicken. pianist. Nine +
Wskow. soprano. A. T. Sbernagcl tenor. Otto
I,uebkert barytone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

The ordinary store sells its carried
over stock by putting premium on
each article-a prize to the salesman
selling it.
We prefer our friends to have the
benefit Of all reductions in price ;
and even more important-unb'ased
service.
Sack suits and cutaways that were
STA to SIS, now $I2; young mems
sizes, $40. :,
Last Springs stock with small
lots Of heavy suits added.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broan~ey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
PEEKSKILI..

The formal announcement is made OF the en-
gagement Of Miss Anna Sykes. daughter OF George
W. Sykes of Washington, TO Professor Charies
Huntington Smith, of the Clinton Classical school.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First Msthodis'
Epscopal Church will hold a Jack Frost and SOU
venir sociable in the church parlors on Ihursday
evening Mrs. Brdsall and Mrs. Dalton VIII be the
leaders. .., .ou.
There will be a vocal and instrumental concert
in aid of the charity fund OF the Church or the
Divine Love at Montrose. this evening In the
Sunday-school room Of the church, ,
Miss Sadie Torpey. class OF 'gs. Drum HILL and
Mics Anna Shea class Of 95. Drum Hi. entered
the New-Paltz Normal School yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Senate Committee on Trusts. city Hal!' w" a. III
Board OF Aldermen. city Hail. p m
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
I,,. u-pderwriters' Association dinner. Windsor
Hotel. $50 p.
ouiep club meeting. No. 81 Amsterdam-aver S
p. m.
New-Rochelle Yacht club annual He't"s 'hu'-
raw Hin Hotel. 7:30 y. m
Quill club meeting Windsor Hotel p m
Review Of Is, Naval Battalion. schoo'ship New
Hampshire. p. M.
comnonv 4 ODD Regiment. ball. Lenox Lyceum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK ~ CONNECTJCTT

Rockville. Conn. Feb. lj.-Reports from manu-
featuring centres In Eastern Connecticut show in
creasing activity among manufacturing Industries.
The Forcstyille Mills resume running on fun time
this week. The Stanordyile Woollen Company
expects 10 start up on fun time next week. The
Mineral Springs WOoen Company OF stafford
Springs. Increased It's working force to-day The
big wooen mills In this CITY will continue on short
time. but hope 10 be able 10 start on full time be-
fore April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

William Bids. a negro who lives a. No. asp
Old Broadway and IL employed elevator man In
Cameron's wors'ed mills. at One hundred-and -thir
tieth-s and the boulevard was severely injured
Yesterday morning by he falling of the elevator
from the third story. The descending
when the rope broke. and It dropped TO the ground
floor Bidds had one OF his legs broken and re-
ceived some other injuries The police sent him
TO Manhattan Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
CHAPPAQUA.

Mrs Henry Hunter nee Matte Browning, who IS
VOL known in this place and Pleasantve. where
she formerly lived. IS extremely Ill at her home in
Mel-ose. $3.50, IT, !, ,.,s TO-. ..o ,.uoa. =,
,be Kings Daughters at the home or their presl-
cent Mrs. George Hunt. TN. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
The .akinr Of testimony in the trial o, William Jaw


Koerncr a newspaper artist. who Is charged with
murder in the first degree for killing his sweetheart
Rosa Redgate. was begun yesterday In Part " OF
General Sessions before Judge Newbuiger. Koerner
shot the girl Sevcnth-ave. and FOurtcrnth-st. on
an evening in September las. II thought at
lime hat Koerncr had taken p,!son with the inten-
lion OF killing himself. hut ne recovered in lite
whilo at the N"w-Yori: Hospital Tho gin was the
daugh.er OF EZRA Redgate an accountant. at No 10
broadway living in Brooklyn. who was on the stand
Yesterday. Abra lam Levy, the defendants counsel
will make tn" defence that kOerner was insane his
mind having been deranged by drugs such as phcn-
acetine and cocaine. and by whskey. A quantity OF
testimony was taken yesterday. and the will
go on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

Henry Otto Schepp, ST.. the Seventeen-year old
boy who pleaded guilty to arson in the third de-
gree ten days ago while on trial for arson In the
first degree was yesterday sentenced to the Elm,ra
Reformatory by Justice Fursman in the criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court. At the same time
the Justice discharged the boys father Henry
OTTO Schepp ST. who was 10 have been placed
trial for arson. II was expected that the boy
would testify against his father. but he would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
uONG MIMIC HALLS.

The audience at Roster & Bials last night was
-, nv the cake-walk led BY Williams ana
walker Otero began the last week OF her ens"se
mon, at this house. and her jewels gave o''',a,o!
" -, 10 exhibition ~ her scenery Mile. Saha
c, an Australian dancer. made her frs d
Others who added 10 the gayety weIe VA Mothers
Millay the Krasuchls. the kroheHiah' ''
tho Marco twins ana the Osrans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II.

81 Louis Southampton American. 90 m 1880 n
Germ Liverpool, White 900 a 1900
weuernland. Antwerp. Red 10 90 a 1900
Orinoco - kits Quebec. ........... 1900
Saratoga Havana. y e. cuba ....... itD n 300 n
FL Mar. New Orleans. MJrgan........ 800 p m
Alamo Galveston. Mallory ............ 800 m
Iroquos Charleston. CIri-............ 800 ? m
ZaanGam. Rotterdam. Holland Amer. 300 m 1000 n
Dalecarl.a Pernambuc0. ; Brazil. II 90 m l2tc
THrP.DAY FEBRUARY is. !
Fo-tabene Martinique Quebec. IL 80 m 300 m
1't.,- = f.--- .-g an Savannah. Savan. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisement. admitted into these coll
umus are recommended 10 the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly rename ana
,.,,... cou he done by mail with the ad.
yertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

Partly new and partly old was the bill oHefeu al
the olympia Music Hal last night. Augus,e van
Riene with mis- cello. and George Fuller Golden are
among those who remain. Sgnor Albert! sings Solos
nd ,ba programme is filled out By Ferguson ana
Nae De Resscl modeer In clay; George EVANS
Sa,o tues er and fIanes and Pettinsill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

Jay Pulse- an ronworker employed on build
ing at No. % Nassau-st.. got In the way Of a de-
sounding elevator car used for hosting material
Yesterday and was struck on the head He re-
ceived n fracture of the skull. and taken to
The Hudson Street Hospital. lie will probably die
Pulser is twenty eight years old. and lives No
90 Forty -fiith-st., brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
RAILROAD NOTES.

rh. now steel viaduct OF the New-YOrk Central
pauroad was opened for traffic yesterday and all
regular trains ran the new elevated structure
rhe frs; regular train to cross the bridge was the
newspaper train, which leaves the Grand Central
Station at 35 o'clock a. m Many oiiicals Of the sys
~, TOOK time in the course OF the day TO take
,rin across the bridge and all expressed themselves
as highly pleased with the running Of the trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
There was report yesterday that Chauncey VI

There was report yesterday that Chauncey VI
Depcw had declined 10 accept the post OF chairman
~ the Board OF Control OF the Joint Trafc Assoc!a
,i,n IN which he was elected last week. Mr.. De-
Now "a now III AT mis- home in West Fifty fourth-st
win a bad cold He deeply appreciates the tribute
nal 70 him by the members OF the Board of Con-
vol and saws that long as he Is connected with
the railroad business ne Will discharge all duties
that fall to him faithfully and as thoroughly IA Is
within mis- power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sunrise 652 20 Moon sets Ca Moons age II
AM-Sanly Hook Gao Gov. island 10? Hell Gate ssh
= V-sandy HOOK Gov Island l:4l Hell Gate "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

Miss Marie DRESSER heads the list at the pleasure
Palace this week with the cinema ograph novelty
q, this house in the second place. The musical ana
mechanical efforts Of these two supplemented by
ems Williams O'Bren and llavel the Seymours
Mile FTeurete and the Four Fleurs de Lis. sidney
Grant and Miss Mcrten. Carr and Mcleod ana 'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
Announcements.
E. q W.
Winamac.
A NEW COLLAR
E. & W.
Henry a. DANIELS. NJ d..


Of the Nervous Impotence. Steriy.
and like ailments h"ufs 70 l. d 10 =
SIeenessness Indigestion and Pain are hor-
r,rs ,ba, Parker's GU Tonic will aha".
psrker's Hair Balsam aids the hair growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

,or tho fu.ure and atone for their crime by suic
nhod ION r. the counsel Of their families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

Lew Dockstader was counted the most amusing
OF the entertainers at Proctors Theatre twenty
third q Yesterday No disrespcc: Is hereby In
tended TO the others who were Mark Sullivan ana
Rill!e Deaves Lawrence Iianlcy. Jane Sylvester,
Hattie Starr Conroy and Macdonald, Master Wit
ter j. Peabody, the boy soprano: Georg" ~ Wood;
William r. BRYANT and Mabel d'Arvillr. Swift and
Chase Forest and King. Castell Bridges and MISS
Little the TroubadOur Four, Frances Wilson ana
Iulia RAYMOND and EVELYN Harte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
IF FnNrs FiNEF FURNITURE
THE Use OF STAINED GLASS.

Why do we use stained glass in
decorations?
TO beautify.
TO admit light and to shut out the
view from windows whose outlook Is
unattractive. TO rescue the centrai
rooms of city houses from their usual
scm.darkness by employing skylights
and tranSOms.
Our simplest designs are geometrlc:
In richer patterns, heraldic forms ana
floating ribbons are prominent. me
very richest are transparent Mosaics
treated as pictures.
Examples of all are here. Come ana
see them.
"eUr OF THE MAKER"
Gro. CLINT co.
43.45Ano 47wEsT 23csT-
NEAR BROADWAY.
eAcropv. iS4 ANDjS6 WEST ~" STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
The visitors at Tony Pastors Theatre Yesterday

The visitors at Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday
were continually amused by George French's troupe
of bicycle riders and the French family OF gro
tesaue skaters Filson and Enrol, Miss Florence
Bindey. Miss Forr'e West. the Crane brothers and
Bernard. the Seberts, the six Reed birds. Scanon
and Perry Collins and Ray. in "A Night at the
Club; Joe and Finnie Fields, Farley and Gamer
on. Professor" Wallace. Dallacs mechanical art
and Tony Pastor.
There is no change in the order OF things at the
Eden Musee Concerts, waxworlss exhibitions and
moving picture shows so afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broan~ay.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-14
It is Thought by Many

when the Creator said to woman
"in sorrow shalt thou bring forth
children" that a curse was pro.
nounoed, but the Joy felt by every
Mother when she first presses to
her heart her babe, proves the
contrary.
Danger and suffering Turk in
the pathway of the Expeotant
Mother, and should be avoided,
that she may reach the hour
when the hope Of her heart is to
be realized, in full Vigor and
strength.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-14
THE ROAR OF CANNON.

It 10 Heard on the Frontier of Turkey,
Owing to Conflict Between Greek Raid
ers and the Sultan's Troops.
ATHENS, April 12.-Accounts are con-
flicting as to what really happened
last Friday when the frontier was
crossed by the insurgents. A cores
pondent of the Associated Press went
to Larissa on Saturday and ascertained
that the invaders numbered upwards
of $1,000 Among them were number
of Italian volunteers. The entire force
was under the command of three ex-
officers of the Greek army and four
Macedonian chiefs. The rendezvous
was at Koniskas The men were all
fully armed and wore the national cos
tune.
A monk from Mount Athos, assisted
by his abbot and two deacons, held a
religious service at Koniskas at which
all members of the invading body par
took of the sacrament and registered
the oath of the order, Liberty or
death" In addition to large quanti-
ties of ammunition and provisions the
force had $4,000 in gold. During the
night following the service the frontier
was crossed. While this movement
was in progress second band had a
rendezvous at Nezeros, on the frontier.
This band was similarly equipped, had
a similar mission and took the same
oath. 1t was commanded by Mace
donian chief, Sinsinilos. 1t crossed
the frontier on Thursday night, march
ing on Karya.
The general impression here is that
war will be proclaimed to-day or to-
morrow.
The Servian government has sum-
moned all the officers Of the reserve,
the militia and the national guard.
The Servian insurgents are now on the
Macedonian frontier and the Servian
government is sending ammunition
there continuously.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-04-14
THREE MEN OF BRAINS.

The President Names Messrs. WOlcok
Paine and Stevenson as Commissionf
to an international Monetary Conferenh h(
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The pre- be
dent last night announced the folio q
ing appointments of commissioners t.,
the promotion of an information
agreement for bimetallism: Senator o'
o. Wolcott, Hon. Charles j. Paine, Pr
Vice President A. E. Stevenson. IA
Senator Wolcott and Mr.. Stevenson are toC
well-known to require any comment Charlie,
J. Paine, who may be termed the minority
member, is q republican and one Of the mos
prominent business men Of Massachusetts ant
is said to be q deep student OF the hnancia
question. While he is classed as q supporter
OF bimetallism based on international agree
ment, he is regarded as allied with the sounC
money faction. He is largely identified will
railroads and other corporations He is maj
of large wealth and probably better known t,
the public as one OF the syndicate which bull
the cup defender yachts Puritan, Mayhowe
and Volunteer
It is q fact not generally known that Mr.
Payne accompanied Mr.. Wolcott on his Euro
pean trip last summer and assisted him In tina
work. It is believed he went abroad with Mr.
Wolcott with the understanding that he was /,
be made member OF the commission. 1t 4
not vet known when the commission will meet
When an organization is effected, however, 1
is believed that Mr. Wolcott will be mad
president The commissioners will not n
abroad before Mayl.